davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
LOCAL SEXTET.
CRUSH VISITORS
IN CAGE CLASH
Boys win fast contest from
Jerome but lose to Clark
dale; Prescott teams to
play local squads at Wa
shingtOn school auditOri-
um tomorrow night

Sweeping the light Clarkdale team
off it's feet with surprising cage ar
tistry, Winslow High basketball sex
tet won the clash Saturday night at
the Washington school auditorium by
the overwhelming score of 35 to 5.
The contest was the third walk-away
for the girls squad, decisively win
ming every game this season.
On their trip to the central part
of the state Coach Porters' hoop
men won the game with Jerome
played on Friday night by the bare
margin of % to %, but lost the
contest Saturday afternoon with
Clarkdale 19 to 6.
The boys clash with Jerome was
fast and rough as we'll as uncertain.
1t was either teams game with the
odds in favor of Jerome until the
last minute of play when the local
casaba squad showed brilliant burst
of speed and made a field goal, lead
ing by one point at the whistle.
Jerome, except at the beginning of
the second half, led throughout the
game until the last minute of play.
At the end of the first quarter
the score was a to 0 in favor of
Jerome. The local boys seemed un-
able to get down to their regular
game. The half ended with the
score 10 to 9, the miners still slightly
in the lead, the local squad however,
making them extend themselves to
the limit. At the opening of the
third period Winslow shot three field
goals in the first two minutes of
play. The local boys were unable
to keep this lead, however, Jerome
overcoming it and leading by one
point up to the last minute of play.
With everything to gain Winslow
showed it's mettle in a flash Of sur
passing basket artistry. Holm roped
a basket, which boosted the local
score one point above that of the
miners. That last minute was a
great one, botn quintets playing in
whirlwind fashion. Strive as it
might the Jerome team was unable
to break the local defense for a
score after Holm had shot the win
ming basket.
In the game with Clarkdale, Win
slow was handicapped in that the
contest was played on an outdoor
cement court Under this condition
the local squad was unable to play
up to it's regular form. Coach
Porter's men, however, held their op-
ponents to 10 to 6 lead until the
last four minutes of the contest when
the miners exhibited great form,
boosting their lead 9 points.
Miss Myers basket artists played
their regular consistent game at the
Washington school auditorium Satur-
day night in the clash with Clark
dale. The sextet is exhibiting greater
skill with each succeeding game. The
Clarkdale team was undoubtedly the
best that the local squad has played
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
DR.. c. E. Barker to Speak
Here on Vital Subjects

The Rotary club has arranged to
bring Dr. Charles E. Barker of Grand
Rapids, Michigan here for a series
of addresses on Monday, February IL.
For more than a year and a half,
DIR. Barker, under the auspices of
the Rotary clubs, has been delivering
his addresses throughout the United
States.
In the afternoon of February II
DR.. Barker will probably lecture at
the Washington school auditorium
to mothers and daughters on the
subject, GA Mothers Relation to her
Daughter" In the evening he will
talk to men on "a Fathers respon-
sibility to His Son."
He will speak at the high school
in the morning to boys and girls
together on, "How to Make the Most
Out of Life
DR.. Barker handles his subjects
forcefully and entertainingly, and
what he has to say is timely and
inspiring. Each address occupies
about an hour.
During the four years that Chief
Justice William H. Taft was in the
White House, DR.. Barker was his
health adviser and under his direc-
tion. For the six years following
the Taft administration he devoted
his winters to lecturing to the gen
eral public on health under the aus
pices of the International committee
of the Y. M. C. A., and in the
summer months he was<on the Red
path Chautauqua platform, and be-
came their leading health lecturer.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
PREPARATIONS ARE COMPLETE
FOR AMERICAN LEGION DANCE

