davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-30

R. R. Doubleday, the photograph
and go than any other man in the
business, cancelled a very fine con
tract with the Bozeman people 20
come to Casper and make pictures
of the Casper-Mills roundup. Dou-
bleday expects to get pictures with
some real action here His presence
is a feature in itself.
Others who are contracted for the
show include Bob Calen, fancy trick
roper; Buck Lucas, fancy roper and
rider as well as bull-dogger, and
Ted Barnes, trick roper and rider.
There will be other famous rodeo
personages who will congregate at
the Casper-Mills roundup. Every
thing will be done by men skilled
in the work.
Besides the human element the
managers have not overlooked the
need of horses and steers with real
western blood in their veins. About
forty horses have already been Sc
cured and these are guaranteed for
action and general "ornriness."
A novel feature will be a goat
roping contest and a wild COW milk
ing contest.
The roundup this year is under
entire new management. MI. Allen
is manager and Mr.. Sprague sec
rotary Of the association which has
been formed for the purpose of
staging it.
, 1924-07-30
LINCOLN DOCTORS son
INJURED IN YELLOWSTONE

Alexander Hollandbeck, son of DR..
F. B. H~ollandbeck of Lincoln. Ne
braska, was injured recently while
on a pleasure trip in the Snake
river country neal Moran and his
father arrived in the Park last
week to take care of him. Young
H~ollandbeck has been serving as a
park ranger this season. The in
jury was reported as a double COM
pound fracture of the left thigh.
DR.. Hollandbeck is well known
in Cody where he has visited many
times while looking after his inter
ests on the Lakeview.
, 1924-07-30
WASH CLOTHES IN GEYSERS
OF YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL

A. ]. Noble, who is working some
of his teams in the park on road
work. writes that he is now con-
nected with the Chas. Enochs camp.
He says they can battle each even
ing in the warn waters of the Fire
hole. and have boiling water from
some of the small geysers to wash
their cloths with. Mr.. Noble is well
pleased with his outing this season
in the park.
, 1924-07-30
POWELL

Mrs. H. H. Jefferson of Lineville,
Iowa, arrived in Powell Tuesday
for an indefinite stay at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Mud
gett. Mrs. jefferson has spent the
past two months with her son. j.
w. Jefferson, at Akron, Colorado.
Merle Mathews, George Kimmet.
Miss Thelma Edmonds and Miss
Gladys Bowling. who have been at
tending summe school at Laramie,
arrived home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rhulen and
Wesley and Chester Funk wen up
Southfork Saturday evening for a
few days outing. Mr.. and Mrs. C..
l.. Funk Joined them on Sunday.
With A. B. Beachman and E. w.
Jones as drivers of the trucks inc
c. A. Swanson as captain of the
company. t~hirty-five members of the
Methodist Sunday school left last
week for a weeks outing through
the Yellowstone wonderland.
Rev. C. NJ. Flanders, a relative
of the O.. j. Grace family, who is
here visiting from California, ac-
companied the Methodist Sunday
school tourist party through Yellow
stone park.
Mrs. Ed. Lindell, with her son
Martin and little daughter Helen,
arrived Friday evening from their
home near North Platte, Nebraska,
and are stopping with their old
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill,
for a short visit before touring yell
lowstone park. The Lindel family
were homesteaders here in pioneer
days, leaving here about nine years
ago on o of Mrs. Lindel's
health. They made the drive from
Glenrock Friday, a distance of 400
miles. Not so SLOW for a Ford!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hecht, pi-
oneer homesteaders of the Powell
fiat, received a telegram from their
son Maurice, who has been attend
ing the Wyoming university the
past year, informing them hat he
had been appointed a student at
the u. S. Naval academy at An
napolis. Maurice will have a four
yea course outlined for him in pre-
pairing for his cadetship in the U.
S. navy. and will not only receive
a good schooling, with all his ex-
penses paid, but will receive a good
compensation along with his course
of study. Maurice graduated from
Powell high school in the class of
1923 and his many Powell friends
congratulate him on having won
such high honors.
Do- IoL- EIu,;- D,;oa oa,,a:-
of Rev. ]. Allen Price, Baptist min
lister of Powell, delivered a very
fine sermon from the Baptist pulpit
last Sunday morning, having as his
subject" Americas Greatest Need"
Mrs. c. B. Isom left Sunday even
ing for Dillingham;, Washington, in
response to a message telling of
the death of her brother, Albert
Keagle. His death was due to
poisoning from eating black cher
ries.
Mrs. D. H. Glenn has been en-
joying a visit from her brother,
w. L.. Powers, of B~allantine. Mon
tana.
Mrs. Keels of Elk basin spent
the week end with her brother and
family, A. A. Hancock.
DR.. Florence B. Settons's parents
and her eight-year-old son arrived
in Powell Monday evening from
their home at Lincoln, Nebraska.
DR.. Elwood Mead, commissioner
of the federal reclamation bureau,
will arrive in Powell, Saturday, Au-
gust End.
The S. A. Nelson family has re-
turned from a trip to Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. A. Aldrich were
passengers to Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Ruby Harris, who has been
spending the past two weeks at the
, 1924-07-30
FRANK HOPKINS DIES
IN GREAT
FALLS

