davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

these days.
 Ostrich feather boas are being worn in Paris again, which will be most helpful 10 the stage when It wishes to portray a declasse lady fallen upon evil days and ways. Nothing like a ragged, nncurlcd feather boa to tell that tale.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-21

"olikoiith Unable to detect sounds Opening as in a fence 6 sphere or globe 9 Romantic tale of ancient times Il Opposite of closed II Supposed to be 1T To yentilate 19 One who hoards money for the
 sake of hoarding 20 To tear 22 To run away 4 Born 25 To below 26 Long sharp tooth 2S Tidy 30 To entertain 3l Laughing 32 Sinks as the sun A Opposite of east S5 Long grass 37 Digit of the foot 39 s.. ,.c-like fishes fl Sorrowful 42 Ferocious A Period 4l AmasSed IS Small plot of ground covered
 with grass 49 To prepare for publication 52 To join by sewing together 52 Father 54 Short letter
 Vertical i To accomplish Like Distant Yawning Whiskey made in private stills $ Cot
 ' Variant of "a' Behold l 10 Jewel l2 By
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
Imperial Valley
Facing $l,OOO,OOO
Loss From Storm

BRAWLEY, Calf, Dec. 10 (AP)
Imperial Valley, facing a crop
damage nearing $1,000,000, contin-
tued today in the grip of the rain
storm which has demoralized mo-
tor traffic and delayed train SER
vice for the past two days.
Precipitation during last night
was rs inch, bringing the total
since Saturday to 3.9S inches. Rain
continued today. Growers estimate
that 1000 cars of lettuce valued at
$500 per car, have been lost. Es-
inmates of cotton placed the figure
today at 5000 bales or about
100000. Pasture damage was be-
l!eyed equally severe with smaller
crops suffering in proportion.
Livestock is suffering from ex-
posure while poultry iraisers .fe=
port loss of portions 45of their,
floehs,
highways continued blocked in
all directions. itI BE
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
OFFICERS Nab
BOOZE RUNNER
NEAR WINSLOW

Acting on advices from the sher-
ifs office yesterday afternoon,
city marshal G. w. Harp and dep
uty sheriff ]. e. Walker arrested
w. H. Johnson, of Holbrook, who,
according to the officers, had in
his possession two gallons of corn
whiskey, scheduled no doubt to as
sist in arousing the proper degree
of Yuletide warmth in some Wins
low citizens.
Johnson was aprehended by
Harp and Walker on the east. end
of the Colorado River bridge just
east of here, after Walker had
blocked the bridge with his car.
Sheriff L. d. Divelbess phoned
the local officers, warning them to
be on watch for the custodian of
the corn juice, andg taking advan-
tage of the excellent opportunity
for barricade afforded by the
one-way bridge, they took up their
station there.
When Johnson Obligingly stop
ped his car back of Walkers the
officers made a brief search, and
had no difficulty in finding the OBJ
ject of their quest, for Mr.. Harp
that two gallons of Xmas
cheer sat uncovered and unabash-
ed on the floor of the light coupe
in which Johnson was travelling.
smaller bottle of the same vim
tage was also in Johnson's pos
session, and the low tide mark of
the contents of the bottle, plus
Johnson's fragrant breath, indicat-
ed that he had perfect faith in
what he carried.
Sheriff Divelbess came to Wins
low yesterday afternoon to escort
Johnson back to the county Jail,
where he will be entertained pend
ing a hearing.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
Cattle In Navajo Co.
Have Small Per Cent
Afflicted With 7. B.

Out Of 1900 tests and re-tests for
tuberculosis in the herds Of cattle
III Navajo county, according to
County Farm Agent C. r. Fillerup,
three and three-tenths per cent of
the cattle were found to be infect
ed and were disposed of. This is
remarkably low when compared to
results of tests conducted in Euro
pean countries, where percentages
sometime run as high as from 20
to so per cent of the herd.
-@s Re-tests are being made every
60 days of all herds where diseased
cattle have been found, to com.
pletely eradicate this disease in
the county.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
SawmilI AT Standard
VIII Open In Week or
lODays Says Report

