davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12
MACK TELLS HURLERS TO
"LAY OFF, FANCY STUFF

straight ball games. His great work
gave the entire Athletic team as well
rs the pitching staff added conf
dencc, and was largely instrumental
in the great showing made by
Mack'a tcam during the early season
games.
Then came the accident that put
the team on the toboggan. With the
ropes stretched to accommodate an
ON crf!ow crowd, Naylor while at
tempt ny to make a difficult catch Of
Il fly ball ran into the ropes took a
bad fall ard ser. ously injured his
knee.
Out for weeks, the club missed his
great pitching AND from that time
on was no longer contender.
Mack has specifically instructed
his pitchers not to take any chances
in playing the. outficld impress ing
on them they are far more valuable
TO him as pitchers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12

The dog is mentioned SO times in
the Bible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12

r tie above STANDARD
o fsds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-12

Sugar is found in the sap of near
lN 200 varieties Of trees and plants.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
CITY'S GAS PLANT
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT

City council has invited and urges
townspeople to be present at the next
meeting, Tuesday evening, when the
gas situation will be reviewed, ard
discussion entered into relative to Il
possible raise of rates. The members
OF the council desire to learn the SEN
timent of the people on the gas Sit
uatiOn.
City Clerk Charles Murphy this
week compiled figures of the city's
gas plant, showing for the past three
months a deficit of $75016. Gas to
the amount of 1,283,200 feet was con-
sumed, at an operating expense Of
$4,430.04, which is $500 per thousand
cubic feet. The city sells gas at
$3.50 per thousand cubic feet, a loss of
20 cents, therefore the deficit is read
lily understandable. These figures do
not include any new construction, nor
provide funds or future construction,
nor retire the outstanding bonds, but
the latter item is cared for in the
budget of city expense for next year
The state law under which the
charter for the town of Winslow was
granted, provides that municipal
plants of all kinds shall be self-sus-
tanning and no provision can be made
for the makeup of a deficit by tax
alton.
Other matters to come before the
council Tuesday evening will be
decision on the matter of having the
city's books audited, and the appoint
ment of n night marshal tO succeed
A. r. Hughes, who is in California
where he may remain Indefinitely.
Bob zimmerman has been holding
commission for the situation tempor-
arily.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
DRY AGENTS MUST
MIX With V|OLATORS

Federal prohibition officers must
mingle with the bootleggers' and use
their own devious ways in order to
bring them to justice" according to
Frank Pool, Arizona's new prohibition
enforcement director.
In a statement issued recently at
Prescott after Federal Judge Fred c..
Jacobs had given instructions to a
jury unequivocally stating the law
and defining the practice of ''allow-
able entrapment," the new director
declared he was sure that no federal
agents had practiced illegal methods
of detecting bootleggers."
Prior to the declaration by Mr..
Pool the federal court jury had con-
victed E. J. Watts, who pleaded ZEN
trapment" on eight counts contained
in an accusation against him.
"The policy of the federal prohibi-
tion office" declared Mr.. Pool will
be to conform to the law established
in the courts instructions. Until we
have a law making the buyer answer
able under the conspiracy statutes,
we cannot approach the condition of
bone dry.
Liquor will be made and handled
so long as men will buy it," he said.
my hope is just to get convictions
and fines and Jail sentences for guilty
men, not to set any records. l can
see plenty of breakers ahead, but we
shall do the best we can.
"The bootlegger uses all manner
of means to deceive the law officers
and to break the law. Consumers
cannot be depended upon to help the
enforcement officers. The dry agents
are obliged to mingle with the boot
leggers and use their own devious
ways in order to bring them to JUS
tice"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
CHAS. OSBORNE IS A
SHERIFF CANDIDATE

