davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Walters have
come from Rapelie, where they have
both been teaching during the past
year. They are guests ga the home 81
Nrs. Walters mother, Mrs. IS. AZ
Chase. ct 703 South Grand aVsnne
The latter win leave soon for Grant
City, missouri tor summer visit
The Bozeman courier., 1926-06-18

Professor and Mrs. J. A. Thaler,
with their son and daughter, left Sat
urday for a vacation visit in Salt
Lake City. They plan to be away
from BOzeman at least two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Prescott Grill
Is Robbed By
Unmasked Negro

PRESCOTT = Entering the Has
sayampa Grill with forty-five
calibre revolver in his hand, a ne
gro robbed the cash register of
$78.85 soon after 2:30 o'clock last
Thursday morning and made his
escape.
The man, whose description is in
the hands of local officers, was not
masked when he entered the res
taurant. He was offered no resist
ance by the Chinese employees of
the grill when he leveIled the gun
at the walters and demanded the
money in the register, adding that
if they made poise or called the
police he would "fill them full of
lead"
The Chinese employees hurried to
obey the order and were forced to
watch the negro walk off with the
entire contents, estimated to be
near $79.
Immediately after the robber
left the grill, the alarm was sent
into the sheriff's office and Sher-
iff We'll and his deputies were no
titled. The robber, in the mean
time, had been followed for some
distance toward the colored quar-
ter on Granite street by the city of
officers, who saw him running
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
TUCSON PARENTS
SEE SON DROWN
IN CANYON POOL

TUCSON - Striking his head on
a rock in the bottom of pool in
Sabine canyon, Is miles northeast
of the city, David Anthony Foster,
15-year-old son of Mrs. John Hig-
gins, 253 North Main street, was
drowned late last Thursday after
noon. Although he was swimming
alone at the time, members of his
family who were taking an outing
in the canyon, saw him from dis
tance, and he was brought to dry
land by his stepfather.
He was rushed to st. Mary's hos
pital, and Dr. S. B. Norris called.
A call was also made to the cen
trail fire station for the pulmotor.
Life was extinct when the boy
reached the hospital, the doctor
stated, but every effort was made
to revive him. An attempt had
been made to give the boy first aid
in the canyon, prior to the time he
was brought to the city.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

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The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
ELECT
J. J. COX
GOVERNOR

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The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

1t was a proven
proposition -. 1t had
more than lived up to
every claim we had
made for it.
From the start, the
news spread like wild
fire. Sales were tre-
mendous.
One owner told an
other.
The story spread.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1926
Principal Of State Deaf and Dumb
School Says Equipment Lamentably
Defective and Handicap to Learning

In the near future we shall be
obliged to send the children home
poorly trained to help themselves.
We have to stretch our imagination
great ways to call it school at
all, when compared with other
schools of it's gind.''
schools of it's kind"
a new state with a rapidly growing
population, Principal Griffin says
the faculty realizes that for many
years to come youths nearing man
hood must be received who are alb
solutely without education. Owing
to the limited time open to them
for instruction, they cannot be
schooled as mechanics or printers,
''but we can give them training
enough" says the report, "to earn
their way in ranch life"
Ajo-Pintas Mining company in
midst of important construction
program.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Notice of Election:

In compliance with Title 7, Chap
ter XVI, Paragraph 2033, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, notice is
hereby given that special election
by the qualified voters of the City
of Winslow, Arizona, will be held
Friday, September 10th, 1926, for
the purpose of adopting or reject
ing the City Charter proposed by
the Board of Freeholders.
The said election shall be held
in the Council Chamber of the City
Hall, and the polls shall be kept
open from o'clock A. M. until 6
O'Clock P. M. on the day Of the
election.
A. E. GILLARD,
Attest: Mayor.
G. L. MURPHY,
City Clerk. Aug 2O-27S3
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

PHOENIX - Lamentably defec-
tive equipment is greatly hamper
ing the work of the Arizona school
for the deaf and blind, according to
a report made by Principal Howard
Griffin to President c.. H. Marvin,
of the University of Arizona, and
given out Saturday at the office of
Governor Hunt.
Little or nothing has been add
ed to equipment since it was first
installed, some nine or ten years
ago." says the report in part. GAS
a result, our boys must go out only
half trained. They are greatly
handicapped already and should
have a reasonable opportunity to
prepare themselves to earn hv-
ing.
1--WE are already obliged to use
our living rooms as class rooms
and as living quarters for the
teachers. A great part of one of
our dormitories is thus taken up.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
LUMBER FIRM
IS IMPROVING
MTLLSIN NORTH

