davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-02
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD
Advantages of Real Estate.

Changing fashions in business
sometimes render the successful in
dustries of one generation unessen-
tial in the next.
For example, tunnels and bridges
around New York have made several
of the ferry lines obsolete. More
over. all style industries are subject
to the changing whims of buyers.
One season there Is a great Clamor
for sweaters and other knitted goods
and the next the products of the
same industry are unwanted. The
widespread adoption Of the boy1sh
bob has caused the hair-ribbon IN
dustry to wither and fade away. The
investor in industrial securities must
allow for these fluctuating tastes and
habits.
In a country where all is fux real
estate. beyond all other forms Of prop
erty. has the attribute of perma-
nenCe.
Moreover. we'll located real estate is
always an essential. never luxury.
Furthermore. the owner of sma II
parcel of real estate is his own board
of directors. He supervises and mar
ages his interests or himself delegates
subordinate to do SO. On the other
hand. n small owner of stocks and
bonds is an outsider without the
power significantly to influence the
direction of the enterprise in which he
has a stake.
Investor Disenfranchised.
In fact, the recent invention of
non-voting stocks leaves numerous In
vestors disenfranchised. Even If he
has voted, the small investor can do
little more with his proxy than act as
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BULLS SUCCESSFUL IN MARKET.
WITHRAIL SHARES THE LEADERS

bought at advancing prizes, would
seem to he an indication of confidence
on this score.
Rail Position Good
Railway shares. more particularly
those of the dividend class. have been
making better response to the traffic
and tonnage figures and to the pros
pect of a very busy Autumn. Increas-
ing thought has been taken of the
great addition to equities resulting
from the enormous maintenance ex-
penditureS OF 1920 to 1925 and from
the enlargement OF accounts.
The belief seems we'll founded that
the time Is arriving when railway
stockholders will get more benefit from
these accumulations. either in the
shape Of extra stock dividends or in
the shape of large cash distributions
on this belief the rise in the railway
shares. which has been one of the
big incidents of the week, has been
| based. II is A much rAere solid move
ment than the one A year ago. when
the animus was the vague idea Of
railway mergers raising market val
ues. The railway market of 1925 was
/ highly speculative market. The
railway market of 1925 contains a
large element of investment
Foreign Exchanges Steady.
Little worth noting has happened
in the foreign exchanges. The effort
still seems to be to keep them stabtl.
| lied around the present level, rather
than to bring about recovery. If this
policy is pursued for any length of
time II will be the equivalent Of writ.
/ ing off the depreciation which has
been going on for so many wears.
and accepting the fact that paper
! currencies in terms Of those which
stand at par. are not worth more
than they are quoted for.
Spectators in commodities who
had been banking on the lateness of
the season to bring about damage
from frost have been badly deceived.
The Spring wheat crop has been
made and the estimates of combined
Winter and Spring wheat yields range
from $50 900 900 bushels upward
This is we'll above the average. The
corn crop IS down substantially from
the big years. but the amount of in
jury received has been overcalculated
by the speculative element and the
total promises to work out we'll up to
the average.
In the meantime the cotton trade is
confronted with varying predictions.
the highest a yield of we'll oXer l6
500. 600 bales. If this were realized it
would mean a production we'll in ex.
cess OF the big total OF year ago.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Liverpool Quotations

LIVERPOOL. October , (P).-Cot-
ton spot quiet: prices easier. Ameri-
can strict good mddling. S,39, good
middlng, S.24 strict middling. 7.99;
middlng, 1.54: strict low middling,
ia; low mihdling. 6.34; strict good or
binary. 5.59; good ordinary, 4.S4
Sales 4 5000 h.les. including $500
American Receipts. 5000 bales; Amer
irau $500. Futures closed quiet. Oc-
tober ~. December, 7.36; January,
80; March. 80; May, 7.57; July. 7.62:
September. go.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
New York cotton futures closed easy Al
4 not dechne OF A. 10 81 points.
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORIEA%S. October , tPl.-
Cotton futures opened steady: Octo-
her, 13.4l; December, 1884; Janu-
sry. 1860; March. 1872, May. 1888.
NeW Orleans cotton futures closed barely
S'cady AZ net decline of - to - points
Evening star., 1926-10-02

When in doubt about a security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours TO protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits-why not trust him
with your investment problems?
Evening star., 1926-10-02
&(tvOLUTDN OF SECURITY aC. 8
Cattle
and
Agriculture