Chas. Osborne, we'll known to every
one in Navajo county, has tossed his
hat in the ring as candidate for sher-
if on the democratic ticket subject to
the primaries to be held on Septem-
ber 8. Mr. Osborne has been a resi-
dent of Navajo county since 1906 when
he arrived in Winslow from Hood
county, Texas The first five years
of his life in Arizona were spent on
the range.
In 1911 Joe Wood, who was sheriff
at that time, appointed Mr.. Osborne
as chief deputy and he acted in that
capacity until December 31st, 1915. He
served two appointments as postmas-
ter at Holbrook under the Wilson ad-
ministratiOn and upon retiring from
the postoffice was appointed livestock
inspector for district No. of Nav
ajo county.
Mr. Osborne has always discharged
the duties incumbent upon him to
the satisfaction of the most exacting
and has proven a valuable servant. In
his statement Mr.. Osborne says:
81 am obligated to no one, and
should l be elected will be in posi-
tion to give justice to all, and special
privilege to none, and this will be my
policy"
1t is freely predicted by his friends
that he will be factor to be reckon
ed with in the coming campaign.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
ENGINEERS BANK IS
BUILT IN FAST TINE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug 1.-Thir-
teen stories of steel work in less than
two months is the remarkable con-
struction record established by the
contractors on the new History home
for the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers Cooperative National
bank in the city of Cleveland.
The new B. of l.. E. bank building
which will be one Of the handsom-
est structures of its kind in America,
was just emerging above the ground
seven weeks ago. Aided by good
weather and skilled construction en-
gineers, the giant edifice has shot up
in the air at the rate Of two stories
a week. More than that, not a single
life has been sacrificed in the peri
lous task OF raising tie big steel
beams, thus refuting the old con-
struction slogan that sit costs man
a story to build a skyscraper.
A large underground tunnel has
just been completed connecting the
new bank building with the History
B. of l.. E. office building just across
the street The tunnel, which passes
under one of the busiest thorough
ares of Cleveland, will not only con-
vey intercommunicating heating and
telephone systems, but will also serve
as a passageway for those engaged in
the maintenance of the two great
buildings.
City traffic was shut off for a block
in front of the new building one night
while a 25-ton water ripe boiler was
moved into the new bank building.
The boiler was haule', en- t.7o carry
alls by two ten-ton tricks, and look
ed something like the Inside of a
giant Mogul freight 'hCg."
According to a resolution passed at
the recent fourth triennial convention
of the Brotherhood, a powerful radio
broadcasting equipment is to sur
mount the top of the new B. of L. E..
bank building as soon as construc-
tion is completed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
THOMAS /. LANE
KILLED IN AUTO
SMASH FRIDAY

Thomas F. Lane, resident of Wins
low and well-known here for thirty
years, was killed in an automobile
accident near Gallup early last Fri
day morning. Two other persons
were killed in the same catastrophe,
and another very seriously injured.
The automobile in which the party
of four was driving missed the ap-
proach to a high bridge and fell into
a deep arroyo, completely demolish-
ing the car.
The hour of the accident is not
definitely known, and as far as can
be ascertained there were no eye
witnesses of the tragedy The bodies
were found by a Mexican Iaborer
about $50 in the morning.
He reported the accident in Gallup
and a number of people went to the
scene and the only survivor of the
smash-up was removed from the
wreckage and taken to ST. Mary's
hospital, Gallup. The bodies when
found were cold and it is thought that
the accident happened at least two
or three hours prior to the time they
were discovered.
lie duLO was ueduIHS WESTWARD
and tracks on the bridge spanning
the arroyo show that only the wheels
on one side hit the bridge, and that
they travelled at least twenty feet be-
fore the car pitched on its side in
the deepest part of the arroyo, strik-
ing the bank on the west side with
terrific force.
Thomas (<Tom'D F. Lane was born
January II, 1886, at Wishart, Mo.
He came to Arizona 80 years ago, and
was employed by the Santa Fe in the
bridge-building department, and at
the time of his death was foreman Of
a bridge gang in New Mexico. Mr..
Lane is survived by two brothers, w.
G. Lane of San Bernardino, and Ste
phen A. Lane of San Marcial New
Mexico; a sister in Colorado, and
nephew, R. E. Lane of Winslow.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in the Elks hall here, under the
auspices of that lodge.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
COlOYed Ladies
Fined S25 Each

A quartette of colored ladies, Helen
Langford, May Martin, Lillian Davis
and Catherine Mazzie, were gathered
in by Officers Harp and zimmerman
Sunday for being = well-er-well
not just exactly necessary to the well
fare OF the town, and were asked to
pay fine of $25 each for the privilege
of having lived here a while, or to
spend rs days each in the city Jail.
They were given until o'clock Tues
day afternoon to make up their minds
which to do, but after waiting several
hours after the time limit, the officials
surmised that the girls had gone to
Flagstaff or some other place, and the
department heaved sigh Of regret
over the loss Of the $100 to the city
excheQuer Later, however, May
Martin came in and paid her 25 bucks
and promised to no more arouse the
hostility of the police department
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
AndeYsOm-ElllOtt
Scrap Thursday

