davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

lie lie DRoIT BLDG; sth AND r SITS s Sow mo
gr0Bt s s9Gms fa 4ss La s ave to
the Berry cry & Whitmore Building. 18th and
SITS. NV. as whole or in part
l716 PA. AVE. N.w-zsUITABLE FOR
S business abo1t 900 81 S,s ee sectos and
q. front. Fur. apt also if desired.
LARGE STUDIO APARTMENT FOR RENT.
13I Connecticut ave. nv. -----
k Hs2! nHs sNbb kkBAAfREEb
Ffs dk hFfiy aAIi9AfR & paKkNRs HTS
1916 x ST NV
Desirable rooms III the central location rs
low as SIS PEI. mo. Heat, light and ianitor
service included. r,,,r,
l4th and X NJ Main 90s0.
COR. 18th AND X SITS. NV.
3.room suite; suitable for chtropractor'
physic1an or dentist: 3 extra iaNatories
49,, CAFRITZ ooso
courthouse: about $50 tt floor space; plate
glass window; 12x1; fine location loF
LAWYERS or real estate or others; rent very
e~ II TH,oN N20 L e. IN" N. 1865.
THE INTERNATIONAL
BUILDING.
1910 + Street NV.
The most centrally located Office building
n Washington. being on F st. Just Opposite,
the new Press Club Bldg; is. being repalnted
and renewed inside. II has only a few va
cancies which may he had by early appllCa,
ton at 81 80 to s.. 80 per 81. IT. MILTON
4. MOVES. agent. Room 300.
SALISBURY BLDG,
l4l8 Eve Street NV.
OFFICES IN THIS MoDERS
FLOOR. w WITH Tdn HEAT At ,c IAN lI9T
ABLE FOR REAL ESTATE. INSIR
ANCE FINANCIAL OFFICE OR
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
\. l.. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
14ls Eye St, NV. Phone Main 1904
NEW, HILL BUILDING,
18th and | SITS.
Offices divided in any size suites desired.
all outside. rooms. from 81 81 to s. 16 per
$50 EACH. High class appointments
.hroue bout.
MOORE & HILL, INC.
720 Eth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FOR SAIE-ACREAGE-

We ARE ABOUT READY TO PLACE go
be sold OF prs;development prices and on on
located on wide concrete road north Of
Washington and easily accessible. Get out
in The omen Buy an acre AZ less than the
price of a city lot, Let your income from
poultry and vegetables pay for seTsTa, ,v l-S H
made millions for people who could visual
ize You may have YOUR share by acting
now This al is running today only. Adj
dress Box 1s4-M Star Office.
ONE ACRE OR MORE ON MONTHLY
payment at B. & o. station. Rockville: 10
minutes washington by auto. cleo cars. State
road etc H. L. England. Rockville, Nd. or
53"5 Belt road NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
WA\TED-FARMS.

WANTED TO BUY A FARM OR ACREAGE
property located in the District of Colum
bia or nearby Maryland or Virginia. Give
location and price. Address Box 255-M
Star office. "
IF YOUR FARM Is FOR SALE SEE ME.
| may get you a better price under my
plan Of subdividing and selling at public
auction. l pay all the expenses.
JOHN c. WAGNER
Real Estate at Auction.
:322 Woodward Bldg. Main Az .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Que hundred acres facing on the Coiesville
pike near Indian Springs Coli club ripe for
subdivision. Price. 500. 900. exceptional
terms
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
Realtors
l4lo - Frank Q5O.{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
RENT HOI SES-FUR. 4 U\FUR.