The Standard Lumber Mills saw
mill will be opened for operations
within the next week or ten days,
according~st0 John Zalaha, mana
ger of that company.
A ten ton caterpillar tractor,
which will handle the logging for
the company, was unloaded Thurs
day and taken to the mill
a carload of machinery and
steel which will be used in the
construction of the power house,
which will be built and used to
rlln the. planning mill to be built
here on the company's property
also arrived. Work will commence
on these buildings as soon as the
sawmill is completed. and. will be
rushed to completion.
Benson-Charles e. Goetz install
ing machinery, in new paper wax
ing factory.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
Especial to The Daily MaiD

Especial to The Daily MaiD
FLAGSTAFF, Dec 10-The grad
uating seniors of the Christmas
class were the guests at ban
quent rendered in their honor on
Thursday night by the faculty of
the Northern Arizona Teachers
College.
Mrs. Grady Gammage was toast
mistress for the occasion and she
arranged one of the finest pro-
grams ever attempted at an affair
of this kind.
Dean Lintz and Judge ]. w. Per-
kins spoke on the past history OF
the college. Judge Perkins was q
former member of the board OF
education and related the history
of the institution from the days
when the administration building
was used by the state as a reform
school, and traced its development
up to the present time.
Mrs. Ida w. Douglass, head of
the romance language department,
and Senator Walter Runke, re-
lated present history Of the college.
President Grady Gammage spoke
on the future. Dean T. 0. Bell
wood led the happy diners in
songs and the music was furnished
by Prof. c. V. Ridgley, with two.
violin solos and Miss Louise Cour-
tis at the piano.
In speaking of the future of the
college President Gammage point
ed out that the success for the
future of the present college is
wrapped up in the future OF the
state OF Arizona. He told his hear
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
LESS IMPORTANT
HIGHWAYS HELP
NAT. OLD TRAILS


Preseason interest in spring
and summer touring, to which prac-
tically every city and town in the
west and on all main highways is
giving particular attention this
winter, seems to presage a greater
tourist season in 1927 than ever
before Situated on a national
highway that is fed" from many
tributary highways in the south
west, Winslow is particularly
fortunate.
The National Old Trails, aside
from it's transcontinental traffic,
also receives smaller streams of
vehicles at various places where
it's length is trayersed by shorter
and more localized highways. One
example is the El PasO-Grand Can
yon route, which goes through
Springerville, and another, and one
coming into greater Importance
each year, is the Abo Pass road,
which comes into the Old Trails
after passing through Oklahoma,
the Panhandle of Texas and thru
Clovis, New Mexico.
The Abo Pass Association, with
headquarters in Enid, Oklahoma,
will hold, its. next annual conven-
tioif3 in CLOVIS on December 18TH.
The Clovis Chamber of Commerce
w1ioi as. boosters for the Abo Pass
highway are SPONSORING the con
yention, have. issued invitations to
all cities along their own highway
and the Old Trails to take part in
the convention.
Since all traffic diverted from
any source along the Old Trails to
the Grand Canyon will be of bene-
fit to Northern Arizona, it is likely
that number of Arizona dele
gates will be present in Clovis a
week from Saturday.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
MAYOR SENDING
ARIZONA SOIL TO
GEORGIA SCHOOL

To many who have come to
Winslow in the past twenty years,
the name of their present home
town was at one time absolutely
unknown, and probably up until a
few weeks before they started
their steps Winslow-ward, they
had never heard of the Meteor
City. Situated as it is upon a
great transcontinental railways
route, and an equally famous high
way, Winslow each day gets more
recognition, and its name is be-
coming more familiar in all parts
Of the country.
In Concord, Georgia, which is a
good many hundreds of linear
miles from Winslow, "a group of
school children, with the whole
state of Arizona to select from,
evidently considered Winslow as a
representative city of this com
monwealth, for Mayor A. E. Gill
lard was this week honored with
a special request from high school
students there for small amount
Of Arizona soil.
According to their letter, the
senior class Of Concord, Georgia,
plan to plant a tree on their cam
pHs as part of their graduation
exercises, and around it's roots
they mean to place the soil of
every state in the union. This
ceremonial will include toast to
each of the states which has grant
ed their request.
Mayor Gillard sent a box of
Winslow soil direct from his own
garden Monday morning, so that
the tree in the little Georgia town
will have the assistance of North
ern Arizona to help it flourish.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
Work On Snowflake's
Water System Nearly
Complete; Taylor Next

