davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05
NATIONAL PARKS OF UNITED STATES
FURNISH RECREATION GROUNDS FOR
100000 CITIZENS DURING YEAR 1924

that the department has required
the operators to greatly expand
their facilities each year. All
classes of visitors are welcome in
the parks. For those who demand
hotel accommodations and rooms
with bath, these are available, and
for those who want to live more
cheaply, the prices charged at the
permanent camps are within reach
of the ordinary mans pocketbook.
Visitors bringing their own camp
ing equipment are taken care of in
the public automobile camps, no
charge being made to them.
, while automobile fees fare
charged in the majority of the
parks for the use of the park roads,
the purpose of the fee sometimes is
misunderstood because the average
citizen is not familiar with the
financial policy of congress. Con-
gress, while always willing to gap-
propriate funds for the maif1te-
nance, protection and Improvement
of the parks, asks that those who
use and enjoy them shall contrib
ute towardltheir administration and
upkeep The public utilities of the
parks are required to pay to the
government taxes on their fran
chises, these charges being based
on the volume of business. trans
acted by these enterprises. All rev.
enue derived by the collection OF
fees and franchise charges is paid
into the United States treasury and
an account rendered to congress.
"a thorough inquiry by respon-
sible legislative body with hearings
open to the public is certain to at
tract wide attention. Too little is
known of the magnificent park sys-
tenn maintained by the government
and of the unlimited opportunities
it affords for outdoor recreation at
a minimum outlay of expense such
as can be obtained at no other
place in the world"
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
June 1, 1925
BY CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The good to prime yearling
classes sold readily at strong to 15c
higher prices. The light weight
yearling steersj steers and heifers
mixed, and straight heifers now are
in the highest position of the sea-
son. Stronger weight grades were
steady, and some vi The medium
kinds were weak. : The decline in
hogs was resumed, AMI prices fell
below the $12 level again. Chicago
was the only market that reported
fairly liberal run. Lambs were
25c to 40c lower, and sheep were
steady.
Today's receipts: Cattle, 10000;
hogs, 5000; sheep, 12,OGo, compared
with 1900 cattle, $4,000 hogs and
1900 sheep a week ago, and 14,100
cattle, $3.50 hogs and 1850 sheep a
year ago.
S Beef Cattle.
Strong to 15c higher prices were
quoted on light weight steers.
steers and heifers mixed and heif-
ers Strong and heavy weight steers
were steady. Some of the plain to
fair steers that showed grass sap
strongly sold to a better advantage
than last week, though prices for
them were not quotably changed
Some choice yearlings' sold for
$10.75@11.25, steers and heifers
mixed up to $1100 and heifers up
to $10.65. None showed high fin
ish. Strictly prime light weight
yearlings would have brought
Sits or better. Strong weight
steers sold up to $1,000, and heavy
steers up to $10.35. The bulk of
fat steers sold around $9.25@10.50
Some of the short-fed sappy kinds
brought $S25@S.75. Cows were
fully steady, and heifers strong to
15c higher. Veal calves were
steady
StOckers and Feeders.
Light receipts limited the volume
of trade in stockers and feeders.
Prices ruled stronger, with trade
active. Indications are that few
southwest cattle will be offered be-
fore the middel of July.
Sheep and Lambs.
Following a dollar advance last
week lamb prices broke Csc to 40c
today, and sheep steady. Native
lambs sold $15.00@16.00, Arizona
lambs $14.50 and some S5-pound
shorn lambs, now classed yearlings,
brought $1425. Some Texas shorn
wethers, cashed at $775, were the
only aged sheep offered.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05

