davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
ad been selected for the 1925 conven-

had been selected for the 1925 conven-
ton.
zone of the most successful con-
ventions we have held" one of the
legion officials said terming it zap
propriate after year of great work
under National Commander John r.
QUINN" who surrendered his post to
the new commander just before sine
die adjournment.
Selection Made Unanimous
While Commander Drain was OPP
posed by E. E. Spafford of New York
and John r. McQuigg of Cleveland, he
received 715 votes on the first and
only ballot and his selection then was
made unanimous. Spafford received
96 votes and McQuigg, 142.
Five national vice-commanders then
selected were chosen by reclamation
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
and without opposition, are:

Eugene Armstrong, Connecticut;
Frank Mcfarland, Kansas; A. L.
Perry, Panama; NJ Stern, North Da-
kota, and Peyton H. Hoge, Kentucky.
Other Officials Chosen
The national executive committee,
meeting selected Mr.. Eben Put
nam of Massachusetts,, national his
torian; Robert H. Tyndall and Robert
0. Adams, both of Indianapolis, ma
tional treasurer and national judge
advocate, respectively and endorsed
the commanders selection of Russell
G. Creviston, incumbent, as national
adjutant
Mrs. o. D. Oliphant of Trenton, N.
j., was elected president of the aux
iiary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
SIXTEEN IMPORTANT
RULES OF HYGIENCE

/. Watch your weight.
2. Regulate the bowel function.
8. Wear light, loose-fitting cloth
ing.
4. Work, play and sleep in mod
Grafton.
5. Keep the teeth, gums and
tongue clean.
s. Keep serene, wholehearted and
merry.
Z. Seek outdoor recreation as much
as possible.
s. Keep poison and infection out
of your mouth.
9. Have adequate ventilation in
the sleeping rooms.
10. Have any local infections in
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26
the head removed

the head removed.
II: Beware of overheated, over
humid rooms and offices.
IL. Cultivate the habit Of stand
ing erect without stiffness.
13. Cultivate deep breathing by
proper exercise in sunshine.
ID. Cultivate contact with fresh
moving air and plenty of sunshine.
Is. Use sufficient water-drink
six to eight glasses a day; battle
daily.
16. Eat an abundance of green
vegetables, milk, fruit and have raw
foods in the daily diet. Indiana
State Board of Health).
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-26

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
Office,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
CLUB SHOWS
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
Quinn and Foil Meeting
With Great Success.

The success that Bobby Quinn and
Lee Foil are having with the Bos-
ton Red SoX is being watched with in
terest by an baseball followers Of
the American association. because Of
the fact that they are products of this
circuit
Il was pointed out last winter when
Quinn and several business men of Co
lumbus. Ohio, purchased the Boston club
that Quinn, with the aid of Foil. whom
he selected as manager. would build
up a team that would soon be in the
running for the pennant Quinn and
Foil are making good that prophecy.
as they now have the Red Sox in "a
commanding position.
Quinn was associated with the Co
lumbus club when the Senators won
the American association champion
ship three times in a row in 1905,
1906 and 1907 He was business man
ager of the club, but really was the
brains Of the organization, as he
handled all deals for players and d.
rected the policy Of the team Bill
Clymer, manager Of the club in those
days. merely acted as field pilot. He
took his orders from Quinn.
Quinn and Foil are NOT entitled to
all Of the credit for the bang-up ball
the Red Sox are playing, however, for
they have two able assistants in the
persons Of Lefty Leifeld. former PITTS
bureh pitcher, and Steve O'NeiH, the
catcher obtained from Cleveland. Lei
field and O'Neill have performed won
ders with the Red sox pitchers whose
work las been the talk Of the major
leagues.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
RACEBALL
a ~SQLTBS

