davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
New Beauty Shop
Opens Monday In
Downtown Area.

or the several buildings in Win-2
slow which ha2y9 Oeen vacated in
the past few weeks for various
reasons, none have been allowed to !
remain unoccupied for any length
of time, and the building so re-
Gently unoccupied by "Bill O'Hara,
who moved this week to a new To-
cation, will only be closed long
enough for repairs and painting
to be finished before it is reopened
as f"Milady's Beauty Shoppe."s NJ
M'Dell Shipley Payne, owner OF
the new establishment, said last
night that the beauty salon would
be open to the public Monday morn
ing, and the force of carpenters,
painters and decorators who have
been busy on the place since O'Hara
moved are hurrying to complete,
their work in order that the OPEN.
ing may not be delayed. tt u
Mrs. Payne purchased the Blue
Bird Beauty Shoppc from Mrs. w.
E. Day last week, and considers
herself fortunate to have obtained
a down town location.
The place has been rcmodeled
and redecorated in keeping with its
new tenant. Two booths have been
built, which offer a pleasing pri-
vacy to the shops patrons, and the
front of the building will be furn-;
ished as reception room. The
color scheme will combine old rose
ivory and black, and the whole es-
tablishment will be an attractive
addition to the business district. J.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
HoLBROOK VISITORS HERE.

M. e. Brewster-Greene, prophet
or of "The Pantry" in Holbrook,
accompanied by B. A. Jackson,
realtor, motOred to Winslow yes
terday afternoon to attend to busi-
ness matters.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
. J. i. r + + + = + + + j. + + {.
!. PERSONAL AND !
!. LOCAL NEWS .
NEW OPERATOR HERE
! = = Z = y

Miss Evelyn Carver, former
manager of the Grand Canyon office
of the Western Union, is now at
the Winslow office relieving Diego
Rodriouez, local operator who is on
a two weeks vacation during which
time he will spend the holidays
with his parents in Flagstaff.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
NEW RAILS LAID

LOS ANGELES, Dec. f6-The
Santa Fe at present is laying eighty
carloads of new heavy steel rails
in the San Joaquin VaIley;in, the
vicinity of Riverbank and Merced.
extending from Escalon to Winton.
The new steel is a part of the Santa
Fe Systems program to put down
110-pound rails throughout the
main lines from Chicago to San
Francisco and Los Angeles. A large
part of this already has been ac-
cOmplished. II -
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
SnleM.Iid Plea

A country gentleman was saved
from conviction for horse stealing
by the powerful plea of his law
yer. After the trial the lawyer
asked: Honest, Bill, you did
steal that horse, didn't YOU"
5"Now, listen here, Judge" he re-
piled, 81 allus thought | stole that
boss. but after [ heard your line
spiel to the jury, I'll be dog-gon-
ned if l ain't got my doubts about
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

feet It's .eukth a. oso tset =.
d lake extending tack into tbs :.
IL uilIeS II Is the Secuud largest
overflow type Gam III the United
States. designed by A Wiley
Boise Idaho
The dam takes its Eanc from the
town of Melunea. which water
hscie ed 10y the dam Will reach The
town was famous as d mining cen
ter of the Mother Lode, and the great
new lake Will cover many old mining
claims n,sde famous curing 4lo Can
fornia gold rush.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

The Arizona Republican,
OF Phoenix, has added ifs
name to the already long
list OF welI-wishers. The
accOmpa anyin g drawing
was published by The Re-
publican last Sunday.
Scores OF letters, tele-
grams and verbal bOu-
quetS continue to arrive
daily at the office OF the
WinSIOw Mail, but all can
not be printed for lack Os
space. Again we say
we thank you!
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
GRAND JURY FOREMAN.

Chet Leayitt, garage man of Hol-
brook, who was called in the spe-
cial yenire for the grand jury, is
the foreman of that powerful body
the Winslow Daily Mail is in
formed.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
MOVE TO GLENDALE

G.. Mason, who has been employ
ed in the A. and 3. department Of
the superintendents office, left
last night with Mrs. Mason for
their new home in Glendale, Ari-
Zona.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
BACK TO FLAGSTAFF

Robert Waldraven, Scout Execu-
tive who has been in Winslow the
past week assisting in the Boy
Scout drive, left last night for his
headquarters in Flagstaff. He will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
RETURNS TO NEW MEXICO.