When man, in the course of de-
velopment, reached the stage of land
cultivation, cattle, and then produce
of various kinds, became the stan
dard of security. In the old markets,
he would exchange one kind of
grain for another, and thus his
wealth was represented by the store
of products he possessed.
But these articles were not endur-
ing and had to be consumed to be
of value. Hence they were not
staple. Therefore, today, man has
turned to the land itself as one of
the few indestructibIe elements, and
invests his wealth in the First Mort
cages secured by land and buildings.
He knows by so doing that his
money is safe and enduring.
And by purchasing his First
Mortgages through Swartzell,
Rheem and Hensey Company, he
obtains the attractive return of 6HTo
as we'll.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Washington Stock Exchange

'Vash1'ngton Rav. & Elec nfd.-Io at 90
10 At 90 : AZ 40
Mereenthaler LInotvne--l AZ 1O1
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK. October I'm todays
curb Market the active issues were
substantially the same as those which
mad been dealt In most freely. during
the last day or two. In this category
were Du Pont. Freshman Radio and
Warner Brothers Pictures. To the
lISt was added Erie Steam Shovel
Ihls stock left off Friday at 2512 1t
opened today at 25Ss and on active
trading went well above 26
Du POnt opened at 17S. as against
the previous closing Of 1771a On top
OF yesterdays seven-point high 1t shot
up considerably further. Liquidation
Evening star., 1926-10-02

NEW YORK. October 2.-Following
is dist of bonds and stocks traded
in on the New York curb Market
today with the volume of sales and
prices up to and including the close
of the market
Evening star., 1926-10-02
No Credit Pinch Likely.

The money changes were in line
with eXDectat tions of a slowly rising
tendency, at least during the remain
der of the year. Still, nobody believes
there is TO he any pinch or any re-
striction upon credit supplies. so long
as the commerce of the country is as
free from speculation as 1t is, and so
long as Wall Street borrowers keep
within bounds Rediscount rates
were not raised this week. as they
would have been had speculation
been regarded as excessive. This is
distinctly point IN favor Of the pres
ent stock market position.
The formation of big European
steel combine 70 take in the principal
steel interests Of Germany, France
and Belgium has been looked upon in
It's broadest way; namely. that it
an additional step in the direction or
enduring peace Yet II is a combina-
ton which will bring into powerful
play the effects Of deprecated cur
rencies and low labor costs upon world
competition
The American steel trade Will have
to rely more than ever upon the
strength of the tariff wall. The action
Of the steel securities at the close of
the week. when they were actively
Evening star., 1926-10-02
MINING STOCKS.

Special Dispatch to Inc star
NEW YORK. October 2.-During
the past week the forces working for
higher stock prices have been com
monty successful. although not uni
formlv so. The stock market has
paid no attention to f1rmer money
conditions: the bond market has. In
bonds trading slowed up considerably
toward the end of the week. not be
cause Of per cent call money, which
was obviously due to the temporary
reouirements Of the October settle
ments. but because Of the hardening
OF time money rates.
The market for the longer term
loans reached the highest since the
early part Of the year. This naturally
had Soldering effect upon invest
ment securities. which f1uctuate with
the interest rate, rather than with
business changes At one time there
was a good deal Of selling Of Liberty
bonds. High grade rails and indus
trial bonds were not depressed. but
anparentIr they were for sale around
current levels. 4 further deterring
factor was the fact that the market
had been called upon to absorb a
very large output OF new issues, and
that these were coming into com
Detition with the established members
nf the list
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Peach Market Steady.


Peaches Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate market steady; New
York, bushel baskets Elbertas, mostly
/ so: few higher; New Jersey. bushel
baskets Elbertas, ordinary condition,
1.25a1.50.
Pears-Supplies light: demand
moderate, market dull; New York,
bushel baskets Bartletts. No. !, ripe.
1.75a2.00; some overripe soft. low as
100; Washington, boxes Anjous extra
fancy. 3.25a3.50; Bose, extra fancy,
3.5oa375.
Potatoes-Supplies light; demand
moderate. market steady; Michigan,
15o-pound sacks Russet Rurals. L. S.
No. /, and Maine, 150-pound sacks
Cobblers, L. S. No /, 4.00a4.25.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate. market steady: Nir-
ginia. East Shore clothtop stave bar
rels Yellows, No. /. 2.75a3.00; mostly,
500.
Corn-Supplies limited; demand
moderate. market firm; home grown.
sacked. per dozen, Sugar corn, 20a25.
Tomatoes-Supplie limited: de-
mand moderate. market stronger;
home grown. half-bushel hampers,
1.50a1 LIS.
String Supplies moderate:
demand light. market steady; home
grown, bushel baskets. mostly around
100.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