Because of the postponement of the
fight at Holbrook last Friday evening"
Lee Anderson and Eddie Elliott will
be the principals in the big fight card
here next Thursday evening, August
7. Elliott has never appeared in a
Winslow ring, but is credited down
at his home town, Jerome, as being
one of the niftiest scrappers in the
southwest, and Lee Anderson, we'll
known here, is backed by considerable
sentiment that he will win the decis-
ion Fight fans are eagerly awaiting
the event and anticipate one of the
best contests ever seen here. They
will go ten rounds to decision.
Fourteen additional rounds have
been prepared by Manager Kelly, a
six-round semi-final between Solly
Burns of Winslow and Soldier Cos
tillo, four rounds between Kid Stan
ley and Red Brady, and four rounds
between Ted Clark and K. o. Tedder
of Winslow. Solly Burns, one of the
principals in the semi-finals, has
never appeared in the ring, but has
done lots of boxing and it is said he
possess lots of strength speed and is
the owner of pretty punch that may
mean something to his more exper-
fenced opponent.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
ORGANIZATION OF IA TOILETTE
WHEELER PARTY IS LAUNCHED

More than 300 attended the prelim
mary meeting in the house chambers
at the state capital, Phoenix, Tues
day night to ascertain sentiment in
the state toward the LaFollette
Wheeler candidacy George U. Young
was the principal speaker of the oc-
casion and fired the opening gun of
the meeting He was followed by
Senator A A. Worsley of Tucson.
1t was stated by Mr.. Young during
recess in the meeting that a state
central committee for the LaFollette
Wheeler campaign is in process of
organization and will probably be
completely formed today. He an
nounced during the meeting that DR..
John Wicks Thomas CT Phoenix has
been selected as the treasurer of the
campaign committee.
Prior to the adjournment of the
meeting, Mr. Young announced that
this meeting was but one of similar
meetings to follow, announcements of
which will be made later
Although Mr.. Young stated during
his address that he had been asked to
lead the La Follette-Wheeler forces
in Arizona, and intimated that he
would probably do so, no mention
was made during the session relative
to the formation of a third party in
the state. Prior to the talk made by
Senator Worsley, a collection was
taken to further the campaign of
Senator La Toilette. A huge ban
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Big Moving Picture To Be
Made In Northern Arizona

Victor Fleming, Lucien Hubbard
and W.NL. Griffith, moving picture di-
rectors, all internationally known,
were in Coconino county last week
and with Lee Doyle, noted guide, Wis
tied Rainbow Natural Bridge to hunt
locations for filming Zane Grey's ia
nous novel, "The Vanishing Ameri-
can" The directors expect to be out
around Navajo mountain for several
weeks. 1t is planned by the author
and the Famous Players-Lasky cor
poration to make this the mos stu
pendous production ev r filmed. 1t
is estimated that it will cost even
more than "The Covered Wagon"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Registration Will
Closed August 13

Those in charge of registration in
the Winslow precincts wish to en-
phasize the need of early registra-
ton and to correct belief current
here that registration for the prl-
maries may be made up until August
Goth This is not the case, as the reg
istratiOn for primary voting must be
made by the 23rd Of this month. Mrs.
Mary Hungerford and Mrs. r. d. Nc
Gregor are WORKING hard to bring the
voters to a sense Of their civic re-
spOnsibilities and to that end will CO.
operate in every way to make regis
tration convenient.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01

ner on the wall announced that the
La Toilette Wheeler headquarters
are in the Luhrs building.
Mr. Young in his address declared
that those present at the meeting
were there because Americanism is
not yet dead, and that they came to
work for the movement to return to
the Constitution to it's status when
our forefathers drafted and adopted
it.
The next president will be Bob"
La Toilette, Mr.. Young declared, ex-
planning that he will sweep the
Northwest, the West and will also
enter the so-called solid South. He
declared the real race will be be-
tween President Coolidge and La Fol
lette. Davis, he asserted, was de-
feated before he was nominated. He
urged that citizens give more atten-
ton to legislative posts and send
real Americans to the legislature.
Mr.. Worsley stated it had been ar
ranged to organize in Pima county
for La Toilette, but upon hearing of
the meeting in Phoenix, the plans had
been delayed to see what the Phoenix
meeting would accomplish. Mr.
Worsley asserted that he had been
throwing his vote away for 40 years,
but that this year for the first time
he would save it by voting for La
Toilette. He declared progress is al
ways due to the radicals, whom he
characterized as the statesmen of to-
morrow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Jackie C0Ogan's Visit
Postponed One Week

