davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
DINNER CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Kaufman were
host and hostess to the Dinner club
at an enjoyable affair last Saturday
evening. Five tables of bridge was
enjoyed, following the delicious din
ner served by the hostess. Those
enjoying the evening were: Dr. and
Mrs. r. G. Bazell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
c. Bazell, Dr. and Mrs. E. c. Gill
pin, Mr.. and Mrs Vance Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rhoades, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Powell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Obra Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Kleindienst, Mr.. George Schae-
fer of Holbrook, and Mr.. Louis
Kleindienst of Los Angeles, and the
host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaufman.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
CALL MEETING OF MISSIONARY
S0CTETY

There will be a call meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist church, at the home
of Mrs Bruce Jackson, south side,
Tuesday afternoon, October 26.
Mrs. Turner of the Fresno District,
will stop over on her return from
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

quainted with the operation of our
public schools.
AS have four children and three
of them going to school, / would
greatly appreciate this favor.
p. H HAUMONT
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Look
Like Conference
Champs This Year

By giving the Phoenix Junior
College Bears the sweetest licking
ever administered to them by a
Flagstaff Lumberjack football team
last Saturday. the jinX that has fol-
lowed closely at the heels of the
upstate college on its trips to Salt
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
WASHINGTON PIT. A
POSTPONES MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Wash-
ington PIT. A has been postponed
until November 9th, on account OF
the election.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Time to Change BARRIERS

Customer (angrily): There,
now you've cut me again. Just
what whiskey will do"
Barber (unsteadily): "Yesshir,
it sure makes the skin awful tend
or"
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
PARTY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

-
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Harp was the scene of clever, old
fashioned Halloween party on
Wednesday evening, in honor of the
birthday of Miss E'Loyse Bumgar-
ner. The home was decorated with
witches, pumpkins, black cats and
all the traditional symbols of the
October festival, and shaded lights
and a color scheme of black and
orange added to the picture. '1he
honoree was surprised with many
useful and attractive gifts suitable
for bride-to-be, as Miss Bum
garner is to become the bridge of
Mr.. E. H. King, of Los Angeles.
next month Radio programs and
a session of bridge filled the even
ing. High score for the ladies was
held by Mrs. G. N. Laws, while the
gentlemen's prize was won by Mr.
c. R. Templeton Dainty refresh
ments characteristic of Halloween
were served to the guests. Those
invited were Mr.. and Mrs G. V.
Croft, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude r. Tenn
pleton, Mr. and Mrs G. n Laws
the Misses Gladys Blackburn and
Grace Savage, Mrs. w. J. O'Hara,
and the Messrs. Dewey McCauley
Dan Breslin, George Kingrea, and
the honoree, Miss Bumgarner.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

the convention in New York, and
address the members. All mem
bers are urged to be present at this
meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

AS world war veteran, know the needs of
ex-service men and will fight at all times for laws
that will better their conditions.
CIVIC SERVICE
Home owner and taxpayer of Winslow last
seven years.
Assisted in the fight to give Winslow house
wives cheaper rate on ice.
Defended the people of Winslow before the
Corporation Commission against the Telephone
Company's effort to increase rates..
Represented the Four Brotherhoods before the
Corporation Commission in abolishing death trap
grade crossings
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Chas. J. McQuillan
Republican
Nominee For
State Representative
WinSlOW District

If elected, l will work
for and support a solu-
ton of the Colorado
River problem that will
insure the most benefit
to the citizens and tax
payers Of Arizona.
| stand for and will
support legislation hav-
ing for it's object the full
development of Navajo
County.
Legislation that will
relieve the overburden-
ed taxpayer will receive
NV fill S11nnort
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Little girls come dress the dollie
at the Baptist Xmas Sale. 10-1-11-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
In Too States

Millions Of Americans would welcome an oppor-
tunity this year to vote into public Office men who
ready to help bring about better state OF
affairs than is possible under the present prohibition
law One place and another, for one Office and an
other, some of these voters may have such an OPP
portunity.
But, apparently this will not be the case in
Pennsylvania and Illinois.
With Congressman William s. Ware seeking the
Republican nomination for Senator in Pennsylvania
and George Brennan seeking the Democratic NOM
nation in Illinois, it is being said the primaries in
those States will permit test of the wet and dry
sentiment. Nothing could be less true.
Ware and Brennan may be wet and certainly
both hope to benefit from the increasing resent
ment against prohibition but they do not represent
the important element in the present demand for
temperance.
Scores of eminent churchmen, educators jurists
and leaders Of industry labor and business have
gone record the past year in favor of rationalizng
and modifying prohibition. Does anyone imagine
that these will be found supporting Ware in
Pennsylvania and Brennan in Illinois? 1t is ncon-
ceivable
The temperance movement-the so-called wet
movements a cloak of responsibility for these
two men. Under this cloak they the same
two POLITICAL gangsters they always have been:
Ware who has made Philadelphia a synonym for
crooked politics; Brennan who has made Cook
County ugly byword wherever decent Demo
Gratis meet
They won't do Prohibition is being attempted
in this country today largely because of politicians
like Ware and Brennan. 1t was to put the saloon
out of politics that many voted for prohibition The
saloon is gone, but they remain.
They remain because prohibition has not cured
the evil 1t has only exchanged the saloon for the
bootlegger the hidden divekeeper, the illicit dis
tiller all as ready to provide campaign funds as the
saloon keeper ever was all needing political pro-
lection more than the saloon keeper ever did
Ware and Brennan have pasted the label wet 8"
over the ugly labels that properly characterize them
selves. Some sincere citizens may be fooled These,
however, will not include the intelligent voters
who wish to bring moderation back into American
life. AS between Ware and Pinchot, they will vote
for Pinchot. An honest dry rather than dishonest
wet The intelligent wet is compelled to vote dry
in Pennsylvania this year
And similar decision will have to be made in
illinois unless decent advocate of temperance an
pears to crowd George Brennan out of the picture
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
FABLES IN FACT

THE MAN HAVE IN MIND
HAD JUST MOVED INTO A NEW
NEIGHBoRHOoD COMMA AND
WITH A VIEW TO MAKING
FRIENDS COMMA SALUTED HIS
NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR THE
FIRST TIME HE SAW HIM Pc
Rod THE NEIGHBOR COMMA
HOWEVER COMMA PAID NO AT.
TENTION TO HIM PERIOD NOW
YOU MIGHT THINK THAT QUEER
COMMA But 1T WASN'T A BIT
LATER ON THE NEWCOMER DIS
COVERED THAT THAT PARTlC-
ULAR NEIGHBoR NEVER RE
TURNED ANYTHING PERIOD
CopnriQht. 1879. NEA Serrice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
K RIeRE IN INDIANA H ~ o1f5o@ N

he retired from the show business
he bought a piece of land near
Knox and settled there. At the
time of his death he owned con-
siderable real estate in the vicinity.
He just lived the life of de-
cent, respectable American citizen,
acquiring and managing property
and providing for his family. He
was twice married and is survived
by a son and widow.
Despite his half-pint size he
got ahead in the world as well as
most six-footers with barn-door
shoulders and bullying biceps.
The story of Che Nah ought to
interest other men whom nature
has skimped in longitude or lati-
tude or both; who bemOan the fact
that they don't resemble the long
legged gents in the clothing ads.
Lack of stature or avoirdupois
need not sour their lives.
In the days when the impressive,
muscle bound Goliath strutted his
stuff big men trod heavily in world
affairs. The bigger they were the
more important were they. But
eventually that idea was dispelled
after n. Bonaparte and q few
other runty individuals had stood
the world on its head.
Now size doesn't count. It's the
sort of stuff q man has above the
ears that matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
THE VERY IDEA
BY Hal Cochran

A rich girl Is supposed TO pay the
charges when n poor man expresses
his love TO her.
Mrs. Add your husband so by
boat or rail!
Mrs. B-Yes'
Sometimes a man acquires a vo.
cabulary simply by getting married
The man at the depot door
punches a hole in yoIr ticket so you
can pass through. Try and do Il!
Doesn't seem right TO charge "a
man with having voted more than
once-when he expected TO be paid
for It.
a porter captured a bandit w.
tried to hold up a train and now
they don't know whether TO reward
him for protecting passengers, or re.
moving competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
BY Walter ID. Hickman.

Am going to visit Berlin, Lon
don and Paris, and 1 am not go.
ing to do it in an airplane, or boats,
or even a train.
Going to be able to sit right at
home in me own fiat and go to those
cities on a photograph record and
a series of pictures in my lap.
No, am not quite gone wild, but
I sure am going to Europe that
way. Just found out that Bruins
wick had issued a travel series by
e. NJ. Newman, noted traveller and
lecturer.
The idea is this. If you want tc
visit London all you do is to place
one of these travel lectures of New
man on Brunswick records.
With each lectures goes a series OF
photographs and so when Newman
tells you about a certain building OF
place in London all you have to dc
is to find the picture.
Am going to London as soon as
get my Brunswick-New records
The series also includes Berlin and
Paris, two records to each set.
To my way of thinking this is q
great idea and just as soon as l get
back from my photographic jour
ney to Paris, London and Berlin.
will tell you all about it.
New Vocation Records
The Brunswick people announce
the following Vocation records:
Funny Waltz.
Day Dreaming"-Waltz with Vocal
Chrous Harry Reser. director.
................. Tuxedo Orchestra
Want a Little Lovin'."
Charleston Baby of Mine"-Singing
Comedienne .......... Peggy English
irish Reels" - Violin. IE1Sse an and III,
Marguerite Fox Trot.
LONESOME" Trot
Bernie and His Hotel Roosevelt Orch
Pa" - Of NY Cradle Dayys-WaltTz oho-
.! 'u' 'o.' sun Marie Dawson Morrel
Hawaiian Sweetheart of Mine"
Sweet Hawaiian Dreams. Hawaiian
Players. .......... .Palald's Hawaiiani
Pensacola Fox Trot.
'NobOdys Rose Fox Trot. =. ....
.................. The Hottentot'
An | Don't Mean IT,"
You Can't BE Like Ny Last Man Was"
Singing Comedienne ......:....
Rosa Henderson with Three Jolly Miners
Dream of the Miners Child"
The Convict and the Rose Tenor;
......... Vernon Delhar
shake That Thing"
Stomp Your Blues Away"-Singing
COmedienne with Piano. Violin and
Cello ..-............. Viola MCCOY
Don't Wake Me Up. Let Me Dream
Two ViOlins and Piano; ~. ".
I'm Always Just Little Little ~ Not Just
Ukulele ....-.......... Chick Endoi
brunswick new dance records in
clude:
If You Believe in Me"-Fox Trot.
Love Bound Fox Trot. The Clevelandcrs
Rhythm of the Day"-Fox Trot from
IAN for You''-Fox Trot Intro, my
Coy, Corner Man fF TPe f CAiaTIel i2T
Chinese Blues Fox Trot.
faint Cold Fox Trot ............
........ The Original Memphis Five
Keep Your Skirts Down Mary Ann
Fox Trot. With Vocal Chorus.
I'm My GOndola'-FoX Trot. With Vo-
cal Chorus. The Volunteer Fremer
Tie Me to Your Apron Strings Again
I'm Your Green Hatn-Fox Trot With
Vocal Chorus The Volunteer Firemer
"A Little Bungalow''-Fox Trot from
Great Big BeafS-Fex Trot Intro;
FLAME FANS H HrG1g Are RtF and His Orch
Don't Be Fool; You Foor'-Fox
NOT . Conc Bonnie IKrulexers Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
ALL MODERN
.CONVENIENCES

In planning your new home
have YOU included all modern con-
veniences and builtin features?
The latest wrinkle in bungalow
construction Is a built-in still. Po-
lice raiding the home of Donald
Allen in Anderson-which he
erected last fall-found a complete
moonshine plant built-in.
They had to tear out the whole
side Of the house, siding and stud
ding, to remove\the outfit.
Perhaps the discovery was not
surprising. In these officially arid
days Illicit moonshine stills hide
everywhere, in kitchens, parlors,
under beds, in cellars and hen
houses. Why not included as an
integral part of a new bungalow?
But the incident throws more
light on the prohibition situation
and the popular reaction to the
Nolstead Act than all the endless
argument and marshaled figures
of vets, damps, and drys. A con-
siderable lTdCllOll VI inc pOpuld-
ton Is devoting time and ingenuity
to circumvent the law by produc-
ing and consuming fearful and
wonderful alcoholic connections.
No matter how aggressively dry
sleuths WELD the mop or to what
lengths dry enforcement goes,
moonshine will be made some
where, somehow.
But for the friends of prohibit
ton there is one ray Of sun
shine. Distillation of potable
liquor is an intricate process. 1t
requires scrupulously clean APP
paratus. expert supervision and
sanitary surroundings. Even then
the product must be mellowed
with age to take off the barbed
wire edge.
If you drink the output of hole
in-the-wall stills you won't be
prohibition problem long. You will
soon be OF more interest to the
undertaken than to the dry
sleuths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
LAND OF CHEER