| bought at advancing prizes, would
seem to he an indication of confidence
on this score.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Dairy Products Unchanged
TOday's Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Fancy. 1-pound prints, 81;
tub, 49a50; store packed. 80.
Eggs" Fresh selected. AZ; hennery,
As; current receipts, 3S; storage, SO.
Poultry, Turkeys, 35; Spring
broilers, 2Sa30; white Leghorns, 24a
%; fowls, 2Sa29; roosters, 20: ducks,
young. 20; old, 10; keats. young, 50a
60: Old 34a4O. Dressed-TurkeyS, 40
a42; broilers, 33a35; keats, young, S0a
80; old. 40a50.
Meats-Beef 1Sa19: veal, %: lamb,
26a30; fresh ham. 30a32; shoulders,
22a24; loins, 33a34: smoked hams, 34a
81: smoked shoulders, 22a23
Live stock - Calves, Chpce, IA;
medium, l1a12; thin. las: lambs. IA.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
WINSLOW SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER
/Ho~Aso,a5 &c. ~. -
CONTINUED from Page J.
taught several years in the city.

taught several years in the city.
Miss Gladys Blackburn, super
visor of music, graduated from the
Central Missouri State Teachers
College with the Bachelor of Sci
ence degree. She graduated in
voice and piano from Hardin Col
lege. She has been supervisor of
music three years in Missouri.
Miss Celeste Amos, supervisor of
art, graduated from the Central
Missouri State Teachers College at
Warrensburg with the Bachelor of
Science degree and was supervisor
of art in the city schools of War
rensburg the past two years.
Mr.. Harold E. Edison, coach and
teacher of manual training, has the
Bachelor of Arts degree from Drake
University. He has been coaching
and teaching manual training the
past five years in Iowa schools.
Miss Kathleen Kerlin, teacher of
English, is a graduate of Western
College, Ohio, with the Bachelor Of
Arts degree and has done post
graduate work at Indiana Univer-
sity and at Northwestern Univer-
sity. She has been teaching five
years in the English department OF
the Lebanon, Indiana, high school
Miss Myrtle Sellman, science and
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

then in good spirits and apparent
ly in good health. After leaving
their home he was called to help
fill the crew on a freight train
which was scheduled to leave
Winslow at 800 A. NJ. Following
this call, he went to the Harvey
House, where he had the attack
which resulted in his death.
Mr.. Bogue has been a resident of
Winslow for many years. He was
for a time in the Santa Fe track
service, and in 1917 entered the
train service as a brakeman, being
promoted in 1922 to the rating of
assistant conductor, which position
he held at the time of his death.
The deceased is a native of Kan
sas. A wire received Wednesday
morning from his brother, Ray Bo-
que, stated that the latter would
arrive yesterday morning from Elm
dale, Kansas, to which place
the remains will be shipped to be
inferred by the side of his mother,
who is buried there.
Interment will be made at Elm
dale, Kansas, the body to be ship
ped there this morning following
funeral services to be held at the
Masonic Temple under auspices of
Winslow Lodge No. 13, F & A. M.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

girls athletics, comes from the I'm
iversity of Iowa with the Bachelor
of Arts degree. She taught the past
three years in the Boners Ferry,
Idaho, high school,
The other new. teachers, Miss
Verla Dare, Mrs. May Winn and
Miss Dorothy Brooks, are we'll
known in Winslow and no comment
is necessary except to say that they
come highly recommended.
At the request of the Parent
Teacher Association for school
nurse, the Board of Trustees en-
ployed Miss Velma Dowds who was
recommended by the city schools of
Los Angeles. Miss Dowds had
passed the examination of the Los
Angeles city schools and was on
the city school list of nurses with
high rating. She has had several
years experience. AS it was un-
certain just when she would be
called to service by the Los An
geles city schools, she accepted our
position.
Realizing that one of the most
important functions of the admin
istration of public school is the
selection of teachers who are quail
flied in every way for their work,
no effort has been spared in max
ing a thorough investigation of
the new teachers who are coming
this year 1t is not overstating the
case to say that the teaching staff
of the Winslow schools taken as a
whole are well qualified and the
work that is being done by them is
efficient.
We request the support and CO.
operation of parents and the gen
eral public in the effort to place
our schools in high rank and keep
them there Without the support
of the patrons of the schools this
is impossible and it is the children
who suffer.
Persons having houses or rooms
to rent will please call the office
of the superintendent and list
them.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

