davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

son packed up his things and hed back to his home in Min
negota. "
II has changed Mucklestone's plans completely
While he has four etemen the job Muckestones Doys
lnn ltte lipht The coach who comes from Mt Ner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

Dode Bereet- aad---n- Grunaa fight sir
rounds N Tacoma a week rom tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Former Broadway High
Star Goes to Chicago
After Big Year With Bay City, in Mint League,
Windy City Club Buys Him; Bay City Team Play
ing in Post-Season Games Now; Other Gossip
BY LEO II. LASSEN

CPENCER HARRIS, who learned his baseball at Broad
y way high school here, has been sold TO the Chicago
White SoN The Windy City team has purchased him from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

HcH tn anything once That's ichat they say Of Tom
my Hitchcock youngest aud most daring of Americas polo
stars Tommy started playing polo at the age Of 10. Sir
years later he champion. At II he aviator
m the lrorld He fcR behind the German lines
made prisoner and escaped bp swimming the Rhine At IS
he major Notc at 25 he is the most coortu figure
~ The polo icorh. Tommy the Torch they call him,
flaming figure IN euerv skirnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

Carl Tremsine. tlcteisnd bantam
Weight. who 10 doing quite comeback.
Tights Charley Goodwin IN Cleveland to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18
Salt Lake Annexes
First Portland Go

SALT LAKE. Sept. is-sait Lake
took the first samo from Portland
in a typical Utah game. IS TO 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

rst,r Mah,r. one Of the leading h,nvy-
weights % the Istr SOC IL dying -
pusamoniA and plsHsisy IN a View York
hospital he vas one % m. best punch
eTs the division has ever tnoWn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

Mike McTiEue and ranl Berlenbaeh
may meet In a i;.round scrap IN Jerssy
City. October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

Tiger Flowers. eolor,d Georgian mid
de weight. fights 10 rounds with TED
Moora IN Cleveland September -
Moore Il the EnEiish champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-18

aiming figllrc On cperV skiTniish.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

tablished an approved forest protec-
tion organization; and for the study
of the effect of tax laws and practices
upon forest perpetuation and the de-
vising of suitable taxation methods.
The bill also appropriates 100000
annually for the production and dis
tribution of forest tree seeds and
plants for the purpose of establishing
forests upon denuded or non-forested
lands; and another 100000 each year
to assist farmers and other owners of
land in establishing, improving and re-
newing wood lots and shelter belts. It
is provided, however, that the amount
expended in any one year by the fed
eral government in carrying out these
provisions shall not exceed the sum
expended by the state or other cooper
ating agencies for the same purpose.
The new forestry measure establish
es a broader legal basis for further
acquisition by the United States of
forest lands on the watersheds of nav
igable streams, and authorizes the ac-
ceptance by the government of gifts
or bequests of forest land, the same
to become a part of new or existing
national forets.
The president is further authorized,
IN his discretion, to establish as ma
lonal forests any lands within the
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

on reading the Petition for Discharge
of the above-named Bankrupt, it is
Ordered by the Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on the 21st
day of July, A. d., 1924, before the
said court, at Prescott, in said dis
trict, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon;
and that notice thereof be published in
Coconino Sun, a newspaper printed in
said district, and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, if any they
have, why the prayer of the said Pc
titioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court, that the clerk shall send, by
mail, to all known creditors, copies
of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them at their places Of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Fred C..
Jacobs, Judge of the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Prescott, in said
district, on the 9th day of June, A. D.,
1924.
G. R. MCCALL,
(SEAL OF THE COURT) Clerk.
By CHAS. H. ADAMS,
Deputy Clerk.
June 13 to July 11--5 times.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
APPROPRIATES 81, 700, 900
TO PROTECT FORESTS