The following is the report of L.
c. Mccullough, secretary of the Ar
izona Industrial Congress, on a re
cent trip he made to McNary:
interviewed Mr.. T. G.. Hawkins,
Jr., vice-president and general man
ager of the Cady Lumber Copper
alton, who gave me every oppor-
tunity to look over the operations.
The saw mills of the Company at
McNary and Flagstaff are both
closed down at the present time
while they are making additions
and improvements, the principal
ones being dry kilns and storage
for the dried lumber.
The plant at McNary is a three
band mill equipped to saw 10O,-
100000 feet of lumber per year.
This will be done with two shifts
each day.
The plant at Flagstaff is equip
ped to saw 25,000,0O0 feet per
year, and approximately 25,0OO,O 900
feet will be cut and sawn from the
Sitgreaves National Forest west of
Snowflake during the year 1927.
The construction program at Nc
Nary is nearing completion. They
are building 20 units of dry kilns,
each 120 feet long, and expect to
have these finished soon after the
1st of July They are also build
ing storage sheds which will make
it possible to keep practically all
of their lumber under cover and out
of the weather. The dry kilns will
reduce the curing time from six
months to about seventy-hour
hours. They will make it possible
for the company to take orders and
have them filled and on the way to
the customer within one week.
The box factory is being remod-
eled and additional equipment add
ed in a new building 120 feet by
I 120 feet, and upon completion OF
this plant they will be equipped to
sell boxes of any class and any
size. The box factory also has its
own printing press so that trade
marks and labels can be printed on
the boxes as they are made.
The entire equipment of mill
planer and box factory is electri-
cally driven from a central power
plant which uses the waste product
of the, mill for fuel. This plant al
so furnishes lighting for the town
in which there are four or five
hundred houses, including offices
hotel, store and other public build
ings. The present furnaces are be-
ing overhauled and enlarged and a
new power unit of $50 horsepower
capacity is being added
The logs are hauled from the ad
jacent forests by sixteen locomo-
tives over standard gauge track.
The corporation owns and Oper-
ates the Apache Railway which is
a common carrier, about rs miles
in length, from Holbrook to Nc
Nary, and also maintains sixty-five
or seventy miles of standard gauge
railroad in the woods adjacent 10
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Repairing Canal
Damaged In Yuma
BY Heavy Rains

YUMA-The work of repairing
the break in the main canal near
Picacho wash and the unnamed
wash on the California side of the
river, occasioned by the flood from
the storm on Monday evening, Au-
gust 2, is proceeding with speed
and as fast as men, tractors, teams
and draglines can do the work.
Reports from the Water Users
association were to the effect that
repair work would be completed
and water turned into the big ditch
within few days, provided nothing
unforeseen happens in the mean
time. With water running in the
main canal by the middle of next
week, no damage will be done TO
growing crops in the Yuma valley
by reason of the break.
Ray Priest, construction engineer
is in charge of the work and he is
an old hand at the business. When
the storm came and the break &C.
Cured, Ray was in Los Angeles
with his wife on vacation. He re-
ceived a wire to return at once TO
Yuma and take charge of the work.
Thirty minutes after he received
the telegram, he was in his car
and rolling towards Yuma. He car
ried the telegram in his pocket to
show any traffic officers who might
stop him on account of his high
speed. He made record run to
Yuma and was the first man on the
job the next day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
State To Advertise
Improvement of
Williams Streets

PHOENIX = Bids are to be ad-
vertised for by the state highway
department for the paving of about
a mile of the main street of VIII
liams, it was announced by w. G.
LefebVre, state engineer.
The bids will be opened August
80 at 2 o'clock at the highway
building, it was said. The paving
work is being done on the National
Old Trails highway going through
Williams. It is known as Bill Will
liams avenue in the city.
The present bids call for paving
from Sixth street to Second ave-
nue., Mr.. Lefebvre said. Plans are
now under way, he continued, to
carry the paving on out to the San
ia Fe railroad crossing where a
subway crossing for the highway
will be made. This will prove to be
an added safety measure as it will
eliminate the crossing of 12 tracks
of the Santa Fe at that spot, he
said
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
TWO KILLED In
ARIZONA STORM

PHOENIX - Two persons met
death in a storm which struck cen
tral Arizona early Sunday morning
Raymond Andrada, q of the Casa
Grande district, was struck by
lightning at Aqua Caliente, and
William D. Price, 80, of Phoenix
was killed while repairing a trans
former on a power pole.
Considerable property damage
was done by wind and lightning,
disrupting electric power service
by rendering 35 minor transform
ers useless and blowing out Is
stepdown transformers carrying q
300 volts in the primary circuit.
Trees we're felled, windows
smashed, garage roof carried
away and another garage totally
wrecked.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20
Engineer Arrives
To Launch Globes
Big Paving Project

