davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05
SWIM MARKS LOWERED
WetsmulIer and Borg Shine in Meet
at Chicago.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.--Johnny Weis-
muller lowered the 100-yard back
stroke worlds swimming record to
1:01 As here Thursday night. Arne
Borg set new record Of 5:32 As
in the 500-yard free style.
The c. A. A. team brought the
160-yard relay down to liza as in a
swimming meet at the Illinois Ath-
letic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-05

ing for the winners, with six field
goals, mostly at long range The
Oaks play at Hanover tonight
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
-C1----------------
VAN DYKE GETS HARD RAPS
FOR DISLOYAL WORK

Continued from Page II
that the ella county Democratic
central committee in meeting duly
assembled, does hereby unqualifi-
edly endorse Carl Hayden and his
candidacy for the United States
senate, and does hereby urge every
Democrat in Gila county and the
state Of Arizona to actively support
and vote for Carl Hayden for the
United States senate; and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED.
that a copy of this resolution be
given to Carl Hayden, and that a
copy be sent to Hon. G. w. P
Hunt, Democratic governor of Ari-
zOna, for appropriate action on his
part and on the part of the Demo
cratic administration and
BE 1T FURTHED RESOLVED,
that a copy of this resolution be
published in the press throughout
the state.
Van Dyke was appointed TO the
regency of the Arizona University
by Governor Hunt and the appoint
AuCnt W do COu1l I1Cu Wy JnC SIdLC
senate. He was made a member of
the State Industrial commission,
resigned last summer. In addition
to this, he was named as member
of every Colorado river commission
selected by the governor, and at
the Tucson conference in 1922 he
was one of the most active partici-
pants.
Feeling in Gila county against
Van Dyke is running high, since
Carl Hayden is unusually popular
there, and it generally is conceded
that hereafter any support given a
candidate by the Silver Belt will be
more of liability than an asset
The stand of the paper will be IN
strumental in giving Hayden big
majority here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
WINSLOW BUSINESS BUILDINGS
NEARING COMPLETION; BOTH
OCCUPIED LESS THAN MONTH

Continued from Page u
cient arrangement of machinery
will be possible, making for better
production and better service.
With the new Duplex press for
printing the paper, with two new
LinOtypes, three fast job presses,
one an automatic feeder, and with
numerous other late additions to
the shop equipment, the Mail will
rank with the best in Arizona from
standpoint of modern equipment
and efficiency.
The two upper floors, which are
to house the Hotel Howell, viii
not be finished as soon as the low
er floor, for the painters have yet
to finish the tinting of the walls,
finishing the wood work, and the
other small but necessary duties
that make the completed building.
Mrs. Lillian Howell, who will op-
crate the hotel, has spared no ex-
pense to make the hostelry
thoroughly modern and attractive
in every respect.
In the new building which is to
house the two mercantile estab-
lishments, efficiency with attrac-
tive appearance has been sought.
In the grocery store, the huge ice
box has already been installed, in
the center of the store and 10 the
rear. The floor of hardwood is be-
ing laid now
Plans of the store arrangement
of the Penney company show that
the new store will compare favor
ably with high class establishments
in cities of from $4,000 to $4,000.
On the bacOny that extends from
the rear almost to the center of
Gated Also located on the balcony
which will be reached by a stair
way from the center of the store,
are the ready-tO-Wea and infants
departments, as well as lingerie,
hosiery and other fittings, and the
alteration rooms.
A partition under the balcony
separates the big stOre-rOOm in the
rear from the lower floor store. On
one side next this partition the
ladies' shoe section will be arrang-
ed. and in the same location on the
other side will be the mems shoe
department.
A section of shelves down the
center of the store, and surround
ed by show cases, will have mems
furnishings on one side, and wo-
mems accessories on the other.
Tables in the two main aisles will
show millinery, some yardage, no.
tions and other merchandise.
Mems clothing will be arranged
on the east side of the main floor,
with the work garments separated
from dress clothes by a small par
tition. The west side will display
dry goods and kindred supplies.
A comfortable waiting and loung-
ing room for men and women will
occupy the rear part of the bal
cony. and will complete the store.
Further building progress includ-
es the new theatre being built by
John Barncord on the site of the
old Bank of Winslow. This show
house, which will seat $50 patrons
when completed, will be finished
by February first, and will be an
attractive addition to the business
district.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Feeder Cattle Are
Being Shipped Into
Yuma By Thousand