President Coolidge signed on June
z, the Clarke-McNary forestry bill
appropriating $2,7O0,0O0 for the pro-
lection and reforesting of national,
state and private forest lands. For
estry leaders throughout the country
acclaim the bill as the greatest con-
sevation measure passed by congress
IN a generation, and state that it will
play large part in the successful So
luton of the problem of idle land and
costly lumber that.is now confronting
the nation.
The Clarke McNary bill aims at es-
tablishing through federal leadership
a coordination of public forest poll
cies throughout the United States.
The principal objects are the inaugur-
alton by the state of adequate pro-
lection of the forests against fire, and
the introduction of state taxation
systems that will not confiscate the
value of forest growth. The sum of
$2,500,OO0 is appropriated annually by
the bill to enable the federal govern
mert to cooperate on fifty-fifty
basis with states that will or have es-
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
MESA BABY KILLED BY AUTO

While Mrs. w. ]. Longmore was
backing her auto from her garage a
rear wheel passed over the body of
the 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Roy
Vlckern. The child was hurried to
hospital, but apparently had been
killed Instantly.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
new LAW LIBERAL TO
WORLD WAR VETERANS

Of special interest to the disabled
world war veterans of Arizona is the
news received by state headquarters
of the American Legion to the effect
that the Reed-John bill, passed in
the closing days of Congress has been
signed by the president and is now a
law. The measure benefits thousands
of ex-service men and will cost the
government approximately $3O,000,-
900.
More than so amendments to the
present law governing compensation
and treatment of disabled veterans
are embraced in the new Legislation,
according to E. S. Stallcup, depart
ment commander, who summarized
the more important features as fol-
lows:
Extension of the presumptive period
/ for automatic service connection for
tuberculosis and mental diseases from
three years after discharge to the
fixed date of January 1, 1925. 1t is
estimated that this clause alone will
benefit $4,000 ex-service men, large
number of whom are being cared for
in government hospitals in Arizona.
A provision for general hospitaliza-
tion regardless Of service connection.
Disability rating and compensation
awards to be made in the field.
Extension of the provisions govern
ing compensation for tuberculosis.
A provision that the test of rehab-
iliation be employability and that two
months pay be given after this con-
dition has been reached.
"The enactment of this law" said
Commander Stallcup, twas made pos
sible only through the cooperation Of
the entire Legion in first disclosing
the inadequacjes and injustices of the
old law and then pointing these out
to the San Francisco convention,
where the national executive commit
tee and the national rehabilita-
tion m m i TT e e were
instructed to obtain legislation from
congress remedying these defects. |
The national legislative committee of
the Legion had already taken steps to
bring nation wide publicity to bear on
the situation by obtaining the appoint
ment of a select comnitte of the
senate to investigate the II. S. Vet |
erans' bureau. The disclosure of this /
committee prepared congress for the
legislative reforms needed and these
were carried into effect through the
efforts of other congressional COM
mittees."
The most important feature of the
new law is the provision increasing
the period during which certain disa-
bilities may be presumed to be the
outcome of service. Under the old /
law the discovery Of tuberculosis in
side of three years after discharge
was SO classed, but under the new law
the period is extended from three
years to five years. The disabilities
subject to this provision includes not
only tuberculosis but all neuro-psy-
chistric diseases and chronic ailments.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

candidate for governor. For some time
/ continued to inform correspondents
that it was not my desire to make an
other campaign, and it is only after a
great deal of hesitation and reflection
that | again announce myself as a
candidate for governor, and seek your
support.
1.-TWO years ago when I presented
myself for your suffrage / made GER
tain promises which ] have labored
diligently to fulfill I feel that / have
redeemed the majority of them and /
have laid plans and have investiga-
tions now under way which will make
possible the redemption of others. In
some respects | have been unable to
make good on all my pledges because
/ was unable to secure legislative APP
proval of certain measures which
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles H. McGonigle, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Charles H. McGonigle, deceas-
ed to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec-
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said administrator at Flag
staff, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bus
mess of said estate, in said County of
Coconino.
Dated: Flagstaff, Arizona, this goth
day Of June, A. d.. 1924.
EDWARD T. McGONIGLE,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles H. McGonigle, deceased
6-27-7-18.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