Frank Hopkins, brother of R. G..
Hopkins and Mrs. C. Grant Man
live of Cody. died Monday at his
home in Great Falls, after a very
serious major operation. Mr.. Hop
kins was a prominent business man
of Great Falls and Butte and had
an acquaintance in Cody where he
often visited his relatives.
Interment will be made in Los
Angeles.
, 1924-07-30
CODY N BREAKS

A break in the Cody canal on
Wednesday of last week at a point
it crosses the school section
forced a drouth on the lower end
of the canal for five days. The break
has been repaired and the farmers
are again getting one hundred ner
cent service from the Cody ditch.
, 1924-07-30
FORMER CODY LADY ILL

VIM. Goodrich is in receipt of a
wire to the effect that his broth
er's wife, who was formerly Grace
Nobling, is critically i'll at her home
in Columbus, Nebraska. She will
be remembered by many people as
an employee at the Cody Trading
company several years ago.
, 1924-07-30
f YOUR PARDON

In a news story last week We
told of Jake Lehr almost being
drowned in the Frannie ditch. The
story was substantially correct,
but the participant in the auto
plunge was Matt Lehr instead of
Jake.
, 1924-07-30

binary roadster, Nash Six, and car-
ries two speedometers, a magnetic
compass and a full floating compass,
an aneroid, a ~grademeter, full draw
ing set, first aid kit, 6-tube portable
radio, and a full camping equip
ment, besides the three suit cases
which Mr.. and Mrs. Graham have
for their personal use.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Mothers Club Meeting

The regular monthly business and
social meeting of the Washington
school Mothers club was held in the
auditorium Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Belle Oakley's second grade, accomp-
anied by Miss Hortense Miller, open
ed the program with a number of
songs. The Mothers are unanimous
in their appreciation of the singing
by the various rooms at the club
meetings, and it is through the un-
tiring efforts of Miss Miller that they
can hear the children sing and know
the splendid results of the study of
vocal music in school.
A violin solo by junior high
school girl was enjoyed by all. Hum
orous readings by Mrs. Des Mahoney,
accompanied by Miss Miller at the
piano, greatly pleased the audience.
Prof. Gammage made a short talk on
DR.. C. E. Barker, who will be in
Winslow next Monday. A delightful
solo by Mrs. Paul T. Liljedahl was
we'll received as always.
A very straightforward, frank talk
to mothers of children of pre-school
age was made by Miss Cathlyn Kess-
ler. She touched upon the formation
of habits from the moment the child
enters the world in regard to correct
and regular eating, sleeping habits,
and self control. Young children can
not have the proper amount of rest
if taken to picture shows or allowed
late hours. Miss Kessler also en-
phasized the fact that the brain
which the child brings to school is
the brain that the mother builds in
pre-schocl days.
Following this splendid talk, the
business of the club was taken up.
A discussion of sending delegates to
the state congress to be held at Globe
in March resulted in the matter being
tabled until the next meeting.
Joe Olague, the boy whom the club
sent to St. Louis for treatment, was
present. The book for the greatest
per cent of mothers present was won
by Miss Oakley's room. Eighty-five
mothers and friends attended the
meeting. Coffee and cake were SER
we'd at the close of the afternoon.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