All plans have been completed for
the rollicking dance and the $1,000
cash rattle which the Frank Perkins
post of the American Legion will
hold on Saturday night, February 9.
Several special features, novelties and
surprises will be put on in order to
make the evening as enjoyable as
possible.
Notices have been mailed to all
ticket holders concerning the rattle,
and the Legion expects to receive
the replies before the dance is held
Word has been received from In
dianapolis that a new motion picture
has been made for the American
Legion called the "Whipping Post"
This film is a true story based on
facts and will be shown in Winslow
in the very near future.
The post has received an interest
ing communication from United
States Representative Carl Hayden
concerning the so-called bonus bill
This letter was followed by a similar
one from United States Senator Ash
urst. Both members of Congress
have given their assurance for a
hearty support of the bill.
An important meeting of the Frank
Perkins post will be held on Monday
evening, February 4. All Legion
naires are urgently requested to be
present.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
Mothers Club Meeting

Winslow Mothers club will hold
meeting and entertainment for the
members of the organization at 3
p. m. Tuesday, February 5, at the
Washington school auditorium. A
very pleasing program has been ar
ranged for the occasion including a
song by the grades, violin solo by
Mrs. Des Mahoney, a vocal solo by
Mrs. Paul Liliedahl, piano solo by
Mrs. Jay Day, and talk by Miss
Cathlyn Kessler, SHEPPARD Towner
field nurse. Following the program
refreshments win be served.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-01
Spanish Boy Succumbs
To Attack of Pneumonia

Adrian Gonzalaz, six-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Gonzalaz of
Taylortown, died Saturday night of
Pneumonia after short illness.
Funeral services were held at 2:3O
p. m. Sunday at the Catholic church,
burial being in the local cemetary.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
COURT FREES S MEN HELD
FOR RAcETRAcK BETTING

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s..-F'Ive men
arrested at the Jamaica track for
boolrnaking were dismissed when
arraigned In special sessions ali
Jamaica Although detectives pro.
duced money and slips bearing tie
names Of horses the non wore al.
legged to have bet on, Justices
Thomas ID. Nolan and Joseph b.
Kelly held the evidence Insult
ficient.
Justice Clarence Edwards dis.
scented, basing his opinion on the
Encyclopaedia Britannica definition
OF the origin OF betting and lis
definition Of ~ wager. He said:
The origin Of the booknlaker
arose from the desire If i man
to back his horse and Inability 10
find a bettor. He enlisted the
services Of third man as broker
to arrange the bet. According TO
the definition any man who lays
odds on q horse is a booknaker.
and Interpreting the law from this.
! contend that any man who makes
q market for another man To
gamble IN is a bookmaaer, whether
the transaction Is in writing or not =
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
.BALLOU LAUDS.
NEW SALARY
SCHEDULE
SuPerintendent Of Schools
Points Out How Law Bene-
fits Teachers

The new salary schedule for
teachers and school officials was
lauded as one OF the most i'm
portant advancements accomplished
by the, local schools IN the second
section Of the annual report Of
Superintendent Frank WI. Ballou,
Just made public.
In addition to fixing higher sal
aries for teachers and officers, the
superintendent points out that the
rev salary law contained some inn
portant Iegislative@ provisions which
brought about decidedly bena.
fetal classification Of members of
the teaching staff.
The report indicates that the
salary law aboIishes the original
classification OF elementary school
teachers into five salary classes,
and grouped all bf them into one
salary class. Officers and teachers
are given annual increases Of salary
without action by the school board.
Teachers entering the service in
Washington, under the law, may
receive credit for previous expert,
ence In schools OF like kind.
The report views the authorize.
ton given the Board of Education
to conduct as a part OF the school
system a community center depart
ment, a department Of school at
tendance and work permits, night
schools, vacation schools, Ameri.
canization schools and similar
activities, within appropriations by
Congress, as a distinct step for
ward, as 1t places them on a per-
manent footing. :
The salary schedule and the leg
islative provisions of this act place
It among the most important legis.
lation relating to the schools Of
Washington that has ever passed
Congress, the superintendent. de.
clares in his report. 1T will take
its place along with the organic act
passed in 1906. The organization of
the school system as provided in
the organic act Of 1906 was salts.
factory to meet conditions Of that
day. Since that time. however,
many changes have been necessl-
tated, due to the effort of the board
Of education to enlarge and expand
the organization of the school sys-
TEN in accordance with public de-
nlands."
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
SCHOONER AND CREW
SEIZED IN RUM RAID