Juan Chaoves, who has been en-
ployed by the Clear Creek Cattle
company, returned to his home in
Bernalillo, New Mexico, for the
winter.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
GAMMAGE NOTE
TELLS OF FIGHT
AGAINST LIQUOR
Special to The Daily Mails


FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 16-In a let
ter to parents of students of the
Northern Arizona State Teachers
College, issued under date of De-
cember Is, Grady Gammage, pfesie-
dent of the college, explains the
recent action of the faculty in sus-
pending six students and ousting
two others after a liquor party in
their rooms on the college cam
pus. 3s
The letter, which solicits coop
Grafton from the parents and, gives
assurance of a clean regime : and
the proper atmosphere for yOnng
men and young women sent to the
institution, is printed heres : m
part:
Parents OF StudeRts OF Northern
Arizona State Teachers College.
For some time / have thought
OF sending you a letter. l wish
it were possible for me to be-.
come personally acquainted
with the parents of each student
i'm our College. This is obviously
impossible. SO in an effort to
touch hands and hearts with YOU
in a common task, | am send
ing this message.
[ am keenly conscious of the
responsibility that is committed
to us when young people come
here or are sent here by their
parents. This is Il great task
and great and inspiring OR-
pOrtunity. 70 adequately per-
form the task and meet the OPP
p0rtunity requires understanding
among ali parties interested.
For The good Of the young peO-
pie who are here there should
be IL spirit of mutual good Will
and helpfulnesS existing be-
tween parents and the autllOrl,
ties of the College. ~,
We are trying to build here an
institution with high standards
Of Scholarship-an Institution
OF character and ideals, one
whose diploma will mean some
thing.
In doing this many different
problems must be solved and
many hard decisions made. In
meeting these situations WeG al
tempt to deal Justly and do the
thing that will serve the inter-
estS OF all in the best possible
manner. Recently we have had
problem that has caused US
much concern. After two days,
OF serious consideration il cem-
mittee Of five faculty members
decided to suspend six and eXpel
two OF our young men from
school for having Il liquor party
In their rooms on the campus
as II result OF which they came
i'm contact with the city auth0ri-
ties. Other items can't mem
ton here entered into the con-
SideratiOn. 1t grieved us sore
ly to take this. stand. We feel
however, that parents expect us
to deal with this condition in, a
decisive manner. Again l sayg
We try 10 be fair. Even then We
meet with opposition. We IN
yite your cooperation and .spp-
port. Write us concerning any
problem connected with your
son or daughter or connected
with the College as a whole.
We shall be glad to hear from
you. n4gq
Yours in service, esl
ERAnV NANNAIE
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
TO HOLBROOK

Arthur T. LaPrade, Phoenix at
torney and former Winslowite,
went to Holbrook yesterday after
noon on business.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
COTTON MEN FINANCED

PHOENIX, Dec. 16 (AP)--PIans
for financing cotton growers. and
storing supplies were carried out
today by the Arizona Cotton Pro-
cessing company and the Arizona
Pima Cotton Growers association
when marketing agreements were.
sent to all banks in Arizona cotton
areas, for financing plans offered
through the cooperation of the
federal intermediate credit bank OF
Berkeley, California.
be closed during the winter.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
FROM MESA.

W. T. Duke, who was called to
Holbrook as witness before the
Navajo county grand jury now in
session passed through Winslow
yesterday evening OH his return to
his home i'll Mesa.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
VISIT FRIENDS HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. McCleye and
Miss Goldic Greer, motored to
Winslow yesterday afternoon from
Holbrook for visit with friends.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
YARDMASTER I'LL

j. B. Fusell, Santa Fe yardmas-
ter, has been reported confined to
his home on account of illness.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
CALLED AS WITNESSES

w. II. Dagg, local merchant, was
among Winslowites called to Hol-
brook yesterday as witness before
the grand jury. Ut
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
HOME FROM PHOENIX

Cliff Steele of Winslow, return
ed last night from Phoenix, where
he has been visiting Mrs. Steele,
who is i'll.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

Preparations being made by4rail-
roads, for handling about 5000
carloads Salt River Valley fruit.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17
TRAVELLER HERE

Ben Fine, representing a hair
goods manufacturing concern in
Los Angeles was a visitor in Wins
low recently.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