Navajo County, on the 26th day of
August, A. D., 1926, and an Order
of Sale of said property on said
Judgment of Foreclosure issued out
of the Superior Court of Navajo
County. Arizona, on August 26.
1926, in the above-entitled action.
wherein o. ~ Smyth is plaintiff,
obtained a Judgment and decree
against ]. NJ. Rhoades and Eva M.
Rhoades, his wife, and Sam w.
Proctor and Lillian S. Proctor. his
wife, Defendants, on August 26th.
1926, and by said decree 1 am COM
manded to sell:
All that certain Lots described as
follows, to-wit: Lots Four (4) and
Five 90 in Block Numbered Forty
three (43) in the Town of Wins
low, County of Navajo, State of Ar
izona, as surveyed and plated by
]. A. Williamson, Trustee of the
Atlantic and Pacific Railway Com
pany, reserving and accepting for
the Atlantic and Pacific Railway
Company the sewer and water pipe
lines, if there be any located on
the land, together with a right of
way of sufficient width for the
proper maintenance and use there
of, also reserving and accepting -
the party of the first part the right
to enter upon said premises for the
purpose of repairing and maintain
ing said sewer and water pipe
lines, or either thereof.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Saturday, September 18th,
1926, at II A. M. of that date, in
front of the South Door of the
Court House in the Town of Hol-
brook, County of Navajo, State of
Arizona, I will, in obedience to said
Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure, sell the above described
property, or as much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy plain
tiff's Judgment, with. interest there
on, and costs, taxes, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder for CASH
in Gold Coin of the United States.
Dated at Holbrook, Arizona. this
26th day of August, A. D., 1926.
L. D. DIVELBESS,
Sheriff of Navajo County, Ari-
zona.
BY o. G. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Sheriff of Navajo Coun-
ty, Ariz. Aug27S3-
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

terspersed with brief visit to Cal
ifornia, with Mrs. Sweeney. Miss
Brueske left Thursday for her
home in the East.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Shipley for high score, the second
to Miss Opal McEIood and very
appropriate guest prize to the hon
oree. Those enjoying the evening
were Mesdames Frank Dermer, ].
A. Green, A. J. Renaud, L. NJ. Ship
ley, Merwyn Porter and the Misses
Opal McHood and Elizabeth Per-
kena, from California, and the hon
ored guest, Miss Brueske. Follow
ing the game refreshments were
served by the hostess and served
in very attractive Dutch Lunch
effect.
HOUSE GUEST.
Miss Elizabeth McNally, who has
been the house guest of Miss Irene
McCauley for the past week, left
Thursday for Williams where fol-
lowing a brief visit she will return
to her home in Globe.
PICNIC ENJOYED AT RIM
AND BEAR HEAD CANYON.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Sweeney,
Miss Sophia Brueske, Mrs. Ada
Gates, and C. La Prade enjoyed a
picnic Sunday, going to the Rim
and to Bear Head canyon.
SIX TABLE BRIDGE PARTY
PROVES OUTSTANDING
EVENT OF WEEK.
An outstanding social event Of
the week was the pretty six-table
bridge party given by a popular
member of Winslow's social set,
Mrs. D. L. Bundy. Three dainty
and appropriate prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Grace Savage, Mrs. H.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
LOCAL MAN DROPS DEAD
IN HARVEY LUNCHROOM
(HOntinuod from PaQn II

pecting a serious attack for some
time.
Trainmen report that last Fri
day. in Seligman, Bogue was seized
with a heart attack, but did not
lose consciousness. 1t is thought,
however, that the attack Friday
was partly responsible for the fail
ure of Bogue's heart, which result
ed in his death Wednesday morn
ing.
On the evening prior to his
death, Bogue had been visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Lancaster, who report that he was
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Let Arizona Avoid
Nevada's Plight By
Looking To The Future

quarter Nevada wealthy state It's wealth lay
relatively poor Such situation must not be permitted
Arizona We provide for the protection of those who are
cattle
turing that and
nent Arizona The Colorado River
power developed from potentially the greatest
this Douglas immediate development Of the
Colorado under such conditions will insure Arizona great and
taxable wealth. In Congress- he will devote his strength
energy bring and
people,
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

