davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
DUNDEE AND MCDONALD
ON SHORTHAND CARD
FOR TONIGHT

of Baltimore who defeated Andy Bowen
and prior to that knocked ut
Danny Richmond features tonghts ring
the final bout
Mcdonald of Allentown, Pa Dundees classy
Bowen him fends mere ana
Spcrand tonight to cheer him against the a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
To Race in italy.

Jimmy Murphy, Americas cham
pion motor car driver, will race in
the Italian Grand Prix. Septem-
Der 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19

Hank Gowdy is working regular.
ly behind the bat for the Giants
these days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
When Goodman Quit to Mcfarland.

"HEN there was the case of
Jack Goodman, the New
u York lightweight. He fought
Packey Mcfarland, was hit ON
THE CHEST in the fifth round
and Topped as though shot through
the heart with a bullet. He fell
right in front of this writer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19

At Toledo Jess sat in his cor
ner and allowed one of his sec
onds to toss towel into the ring
as token of defeat.
He was also licked there. He
had little or no chance when he
quit. With the right side of his
face pulled out so that it resem-
bled a basket ball rather than a
human countenance Jess was a
sad sight. He got up seven times
after being beaten to the floor
in the first round and then fought
until he was about exhausted.
One can hardly call that quitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
jeff Did the Same at Reno.

JEFF Did the Same at Reno.
0NE of the saddest sights the
writer ever saw was the
~ finish of Jeffries at Reno.
Jeffries, the hero Of many a
bloody battle; actually ordered his
seconds to toss the sponge in
when he dropped for the third
time that day.
The same jeff who fought Fitz-
simmons with his eyes almost
closed and his face a mass of
bruises, quit to Johnson, if you
wish to think so. Johnson had
dropped him twice. The second
time jeff got up and reeled to his
corner. He had enough. He
wanted help. He wanted his sec
onds to say: you've had enough,
Jim. He's the better man." They
didn't, however, and pushed him
out for more. jeff ran ten feet,
got another left to the chin.
dropped on one knee and waved
for Sam Berger to come in with
the towel. Sam did. The fight
was over.
Jeff was far from a gutter,
yet he hoisted the white flag.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
See Snake Dance

A good many Winslow people mot
ored to Walpi last week to see the
Hopi Indian Snake Dance. Among
those who made the trip are: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Worman, Mrs. ]. G. Jane
way, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock, and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Gammage,
Miss Irene and Mr. Dewey McCauley,
Mrs. Dez Mahoney, Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. G. "
Croft, Mrs. J. B. and Miss Helen Fus-
sci, Miss Margaret Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Matthie, Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Matthie and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
William Ford, Mrs. r. G. and Mrs.
Welton Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. H.A.
Funk and Mr.. Fred Warwick
Goes to Coast
Mrs. R. R. Simon departed for the
coast Sunday night for an extended
visit.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
PUBLIC FORUM

The Public Forum department is
intended for the expression of per-
sonal opinion. The editor of the Win
slow Mail is impartial to, and is not
responsible for the letters printed
under the above department.
Winslow, August "a, 1928
Editor Winslow, Mail,
City.
Dear Sir:
Is there any way of having our
town marshal work any place in town
besides Second and Kinsley Avenues?
We who live in the outskirts never
see him, but we do see dogs by the
drove which have no home and live
on the live poultry that the citizens
and tax payers raise. So Mr.. Citizen
pays both ways. He pays taxes to
hire Mr.. Marshal and then raises feed
for the stray dogs.
Also Cherry Street seems to be the
speedway for autos, and they seem
to have a license to drive at any
speed desired on this street without
being molested. What do you say to
a little action?
H. E. Young.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
SCIENTISTS TO STUDY
SKY PHENOMENA
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onel
can with their instruments during
the few minutes that the eclipse will
be total as seen from favorable point
OF view of their observations, prob
ably about 35 miles from Hermosillo.
Sonora, Mexico. These photographs
will later be examined in an effort
to learn something about the nature
OF the coronal phenomenon.
Two large coelostats, or horizontal
telescopes, and a number of smaller
ones, will be used in making these
observations. The physical difficult
ties and the cost of transporting and
erecting a typical telescope of course
rules that method of observation out,
so, as is customary in the observa-
tion of solar eclipses from favorable
but more or less inaccessible points
on the earth's surface, the easily
portable cOelOstats will be used.
These instruments comprise a large
rejecting mirror mounted on a solid
base, and large lens which will
catch the reflected light and condense
it into the camera. The distance
between the mirror and the lens in
the largest coelostat will be sixty
feet, so that the big coelostat will
be sixty-foot focus, employing a nine
inch lens. The smaller instrument
will have five-inch lens and a.
focus of 80 feet, the photographs
taken by this means will later be
studied by use of micrometer.
What scientists seek to discover
concerning the suns corona is whe-
ther it is a. luminOuS enVe1one on an
actual gaseous emanation from the
sun-in other words, whether it is
composed of hot gases lighted by
their own combustion, or of cold
gases lit by the effect of electrical
discharges from the suns surface.
The latter phenomenon would cor
respond somewhat to the aurora
borealis.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
KLIENDIENST APPOINTED
9
CONTINUED from page u