WILL. LEASE TO RELIABLE PARTIES
ARTIST" scycn-ronm house. large living room
shn room buIlt-In garage and many attrac
tive features: best Mt. Pleasant section. near
l6th and Cot. rd. Columbia S12
9+l5 OAKWOOn TERRACE. NEAR END
Nj. Pleasant cars rooms and garage fur.
nlshed or unfurishcd: @ll5 long lease u
desired Address Box ASK. Star Office 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Home and Land Values Over So 900 900.
Large villa sites and lots so
to lis feet front. Five minutes
from Sheridan Circle. Booklet
with names of over 200 purchas-
ers and plat mailed on request.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated.
~ l4th ST. NV.
Main 2345. Established 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
FOR SAT.F-I0TS

on Benton st. bet. Rock. Creek drive and
0ns Hex 2 H3rh s. Y s,n ave- ave- ERM
Mr.. Birckhead
CORNER. LOT. EXCLUSIVE. EDGEMooR,
Aers Bo onoish Star os
50x300 FOR $500: SMALLER LOTS FOR
j.. L, ENGLAND. Rockville, Nd. or 5325
VA HIGHLANDS-So5 DOWN. $40 PER
mo, few at $3.50; YOU can build at once:
J. l.. PRICE, Sunday. at Va. Highlands Sta
ton. 3"
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-OWNER WILL SAC
ritice :, beautiful building lots. 4Ox125 each.
proyen1ents; 4Oc per So; IT. Mr.. REDDING
Man 99G or West iS and oSsr
the District for sale; some at genuine bar
gain prices. So
LOT 40M00 on NICHOLSON ST, BE
tween Attn and 9Th NV. Address Box 73-K
BEAUTIFUL. SHADED, BUILDING LOT
oak trees; exclusive Argyle Terrace section
west Of 10th St: cheap. Adams S439-W.
sA rNAGE tqT E4 fkkF W65bfE4 P RItD
=. FrontSage; 50 f.; dept6. l23 #. 6l61f SO.
IL for HOME 3 the oen market
Telephone Cleveland 4724.
TRIANGULAR LOT. ON 5-FOOT TERRACE.
located on northwest corner Gath at. and
Bunker Hill rd. ne, with frontage of 1903 IT.
ON each street, and 96 #, along rear boun-
Diary. One of the most desirable sites i'll that
section for detached house. Price s. 500.
Will consider lower all-cash offer.
Lot rs feet by 1@5 feet, located on the
northwest corner of Bladensburg road and
Oates street first commercial zone two
blocks north Of 18th and streets the
future northeast business center Of Wash
ington the only Vacant corner property on
the west side OF Bladensburg road between
H street and Mount Olive: road The price
i only So per square foot.
rear n:"' sEcoNDN coNMERcIAL ZONE SN;Es l %,
Gated ON s.w corner 14th and l. SIS Sc
suitable for warehouse. garage bottlng rs-
tahshment, laundry. etc. Price, 81 per
square foot. VIII accept second trust notes
or take back second trust behind building
loan for full amount of purchase price.
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY co
Line 1858 10 sth st Ne
VALUABLE LOT CHEVY CHASE D. c..
at sacrifice price. Address Box 303-M. Star
Office.
Jx ~ NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
RITNGAI,ON

BUNGALOW.
Owner has two bungalows II Amerlc an
University Park on lots 40xl4o Trade
equity III same subject to first trust Tor
"a $50 each. Can trade one or both.
Consult Our
BUSINESS PROPERTIES DEPARTMENT.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc,
Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
A. HiGHLANDs-wHY RENT When YOU

VA HIGILANDS-NEw CIR. CONCRETE
English ecml-bunr allow with h.-wh $3.50
ami: on concrete - VIII accept lot as
part payment. see i. l.. PRICE at Va. High
lands station sunday So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
WANTED--LOTS.