Work is progressing very rap
idly on the Snowflake water and
light system. Most of the pipe is
already in the ground for the wa
ter mains and at the present rate
they should be completed within
the next week. The power house
is rapidly taking form and will be
completed in ample time. The
storage tank, located on the hill to
the south of town is expected to
be completed in the next week or
ten days, depending somewhat up
on weather conditions.
At the earliest possible date, as
soon as the driller can get his
outfit on the ground, work will
commence on the Is foot we'll to
be drilled to supply the water for
the town. Mr.. Frederickson has
secured Mr.. Durfee, of Winslow, to
drill the well.
The pipe is now being trans
ported from Holbrook to Taylor
for the mains of the Taylor water
system. If weather conditions re-
main favorable, work will be start
ed OH that system just as soon as
the remaining work i'll Snowflake
can be completed.
Mr.. Frederickson expects tc
leave the last of this week on d
business trip to Duncan.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
GRADUATING SENIORS HONORED
With BANQUET AT FLAGSTAFF

ers that the state OF Arizona has
developed more rapidly during the
past decade than any other state
in the union, the increase in pop
ulation was greater, and that the
promises for the next decade We're
even much more brighter in the
development of our natural re-
sources and education Of the
young people Of the state. The
opportunities of the Northern Ari-
zona Teachers College will in
crease with this increased develop
ment because more teachers will
be needed and it is going to be up.
to the college here to determine to
what extent they will give this
service to the state in turning out
the necessary teachers who will
take their place in this enlarged
educational program.
The unsurpassed climate of
Flagstaff with it's excellent loca
tion as a center for the education
al development of it's young peo-
pie were among the advantages
pointed out by the speaker.
In closing Mr.. Gammage pointed
out if the college here were to take
advantage of their opportunities it
meant a great deal more than just
hiring faculty members, student
body, and an excellent location; it
meant that the entire community
of Flagstaff, faculty and student
body will have to cooperate in
this program for development if
the college is going to measure up
to the increased responsibilities
asked of it in the future.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
Douglas S Smelters
Set New Record In
November Outputs

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Dec. 10 (By As
sociated Press)-Twenty-tWo mil
lion pounds of copper is the rec
ord output of the G. and A. and
Copper Queen smelters OF Douglas
during the month of November, ac-
cording to figures made public by
the superintendens of the two
smelters, each reporting 100000
pounds Of copper turned out.
The production of the G. and A.
for November was the heaviest for
that plant during the year, accord
ing to George. Dave, superinten-
dent. Of this amount 100000
sounds were received from the
new Cornelia company at Ajo, and
the remainder came from Bisbee.
In addition to the copper sent to
the C. and A. smelter, the new
Cornelia turned out 100000 lbs.
at its own plant. = a.osf 3teg.ii,i
The production Of 11,000,0Q0
pounds at the Copper Queen dur
ing November, while not record,
means that the smelter is again
operating at normal after some
loss in production due to flood
damage during September and
October, according to ]. o. Amber,
superintendent.
-O---
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
ONE FIRM BUYS COTTON

PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec. 1O-All of
the Pima cotton being grown at
ihtchfleld, Goodyear and Marinette
IS belng used by the Goodyear Tire
ana Rubber company factory at
Akron, Ohio.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
JOHN 5. WILLIAMS
" DIES In BISBEE

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. 10 (By Asso-
ciated Press)-John S. Williams,
H. pioneer resident of this county,
died here yesterday following an
extended illness. He came here in
1884 from Tombstone where he
had resided for. five years preyi-
Gus. He was a. one trme mayor
Of t4ls. city ana served tFC -VeTml
IS county euner,-iaor.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
NEW BANK OPENS

TUCSON. Ariz, Dec. 10 The Ari-
zons Southwest Bank at Tucson
and Douglas opened It's doors for
business today, Charles F, Solo
mon of Tucson, is the president of
the new organization.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
CLUB BUYS LOT

f1IAMI, Ariz., Dee. 1O-The Mi
ami Woman's club has purchased
lot in the Live Oak addition. 1t
plans to build a club house on the
property.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
LOST AND FONUD

LOST - One 32-620 balloon tire
chain between roundhouse and the
poatoftice Tuesday noon. Return
to Wnslo. Mail a1d q ceNa re
ward. Dec lC.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
CLOR|ANA COLD
MINI. IN BLACK
CANON IS SOLD
Especial to The Daily Mail)

