davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

1.-TWO out when winnig scored.
zBatted for Wingard in eighth.
Score by innings:
q. DStrolt '.'''...'.'....,000 010 040- 5
81. LOUIS 900 100 O32-- 6
Summary: Two-base hits, Robertson. 2:
home runs. Williams, Severeid sacrifices
Hlgney, Williams; double plays McManus
Gerber; left on bases Detroit 8: st I,ouig
:: bases on balls off Wingard. 2; VoiEht'
1; Dauss, !: struck out. by wingard, q;
IN 81; Voight, in /; winning pitcher
noIght. Umpires, Hildebrand, MorIarity,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
ATHLETICS lose
SIXTH STRAIGHT
Meeker Drops Game And
Marberry Saves 1t For
~ Washington

WASHINGTON, May 4.-Philadelphia
lost its sixth straight game today
Washington winning to 2. Meeker is
sued four passes in succession to force
in two runs in the first inning and was
knocked out of the box on three straight
hits in the second. johnson weakened
in the eighth and was replaced by Mar
berry, who famed Miller with two rum
on base.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
INDIANS SWAT
AGATE HEAVILY

CLEVELAND, o., May 4-cleveland
the series today, IS to, z. The Sox hurl-
srs lacked control and were ineffective.
piaSad him, held the White .sox safe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05
WASHINGTON hi
BREAKS RECORD

MADISON, wis. May GA new ma
tional high school relay record was es-
tablished today by washington High
school. Cedar Rapids, Ia, In the quar-
ter-miIe relay event OF the first an
nuai University Of wisconsin inter
scholastic relay meet.
The Iowa school lowered the mark
It set at the Drake races In the quar-
ter-mile relay from As SIS seconds 10
A $40 secondsss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-05

Lost articles are found, work ID OBJ
tanned, help is secured, real estate IL
sold, through Want Ads placed I'm
The Age-Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
BRIGHT ANGEL
TRAIL is TO BE PUT
ON THE MARKET

The controversy over whether Bright
Angel Trail shall be sold to the gov
ernment or ownership retained by Co
cOnino county, seems to be nearing set
tlement. The trail will be offered for
sale to the highest bidder at public
auction on October 25, in line with
resolutions adopted last Friday after
noon at special meeting of the Co
coninO board of supervisors. The gov
ernment, through forest and national
park officials and members of congress
sional committees, it is promised, will
put in a bid for 100000. The ques-
tion has been under heated discussion
for more than year, sentiment be-
ing about equally divided between
those advocating the trails sale and
those favoring county ownership
A little more than a year ago the
house committee on national parks
headed by Representative Cramton of
Michigan, visited Grand Canyon ma
tional park, and the result of the visit
which was followed by numerous dis
cussions with Coconino county peO-
pie, was a decision to have the gov
ernment buy the property, and pay
for it the sum of 100000, provided
the county would agree to expend the
sum realized from the government on
the building of a road from some
point on the National Old Trails high
way to the south rim of the canyon
at the town of Grand Canyon.
The location of the road from the
highway to the canyon seems to have
been the stumbling block in the way
of settlement of the problem. Many
people also considered the price too
low, and therefore opposed the sale
until the government could be induced
to pay for the trail what they consid-
cred it worth.
The question of the sale of the trail
played a large part in the politics
of the primary election of last week
and Influenced the nomination of sup
ervisors on both tickets. The Coco
nino Sun of Flagstaff has strongly
supported the sale, and the Williams
News, the only other paper in the
county has bitterly fought the propo-
sition of transfer of title to the gov
ernment.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
in This
City Was Much in
Excess of Quota

righteous warfare for human liberties
and independence. Joe Lieberman,
captain in the officers reserve corp,
and under whose auspices the local
demonstration was staged, explained
the plans of mobilization in cases of
danger or emergency, and again as
sured the people that this was not
warlike, but peace time demon
stration
Governor George w. P. Hunt, whose
arrival to the city was unexpected
until late hour, was met at the sta
tion by committee and extended an
invitation to make an address. Gov.
Hunts was the principal address of
the evening. He was very emphatic
in his endorsement of Defense day,
that it was highly American, and that
he was greatly elated over the fact
that we had such fine showing. He
closed with the remark that what
was good for the community, and he
knew this was good, was also good
for the state and nation as WE'LL The
meeting closed with the singing of
America by the audience, and the
signing of the enlistment pledge.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