YUMA-Feeders, cattle from re-
gions in which sufficient range is
unavailable to allow fattening for
market are rolling steadily into Yu-
ma.
Messrs. Fisher, Bill Babb, Guy
Musgrove and a number of others
have received heavy shipments dur
ing the past week and are bringing
in more. From we'll informed sourc-
es it is learned that cattle sent n
this season will probably exceed
the number fattened last year by
about 10000 head. More than TO-,
600 are said to have arrived at this
early date.
Most of the shipments to date
have arrived from eastern ald
southeastern Arizona New Mexico
Texas and Oklahoma are yet to
sent their quotas.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
Old Roads And New
Compared By Old
Timer OF Winslow

Comparisons of the old roads in
Navajo county, a discussion Of
which arose this week after a po
litical excursion into Apache coun-
ty by some local men, led to an in
deresting discourse on the old and
the new by Special Agent M. B.
Swift. of the Fireman's Fund In
surance company, who was in
Winsl0w this week on business.
Swift, now a resident of Los An
geles, but who once lived in this
section, had plenty of experience
with the old type of highway some
forty years ago.
To connect the two counties cor
news of the election, the excursion
1 referred to above was made Sun
day by three local men. Leaving
here early in the morning, they
covered 287 miles in a gross total
of twelve hours Three hours OF
this time was taken up with short
stops at different points.
Their itinerary took them to Con-
cho and on to st. Johns, from St.
Johns to Springerville, from there
to McNary, Airpine and Pinetop, on
into Lakeside, and back through
Taylor, Snowflake, Shumway, Show
low and HolbrOok This route, a
large part of which is in the White
Mountains and heavily forested
areas Of Navajo and Apache cOun-
ties, includes what is claimed as
the most scenic territory in Ari-
zOna
The condition of the roads is am
ply testified to by the mileage made
in the short time. No stretch of
bad road made it necessary to ex-
ceed a speed limit to make up time
and the entire trip was made in
comfort.
The trip, its length, and it's ease,
were referred to in conversation
Monday morning, at a time when
Agent Swift was present, and the
recital caused his "reminiscences as
to the old roads.
According to the insurance agent
he made practically the same trip
several times in the late SOS, usu-
ally in a spring wagon drawn by
team of mules or horses. This
circuit in those days was barely
marked by wagon-tracks, and was
a test of strength for wagons
mules and men. Two weeks were
consumed in making the loop, and
that was considered very good time
for such an arduous journey, and
if suggestion had ever been put
forth in that early day that time
would come when the same trip
would be made much more com
fortabiy in twelve hours, allowing
plenty of time for stopovers, the one
presenting such dizzy prophecy
would probably have been clothed
in a strait-jacket.
The difference in the old and the
new is startling ,and when it seems
that progress is limited, compar-
isons should not be made of times
a year or so back, but by delving
into records a few decades old
and then the swift forward strides
are more apparent, says Swift.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
ST. JOsEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. J. O. Barrette. Pastor

IsVF' D y. bdI I 6Ct6' datUI
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 g.
m. instruction N Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 7:30 p. m. On week days
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass.
every morning at 800 a. m. Ev-
cry one always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William R HesSell

Church school at 9:45 Sunday.
Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. Ser
mon theme, ''Hallowed Be Thy
Name" Senior league $50 p. M.
Evening service 1880 .. m. Junior
leagues A. and B. Monday 400 p.
m. intermediate league Tuesday
4:00 p. m. Mid-week service We'd
nesday 7:4O. Choir rehearsal 7:30
Thursday. Everybody welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
wIysLOw CHRISTIAN CHURCH
La Fayette Swindle, Minister