Miramonte-Carload Of cattle
shipped by a. B. Carey, to Calf.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-17

be closed during the winter.
George c. Bolton. Actg. Supt.a :
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
SCIENTIST SAYS
MAN In ARIZONA
10000 YEARS AGO

DOUGLAS Convincing evidence
that man lived in the Sulphur
Springs valley during the pleisto-
Gene age was discovered Friday by
the party Of archaeologists who are
engaged in excavating the skull OF
a mamoth, discovered several days
ago, 16 miles north of Douglas, ac
cording to the statement of Dr. By
ron Cummings, curator of the Ari-
zona state museum at the Univer-
sity Of Arizona.
While engaged in excavating
about the remains of the prehistor-
ic animal, the workers unearthed
several stone implements which
DR. Cummings said bore unmis-
taxable signs of human use. The
implements were found in strata
of gravel below the strata in which
the mammoth was discovered, a cir
cumstance which DR.. Cummings be-
lieves to be convincing evidence OF
man having inhabited the valley
during the pleistocene age, in view
of the fact that the mammoths be-
came extinct at the close Of that
period.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
New Road Shortens
Route To Phoenix
To Increase Travel

HOLBROOK-With the compile
ton of the work under way on the
stretch of road between Young and
Heber that HIGHWAY will not only
shorten the distance between
Northern Arizona and Phoenix by
100 miles or more, but will bring
a greatly increased travel through
this section to visit the Petrifed
Forests, Painted Desert, the color
full Hopi and Navajo country, and
the famous Canyon de CheiIy.
Very few motorists have much
personal knowledge Of the Mogol-
Ion Rim country as summer va
cation region Of great charm where
delightful camping places abound
and where the wild and rugged
scenery of the Rim country will
attract a large number of visitors
when the knowledge of the opening
Of the new highway reaches them.
The Mogollon Rim country is a
region Of Wonderous beauty and
charm.
The Automobile Club of Arizona
has routed many hunters into the
Pleasant Valley section, where deer
and turkey are known to be plenti-
full
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

instution and stationed here, be
sides many attendants, and that the
opening Of the sanit0rium will au-
tomatically increase Flagstaff's
population by from 1000 to 1000
people.
GAS one of the national officers
of this institution" said Mrs. Mo
ran Tuesday, Il personally consid-
er Flagstaff the ideal location for
this hospital and in cooperation
with Dr. w. A. Gekler, also a men,
ber of the board, we have made our
final decision in favor of this city"
DR.. Gekler, medical director Of
the Albuquerque Sanitorium, form
erly medical director of the Cook
county Chicago tuberculosis hos
pital, and also on the staffs of the
Tuberculosis League hospital of the
National tuberculosis association,
Indiana Institute and Fitzsimmons
hospital, the largest tuberculosis
hospital in the world, at Denver,
sent the following wire to Mrs.
Moran this week:
Consider Flagstaff best possible
location for children's hospital. Do
not think better place can be
found"
According to Mrs Moran, the Or
ganization will take immediate
steps to raise funds throughout the
country, the national campaign to
begin in Arizona on account of the
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

hospital being located in this state
The total amount to be raised is
$5, ,0OO,00 one million of this to be
spent in actual construction and
the balance to be placed in an en-
dowment fund for the maintenance
of the institution.
The local board, composed of men
and women Of this particular sec
ton, will have charge of the af-
fairs of the hospital and will work
in conjunction with the national
trustees and the medical director.
1t is reasonable to believe that work
will commence on the hospital
within the next six months.
In considering the establishment
Of this institution at Flagstaff, Di-
rector General Frank IT, Hines of
the United States eVterans bureau
says, "It is difficult to be brief on
this subject and my heart is set
on it's ultimate success. There is
no problem before the American
people more important that the
health Of it's children, and any plan
which has for it's primary. motive
their education and the mainten-
ance of their good health cannot
but receive the personal endorse
ment of every American citizen.
Il am sure that from the stand
point of humanity, and of our ma
tional welfare, I can personally en-
dorse your great undertaking.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
FLAGSTAFF CHOSEN
SITE FOR MILLION
DOLLAR HOSPITAL