The trail that leads to the land
OF cheer is an easy road to find
There's nary a soul who Is living
here who needs to be left behind.
If you blaze your way with a
thousand smiles and can fill the
air with song, you can travel on
through the happy miles and join
with the laughing throng.
Your life's too short for the sol
emn side, ana you lose your pep
when blue. Hop onto the smile ship
and take a ride. If your spirit can
carry you through.
BE friendly with folk whom you
meet each day and put out the glad
hand strong. Remember that life Is
portion play. When you make II
all work, you're wrong.
Fall into line while the fallin's
good. Take the tip while your
chance is here. Be n good scout
cause you know you should. You'll
land in the land of cheer.
The horse may be going, but n lot
OF married people will tell you that
the old mag" still lives on.
If they took all the women away
what would follow? don't know
about the rest of you men-but
can answer for myself.
If It weren't for the longest way
around, where would the youngster
go who is coming back from the
store with groceries?
They always sang duets because,
They fiatted every tone.
And neither one OF them was game
To take tile blame alone.
NOW, HONESTLY
Easiest man in the world &c
overlook.
Somehow or other most OF us take
all things he does for granted.
He's expected to be in the best OF
spirits all the time-we can't un
derstanG why he has reason to ever
feel otherwise
Kind OF a good guy to turn to
in an emergency. Always comes
through with help, too.
Some people call him the head OF
the family. In most cases that's
funny.
Let's see, now-whadda we call
this fellow?
Oh, yes-Dad!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24

wonder 1t these men who invent windshield wipers
could invent kind Of an automatic handkerchief
They had a tornado in Florida Very little dam
age was done, but it quite a blow to the people
Turkey has raised tire tariff on American goods
SO now we ship her genuine Turkish cirarets
In Denver Colo, a girl shot up three robbers She
VIII make some fine husband.
New York musician says music is the audible god
perhaps 1t is but some of it sounds like the devil
In Baltimore had his airplane stolen No
doubt the thief grabbed 1t and Just flew
Perhaps women look into mirrors more often tina
men because they never find they need a. shave
Don't teach the baby to wave at people The O.
tie fellow is liable to up and become traffic
cop.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Now You Can Travel All Over Europe on
Brunswick Records With E. vi. Newman

"A CUP of Coffee. Sandwich and
Xo9 = Tr9t w from vocS Sh eHos
Poor Little Rich Girl -, Fox Trot
from "Charlot's Revue OF 1929 -
............. Orchestra Chez Fysher
Sweet Chidl"-Fox Trot. With Vocal
Chorus.
II Wieht Was In Peoria'--Fox Trot.
With Vocal Chorus: ..... ;...;..,
............. Orchestra Chez fysher
Let Me Introduce You to NV Rosie
Fox Trot.
IT Want TO See Little More Of What
[ Saw in Arkansas Fox Trot.
Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra
IT Never Knew How Wonderful You
Were" Fox Trot. With Vocal Chorus.
"Nop'-Fox Trot.. ................' ~
..... Ray Miller and His Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Old-FaShiOned Girls?

Were those girls in Michigan VINO caused the e4-
pulson of ten young men from college really right
when thew called themselves "oldfashoned girls?D
The girls gave dance and invited the young
men to come and Charleston with them.
One of the boys brought quart OF liquor ana
ten boys admitted that they sampled its contents.
The girls reported the matter to the president
of the school and matter of routine, those boys
will cease their search for education.
The college is its own world, living to itself To
be expelled is a form of capital punishment. 1t is
the severest sentence and the greatest humiliation
which can be passed upon an offender.
All institutions make their own laws, just as
States and the Nation enact statutes. The orderly
life of the college depends upon their enforcement
of it's rules.
In giving evidence against their guests, these
girls acted as citizens Of that little community ap
pealing to the one authority the actions of its
members.
Instead of being old-fashioned, it might be sug
gested that here is decidedly modern type Of girl
an unusual type to be sure, but which may solve
all the problems of the future.
For she exhibits a reliance upon law and au
thority which her grandmother would never have
thought of as a guardian of her rights or her sens
bilities.
The oldfashoned girl, if there be any trust
in memory, written into fiction Of half century
against a guest.
If young man offended she certain of
her own powers of punishment and her own de-
STABILITY that she merely refused to speak to him
to again receive him.
The old-fashoned girl made her standards
Of conduct for the man to whom she gave welcome
and if he disobeyed he took the consequences in a
social ostracism that had in it fear that modern
laws do not seem to inspire.
She softly sang THE lips that touch liquor shall
never touch mine'-and meant it.
Social life is becoming rather complicated it
is with girls becoming economically independent
and engaging in competition in offices, stores and
factories.
There those who a lessening hold of
home ties and fewer homes in the future More
girls preferring moneymaking to matrmony
and hesitate to wed youth whose salary is less
than twice her own.
But what will happen when the example of these
college girls is followed by every in every
walk of life?
The appeal OF these girls, when they leave col
Iege, must be to the police the Federal courts.
They have had the courage to pioneer in law
enforcement by forgetting traditional relationships
Of guest and hostess and placing the written law
above unwritten social codes.
They possibly have the answer to prohibition and
other problems.
II every woman Immediately reported to the
police the smell of whisky wine beer upon
the breath Of any young man, perfectly competent
evidence in this State, would men quit drinking or
would they quit calling the girls?
The oldfashioned girl got results without any
law but her wish.
These modern girls, turning to punishment and
force may accomplish miracles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
SUPER POWER
PLANT