Winslow again went over the top
last Friday when it registered for ma
tional defense a total of 187 men
ready to drop civilian occupation and
life and enter the service of the gov
ernment against aggression or invas-
ion. Winslow's quota was $50 regis
trations.
The mass meeting last Friday even
ing at city hall was well attended and
was demonstration ably manifesting
the spirit of this town on matters of
national defense and preparation for
the enforcement of peace. The meet
ing was opened with patriotic pray
er by Rev. T. e. Elgin, who made
strong plea for peace and defense.
Grady Gammage, superintendent of
the city schools, made a brief address
explaining the work the school sys
TENS of the country are doing in pre-
pairing the young men and women for
the defense of their country. Rev.
w L. Martin spoke along the lines
that while the churches of America
deplore and oppose war, yet they have
always stood for strong defense of
the nation, and always espoused
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
GYMNASIUM CLASS|SHAVER CONFIDENT
FOR EVERYBODY AT THAT DAVIS WILL
WASHINGTON BLDG. WIN AT THE POLLS

Confidence that the presidential
election will be decided in favor of
John w. Davis in the ELECTORAL col
lege and will not be thrown into con-
gress, was expressed in a recent state
ment by Glenn L. Shaver, chairman of
the democratic national committee.
f'It is just as WE'LL" he said, to
get rid at once of the nonsensical
notion being spread by republicans
that Coolidge is the leading candidate
and that it is necessary to vote for
him to keep the election out of con-
gress. Just the reverse is true
Claiming 204 "sure votes" for the
democratic candidate and conceding
only 1873 in that category for the
president, Mr.. Shaver asserted eff
the voter were to cast his ballot from
the sole motive of keeping the election
out of the house he would vote for
the candidate who had the largest
number of sure votes, and that candi-
date would be John w. Davis. No
candidate even approaches him in the
number of sure votes.
There has not been single esti-
mate by those engaged in carrying the
pencils which has not conceded the
vote of the southern states to Davis.
That means that Davis starts with
139 votes in the ELECTORAL college.
But there are other states that
Davis will carry, although they are
not listed in the Davis column of
southern states They represent a
| total of IS votes in the electoral col
| lege, giving Davis total of 204 sure
votes, without counting the doubtful
and normally republican states.
"The minimum claim of friends of
| Senator LaFollette gives him 35 cleo
toral college votes Adding these to
the Davis vote of 204, makes total
of 239 votes that Coolidge cannot get.
If this number is subtracted from the
| total number of 531 in the electoral
college, it leaves 292 out of which
Coolidge must get 266, which gives
him safety margin of only rs.
'.The so-called solid republican
states, which can be listed as reason
ably sure for Coolidge, have a repre-
sentation of 1873 in the electoral col
lege Coolidge therefore needs 1913
more to get the necessary 266. Sub
tracing his reasonably sure 1873 from
| 292 votes not certain for either Davis
or LaFollette, leaves 154 from which
his additional 128 will have to come.
"In other words Davis will have to
get only 62 votes out of the doubtful
states (the group having 154 votes), !,
whereas Coolidge will have to get
1873"
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
WINSLOW TEACHERS
AT RECEPTION Nd
PICNIC ON MONDAY

On Monday evening, from 4 to 8
o'clock, the Mothers club together
with the Winslow PIT. A. rendered
the teachers of the city schools a most
enjoyable reception and picnic dinner
at Jacks Canyon. More than $50 per-
sons were present on the occasion,
which proved to be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the kind ever at
tempted, and indicated an unusual in
terest among patrons of the schools in
the fine work being done by the facul-
ty under the direction of Superintend-
ent Grady Gammage.
Before the refreshments were serv-
ed Superintendent Gammage introduc-
ed the teachers to the assemblage.
Most of the teachers were well known
to those present, for among the 30
members of the faculty, 27 had taught
here before.
An enormous dinner was served
cafeteria style. The eats consisted
of sandwiches, beans, deviled eggs,
pickles, olives, cake, pie, fruit and
vegetable salads, ice cream and coffee.
Everybody had fine time.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Joe Carduff And Mrs.
Lille Brady Married