Especial to The Daily MaiD
MAYER, Ariz., Dec. 10. = The
Gloriana, a gold property three
miles below Bumble Bee, in the
Black Canyon, has been sold and
a mill is in process of construction.
Truckloads of building material
and machinery have been going
through Mayer to this property for
the past week. This property has
been producer in the past, but
owing to the bad condition OF the
Black Canyon road, only the high
grade ore was shipped; now with
a mill the large body of low grade
ore can be worked with a good
profit
Shorty Smith, who owned the
property, an old time prospector,
is the owner of other property in
that section.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Large overstuffed tap
estry rocker, $25.00. Windsor Ma
hogany rocker, rush seat, $1,000.
Girls bicycle, good condition $40.
Call at 315 West Fourth Street. D3tf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

FOR Modern 5-room bum
falow. furnished. Good lots, good
location. 712 Kinsley Ave.
Oct22Dec10
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

FOR RENT-Five room house COM
pletely furnished, modern. Garage.
Good neighborhood. Phone 303.
Dec10
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

Here's the American garb in
which Prince Hokar, the former
Maharajah of Indore, India, is tour
ing the U. s.. He was photograph
ed at Del Monte, California. The
Maharajah was deposed by Eng
land after the scandal that center
ed about Mumtaz Begun, nautch
girl. His U. S. tour was of the
incognito variety at first, the ex
potentate travelling under the name
"T. Raje"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS

CANARY BIRDS-make lovely
Xmas presents. | have some very
fine singers for sale at 81 and $S
which | will guarantee to be salts
factory. Mrs. H. Walker. 703 Wins
low Ave. Dec10
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11
FOR BENT

FOR RENT Clean, Well-heat-
ed, modern rooms, hot and cold
water. Rent reasonable, by week
or month. Phone 66 or call at Del
Mar Hotel Dec10
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter in
good condition. An excellent ma
chine at a bargain. Apply Wins
low Mail office. Dec-5-l0
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-New heater. Nine
window shades. Cheap. SIG Kim
sley. Dec1o
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

FOR SALE-Six choice lots in one
block for sale or trade. A bargain
W. r. Baker. Dec.5-lo-lG
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

In the early days there was a
great deal Of placering in the Bum
BILE Bee section and number of
large quartz ledges were worked
for high grade. Now they are
waiting for someone with capital
to put up a mill and work the low
grade at neat profit.
Samples from the Speculation
Group of claims on Copper Noun
tain were brought in recently.
They show a great deal of horn
silver, but only development will
show how extensive the strike is.
At present this ore shows up along
q shallow trench for thirty feet.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-11

ROOM FOR RENT-Nicely fur
nished room with bath and garage.
New brick house. Good location.
Close ia, very reasonable. Call
telephone 372. Dec10
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
KIND REPORT BY
A YOUNG
CRITIC

A roseate glow OF bliss EN-.
velops us and we breathe in soft,
pleasurable gasps - and who
wouldn't? Fer verify, we did
trapise down to the Earle yester
day aft and there saw three of
five vaudeville acts buxoTn with
amusement and the movie burst.
ing at the seams with beauteous
thrills. The list of attractions
presented at said house caused
squirrnings Of pleasure; they'll
be there the rest Of the week.
too.
sun Rpng Lin. a handsome.
muscular Qrierital, heads an act
Of such goodness as should be
accorded nothing less than high
est I1onors. It's of course staged
in striking Asiatic colors, with
dragons. etc. occupying promi-
nent positions, and the company
of six or seven agile Chinese are
SO skilled in intricate jugglery
and acrobatics that scenes could
be nearly dispensed with. Among
other bits, they put on a savage
duel with long pixies, which Is 9
miracle of def sWiftness.
A comfortable place is still left
in washington hearts for Stan
and Clara Morton as was evil
deReed yesterday afternoon when
it looked as IL they would have
to camp on the boards perma.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

Toni as being spy for the Re-
publicans, and she. in turn quite
cleverly duplicates the young
American, and together they are
deported over the border. Itwould
be poor taste to tell the ending,
The Palace screen does II right
well and furnishes equally as well
a tip-top bin Of subsidiaries.
Greta Nissen is the princess,
beautiful, fascinating, alluring,
bearing the greater portion of the
acting, which is none too burden
some. The male roles are rather
evenly divided between that COM
petent triun1virate. william Col
lier, jr., Lionel Barrymore. and
Marc MacDermott. And the direc-
ton by Raoul Walsh is above re-
proach. in keeping with the whole
production.
A big surprise Of the bill comes
with a new Our Gang" comedy
called Baby Clothes" one of the
funniest things this bunch OF kids
has done, and that Is something,
and likewise the Patl1e Newsree1
and an interesting scenic are very
much in evidence among the no.
tables pregent.--E. L, n.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
STRAND
"Under Western Skies. !"