NEW LONDON, Conn, oct. ga
Eight members Of the crew Of the
three masted English schooner Ovar
the Top We're detained In the brig
Of the coats guard cutter Tampa,
at anchor here. and their ship Il
moored at the wharf Of the coast
guard academy at Fort Trumbnll.
She has a cargo estimated at $500
cases OF Scotch and rye whiskey
and alcohol.
The vessel is charged with viola.
ton OF the treaty with Great Brit.
ian providing that a vessel carrying
contraband may be seized within
ones hours steamlng distance from
shore. The schooner has been an.
chored in Rum Row for the lasr
six weeks, 1t is reported.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
$25 PENSION FOR HORSE
SETS PACE FOR PASTORS

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-The Jockey
Club Of New York gave Glover. .
an old horse, now deceased, a PEN
sion Of SIS q month, which is the
maximum pension Of the United
Lutheran Church in America for
It's retired ministers, according to
the Reverend Edgar Grimm Miller,
Philadelphia, executive secretary of
the board OF ministerial relief of the
denomination.
Addressing the convention of the
Lutheran Brotherhood today, Doctor
Miller outlined plans for extending
the work of the relief board during
the next quadrennium.
The Washington times., 1924-10-23
CONCERT

United States Soldiers iio,ne sHnnd
Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, oil
ke45 p. m. today. John s. Zsrn-
hermann. bandmaster.
March, The Flying Ace
Zamecnik
Overture. LlstspIel.' - 7. Keller. b Ella
Oriental Scene In a Persian
Market Keftiahov
Gems from Musical Comedy
POPPY ........ Jones
Fox Tfot. Cairo s.. 4. Is. !. Pollock
Waltz Suite, Forget Nc Not
Mckee
Blues5' +. ~. lSnIlocls
The StartSpangled Banner,
The Washington times., 1924-10-23

SnoWdrlft- creamy white cookingfat made
BY the Wesson Oil people out Of oil as good as
fine salad OIL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19

enero. era de dominic publico en-
Aflasco por haber sido presenclado
por muchos, Y haberlo publicado y
censurado desde Ell pdtipo el Rv. Pa
Dire Bennassar, Cura de aquel pue-
bio, no una sola vez, sino varias We
ces v las concurrencias mas grandes
del aiio, como son las de las Pas
cuas de Navidad Y fiestas patrona-
les. que en- Anasco Sc celebran ell II
de enero, dia de San Antonio Abad,
Patrono del Pueblo A la tremenda
acusacion del Padre Bennassar NADIA
Sc contesta, nj desde la catedra, nj
desde la prensa hasta despues del
Is de febrero, en- cuya fecha habian
transcurrido va NADIA menos que
CINCUENTA DIAS desde el suce-
50. iD6nde estaban y que hacian los
protestantes, sin decir nj una pala-
bra, durante tan largo tempo? jCo-
mo. Sc explica este en- una gente que,
por 9hablar, habla hasta de los CO.
dos? ,Sencillamente: el joven Pletr1
estaba deocama y grave, claro es-
ia. que en- aquel estado les conven1a
ocultarle, y no habla mas remedio
que callarse. ST ell muchacho hubie-
ra estadog bueno, lie hubieran sacado
por las plazas y presentado en-. las
redacciones inmediatamente despuss
que ell Padre Bennassar public6 el
Suceso, y eElo hubiera sido mas Que
sufciente para dejar por nentiroso
al Padre Bannassar, y dejar termi-
nado el asunto. Esto es de .sentido
con1tn, no a otra cosa Sc refiere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Otro ejerDpIo a nuestro pals...