Much to the surprise of their many
friends in Winslow, Joe Carduff and
Mrs. Lille Brady, both long time resi-
dents here, slipped away to HolbrOok
Monday and were quietly married by
Judge J. E. Crosby of the superior
court
The happy couple were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wingtield, who
acted as witnesses. George Schaefer,
county treasurer, also was present at
the ceremony. Mr.. Carduff has for a
number of years been engaged in the
transfer business here, and is well
known in business and social circles
Mrs. Brady, too, has lived here and
counts her friends by the legion. They
returned to Winslow Wednesday even
ing and were the recipients of best
wishes and congratulations from the
entire populaace. The Mail joins the
community in wishing them all hap
piness, and the hope that they will
continue to make their home here.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Mexican Variety Show
Entertains People Here

Something doing just every minute
in Winslow. This week, following the
appearance of aerial circus, merry-go-
round, Calvin Players and the Clark's s
Greater Shows each showing for sew
eral days, the Olguin show arrived
with actos de primera y bonitas pan
tomimas sin faltas, if you know what
that means, and also few pallasos,
mimicos de berso y musicales. These
all means some form of headline at
fractions on a vaudeville program, and
the entertainment provided by the OIL
guin show was as varied as the at
fractions indicate, and enjoyed very
much by the Spanish-speaking por-
tion of Winslow's population, especi-
ally in connection with the Independ-
ence day celebration the first of the
week
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

Under the direction of Glib Hunter
master of the local Scout troop, a
gymnasium class, which every man in
town is invited to enter, has been or
ganized Meetings are held each Tues
day and Thursday evenings from $50
to 7:45 o'clock Mr. Hunter was ask
ed to take charge Of an athletic club
of high school boys, and upon his sug-
gestion the club was thrown open to
all men wishing to indulge in health
full athletic sports and pastimes.
There are no membership fees, and
no dues of any kind. The only re-
quirements are that those taking part
first submit to an examination to
show they are physically fit to under
take the work, and that each one pro-
vide himself with gymnasium or ten
mis- shoes, but it is suggested that
each also secure suitable athletic
clothes before entering the class.
Calesthenic drills, apparatus work,
and gymnastic games, notably volley
ball, will compose a large part of the
program. Contests of skill and
strength will be staged later after
the members become hardened to the
work
Mr.. Hunter is an experienced ath-
letic instructor A few years ago he
NJ c. A in Chicago, and was later
head of the Y M. c. A. athletic work
at Waco, Texas. During the war Mr..
Hunter was leader in physical train
ing work in the army.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

Continued on page g.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
CHAS. D. M'CAULEY
WILL RUN FOR STATE
SENATOR THIS FALL

Charles d. McCauley, wellknown
Winslow attorney, will make the race
for state senator this fall on non
partisan ticket. Petitions were cir
culated and filed with the board of
supervisors this week to place Mr..
McCauley's name on the ballot.
Charles D. McCauley has lived in
Arizona for % years. He was born
in Munice, Indiana, but before his
school days removed to this state. He
is a graduate of the, Winslow high
school, and the University of Arizona,
holding two degrees from the state
university, bachelors degree in
commerce and similar degree in law
He has been practicing law here for
a little more than a year. McCauley
served during the World war, and now
holds the rank of lieutenant in the
officers reserve corps. He is a prom
inent Rotarion, being secretary OF the
local club, and in more ways than one
enters into the public and civic life
of the community.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Establishes Beauty
ParlOr At Drumm Shop

Mrs. Louise Belts, who arrived in
Winslow last week to join her hus-
band, John L. Belts of the local Har-
vey House force, has opened, in con-
nection with the Drumm barber shop
on Second street, an up-to-date beauty
parlor. Mrs. Belts began operating
her establishment Monday morning,
although she had not yet received all
the equipment necessary for her to
handle the trade, and this week is
adding to her stock. She will do mani
curing, marching, shampooing, give
scalp treatments, and do hair dyeing
and bobbing.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
High School Classes
Elect New Officers