University Of Tennessee may drop
baseball from its sports calendar in
1925.
George Block, the veteran catcher,
has a winner at Dyersburg in the Kit
~ league this year.
f. J. Ellingson, %. has been elected
captain Of the baseball team of the
University sof Wisconsin.
Rochester has farmed Jimmy Kelly,
pitcher, to Petersburg Of the Vir-
ginia league, via its Scranton farm.
The Professional association, the
first regularly organized league of
baseball clubs, flou-ished from 1871
to 1915,
Aloysius Schmitt. former star pitch
er Of the Georgetown university base
bah team joins the Cleveland Indians
for a tryout.
Wayland Hicks, University Of Iowa
baseball star and captain, has been
signed by Dubuque Of the Mississippi
Valley league
Abe Hood, peppery little second
sacker, whom Waterbury drafted last
fan, has been farmed out to Scranton
by Kitty Bransield.
Jimmy VioZ, former Pirate star and
recently released by Louisville, has
been signed to manage Lexington. lie
win hold down right field.
Pitcher Reynolds Kelly, traded 10
Worcester by New Haven in exchange
for Ouuelder Eddie Eayrs. has been
a stag for the Coal Heayers since
Joining them.
Harvey Christensen, former Nash
vile utility man, who became a free
agent when the Travellers cut his sal
airy 100 iron men, has gone to Wilson
in the Virginia league.
Scout Pat Monahan Of the Browns
gets SO far into the wilds at intervals
that he carries a radio set in order
that he may be able to get the base
ball scores out Of the air.
International league rlagnates claim
a loss of 100000 this spring due 10
postponements of games on account Of
rain, Buffalo with a new park shows
the heaviest loss. its estimate being
10000
F. A. Smith Of Auburn has been
elected captain AZ the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic institute baseball team for
next season. Smith. who is a Junior.
plays center field and is a relief
pitcher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Ray Schalk VIII Retire
as Everyday Backstop

Ray Schalk's days as an lron-man
catcher are ended,
The White Sox star who holds the
major league record for consecutive
games caught. does not plan 70 catch
more than seventy Or eighty games this
season.
Last year Schalk caught 121 games.
He Is no longer a voungster. and the
continuous service took much out of
him
This year he VIII come close to Dr.
vldlnl the burden with clyde Grouse,
who finished the sea~on with the club
last year
A newcomer, Joe Burns from
Shreveport developed BY Ira Thomas.
is well thought Of and Will break into
a number Of games back Of the plate
himself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Golfer Asks No Revenge

There's story told ~ golfer
whose driving, very errauc. kept
landing the bail 81 the rough with
the result that more time was taken
ap locking than ives spent IN actual
play AZ tie end u this tiresoma
game he said 10 bis opponent We'll
I'D man. W 5at about auotheT round
10 let ne have nay revenge IL that's
III you want replied the other wear
by, another round isn't necessary"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Marsnield - William Il UphaR-
governor OF Wisconsin from 1895 t.
1897. died at his home in Marshhelt
on July 1, aged SO years. The formeF
governor was stricken with pneuma
mia six weeks previously. after return
ing TO Msrshfield from Florida. wher,
he had spent the winter. Mir Uphan
was born at Westminster, Mass, and
came 10 Racine, Wis, with his parents
when eleven years old lie was
graduate OF West Point military
academy and served in the Ciyil war.
at the close of which he lived al ke-
wsunee and Angelica, Wis, for a few
years and then engaged in extensive
2Cnber operations al Marshheld. He
served as mayor Of Msrshheld and
was a department commander OF the
Wisconsin e. A r. Mr. upham was
Wisconsin's eighteenth governor. be-
ing elected on the republican ticket
over former Gov Geo. w Peck by
196.152 20 142.250 votes he did not
find political life pleasant. however.
and refused to accept nomination Tor
a second term Mr. Uphams first
wife died about twenty-five years ago
He remarked when over 90 years old
and had two children by his second
wife, one oil them when he was nearly
so years OF age.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

The Olympic marathon record Is 2
hours 80 minutes SO IS seconds.
Rugby is played in virtually no part
Of the United States except California.
Tom Gibbons is the only fighter who
ever stood up 10 rounds before Demp-
sey.
Richard Fl. Crane, indianapolis No,
8 on this years Michigan tennis team,
has been elected captain.
If, as report says, Carpenter is
worth million, he must get beat
Up" just for the fun Of #.
The great revival Of lawn tennis
In England is said to be cutting down
the attendance at cricket matches
Former dukes Of York won the Eng
ssh derby in 1916 and again in 1872
The winning horses were Prince Leo
pold and Moses
Al interscholastic walking race was
an added feature Of the Canadian in
terscholastc track and field champion
ships this year. It was half mile.
Thomas Muirhead, famous Scottish
international halfback soccer football
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Ed Brown hard-hitting fielder 81
Indianapolis. former Giant. who wss
traded in for Johnny Jones and Gene
Bailey Of the Brooklyn Nationals.
Brown is a hard hitter and should he
strong addition TO the Brooklyn
'Murderer's Row
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Gus Of Information