MORE than 100000 persons Wis
4v1 tied the national parks of the
United States during the year OF
1924, according to statement is
sued by Stephen T. Mather, director
of the national park service, in
which he expressed qualification
over the proposed investigation by
the senate public lands committee
of the entire administration Of the
national park system.
For some time" he said, there
have been circulated rumors and
reports to the effect that the ma
tional parks are in the hands OF
and were not being
operated for the benefit of the pub
lie An investigation of the entire
matter by the senate public lands
committee is exactly what has been
wanted for long time and is GER
tain to clear up such rumors which,
if go unchallenged, may result in
seriously retarding western travel
"Never before in the history of
the national park system were the
national parks more popular with
the American people. Ten years
ago the visitors numbered less than
100000 The 1924 season saw more
than 100000 visitors, Of which
approximately 70 per cent toured
the parks in their private automo-
biles and availed themselves of the
free public camp grounds developed
at large expense by the govern
ment. Only about 80 per cent of
the total number of visitors to the
national parks coming by train used
the transportation systems and
stopped at the hotels and other ia
cilities operated by the concession
aires under contracts with the in
terror department.
"Talk of excessive fees being
charged by the private operators
in the parks is disproven by the
fact that so great is the demand for
accommodations in most of them
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05

from all flies; and such owner,
tenant or occupant shall promptly
deposit therein all droppings from
such stock, and shall keep the lid
thereof closed Except when neces-
sarily open for the purpose of de-
posting therein or removing there
from in such manner as to prevent
the ingress and egress of flies
thereto and therefrOm, and every
such owner, tenant or occupant
within the town of Winslow shall
cause the contents of such recep-
tacles to be removed from the prem
Uses at least once a week, and often
err if required by the town health
officer; and no such manure shall
be transported over or along any
public street or way within the
town of WinsIow except in a tight
vehicle, which, if not closed, must
be covered with canvas or other
suitable material, so as to prevent
the falling of the manure there
from and the access of flies there
to.
90 No owner, tenant or occu-
pant of any premises within the
town of Winslow shall suffer, per-
nit or have upon such premises
any privy, cesspool, vault, pit or
like place, animal manure, except
when used on garden or lawn, gar
bage, trash, litter, rags, or other
thing in which flies may breed or
multiply, or which may be Obnox
ious to the human senses, unless
the same shall be protected as TO
prevent the attraction, breeding and
multiplying of flies
(4) Every owner, tenant or occu-
pant of any premises within the
town of Winslow in or upon which
are kept any horses, mules, asses
cattle, sheep, goats, swine, poultry
or other live stock or in or upon
which there is any privy, vault
cesspool, or a place which is o:
may become noxious or offensive
to the senses, shall at all times
keep and maintain such premises
so covered, enclosed, protected
cleaned drained and disinfecte6
that no offensive or noxious gases
or odors may or shall arise there
from, and any such premises which
are not at all times kept and main
tanned so covered, closed, protected
cleaned, drained and disinfected as
! to prevent any and all offensive anC
noxious gases and odors arising
therefrom, or which are allowed
or suffered to become breeding
place for flies and insects or to be-
come offensive or obnoxious to thu
residents in the immediate neigh.
borhood, are hereby declared to b.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05
STABILITY BRINGS
PEACE AND PLENTY
TO ISLAND GROUP
By CHARLES F. RENICH,
Especial Correspondent of The
WinSlOW Mail

In this. second letter about Ha-
wall l will give my impressions of
the economic and political condi-
tons which prevail on the islands,
as gathered in the few days it has
been my privilege to study them.
Hawaii is organized into four
counties with municipal and county
government modelled along main
land systems; it elects a legislature
which makes the laws according to
provisions of the organic act, the
constitution for the territory that
was framed by congress. The gov
ernor of the territory and the high
er judiciary offices are filled ap-
pointment of the president Of the
United States subject to confirma
ton by the United States senate.
The city and county government
of Honolulu is headed by mayor,
and municipal laws are made by a
board of supervisors. In many re-
spects the government Of Honolulu
is similar to that of San Francisco,
Calf, where city and county gov
ernments are also combined.
In 1926 Hawaii will celebrate its
twenty-fifth birthday as a territory
of the United States It's growth
since 1900, politically, culturally
and commercially is a demonstra-
ton that the faith of legislators
who launched the island group on
its career as a unit of the United
States has not been misplaced.
The local government is almost
exclusively in the hands of Hawai-
ians, including in this group those
of mixed Hawaiian and American
stock, stabilized by governor and
other officers appointed from Wash
ington. The population figures
show that the native Hawaiians
represent less than one-tenth OF
the total inhabitants, but they are
born politicians and seem to have
had no trouble in maintaining their
ascendancy politically up to the
present time, at least.
A few population figures will be
interesting at this point, which will
show how complex the political
problem is.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05

1t should be remembered that
every child born on the islands
since 1900, when annexation with
an American citizen, with all the
rights and privileges of the ballot
and office holding. 1t has been
computed that by 1928 the voters
of Japanese ancestry will outnum-
Der all of the other races combined,
and the question which the local
people are asking themselves is
What will these Japs do with
their new found power?"
1 will not discuss this question
now, but will reserve it for another
letter, but want to say a few words
about economic conditions as COM
pared with some other localities
in similar chimes which it has been
my privilege to visit.
In my thoughts of conditions
here in Honolulu my mind has Oft
en- reverted to- visits which | have
made to Mexico City, in Mexico, and
Havana, in Cuba, and l have found
the comparison all in favor of
Honolulu.
Compared with the two other
cities mentioned, there is only pros
perity and little if any poverty
here. There is idleness, but it is
the idleness of plenty. Climatic
conditions make life easy here.
In the days before civilization
came the natives did not work, and
now they do not understand why, if
civilization is a benefit, they should
find it necessary to toll day after
day when it isn't necessary.
AS a result native labor can not
be depended ON for more than a
day or two at a time, the rest CT
the time being spent in Incidence,
singing and playing the native
songs and living the life of ease.
But this situation is being grad
ually corrected by education, and
there are now many very capable
and intelligent native Hawaiians
who are strenuously urging their
people to a stronger and consistent
striving toward the preservation IF
their race, which numerically has
been decreasing very rapidly until
it is now threatened with extinc-
ton.
In the early days, when the mis-
sionaries came, the valuable lands
of the islands soon fell to the pos
session of the white men, and as a
result great estates have been
formed, which are said to practi-
cally own the islands.
With the establishment of Ameri-
can stability and the influx of for
eign labor, the growth of the sugar,
pineapple, coffee, cattle and other
industries has brought prosperity
to all, and today the evidences of
present and future growth and
prosperity are on all sides.
Together with these conditions is
the rapidly increasing popularity of
the islands as an all year around
tourist resort, and thousands of
people are now visiting them to en-
Joy their beauties of scenery and
most delightful climate, which is
the same the year around. The
visit of the American fleet this year
will give a great impetus to the
tourist business here, which already
is one of the principal industries.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05

ninety days in Jail or by both such
fine and Imprisonment.
Sec. 6. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage as required by
law.
Passed and adopted by the mayor
and common council of the town OF
Winslow this second day of June,
1925.
FRED B. DOUGLAS,
(SEAL) Mayor.
Attest:
G.. l.. MURPHY,
City Clerk. 29-31-33
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05

nuisances and subject to summary
abatement, and in addition to such
abatement. the person or persons in
charge or control thereof, or re-
sponsible therefor shall be guilty
Of misdemeanor and punishable
as hereafter provided.
Sec. 5. Every person, firm, asso-
citation or corporation who shall
violate, cause or allow to be vio-
allied any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine
not to exceed 100000 nor more than
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-06-05
THANK YOU.

Small Boy: Thanks for the pres
ent, auntie.
His Aunt: Oh, that's nothing to
thank me for.
Small Boy: That's what I
thought, but mother said I should
thank you for it, anyhow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Boys CLUB PROSPECTS
Team at Club This Winter VIII "
Better Than ut First Predicted;
New Men Show Wei,

Prospects are bright for fast
team at the Boys club again this
year. Coach Ray Anderson having
some new speed boys to add to the
veterans of last year. The premier
new ACQUISITION appears to be Nick
Gill, who is already being talked Of
as another Mickey Luke and APP
pears to be slated for the pivot posi-
ton on the club team; Gill is a left
handed youth and has southpaw
opposing guards. He is a newcomer
to tho city, and the club considers
itself lucky to get the first chance at
him.
Ernie jacob, trade schol star last
year, is also candidate for the club
quintet this year and appears certain
of chance at forward. The other
offensive position will be held down
by Pete KcreIejza. a veteran Of last
year who has acquired the weight
which he lacked last year. Stanley
.Gotowala another vet. will be at one
guard position while it appears that
the other will be taken care of by
Pete Silva, a big reliable boy who
played on the Reserves last year.
Charley Bigge Of the Ecrtrvcs Is
giving kerclej za and jacob a battle
for forward, while other are showing
promise. A wealth of material for
the lighter Reserve team is on hand,
and Coach Andersons charges APP
pear to be on the verge OF another
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

Second Division
STANDING IN AIR
Will Not Be Determined Until
Final Games Tomorrow

view Yors Oct . P-seeont d.
.tnon contenters In the major
l.aTues we're still battling for posi-
lion today with prospects OF their
snA, rating being undecided until
the seasons closing game tomorrow.
The Cards dlspelled any hope Of
shs Cube 20 finish In NTH place By
beating them I to yesterday, To-
porcer ana Blades hitting for the
circuit 10 the ST. Louis triumph,
Chicago 10 now bu; halt a game in
advance Of the cellar hols Philhts
Boston tnvsdes Brooklyn today 10
defend the hrh runs sgainst the
Robins. The Braves need 10 win
only one o; thelr Two remainir.
games with Brooklyn ~ annex NTH
place while the Robins must win
both ~ them to unseat Boston.
The Yankees failed 10 goin on the
sixth place Indians IN the American
league by taking shutout from the
Athletics 10 TO 0.
Jimmy Dykes OF Philadelphia
r!sde Ave hits off the first five balls
pitched to him In FIVE times at hat
establishing what Is believed to be
major league record Dykes
Low. Included p triple and q homer,
IRE latter comirE with two on base.
-four hits were made Of BraHton and
cne of Penuock.
TIE Ped sox made II three
straight over the world champion
Senators, finishing on the long end
of an II 10 ? score. Ehmke Of
Boston yielded 10 hits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
both TEAMS ARE
CLOSELY MATCHED
Senators and Pirates Seem 10 Be
Toss Up at Present

New York. Oct 3 Ur,-Washing-
ten and Pittsburgh win 20 into the
world series next Wednesday as
closely matched as any contendera
IL recent yearA for baseball's highest
honors. This conclusion is apparent
from the analysis Of separate snd
collective cogs In the two machines.
II either club IL TO be given an
edge. however expert opinion con-
cedes 1t to Washington on the
strength of superior experience, de-
fensive steadiness and the pitching
proves of Johnson and Coyelcskie.
plus the faculty which the present
worlds champions ha'e of rising to
emergencies,
The Pirates. to offset these assets
Of their rivals, have greater youth,
speed and battling punch, a COM
rination which their followers are
confident will break down the de-
fensive bulwarks Of the veteran
Washington outfit.
With these team factors in open
conflict, besides the flashes Ct in
liyidual work which VIII punctuate
tho performances of the rival squads,
the series has all the clements nrc-
,ssary to lift it to spectacular and
dramalic heights.
Pittshurehs array IL the more
likely TO tint the series play with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03

factor A great defense, indomitable
courage and winning spirit are
certain to characterize the play Of
the Washington club.
The Washington inncld is I'M
canny. | regard it as the best all
round infeld l have seen in my 20
years Of major league ball.
l rate it superior 10 the Cubs in
field Of Steinfeldt, Tinker. Evers and
Chance; the Athletic iniield Of
Baker. Barry, Collins and Mclnnie.
aud the White Sox infold Of Weaver,
Risborg. Collins and Gandil.
Its ability TO pull seemingly i'm
possible double plays in the pinch is
almost beyond prehension.
Nothing disturbs the morale of an
opposing club moro.
Gift runs are a rarity when play
ing against Washington; they must
be earned.
Washington viii face plenty of
clrVe-ball pitching from the right
handed members of the Pirate staff,
also n brilliant southpaw in Yde.
National leaguers tell me south
paws arc just to the liking Of Pitts
burgh, That the team has been
beaten only five times this year by
portsiderS. That would seem to
eliminate Washington two left
handlers, Zachary and Reuther.
Speed is also to be 10 the liking
Of the Pirates and speed is still one
Of Walter Johnson's best assets.
1t wouldn't surprise me if Cove
lo&Eio's spitball proved Troublesome
If "Covic" doesn't tire, he is certain
to bother the Pirates.
There is also possibility that
Al"N Ferguson will be a factor in
tho series from a Washington stand
point. His varied assortment Of
SLOW stuff is always troublesome to
fr"e-SWinging battors.
Pittsburgh has power and youth;
Washington experience and spirit
No more courageous club than
Washington eyer stepped on the
hall field. Courage is a potent fac
tor in competitive sports.
Who is goin to win the world
ecrics"
Ask nc?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
tll-Ncw Britain.

Tho All-NcW Britain football
team is ready and waiting for to-
morrow afternoon when the New
York Giants, Bob Folwoll's famous
aggregation of former college stars,
will face the local eleven on
Memorial Field at Willow Brook
park. The game will start at 2:30
o'clock sharp and will present TO
the football fans Of this city and
vicinity one Of the greatest aggrega-
tons of players ever assembled on a
local football field.
Final plans for the game were
made at meeting of the manage
mcnt last night and word has been
received from the New York man
agement that Il party of 25 will ar
rive tomorrow morning shortly after
s O'Clock. These will include 20
players. the officials OF the club and
one official who will work during
the game. The New York aggrega-
ton will dine at the Hotel Burritt
and will dress at the Knights of
ALplultlDuS SIhb ipcill7 VIZ L 'NAAAhiA'
square from where they will pro
coed TO the athletic field in the south
end of the city.
The lineups of the team as posted
above show two strong combinations
and many thrills should be given
during the games progress. The
New York team is built around the
former Yale star Century Unlisted
and. Coach BUS" Pond, himself a
former Yale star. stated today that
a large number of the Yale players
are TO attend the game to watch the
former Yale man in action. This
will lend a great deal of color to the
local game and may give the fans a
chance to see some of the men who
will represent the Bull Dog on the
field of honor this season,
Three more players were released
last night. These are Duly, Ken
needy and Kovacs. These with Mike
T.anders who was released the first
of the week, make quartet OF
players who will not be seen in the
Continued On Following Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
PIRATES HAVE WON
FLAG FIVE Times
Have BattIed for World Cham
pionShip Ozg Twice in History

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Clark. toodnr.rlr ,,a 1,t.a a,,,. " ~,,
70 tho ton nnoa ,,nra -. 80 ." ~, ~
hast time nrior r. ,ris sanso. '' .rh ,nu
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n,inr t;,Ia ana WOW 80, arar
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
(BY BILLY ENANS)

ID lpl Ii. II EAtNA3|
Who is going 20 win the world
series!
Ask me?
Eight National league managers
have already picked pi2t9bnrGh'
while the same number OF American
league leaders have named Nashlng-
ton,
That is an annual CUSTOM 10y
al,y usually sWays the managerial
judgment in picking the winner H.
would probably b. regarded as hlen
treason 10 do otherwise.
| regard Pittsburgh as ono OF ,ne
greatest teams that has ever repre-
scented the National league III the
world series, .,
Pittsburgh can hit, las q "orld o.
speed and boasts very capable P''ch-
ing, 1t ricaIy deserved il WIN inc
National league pennant.
Likewise, Washington is a great
bail club. the best in the American
league.
There has been no flake connected
with the victory OF cI;Hrr club inc
world ..rrics cash will be pallIc
bptyecn the two logical cont"ndrr".
Il is my opinion that seldom II
ever, have two more evenly matched
clubs met in the fail classic.
A careful analysts of The strength
,t-,,.,pp of thp two lea ms
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-03
Thistles' New Soccer
Field Opens Sunday

Hartford. Oct. 3.-The new soccer
field Of the Thistle Soccer clubs To-
Gated inside the Charter Oak FAIR
grounds, will be officially opened to-
morrow by Mayor Norman Stevens
Of this city. The Manchester team.
old rivals of the Ttistles will pro-
vide the opposition ard league points
will be at stake. This lie expected to
be one of the greatest games OF the
season and large crowd is expect
ed to attend.