davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26

The proposal to substitute an en-
forceable measure for the present anti
cigarette law by emphasizing the pro-
hibition of the sale of cigarettes to
minors is based upon sound common
sense. ASS emblyman Dobie, Superior,
who makes the suggestion, rightly says
that the present anti-cigarette law,
wholly prohibiting the sale of cigar
cites, is farce. If the people who
fathered this law had limited its appli-
cation to minors, they would have pro-
duced a worka able statute which would
have received the support Of large
part of the public who recognize the
detrimental physical and mental results
of the use of tobacco by the growing
boy. Of course the law is openly vio-
lated; it could not be otherwise. There
is little inclination to enforce it and
even if there were, there are many
ways in which it could be circumvent
ed. If the legislature repeals the law
against the sale of cigarettes to adults
and strengthens the prohibition Of their
sale to minors, it will have done it's
share in relieving the state of one of
the foolish, unenforceable statutes
which breed contempt of all law and
authority The Dobie bill provides that
any person ''who shall sell or give to any
minor a cigar. cigarette or other to-
bacco in any form shall be punished by
a fine of not more than 500 or less
than $25 or by imprisonment in the
county jail not more than 60 days, or
by both fine and Imprisonment. All
of that provision of the present law re-
garding the written request from the
parent or guardian to obtain tobacco is
repealed, but the law is more stringent
than the present one as applied to
minors alone This provision says that
every minor who shall smoke or use
cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any
form shall be punished by fine of not
less than $40 or 30 days in jail.
The thirty-secOnd annual meeting Of
the New England Tobacco Grower as
sociation was held Feb 10 at Hartford,
Conn, at the Park Casino, excellent
attendance being provided. Mayor
Lawler welcomed the tobacco men, and
later Governor Holcomb described his
appreciation of the extent to which the
tobacco industry in Connecticut has
increased. Greater cooperation among
the growers. with the view of stand
ardizing the practices of the fraternity
in New England, was the keynote of
meeting. A uniform variety of seed
and uniform metods of setting out
were urged. H. A. Middleton, chair
man of the Legal committee, reported
on the matter of uniform contracts,
which the association has been seeking
for some time to settle. 1t was the
opinion of lawyers, he said, that spe-
cific form of option for use in all cases
could not be drawn up, since no two
cases were alike. But the growers
agreed that the next best thing, after
getting a good price, is to get good
contract. =. A turkey dinner at the Odd
Fellows hall provided the chief gas
Economical feature of the convention.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-02-26

Continued on Page ~
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
INJURED MOTORIST ID BE BROUGHT FROM GLOBE
Will Catlin Leaves Today to Bring Harry Thompson Back-Injured
 Man Will Be Able to Travel

". w. CatIin will leave today for Globe with the double purpose of transacting business in connection with the sale of Buick cars in GiIa county and bringing back Harry Thompson. who was hurt in an auto accident on the Roosevelt road on July 21.
 Thompson is recovering from the re- suits of his accident, and will be able to travel by automobile soon.
 The accident happened on the road just beyond the dam, in the vicinity of the old government comissary. The car was Catlin's Thomas Flyer. the Mud Hen. 4 bolt dropped out of the steering knuckle. letting the wheels wander where they listed, and although the car was going slowly. it overturned into the power canal A boy who hap pened to be on the canal bank caught Thompson as he was being rushed down the swift current, and saved him from drowning. Two boken ribs and lot of cuts and bruises resulted.
 The kindness of government em- ployes along the road in caring for the injured man saved him from much more serious consequences of his fall.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Normal Students Alpinists Summer Scholars Conquer Frisco Peak