entitled to at the San Francisco con
vention. The roster is still growing
and the representation will be base.
on the membership as of September
9Th.
T., delegates are: Thad Moore,
Florence; Lewis Maier, Tucson; A.
R. Kleindienst, Winslow; Nick Kol-
laer, Nogales; George Hays, Wilcox !;
Tom Titterington, Morenci; B. W.
Prudential, Stafford; w. K Goodies,
blackberry; and F. H. Keller, Bisbee
The alternates, one or more of
whom will be constituted delegates
on the basis of the increased mem
bership, are: L. W. Vermillion, Casa
Grande; Charles Lane, Clarkdale; w.
B. Darling, Winslow; A. L. Gustetter,
Nogales; J. G. Wilson, Wilcox; Geo
rye Nilsson, Prescott; Mike J. Muir
phy Globe; Alex Genares, Phoenix,
M. Templeman, Kingman L. w.
White, Grand Canyon; F. A. CHS
holm and w. G. Carlson, Flagstaff
-O--
Our sins seldom bother our consci-
ences, but having them found out
causes us acute distress.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Snend Day Here

Mr.. Frank Williams of Phoenix
was here Sunday visiting Mrs w. A.
Parr. They are old schoolmates.
Leaves for East
Mrs. M. H. Dimmick departed We'd
esday for Watertown, N. Y, where
she will visit relatives. Mr. Dimmick
expects to go later.
Visit Grand Canyon
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Douglas, Mrs.
K. J. Her, Miss Alice Her, and Miss
Anna Dye will start Sunday on a
motor trip to>the Grand Canyon. They
expect to be gone four days, and will
visit the Cliff Dwellers and the Ice
Cave before they return.
Goes to Flagstaff
Mrs Howard Marine of Flagstaff
returned to her home Wednesday
evening after visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Sampson.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Goes to Illinois

Mrs. S. A. Hopson will leave to-
morrow for Taylorville, Illinois,
where she will spend two months
with her five sisters, whom she has
not seen in 38 years.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Here from Los Angeles

Attorney Louis KIeindienst, form
erly of Winslow but now situated in
Los Angeles, is spending the week
here and in Holbrook on legal busi-
ness.
The Winslow mail., 1923-08-31
Attend Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Brenneristool
departed for Battle Creek, Mich,
Monday to attend family reunion
of his parents. They expect to be
gone a month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Jacob G. Schmidt of Frazer was
in Wolf Point Monday.
Henry H~alvorson, the Nashua mer.
chant, was in Wolf Point last Fri
day.
Olaf Lee, the Nash mar of Bill
lngs, greeted old friends here this
week.
County Commissioner George Lee
son was in the city a few hours one
evening this week.
Spike Harvey greeted his many old
friends here last Friday. He is now
located at Whitefsh.
Two more days of rain this week
put the soil in fine condition for fall
blowing but makes heavy roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kapinos left Satur-
day p. m. by car for their new home
at Judith Gap. The whole commun-
ity says $50 long, and good luck"
Bert j. Lynn, well known railroad
man and former member of the Wolf
Point city council, spent a few days
mere the past week attending to his
interests. He is now located at Nc
Glynn, near Eugene, Oregon, and is
employed as locomotive engineer on
the logging road.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
PARTY FOR MRS. WRIGHT