tend and perfect them as rapidly as
possible"
Summing up his promises, he is for
a business administration law enforce
ment, to support the educational in
stitutions of the state; economy in
state institutions, the highway depart
ment to continue along present lines,
matching all federal aid funds possible
run as a unit instead of fourteen de-
partments. He favors appointment of
a code commission to compile the sta
tutes of the state and is strongly
against the ratification of the Colora-
do river compact. The foot and mouth
disease and boil weevil has caused him
Disappointment in increased taxes, but
is confident expenditures thus incur
red will he justified in the action taxi
en- by him in these matters.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
In the matter of Helen Hart, Bank
o. B-67-Prct. In Bankruptcy

In the matter of Helen Hart, Bank
rupt.
No. B-67-Prct. In Bankruptcy
To the Honorable F. G. Jacobs,
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Ari-
zona.
Helen Hart, of Flagstaff, in the
County of Coconino, and State of Ari-
zona, in said District, respectfully
represents that on the End day of May,
1924, last past, she was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the act of Congress
relating to bankruptcy; that she has
duly surrendered all her property and
rights of property, and has fully COM
piled with all the requirements of
said acts and. OF the orders of the
court touching her bankruptcy.
Wherefore, she prays that she may
be decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against her estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 5th day of June, A. D.,
1924.
ORDER OF NOTICE
United States of America, District
of Arizona, SIS.
On this 9th day of June, A. D., 1924,
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

submitted to the Sixth legislature
Il do not intend at this time to
make any elaborate survey and report
of the past two years. have endeav-
ored to give the people Of the state
q business administration and have
kept the pledges of economy which |
made in the last campaign.
Il promise at this time if you choose
to re-elect me as governor of the
state, to continue the policies inaug-
urated in January, 1923, and to ex-
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
MAHAyE OFFICERS
ARREST BOOTLEGGERS

An offensive against prohibition
law-violators launched by deputies
under Sheriff Mafoney and federal
prohibition officers netted three ar
rests, two confiscated automobiles
and 20 gallons of liquor. The ar
rests were made on roads in Hohave
county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
GEO. W. P. HUNT FINALLY
ANNOUNCES FOR GOVERNOR

Governor Hunt has finally announc-
ed his candidacy for governor and saws
In his statement to the public, in part:
For the past several months I have
been in receipt of letters and personal
visits from numerous citizens of Ari-
zona urging me to again become a
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27
HONOR LINCoLN's MOTHER

In honor of Nancy Hanks Lincoln.
Boy Scouts Of Washington, d. c., re-
Gently planted in the shadow Of the
Lincoln Memorial small tree taken
from the burial place of the Great
Emancipator's mother and sent to
them by the Boy Scouts Of Evansville,
Ind. The tree grew from an acorn.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

boundaries of government reservations
other than national park, national
monuments and Indian reservations,
that are suitable for the production
of timber.
The provisions of the new national
forestry policy bill will be administer
ed by the secretary of agriculture.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-27

that came from the giant oak near the
old Lincoln cabin in Indiana, where
the great president spent part of his
boyhood days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

Have the Planet sent to your al
dress for one yea. The cost is only 81
90 per year. 1t will aid journal thai
has served yoG tol nearly half a cen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

to farm in Montpelier, Vermont,
and he was "taken in" as green
farm hand by a family named Tay-
lor. He rose before dawn and
worked until long after dusk at a
monthly stipend of $12 and keep,
but his life was made mellow and
soft and sweet by the kindly treat
ment Of the Taylors, especially
Mrs. Taylor. Encouraged to save,
praised for his work, watched over
and educated by the farmers wife,
young Rankin grew to manhood.
When he was 35 years old he had
200 in the bank. During that
year the Taylors died Of diphtheria
and the small farm they had left
to him he sold for $4,000. With
$4,000 he moved to Burlington, VT,
city of 10000 inhabitants, and
there bought small chicken farm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28
kbez,l!
S@0-0-0@
Uncle John

