davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Married in St. Louis.

A marriage of much interest to friends all over Arkansas and in other places, was that of Miss Claudia Vim son to Prof. Elmore Perry, of Val paraiso, Indiana, at St Louis, Satur- day, April 5
 The marriage was very much a secret for few days, only the brides immediate family being appraised of the happy event.
 Mrs. Perry returned to her school work at Poplar Grove as usual on Tuesday following the marriage, and Prof. Perry returned to Valparaiso to proceed with his work. However, the following press notice had proceeded him there:
 Press dispatches from St. Louis indicate that Prof. Fillmore Perry, of this city, and Miss Claudia Ninson, of Colt, Arkansas, were married in that city Saturday, April 5."
 Prof. Perry's friends here know nothing whatever about the marriage, and one of his friends here when in- terviewed, said: Prof. Perry has be- come benedict, he has succeeded in putting one over on me. 1 know nothing about it. If Prof Perry is married, he has the best wishes and congratulations of scores of friends. He is busy at his school today, and cannot be interviewed. :"
 The marriage was meant to be a secret for several weeks, perhaps, but owing to the press dispatches both Mir. and Mrs. Perry have confessed.
 Mrs. Perry will join Prof. Perry at Valparaiso in June. They will spend the summer there in study at the University and in travel to various points of interest in the north and east.
 Mrs. Perry is one of the most popu- lar and efficient teachers in Eastern Arkansas, where she has been con- nected with the public school for sev- eral years. Her charm, her culture. her gracious personality have endear- ed her to an ever widening circle of friends. She belongs to one of the best known families of the county, as she is the daughter of c. E. Vinson, merchant and planter of Colt.
 Prof. Perry is principal of Wash. ington High School, Valparaiso, and is young man of splendid character. He is well known in Indiana and Ohio.
 Here's predicting and wishing them long, happy, and prosperous voyage on the sea of fife. LOUISE BRYAN.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Pains in the Stomach,

If you continually complain of pains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Bright's disease. Thousands rec ommend Electric Biuters as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. II. T. Aston, of Raleigh, N c., who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, writes: My kid neys were deranged and my liver did not work right. l suffered much. but Electric Bitters was recommended and improved from the first dose. now feel like new man" It will improve you, too. Only 50c and Sl 00. Recommended by druggists.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18

Mrs, Fred Macklin and little daugh- ter, Elizabeth, who had spent fort night on visit with the families of her relatives, Mir. and Mrs. h. F. Ho- shall, Mrs. Tom Hoshali, Mrs George L. Jackson, Mir. and Mrs s. r. Nc Daniel and MT and Mrs Charles Me Daniel, returned "Wednesday after noon to their home in Memphis Mrs Macklin was formerly Miss Gould Whittle. who will be pleasantly and kindly remembered by numerous For rest City friends
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Look to Your Plumbing.

You know wbat happens in a house in which the plumbing is in poor con. ditlon-eyery body in the house is lia- pie To contract typhoid or some other lever The digestive organs perform the same functions in the human body as the plumbing does for the house and they should be kept in first-class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlain's Tablets and you are certain to get quick relief. For sale by all dealers.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
No Cal0mel Necessary.

The injurious effects and unpleas. anthess oi taking calomel is done away With by Simmon's Liver Purifier, the mlldest known liver medicine, yet the most thorough in action. Fut up in yellow tin boxes only, Price Poe. Tried once, used always
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18

Mir, and Mrs. John Boyce s's s,or, ioicing over visit from the ',, ,,p, Tuesday at noon. It's a llhe, fopi pound boy, and the joy oI t'lr T,ims parents knows no bounds. Ihe ;a%jI,, jI with the other friends oi the ,a' teI extends congratulations anu wishes.
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-18
Severe Rheumatism.