FLAGSTAFF Flagstaff has been
selected as the site for the new
$5,000,000 sanitorium for tubercular
children, was announced on Tues
day at the Flagstaff Rotary club
meeting by Mrs. Benjamin Moran
of Pittsburgh, Pa, executive secre-
tary Of the National SanitOrium for
Tubercular Children.
Thus ends the friendly contest be-
tween this city and Colorado
Springs, the two cities left by the
committee on site after numerous
others had one by one been elm
mated.
Securing this great hospital for
Flagstaff is a signal victory for
Flagstaff Chamber Of Commerce, a
high compliment to the organiza-
ton and to the ability Of the two
men--Dr. M. G. Fronske and P. j.
Moran, president of the Chamber
who were sent to Oklahoma City
a few weeks ago to attend a meet
ing of the committee and lay the
climatic and other advantages Of
Flagstaff before the members. The
credit for this achievement is also
largely due to Miss Margaret Stew
art, the live secretary of Flagstaff
Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Moran arrived in Flagstaff
last Friday from Colorado Springs,
where she had been for several
days making a general survey OF
that city and looking into it's claims
for preference as the site for the
hospital. She has been taken to
several of the locations under con-
sideration at possible sites for the
institution.
Joe Kellam has offered to give,
free and unencumbered, $50 acres
of convenient timbered land narth-
west of Flagstaff for a site for the
sanitorium.
Ray Babbitt has made a similar
offer Of 100 acres at the foot of
Eden mountain, near Mrs. Green
laws. This is known as the "Old
Elden pasture"
A hundred acre tract on the main
highway just west of the Arizona
Lumber & Timber company mill is
also being considered. This is gov
ernnlent land and undoubtedly can
be secured without cost.
Mrs. Moran and DR.. Gekler were
empowered to select the city, and
chose Flagstaff A committee of
physicians, experts on children's
diseases and especially tuberculosis
will select the site here.
It is said on good authority that
there will be about 20 physicsians
and 100 nurses connected with the
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
FE HAULS
THREE NOTABLES
ON SAME TRAIN

Santa 'Fe trains have a habit OF
carrying the elite, and frequently
the same train will carry several
celebrities of various occupations
Recently a famous journalist and
an equally famous gambler were
east-bound passengers through
Winslow, and Monday of this week
Number 4, the east bound Califor-
mia limited, carried two luminaries
of the film world and the car of
baseball.
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, the
white haired jurist who first gain
ed fame when as a supreme court
judge, he rendered decision
against a great oil company, and
who has since become even more
famous as baseball's supreme ar
bitter, occupied compartment on
this train.
Jackie Coogan, the perennial in
FAINT Of the films, who recently
shocked the industry by the sacri-
flee of his bobbed hair, was another
passenger on the limited. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coogan accompanied the
youthful millionaire whose career
began with small part in Char
lie Chaplin picture.
Mae Murray, whose successful
scamperings over the screen cover
a period almost equal to the life
of the busiess, was the third per-
sonage Of note who rode on Num-
Der 4 Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
HalIowe' en- Here
Was Season For
Many Celebrations

Somebody took the lid off in
Winslow for three days last week
end, and Halloween enjoyed one of
lbs biggest local birthday parties.
All through October numerous
parties using the. Halloween motif
in decorations and refreshments to
quote the social department, have
made their appearance, and the
Friday and Saturday before the big
fall festival were the climax to days
ef preparation.
Strangely enough, Sunday night
evidently reflected the staunch and
ruggest respect for the Sabbath
born in the older generation, fer
although that was actually Hal
lowe'en night, there was little or
ganized celebration. Among the
more youthful, however, no sucn
restraint was noticeable, and the
kids seemed to enjoy a three day
period of Dillage and minor deprc-
dation.
Many a chair, porch swing or gate
was Kidnapped, only to be recoy-
9tC GU ny ltso OW llCl lIbCI 81 i'SGIt Sil
and often physical labor, and the
property so found was often in a
manned and crippled condition.
Few windows in WinsloW fail TO
show the mark of candle or soap,
and only those automobiles which
were thOughefully locked and hid
den missed a similar recognition.
Friday night opened the Hal
lowe'en period, with barn dance
given by the Woman'3 Club at the
Washington Auditorium, and
masque ball at Arcadia Hall given
by the L. A. to the B. of r. T.
Washington Auditorium was fit
tAgly decorated to represent a
barn of another generation, with
bAles of hay and other props" TO
land the right atmosphere.
The square dances whose real
enjoyment is slightly doubted by
the present crop of hopefuls, but
which is religiously Haunted when
ever mothers and fathers get to-
gether, was present in all its forms
at the barn dance.
Memories stirred by familiar
tunes and steps resulted in num-
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
TWO KILLED NEAR
PHOENIX WHEN
AROVERTURNS