No shadder of excuse to make
-sobbin' as if yer heart would
break, sobbed out yer woes in
her dear lap-a mighty contrite
little chap. That dirty face
against her breast, a thousand
vagrancies confessed. What
soothin' power in that tone,-
"There, there, dear heart-it's
all-all gone!"
She patted we with soft caress,
and quoted yer child-distress,-
and, rocked We back an forth the
while, and fed we with her
heavenly smile. o, how yer
little heart would turn an nestle
near that heart of bern! All
frettin' ceased forgiveness
-"There, there, dear child,
it's all-all gone!'
So, when, in after years We
erred,-when unkind fate or
weakness led to dire DISASTER
hope transferred by dread
despair that racled yer head
then-then, sad heart, is when
you learn the solace of them
words of her'n,-you seemed to
hear 'em through the tears
though she's been gone these
many years!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

Tom Rankin was born in the har-
ness room of a stable on Monroe
street, in the heart Of the Chicago
stockyards, forty-nine years ago.
His father, "Bull" Rankin, was a
blacksmith, town bully, off -aad-on
prizefghter and a drunkard. His
mother was an outcast. He was
reared in filth, disease and igno-
rance and at II became killers
assistant" in the steer pens of the
stockyards. Because he didn't kill
fast enough his boss stabbed him
and Tom was taken to a nearby
hospital. Stubborn, brutal of in
stinct, dull of mind, he was never
theless touched by the sweet ap-
peals of a visiting social worker
and upon his release was "pre-
sented" to the worker by his father.
The worker arranged to send him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28
- ~
I WNfHl,TT !
|lHAOLEYQ

in the outskirts where he began
specializing in white andIblack Leg
horn hens and eggs. Five years
later he owned 1900 such hens,
seven Jersey cows and few prize
winning hogs. He had developed
butter, cheese and egg trade not
only in Burlington but in Boston,
that netted him $4,000 year. Four
years ago when he was forty-five
he was said to be worth close on to
100000, the proceeds of the sale
Of his business to a large syndicate
milk concern.
The Dawson news., 1924-09-30
Changing STYLES.

Styles are constantly changing. Nearly ev-
erybody is affected by transformation from
one year to the next. Not only clothing, but
motor cars, houses manners, ways of living,
crime and sometimes, government. In Cali
fornia new type OF residence has made its
appearance. California ran strongly to bunga-
lows OF the English type some years ago
Now out there everything in the way of the
small house is after what is called the Moor
ish style OF architecture. The houses look
blocky square, suggesting the adobe. But
California must like them better than any
Others
Motor cars change constantly. Since the
stream line effect was created there has been
as little excuse for new and different designs
as in those Of apparel. More conveniences in
a motor car are permissible as would be
pockets in a garment, but some of the rufles
might be dispensed with in the cases of both
automobiles and gowns.
The men are as much affected as the
women by changing styles And if the truth
were known men are more responsible for
the transformation than are women. The
leading modistes are men. That is they wear
trousers and have boards and all the ear
marks OF masculinity. Still one wonders
sometimes about them Abroad the dress
makers are not plain spinsters
1t is all due to the urge for something
new, coupled with the desire of business for
a stimulation of sales Last years coat or
hat, or shoes now receives the same contempt
as last years bird nest. Anything that was
the rage last year is out OF the running and
the reckoning now Occasionally the rule ap-
plies to husbands and wives. Variety seems
to be the spice OF lie and the chief effect
desired is one Of ginger No one knows what
the next new thing will be like except that
it will be different And usually that is all
that is required
The Dawson news., 1924-09-30
Driving Cotton Down.
From the Manufacturers Record.