Grove Hill. Ala.-'Hunt's Light ming Oil cured my wife of severe case of rheumatism and my friend of toothache. l surely believe it is good for all you claim for it-A. R. String CT" 25c and 50c bottle. All dealers
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

him right back. The boy explained that
he lost stirrup after making a bad
landing at the water jump. which ac-
counted for his poor performance. He
was wild horse to-day. and carried Eig
Sandy along so fast in the first half
mile that the latter rushed his jumps and
finally came a bad cropper. rolling over
two or three times. Kellaher. who had
the mount. fell clear fortunately, and es-
capped with a shaking up.
When Big Sandy fell BIZ Andrews was
six or eight lengths In fr mt and there
he STAYED TO the end. winning eased up.
with his boy shouting In glee to some OF
his companions who watched the race
from the infeld. Gun Cotton and Shan
non River followed him home.
6. X. Tompkins's Bigot pulled up so
lame with the race half over that he
could hardly hobble of TO the stable Joe
Knight, noted mud lark. made run
away race of the first event Butwell set
him away on his toes, and after that had
nothing 10 do but sit still August Bel
monts Belamour the quoted favorite
chased the winner 10 the last sixteenth
pole and then stopped badly. while Sosius
the two-year-old, closed gamely and ran
into the place. Jsidora showed iodine
marks on one of her heels. and ran rs IL
she had not fully recovered from slight
injury.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
CAPT. CL0PTON CHAMPION
Wins Highest Honors with Rifle
at Camp Perry Shoot.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 23.-By winning
the Presidents match here to-day, Cap
tain w. II. Clopton OF the 18th United
States Cavalry is the champion Individual
military rifieman OF the United States. In
this match he has a score of 266
Second place went TO Corporal c. b.
Long, OF Massachusetts, with "A score OF
go points, and third 10 George W. Ches-
ley, OF Connecticut who scored 259. Last
years record Of 235 was beaten by 81
points. The cup was won last year by
Corporal G. b. Long the winner OF sec
ond place to-day
The Herrick cup match. which opened
Friday morning on the 800 and 800 yard
ranges. was concluded to-day on the l0V0-
yard range. resulting In a victory for tho
Iowa State team. which scored l.727
points. The Massachusetts team was sec
ond. with score OF 1,l02. and the United
States cavalry team third. with 1851.
In this match the "Usterwasers" team.
composed OF eight of the best shots which
the United States had lined up a few
years ago made score OF !. 726. one point
lower than the winners OF first ulace to-
day, but they did not shoot for prizes.
This score beats the Palma score of last
year, which was l,720, and many members
OF this ''IIsterwasers' team were lined up
in the Palma team when II won the tro-
Ihy at the last years shoot In Canada.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
BIG LIST FOR COUNTY FAIR
Many Prizes for Annual West
chester Horse Show.

The Westchester County Horse Show
Association will excel its previous efforts
I'm the way of prize lists at its twentieth
annual exhibition at White Plains. n. Y,
September II 10 90 inclusive. There are
seventy-three classes. and they are espe-
cially attractive In their divisions for the
different breeds.
The competitions for harness horses are.
as usual, an attractive feature. compris-
ing nearly one-half the list. Glasses for
saddle horses. jumpers and ponies also
predominant. besides others for roadsters
and military chargers. There are several
events for novice and champion horses.
and some OF the specials include police
mounts and tandem and four-in-hand
racers. The prizes amount to over 50, go,
well divided as first and second awards.
Those who have been invited TO judge
are Colonel X. w, Leonard. roadsters:
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. Jay +. Carlisle. III.
II. Salmon. John l. Bushnell, harness
horses; J.. Garner West. Lewis Il. War
ing, X. Penn Smith. saddle horses Fred
eric Bull and X. Penn Smith. hunters.
The executive committee this year is
Oliver Hartman. II. w. Leonard. Ernest
Iseln. j. Campbell Thompson, j. Rich
Steers. George ID. +. Lelth and Davis
Dows. The entries close on Saturday,
September s. with the secretary, w. S.
Blitz. No. s6 Nassau street, New York.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
Worlds Champions Have
Won Seven Games by
Their Timely Hitting in
the Final Frame.