dienst, Mrs. E. ]. Gibson, Mrs. Ethel
Stickard, and Mrs. e. P. Howell.
First prize was presented to Mr..
and Mrs Snodgrass, who also re-
ceived a guest prize, as did Mrs.
Gibson.
HONORS VISITOR WITH
TWO-TABLE BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. r. w. Bishoff was honored
at two-table bridge party Tues
day when Mrs Bernard Mullen en-
tertained for the California visitor
and friends.
The eight guests included Mes
danes r. w. Bishoff, of Modesto,
Calf, Mrs. Emma Douglas, of Sc
attic, Joe Fischer, r. B. Walton,
Ben Harris, T. C. Kiernan, c. A.
Hansen and Fred Williams.
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Bishoff
were each presented with dainty
guest prize. Mrs. C. A. Hansen
won high score prize.
SUPPER CLUB ENJOY PICNIC
AT PAYNE RANCH.
Members of the Supper Club and
friends enjoyed a delightful picnic
supper Monday evening at the e.
G. CID Payne ranch. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mat
THE. Mr.. and Mrs. Stub" Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Renaud,
Mrs. Verne Driver, Miss Irene Nc
Cauley, Miss Elizabeth McNally and
Dewey McCauley.
FAREWELL BRIDGE HONORS
VISITOR FROM THE EAST.
Mrs. John L. Sweeney was host
ess at a very attractive two-table
bridge party given Tuesday at her
home in Sweeney Heights, in honor
of her friend, Miss Sophia Brueske,
who has been enjoying the sum-
mer here The vacation being in
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
NOTICE
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
SHERIFEeS SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Navajo.
O. N. Smyth, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. NJ Rhoades, and Eva NJ
Rhoades, his wife, and Sam W.
Proctor, and, Lillian S. Proctor
his wife. Defendants
Under and by virtue of an order
of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure
issued out of the Superior Court OF
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
Dotrg'os sovs:

Il believe that it Arizona is to
obtain the advantage to which
she is entitled from the Colo
rado River, in addition to the
reclamation of lands, we must
obtain the right to tax either
power or the development OF
power from the Colorado. If
this is not obtained, those who
are now engaged in the perma :
nent industries in Arizona will
eventually be forced to carry
very large part, if not all. OF
he burden of taxation in this
state. In Congress. I will de-
vote my utmost strength and
energy to win for Arizona her
full rir'lts and benefits from the
Colorado River"
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
TUCSON MAN rs DEAD
AFTER BEING BURNED

TUCSON = Burns which he re-
ceived Tuesday morning in a fire
which destroyed his paint shop,
proved fatal for Joe Howe, and he
died at 8:45 p. m. Wednesday night
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR.
OF VISITING FRIENDS.

Mrs. Opal Hesser entertained
with three table bridge party on
Tuesday evening, honoring Mrs
Jess Grundy, of Long Beach, and
Miss Cornelia Bolley, of Chicago
and had as her guests members OF
the Ace-Hi Club and friends. A
dainty luncheon was served at the
conclusion of the evening, and a
pretty color scheme of pale laven-
der and green was used in the crepe
table covers and napkins. First
and second prizes tastefully chosen
by the hostess were presented to
Miss Dorothy Brooks and Mrs. Mar
garet Laws.
Guests included the following
Mesdames Ruth Matthie, Nellie
Christensen, Margaret Laws, and
Jess Grundy, and the Misses Irene
Kauer, Gertrude Theirs, Agnes Kel-
ly, Dorothy Brooks, Dorothy Dough
man, Myrtle Kelly and Johnnie
Hancock.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27
, e + = + 2 = + + I. + 4 + + :
; SOCIAL EVENTS
. OF The Week
CHICKEN DINNER IN HONOR
OF 06TH RIRVHDAY.
r J. + i. + = = j. + + =


A dinner party in which fried
chicken was a feature, was given
Wednesday evening at the home of
d. H. Proctor, honoring "Chubby's'
26th birthday. A profusion Of vari-
colored sweet peas formed a pretty
decorative and color scheme. Plac-
es were laid for seven, who were
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Proctor, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Proctor and Miss Doris
Henderson.
ENTERTAINS NIGHT CLUB
AND HONORS OUT-OF-TOWN
VISITORS.
Mrs. G. C. Bazell entertained the
Night Club one evening this week
and in conjunction with their reg
ular meeting had as honorary
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snod-
grass, of Phoenix, and Mrs. E.
Gibson, of Los Angeles. Those st
tending the interesting affair,
aside from the regular club mem
bers, were Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Rhoades. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Snod-
grass, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Klein
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-27

D. o. Hammond and Mrs. c. A.
Hansen.
The guest list included: Mes
danes Ada Gates, John B. Drumm,
Riley Walcott, c. A. Hansen, R. G.
Kaufman, Marshall Janeway, JOS
eph Donahue, W. C. Chase, H. D. o.
Hammond, E. Leonard, ]. Hickey,
Sam Folsom, r. w. Bishoff, Henry
Scorse, A. B. Nelson, Bruce Matthie,
Geo. P. Sughrue, Grace Savage, L.
M. Shipley, E. F. Matthews, and the
Misses Nan Brown, Mary Brown,
Leorena Shipley and Emma Doug
las