sting stations have
saed In spain.
very popular with
ot the British army.
meant the number
for light to travel
sauiarld lands does
e2isble difference in
s @ region.
zs are not changing,
= ~ weather bureau Off
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Olympic Games Once
Had but One Event

Olympic games Of ancient
Greece consisted at first Of only
a foot race Of 20 yards.
Gradually the number of
events was increased until the
program included three foot
races, wrestling, boxing. the
pancratium, which was a sort Of
boxing and wrestling combined,
usually running, jumping. throw
Ing the discus, throwing the
tavelin and wrestling, and final
", as the program became more
elaborate, various kinds Of horse
snd chariot races.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Aaron Ward. second haseman # the
Yanks, who. because he was une5io T.
play in a game. Lad his record stopped
at SO games. he Was tire second
highest man "a games playe1 the first
being Everett Scott, his teammate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Pitcher Connally Is
Partial to Minors

George ConnaIly, a rlght-hand-
ed pitcher who went To the
White Sex from Galveston last
fall. is somewhat OF a curiosity.
Connally doesn't give a rap
whether he stays in the big
leagues or not.
I'D rather play in the minors.
anyway" he insists.
Connally happens to be a Ike
~ prospect, and Ed Walsh, who
has him in charge. is seeking to
convince him that the big league
isn't such a terrible place after
all. But Connally likes to play
where he knows people.
"Shucks. I could walk up and
down Michigan boulevard all day
long, and not see anybody I
know" he laments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Cashton-A band OF fortune telling
gipsies visited Cashton recently and
one woman, pretending she wanted
some honey. went 20 Andrew Bakken's
apIary and told the owner she would
tell his fortune for some honey She
was ordered of the premises, but per
sistently stuck to her errsnd. Mr..
Bakken irritated by her persistency,
finally turned loose hive OF bees
which Immediately began to settle
on the gypsy queen Letting out a
whoop she made for the road, pay
ing no attention to speed limit signs
and swinging red shawl like a
Spanish BUN fighter Mr. Bakken
thinks the lesson will be enough to
keep the gypsy gentry of his place
hereafter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
BADGER STATE.
HAPPENINGS

Green Bsy--Farmers in the vicinity
OF Green Bay are beginning to take a
different view of crop conditions,
which up 10 about two weeks ago
looked more than discouraging. The
last half month OF warm weather and
copious rains have helped greatly to
make up for the late spring. Alfalfa
is being cut and the crop Is up to the
standards of other years, The hay
crop of clover and timothy has been
somewhat stunted by the cold May
weather. but better market prices are
looked for by growers, who are also
confident of a large harvest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Sturgeon Bay Stories concerning
ripe cherries In Door county have
brought out hundreds Of men. women
and girls from cities who are now
spending their time waiting for the
fruit TO ripeu According 20 local
fruit growers they will have to wait
until the middle Of the month Some
of the piCkers who have arrived are
assisting TO harvest the strawberry
crop, which Is now in fun swing
Others have found positions hoeing
corn and bccts ana assisting on samll
farms near Sturgeon Bay Fickcrs
who came by automobile are returning
Ia their homes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Wausau -Gottiieb Harug s.. who
has lived Ia Wsusau "a years. suffered
a stroke Of apopleTy while standing
on & dock, and fell into Lake Waasau.
His body was recovered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Eagle River Mss Elizabeth Hay
ton. Sc who assisted hef son Henry
81 the mar ~ ~ tae Peninsula
inn q summer Jesoct o. the Eagle
River district, died suddenly She
was former resident Of Ashland
county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Oregon The people OF storytown.
small settlement six miles west Of
Oregon. are greatly excited ever the
sinking OF Charles Taviers caroGeid.
Tauer found q tract so feet Wide and
more than 200 feet long had settled
Is feet The district has a limestone
subsoil and lodges of limestone jut
from the surface in many places The
region abounds ia many so ali caves
that have been explored 20 some con-
siderable distance IL is believed the
settling was due 10 the collapse u
one OF these caves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Stanley dead which has been
pending for some time between the
Stanley. MeFrnl and Phillips railway
and The 500 line was completed with
The transfer OF the terminals and
yards of the former te the 500 liz
Guiding the yards Of The Stanley Bag
gage. the Big Four Canning Co and
the North Western Mercantile Co.
This IS believed to be The preliminary
step toward the abandonment OF the
Phillips line between Policy and
STANLEY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Washburn-The homestead exemp-
ton law is hitting Washburn perhaps
harder than any other city in the
state. The assessed valuation is ST.
100000. Claims taking advantage OF
the $500 exemption total 100000.
Last year nearly one-third OF the tax
roll was sent 70 the county treasurer
as delinquent Mayor Ungrodt sug-
gested that exemption claims be with
drawn this year but property owners
felt it would hardly be justice for 4
few 10 withdraw claims and a MAORI
" take the exemption.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Madison Agreement has been
reached between the ABUNDANT gen,
erals OF Wisconsin aud Michigan for
she appointment Of Gen Robert b.
McCoy of Sparta, as commander Of
the Thittyaecond division. national
guard The division Is composed Of
Wisconsin and Michigan guard com
panles Recommendation fo1 tha az.
p3intmenr was made 20 the militia
bureau some time ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