Boston fans" probably have r. M
10 complain Of the showing Of tho Red
SoN in the pennant race this season. but
they have no reason 10 hint that tho
worlds champions owe their present po-
sition in the standing to lack OF re-
Operative powers. The team has proved
10 be the best rallyfng I'm tho American
League this season. having won seven
games in the ninth inning and allowing
only three contests to escape from them
In the final session.
The Maps and the Senators have also
captured seven battles I'm the last regu-
larly scheduled round, but Cleveland has
met defeat seven times in the final chap
ter and Washington has been beaten five
times in tho ninth. The records OF the
other American League teams in games
decided I'm the ninth inning IS as fol
lows: Detroit. won 8. lost 6: ST. Louis,
won 3. lost 8. Chicago. won 4. lost 4,
New York, won 3. lost T. Philadelphia.
won >. lost 9.
In thirty-hve OF the forty American
season, the winning run was put on the
records either on hit or an out; in
Only three contests errors turned tho
tide. in one steal OF the plate settled
things. and in another the pitcher forced
the deciding count over by issuing a
pass. iris Speaker Is the American
League player who has succeeded in
driving home the winning run in three
contests. The Chalmers trophy winner
has caused defeats to be marked up
against Chief Bender. Willie Mitchell
and Earl Hamilt ton this season. by strik-
ing telling blows In the ninth when the
score was tied.
Players who have won two games for
their teams by producing timely hits In
the last inning this year are Duffy
Lewis, OF Boston; Olson. OF Cleveland
Rath. of Chicago. and Compton, Of st.
Louis. The latter was acting in a pinch
hitting capacity on each occasion. other
sub-swatters who have won games in
the ninth this year are Carisch. OF Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
Red Sox Most Dangerous
in Ninth Inning Rallies

land: Brief. OF 81. Louis. and Williams
of Washington.
The players responsible for their
toam's ninth inning successes are
enumerated below;
Boston C7)-Speaker. , Lewis. ?. Car
ugan. I Gardner I.
Washington -Ainsmith / Moeller.
Z. Morgan. l.. Williams. /. Milan, l. one
of the Senators ninth-lnning victories was
due 10 steal home By Gandn and an
other 10 an error by Lapp. Of Phlladel-
phia
Cleveland O-Olson. >. Lajoie. !;
Carisch. ! Graney. /. The winning runs
IN Clcveland's other nlnth-inning vic
tories were due 20 errors by Bodie, or
Chicago. and Dauss. OF Detroit.
81. Louis o5)-Compton. ?; Brief. !;
Agnew. l.. Johnston. ]
Detroit (5)-Crawford / Moriarty 1;
Gamer / Cobb. l. Gregg, Of Cleveland.
forced In the winning run In one OF the
games won by the Tigers In the ninth.
Chicago O-Rath. 2; Collins, /;
Easterly I.
New York t3)-Peckinpaugh T. Mid
kn. /. Sweeney. !.
Philadelphia t2)-McInnis. L. Lapp. /.
The pitcher who has figured in the
greatest number OF ninth-inning reverses
this season Is Tom Hughes. OF Washing
ton. He has been the Senator's mound
man in three games that the enemy have
grabbed at the finish. Walter Johnson
has not let any games escape in the
ninth. on the contrary, the Senators
have rallied four times in the ninth be-
hind him this year and pulled games out
of the fire. The American League
pitchers charged with ninth-inning de-
feats follow:
Cleveland GO-Steen. 1. Cullop. i:
Gregg, |. Kahler. /; Falkenberg. i;
Blanding. I. Mitchell. l.
St Louis (6)-Hamilton. .: Stone. | :.
Baumgardner. ]; Leverenz, /. Wellman. /.
Detroit (6)-Lake. .; Bush. l. Dubuc.
l; Willett, /; Klawitter. l.
Washington (5)-IIughes. 3. Groom, 2
Philadelphia (5)--Bender, 2. Brown,
!; Plank. /; Bush. 1.
New York D-Keaung, l. Ford, !:
Fisher. /; Shultz /.
Chicago D-Scott. 2; Russell. /:
Walsh. !.
Boston (0-o'Brien. /. Wood. Il:
Hall. |.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
ByRNE AND CAMN|Tz
GO TO PHILADELPHIA
Two Pittsburgh Stars Traded
for "Cozey" DoIan and a
Cash Consideration.
CHANCE BUYS S0UTHPAW
Yankees Purchase Rose from
Houston, Tex. - Youngster
Has Fine Record in Lone
Star State Circuit.