La Fayette SWlndIe, Minister
Bible School at 9:45 A. M. Preach
ing at 11:O0 a M, and 1880 p. IN.
Morning theme: climbing the
Ladder-Seventh Rung." Evening
theme: Come and live, or stay
and die-you are to decide
Christian EndeavOr at 6:45 P. M.
Prayer meeting and Bible Study
Wed. 7:30 P. M. All cordially in
vited to attend any or all these ser
vices.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
EsY,z.s zgzz-....4z..z: ssHa
G. lesttqta Quo Tt :
= zzsm0n43 School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, ID. ID.
Minister

9:45 a. M Bible school. Glasses
and o welcome for all ages. IL
a. N Morning Worship Sermon
topic death Of the Worlds Great
est Statesman" 6:45 p. m Young
Peoples Service All young people
invited. Topic, 'Christianizing
Those Around U.s." 7:3O p. m.
gospel service. Wednesday 1880 p.
m. Midweek prayer and Bible
study.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. TRACY T. WALSH. Pastor

21st Sunday after Trinity 9:45
church school HOO a. m. morn
ing prayer and sermon. A cordial
invitation extended to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ. Ser
vices at 11:00 A H. At corner of
Maple and Berry in Sweeney
Heights Addition Aa cordial invi-
tations extended to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-22

Florence-Bids to be asked for
constructing 10 miles road from
Cutter Siding to Coolidge dam site.
qadsden-Recent rice growing
experiments conducted here, report
ed successful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
Spanish Airmen
End Atlantic Flight
BuenOS Aires. Brazil

6uenos Aires. Feb. lo.-tAp,--co..
mander Ramon Franco ana his cow
rades on the spain-to-Argentina air
night swept over Buesnos Aires NJ
lS.l4 o'clock today. completing their
great transatlantic fight from palos
spain. distance Of 62s2 miles. in 40
hours SO minutes, flying tim.
The Spanish aviators made tha .ho-.
Journey from Montevideo to the Ar
genuine capital in hour and 90 min
utes. They received a welcome such
as THIS city has seldom accorded. Thou-
SANDS upon thousands Of residents lin.
Cd the waterfront. while other thous.
sands from rooftops watched the erea
| seaplane soaring in. sS~'
Two naval planes and a SQUADRON Of
10 airplanes representing the Argen-
tine Aero Club met the visiting airmen
IN the estuary and accompanied them
to their final goal. The Plus Ultra,
nSing Mt an altitude Of 1900 feet
thrilled all the capital as It circled
over the harbor and then over the
streets along the waterfront. It VOL
pianed to the peaceful waters of the
MO de Ia Plata 20 minutes later
commander Franco stepped ashore
49, NHu ~ ohS OI LIE most remark
apie flights in the annals of aviation.
He had completed the longest CONT
nent-to-continent air trip on record in
the shortest time, and also had the
distinction of making the first trans
ocean crossing from east ITO west in a
single seaplane.
The aviators were formally received
by the city authorities soon after their
landing, aud Mayor Noel empha sized
the magnitude of the exploit, telling
Commander Franco that his feat had
added new glory to Spain. Soon be-
gan triumphant journey to the gov
, eminent house, where the airmen were
received by President de Alyear, his
ministers and high army and navy Of
| ficers.
| After delivering message ITO the
president of Argentina from King AL
phonso, the commander appeared on
! the balcony where he faced the vast
enthusiastic crowd in the plaza. Then
| ne proceeded to the residence of the
mayor and sent a cablegram to his
, mother and wife in Ferrol
! A message from King Alphonso to
/ Commander Franco said: I'm remem-
| France of this day I concede the key
| of 'Gentilhombres' to you, Ruiz de Aida
| and Duran, and reserve an evidence
of my gratitude toward Rada, the
mechanician. have just signed par
don for member of the Foreign Lee
| gion who halls from Ferrol, your home
I town. and in whom you interested
yourself. I am sending my embraces.
and exclaim with all of us: Long live
Spain! Long live the Spanish air
servicen"
! The length of the aviators' visit here
has not yet been determined, as Franco
| informed the Associated Press that 1t
is his intention to fly across the Andes
in order to carry to Chile and the Span
| ish residents there the fervent greet
! fngs Of Spain. The Spanish govern
ment, however, must FIRST authorize
| the fight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
rour Children Lose
lives live in Home Near
ccoatesyille, Penna.