SALE-FAKMS.
BEAUTIFUL THREE HUNDRED ACRE
dairy farm in MONTGOMERY County. Md.
ideally located on State road. two miles from
Baltimore & OHIO Railroad station; eXceiIent
producing land. good buildings Address BOX
AN. Star Office. - q -
POULTRY AND DAIRY FARM. zoo ACRES
10 miles in Virginia. l. mile to station on
nacadam road large colonial dwelling nlou-
ern improvements. Exchange city or sup Dur
SPLENDID POULTRY FARM. 20 ACKES:
way in Md: new modern bungalow, Deico
electric system: laying house 200 capaciiy
80o-egg incubator and hroodlne eduip
ment: 900 pure bred White Lfehorns
price reduced to 1880; auto at your serN
ice. G. B. LIKEES. 1879 N at. NV. Norm
147s. Sunday Franklin 9s1S. ---.
TEN-ACRE FARMS IN NEW SUBD1FISION
25 minutes drive from District line beaut,
fully located with small stream: near graded
and high school; on good roads ~ ;2Oo,
terms. w. B. Walters FairIand' SiiSef
FARM FOR sALE-2s6 ACRES On ON, R bAloI,
dwelling and other necessary buildings: s ut
view of mountains included IN proposeod
Shenandoah National Park; price. $50 uo
FRANK PURYEAR. Orange. Va -.
BEAUTIFUL 121;;ACRE FARM ARM NICE NICE
for quick sale, at Spotsylvania. Va. write
FRED CLAEYS. Glencarlyn. Va
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES IN THE
famous Shenandoah Valley.
r., f. PERRINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
1918 s ST. NV

In the Burlelth Community.
rms tiled bath, electricity. NV IA %,
screened and awnings throughout. garden
space Al condition; S15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
VA PROPERTY

Home on desirable corner lot can he con
structed 10 suit buyer. consisting OF >
rooms and bath. II u n. tiled bath douhie
flooring etc. for $1,000. terms to suit.
OWNER Address RoX 66-M. star once
5000 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. Ia
koma Park hungaloW---1 rooms, bath ana
full basement. good size lot and We'll burt
house. location excellent owner leavtrs
city must sarrifire. Immediate possc sson.
See OWNER. S Allegheny ave. Takoma Pk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BY MOTHER AND EMPLOYED DAUGHTER,
one or two rooms. kitchen. bath and porch:
h.-w,h.. first or second floor. clean and
sunny unfurnIshed. rent about 5000
Address Box l69-N. star Office
PLEASANT OUTSIDE APT. UNFUR., :.
rms. X and h. by Young college man ana
mother sept. Conn ave. section prefer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

BY OWNER--t I.ARENDON. u
Beautiful new -. and bath bung alov
Ga- elcc.. n " IA. hu'lt-in fixtures. hardwood
fours fireplace large roruar lot shade
trees hc-. location real BARGAIN coTner
I.aWton and Taylor avenues -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

NEW 4-ROoM BUNGALOW. BLOCK OFF
Colesvile pike nearby Md near Burnt
Mills. l, acre lot. plenty cord wood. Price.
:" 600 easy terms or submit ofe'.
Phone Col 6695-.I -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

TWO NEW. SIX ROOM HOUSES OAK
floors throughout, electric lights gas range
connected. opcn fire place. h.w.h.. full "el
lar. . blocks from Lyon Park station: sale
pr1ce. $1,000. $500 cash. bal $50 monthly
We have five new bungalows. prI"p3
ranging from $3.50 To - 600
A l.. KELLEY & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

ATTRACTIVE ALL-BRICK DETACHED
home III beautiful ROseInUnt. Va: every con
venence. including fun automatic electro
range new > hot water heat: Scar garage.
lot so hy 1"5 Must I've seen to he apprc-
dated Leaving city. Call owner. Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
WANTED-ACREAGE.