a shock was given the baseball world
yesterday when it was learned that Fred
Clarke the astute leader of the Pirates
had given Howard Camnitz. the veteran
pitcher. and Bobby Byrne, the third
baseman OF the Buccaneers, 10 the
Phillies in exchange for "Cozey' Dolan
a utility infielder. who was member OF
the New York Yankees for part OF
last season. The Phillies parted with a
bit OF cash along with Dolan 10 bind
one OF the most sensational deals that
has been made In a year OF numerous
trades The transaction became effec.
tive at once and the men changed their
uniforms after the games played yester.
day afternoon.
Although Camnitz has been going back
for several seasons and had succeeded
in winning only five Of the twenty-five
games he has twirled this season, still
he has played such a prominent part in
the affairs of the Pirates for so many
years that he had come 10 be looked upon
a a fixture. just as Mathewson is with
stuff he once had, but he Is a twirler
who knows his art through and through
and has many A good game left In his
arm.
The passing Of Byrnc makes much food
for speculation. Bobby is one Of the lead.
ing third basemen Of the game. He has
been hitting at the rate Of .2S3 this season,
while his fielding average is .s42 He
ranks ahead OF Smith. Zimmerman, Shafer
and Mcdonald. He has always been con-
sidered pretty fair sort OF a ball player
and a dangerous batter in A pinch. He
mas had a regular berth with the Pirates
for three seasons. He may be used TO re-
place Hans Lobert. who. while good
man, has been in and out Of the game
with injuries for the last two years.
Dolan was quite a success with the
Yankees for a while last season. but
proved to be such a weak hitter that he
was released TO Rochester, and was picked
up by the Phillies in the draft last win
ter. He has taken part in ifty-three
games for the Phillies this season, and
has hit at the rate OF 80. He substi-
tutsd for Doolan at short for time but
was not good enough TO beat the veteran
out OF his job
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
BALTIMORE WINS TWO GAMES.
At Rochester:

At Rochester.
FIRST GAME. R.HE
baltimore. 0 8 0 0 0 o o % S 2
Rochester,. 0 0 0 / % / % /
Batteries-Danforth and Eean; Wilhelm
and Jacklitsch.
SECOND GAME Ri f.
Baltimore. 0 = O 0 0 0 3-5 10 2
Rochester,. 0 0 2 90 0 O-3 3 /
Batteries Russell. Cottrell and Egan
Hughes and Williams.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE REsUI'"

Lawrence. !; Portland, ); 80,
Lowell, 3; New Bedford. Ilsnn In
Lowell, 4: New BEDFORD !.o'
Lynn. 2. Fall River. us.,
Worcester. 7; Brockton. i,nsC
Worcester, Q; Brockton'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

2 1913
rosx soo Won
Time i;i'S@ own
IaL
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
TRi.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. 6; Atlantic City, g.
York, o, Wilmington. 2 Qso
York, 9; Wilmington, 2 (2d).
Allentown. 4; Trenton. Z
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Rochester twol.
Jersey City at Toronto
Providence at Montreal.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo. ,: Jersey City. o.
Buffalo. : Jersey City. >.
Montreal. 3: Newark. >.
Toronto. 3; Providence. ..
Toronto. Is: Providence. 2.
Baltimore. >: Rochester. 2.
Baltimore. ); Rochester, 2.
STANDING CT TEAMS
W. l.. P.C. ". l.. &c
Newark. 81 81 .G59 Montreal 60 GS 80"
RoCheStcr.iI 65 .56i Toronto SO 81 .464
BaltlmOre.65 80 .523 Proyiden'e .55 20 40
Buffalo. 63 81 sos Jerry City. IS so 1860
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
HEAVY TRACK AT SALEM
Natalie Defeats Big Field in
2:14 Pacing Race.