north. The Little Colorado could b. seen winding it's way through tho edges of the Painted Desert on the northeast while the Painted Deserl itself was the most wonderful ana beautiful of all; the sun shining or it's many Colored sands made a sight beyond comparison and one that will never be forgotten by those who saw it.
 From a geological standpoint. the peaks are extremely interesting. Un- known centuries ago they formei tn, crater of one of the greatest vol canoes that the American continent has ever known. Although the noun tains that surround them are all O. volcanic origin. the San F'rancisc, Peaks stand out as the father of then all: they are, i'll fact, the highes peaks in Arizona.
 As time has passed these mountains have been worn and lowered by tn. clements. no one would ever guess that at one time they formed tho sides of d seething. boiling cauldron that at some time would support an, nourish on it's covered side dense forests of spruce and pine.
 After everyone had registered an, placed his and her name among tn, many others in the little metal tube provided by the Sierra club for this purpose. the descent was begun. 4 halt was made on d big snowbanl and everyone participated in T snow ball fight This was quite d noveltA for some. especially for those iron the Salt River valley who had nevel before even seen snow.
 In some way the party 5ecam, | separated into three groups and be cause of the great similarity in tn, many canyons that lead from the summit of Agassiz, they became lost | When the first group reached camp after wandering several miles througi the forest. in vain search of the righ path. no signs of the others wers visible. IL was growing dusk, SC realizing that the others were lost. tn, members of this party took rifle and climbed to the high points oi some nearby hills Here at intervals shots were fired for the guidance oi the lost. and finally. almost an houl after sunset, both parties came strag. | gling into camp. mulligan stew ] PiFP FPei th bN MI lEOfDe. was tho most popular item on the bill of far, for supper and it was not long be. fore the tired mountain climbers wer, recuperated from the long days wall and ready for the ride home
 The road out of the forest was 4 difficult one. Tbe-drivers were force, to use the utmost precaution to avoi, driving off the sides of the steer mountain roads. During the full fiv, miles to the main traveIed road i 1 was necessary for party to ore
 cede the wagons with lanterns 2. guides.
 The Normal school was not reache,
 until midnight and 1t was tired
 but happy. crowd that stumble,
 through the darkened halls of tn
 dorms" to their rooms and sIurlber
 The climb mp San Francisco Peak
 will long be remembered as the mos
 pleasant and move, outing that wa
 enjoyed by the summer students D
 '15.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
SWIMMING CLUB
 |S ORGANIZED
NatatoriaI Experts join To gether Under Coach Me Grath-Combats to Be Staged at Riverside With Other Teams

They haven't named it yet, but it's a go, just the same. Swimming geeks, of which variety there are many in Phoenix in spite of the fact this is dry and likewise an arid state have joined together in an or eanization for the promotion of wa ter sports and combats The club will conduct it's pastimes at Riverside Pork. and the first contest will be stage1 in several sections a week from Sunday afternoon.
 In order to make this the biggest and best swimming club ever known in Arizona. Frank McGrath will pick he best material and coach the team especially. McGrath Is the cham pion long distance swimmer of the Pacific coast
 The club will hold it's first meet a week from Sunday and will give T most attractive program. Some of the expert swimmers who will be seen in this meet and members of the club are: William Corpstein. known as dare devil BILL" Albert Pinney known as the DUKE" Tex
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Johns, known as fearless Tex" Law renee King, known as Count de F'renchie Kenneth Comstock. known as the silent Knight. Burtis Dor ris, known as Bert the ?" Earl Galpin, known as "Chesty." Clement King known as Roman Nose" LOT enzo Boido. known as the Speed Demon Ralph Butler. known as
 kewpie Harry Westfa1. known as Fat simon Novinger, known as
 Simp,' the human fish
 The big all state meet will take place at Riverside Park Sunday. Aug. 1st in which a large program will be arranged to find the champion swimmers of the state also divers This meet will probably set a new bunch of records and will give every body a chance to show their skin
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

Reporting the roads generally good in the Payson country, MT. and Mrs. Lee Osenburg returned few days ago from a three weeks motor vacation trip to the Natural Bridge and vicinity. They left here July and Camped in several plac- es. but spent most of their time along the East Verde and at the bridge.
 Many motor parties have visited the GoodfellOw's popular resort this summer and Osenburg says that there were six cars of Salt River Valley people at the bridge last
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

competition. and the Stars even led the scoring ten to four for a time But poor defense lost them the lead finally. and he Judsons won 21-14.
 The next game will be between La -een's league leaders and the Whipple NripploS In case the LaVeens get to gether for a game this evening. -the next contest will take place today. as Blair of the Stars is leaving before the late of the regularly scheduled match.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
HUDSON ROMPS, OFF
 WITH TWO MORE SETS

Judson's team of volleyballists fat tened their batting averages off the de liveries of half a dozen Star servers yesterday afternoon. in two games, both of which went to the runners up by one sided scores.
 In the first game, the Whipples could not get started, and errors in their de fensive work lost them the game by q score of 21-7.
 In the second contest. there was nor,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Natural Bridge Region Is
 Popular With Valley Folk

week. among the campers being Congressman Hayden and wife.
 The GoOdfellow's famous garden and orchard products help out nicely on camping trip through that section and when the Roose- welt Flagstaff road is put in better shape, that trip, via the Natural Bridge will become one of Arizo- mas most popular runs. The Osenburgs travelled in their Over land and Lee says the entire jour ney was made without any me chanical trouble and with only one tire change.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Buffalo. 3. Chicago. 2. Brooklyn. [. Kansas City. ,. Second: Brooklyn. 2; Kansas City, $. Baltimore. 1: Pittsburg. 2. (Ten in nings)
 Newark. II: St Louis. 8
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Mister Wood Works

BOSTON. July 27.-The visitors inability to connect with Woods de livery let the locals increase the margin of their leadership. For five innings the visitors could not reach first.
 Score R H. l.. Chicago ...... .....1 l Boston ------.. --- -' !"
 Patteries-RusseI Faber and Schalll Wood and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
EvERs' FIENpIsH REVENGE

BROOKLYN. July 27-The locals had one run lead up to the ninth. due to an error of Evers which allowed three runs in the fifth inning
 EVers was jcered by the crowd in the ninth and responded with single that sent Fitzpatrick in with run and then Connolly's hit and Magee's long double sent in the tying and winning runs
 score R. H. F. ooSton .........<........ 12 1 HIoohlyn :
 Batteries - Tyler and Whaling; Douglas, Smith and Miller.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Coast lcauuc
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Philadelphia at Stt. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Fisher. Pieh and Nunamaker-
Nackmen Bunch Hits

PHILADELPHIA, July 21-Shee- han pitched good ball after the Visi- tors had pounded him the first in hing. In the sixth. seventh and eighth the locals punched hits, and errors. and overcame the Browns lead.
 Score R II. r.. St. Louis --....---.-.------4 II |" Philadelphia ........ .-----b Y
 Batteries - Hamilton and AGnew Sheehan and Lapp.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
COAST LEAGUE

Portland, g. Vernon, 1.
 San Francisco. 6; Oakland. II.
 Los Angeles, s; Salt Lake, '. (Elev- en innings.) Ei hs 1EEEMlA
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28

-OMG STREAK, FIVE
 INJUN WINS BROKEN
 WHEN NATIONALS WIN

WASHINGTON. July 27- When Milan stole home in the first inning, ae scored the only run of remark ble exhibition in which but three nits were scored. Incidentally, Wa shington broke the longest winning streak Cleveland has enjoyed since 1913. by tddays victory,
 Gallia and Hageman were in fine form. the former allowing but a single hit. while the Nationals imassed but two safeties off the vii sitting pitcher. Cleveland has won five straight games since July 21.
 Score R. H. E. Cleveland ....-.-. .-.-------V l
 Batteries-Hagerman and O'Neill: Gallia and Henry.
 And so, Tigers Won
 NEW YARK. July 27.-Fisher was nit hard and the locals fielding was 'oose. while Covaleskie pitched his Isual effective game.
 Score R H. F. Detroit .. ....7 12 1 New York --.--.----......- U
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Federal Ieaqu,

Newark at st. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago. Brooklyn at Kansas City CD. Baltimore at Pittsburg CD.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
CRITICAL FUMeLEs BY PILLS

CINCINNATI. July 27.-The visitors gave-the game to the locals in the ninth when the score was tied Becker dropped Clarke's drive. Leach ground ed and Bancroft missed the ball. Clarke scoring.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
American LeaQuc

NFItIT TNdI IFd uC St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
National League
RUBE WASN'T THERE

PITTSBURG, July 27. Marquard was ineffective and gave way to Ritter in the sixth when the locals got six nlts for five runs. Mamaux was steady and kept the hits scattered.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
Coast Ieaque

I os Angeles at Salt Lake. san Francisco at Oakland. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-28
WE ARE HERE TO STAY"
 OUR AIM To make q 'SteadV. Customer | out of eV- | ry patron

We want steady customers and we know that if prompt, reliable service, and fair prices are appre- ciated, that our list will continue to grow.
 We have nothing for tie ''some- thing for ncth- ing" people. We desire as custom CTS only those who are willing to allow Us a fair profit on our ser vice. We do not offer you some standard article at below cost and then stick'' you three times over on some unfami- liar article.
 The ''renny-wise pound foolish" in dividual will find nothing to at tract him here. The customer that wants to get ex- actly what he or ders and who wants a store to stand back of ev- cry transaction, will like cur me 4ba1c
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24

group of man-eating African
lions-24 in number, which he
in one act. Mile Florine,
with a group of Persian leopards
and jaguars, and Miss Mable
Stark S Royal Bengal and
Siberian tigers are also "thril-
lers" of the first rank. Thirty
bear actors among which is Big
Bill, the wrestling grizzly,
provide another exciting feature.
A big herd of posing and
comedy elephants also have a
headline act.
A glittering, six-band, mile
long street parade is presented
at 1870. a. m. Performance will
be given here at / an Z p. M, on
Friday Oct. 1.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
NOTICE OF SALE NORTGACED PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue. of a real estate mortgage
given by Bob M. Johnson in favor
Of the Navajo-Apache Bank and
Trust Co., Of WinsIoW, Arizona,
on the following described prop
erty to-wit: Lots numbered sew
enteen 17) and eighteen (18) in
block lettered "R" Of the town
site of Winslow, Arizona, as sur
veyed and plated by j. A. VIII
hanson. trustee for the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company, to
secure the payment of one prom
issory note upon which there is
now due the sum Of $371. 35 and
interest from September "A, 1914
at the rate of II per cent per an
mum. Default having been made
in the payment of the money ac-
cording to the terms of said in
strument, we will sell the above
described property at public au-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash in front of the Navajo-Apa-
che Bank and Trust Company
building in the town of WinsIoW,
Navajo county, Arizona. on the
18th day of October, 1915, at the
hour of 10 O'Clock of said day.
Dated this 9th day Of September,
1915.
NAVAJo-APACHE BANK
& TRUST Co., Mortgages.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Barnes Circus Coming.

Without doubt some of the
most sensational, thrilling, death
defying wild animal acts ever
shown are presented by the Al
G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus.
Over 600 educated wild and
domestic animals are used in
giving the performance of this
shoW-the greatest collection of
trained animals ever assembled
under one management. The
Barnes circus was the original
wild animal show and now holds
the rank of being the largest
aggregation of the character in
the world, presenting as it does,
more trained animals than all
other shows combined.
One Of the greatest features of
thishoW is the troupe Of beauti-
full horses and ponies $50 in
number, which for size, beauty
and breeding ere unrivalled in
the entire world. These horses
are all shown during the action
of the shows program.
The most thrilling wild animal
spectacle known is Herr Roth S
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Albuquerque Booming Fair.

The biggest order for tents
ever received by manufacturers
in Denver was the one placed
last week by Secretary R. w.
Wiley on behalf of the New Mex
leo state fair to be hello in Albu-
QuerQue from October II to
October 16. These tents, it
must be remembered, are not
bought but are rented for the
week of the fair, on account of
the destruction of the fair build
ings by fire some time ago.
They thought | was crazy
when | told them what | want
ed, +" said Mr.. Wiley in describ-
ing his experience with the Den
yer tent men. For a long time |
could not make them believe that
the fair management was willing
to spend ali that money in order
to give the people of New MeXi-
co the best state fair they had
ever seen. f" However, the order
willsbe filled, and the visitors to
Albuquerque during fair week
will see perhaps the most re-
markable spread of canvass ever
shown anywhere in the United
States. This in itself will be a
spectacular feature that would be
hard to surpass.
The sale of boxes for the fair
has been one Of the most encour-
aging incidents connected with
the management of the big en-
terprise. Letters were sent out
to a number of prominent busi-
ness men in every part of New
Mexico offering the fair boxes
for sale at fifty dollars each. 1t
was not pretended this sum rep
resented the value Of the boxes
to those who were asked TO pur-
chase them. The offer was sim
ply in the nature Of an appeal to
the public spirit of the citizens of
New Mexico to test their loyalty
and enthusiasm for a big enter
prise being undertaken for the
benefit of the people of the en-
tire state. The result has sur
passed all expectations. Nine
teen boxes have been sold, and
the returns are not all in.
The fair officials are now get
ting ready for the big pageant
and ceremonial that is to mark
the opening day of the big show.
Governor Mcdonald, United
States Senators Catron and Fall,
Congressman B. e. Hernandez,
all the state house officials and
every district judge and district
attorney in New Mexico are to be
extended a special invitation to
take part in the opening day
ceremonies, and the occasion
bids fair to be one of the most
notable ones in the history of
the state.
The appointment of M. E.
Hickey, of Albuquerque as Grand
Marshal cf the Day was an
nounced last week and was re-
ceived with qualification by all
those interested in the fair.
Mr.. Hickey who was is widely
known throughout the state, is a
man Of wide experience and
splendid executive ability In
the discharge of his duties he
will have complete control of the
far grounds and of all the pro-
grams taking place in front of
the g.randstand. The selection
is considered a most happy one.
Barnes Circus Coming.
The Winslow mail., 1915-09-24
Why We Need A Gymnasium.

need q gymnasium. At f1rSt
thought a gym. suggests only
pleasurable recreation perhaps,
and $16, 900, the cost of the
proposed building, seems too
much for mere pleasure; but it's
benefits are far more reaching
and lasting than pleasure alone
could ever make it. To every
pupil the quiet studious one,
the shirk, the trouble-maker, the
pupil who hates school life and
continually knocks everything
about it, as well as the all-around
good pupil, the gym. could not
but be help.
For instance, AL work and no
play makes John a duh boy"
Not that all'our students are like
John, but we do have few, and
physical exercise that rests, and
at the same time strengthens the
overworked brain, is just as es-
sential to those few as any others.
When school is over they prepare
their lessons for the next day,
spending two or three hours do
ing so, and by this time they feel
too tired for the only available
pleasures reading or cards; and
watching moving pictures would
be a strain on eyes that had been
used all day, and conducive to
headaches. Ones thoughts turn
naturally to physical exercise, but
there is no place to go. Clear
Creek, six miles from here is the
nearest place, and that affords
only swimming.
The "shirk" who listlessIy
wastes his time in school is in
no hurry for school to let out, as
all he has to do then is to loiter
on the streets until dinner time,
and then loiter again. This
habit of idling affects his school
life, and during the four years
when he is forming his future,
he learns to become an idIer, and
perhaps later on in life member
of a criminal society, Does not
this boy or girl need help? The
gymnasium awakens his interest.
He is anxious for school to be
over SO he can go there and IN
dulge in all sorts of athletics, and
still be with his companions.
Alter a week of the right kind
and proper amount Of physical
exercise his brain becomes keen
and alert he is no longer con-
tent to sit in school and watch
the clock. His brain demands
action, SO he applies himself to
his studies. The effect the gym.
has upon such a person cannot be
over estimated. We do not haveI
many of that kind of scholars,
but every high school has some,
and we are no exception. Then,
also, in this case, an ounce of
prevention would be far more
valuable than a pound Of cure.
The trouble-maker is always
into everything, but an effectivel
way to stop his or her work is to
forbid them the use of the gym.
No disgrace is more keenly felt
than ostracism. 1t does not take
a week for his reform to be
noticeable, and 1t is not tempo
rary either. When a pupil hates
school life it is usually because he
imagines he is abused and
tyranized over. When he sees
what the gym is doing for those
around him he gradually forgets
to knock, joins in with the rest, |
and learns the meaning Of the
school spirit.
AS for the good all-around
pupil, his pride and loyalty isl
greatly increased by the GYM,
and the desire grows to dol
something for the school himself.
The gymnasium means mental,