Meeting of the classes of the high
school were held this week Officers
were elected as follows:
Seniors-Doris Henderson, presi-
dent; Evelyn Proctor, vice-president; !;
Eugene Wood, ecretary-treasurer
Junior class-Mary Dudziak, presi-
dent; Frank Soncet, vice-president; !;
Hubert McHood, secretary; John Neal,
treasurer; Chas Kelly. door-keeper.
Sophomore-Dayton Shields, presi
dent; Adelaide Martin, president;
Elsie Jones, secretary; Pauline Spran-
kle, treasurer.
Freshmen-Beryl Phillips, presi-
dent; Virginia Henderford, vice-presi-
dent; Virginia Phillips, secretary !;
Billy Pullins, treasurer.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

of operatives to care for the greatly
increased volume of business The
present officers are: R. c. Kaufman,
president; George Hammond, vice
president; G. T. Stevens, cashier The
board of directors is composed of J..
H Fuller, president; L. O. Holm.
George Hammond, J. L. Sweeney, J..
H. Gibson, G. T. Stevens, and r. c.
Kaufman.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Forger From F. ast
Caugh ht In Flagstaff

Joseph T. Clancy, sought as an al
legged forger of trail of checks
through western states. was arrested
by police officers at Flagstaff last
Friday Arresting officers announced
that Clancy was wanted by authori-
ties of Kansas City Dodge City, Kan,
Los Angeles, Calf, and several Hi
noiS cities
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
BORN

A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Jenkins Thursday,
September 18th, the little ladys name
is Genevieve Agnes. Weight lbs.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
TINY RADIO Sc IS
CHICAGO SHOW
FEATURE
Smallest Of All Types in the
World viii Be On
View Nov. rs

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-One OF the
many unusually interesting features
at the third annual Chicago Radio
Show, which opens In the Coliseum
at o'clock In the afternoon. 80
vember 1S. and continues until mid.
night, November 20, will he q col.
lection Of the smallest workable
radio devices in the world.
4 Some Of the tiny receiving sets
are built on the lines az The old
open style apparatus. while others
are mounted on dim;nutive panels,
which are in turn fastened upon
little cabinets. None weigh over an
ounce, but radio broadcasting can
actually be received ON all Of thcm.
In fact. workability is one OF the
requirements for admission to the
Miniature Model Exhibit =
One receiver, for instance, about
the size of a small marble, has a
perfect little tuning coil, crystal
detector, and two switches which
touch minute contact points on a
Lilliputian panel. This set was
built by Mrs. Edith Fsornemnn:l, Of
Bethany, Nebraska. Another even
smaller, built by T. L. GIansron, Of
Toronto. Canada. has a fiat wound
coil and Is incased in ivory.
A battery cell not half inch
high. made by Patsy Cordi, OF
Derry, Pa. actually gives current
that can be measured by suitable
instruments. John ". Fuller, IT.,
of Jersey City, N. j., is exhibiting
a miniature telephone receiver,
while Hermann Burgess, Of Wash
ington, d. c., is showing a receiv-
ing set mounted on a finger ring.
d. L. Roberts. of Corydon, Iowa.
has entered varicoupler, said to
be the smallest device Of it's kind
ever built, and J. H. Muldoon, Of
Birchdale, Mimi, will enter q per.
feet honey comb tuner. which scales
only five pennyweights.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Circumcision, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That is Pleasant
to Take.

Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action: it
0Oothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote is
recognized by the medical frater-
: nifty as the greatest healing agency
Tor the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote,
other healing elements which
soothe and heal the inflamed mem
brane and stop the irritation and
inflammation while the creosote
goes on to the stomach, is absorbed
into the blood, attacks the seat of
the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asth-
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung disease
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Creomulsion Co.. Atlanta,
Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
HOME OF WAGE FARMERS
IS OPENED FOR INSPECTION