two pictures we may well contemp-
late-One in the Halls of the Con-
gress of the U. S.-"There steps out
to the Speakers desk a stright, vi
gorous slender man, active and alert.
He is so years of age but he looks
not more than As, so 1.-THE of limb,
so alert Of bearing, so virile. 1t is
Woodrow Wilson reading his great
war message. The other picture is
only three and one-half years later.
There is a parade of veterans, of
the Great War. They are to be re-
viewed by the President on the east
terrace of the White House. In
chair sits a mantle President,
broken in health, but still alert in
mind His hair is white, his should
ers bowed, his figure bent. He
SO years old but he looks older.
is Woodrow Wilson. Presently in
the procession, there appears an am
bulance laden with wounded soldiers,
the manned, the halt and blind. AS
they pass they salute slowly and re
verently. The Presidents right hand
goes up in answering salute. The
wounded is greeting the wounded;
they in the ambulance, he in the
chair, were alike casualties of the
great war.
His shoulders were at last bowed
low by the burdens of a war-ton
and bleeding world.
When he realized his life was fast
slipping, he said-'I am ready to go.
am a worn out machine. It's better
that | go than remain here an in
valid" These words were uttered
by faint, feeble voice-a voice that
once thrilled the teeming millions OF
earth. At last it was uttering the
worlds of a dying man but it once
brought words of life to distraught
world
We have no quarrel with those who
conscientiously differ from him. We
simply offer our defense of him. Men
of positive character always make
enemies. No man was ever burdened
with greater responsibility, and no
man ever had greater opportunities
for making enemies. He has been
the chief actor in the greatest drama
of the time with his stage set on
two continents and with the world as
his audience. He has passed from
the stage. Other actors will come
and go but that voice which once
thrilled all mankind will continue to
be heard and needed throughout the
centuries. His name will ever shine
as one of the brightest consultations
in the armament of history. In the
years to come, when mems preju
ices are forgotten, and when trut
gets hearing, the finger OF justice
will record the achievements of the
illustrious men of this age, and at
the top among the greatest and
grandest will be written the name o.
that PROPHET, SCHOLAR, AND
STATESMAN, WOODROW WILSON.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Favorable Comment Made
On Temple Construction

Much favorable comment has been
made about town concerning the con-
struction work Of the new $4,000
Masonic Temple, which was built by
Contractors Laveson and Solberg, the
successful bidders. The structure
was completed in an unusually short
time considering the number of work
men employed and the adverse
weather condition.
Trustees of the Winslow lodge ac-
cepted the temple a few days ago
after they had thoroughly inspected
it. One of the trustees stated that
they were we'll satisfied with the con-
struction work and that they believed
the building is as good as they could
hope to obtain under the terms of
the contract.
The city building inspector, who
accompanied the trustees on the in
spection of the temple, stated that
the structure had been completed in
a satisfactory manner.
Contractors Laveson and Solberg
erected the City Hall, also receiving
highly favorable comment on their
construction work when that building
was completed.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Reading Room Concert

Last Sunday night in the auditor
iunl of the Washington school The
Illinois Concert Company gave an
interesting program. The company
is from Bloomington, Illinois and is
headed by James H. Shaw, for 4
number of years a prominent man
ager of Independent ChautauquaS in
the middle west, and a lecturer of
long standing. His wife, an expert
enced reader gave dramatic story
under the lead eff Trouble Comes.
Mrs. Leila Meyer Long, a beautiful
soprano, gave charming group of
Irisli songs as well as other numbers.
Miss LeBean played to the delight
of all a very large Xylophone and
the Saxophone. She appeared in
Gypsie costume. Miss Mary E. Hall
dressed in scotch costume whistled
very agreeably. Miss Laura Geer-
kens in dutch costume was a good
accompapist. The program was un-
der the auspices Of the Santa Fe
Reading Room and, in Difference to
the church services, was started at
8:15 P. M.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
G.. I. A. to B. of L. E.
To Give Valentine Dance

The G. 1. A. to the B. of L. E.
will give their annual dance at the
Pastime theatre on St. Valentine s
day, next Thursday evening, Febru-
ary IA. The G. l. A. ball, which has
been a most enjoyable affair in the
past, will be even more delightful
than heretofore.
Committees who have charge of
the dance are making extensive pre-
parations for big time. The hall
will be beautifully decorated with
valentines, hearts, flags and variation
streamers and festoons in keeping
with the day. Matthews orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
A large number of people are ex-
pected at the annual G. l. A. dance
which always has been very well
attended.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Debate to Take Place
Tuesday at Snowflake

Snowflake Academy and the local
high school will hold a debate, the
first one of the schedule, at the
former institution on Tuesday even
ing, Glenn Evans and Mary Dudziak
representing Winslow on the affirm
ative side of the question, Resolved,
that presidential candidates should be
nominated by nationwide direct
primary"
Glen Evans and Mary Dudziak,
who were the successful students in
the try-out for the debate against
Snowflake, will leave Tuesday morn
ing to take part in the forensic con-
test.
The question is one of the much
mooted issues before political stud
ents at the present time. Any one
who can motor to Snowflake to at
tend the debate should do so as the
argument pro and con will be in
stluctive and we'll worth hearing.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

Prescott failing with a free throw
The final score was 28 to 3, the Bad
gerettes failing to score during the
last period.
1t was through the effective guard
ing of B. Williams and Camp that
the score of the Mile Hi team was
kept so slow. With each succeeding
game their opponents score has been
held to one figure and actually re-
duced. This in itself is ample proof
of their skill as guards. E. Will
ans and Hart played their usual
outstanding game in the center of the
court, battling their opponents with
superior skill and headwork. With
perfected team work down to the
last substitute and with sufficient
precautions taken against overconfi-
dence the local sextet should do
great things before the end of the
basketball season.
Criticism has been made concern
ing the unsportsmanlike attitude
taken by sore rootes during the
boys game Saturday night, particu-
larly among the High school students.
Undoubtedly the criticism is justly
made. Rooters should remember that
it is considered good etiquette in the
best college circles not to embarrass
player of an opposing team by
yelling when he is making a free
throw The visiting team is a guest
of Winslow High and should be
treated as such. A game won by
means of unsportsmanlike tactics is
not victory but actually defeat. 1t
is much better to be a good loser
than a poor victor, at least in our
association with other schools.
A preliminary game was played
between the Winslow Town team and
the Apprentices, the former winning
81 to 49, This clash was fast
contest despite the fact that the
members of the squade have done no
intensive training. Almost every
player of both squads shot one or
more baskets, Porter, Schaar, Hast
ings and Sutherland leading in the
number of points made. The team;
work of the Town quintet excelled
that of the Apprentices.
Holbrook High boys and girls
teams will invade the city tomorrow
night to clash with the local cage
aggregations at the Washington
school auditorium. From reports
emanating from the Oil city the lu-
bricators and the lubricaterettes are
coming to Winslow with the deter
mination to show the local squads
how to play the cage game. Both
contests should be interesting and
fast ones, Holbrook having played
good basketball this season.
The score of the Prescott boys
game follows:
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
To Whom it May Concern

There is some idle gossip going
around about our daughter. Who
ever originated this scandal had
better keep quiet for we will not
have her name run down. The
town she was born and raised in
1t is a shame to run down the
character of any young lady with
out knowing the true facts of the
case and being absolutely sure of
their information.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Williams
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

Feb. 1O-"C Coming to Himself.
Feb II Resolution Put into
Action.
Feb. 24-"The Pro3igal's Home
Reception"
The public is invited to hear these
addresses. Music to correspond to
the themes.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
:. Rev. G. V. Harris. Vicar.
Sunday School 9:45 A M

Ouuudy OCuOOl .. 80 "A. w.
Morning Service at II a. m. Rev.
Bertram Cox will conduct the service.
Pastor will preach at the morning
hour; Subject, "The Passion of Eter-
nity". Special music at this service.
All cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
206 West First Street

AVO W6oL i II OI bII Cot
Rev. T. N. Carter, Jr. Pastor and
Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Sunday-school at 9:45 and Sunday
morning Services at 11:00 A. M.
Evening Services at 7:30 P. M.
Thursday night Bible study at 1880
at the Assembly.
Divine Healing Services every Fri
day afternoon at 3. at 905 Warren Ave
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

W. L. Martin, Pastor
Bible School .................... 9:45 a. m.
II o'clock service in charge of
officers of the church giving short
talks. Ladies Trio.
No evening service. All will join
the Union Service at the Auditorium
to hear DR.. Barker speak.
Midweek meeting Thursday evening
A cordial invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE
Rev. @. L. EnYeart. Pastor

$50 A. M. Sunday School.
10:45 A. M. Morning Service
Special music by the Choir.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Sermon.
7 P. NJ. Thursday evening Mid
week prayer service.
No evening service on account of
Union Service at the Auditorium.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

STRAYED OR STOLEN = Black
mule, branded S on left of neck,
very dim. Weight about 1850 lbs.
$1,000 will be paid for information
leading to recovery. Last seen in
the neighborhood of Joseph City.
Notify Winslow Mail
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Church QUO 8S,
zSu1i0a45 ci1(>ll1s
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.
SUNDAYS

First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at 8: a. m.
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. m.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

Held in WOmans Club room.
Every Sunday at II A. M.
Wednesday evening at s P. M.
Sunday School GAS A. M.
A cordial invitation is extended tc
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

FOR SALE-One seven passenger
Chandler touring car, new tires Al
condition, $4,000 cash. Also a one
ton Ford truck, inquire at Rabbits.
Stiff
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
Ads

FOR SALE:-Cement Block house,
five rooms and bath screened in
porch, Call at West end Service sta
ton. Terms if desired 24-tf-c.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. E. ELGIN, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. M
No evening service. All join the
Union Service at the Auditorium to
hear DR.. Barker.
B. Y. P. u. at $50 D. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

FOR SALE-Two nice lots on East
Maple Street, $1,000 month buys
them. Build yourself a home and
quit paying rent. See Mathews &
Proctor. Stiff
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

FOR SALE-Buick Six new top, two
extra tires and two extra rims it is
in Al condition. I have also brand
new radiator, generator and Boch
Magnetic. Call at Mail office or at
508 'Kinsley ave. 50-t-3c
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
WINSLOW

Referees: Boys games, Frank
Christensen; girls game, Miss Ruby
Lowitzki.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08
PRESCOTT
WINSLOW
PRESCOTT

Following is the score of the girls
ooY,oo.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-08

the rays of light from
red object vibrate more violently
than those from any other color.
Therefore red startles the eye into
instant attention. Safety calls for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-28
BEING A SPORT YEARS AGO, ;
BY Albert Apple

Do you remember when wild evenings sport consisted
of putting ones Sunday clothes and taking street
ride out to the end of the line and back? The conductor
along the step that full length of the and col
eced fares The other side of the had railing to keep
careless passengers from falling out while rounding curve
old child But it great stuff back yonder There
movies then rados-and the horseess
irage generally considered impractcabe toy that
never would be used except by people with than
brains.
The thrill of the old time street ride through the
summer night not altogether due to lack of other en-
tertainment to the exharaon of fresh air that
rushed through the open sides of the and nearly took the
passengers breath. |
The real thrill because the street still
city just coming into widespread use. .t..
It's only 36 years ago this May that the electric street
car born" Many cities claim the honor. But it was
Richmond Va that the first commercially successful cleo
trio overhead trolley made it's initial trip.
generation before Thomas Davenport constructed
toy street that around circular track Never
Two Germans built electric trolley line third of
mile long, at the Berlin Exposition in 1879. Next
small line for public at fixed fare operated near
Berlin But it failed financially.
Americans meantime busy, several cities expert
menting Richmond Va had the first domestic goodness
electric trolley lne according to the American Electric Rail-
way Association. i
From then on the odtime horse car was doomed Today
year and represents investment of six billion dollars
1t incredible that all this has about in 36
years. We'd like to turn the clock back and get kick
of such simple amusement trolley ride. The world
changes fast generation and the novelty OF the new
quickly become commonplace and boresome.