A farewell party was given for
Mrs. Angie Wright Wednesday even
ing at her home on the Northside, as
she intends to leave next Monday for
Valley City, N. D., and from there
Will go to Kelso, Washington. An
appropriate token of friendship was
presented to Mrs. Wright. All pres
ent enjoyed a pleasant time with a
bountiful midnight lunch as the con
Guiding feature. Those present were
Messrs and Mesdames Frank Ian
don, Robert Rhoades, Mesdames
Doris Nichol, Maud S. Jensen, C. E.
Reed, Sig Johnson, the Misses Leota
Jensen, Annie Deliskee, Rosie and
Mary Bottono, H. L. Harrington and
daughters, and Messrs Harry Savage,
James McGlis, Fred Briem, Harry
Amyott, Thos. Bushman, Eddie
Engstol, Geo. Kyliskee and Bill
Mateson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
BOOK ON Nj. E. CHURCH WORK
TIKI NTofIoI.r+ T-- Ill

Inc Methodist Episcopal church
recently published a book of 704
pages entitled ''The World Service
of the Methodist Church." 1t is a
beautiful volume bound in blue cloth
with gold lettering and as fine a
piece of book binding and publish
ing as ever put on the market. The
contents of this book cover in a brief
but comprehensive way, a survey of
the countries in which the Methodist
church is at work, what the church
has been doing in the past to meet
the needs of the countries and pre-
sents the plans and needs of the
church for its work in the future.
The church is anxious to place one
of these books in every Methodist
home and to do is selling them for
the sum of so cents. See Rev. J. w.
Kuller if you want one.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that de-
linquent personal property taxes for
1923 must be paid at once. The
personal property tax of those not
owning real property is due i'm
mediately upon receipt of notice
from the County Treasurer and be-
came delinquent Sept. 80, 1928.
See me in Wolf Point or leave the
amount of your personal tax at the
bank with which you do business. A
receipt will be issued YOU. If pay
ment is not made at once collection
will be forced through seizure of the
property by the sheriff. In such case
the cost will be greatly increased
and all delinquent taxes for other
years, if any, will be collected.
L. M. CLAYTON,
34-1t Field Deputy, Co. Treasurer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS

aRaga asgg n y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
VOLT NEWS CAN

4 u z u Il gB Sc 4 u u x q q q x
Mr.. and Mrs. Dirks are spending
the winter in Springfield, N. D. They
will return to their farm near Lustre
in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gibbs spent
Sunday night at Volt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibbs are planning on taking over
the Benrud store. They are both
well trained clerks and we all wish
them success in their new location
and know by experience that they
will do well.
Martin Presnell autoed through
our berg one day last week enroute
from Scobey. He distributed a few
sale bills belonging to his wife's
father, Mr.. Evenson, who lives south
west of Scobey. The sale takes place
on Monday, Oct. Is.
The Volt school opened once more
with Mr.. Baker as teacher. We hope
Mr.. Baker will stay with us for the
rest of the term.
Several of the rural teachers spent
a few days taking teachers exams
at Wolf Point last week.
Mr.. Robin autoed through the
Volt and Benrud country country
last week accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibbs and daughter.
Anna Heinrichs wagoned to the
Point Monday, where she will remain
for the rest of the school term.
Susie Gross is assisting with the
household duties at the A. j. Wall
home during the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wall, who are visiting his par
ents in Canada.
Lawrence Readicker Sundayed at
his parental home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
WOODMEN NEWS

Clerk Hamblin reports another
splendid meeting of the Modern
Woodmen on Wednesday night when
several were initiated. He says an
other class will be ready for the
next regular meeting, Oct. "a. The
meeting nights have been changed
to the second and fourth Wednesday
nights of each month instead of
Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
MILK NOW IL CENTS.

The local milk dealers wish to an
nounce that on account of the great
cost of feeding during the winter
season the price of milk has been
advanced TO IL cents per quart. 1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-5 room modern house
on Custer street, cheap. Small
payment down, balance like rent.
Write 0. H. Hanson, 1910 N. Ma
rengo, Pasadena, Calf, or see A.
M. Foor. 34-4t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

FOR RENT-Garage one block south
of Southside Grocery. w. P. Sin
mott. 34-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-10-11

FOR SALE-Kitchen range, buffet,
dining set, baby carriage, dresser
and other household articles. Mrs.
w. L. Young, phone 98-J. 34-2t
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
I'm Ga,eAe Insures Fresh Charm to Old ShaWIs
~ VGlDl0 PUTNAM you
PUTNAM FADELESS I
COACHES OF VARIED COL0RS
System Adopted by Which Unlettered
Burmese Are Enabled to Recognize
Their Proper Compartments.