fiaran a otro ORGANISING, correspondent
en- 10 adelante la Aseamblea. -
Despues hizo uso de la palabra Ell
doctor Carrera Justiz para referirse al
uroyecto de Reforma recientemente
aprobado
doctor Carrera Justiz sobre la cual hi
cieron uso de la palabra los doctores
Guerra. Aragon, Dihigo Aguayo. Es-
tie liltimo dijo que otras escuelas de La
Universidad necesitaban grandes refor
mas; entire otras la Escuela de Peda-
gogia dc la cual manifesto que "ha-
cia veinte Y cinco afios que no ade-
lantaba de acuerdo con los actuales
progresses de esa rama de la Ciencia. =
De nuevo hicieron uso de la palabra
ell doctor Carrera Justiz y la senorita
Barrinaga la cual expres6 su opinion
de que fuera consignado en- Ia exposi-
cion de principles la neeesidad de la
Autonomia Universitaria
Acordandose en- defmtiva que Ia
exposition de motive sea redactada por
el doctor Ricardo Dolz quien Sc le
encomienda la presentation de dicho
proyecto ante los cuerpos colegislado-
res.
Ell senior Suarez Rivas propone Sc
nombre una eomisi6n para laborar en-
pro de la aprobaci6n de dicha Ley, y
apoyada por los doctores Sanchez Bus
tamante, Dolz, fu6 aprobado, asi como
que Sc dirija para que Lahore en- Ell mis-
mo sentido al doctor zaydin.
Despues acord6 que Ell Rector de-
signe la comisi6n antes mencionada
que esta sea formada por tres Sc
flores Delegates, presididos por Ell Sc
nor Rector.
Ell Rector elogi6 la actuaci6n de la
Prensa diaria y la Asamblea propues-
ta del doctor Sanchez Bustamante
acord6 testimoniar la Prensa su gra-
titud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
PoR FIN BRILLA LA VERDAD

Resumamos cuanto hemos dicho en-
la ilustrada revista "La Verdad" y
10 que han escrito los protestantes
acerca del Suceso de Anasco, para
que la verdad, una veg disipados los
nubarrones que la malicia humana
arropara sobre ella, brille con todos
sus encantos.
Con fecha 21 del mes de enero
pr6ximo pasado, en- una information
titulada SACRILEG1O Y SU CAS-
TIGo EN- ,ANAsCo, despues de
nombrar con sus propios nombres las
personas que tomaron parte en- la
va famosa velada protestante en- la
noche de Navidad, velada preparada
para burlarse de los catolicos. de-
cfamos: "La princesa, para demos
trar su religiosidad, lie muestra un
escapulario de la Virgen del Car
men. FL iracundo cura Sc 10 arreba-
ia de las manos, diciendo: este es
una tonteria, una por.. Ysy ievanta
su brazo en- actitud de arroiar al
suelo ell escapulario. El brazo que
Sc levant6 para arrojar el escapula-
rio, queda, como herido por un "a
yo, inn1ovil; ell jovencito, que tan
triste papeT Tdesempehaba, aueda lido
ia. {. Y ell que entro en- el Quito sa-
no, contento Y alegre, sale de aquel
lugar de sacrilegios y profanaciones,
conducido en- brazos, paralitico, lido
ia V enfermo." Esto, que nosotros
afrmabamos en- la prensa del 21 de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
continuation de la pag. 81