..sville. Pa, FEB. 1O--(AP)-
os.sIs;,dren were burned to death
-Four c nhen fire destroyed the home
today r;amin Etters at Goosetown,
near c0 children were Frances. 8.
the. the ). Theodore, 2 and BENJAMIN.
u. n's ire was discovered by Mrs.
~ alone in the house with her
Estelss,,,sren. Her husband, q night
ss en had not yet returned from
Is s work. t The en mStnss R Ei~oss
get William IL, out on a front porch
ana MT was unable to re-enter the
rooI Dt n reach the other children.
nouss then called to q neighbor,
sns he road who brought a lad
scI0s I'd succeeded in getting Mrs.
Der o. and the two children to safety.
El'e Leo tried to save the other chill
+. H. Hen a't but the fire had made such pro-
dIs., that his efforts were futile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
House Military
Continues Probe
Air Officers Activity

washington, Feb. 1U-(AP)-The
investigation by the war department
of the steps army air officers have
taken in advocating creation of a
separate air corps in the arm, had an
echo today in the house military
committee, whose members gave con-
siderable thought to the probable ef-
feet the inquiry may hav con future
testimony by officers by committees
, Of congress. The committee plans to
question tomorrow a number of
ranking officers of both army and
navy on the subject.
The committee also expects to con-
tinue tomorrow with the considera-
ton of recommendation of Major
General Mason M. Patrick, army air
chief, for a separate corps. In this
campaign it will have before it an
unfavorable report on the proposal
by Secretary Davis of the war de-
partment.
This report, in the form of letter
to chairman NORM of the committe.
was made public today, and is in line
with recent testimony by the secre-
tary before the committee when he
disapproved the suggestion.
At a meeting today, the committee
questioned Secretary Wilbur of the
navy. as to his views on the recon-
mendation of the presidents air
board for creation Of an additional
secretary in his department to han
die aviation matters. Mr.. Wilbur
said he believed such an office would
be of much value in assisting with
aviation development, especially in
the procurement of new aircraft ma
terials.
Meanwhile. Representative La
Guardia. Socialist, New York, assert
ed in the house today that the de-
partments investigation was "tyran-
ny" and that the army general staff
tries to prevent our officers from
thinking" while Representative Gar
rett of Tennessee, the Democratic
leader, announced he had asked the
house rules committee to give early
consideration to his resolution to pre-
vent military officers from being ia
ken to task for testimony given to
congressional committee.
Mr.. Davis, in his letter to Chair
man NORM, said he was of the opin-
ion that General Patrick's first re-
form, a separate air budget, is not
necessary or desirable. His sec
ond reform, with reference to a
change in control and administration
of air service activities, is again be-
lieved to be unnecessary - and a
step backwards.
None of the conditions which he
cites seem then to indicate the RENE
dy he proposes in the bill. In fact,
it is difficult to recognize In these al
legged reforms any grounds for the
proposed change in organization. The
proposal can only be accounted for
by a desire for freedom from legiti-
mate control by higher authority as
well as, unwarranted promotion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
consumption Rice
Ionan On Increase

rotvo. Feb. 10 (AP)-Rice con-
I'D in Japan in 1925 is estimated
s - tbs Agriculture and Forestry de-
p!msnt Mt 335, 100000 bushels. OF
~ .otsl. 2S5, OQ0, 900 bushels were of
~. aamestic production. while the re-
~ainder was imported principally
l.ar Korea. China and Indo- China.
n nemnared with the preceding year an
ERASED consumption of 6.150,000
hnsbels is shown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
Story Telling Club

A story telling club as a class
activity furnishes to girls in the up
per classes of Brockton tMass.) high
school an opportunity for self
expression. At monthly meetings
held in the school library a carefully
planned program is carried out, and
stories appropriate to the season
are told. The stories may be learned
verbatim or told in the girls own
language. The are rehearsed with
the aim being to tell story that will
appeal to children of the first to the
fifth grade. The girls are frequently
called upon to speak on special
occasions in school,, and often go
out in teams to entertain children
in their schoolroom celebrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11