A Burmese train is variegated af-
fair, the first-class carriage being
painted white, the second-class green,
and the third-class brown. The rea-
son for this Is that though they are
also marked first, second and third In
the usual way, the native, whether
Burmese, Shan or other tribe. cannot
read these figures. He can, however
distinguish one color from another
and he knows that brown Is the color
for his part of the train. When travel
ing by train at night in Burma it is
advisable to keep the window up, 9th
erwise at stopping places long brown
arm Is quite sure to be inserted and
next morning some of ones cherished
property will be found to have van
ished. The Burman has quite recon-
ciled himself to the railway as mode
Of transit, but whether he goes today
or tomorrow is quite immateria to
him. 1t is quite common to see party
of Burmese peacefully slumbering on
the platform while their train is
steaming out of the station-Wide
World.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
MANY CHURCHES ON ISLAND
Patmos Long Remarkable for the Lare,
Number of Its Religious
Edifices

One of the most remarkable islands
in the world Is Patmos, where st.
John wrote the Book of Revelation. 1t
was always the destination of thou
sands of pilgrims, and in the old days
the rich man who wished to expiate
his sins usually did so by building n
church. The result is that this tiny
island contains the ruins of no fewer
than 300 churches.
The entire population numbers about
1000, and it was when most of the
buildings were founded. AS there are
only 700 houses on the island there
is almost church for each two fam
lilies.
The people are Greeks whose only
occupation is sponge fishing. though
there used at one time to be a trade
in the manufacture of stockings.
Curiously enough, though .he island
lies quite close to Turkey. there has
never at any time been mosque upon
it. Possibly the Mohammedans could
not find room for one.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
dyes or tints as you wisi,
DID AWAY WITH HAND WORK
How Invention of Printing Machine
Completely Revolutionized the
Calico Industry.

In the days before the printing ma-
chine was invented or even until It's
use became general. calico cloth was
printed by hand by the block method
BY this method the design was out
lined on the surface of wooden block,
the outlines were bounded by pieces OF
brass ar copper and the surface filed
in with felt 10 hold til. color, and
sometimes designs Of as many as
three or four colors were printed by
this method. When the block was COM
pleted it was dipped in a color box and
the pattern was then impressed upon
the fabric by stamping by hand and.
for each color to be printed the cloth
had to be stamped by separate Op-
Grafton. The work was slow and la
borious and in printing even some pat
terms that We're printed in those days
1t would take man and one or two
helpers n whole year to print as many
yards of cloth as can be printed on e,
modern printing machine in probably
day or little more-BOston Tran
script.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
MIR. COON'S TRICK

WHEN Mr.. Coon came to the
w woods TO live. none of the woods
Syellers had ever met any of his fam
uy. so, of course. they knew nothing
about the curious habit the Raccoon
has of washing all meat before eat
lng II.
one day as Reddy Fox was trOtting
through the woods he spied Mr.. Coon
With basket on his arm going toward
the river that runs through the woods.
He did not see Reddy, and as Reddy
dearly loves to watch when he Is not
seen, he quickly hid himself behind
some bushes to see what Mr.. Coon was
going to do, and, to his astonishment.
he saw him take from the basket
some meat and, holding II In his fore
paws souse 1t about In the water and
then eat 1t.
THAT Is the funniest thing ever
saw" thought Reddy Fox. "I must
tell all the woods folk about this, and
we will all come down and watch
him."
Mr.. Coon has sharp eyes, and one
day while Reddy was watching he be-
came too curious and poked his head
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
1@@he Right Thing
Right Time
0y MARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