The wheat fields of Oregon and
the money market of New York
form the locale in which are
staged the action, romance and
comedy of Under Western Skies"
the attraction at the Strand The
alter. With an all-star cast and
a fine director in the person of
Edward Sedgwick, Under West
ern Skies is novel and inter.
esting picture that combines the
two great sections of the country
in smooth and easy manner.
Norman Kerry. as Robert Frs
kline, plays the male lead with
his customary skill. George Faw-
cett enacts the role of the father.
and is all that one would expect
OF hard headed business man
. and father who is proud of this
son. Anne Cornwall, capable,
pretty and viyacious as ever;
Ward Crane, whose work has won
for him the title of the screens
perfect william; Kathleen Key, as,
Mile Lewis, and Charles K.
French are seen in commendable
performances.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

nently. With the same perfec-
tion and spirit as OF yore they.
gave us a succession Of Irish
rnimicries, saxophoning and song
and dance eninentlv satisfying
Bobby Heath this week is sponsor
ing a dainty little revue, well
capped and gowned, in which
six symetricaIly formed young
females are much in evidence.
Bobby still is motiyated with a
Tobasco sauce spirit and is helped
greatly by mean, mean hoofer
Altogether the most conaical
and enjoyable kid characterize
tons seen for many moons was
presented BY Grace DEACON, of
the team OF Mack and DEACON.
The members howIed and raved
for more after the curtain an
chored at the end OF their turn.
The gang composed Of Eddie Rey,
Miriam Conway and Yves Thomas
did some fine soft-shoe work in
one of these eternal song. dance
and patter things.
The picture ah, the picture!
concerts Chinese bandits. kid
napings, shanghaiings, and sun
dry 1ovings mingled to produce
many thrillings.
The Washington times., 1926-06-07
CENTRAL
"Rustling for Cupid. -,

'Rustling for Cupid" the chief
feature of the bill being presented
through today at Crandalls Cen.
trail Theatet, offers George O'Brier
a. fine opportunity to display his
proficiency in roles of the rugged
West. In the role opposite the star
Anita Stewart contributes one Of
her most engaging characterize
tions. Numerous others lend their
talents to the brilliant ensemble
that makes this one of the best
acted Westerns of the season.
The comedy is Mama, Behave,
in which Charlie Chase is the star,
and an added. real of timely inter-
est, dealing with the Philadelphia
ses-quicentennial, is Lest We For
get .
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

the cleverness of the author
shows admirably in its unique
treatment and twists, resulting
in comedy-story of the highest
type.
'The Lucky Lady" (why the
Title. do not know is again the
story of the beautiful princess.
fresh from the convent, who would
be forced to marry a none too
wholesome duke for political rea-
sons. But she is selfish prin-
cess, to whom happiness and the
man she loves are much more
than the affairs of state, and she
proceeds to take matters into her
oWn hands. Al wig, a coquettish
personality and a French accent
do the trick, and the princess, dis
guised as the tantalizing Nile.
Tone, invades the Casino where
the young American, the object
of her affections, is wont to linger
over the gaming tables. A mis-.
construed intercepted letter points
the finger of suspicion toward
The Washington times., 1926-06-07

busy winning motofDoat Fdce'
The heroine finds time to be-
guile as with some spiffy colthes,
her changes even including paja-
mas Tor do you spell it with a
s.y'9 and a mans suit. But she
shows to advantage in all Of
them. She also does bit OF
sea sickness which is good.
The picture, in brief, does not
impose any severe strain on the
intellect, but it is interesting
from start to finish. The con-
Guiding scenes dealing with the
motorboat race, are quite exciting
and guaranteed to increase the
pulse by several beats a minute.
Larry Gray plays opposite Miss
Daniels and does quite well as an
enterprising young realtor, who
apparently does everything else
in the world but sell real estate
but perhaps there are other real
tors like that.
A comedy, dealing with young
man who entered ans insane asy-
lufn to be near a nurse Of whom
he was enamoured is also shown
and with plot like that you