The trip of Jackie Coogan to the
east to join the relief expedition on
behalf of the starving children of
the Near East was postponed one
week, and he will be through Wins
low on No. 10 Sunday evening. AT
covenient points along the Santa Fe
the boy movie star will appear and
make speech to the children, and it
is hoped that he will do so here, de-
spite the rather late arrival of No. 10.
A number of people assembled at the
Santa Fe depot here last week and
were much disappointed because of
Jackie's non-appearance.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Elglms Visited on
Hobi Reservation

Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Elgin returned
Wednesday evening from two
weeks trip into the Hopi country,
where Rev. Elgin spent part Of his
vacation They report Il most Won
derful experien e among the Indians.
Rev iNlgin had the privilege OF
rreacEing to thom, through the aid Of
an interpreter, at several Of their
villages, and conducted Il number Of
street services for their benefit. Dur
ing their trip they visited Keams Can
yen, Ganado, Polacca, Toreva and
Oraibi.
Accompanying them on their return
was Miss Abigail Johnson, for 20
years a missionary to the Hopis, sta
lioned at Toreva, on the first mesa.
Miss Johnson will speak in the Bap-
tist church here next Sunday morn
ing on her work among the Indians.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Traffic V1Olat0rs
Clutter the Docket

City officers continue their cam
paign against violators of the traffic
ordinances, and the early part of the
week three persons were given the
usual fines of 81 each for not having
tail lights burning. They were r. P.
Kelly, H. K Rhoten and A. E. Roden
P. D. Sprankle was reported by Of
ficer Bob zimmerman for improper
parking, and paid 81 fine. On Mon
day evening a car driven by Mexi-
can ran between two passing cars
and struck and damaged the tenders
of the car belonging to F. c. Buell..
The driver of the offending car left
town before the case was reported to
the city court, but the owner of the
car. who denied doing the driving,
agreed to make the damage good and
the case was dismissed
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Winslow Boy Winning
Recognition AS Writer

Cecil D. Richardson, nineteen-year
old Winslow boy, is beginning to at
tract the attention of magazine editors
over the country with his stories and
articles of western and Indian life,
particularly of this portion of the
west. In a recent issue of Lone
Scout, boys magazine, young Rich
ardson has a one-thousand word art
icle on the Rainbow Bridge country,
illustrated with five photographs ta-
ken by himself.
Richardson has contributed to
number of other magazines, on sub
jects with which he is familiar, having
Travelled over the most of the Indian
reservations in Arizona and Utah, and
having been employed in the curio
collecting business in Winslow during
his high school days.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
FLAGSTAFF WILL HAVE FIGHTS
UNDER KELLY'S MANAGEMENT

Manager Bob Kelly of Kelly's Pas
time Hall, has at last made arrange
ments to visit Flagstaff with a string
of boxers and put on program of
fights the night of August 70. The
events will be staged in the Elks
club there, under the management at
that end of Jimmy Turpin, who has
charge of the club Some of the best
boxers who have appeared in Winslow
will be on the program, but the final
card will not be drawn up until the
return of Fight Promoter Eddie West
from Colorado today.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
on BAGGAGE
LIFTED BY NEW ORDER

Modification of the quarantine reg
ulations against California on account
OF the foot and mouth disease to end
the disinfectlon OF train passengers
and lifting the embargo against their
baggage, went into effect at lZ.O1
O'CLOCK Saturday morning, July 70
The modification was in regard to
the regulation which went into efftct
on April % requiring that all train
passengers from California be dlsln-
1ected and prohibited the bringing
into the state OF baggage other than
hand bags.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Boy Scout Hike
Was Postponed

Bad weather caused postponement
of the regular weekly Boy Scout pic
mic and camp last Saturday, but un-
less rains interfere, the bunch Will
go to Clear Creek tomorrow, where
Glib Hunter will put them through
the usual swimming and life-saving
stunts, and this week will give boxing
instruction in addition. Chas. Daze
will haul the troop to the creek IN
his big truck w. c. Brakeen and
c. E. Machen will accompany them.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
BALL GAME AT WILLIAMS
LAST SUNDAY POSTPONED