ness YOUR lack of good breeding, then
YOU ought truly to be banished from
the table.
But good table manners are the same
everywhere. There are some little
points of etiquette that arise only at
the boarding-house table. If you are
stranger at the table 1t is usual for
some one to introduce you to the 9TH
ers ot the table but if there is no one
to do this then you may ana shou'i
regard the fact that you are eating
with the others sufficient Introduction
q, Iaost for conversational purposes.
Won need not, of course. indulge very
free,v in conversation with strangers
ot table, but you can at least say
onongh to save the situation from ne
..,,inr awkward. Women usual'!
have the privilege of opening con-
yarsotion and older persons speak nis.
90 Younger persons. Thus If young
IAN and woman CHANGED to meet at u
hoordlng.house table and there was
~ Introduction, it would be the priV'-
LOGO Of the young woman to speak Tue
erst words. although If her tap'e asso,
ni, us. wore an older woman she shouin
| walt for her. s..,,c.,.,
INV Mcclure Newspaper syna'eA'e'
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
z|||E||'(E|!6&tRE{R{|IStR[B5{| z|||E||'(E| 6B|&tRE{R{|ISt[5 N

'hI there and he did not hurry n bit
AFTER lie removed the cover he rc,chad
SLOWLY Into the basket. looking ,cross
.he river for minute, and then when
he teit sure they were all stretching
'ieir hecks and watching, he suddenly
tipped the basket,
but instead of the pieces NJ meo,
iseddy Fox had told them he bad in
me basket, Mr.. Coon rolled into the
river rock that struck the bottom
WIN such force that the muddy water
spiashed all around and covered the
watchers from head to toes.
Mr. Coon looked very innocent ms no
picked up the cover and placed If on
'iie basket and then walked away. He
could hear the woods folks scramblInc
ABOUT trying to rub the mud from
their conts. and he had hard work to
wait until he was out of sound and
sight to laugh.
But he did, and after rolling over
and over on the ground and laughing
as he thought how surprised the
watchers must have been. he suddenly
stopped and snt up, for he heard some
one coming through the woods.
MIR. Coon jumped up and ran to a
hiding place and pretty soon he saw
all the animals trudging along. drip.
ping wet and scolding Mr.. Fox round
ly for the trick they felt sure he had
played on them.
Mr.. Possum said his coat was
spoiled; 1t was now grayish white
and 1t would not rub off; and Mr.. Bad.
ger showed soiled white front where
the water had splashed on him when
he stood on his hind legs to watch.
Il shall never be able to walk up-
right again" he said sadly, "for this
mud will not rub Off and / could never
let anyone see that the front of my
coat Is not clean"
Mr.. Rabbit did not say anything, but
Mr.. Squirrel chattered angrily as he
ran Off to tell everyone lie knew about
the muddy trick Reddy Fox had
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
Dous Have Their Riuhts.

The Chicago division of the National
Canine Defense league Is rejoicing in
the decision of police court magis-
trate in London that it is Illegal to
chain dog for an excessive length of
time. The league brought charge
against the owner of a dog of claiming
only. No attempt was made TO prove
that he ill-treated the animal in any
other way. In the opinion of the Lon
don court, it is just MS much cruelty
to keep n dog on chain for an excess
sive length Of time as to beat it or
work ii numerically.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-23
"Whats in a Narne?"
FACTS about your name; it's hi.tor3; /
meaning; whence it ~as derived; sisnif-
cance; your lucky day and lucky jewel

names into Anna Marie or Marianne.
Since then no name has undergone
more varieties of endearment. consid-
ering that it is already so short that
it scarcely lends itself 20 abbreviatiOn.
Scotland calls her Annot. France
has contributed numerous derivatives,
OF which Annette, Nannette, Nanon,
Ninon and Nichette are the most pop
ular. Ana and Anita are the typical
ly Spanish Anne; Arnica. Mamma and
Ninetta have been adopted by Italy.
English derivatives are almost too
familiar are Annie, Ann, Nan, Mamie,
and Nancy.
It's a curious fact that the poets
have neglected Anne as a subject for
immortal verse. They have chosen
rather her diminutives and written odes
to Annie and Mamie and even TO An
mabel.
Quite as cool and efficient is the gem
which Anne and her feminine diminu-
| tiveS should wear as "A talsman-am-
Der. Everyone knows the curative and
preventative qualities of the lovely
transparent golden jewel. Its popu-
| larity among the Scandinavian peO-
pies has extended to the whole world
and its vogue is apparent in the jewel
ry shops of every country. Amber
wards off Illness and the jnX of bad
| luck. To dream of it, insures safe
voyage.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)