Salem. y. H.. Aug. 23.-The track at
Rockingham Park was very heavy from
the showers OF last night when the racing
began late this afternoon, and the grand
circuit horses were compelled 10 race
three lengths out from the pole.
The afternoons sport was very ordi-
nary all OF the winners simply playing
with their fields. "Long-shot" Cox was
behind two of the victors-Baring and
Derby Worthy-each fresh from series
Of victories over the Maine half-mile
tracks
The biggest field of the final days pro-
gramme started I'm the PA pace. Natalie
lay back till rounding into the home
stretch In each of the heats and then
handny hrcezed to the front. The sum-
maries:
.sTA peE sf 000--
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24


Sandy fell bkned
irr
500 guSTand Six lrnss
iGIIIL goo" T Tainsr - - - - -
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

Toledo, /: Columbus, Usp
Columbus. 3: Toledo. cd. o.,
Louisville. I; Indianapolis, usns1
Louisville. 4: Indianapolis l r"
St Paul. 4: Milwaukee, o. -uy s
Minneapolis. I; Kansas '~'
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at II. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. =: New York. /.
New York. 1: Detroit. >.
Chicago. :: Philldelphia. {.
Washington, 4: ii. Louis. :.
Boston. (: Cleveland. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC WI. PC.
Phila. 80 .6Gl Boston,. 90 81 .i9l
Cleveland. 60 80 .JSJ Detroit 81 90 .i20
Wash'tOn. .65 80 .J65 St. Louis. IS - 800
Chicago. 81 81 .529 New York..40 - .351
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

THREE IL FIN p
Barring. br h.. boy Bingara t'ob. /
caranac blk D. CHcalcyb yb.......-.- )
Csmbola Nok0. o. D.. proctor .-..
Time. 9.23i7. 2.2i. ..23R
TROTTING - FOALS or 1910 - PURSE
Sl.OOO-TWO IN THREE.
Derby WORTH b. h.. by Axworthy
D'tuS ............... I !
J. y. s. b. G. baldwin, -.....''.''' :
George Read blk G.. Murphy ......... y
TUNA T., b. Z (SorrelD D.....-....-.'... '
Tinc. 2.2li q. 2:2at.
PACING - 2.e4 CLASS - PURSE. 1000
THREE ~ FIVE.
Natalie b: m l%yobi,N1i 9y Kaysk ' 'M''"n' ,
nluN IL, - ycGrath, ...2 y 2
ihS hat.eS ,,. -" m tThompsonj ?
MH''le - . 1rsruevl .... y ? (
m iye,a 9o'Rrien, ........ ds.
ga Tnyrey n. = (Rus-eID ........ : dis
Time. 2:l6i,, 2.i4h, 2l5h.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

Frank Chance has purchased another
pitcher. who will report on September 10
lie is Rose. a southpaw. Of the Houston
club OF the Texas League. Rose has won
and lost seven games this sea-
son. His twenty-itth victory was record
cd on Friday. when the first run was made
off him In ftty-tour consecutive innings.
Jack Quinn. the pitcher. who at one
time was member OF the Yankees, and
Charles Schmidt. catcher. have been
purchased by the Boston Braves from the
Rochester team. Of the international
League. They will report for duty next
season.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
It. Louis at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Chicago. ,.
Brooklyn, ); Cincinnati ..
Pittsburgh. 10; philadelphia. 3.
Pittsburgh. ~; Phila.. y.
Boston. &: It. Louis, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC W. l.. PC.
New York so S5 .G9G Brooklyn 81 81 100
Phila. .... .65 44 $50 Boston. 10 "a .i3l
Pittsburgh 6? 81 .5li Cincinnati..iS 13 500
Chicago 81 81 $50 IT. Louis. i3 15 1863
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

vton Il
added
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24
ASSOCIATION Results

Apprentice allowance OF ive pounds ''''"
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

sate
had
one miles and
wTn aTr 1aTT Hermann aeo H. Inn" -o'" owner
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

The weak hitting Of Morris Rath, who st
one time was the regular second oasennn
Of the Chicago White sox. has resulted
in his release to the Kansas City Club. Of
the American Association. Rath was
drafted from Baltimore in 1911. He is a
brilliant fielder. but n poor batter. His
average for ninety-two games this season
10 1875
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

II looks now as though the Giants Will
have a much easier week than was at
first anticipated. The Cincinnati Reds
will be entertained In farewell series
the first three days. and then the cham
pions will go abroad 10 meet the once
feared Phillies. Not even the most In
aginative can call the games crucial Tns
Yankees will be occupied in Cleveland
returning home on Thursday 10 greet the
Philadelphia Athletics, from whom they
have won one game out Of sixteen THIS
season.
n Walter johnson doe. not break the
big league record for consecutive victories
II will not be the fault OF Clarke Grimm
The Washington leader announced yester'
day that he will give the big Swede
chance 10 keep up his streak by not using
him In the present series with the 81
Louis Browns. The Browns have always
been the tall blond twirlers Jinx. TWICE
Stovalls charges have ended winn'ns
streak by the speed marvel
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

tourney to win well in hand. When hope
furlonE.
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

stretch big and was in last furong
the backsrech showed sood speed but stopped
-ubscsipon; for two-year-olds Five
T. by McGse -Renown. Time 1902 25 owner oneck Stable
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24

tbroc Mary Waften and outooted her every step OF ht
opeessy beaten Mary Warren eased up in the last
New-York tribune., 1913-08-24


Cntcr antnge Mas
rtgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

simply. has no interest
for me SO long as | re-
member that there are
three hundred thousand
caters OF sugar in the
sovereign State Of Ar
IONA" Backbone: Dip
lodocus backbone; We
should worry in the AZ
iirmativc. When he was
told that the wool-rais-
ing interests in Arizona
had the call on him. he
replied clearly andiirmly.
But also there are three
hundred thousand woolly
wcarcrs Of wool in An
lCna. In the language
Of Colonel Franklin p.
Morgan, if that amt
diplodocutian backbone,
there amt no such thing.
The Arizonan, blessed
with a chest that was
developed by carrying
hods and fighting three
fast rounds with sawlogs.
has a wonderful voice.
He is an orator, one Of
the straightforward
shoulder. hcavy-iistcd.
many-wordcd kind. On
any subject he can speak
at will. and never at ran
dom. But, il You turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

manipulation t' mental
manifestations He has been youthful stu
| dent IN Arizona, % cowboy % deputy sheriff,
q hoi carrier. % lumber jack, newspaper
reporter, "a law student, member OF the
Arizona Legislature and later the Speaker
Of that boIy,a member Of the territorial
council. Il district attorney. practising
lawyer. and United States Senator. That.
Wc submit, establishes him as the champion
light-hngcrci performer on the playcr-piano
Of experience.
He was fifteen years Old when he flung
his English grammar. slate. and spelling
book through a window OF the Flagstaff pub
IL school, and. hurting his youthful form
upon bucking bronco, accepted the nomi.
nation as cowboy. That was IN $500, and
for the next four years he rode the range
in three counties named Coconino. Navajo,
and Apache which was enough either TO
take the heart out OF AN elephant or 10
make a man as brave as Jesse James
Ashurst is one man who made up his
mind I'm his boyhool 90 go to the United
States Senate and finally achieved his am
bition. He tells the story OF how, at the age
Of ten. he wrote his name IN one OF ms
schoolbooks IN Flagstaff and put after It the
words. United States Senator from Arzo-
M. And that in itself is one Of the prctti-
est tunes ever drawn forth from the compli-
Gated insilcs Of the pavcr-piauo.- to write
the title after your name at the age Of ten.
and at thirty-scvcn to have it written after
Your name on the pay check by the sergeant
at arms Of the Senate.
He was asked one day why ne had sue
cccdcd, and here are the reasons ne gave:
81 always submerged the matcrialistic and
upheld the idcalis,ic side Of life.
Il have read the Congressional Record
one hour a day for the last ten years.
have found more history, more philosophy,
more rhetoric, there than in any publication