davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-01
Official Minutes ofBoard
of Supervisors, of
Navajo County
September s, 1926

Board adopted
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS Representation County appeared
Fair, asking
WHEREAS appears necessary County Fair
for the purpose of advertising its resources,
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLVED that we the Board of
hereby appropriate
general Dol
of Navajo County Fair in the
WALLACE ELLSWORTH
Clerk Supervisors.
Chairman Board Supervisors.
c. E. OWENS,
Member Supervisors.
w. H. DENHAM,
Member Board Supervisors.
The following official approved
John Hatch Constable Taylor Precinct
Justice of the Peace, Whteriver.
ordered
paid follows:
Chas Roberts - -- -- .--.-~.-~--... 500
Marquee 1000
1000
1900
Francisco Salazar LOU
800
Mrs Reta Hall - mm mmm mm - - - m - Is 90
David Dalton NV w
1900
1000
Blaya ---.--.----.----- 1000
1900
approved and
Order
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
COALITION CABINET
Pcklng Government Acts And New Cabinet Now Takes Charge of ni-- triCt Affairs.

Picking, March CP,-A coalition cabinet was formed in Picking hy presidential mandate today, appar- emily representing an attempt 10 win the allegiance Of elements douhful or hostile to the Pckine regime, Tb" premier and minister Of war is Chi Tch.Yuo, an 01horcnt of the chief cArcutiyc Marshal Tuln Chi-Jui. H." was var minister in tn" last cabinet but otherwise has no marked public record,
 At the same time the dominance of Marshal I'ene Yu-Hsians lcadcr of the kuominchun (national ar mies,) In the new arrangement was shown by another mandate naming him defense commissioned of ChihlL TIonan and Shensi, the three north orn provinces remaining within the Kuouminchun sphere of influence. Two new ministers are adAercnts 0f General Sun Chuan- Fang, power" ful ruler of five southern provinces whose position In the present civil war has been uncertain. These ap- polntmcnts are considered bid for his support.
 Dr. W. W. Yen, former premier and now nominally minister 10 Great ! Britain, Is the new foreign minister
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
MAY FIGHT PAUL TOO
Latest Dope About Jack Dempsey Is That He Also Wili Take On BcrlenbaCh.

New York, March , FD --- Jack Dcmpsey's prospective fighting slate for 1926 was back in the limellght today with reports that the heavy weight champion not only had agreed 10 defend his title against Gene Tunney under Tex Richards auspices but that he also would face Paul Berlenbach, light heavy weight king.
 Rickard declined to say whether he had taken any further stcps since he intilnatcd several weeks ago that he had clinched the pempsuy-Tunney match and Can~ ccled any idea of bringing the champion and Harry Wills together. The promoter was expected to go before the state athletic commis- sion today, however, to discuss the situation,
 Berlonhach's name has not bceH included among the list of Dem soy's prospective opponents befor'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
City Items

d. Nash Co. Suits and 1opcoais, S23,0o, Order now for Easter, New styles and samples, Union made. r, r. McCubc, i9 Walnut St, Tel, 4ji-- udyt.
 Just received shipment of hard coal. Orders accepted in any quan- tily, Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co, ,-udVt,
 Burritt Grange will hold Its regular meeting Saturday evening at s o'clock at Jr 0. [, A. NJ. hall. The program will be in charge Of Mrs, Lucy Gladden.
 Ginsburg Shop, hemstitchlng, plcating buttons. 19 Walnut street, call i766. .--advt,
 Just received shipment 0: hard coal Orders accepted in any quan- tily. Stanley Syca Grain X Coal Co, -wudVt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul II, Spiers who have been residing on Mason Drive, will make their home in Boston in the future. Mir. Spiers is an officer of the Hall-Spiers Brick Co, of Ber- lin.
 Just received shipment of hard coal. Orders accepted in any quan- tity, Stanley SVea Grain x Coal Co., .--adT.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Historic St. James School
 Badly Damaged by Fire

Hagerstown. Md, March Pl-- The main building of St. James school, an historic Episcopal insti- tuition at St. James, six miles from Hagerstown, was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin early today Nearly 100 students were driven thinly clad into near-zero weather. James Fowler, a. student Of Phila- delphia, was slightly injured,
 St. James school was established as a preparatory institution in 1S44. The burned building was originally the home Of General James Ring gold
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
D'Annunzio's Opera Is
 Given Cold RecentiOn

Milan, Italy March He-~Gabrl- ele p'Annunzlo's opera, "The Mar tyrdom of San Sebastian, was given a. cold reception on its Italian pre- miere at the Scala last night, despite it's sponsorship by inc soldier-poot and his friends, Ida Rubinstein and Arturo TosCanini,
 Polite but obviously rnenthusias- tic applause greeted Madame Rubin stein. but the Rakst settings and the DuBussy music did not fare so well,
 D'Annunzio received an ovation. Accompanied by his son, Gahriellio, the poet sat in the first row, dressed in the uniform of general Of aVi- ation, his chest covered with medals. He kept his eyes glncd on the stage. Most of the audience spent much oI their time watching him.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
RITCHIE PLEADING
 FOR STATE RIGHTS
Blames Both Political Parties
 Tor Change in Principles

Richmond, Va, March PI- Governor Albert c, Ritehie of Mary land. in pleading for state rights here today before the Virginia legs- lature. said that Tn both the demo- cratic and republican parties "re- gional and group interests are sup planting national principles"
 The Maryland governor declared that there is a growing dissatisfac- ton with political parties because they no longer divide upon the ba- sic principles which divide tho coun- ,ry.r He asserted that since Mir. Bryan split inc democratic party in lS9G and Colonel Roosevelt split the republican party in l9l2' ihere have been clements in tho op- posing parties closer to each other than different clements in tho same party have been,
 "Blocs and wings now seem 10 think their sectional ana class inter ests more important than political faith. Tho integrity of our political system will not be restored until the rebellion against excessive fedcrol- ism is won
 Governor RitchIe said that the Dyer anu.lynchirg btl, now before congress. Illustrated the invasion of atatc's right. "lt is called the anti lynching bill--an illustration of the tendency in American politics 10 at- lach labels 10 measures which divert attention from tbeir realities the governor declared.
 Declaring that his views on pro- hthitIon are merely an application Of he people of the states rights, inc governor said;
 Prom the beginning of onr gov ,rnmonf. the states under their re- served powers had the right 10 de- eide this question in accordance with he convictions of their own people 70 that the ontry of inc federal gov rrnmcut into ihj8 field Is one Of the many instances of recent federal in- 'asious Of the long recognized rights md duiiea of Ihc states"
 'I' is thc hope nf a waiting poo. pln. grown weary Of cXccSSiy" fod- rralism for whom the way out is q return 'o inc integrity and purity Of NHI,rican institutions"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

degrees below zero in Greenvllle, Me. and Burlington. Vt, but off eial readings gave lower tempera- lures in many northern points,
 The official low at Portland. Me, was above zero and at East port, Me, 6 above, In Boston the minimum was l2 above, but chill breeze from the northwest added 10 tho discomfort, Points in western Massachusetts reported near-zero temperatures, but along the South ern New England coast the official readings ranged from l2 to 1i de. grrrs above.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
SIX NGN AD2iF7 Y
 DAYS ARE RESCUED
Taken in Ndoccan from sinking N,hUuncr hN Liner, Masonic
 Omcial Notiiips New York

N"w York, March W' -- lioscuo In mtd.orcun by the lIoiland-Amer- jra liner NoIcndmu, Of six men who had been ulloat oil a disabled schooner for 7l days was told in a rudioFram received here ycstcr- day, The message was from OsFlan Lang grand historian Of the Ma sonic order in New York, q pas a.ngpr on the NoIendam,
 The unmo of inc schooner wus not given, Tho rescue was nudr Wednesday night Mir. Lang said in his message, which was received by Robert J, Konworthy, grand secretary of Masonic order Tn" radiogram read as follows;
 TNotity Associated Press, captain rescued, mdnighL skipper and five men anoat since December i7 on way Spain 10 Newfoundland
 Officials Of rhn Holland America limo said they had rcCeIyeu no re- port Of the rescue from Captain Dckoning, of the Volendam, Al. tempts will be made by wireless 70 reach tho boat which is due to ar rive at Plymouth. England, on Mon day. The Noendam sailed from New York Saturday for Plymouth, Ch,rbourP, France and Rotterdam.
 Mr. Lang is on q trip 10 England on business connected with the Ma sonic order.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
=:..====.:..=:..:::.:..s.-..:e...:...

place in the trade, sondius here goods valued al $lll,?lNo5o. mI taking American goods To 'hr amount or slQH79l,2oQ, Thgac lig- ures showed exports to Europe had fallen off approximately S1Go0nooo as compared with year ago, Nujir imports from Europe had Increased more than $S,Qoo,00o,
 Trade with the United Kingdom, usually America's largest c'~tourr showed exports q. SS2,l6S ANi against imports Of $SiG2o,%$2. These figures compared with rNporlE Of $l13l35,0i5 and imports Of $%,'- l77,9a2 n year ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
HALF DOZEN HELD UP
 IN RAID IN FLATBUSH
Robbers Get Si,000 From safe, Line Up Diners And Employs
 Sai20 Theft In Rivcrhcad.

New York, March 5--Adolph Green, one Of the proprietors Of the Wildwood Inn, a restaurant at Sii lflatbush avenue, Brooklyn was al the cashiers desk early yesterday morning when threo young men entered, one thrust a pistol against Greens sI1G and ordered him 10 open tho safe. Green did SO and the robDer took about sl,0Qo u cash.
 While Green was opening the safe the two other men took the money and yalunbles from two carly morning diners and threo emnloyeS. They got Sl&5 from Gus Cross, q waiter. and several hundred dollars lin icwclry from the others. They escaped In an automobile.
 The Wildwood Inn suffered q sim liar hold-up several years ago. The .dye men who participated in that robbery are now in Sing Sing. Th" Wildwood Inn is almost around the corner from tho Flatbush thcatcr which was robbed last week Of more than s1o,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
DEMPSEY Is SILENT

Chicago March ! Pl--Jack Dempsey refused today 10 confirm reports from New York that he had agreed 10 meet Gene Tunney for a twelve round uo-decision bout for the heavyweight championship un. der inc promotion Of Tex Rlckard at Boylo's Thirty Acres in Jersey City next August.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

The opportunity to secure such re- ceiver, complete with loud speaker and all necessary equipment, is one that will be welcomed by hundreds. It is surely an opportunity not to be missed
 NOTE: We will install this set in your home for a small additional charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
U, s. TRADE FIGURES
Tnfa, orable Balance Against Inlted states for January Is in LNcess Of 19 Million.
19 Million.

Washington, March 5 P'-EevIsed figures on inc foreign trade of the United States for January, made pubic today by the commerce de- partment, showed the unfaN ora ble trade balance against America for the month was s19,570,5So. Prelim- mary figures had placed it at ap- rroximately $l5,000,000.
 The imports for the month were valued al $415.7G6,413 and exports Were $$97,195, ,SS3. Europe held first
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Sub-ZerO Temperatures
 Recorded in New England

Boston, March s Pl--Below zero temperatures were recorded in northern New England today as March brought belated aftermath of winter over the area. The official weather map showed q minimum of
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

The Trinity has won high praise from experts for it's gratifying per formance and it's soundness of con struction, It is highly selective, cut ting right through surrounding broadcasts and bringing in the sta tions you desire easily and surely. And it's splendid distance-getter with ample volume and fine tone quality.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Even constipatcd. bilious, feverish or sick, collie babies and children love to take genuine California Fig Syrup No other laxative reg ulates the tender little bowels so nicely, IL sweetens the stomach and starts tho liver and bowels without gripping. Contains no mar cotics or soothing syrups. Say Cal ifornia" 10 your druggist and avoid commercials. Insist upon genuine "Caltorna Fig Syrup which con- tains directions.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
rATUER GETS DAMAGES

Bridgeport March Np) - His son killed by motor truck, John II, Doerr, Doforcst avenue, was awarded damages Of SS,500 in q verdict returned 10 Judge ]. Nick crson hy jury in superior court yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

d,}a McMahou, Richards match maker, secuted the idea, however pointing out that the light heavy woig}D champions main goal Is rutum match outdoors with Jack prian,N
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Our Guarantee

Each set fully guaranteed, with free service for six months, if we install it. We maintain thoroughly trained service force to care for every set we sell and install.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

East Orange. N. J., March ! Pt~' Theft of gems valued at s5,ooo from the home Of Arthur J, Grymes, 51' East Park street, was reported to the police today It vas believed that the robbery was committed by second story men who entered tho house while the family was ht dinner last night.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

Riycrhead, l., l" March 5-Po- Iiccmcnt were searching yesterday for three automobile robbers who were reported by I. scgal partner iH a clothing store here, to have held him ur last night and robbed him of :e.42o in iowelry, womcn's wear ing apparel and cash.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Six Tubes
Aerial Equipment

100 feet of 7-strand wire 90 feet of Ii R, C. wire One approved lightning arrester One ground clamp Three Nailit knobs One lead-in strip
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Batteries

One U. s. L. rubber case 100 am pere storage battery. 2 Everyready B batteries GAS volts each, large size).
 Six Tubes Six genuine R. C. A. 201A Tubes, matched to insure perfect per formance.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
50 cl .OO
Complete Nothing else to Buy

This Is Sale That Will Bring The Joy Of Radio Into Your Homeland At Price That Brings Both Savings And
 Satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05

A powerful, excep- tionally high grade set that cannot be sur passed for Tone, Dis tance and SeIectivity.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-05
Here Is What You Get
 TI ns

Is the WeII-knOwn Bristol, an ln- strument designed to give great volume without distortion. Ad- unstable diaphragm of aluminium alloy-the best vibrating material ever developed. Genuine mahogany cabinet.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

candle AZ a distance OF one foot,
showed that the intensity of light
on the floor necessary for active
feeding was from eight-tenths to
one foot candle,
The intensity Of light necessary
TO give the best results having
thus been ascertaincd, the ques
ton resolved itself into one involv.
ling the size Of lamp, size and shap
of reflector and height from floor
which would best combine to give
the required intensity Of light for
active feeding over the greatest
area, with the least consumption
of electricity and which would,
at the same time, light the perches
Here, it was determined that.the
best combination consisted of a
40-watt Mazda lamp with a cone
shaped reflector, sixteen inches in
diameter at the base by four inch.
es high, with the reflecting surface
of aluminium bronze This combi
nation should be hung six feet
from the floor.
| The reflector is an exceedingly
important factor in this combina
ton Without it, the illumination
upon it is not sufficient for the
birds to see grain readily and, con
sequently, there is marked falling.
off of activity. This is due to the
fact that rays of light emanate
from the lamp in all directions
lsome striking the walls and cell.
ling where they are not needed
When the reflector is used these
stray" rays are collected and di
verified to the floor and, when add
ed to the direct rays from the
lamps, bring the light upon the
floor to the proper intensity fol-
lactive feeding,
| The requirements OF the reflec
tor are to give as wide distribu
ton of light as possible with re
asonably uniform intensity; to al
low some rays of direct light tt
strike the perches; to reflect tt
1.-THE floor all the rays of light a
bove the direct rays that strike
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

The previous article of this Sc
ries showed that there is a certain
intensity of light on the poultry
house floor below which a decrease
of activity Of feeding birds will
be noted and above which no in
crease in activity will be obtained.
In the determination of this inten-
,sity, the Department Of Rural En-
gineering and the Department of
Poultry Husbandry of the New
York State College of Agriculture
charted the floor of an experiment
tai pen, ascertaining the light in.
tensity at each point for almost
every possible combination OF
lamp, reflector and height from
floor. Experiments were conduct
ed with flocks of fifty and one
hundred birds under normal con
ditions in every wey and under
varying light intensities and con
ditions.
Actual measurements made will
a foot-candle meter, an instrument
which measures the amount of il
Elimination given by standard
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

We take great pleasure in enclosing herewith
our price list of dahlias for the season of 1925
1926, and also take advantage of this oppor
tunity to thank our customers for many letters
of praise for the quality Of our bulbs and the
beautiful flowers they produce.
The reason for these many letters of praise
is that our bulbs are grown on upland soil and
are fine healthy stock Furthermore our seven
teen years of commercial dahlia growing, justi-
fes us in the claim that we know dahlias and
that you may feel assured that any selection
you may make from the enclosed list will be
dahlia of merit and well worth the price you
pay.
We ship our dahlias all over the United
States and Canada, by parcel post prepaid We
guarantee them true to name and good bulbs,
the growing is up to you. We will send in
structions if desired. Your check, money order
o. postage stamps received in payment
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nlcers
have moved from Center to the
South end whore he is working
for the landers Logging Company
Dick Bcnnatts was out Of school
last week with tonsilitis. aud Mel
vim Ely with hard grippy cold.
Bill Bennutts is visiting his uncle
ON his cattle ranch near Pcndleton
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
Wv tsN NSt
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
Miss Bertha II, Smith)
s##s 49, 4

Mr., Bittingcr and Mrs, Vermcu-
len are clearing Mrs, Burd's lots
at Paradise Cove, getting them
ready for the cottage she is plan.
ming to have built.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

SHENANDOAH" wonderful crimson decor
alive, immense size; not coarse, long stiff
stems, profuse bloomer, good in every way
Will no doubt take its place with the largest
and best in any class. Ideal exhibition dah-
liza. Scored $50 at Maryland trial garden
this year. Price -~..---..-.-... - $3.50
MRS. GEO SHEFFIELD" one of the most
perfect dahlias as to habits and beauty ever
introduced, decorative of medium size,
white, edged and tipped orchid pink, good
bloomer, good stem, good keeper, good cut
flower, holds its color to the last and looks
right at you. Scores over 900, Commercial
class Price 5000
GOLDEN NORTH" decorative dahlia of
medium size, soft golden yellow, white sheen
as near perfect as ever produced, mexcelled
for cut flowers or garden display, scores over
900 in the commercial class Price -. $500
Let us send you our collection of 49, all diff
ferent name dahlias, our choice for --.. $3.50
Selected Dahlia Seed, $1.O0 for 200 seed.
The Arctic
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

LOST-Between Portage and Bur
ton a Knight Templar charm.
Phone or write R. w. F. Mar
tin, Portage. Liberal reward.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
AT THE BURTON School Christ.

AT THE BURTON School Christ
mas program some one took by
mistake a rain coat belonging
to Marcia Forbes and left an
other in its place. Please ex-
change at once at Mrs. Forbes
home, Newport, or call Black
1881. Lift
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
LIGHTING THE POULTRY HOUSE

This second of series of short discussions upon the most eff
fecv and economical appatonof electricity the poultry farm
Edited by Prof s. Carver Poultry Dept Washington State Col
lege Pullman, Washington,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large, well lighted
rooms for either office of house
keeping over Kimmel store i'll
Vashon. Inquire at the News,
Record office
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Tarpauhn cover for piano
on road between Ellisport and
Tahlequah. Finder leave al
News office. Reward, 1-15-2tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

COW WANTED to 5 gallon
COW fresh or soon fresh. Means
Dairy. l-S-2t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

WANTED-General team work.
Anyplace on Vashon or Maury.
Shrs work for SIS. Alex l.. Moore
Black S34 evenings. 11-6-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

the perches. 1t should be of low
cost.
The next article in this series
will deal with the height at which
the lighting unit should be placed
above the floor as determined by
the experiments of the Depart
ment of Rural Engineering and
Department of Poultry Husband
ny Of the New York College of
Agriculture.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

FOR SERvICE--Pe digreed Hol-
stein Bull. Shadford Merce-
DIES Matador Segis," at Good
Will Farm. Fee $4.00. Lift
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

QUILTING will tie or quill
your quilts in a satisfactory
manner and at reasonable
price, Mrs. j. A. Geiger, Wash
on Heights. 11-13-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE 32x415 Cord tire,
$500. 1 32x4 new heavy inner
tube $500. w. V. Grosier. Red
So. lift
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

FOUND-Female bull terrier pup
Phone Black 1893. 1-S-3t
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

FOR sALE-Carrots q $1,25 per
cwt. P. Clausen, Vashon. l5-4tp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15

Ore. lie will be hitting the higa
places on a COW pony instead Of a
fliyyer truck.
The best way to add organic
matter to the soil is through rais-
ing lcgume crops,
5 VARIETIES OF log CREAM
AT Middiings, Try it, 5-29.tf
Are you using our Want Adsf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-15
AN ODE TO THE LEAVES
BY Emma Blekkink

BY Emma Blekkink
CA sister of G, w. Blekkink)
On a cold Autumn morning,
While plying my needle and
thread
10 the work which lay before me,
My thoughts turned to the living
and dead,
As ! looked through the lattice
window,
The leaves which had grown old
We're falling so fast, oh! so fast,
TO return to the earth their gold.
The frost was the cause Of their
downfall
But the breeze was squirting them
And so merrily, Oh! 50 merrily,
They hurled and hurried along.
They seemed to know their day,
were numbered
But they still hurried and did
their best
10 bring a thought to wander
ing eye
Before they were laid to rest.
They fell but it was not theil
downfall
They only went to sleep.
To give most beautiful flowers
In the future to those who weep
The Leader Holland, Mich