Geneva, Feb. 10.-(AP)-Germany
formally proposed" her admission to
the league of nations today. the APP
plieation over the signature Of For
eign Minister Stresemann, having
been delivered at Geneva by Consul
General Achmann. 1t is not believed
that any difficulties to her election
to the lea ne will develop. Among
league officials and also in German
circles tonight the opinion was ex-
dressed that the controversy between
GERMANY and Iraly over South Tyroi
has not yet reached such critical
stage as to indicate the probability
Of an carly German appeal to the
league on the ground that this was
q matter endanEerinE peace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11
NEWS BRIEFS

birmingham, Mass, Feb. 10--(AP)
! The general offices of the Boston
,rs Worcester Street Railway at
Birmingham Junction were badly
sssmared by fire tonight. Valuable
rseords were reported lost. Damage
vas put at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-02-11

BRUSSELS. Feb. 10 - (AP)-The
Washington agreement for settlement
n the Belgian debt to the United
. safes was ratified by the chamber
n deputies today. Ratification was
, erected by a mere minority Of the
ohamber. which was ISL deputies.
0nv 1902 deputies voted, nine of
whom cast ballots against the agree
spnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE KENESAW.

Very desirable apartments
available August /. One room,
alcove and bath, non-house-
keeping; three-room and bath,
housekeeping; six-room and
bath, housekeeping. Phone Col.
7l2. Sixteenth and Irving SITS.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
Observation-Disclosures

SOC Z ST NE-S ROOMS AND BATH;
cleo, and gas: furnace heat: $40. Linc.
NO. i IOWA CIRCLE NV LARGE
rooms and bath. $40.
6l2 end street n.w.--3 extra large rooms
and bath, $40.
2511 18th street n.w--5 rooms and bath,
$50
I573 l. street se.--4 rooms and bath.
S2b.
ass Adams street n.e.--5 rooms and bath.
electricity, Ss5.
8l7 Princeton street n.w-~3 rooms ana
bath: electricity and gas furnished: S4O,
3lg 9TH street sw--o rooms ana oa'h'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE CHASTLETON HOTEL
Conveniently Located.
10th St. at K NV.
Wardman Management.
Two Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. With
Large Screened Porches,
10000 20 $500.
Three Rooms Kitchen and Bath. With
Large Screened Porchee.
$77.00 TO 500 90.
Excellent Cafe.
Resident Manager.
North 10000.
THE PARTRIDGE,
MT. PLEASANT AND PARK ROAD.

MT. rLE 1ak NRA hkb PARK ROAD.
just opened; All outside anartm s or. ere
hath feh sSd 'nd
rooms. reception hall. kitchen, dining alcoye
as dpss oeson .0p gss
ident manager On premises.
9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
II beautiful woodley Park, opposi'ss ,, Ca
and 'b ba.h SIS and $40: ali Sutside rooms:
splendid apis. for Army and Navy people
zoos Fl STREET NV.
-Four rooms and bath.
732 PARK ROAD NV.
Ants. Of two rooms kitchen. bath and
1 Mrn sEt' he. q r thnFd resslns
room. Kitchen and bath. s45.
1913 WEBSTER ST. NV.
Look ss:s ssaq. srs. d ian and ss
q Hn end i Rea 70 's ssS wen neat
$3.50 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apt OF two rooms kitchen and bath. $50
month: one room, kitchen and bath. $50
month.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. posch,
$50. two rooms. kitchen and bath. $40
month.
6i5 e STREET NV.
-Four rooms and bath. SGT 80 and $40.
eso7 14th STREET.
Three rooms and bath. S45 month.
,ss nHF E7,S STREET.
Ant Of Ave rooms. kitchen and bath. sos
month.
THE ASHLEY,
2o3s 18th ST. NV.
Ant Of six rooms and bath. S75 month:
one with porch; elevator service.
THE RoDMAN,
CONN. AVE. AND RODMAN ST.
Cleveland Park: very deeirable apt. Of
MN and $50 month: one room. kitchen and
bath. porch. $46 month.
1851 PARK ROAD.
New building: two large rooms. Kitchen,
hath and reception hall: three roona and
bath and reception hall: $3.50 ana $50.
THE oUEENsBoRo,
1914 18th ST. NV.
Downtown apte.. newly decorated. and
4 Tooms, elevator service. See resident
manager.
N. L. SANSBl
l4lS Eye Street NV.