The new home of the Wage
Farmers Association at 1115 Rhode
Island avenue, was thrown open
for inspection last night.
The building has fifteen rooms,
furnished in style a domestic is
likely to meet with in the best
homes of the city. This home is
the national headquarters of an
organization which has unionized
colored women engaged sir domestic
service throughout the country. Its
purpose is to raise the standard OF
living Of the wage earning woman
by fitting her to give better service.
Special training Of nursemaids
and Mattresses will feature part OF
the program. A register will be
kept Of persons prepared to render
domestic service on short notice.
A membership drive was launched
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern Standard
Time.
NALeNavy Yard Station, Wash.
ingtony ID. G.
l435 Meters, RadIophone.)
1926 p. nl.-L Livestock markets.
LAD p. m.-Fruit and vegetables.
oz5 p. Livestock markets.
400 p. m.-Special reports.
40 p. m.--Dairy and poultry
1905 p. m. Weather report.
WCAP-C. & p. 1869
7:s5 Fred s. Lincoln, direc.
tor OF extension work OF the Juyen.
ne Protective Association Of the
district Of COLUMBIA, will give q
resume Of the activities OF the
$50 p. ms. T. Papas, in q group
Of tenor banjo solos.
9 p. ma short talk by William
NJ. Mooney, postmaster, washing.
ton. D. O., on the subject Of EARLY
Mailing"
Sis p. m.Miss Frances Cute
Illus, concert pianist, in a group Of
piano solos.
$50 p. m. Musical program by
artists Of the Paul BIeyden studio.
Josephine Huber. contralto. in 4
group Of songs; Leona Anthony, so.
prano.
500 p. m.-Concert solo by Mas
Ter sergeant Joseph Dufresno. u.
, p. Man address by Miss Ma.
pei Boardman, national secretary n
a .l american Red Cosss. Subject:
what Every Washington Man
Should Know"
S:l5 p. m.-Musical selections by
the Irving Boernstein Wardua !,
Park Hotel String Quartet. Moe
Baer conducting.
S:45 p. m.-Ambrose Durlyin.
baritone, soloist { at Epipbanv
church Of Washington. in a groI1n
OF songs. Accompanied at the niano
by Adolf Torovsky.
WRC-Radi0 Corporation 469l
p. m.-Fashion developments
OF the moment, by Eleanor Gum.
S:l5 p. m.-Song recital by Sara
Bouson, soprano. Harry Sokoloff
at the piano.
500 p. m.-"Honor for Walloons
Who Started New York" prepared
by the National Geographic So.
ciety.
$3.50 p. m.-Continuation of song
recital by Sara Bouson.
$40 p. M" Bulgaria-Th Real
Land Of Roses" prepared by the
National Geographic society.
$50 p. m.-Piano recital by
Eleanor Glynn.
p. m.-Book reviews under the
auspices OF the League OF American
Pen Women; "Woodsmoke," by
Brett Young. reviewed by Mabel c.
Dill. Three Generations" BY
Maude Howe Elliott, reviewed by
Mrs. E. A. Helmick.
s p. M Children's hour, by
Peggy Albion.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
PEN WOMEN TO TALK
OF THREE-AcT PLAY

Discussion of the three. act play
will be entered upon by the dra.
matte group OF, the League Of
American Pen Women this winter,
the first meeting of the group be-
ing scheduled for tonight at s
o'clock at the club homo, 1909 II
street northwest. Miss Rebecca
Dial. who has written, several sue
cessful plays, viii copduct the meet
lngs.
Tomorrow night Peggy Albion,
popular teller of radio bedtime
stories. will begin classes with mem
bers of the children's stories group
of the league.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
6 I Cd "a

Twenty women and children were
dinner guests last night at the new
home of which Mrs. e. @. Becker
is superintendent.
Ten women and five children now
stay at the home. improvements
are being made. and soon the in.
stitution will accommodate thirty
women and ten children.
Special Thanksgiving Day and
christmas dinners are planned.
The Washington times., 1924-11-10
NEW HOME FOR MOTHERS
AND CHILDREN OPENED

A new emergency home for depend
emit mothers and children was opened
yesterday. It is known as the Star
Of Bethlehem Mission, Inc, and is
located at 1903 Fourth streer north.
west. II took over the work OF the
Sunshine Home for Needy Women.