Our Manchester correspondent quotes IN
his letter published in this weeks issue some
communications from Arno S. Pearce, repre-
senting the international Cotton Federation,
who has been investigating the cotton crop
situation in this country. In one OF his let
ters Mr.. Pearce said:
1T may be of interest to show how the
bear campaign throughout New York or
that side OF the world is working. In one OF
the largest future houses Gin New York; |
spent fully two hours gossiping to the chief
partner All the time telegrams were coming
in worded in eXtravagant terms (such as
best crop for forty years, fields look like
flower garden eighteen bolls per plant
safe etc) but l frankly told my friends,
surely these are from short interests in the
South He admitted that some OF these men
were short. but nevertheless next day all OF
these telegrams were in the leading neWspa-
pers. A cable summarizing these kilograms
was sent to Europe in my presence, and this
friend OF mine is the principal reporter tor
Europes largest cotton newspaper
This is a frank confession from an Eng
glish cotton man which we had never eX-
pected to see Mr. Pearce has somewhat re-
deemed himself from his former effort to
discredt the effort of southern cotton grow
ers to keep their wives and children out Of
the cotton fields by giving to the public
this bit OF information as 10 now the gam
blers in the south, in New York and else
where are carrying on their diabolical cam
paign for breaking down the price OF cotton,
The men who are engaged in this operation
are lost to all instincts of honor. They are
seeking to rob the cotton grower of his hard
earned living They care not whether he and
his wife and his children starve so that they
may buy with profit.
All who have reached that degree Of
moral turpitude, we fear, are hopeless for
any reformation; but, if this kind of cam
pagn keeps on, legislation of some kind will
be effected which will send such people to
the penitentiary. where they belong. The
man who deliberately seeks to break down
the business of another man in order that
he may reap personal profit therefrom is not
worthy to associate with the NANCY, flea
bitten ours which sink down the back al
leys OF Constantinople, living on garbage.
Violent language do our readers say? 1t is
not too violent No language can be too vio-
lent against the deliberate robber the high
wayman who with pistol or bludgeon holds
up the innocent traveller along the public
highways. But these men are not lower in
moral turpitude than are the men who, de
lberately having sold short, seek to break
down the price OF a commodity in order to
reap ill-gotten gains
The Dawson news., 1924-09-30
The Public Paws.

The Manufacturer and Industrial News is
authority for the statement that up to the
present time the works OF ascertaining the
value Of the railroads OF the country has
cost the roads and the public approximately
S100,00O000, and it IS estimated that it will
take $5,O00.000 more to complete the job.
After that it will require 100000 annually
to keep the valuations up to date. Congress
has spent S25,O0OOOO and the railroads $70,-
100000 in doing this work
1t would be really hard to say wherein the
public has actually benefited from this large
expenditure Of money which has not built
any new track terminal facilities or provided
equipment for the convenience OF the public,
One hundred million dollars has. however,
been taken out OF the pockets OF the tax
payers the travellers and the freight shippers.
The railroads have had to add the cost OF this
proceeding to their rates
This Is merely one OF many numerous i'll
stances OF the expenditure by the govern
ment OF huge sums without benefit to the
public The states. too, are often guilty OF
similar waste Of tax money, though not on
1 as large scale.
The Dawson news., 1924-09-30
Letting a Stranger Talk.
From the Dothan (Ala.) Eagle.

While riding on train recently stranger
sat down and began talking. Twenty min
utes later he got off the train but had Stated
to us the following facts about himself: His
name, where he had been, how long he had
stayed there, the nature OF his job his wages
per hour, why he quit, the character OF his
boss where he boarded, the character OF his
1andlady, how much he paid for board, how
glad he would be to get home, he had
bought his wife folding iron board in the
city, wrapped it up took it to the express
office, had to rewrap it and nearly missed
his train; he told his wifes maiden name
her age, how many children he had, their
ages, all were married but one and he was
divorced, their addresses, how much money
they earned and how much they sent home
He also conided that at the age OF 10 he felt
Ia great urge sweep over him to become a
preacher. That he had not needed the call
was the one regret OF his entire life.
The other facts that were dropped failed
to stick with us. The foregoing were the
bright spots
We never asked the gentleman a question.
To be perfectly frank we didn't have to-