PHOENIX-Two men were kill
ed and a third reported dead from
injuries received when their auto
mobile turned over from a swerve
in loose dirt. about s miles south
of Apache Junction on the Phoenix
Tucson highway. Four young men.
all from Superior and ranging in
age from Is to "a years, were rid
ing in the car when is capsized.
Johnny Atkinson and G. Gibbs
were killed and Arrow Smith has
injuries which are believed to be
fatal. Contrary to early reports,
only three people were riding in
the car instead of four. Smith had
just relieved Atkinson at the wheel
and when the car got in loose dirt,
Atkinson is said to have grabbed
the wheel and toppled the car over.
The bodies were being held at
the scene of the wreck awaiting the
arrival of the coroner from Flor
ence, making is impossible to learn
their identity.
The young men were travelling
south on their way to their homes
in Superior when the accident oc-
Cured. They were riding in
coupe, crowding the coupe and
probably interfering with the driv-
Ter when he tried to bring the car
out of a curve.
The machine turned over several
times, ripping off its top and de-
posting the occupants along the
road after rolling them under The
wreckage.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
CHILD DROWNED

FLAGSTAFF = The 1-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Greenboat
was drowned on Saturday in an ir-
rigation ditch on the Joe Ellis
ranch near Camp Verde. The lit
tie one crept to the canal and fell
in. Doctors and neighbors work.
ed for hours in a vain attempt to
resuscitate the child.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
I PHOENIX AID CLUB
GETS CLEVELAND
FIRM MEMBERSHIP

PHOENIX-The national adver-
tising campaign Of the Phoenix
Arizona club has such an appeal
that the Universal Lubricating COM
pany of Cleveland, Ohio, has found
it advisable to become an investor
in the organization work.
That was the substance of a let
ter receiver from Edward Dreher,
secretary Of the Cleveland organi-
zation, which forwarded it's check
for a years subscription in the
club.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05

erous "reminiscences. Mrs. T. H
Murphy and S. w. Proctor, long
time residents of Winslow, recall
ed that 80 years ago they met at Il
Halloween party in Illinois, and
similar recollections were discios-
ed.
Somehow the mere hiding of the
features with the simplest mask
seems to kill lf-conscioUsness AID
restraint, and the holiday crowd
that gathered at Arcadia had evil
IDENTIFY had wire connected with
the well-knoWn welkin, and they
kept thum-pressure on the button
that made it ring.
Private parties were too numer-
Gus to detail, and the rowing lads
who wait hopefully for Halloween
with a rock in one hand and
wrench in the other were out in
full force Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, to celebrate the occasion
in their own way.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
RETURN FROM
HETNVJNG "TRIP

City Clerk C. L. Murphy, accom-
panied by Mrs. Murphy, returned
this week from a hunting trip of
several days duration in the rim
country south of here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-05
New immigration Law

DOUGLASS Starting last Monday
Identification cards will be -requir-
ed by the Mexican authorities of all
perosns entering and leaving Mex
leo, with the exception Of persons
who merely cross the line from one
border city to another. Announce
ment to this effect was made Fri
day by Juan Marshall, Mexican con-
sui at Douglas. The new order is
in compliance with the new Maxi
can immigration law, certain por-
tions Of which became effective Oc-
tober 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-11
Conference of Worker Correspondents
in Pittsburgh District ReOrganizes
the Movement for Greater Activities
BY a Worker Correspondent.

PITTSBURGH, effort marked
the first district held here
In this district that the
organized Some Of the best
be found the
Louis Engdahl editor WORKER addressed the confer
recns the needs
function In building powerful revolutionary
The district
month and committee appointed organize
The conference
committee Of the Workers (commun
the American Worker printed
endorsing the holding Of worker
lions Of the Greetings
the United States with special greetings
the Union of Soviet Republics
Worker
pedeng themselves bring n many more