antigua Universidad sc lie dara la apli
cacion dispuesta en- la ley que la con-
cedio la Universidad Sc entregara
SUI Junta de Patronos dentro de los
treinta dias siguientes la vigencia
de la presente para que lie de la inver-
sion legal, previa aprobaci6n de la
Asamblea.
2-De la cantidad de seis millones
de pesos ccnsignados para obras pu-
blicas en- la ley del Emprestito de Gin
cuenta millones de pesos de nueve de
octubre de 1922, Sc tomara la suma de
seiscientos mil pesos, que Sc entregara
la Junta de Patronos para destinar-
la a las obras necesarias en- la Univer-
sidad.
3.--Los demas cr6ditos asignacio-
mes concedidos por otras leyes a favor
de la Universidad seran reclamados por
el Rector la Comisi6n de Adeudos en-
Ell plazo de ounce dias contar de la
vigencia de esta ley, 81 estuvieren COM
prendidos en- la del Emprestito de Gin
cuenta millones de pesos de de octu-
bre de 1922, los restantes Sc inclui-
ran en- Ell pr6ximo Presupuesto Nacio-
nal fin de cue en- lln plazo de treinta
dias partir de su vigencia Sc entire
guen a la Junta de Patronos. La Co
mission de Adeudos resolvera en- ell pla-
20 de ounce dias acerca del reconoci-
miento de los creditos consignados, Y
ell importe de los que fueren reconoci-
dos Sc entregara en- ell plazo de treinta
dias, a contar de su reconocimiento, a
la Junta de Patronos para su inver-
sion conforme las leyes que los con-
cedieron.
4.-Las funciones atribuidas por
las leyes al Claustro General de la Uni
versidad que por esta ley no Sc con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
Ell AFFIDAVIT DE HERMINIA
PIETRI Y Ell ALBOROTO DEL
COTARRO PROTESTANTE

A los cincueta dias despues del
Suceso suscribe Herminia Pietri,
madre del muchacho, un affidavit
negando terminantemente la enfer-
medad de su hijo. Reproducimos, por
no molestar nuestros lectores con
tanto farrago, 10 sustancial del af-
fidavit, que es su clausula quinta.
Dice asf: "Que nj durante la vela-
da, nj despues de ella, sufrio mi
hijo Amador ninguna clase de ac-
cidente que afectara su salud, Y que
no es cierto NADIA de 10 que de el Sc
dice sobre este particular en- ell pc
ri6dico "La Verded", correspondent
te a enero de 1924, pagina 70, ba.
10 ell ndmero Sacrilegio Y Castigo en-
Anasco, firmado P. Pedro Aranci-
bia, asi como tampoco es cierto 10
que Sc dice en- Ell MUNDO cores
pondiente al IL del actual, ndmero
1886.
Y para su constancia y testimonio
presto esta declaration, que juro, en-
Mayagtiez a 13 de febrero de 1924.
Sobrerraspado: de Vale-Firmado.
Herminia Pietri"
Sc alborota el cotarro protestante.
Con ell affidavit de la vieja en- la
nano Y ell chiquillo por delante, de
plaza en- plaza, de redaccion, en- re-
daccion, arman la gran zarbra, con-
siguiendo de momento sembfrar la
duda la confusion por todas par
tes, v hasta Sc atreven a proponer
una investigation del Suceso. Inves-
tigacion despues de cincuenta dias
de silencio! Investigation sin haber
contestado nj a un solo argumento
de los muchos positivos por nos
otros aducidos. . Investigation des-
pues de haber preparado las cosas
para una confusion! iIndigna a CO.
razones sinceros MOBILES en- tales
CIRCUMSTANCES semejante investiga-
ci6n! Por 10 mismo despreciamos con
nobleza la insidiosa proposition, Y
seguimos escribiendo para disipar la
nebulosa, la duda y la confusion, que
Sc habia apoderado de muchos. Hoy
vamos resumir toda nuestra in
formation, para que la verdad re-
cobre todos sus fueros v brille ilumi-
f1ando todas las inteligencias.
Ell AFFIDAVIT DE HERMINIA
PIETRI DESTRUIDO POR LOS
MISMOS PROTESTANTES
va hemos copiado 10 fundamental
del affidavit famoso. No ereemos sea
suceptible de muchas interpretacio-
mes por la claridad de su texto. No
obstante, para mayor claridad en- ell
asunto, vamos a reproducir la in
terpretacion dada por los mismos
protestantes. Gel Imparciap, diario
de seriedad notoria Y de importan-
cia indiscutible, en- su edicion de fe-
brero 18, despues de informarnos de
que estuvo en- su Redaccion una Lii
(Continia en- la pagina 13)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-19
EN- TORNO AL SUCESO DE ANASCO

ell Padre Bennassar en- su contun-
dente artfculo "Ir por Lana" del dia
s de febrero, cuando dice: "Y 81 no
es verdad 10 sucedido, 5por que no
10 negaron antes de ahora? iPor que
el Pastor protestante de Anasco re-
currio todas aquellas personals que
creia podian infuir en- mi, para que
70 me callara, no escribiera NADIA,
como al Dr.. Garcia, al DR.. Arrilla-
ga Rogue, diciendoles, que sentia
rnuchisimo 10 que habia pasado, que
habfa sido un incidente?" Esta pre-
gunta no ha sido a1n contestada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02

Mrs. Arvish formerly lived at Gen.
terville.
Miss Hortense and Miss Mary
Christensen and Miss Vera England
of Moreland visited Miss Emma
Haynes Sunday.
Joe Tressl, Eddie Napps and Syl-
vester Roubidoux left Sunday for
Lost river and Salmon on a hunting
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blood spent
last week on Lost River.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Stone called
at the Killion home Wednesday ev-
ening.
Gladys and Blanche Stone have
been ill and unable to attend school
this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
Three thousand Dogs
Garry Mail in Alaska

Postmaster o. Buchanan has re-
ceived from Harry S. New, the post
master-general, a summary of the
operation and achievements of the
federal postal department since the
incumbency of the present admins
tration which took charge March 4,
1924. The summary shows a rec
ord of extraordinary expansion and
marked improvement in the service
Perhaps in on other branch of
the service has there been more adj
vancement during the past three
years than in the rural districts,
where there have been established
during that period more than a
thousand new rural routes and many
existing routes have been length
ened so that as result service has
been extended to 730,393 people
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-02
LINSEED OIL MEAL
BEST FOR LAMBS

Two hundred and seventy lambs re
Gently finished To-day feeding tria
at the University of Nebraska wher
series of trials are now under wa.
to determine the amounts Of linsee,
| Oilmeal to add to the standard fatten
ing ration for best results. Slmila
tests are also being made on alfalfa
molasses meal.
| Tight-wooled Wyoming lambs O
medium weight were selected. At the
time the experiment began they werS
valued at $13.05 a hundred and aver
aged about sixty-three pounds pei
head The standard ration, consisted
Of corn and alfalfa hay to which was
added varying quantities of oilmeal or
alfalfa-molasses meal. Each lot con-
sisted Of 80 lambs.
The greatest profit was made on the
(.237 pound daily per head) allowance
Of oilmeal. The lot averaged "a cents
profit per head. Second best profits,
IS cents per head, were made on the
lot which received corn. alfalfa and
heavy (.342 pounds daily feed Of oil
meal. The light GAP pounds daily
feed Of oilmeal produced the third
most profitable group which made 20
cents per head.
Lots fed corn, alfalfa and alfalfa
molasses meal came in fourth and fifth,
the profit on a medium feed of the
meal (.554 pounds per head daily
being SO cents per head and on light
feed (.186 pounds per head) being "a
cents. The check lot which had corn
and alfalfa with no supplements made
a profit Of 43 cents head.
In this experiment both alfalfa-mo-
lasses meal and lfnseed oilmeal had
higher replacement values when fed
in small amounts than when fed in
either medium or heavy allowances.
Feed prices were as follows: Shelled
corn, 60 cents bushel; oats, 40 cents;
$50 per ton; alfalfa-molasses
meal, $25 per ton; prairie hay, SIP per
ton and alfalfa hay, $15 per ton. The
largest daily gains were made In the
OTIS receiving oilmeal. The lowest
cost of 100 pounds gain was In the
group which received light allowance
If alfalfa-molasses meal, corn and al
alta hay. Only three cents behind
,ame the group fed alfalfa hay and
'orn. Greater profits were made on
,roups having higher cost per 100
POUNDS gain, because Of better finish
md consequently better prices.