GLOBE-For the purpose of COM
mencing work on a preliminary
survey of Globes S150000 paving
project, Arthur G. Coon, construc-
ton engineer of the A. A. Weiland
Engineering company, OF Denver
and Pueblo, has arrived in the city.
On completion of the preliminary
survey Mr.. Coon will send the field
data to Pueblo.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-20

down the Gurley street hill toward
the bridge and started after him TO
investigate the cause of his haste.
Track of the man was lost at the
corner of Granite and Gurley and
the search was continued until day
light He is thought to be hidiyg
in one of the shacks along Granite
creek and his arrest is believed as
sured.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MERGERS EFFECTED
Combining of Divisional Confer
ences Here and Abroad Is
Approved
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT.P Pa, October IA.
Mergers of divisional conferences
and divisions of other larger districts
We're approved ut yesterdays sessions
of the general conference of the
Evangelical Church. The East Penn
sylvania Conference was merged with
the East Pennsylvania United Confer
ence under the name of the East
Pennsylvania Conference; the Illinois
and Illinois United conferences were
consolidated and the Iowa and Des
MOines conferences were combined.
The North Germany Conference
was divided into the East Germany
and West Germany conferences. and
the East Germany conferences and
the Canada Conference were separated
into the Canada and Northwest Can
ada conferences. The Oregon and
Washington conferences were author.
lied to merge within the next quad
rennium-
Rev. $. .J. Umbrett. missionary to
Japan, was chosen Bishop for Europe.
to fill the vacancy created by the
death of Bishop HeinmilIer.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Smithism will be raised to the nth de-
gree in every State of the Union" He
declared the primary system was just
as perfect as any system of govern
ment, which is not infallible.
1.-THE wanton primary corruption
uncovered by the Reed committee in
Pennsylvania and Illinois is both a
preventable and a durable disease, -
the New Jersey Senator added.
''The people themselves must be
their physician and legislator, and
the only medicine they need is their
vote
Sees Sincere Opposition.
Senator Jones said: "It is a re-
markable thing and an astounding
condition that every. individual who
spends money legitimately in a direct
primary; every individual who profits
by the illegitimate expenditure of such
money. and every individual who be
longs to q faction which seeks to
spend money illegitimately is in full
cry against the direct primary today
The California Senator said he did
not mean by this. however. that the
direct primary was not opposed by
many who We're entirely sincere IN
their views.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
SENATORS DEFEND
PRIMARY SYSTEM
Borah, Edwards and Johnson
Favor Present Plan as Best
Yet Evolved.

Abolition of the primary system. ad-
,vocated by Vice President Dawes in
. his speech to the American Legion
national convention, drew fire yester-
day from Senators Borah. Republican.
Of Idaho. and Edwards. Democrat. OF
New Jersey. Senator Johnson, Re
publican, of California. while not men
tioning Gen. Dawes. issued Il state
ment charging that propaga nda is
being carried on to break down the
primary system.
-, The idea of the people who want
the repeal of the primary seems to he
TO make corruption of people in office
safe" Senator Borah declared. The
primary is n guarantee of an expose
If the use of large funds. whereas i'll
the old days they used enormous sums
and no one knew it,
Primary Humanity Perfect.
Senator Edwards asserted that if
the primary is abolished, as advocated
by the Vice President. "Vareism and
Evening star., 1926-10-14
INDIANS JOIN PLOW MEET.
Red Men Hold Own Against Whites
in Ontario Contests.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, October
IA Op).-Red men competed with white
men at the opening of the interna-
tional plowing matches here yester-
day, with the Indians holding their
own. About 1000 persons from both
sides of the boundary witnessed the
contests, which will last throughout
the week.
Last year the average daily attend
ance was about 10000, but threaten
ing weather kept many away yester-
day.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Copper Found in Canada.

TORONTO, Ontario. October ii up.
Officials of the Ontario department
of mines stated today that. copper has
been discovered in Clifford Township.
near the Quebec boundary. While
details of the find are not available, it
is reported that it is extensive
Evening star., 1926-10-14

A shipment of $4,000 turkeys. con
signed to q New York firm. recently
left Buenos Aires. The shipment is
the first big-scale experiment by
BuenoS Aires packers.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Mems Csc Lisle Hose
18c Pr
Mems Csc Carriers
z for Csc

Paris and Pado brands. No
metal can touch you. Single
grip, narrow web. All colors.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The Skalds were the poets of ancient
Iceland and composed odes for pub
lie occasions.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
81 and s. Kid
Gloves, CSC.