The State Line Generating Com
pany, a company formed by the
insult public utility interests.
which filed incorporation papers
in Indianapolis Monday, will erect
the largest steam-operated electric
power plant in the world in the
Calumet district of Indiana, it is
announced.
The first unit will be completed
in 1929, and will cost S25. 900.
1t will have a generating capacity
of 267 900 horsepower. Ultimately
the plant will cost 800. 900 900 and
will develop 1896, 900 horsepower.
The size OF this super-power
project is staggering. This one
plant would have supplied the en-
tire State of Indiana with cleo
tricity twGnty years ago. The first
unit will furnish more than three
times as much Juice" as the City
Of New York used in 1906
In power development the COM
pleted plant will compare favor
ably with Muscle Shoals and the
greatest hydro pi ojects.
And yet this mammoth power
plant is but an incident IN the in
dustrial development OF the Lake
County region of Indiana. TWEEN
ty years ago the Calumet district
was composed of sand, marsh,
dunes and delinquent taxes, which
the railroads reluctantly Travelled
to get to Chicago.
Now that section Is a great in
dustrial region. Already it is one
Of the Nations great steelmaking,
oil-refning and cement producing
centers, with hustling, rapidly
growing cities.
The plans for a super power
plant to be located in the Calumet
district are just an indication os
what the future holds for the sec.
ton. There in the near future
will be the industrial heart OF
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-24
Another BIunder?

A world furore was created the other day when
a summary of an alleged report of Ambassador
Houghton to President Coolidge and Secretary Ke-
logg was cabled by Washington correspondent to
the London Times whence it was reproduced in the
press of every capital of Europe.
Ambassador Houghton has just arrived in
Washington from his post at the Court of St James.
He is a guest at the White House. Having been
called home with Minister Gibson, from Switzerland
to give the Administration the low-down on the
European prearms parey situation, here is what the
Times correspondent says he reported
Europe has learned nothing from the war and
does not want to disarm 1t has prepared the agenda
for the forthcoming disarmament conference in such
a way that it is bound to fail
"The League of Nations is ineffective
holy alliance interested chiefly in the balance of
power France, with its satellites, is the leader Of
this tendency, with Great Britain reluctantly fol-
lowing the French lead owing to interdependence OF
Franco-Brsh interests in the Near East"
And to wind up Mr.. Houghton is said to have
told his superiors that Europe desires neither Amer
lean aid American cooperation.
Small wonder the old world taken by the
ears Not because the ambassador said what he
said but because he appears to have told the world
about it. This, Europe took unsolicited
buke.
Resentment in France, naturally, was particu-
tributed to the report and the chances for settle
ment of the Franco-American debt said to have
been made remote than
The question is, did Ambassador Houghton
report in the the Times claims he did, not?
if he did, there was serious, a dangerous,
leak somewhere. If he did not the Washington cor
respondent of the London Times has done this
country a serious dsservice and should be asked
to explain
no Motto hoC a1rp DIV daDiod hat
Mr.. Houghton divuged the nature of his report to
amy unofficial person." But that is far too vague
to be conclusive and Europe certainly will not dis
miss the London Times story the strength of that
alone.
On its face the agitation smacks of much ado
about nothing. Such, however, is far from the
In the language Of the in the street, America
Ais already in bad the world over, thanks persist
lent foreign Misrepresentation and our blunders
md such this is oil the flames.
}A The duty Of the State Department is clear: