davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

Among those from Arizona who
have signified their intention of
taking part in the Chicago rodeo
are: Lee Robinson, of Kingman,
world champion calf roper in
1922; Cheyenne Kiser, of Phoenix,
winner of steer wrestling contest
at Prescott in 1920 Others from
Arizona who have taken notable
parts in previous world champion
ship rodeo contests, and who are
expected to attend the Chicago
contest, are John Osborne, Jack
Trainer and L. B. Cox, all of Globe.
The Arizona group is anticipat-
ing no soft business" at the Chi
cago rodeo, however, for there
they are to meet a hundred or more
cowboys and cowgirls from other
western and southwestern states
bent on the same mission as them
selves. From the brush" of the
southwest to the ranges of Canada
the challenge has gone out to the
buckaroos, and these, together
with the cowgirls and steer bull
doggers, will there renew old rival
ries and perhaps write new records
into the classic of the cattle coun-
try. Winners in the Chicago rodeo
will share in $4,000 in cash prizes,
the largest sum offered anywhere
this year, as well as in the world
championship belts and trophies,
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

he has brought low cost transpor-
tation without parallel anywhere.
/ The gradual introduction of Ford
built commercial cars indicates
that users in this particular field
are to benefit now to a greater eX-
! tent than ever before.
! For years the Ford ton-truck
chassis has been the most popular
of the lighter truck units and at
present approximately Is per cent
of the one-tOn trucks in use in the
United States are Fords. Until lit
tie more than a year ago, however,
purchasers of the Ford truck chas-
sis had to secure bodies from out
side manufacturers.
The first appearance of Ford in
the commercial car body field
came with the Introduction of an
all-steel express type body with
open cab, also of steel construc-
ton. The cab and body were built
with a view to giving to the user
the greatest possible value in con-
struction and materials and at the
same time a unit that was light
and durable, designed to meet Il
variety of requirements.
With this body on the market it
wasn't long until the Ford Motor
company provided screen sides and
canopy top, thereby extending the
trucks utility to delivery and haul
ing services requiring protection
of rnhandicn from tho nIDn1 g
and from theft, providing at the
same time ample loading space.
This latter body also is Of par
ticular interest to the farmer and
truck gardener, for it is adaptable
to every agricultural hauling re-
quirement, as it may be used with
either grain or cattle sides. With
stakes it provides unusual space for
carting garden produce.
A closed cab, adaptable for use
with any of these bodies, also is
provided and has grown greatly in
popularity since it's introduction.
1t is of all-steel construction,
roomy, with removable panels in
the back and affords complete pro-
lection for the driver in inclement
weather, with ample ventilating
facilities.
The displays also will include
the new pickup body, which is
mounted on the rear of the Ford
runabout, providing a light deliv-
cry car which meets a variety of
requirements where quick deliv-
cry is an important factor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

ton not only in the proper use of
the special tool equipment and in
the handling of the repair work.
but also in the manner in which
they should contract with the car
owners.
A record is kept of the activities
of the Chevrolet service promotion
representatives, so that when these
men once start working on deal
er's service station, they are not
given release on this work until
their record indicates that every
thing has been taken care of and
the job has been completed 100 per
cent
1t is the expectation, from what
has already been accomplished, to
place every Chevrolet service sta
tion in a position to give quick
service to it's customers, quote
reasonable prices before starting
the work, and to insure satisfac-
tory repair work to the car owner.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Ford Begins Making
Bodies for Trucks

While the use of commercial
cars continues and grow and while
users are more and more turning
to the lighter units as the most eco
nomical, a review of recent ad-
vances in this division of motor
transportation reveals an interest
ing and significant development.
This is the entrance of Ford as a
commercial car body builder.
Everyone is familiar with Ford
in the passenger car fields, where
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Arizona Cowboys Take
Part in Chicago Rodeo

To capture for Arizona cham
pionship honors in the greatest of
all western sports, cowboys and
cowgirls from this state will de-
scend on Chicago Aug. Is to % for
the roundup and world champion
ship rodeo. The rodeo, which will
be held in the Grant Park stadium,
is under the auspices of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce,
with "Tex" Austin, foremost of
cowboy contest directors, in charge
of the various events.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
FIRST HOUSE IN
SWEENEY HEIGHTS
IS NOW FINISHED

Saturday marked the completion
of the first house in the Sweeney
Heights addition 1t is one of three
which have been under construc-
ton during the last few weeks, and
has already been rented to Mr. and
Mrs. Rene Pincetl, who moved into
it as soon as the carpenters were
through. Olds Brothers were con-
tractors for the building.
The house mas large living
room, two bedrooms, kitchen,
breakfast nook and bath. The
floors are of hardwood in the
front part of the house, while the
kitchen and bathroom floors are
covered with inlaid linoleum. The
woodwork, with the exception OF
the kitchen and bath, is finished IN
silvertone oak. Shades of dark
gray are hung in these rooms,
blending with the color OF the
wood, and the lighting fixtures are
of wrought iron in black and gold
with small round, flam- -colored
globes
Every room in this house is of
a different color The living room
is finished in buff and has an open
fireplace on one side. The front
bedroom is finished in green, the
back bedroom in pink and the
bathroom. which is between, is fin
ished in cream.
The kitchen walls are finished IN
bIue while the woodwork is cream.
a breakfast nook off the kitchen
is done in yellow and black. There
are cupboards and shelf room IN
the kitchen to delight the heart OF
any woman with the modern fea-
tures of a built-in ironing board,
drop-leaf work table, Soapstone
sink. and several electric outlets.
The convenient arrangement OF
electric outlets is a feature OIL
every room.
A concrete wall leads from the
back porch, which is screened IN,
to the garage, where an inside
coal bin is also housed. A cement
driveway leads from the front
sidewalk to the garage.
The front porch of this house ex-
tends along the length of the
building and is screened in.
The second house, which is be-
ing built by John McKillip, con-
tractor, probably will be ready for
occupancy the latter part of the
week. when DR.. and Mrs. I. Il.
Elgin will move into it. rms
house has but three rooms and
bath. the front room being a long
and narrow one, occupying the
entire front of the house, which
will be furnished as both living
and dining room. The room Will
have a built-in buffet and china
closet at one end and built-ln
bookcase at the other. French win
dows are a feature of this house,
while the light fixtures will be OF
antique design. Hardwood floors
and paneled doors are also found
in the house and an electrically
lighted clothes closet.
The kitchen, like that Of the first
house. has all modern cOnven-
fences, with a swinging door be-
tween it and the dining room. The
bathroom has linen closet as we'll
as a medicine cabinet and the
hardware in this room is of nickle.
The walls will be finished in ivory.
The garage of the second house
joins the house and is reached by
a door from the back porch, as we'll
as by the front driveway.
Both houses will be of the same
exterior finish, in French gray
stucco. The roofs are of varicol-
ored. fireproof shingles.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
WANTED-A furnished house. No
tlfy WINSLOW MAIL. ATS

FOR SALE-An Edison phono-
graph, and "a records, used 1 IL
years, in fine condition; S75 cash.
or $S5 on terms, $50 down, $40
monthly payments. HELEN CAR
TER. Call at Mrs. Bly's, 106 f.
Cherry. 46t2c
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

FOR SALE-A good Lloyd baby
carriage, price reasonable. In
quire at 101 E. Cherry street. Attic
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

ROOM AND BOARD-In private
home; good meals, nicely furnished
large front room; to two gentle
men or employed couple. Refer
ences exchanged. 110 E. Aspin-
wall dh
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

WANTED-Two good statesmen;
good proposition. See VAN LEER
at Westbrook Hotel. 39tfc
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

FOR SALE-Modella player piano,
including so rolls of music. Price
$3.50. Like new. Inquire SIS
Apache avenue. 47t2*
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
I Is IS
BACKED BY
EX-FOE
Ernest Greenwood Writes
Articles UNFOLDING Plan
He Once Fought

Ernest Greenwood vice president
Of the Board Of Education, Is q
convert to intelligence tests.
He has begun series Of weekly
articles entitled Measuring Hui.
man Beings for the independent,
progressive weekly magazine
be. the former arch enemy Of the
plan.
Educators throughout the Colin-
try are being cireularized by the
magazine, urging them to subscribe
during the time the Greenwood
articles appear.
The first iIlstallment Is Illus
trated with line drawing OF q
street, In which almost everything
Is wrong. For instance. q mutorist
Ii waiting for pedestrian to cross
the street. The exan1inee Ii sup
posed to tell. after q brief period
Of looking ait the picture, just how
many mistakes are in IL.
Another exhibit with the article
is an excerpt from an intelligence
test, which runs something like
this:
sBootleggers are t1) q menace to
the community: t2) an unlawful
blessing; (3l having hard tirne
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
VAL ENTNN||.0 GAY
IN MARRIED
FREEDOM
Rudolph VIII Not See Wife y.
New York When He
Goes Abroad

los ANGELES, Nov. 49, VI
good To be free!'
Thai was the declaration pf hns
doIph Valentino, Latin lover q %
screen. enrOute To New York tpnay
! on hie way to visit Europe ~ ~
said good.hy to Loe Angeles frie nds.
Although Mrs. Valentino, the TOT
mer Winifred Hudnlit, II crosslls
the seas from Paris and the couple
will Sc ~ New York for almost q
week before Valentino sails. the
actor declared he had no INTENTION
OF meeting his wife.
We agreed on 2 marital Nacat
.tion and so II shall be, he, said.
Anyway. IT'S good 10 be free. and
right now ] see no reason why
should want things changed Ny
wife is very jealous and perhaps,
ia adniiring beauty, gave cause for
jealousy. But lis my nature TO
admire pretty women I'm Just
begInntng 10 realize how much fun
I've missed
Valentino viii sail from New
york for England November Al.
Later ne will visit Berlin and spend
Christmas iii Italy with his brother.
Mrs Valentino II returning 70
the United states 10 continue her
screen work.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
JAPAN BACKS ALLIED
CHINESE TARIFF ACTION

TOKYO, Nov. Japan is in
hearty accord with the action taken
yesterday by the international
Tariff Conference in Peking, rec0g-
tonomy of China, according to a
foreign office statement here today.
The tariff rate finally adopted
should be in full accord with
China's national aspirations. the
statement declared. adding that any
plan which tended to circumscribe
the dragon republics sovereignty
would be considered by Tokyo as
undesirable. The earliest possible
restoration of peace between fight
ing Chinese militarists. however.
the statement warned, was essen
tial to the success of the confer
anCp
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
MOTHER FoRGETs BABY;
THINKS SON KIDNAPPED

WILMINGTON, Del. Nov A..
Mrs. A. Goldman had an exciting
experience when she forgot she had
taken her eleven -month-o1d son shop
ming with her. Completing her tour,
during which she left the child in a
coach outside a Market street store,
she returned home and then re.
n1en,bered having taken the child
aiong. Meanwhile other shoppers,
NOTING the child, notified the police
and the baby was taken to the
station house.
When Mrs. Goldman returned 70
the store and couldn't find her child
she became frantic and asserted the
baby had been kidnapped. After
a short but frantic search the child
was located.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

A half century ago Washington,
as now. was a city of glowing
beauty and charm.
Inits fine homes distinguished
visitors were welcomed almost
daily -. most of the famous
men and women Of the world
were wined and dined by Wash
ington's expert hostesses.
And for long afterwards the
delighted guests exclaimed over
the city's marvellous food.
Over the plump oysters and
f1avory CLAIMS of Chesapeake Bay.
Gamy wild duck from the Poto-
mac fats and appetizing buildings
crowned with creamy sauces.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

The Association an Oldest Ifhab.
itants 81 the District win hold Ita
regular monthly meeting ia the
Union Engine House Nineteentli
and ii streets northwest, tonight 1t
-7.8O O'clock
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
Don Juan and Caesar
Turn Out to Be
Close Pals

Don Juan and Julius Caesar
have been found hobnobbing in
the woods near Potomac Yards,
Va.
Detective Charles Canada com
nected with the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Rail
road in covering his beat
around the yards, found them.
They are. two miniature bronze
statues approximately two feet
high and were found IN the
woods at the point where the
old Luna Park was situated.
They are being held BY the
detective for the rightful owner.
lodging the police bullets. Under,
line the most logical statement
Mr.. Greenwood, IN reversing his
decision. pronounces Intelligence
tests "the greatest co1tr burions 10
education since Horace Mann.
His article discusses the famous
Edison Qucstionnaire, upon which
he interviewed the notable inventor
His profession Of utter conversion
to the tests, In his words Il a.
follows:
have become convinced hal
the mind and It's evidences intell.
gence can ne measured with nc
curacy and dispatch, and that bs
measuring Il. we define IL.
The Washington times., 1925-11-04

Even the bread they remembered
as surprising ordinary breads
having. a remarkable richness
and flavor.
MODERN WAsHINGToN's hostcsses
have lost none of their skill. Every food
they serve today is as beautifully pre-
pared, just as tempting as of old.
And the bread on their tables is still
unusual sweeter and more satisfying.
with special delicate flavor >. the per-
lection of skillful baking.
Rice's rich, tested loaf - made from
The Washington times., 1925-11-04
In the WASHINGTON Of the Cay
Ear5y Eighties

the same selected ingredients Washing
ton housewives order for use in their
own kitchens - is justly becoming
favorite loaf of modern Washington.
Every ingredient is tested by the
City Baking Institute. Every process
Of baking is under the most rigid super
vision. Even the finished loaf is not
offered to you until it has passed every
test of excellence.
You will be proud to serve Rice's
beautifully baked bread at your most
carefully planned dinners. Your guests
will compliment you.
Delivered fresh twice day. Whether
you market early in the morning or
late in the afternoon, you get delicious
newly baked bread. Order this fine
loaf from your grocer today.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
TWO BIG PERSONALITIES
 GET ACQUAINTED

John Aasen, the "tallest man in the world,' arrived in Oakland, Cal ifornia, the other day, and called at the Tribune office, where he was photographed while operating a Limo type. It was necessary for John to sit on a high stool, as an ordinary operators chair his knees would be in the way of the machine
 Aasen is tWenty-four years old, height eight feet, nine and a quartc, inches, weight five hundred and three pounds, and measures five feet and one inch around the chest. He attributes his huge size to heredity
 The average person is a Liliputian compared to him. He was born ia Norway. His father was seven feet, six inches in height, while his mo- ther stood six feet, five inches His grandfather, who was on exhibition at the worlds fair in Chicago as the tallest man in the world at that time, was eight feet, seven and a half inches He is still living, and eiehty-four years old, defying the supposition that tall people have short lives.
 Being large has it's disadvantages, according to Aasen, who has to have all his clothes specially made. He wears an eight and quarter size hat, and size twenty shoes. Women's stockings, size ten and a half, which he wears, come only half way to his knees, Barbers are compelled to stand on stools when cutting his hair.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

What Difference-A worthy mis- sionary in India had the hymn "Rock of Ages" translated into Hindustani. On retranslation into English by student, the first two lines bore this inspiring and Illuminating aspect:
 "Very old stone, split for my benefit, Let me absent myself under your
 fragments. ."-New York Times,
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

gear and permits the other more ef ficient and, as these petitioners re- present, more destructive form to continue in operation.
 These native people represent that they have no money with which to purchase boats for drift net fishing, which is permitted under the regula tions. The class of boats required for drift net fishing at the mouth of Copper River is quite expensive, and it would be very difficult for the average staked net fisherman to se- cure such a boat on the short notice given of change in regulations.
 The point that should receive he most serious consideration of the Department is that the pit;full! primitive fixed gear of the native fishermen is eliminated in tie in- terest of fish conservation, Wu,ie the more efficient and much more destructive appliance is permitted to operate.
 1 believe 1 am quite safe il l.. assertion that one successful fish trap in Prince William Sound will take more fish than all the stake lets operated by the natives in thosa waters, and that this single trap will and does destroy more fish than all the staked nets in the Ter ritorial waters.
 To permit fixed gear to operate on an extensive scale in one section of Prince William Sound, and elin.- mate that operated on a much small CT scale in another section is cer- tainly not equitable regulation Of fishery, particularly when they both operate on the same run of fish.
 The proper method of regulation would be to compel all fishermen in Prince William Sound to use only portable gear which would place them all on an equality, but if your Department is not disposed to do this, it should certainly make some effort to equalize the fixed gear sc that the burden of conservation will not be borne by one class, and that class the one least able to bear it.
 I trust that you may see your way clear to curtail fixed trap fish ing in just proportion to curtail ment of fixed net fishing. If con- ditions warrant the abolishment of the natives puny fixed engine, they more certainly warrant the abolish ment of the large operators destruc-
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15
FROM COPPER RIVER
MT. Dan Sutherland, Washington, D. c.

 aska, wish to enter a protest against the actions of the fish traps in the district.
 Before the fish traps started op- erating in the district it was no trouble for Us to go out any day in the year and catch what halibut and codfish we needed. But now we go out for days and sometimes as long as a week and never get more than che or two halibut and very few codfish.
 Some of the fish traps up here at times catch just as many cod fish and halibut as they do salmon. Those fish are bailed from the trap into the tender or scow, salmon, halibut, codfish and all, and conse- quently during the seven years that fish traps have been operating here, they have practically killed off tke kalibut.
 The companies here either don't care or don't stop to consider that fish is the principal part of na tive's good
 Now they are proposing law doing away with all stake net fish ing on Copper River. That means that we will be deprived of making a living at red salmon fishing, as we have no money to buy boats for drift net fishing, and during the humpback season the fish traps cao catch all the fish that the canne-- ies can handle, so we stand no show of making a living at humpback, either.
 If the traps are permitted to op- crate in the future, as in the past, and the new regulation on Copp5r River Flats goes into effect, there will be no chance for {; poor man to make a living at fishing any more. We the undersigned submit this to you for your consideration.
 Signed,
 Forty-eight Natives of
 Copper River, Alaska.
 Dec. 18th, 1924. Hon. Henry O'Malley,
 U. C. COIIlIIlISSlOuei Ol TlSICIlc$, Washington, D. c.
 Dear MT. O'Malley:-
 I herewith transmit to you a ras- olution signed by AS natives, fis',er- men of Prince William Sound, AL aska, in which they protest against the provision in the fishery reglla- tions for the season of 1925, which forbids the use of staked nets at the mouth of the Copper River, but per mits the destructive fish traps to operate in the Sound.
 I feel that this feature of the rcg- ulations is unjust and dsrrrl@at
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-01-15

tive and monopolistic method Of fishing.
 Sincerely yours,
 DAN SUTHERLAND,
 Delegate to Alaska.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
ALL AMERICANS SAFE.

Safety of all Americans and their
property in Canton was reported to
the State Department today by Con-
sui General Jenkins.
The consul said Cantonese generals
who led the successful attack on the
city were accompanied by Russian
military advisers, who directed the
fight and to whom the Cantonese VIC
tory undoubtedly is due"
Other dispatches received at the
State Department said a seamen's Is
strike was due to begin in Canton
and Hongkong today, according to
semi-offlcial publication in Canton.
This will undoubtedly become a
serious general strike IL the Shanghai
affair is not settled soon," the advices
added.
Improved conditions In Shanghai
and withdrawal of part Of the defense
forces were reported. by Consul Gen.
eral Cunningham. Improvement In
ditions at Hankow was reported by
Rear Admiral McVay.
Charge Mayer at Peking relayed
a report from Admiral McVay on the
destruction Of Japanese and British
consulates at Kaukiang June 13.
A japanese landing force and SOC
Chinese soldiers were protecting for
eigners, the latter troops working out
side the concession, 1t was added, and
no foreign casualties had bean re
F1aorfnA
Evening star., 1925-06-15
BY Consolidated Press.

BY ConsonQateQ Fress.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June Is
Electrical winds, blamed by some
on radio broadcasting, but by the
more scientific on friction of sand
in the air and atmospheric condi-
tions, are killing crops in Kan
sas.
The electrical winds also are
charging windmills, barbed wire
fences and even horns of cattle
with current that makes them
loom up at night and shock per-
sons who come in scontact with
them during the day-at least
those occurrences are being re-
ported to Kansas agricultural au-
thorities.
And, as a result, Kansas officials
seriously are considering setting
up lightning rods throughout the
corn belt to carry of the current.
j. c. Mohler, secretary of the
board. says the matter is no joke.
II would not say that radio cur
rents have anything to do with
it," he said. But the winds make
growing plants shriveI up"
s. D. Flora, State meteorologist,
also doubts that radio has any
thing to do with the new blight
He said his Investigations reveal
that the current-laden winds blow
; IN, Stfea&&a