Short lot of Fancy Cuff
Gloves and One-clasp Mocha
Gloves. Black, white, brown
and colors. Sizes 534 to 6N.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Chidren's Union Suits
75c

Waist Attachment Suits, with
high neck, long sleeves and in
ankle length, or Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and knee length.
Sizes 2 to II years.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Women's Soc
Burson Hosiery
25cPr.
Perfect Quality
Perfect Quality

Black only, in splendid
heavy weight for Winter use.
Included in the lot are also Silk
and Rayon Stockings in slightly
imperfect quality. and Split-sole
Bursons in regular and extra
sizes. These are slightly imper-
feet.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Boys Pajamas, 94c

Boys Pajamas, 94c
One and two piece styles of
f1annelette and muslin. Trimmed
with rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 1S
years.
Boys Lumberjacks, $2.79
Convertible collar model with
open cuffs. Tight waist band.
Dark plaids. Sizes to 16 years.
Boys Wash Suits, 97c
Button-on style made of good
grade chambray and nicely trim
med with white braid. Sizes 3
to years.
Street Floor
Stencilled Covers, 39c
Seconds of CSC quality. "a
table covers in light and dark
patterns. Slight misprints. Non
crackable.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
$3.50 Baby Coats, $1.98

$3.50 Baby Coats, $1.98
White corduroy coats lined with
quilted sateen. Belted model
with round collar. Sizes I and 2
years.
Second Floor
Mems $3.50 Pajamas, $1.l9
Fleecy flannelette, Plaza pom
gee and Pacific percale. Well
made. properly sized and made
with, large pocket. Striped,
printed and novel patterns, also
plain colors. Sizes A to D.
Mems Csc Lisle Hose
18c Pr.
Medium weight, highly mercer
lied from toe to cuff. Reinforced
foot. Gray, navy, cordovan and
black. Sizes 10 to 12.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Women's $2.9S Sweaters
S1.08

Women's $2.9S Sweaters
$1.98
All-Wool Worsted or Ravop
Slip-on Sweaters, In green, grav
copen, red, buff, orange. henna
and blue, with contrasting color
borders. Peter Pan, wee and roll
collar. with tie. Sizes SO to A.
Second Floor
$l Costume Slips, 79c
New models for Fall. Plain and
striped sateen in light or dark
colors. Bodice-top model. Plain
hem or pleated fiounce. Sizes Sc
to A.
Bargain Aisle
$1.98 Silk Underwear
$1.69
Envelope Chemise and Stem.
ins, of splendid silk, in pastel
shades. Nicely trimmed with
laces and ribbon.
So and So Girdles, $1.35
Discontinued models of Marvel
Fit. American Lady, C/B and r
& G. Flesh coutil and brocade.
Broken sizes
Brassieres, Csc
Oddments of Brassieres and
Bandeaux, in brocade, jersey and
muslin. Small sizes. Formerly
59c and 79c.
Second Floor
Children's $1.98
Sweaters, $1.39
Slip-over style, in black with
orange, navy with orange and
red with navy. Sizes 80 and 80.
Formerly $1.9s.
Carriage Bonnets, CSC
Velvet and cloth. Slightly
soiled from handling. Formerly
s2.9S.
MILDLY Blouses, 89c
Formerly $3.50 and $1.98. White
Lonsdale jean, with white, red.
navy or copen collar and cuffs.
Trimmed with braid. Sizes to
20.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
81 Silk-and-R Rayon or
Chiffon Hosiery, 69c

Splendid Quality Stockings in
complete assortment of colors.
Mercerized garter tops. The
Silk-and- -Rayon Stockings are
perfect, the .Chiffons slightly
imperfect.
Street Floor
Dress Buttons, 19c Card
Formerly soc to $1.00 dozen.
Assorted styles and colors. Odd
ments priced for immediate clear
ance; 6 to IL buttons on a card.
Street Floor
$1.2s Blouses, 5sc
Small lot Of Tailored or Trim
med Blouses, in white and tan
dimity. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Carriage Bonnets, CSC
MILDLY Blouses, S9c

Formerly $3.50 and $1.9s. White
Lonsdale jean, with white, red.
navy or copen collar and cuffs.
Trimmed with braid. Sizes 6 TO
20.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Lace Curtains
29c Ea.

Ends and samples of 7oc to 81
grades. Fine worked patterns
in ecru and white. Suitable for
door panels, sash curtains and
short windows.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Mems Union Suits
$1.19

Formerly $1.50 and $500.
Carter, Riche1ieu and other we'll
known brands. Medium and
I heavy weights. Made with fiat
lock seams. Gray, random gray
and ecru. Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
So and So Cirdles, $1.35

Discontinued models Of Marvel
Fit. American Lady, C/B and r
& G. Flesh coutil and brocade.
Broken sizes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

ginia, Saturday, 300, and Army and
Navy stage their pageant of color
and ceremony in Chicago. Boston
College stacks a record Of no de-
feats against Holy Cross, whipped
for the first time Saturday by lowly
Boston University, by the margin of
a lone field goal. Georgetown takes
the eleven that swamped Fordham
800. to tackle Detroit.
The weekend witnessed the pass
ing OF many major elevens for the
season. Lafayette closed a sterling
campaign that saw neither defeat
nor tie with a crushing victory over
Lehigh, $50. mike" Wilson, the
big touchdown maker from Easton,
Pa, closed his sophomore football
career with three touchdowns, run
ming his total for the season to 100
while the eleven plowed far out in
front of all rivals with a team total
Of $50.
Yale took the final game of the
last Big Three series from Harvard
II to as balm for the bruises
Brown, Army, Maryland and Prince
ton left on the Bulldogs hide Har-
ward today had no medicine for a
disastrous season of five defeats.
Both Army and Navy had trouble
beating final preparatory foes before
the service classic, the cadets taking
Ursinus into camp, q to Is, while
the middies were downing Loyola
of Baltimore, 35 to Is. Syracuse
had trouble defeating Niagara. II
to Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Former Gardiner
Boxer to Accompany
Tunney in Vaudeville

Gardiner, Nov. 22-The fact thai
Harold Mays, a former Gardiner boy
now located at Bayonne. N. j.. has
been signed with Billy Vidabeck
both well known New Jersey boxers,
to accompany Gene Tunney, heavy
weight champion of the world, on
his vaudeville tour of most of the
principal cities of the country will be
of interest to many people here' as
Mr.. Mays was for ONE time a resi-
dent of this city. Although he left
Gardiner about 10 years ago he has
made a number of visits to his old
home town and kept in constant
touch with friends and relatives
here.
Announcement of the signing of
the Bayonne boys was made by Billy
Gibson, manager of the champion.
Vidabeck and Mays were selected
personally by Tunney in appreciation
of their loyalty and invaluable AID
in preparing him for his champion
ship bout with Jack Dempsey last
September when he became heavy
weight title holder.
Tunney, through his manager,
contracted with a prominent theat-
rical concern for a 10 week tour
commencing in New York at sal
airy of $1,000 a week. The itinerary
thus far arranged will bring the
boxers to the cities of New York,
Newark, Philadelphia. Pittsburgh,
Chicago. Detroit. Montreal and Tor
onto. Five more weeks are expect
ed to be added to the vaudeville tour
which will show the coast and Cali
fornia sunshine to the trio.
Both Mays and Vidabeck are to
receive $500 each for their services,
and there is stipulation in the
contract which states that both box
ers can take off for any bouts that
may be scheduled for them during
the course of the trip. The vaude-
vile engagement commenced Mon
day, November %, and the course
of the former Gardiner boy will con-
tinue to be watched with interest by
numerous friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-23

Two men, each laying claim to be-
ing the finance OF the same girl that
1T itself should offer plenty of oppor-
UNITY for humorous complications,
and that is but one Of the situations
that develops in "A Successful
Calamity" the society drama which
Is to be presented on Thanksgiving
night at City Hall and which with the
danca that follows will prove q
Mecca for family groups on 'Tur-
key Day"
In selecting the cast for this play
the members of the committee from
the Women and Girls department of
the Y. Nj. c. A, which is sponsoring
the production, have been guided by
qualifications which would best suit
the actors to their parts and each
has been selected with these "speci-
ncations" in mind
Charles (Honk) Webb and Ray
mond (Ray) Grant are two members
OF the cast who are well known to
many Augusta folks and who can be
counted on to carry their parts
through in a perfect manner. Honk.
by the way, is one of those frances
and when he and William Viles. the
other one get together and each vies
Tor the favor of the young lady in
question, there is many a chance for
a real laugh, not one of those falsetto
laughs but a real deep chested tone
that means enjoyment. Honk has
been prominent in Cony High Chiz-
zle- Wlzzle plays and MINISTRIES and
mas also appeared in several other