out on 100 battles fought By BIZ
Brennan h. has lost three by decision
and three via the knockout route.
Dempsey knocked him out twice and
Firpo once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Prairie dU CHEN Joe coleman 45
commercial fisherman and farmer liv
iDe al Johao usport lu above Yellow
river. committed suicldo by shooting
amseis twlca IA the head with re
volyer His wife was in The ward
hanging up clothes when Che shots
we're fred She and a passerbg rash
Cd into he house and found Dag body
On the G0or
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Bill Mallory has been voted the
best all-around athlete at Yale. he
was captain Of Yale's football team
last season and catcher on the base
ball team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

MinoeqHa - T. Igcr mushallgnee
weieh.na 2Gls pounds. was eltsat n
Lost Lake. near Mlu0cps bg Mrs.
William HcCarI CHICAGO. guest az
Bapt resort The fish faieH for
three quarters of an hour Nt Sic.
Carl has fshed Ia Nlnocq8a lakes
seven summers and has several large
musbias to her credit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

Manitowoc- Three motor vehicles
and a garage valued ri $4,000 were
destroyed by FIRE, which is believed TO
have been caused by sparks from 1re-
works, on the william Touhey farm.
north Of Manitowoc The are had
gained considerable Roadway before
an alarm was sent in Although the
Are department fought two hours the
effort was futile
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12

C8shton For the month of May
Herb Wakeman had the highest herd
average ia the Cashton Cow Testing
association in butter fat production,
with 472 pounds. Ted Martin took
second place with 3S4 pounds
Eighty-ive cows produced better than
40 pounds OF fat for the period, Art
Volez having the highest COW which
produced .907 pounds Of milk and 70.5
pounds OF butter fat.
, 1924-08-07
City Directory Will
Be Published Here

Frank l. Glenn. OF this city IL at
the present timo engaged In CON-
piiink . directory OF tho city Of Raw
Inns. Mr.. Glenn has been working
on this directory for tho past ak
weeks and has covered almost half
tho city. Hc states that indications
are that RAwlins win show . popu-
lation in xcess Of 1000.
Mr.. Glenn states that tho compil-
ing Of . directory 10 . large under
taking and that At least four months
will be consumed before the work
10 completed.
Rawiins needs . city directory
badly and Mr.. Glenn 10 receiving
much encouragement In his efforts
towards supplying this want.
Mr.. Glenn has also completed ar.
rangsmcnts with Otis 4 Co.. brokers.
whereby he will represent that frm
in Rawlins. Ho will have Offices
with Dunlap 4 Dinsmorc.
, 1924-08-07
SCOUTS
IN CAMP AT
SILVER LAKE