IF YOUR FARM IS, FOR SALE SEE Me.
I may get you a better price under my
plan of subdividing and selling at public
auction. I pay all the expenses.
JOHN G. WAGNER
Real Estate at Auction
33o woodwa ard Bldg. Main 451
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
-
COR \ Err ,

Building in The sc. section OF the .9ty
property now vacant Owner viii trade. What
have you to offer for the equity above the
first trust of ST 500:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

BIZ ELDERS
What have YOU under Sl1 900 to trade
for store and apt.. renting at 81 $50: and
list CONT downtown, br. & f.. residence,
both subject to one trust: Address Box
o2-M Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

CHEVY CHASE QUESADA ST :. BLOCKS
from Conn. ave.--6-room California bun
ealow $3.50 month. Adam, 5O'.2-Auams
o41l-.T %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

sos n Capitol st
Phone NJ. s733. Residence Berwyn ION
SIP NINTH ST. NV.
Corner 9th Hamilton New brick house
g large rooms. good condition: large yard
re asonable rent to steady tenant. Adams 4426
! MT. RAINIER-Four rooms, bath: ami;
lot S0xl50 screened sleeping porch: garage
price $50 furn shed $50 unfurnished.
OBAR REALTY.
NJ 5015. 1910 Vermont Aye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

DOWNTOWN.
Renlodeled building Just a few feet from
New York avenue. contains offices anu apart
ment. TRADE for smaller properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

NEARBY MD ROOMS. BATH EIFC-
trcIty. strictly white neIGhhorhu"d lIr-a
lot. directly on concrete road $50 cash. 500
month open for Inspection. SHIELDS "
CHAMBERLIN. INC 1lo l4th ST nv NJ.
M Uy9tf- Ira "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

continued ON neat Daxe.I
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
(Continued from Page One. J

CONTINUED from Page One.)
during the long period of construc-
ton, which Secretary Hoover esti-
mates to be ten years.
Yet in spite of these self-evident
facts, unless prompt and concerted
action is taken the Swing
bill will pass at the next session OF
congress. This opinion is OF special
value because it was enunciated by
a western senator from Colorado
River basin state who vehemently
voiced his opposition to the bill but
added that in his judgment the bill
would surely pass the senate at its
next session. He further stated that
1T is the consensus of opinion that
the president would recommend its
passage in his next message to con-
gress, that it was backed by both
Secretaries Hoover and Work and
che entire administration forces.
What has brought about the radi-
cal change in the president and
Secretaries Hoover and Work? For
it is well known that such policies
are in direct opposition to their
pronounced views, and that they
were in the beginning opposed. TO
the measure The secretary has
openly said SO.
Now for moment let us examine
the purport of this bill. What is
proposed? The erection of huge
dam and power plant at cost Of
about $500, 100000 at a point at or
near the Boulder Canyon section of
the Colorado River, to height Of
about 500 feet above the river bed
and with development of some
6,000,0 electrical horsepower. The
proceeds of the sale of this power
would be offered as bait to the
government to loan its credit to
provide the necessary funds to
build the project. Southern Cali
fornia and other localities situated
ON the lower sections of the river
are a unit for this development,
the construction of which would in
sure water in perpetuity to their
lands. | say perpetuity, for that in
effect is what it would be, because
in developing this power it would
be necessary to liberate such a
great amount of water at river lev
ell that it would be impossible to
place it on other lands.
I believe that with governmental
supervision, recent tendencies to-
ward paternalism, and the record
of the Reclamation Bureau, the sale
of this power to the public would
never be derived sufficient revenue
to reimburse the government.
Now what becomes of the water?
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
STUDENT HEAD
is PARALYZED
AFTER INJURY

TUCSON-John Button" Salmon
of Bisbee, president of the Univer-
s1ty of Arizona student body and
varsity quarterback, who was in
Jured last week in an automobile ac-
cident a short distance north OF
Florence, was operated on in a hos
pital here at midnight in an eff
fort to relieve injury to the spine
which caused paralysis.
Salmon, who was returning to
the university in the company of
Ted Diebold and Betty Monaghan
of Phoenix, after a weekend visit
to the Diebold home, was taken in
to Florence shortly after the crash.
When cause of the paralysis could
not be located there, he was rush
ed into Tucson in an ambulance to
reach the care of skilled surgeons.
According to information obtain
ed at Florence, the car, which Miss
Monahan was driving, turned over
in the road for some unexplained
reason and then righted itself.
Fragmentary reports of the acci-
dent declared the party was trav-
cling at high speed in order to
reach the university by 1890
o'clock. Thev left Phoenix about
o'clock and were some distance
north Of Florence at 10 O'Clock
when the accident occurred
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
ENGINEER WHO ORIGINATED DIAMOND
CREEK PROJECT SAYS FIRST DAM ON
COLORADO MUST BE AT GLEN CANYON

Can it be taken out on the Arizona
side? Yes, a very small portion of
it. Can it be taken out on the Cali
fornia side? Yes, quite large por
tion of it. Can these two states use
it all? Not by any means. What
then becomes of the remainder? 1t
of necessity, must go to the Mexi-
can lands. How then can the own
ers of the Mexican lands be against
the Boulder Canyon power dam?
wish to say that believe that
much propaganda is being broad
cast favoring the Swing-Johnson
bill. The Saturday Evening Post
has launched a series of articles by
that astute writer, Albert w. At
wood, which | am persuaded to be
lieve is pure propaganda to help
crystaliZe sentiment in favor OF the
building of the Boulder Canyon
power dam. The one thing we lack
is the California spirit of unity
pulling together. We must cultl-
vate this spirit if we hope to main
tain our just rights in the river.
The great trouble has been that
while California as a unit has been
bending every effort and cOncentra-
ting on one project, namely the
Boulder Canyon dam, our political
office seekers each has plan all
his own. For our best interests,
we should lay aside politics; Dem
Ocrats, Republicans, Independents,
Labor and all fight side by side for
our rights in the Colorado River.
While we are fighting among our
selves, California has apparently
fastened her talons ON the water
and power through the medium of
the SWing-JOhnson bill. | wish to
leave this thought with you. The
people of Arizona must rise up and
smite the politicians, who are sac
rificing Arizona's rights and pros
perity Take this problem from
their hands, unite on a definite plan
to build this great strong dam at
Glen Canyon instead of Boulder
Canyon and through her senators,
representative in congress, civic
organizations, club and newspapers
engage in campaign nation-W wide
to spread the true facts and obtain
justice. Then an amendment should
be forced on the Swing Johnson
bill ito the effect that the location
of this great dam should be left
to a board of impartial engineers,
no member of which lives in the
basin states, nor in any manner is
connected with the Colorado River
problem, the United State Geolo-
gical Survey, or the United States
Reclamation Bureau.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
STATE LIVESTOCK SANITARY BOARD
REPORTS TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
ERADICATED; ASKS BUDGET CUT

900 a year. Matched with federal
aid, the fund available for the work
will be $4,000 a year which is be-
lieved to be ample to carry on the
retesting work.
The board also recommended that
$4,000 be added to the appropria-
tions for the next two years for
salaries for cattle inspectors. 9th
erwise, it was stated, the budget
for 1929 is practically the same
as for the past two years
In addition to the budget the only
matters connected with the opera
tion of the office of the board in
the capitol and the work of the in
spectors in that field that were
handled by the board, were rou-
tine.
The budget as adopted by the
board will be presented to the state
legislature at the next session. The
board also recommends in the
budget that the fund received for
the sale of stray cattle be turned
over to the state treasurer at the
SiAO VI ChO yC1A VI every 10
days as at present and that the ex-
penses of holding stray cattle and
selling them or finding the owners
be taken from the fund, so that only
a net fund is turned over at the
end of the year.
Under the present method, it is
stated, there is no appropriation for
the expense of holding the stray
cattle, and no provision made for
taking it from the proceeds of the
stray cattle sold, and for that reas-
on the board wants some arrange
meDts made whereby the expenses
will not be borne by the board.
All three members of the board
were present. They are: Harry ].
Saxon, Wilcox, chairman; H. G..
Babbitt, Flagstaff, and John D.
Parks, Phoenix, members, and
Charles T. Francis, secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
Recommendations

>; ENfX - Recommendations
- che appropriation for the era
t3Tcation of tuberculosis from the
dairy herds of the state be cut so
per cent for the next two years is
made in the budget approved by the
state livestock sanitary board at its
regular monthly meeting held this
week at the capitol.
In asking that the appropriation
be cut, the board points out that
the disease has been cut down to
less than one-half of one per cent
and that the work from now on is
entirely retesting of herds found to
he infected in previous tests, and
con sequently that less money will
be required. The federal govern
ment appropriates fund equal to
the states.
Two years ago the appropriation
made was $4,000 for the two years.
The next legislature is asked in the
budget of the board to appropriate
$40 900 for the two years, or $20,-
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
HEARING POSTPONED

PHOENIX-Hearing on a rail-
road accident at Williams, August
5, 1926, in which a Santa Fe switch
ing engine crashed into a passenger
train, killing H c. Chamblis, the
fireman, scalding J. d. Wiley, the
engineer and inf1icting bruises and
other minor injuries on 21 passen-
gers of train No 9, has been post
poned from October II to October
rs, according to an announcement
by the Arizona corporation commits
sion The hearing will be held at
the Harvey house in Williams.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
XIII Lioness Near
Potato Patch Resort

MANIA large lioness was kill
ed III the vicinity of the Pote TO
Patch at the top of the Pinal
mountains last Wednesday night,
according to information brought
to town from the government hunt
er, who has been stationed at the
patch recently. The lioness had
killed a yearling calf and her trail
was followed a long distance be-
fore she was shot about o'clock
In the morning. The tracks of an
other lion was also reported to have
been seen by the hunter between
the Potato Patch and Sulphide del
Rey.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

thing about the squad, sis that we
will have fighting team this
year, a team that will fight from
the very first minute of the game
to the very last. Win or lose, they
will fight with all they have till the
end"
Houck, this years captain. hopes
to see all Winslow yelling for his
team Saturday. I'VE want to show
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
u. S. Employees
In Arizona Meet

TUCSON = Plans for the first
state convention of the Arizona
Federation of Federal Employees
unions, to be held in Phoenix in
May, 1927, a discussion of proposed
legislation and the retaining of
temporary officers as permanent Of
ficers were the chief matters ac-
compIished at a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee here.
A. M. Phillipson, of the Indian
service, Tucson, was made per-
manent president, Frank Standard,
of Phoenix, was made permanent
vice president, and George Lock
wood, Naco, was made secretary
treasurer. These men will hold Of
flee until the state convention in
May.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

William Ward.
WinSlOW High "Fighting Team
VIII Play Here Saturday
One of the hardest and most in
teresting games ever played in
WinslOw will take place October
the 9th between Jerome high and
WinslOw high.
What I have to say" said Coach
Edison, on being asked to say some
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08

the people of Winslow," he says,
that we really are what Mr. Edison
says, a fighting team, by putting
up a good fight in each and every
game of this season"
Jerome's heavy and experienced
team will help to make Saturday
game more interesting. Let's all
be there and see for ourselves that
we really have fighting team.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-08
The Flag Fight

The annual flag fight of the
Winslow high school took place
Tuesday, September 21. The Jun
iors and Freshmen hoisted their
flag of green and gold during the
forenoon; Garland Caldwell the
freshman hero scaled the pole and
made flag fast.
The fight lasted from 400 p. m.
Thursday until 500 a. m. Friday.
The seniors and sophomores
came off victorious by succeeding
in getting the juniors and fresh
mems flag down and putting up the
seniors and sophomores flag.
At a special high school assem-
bly, called Tuesday, October 5th,
plans were discussed for pushing
the sale of season foot ball tickets.
The fact that Winslow High has
three home games each of which
requires a considerable expenditure
of money was stressed. Many stu
dents volunteered to assist in SELL
ing tickets to the towns people.
Student tickets will go on sale lat
ter.
A committee consisting of Day
ton Shields, Mildred Edwards and
Virginia Phillips was appointed to
make plans for entertaining the
visiting Jerome team and rooters
Talks boosting the coming foot
ball season and ticket sale were