The baseball game scheduled be-
tween Winslow and Williams at the
latter city last Sunday was called off
by wire on Friday because of the old
Williams team disbanding. Early in
this week, however, a new team was
organized, and the game with Wins
low will be played next Sunday at
Williams. On the following Sunday
the return game with the Gamerco
team of Gallup will be played on the
home diamond.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
AUTO RACES AT WILLIAMS
WERE NOT OF MUCH FORCE

Charley Helm, one of the racing
drivers who went to Williams last
Sunday to take part in the auto races
there. returned to Winslow Monday,
not overly enthused with the event.
Only three cars took part. Harper
and Thompson, with their Dodge
special cars went on to Prescott to
enter races, and will return home in
a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
G. p. BULLARD. PROMINENT
ARIZONA ATTORNEY, DIES

George P. Bullard of Phoenix, gen
eral counsel for the Southern Pacific
railway in Arizona, and a former at
tornev general of this state, dropped
dead in a hotel at Los Angeles last
Friday. He is survived by widow
who was with him.
Geo. Purdy Bullard was prominently
identified with the legal profession IN
Arizona for more than 20 years and
was a pioneer of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
FIGHT CALLED OFF AT HOL-
BROOK LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

The prize fight scheduled at Hol-
brook last Friday night between Ed
die Elliott and Lee Anderson was
called off at the last minute, because
part of the boxing contingent was un-
able to get there, owing to storms
having washed out the road near
the Little Colorado river. large
crowd had assembled at the theatre
in Holbrook and was greatly disap-
pointed at the postpOnement.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
MISSIONARY FROM
ST. LOUIS TO BE HERE SUNDAY

The following telegram was receiv-
ed yesterday by The Mail from Rev.
w. l.. Martin, who is now in Long
Beach "Dr. F. M. Durham, president
of the United Christian Missionary
society of st. Louis will spend Sun
day in Winslow, the guest OF Rev.
w. l.. Martin. He will preach at the
Christian church in the morning.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
BUILDING HOME

Dawson Henderson, sheepman of
Navajo county, has begun the build
ing of modern home on West Fourth
street. The foundation for the build
ing has been laid
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
LONG VALLEY CELEBRATION

Many Winslow autoists will make
the trip to Long Valley tomorrow to
take in the second annual cowboy re-
union and rodeo there. The roads
south are reported in excellent condi-
tiOn
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01

Continued on third page)
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
CotOs Peacefully Craze
Where Once War Ruled

Southern Denmark has many things
to show to the stranger within her
gates, and In the south of Seeland-
best known of the three islands, ferry
bridged, which, together with the resti-
tuted portion of Schleswig- Holstein,
make up the modern kingdom of Den
mark-one may visit a model Danish
dairy farm which has its being in O
Sixteenth century fortified farmhouse,
says the Christian Science Monitor.
At the quaint old farm of Holmer-
gard stone taken from the ancient
archway gives the date of the build
Ing as 1871, and, though the white
wash which covers the masonry hides
its rugged outlines in part, still where
the water of the moat laps the foun-
dations one can still see the massive
forms of the old stones.
There are many of these old forti-
fed farms In Funen and Seeland, now
happily requiring no moat to guard
them against aggressions, but in old
en- days they were little forts in
themselves, sheltering in troublous
times the whole neighborhood and
storing provisions enough for a siege
in their capacious granaries. The out
buildings of Holmergaard are Inn
mense, built around great quad
rangle paved with cobblestones.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-10-30
Making Writers Efficient

A "scheme of work" for writing
short stories Is given by Max Bonter
In Fiction Writers on Fiction Writ
ing" the short story analysis COM
piled by Arthur Sullivant Hoffman,
from answers to a questionable he
sent more than 100 authors concern
Ing their creative methods. The
scheme Is:
1. Be sure an idea is worth develop
ing, from q human interest" stand
point
2. Develop the climax first.
3. Start off the characters like a
bunch Of obstacle racers and bring
them to the climax as quickly, but as
logically, as possible.
A. Write tersely at first, expanding
where advisable-rather than write
voluminously and chop out.
g. Write nothing that won't at least
put grain of weight into the final
WALTON