Between 80 and 40 Boy Scouts left
Rawlins Sunday for a weeks camp
at Silver Lake above Medicine Bow
Lodge and while there are under the
supervision of DIR. c. l.. Bunten, act
ing Scout Master. Because of the
loss. several weeks ago, Of Scout Mas
ter Fraser. and the recent loss of
Assistant Scout Master Phil Gray. the
organization OF the troop was not
as complete as II would have been
under the old directors. still the boys
got off in fine shape and are hav-
ing n wonderful time fishing. hunt
ing and swimming at their beautiful
camp.
Most OF the Scouts left Sunday
in private cars for the encampment
and the food. tents. cooking utensils.
bedding. etc. were taken up on a
truck which was furnished by Gus
Fleischli. The citizens OF Rawlins
were very generous In donating to
these boys the necessary things for
the camp and II was only because of
this generosity and cooperation that
the camp this year is such a big
success.
Because the official list OF Scouts
is in the hands of DIR. Bunten who
is ut the camp. the Republican has
not been able to get the complete
list OF Scouts who are on the trip
the following is n partial list of the
Scouts who are now at the camp:
Victor Hicks. Watson Innis, Il. Gard
ner. Edward Allison, Chas. McDer-
mott, Lloyd Williams. Robert Smiley.
Clarence d. Tobias. william Morari-
ty. Ernest McNeal. Eugene Cross.
Joel Hayes. John Bangs, william
Childs. Leroy Johnson. and Gerald
Thomas.
, 1924-08-07
AUTO ACCIDENT
EAST OF RAWLINS
TUESDAY NIGHT

One girl is in the hospital with a
broken collar bon and a cut on her
arm. and N boy is suffering from
n bruised leg while FIVE other per-
IONS are suffering minor bruises as
the result of a turnover of a Hud-
son six about % miles east OF Raw
Inns, where the Saratoga road joins
the Lincoln Highway. The seven
occupants were on the way from Sar-
atoga to Rawlins Tuesday night
about 1890 when the accident vc-
Cured.
The party of seven. Lawrence
Brown, Wilbur Brown. Pat Burns.
Rudolph Dalfers. Edward Hayes, Ad-
ney and Airline Rasmussen had gone
over to Saratoga in Dalfers' car and
were on their way back with Wilbur
Brown at the wheel. They were
travelling at u fair rate Of speed when
Brown noticed the car was half way
across the Lincoln Highway. He
made a sharp turn on the left or
the Highway and in SO doing the
wheels hit the sand. which is fairly
deep at this place. the car turned
over several times and came UT on
its side to a stop-the top was down
thus all of the passengers weIt
thrown clear of the car when II
turned over the second time. Adney
Brown seemed to be suffering the
most 30 when a car was seen coming
down the road. it was hailed. II turn
ed around and took Adney and one
OF the boys back to Fl. Steele. where
Mr.. and Mrs. Sager gave first aid I'M
til DR.. Kell could get there. The
other members came to FIT. Steele In
a Ford that was on its way to Raw
Inns. 1t was found that Adney had
a broken collar bone and had a pain
full cut on her left arm. Edward
Hayes had a badly bruised leg and
the other members had numerous
slight injuries and scratches.
, 1924-08-07

ed it a strike. johnson connected
with the next one for a home run
the a must have dropped in the
brush or a gopher hole for the left
heider could not find it. This made
Rawlins' second run in that inning
making a score of 8 to S which was
the score when the game ended.
h whole team played a good
game, especially the infeld. Perell,
the little short stop and Reiter, the
catcher, played with Rawlins and
there is possibilities that they may
be induced to stay here for a couple
OF weeks. These two men are en-
route to California from Chicago
and as ball players they are very
good. Perell greatly strengthened
the position of short stop; Johnson,
second baseman who has been with
h team all season played exception
al ball. For real baseball, the
squeeze play Of Cullen going home
and Wait bunting the ball, which
was high, in order to make it posi-
BILE for Cullen to get in shows that
Rawlins has a good team when 1t
Is going and 1t was going good"
last Sunday afternoon.
The score by innings was as fol
lows:
Hanna - 1 $1,000 O-5
Rawlins - l 0 2 Ks
The lineup was as follows: