davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-22
TRINA FLAT
{ =. + i. j. !. + :. :. 4. 4. = ). !. :

= = + + + !. 4. :, :. :. /. :. =. ). =
Mr.. n Mrs. Jack Hangs, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Oliver and Andrew
Sell arrived Tuesday from Glendive,
Montana. Mr.. Sell is a brother of
Mrs. Nels Nordquist and Mrs. Jack
Hangs will be remembered by folks
on Irma fiat as Miss Lena Sell, hav-
ing visited her aunt. Mrs. Nordquist,
on several occasions. On Sunday
the party, accompanied by Misses
Irma and May Nordquist, will tour
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severn of Nebraska
are now at their ranch in Diamond
basin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Miller spent
Thursday with the Mclaughlin fam
lily at Powell.
Lawrence Thomson called Sunday
at the Hans Nelson home.
Church services will be held Sun
day at the usual time.
Robert Bradbury has been on
the sick list with hay fever.
Mrs. Tex Thomas and June spent
Tuesday at the Walter Bates home.
III. FRANK ana wire OF
Chicago spent the week end at the
George Pfrangle home. Mr.. Pfrangle
and the doctor are cousins.
Frank Shiery and Victor Ahlberg
went up to Frost cave on Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Lyall and Mrs. Law
renee Nordquist called Sunday aft
ernoon at the Nels Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller left
for their home in Chicago on Fri
day.
join Jernberg stayed over night
Sunday at the N%ordquist home.
Mrs. Christine Andren and Ar
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nordquist
and Misses Irma and May Nordquist,
Mrs. Lena Hangs and Andrew Sell
went up to Grandpa Olson's funeral
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hanson of
Wahoo, Nebraska. left for the park
and Upon their return will be at
their ranch in Diamond basin for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Powell called
Saturday at the Walter Bartlett
home.
Friends and neighbors of the
Jernberg family extend their heart
felt sympathy in the passing away
of Grandpa Olson.
, 1925-07-22
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
COST OF DETERMINATION

The work of state and government
hunters cooperating to eXterminate
predatory animals is regarded as
highly satisfactory. according to the
yearly report just compiled by Chas.
j. Bayer, leader of predatory an
imal control. Livestock organiza-
tons of the state have endorsed the
work and are DESTROYS of having
the work continued. Ranchers have
been especially kind in cooperating,
furnishing horses for poison bait,
and caring for the hunters and their
horses free of charge. AS a result
coyotes and wolves are becoming
scarce, the estimates of predatory
animals in Wyoming being as fol-
lows:
Coyotes 10000. bobcats $50,
mountain lions 8, stock killing bear
20. and gray wolves Is, or a total
of 1898
The total number of predatory
animals destroyed in Wyoming dur
ing the last fiscal year was 3,647;
total ~fur-bearing, such as the bad
ger, fox and skunk. was 1871; and
the total of miscellaneous animals,
such as wild dogs, porcupines, I'M
born coyotes and bobcats, was 1856.
or a grand total of 4.194. The skins
of these animals were sold; the
scalps that were sent in were de-
troyed. The Rock Springs Grazing
association, through their hunters,
killed 164 animals during the year;
141 of these were coyotes. In ad-
dition to these. the estimated mum
Der of animals killed OF which
neither the skin nor the scalp were
secured is 4,504. These included
poisoned coyotes which were not
found, poisoned coyotes found by
range men. coyotes stolen from
traps and poison lines, unborn pups
destroyed, etc.
The saving to the livestock in
terests of the state has been ire
mendous. MT. Bayer estimates that
the number Of coyotes killed will
save the livestock growers the sum
of $17O,25O.
The total expense of the United
States government, the state of Wy
oming and the Rock Springs Graz
ing association in DISCRIMINATING the
predatory animals was @~51.660.o5
The sale OF skins brought the sum
of $~11.619.67, which, deducted from
the expenditures, leaves approx
fmately the sum of $4,000 cost.
During the year, private hunters
killed eight grizzly bear, and 81
black and brown bear. "A total Of
30. These were killed in the Medi-
cine Bow. Brtdger. Wyoming Ma
tional. Teton. Big Horn, Washable
and Shoshoup national forests.
, 1925-07-22
PAT O'HARA
Z = = :. :. :. :. . 9. .. .. :. .. ..

=
The folks out our way are going
to sit up and take notice of the
work Jay Blood is doing on the
road into Sunlight. 1t seems the
forest service has picked a real road
builder.
James Mcknight was rounding
up his mule colts last week. He
has a number of very fine animals.
Mrs. J. N. Mcknight is expecting
her mother from Texas. She was
well pleased with the Pat O'Hara
section last year and longs to re
turn.
From all reports Oklahoma is
very dry and hot, so Everett Rey-
nolds has returned to the good old
Pat O'Hara basin vicinity.
Mrs. Chauvet came on the
stage last week and will cook for
the road crew, which is now work
ing near Paint Greek canyon
Ben Robins came out with w.
Alexander Saturday to help at the
road camp. Dutch has been freight
ing for Chas James.
Frank Brough is freighting these
these days, while Ed Milbaur is
carrying the Sunlight mail.
Little Jimmy Mac was visiting
in our neighborhood last Friday.
Mrs. Orton Shrine and Mrs. Mary
Say have been visiting at the Big
ranch. Haying will be finished
there this week. Good hay weather
and a bumper crop.
Mrs. W. Alexander and brother
Forrest brought out a horse last
week for the Davis brothers to
break. They stayed over night
with the Nelson's Saturday.
The Browns were Cody shoppers
Saturday.
Jay Blood called at Walters Inn
last week and was impressed by
the improved ranch and the loca-
ton on Bald ridge.
Sam Blake brought a couple of
fishermen out last week t. enjoy
our scenery and for a trip into Sun
light. They stopped at Walters
Inn.
, 1925-07-22
CrondaLl


= = ~ - - = = - - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer smith. broth
err and family are leaving for Joliet
the 18th. They will so by way of
Cooke City. thru the park and the
Livingston country.
Chas. Bretuey is spending some
time Mt the Ranmael ranch, and
was also 81 recent guest at the
Wright ranch.
Fred Wright made "a trip to Cody
last week for a load of supplies.
R. L. Morton and Mrs. Oliver
have returned to Camp creek after
a few days in Craudall.
Recent guests at the oliver ranch
We're G. A.. Kueisley, Ernest Scholtz,
our cowboy, Mr.. Schultz, Mr. Will
liams of Joliet and Mrs. Marvin.
Martin Ranmael and Arne Olson
are helping the cowboy move the
Bosley cattle across Clarks fork.
jeff Adams has been outside for
several days on business. He has
had a prospective buyer with him
for a few days.
VIM. Green and helper made a
cali at the Banmael ranch recently.
R. Oliver made a business trip
outside last week to see about
some horses.
Mr.. Ferguson, forest supervisor.
stationed at Billings, made a bus
mess trip to the Marvin ranch from
their camp at Dickinson's, where
they have been looking over the
road to Beartooth and Cooke City.
, 1925-07-22

that small fish are going to bite as
well as large ones and that a fish
six inches long furnishes practically
as much food and sport as a seven
inch fish. Under these conditions
1t iooks very much like the legis-
lature was very poorly advised when
preparing the game law now in eff
fect.-Basin Republican.
, 1925-07-22

Charles l.. Rigdon, former United
States district attorney, got into
trouble in Cheyenne last week be-
cause of drunkenness, was arrested
and hrown into Jail and afterward
released on bond. Some things are
just a little difficult to understand.
and here is n of them.-Big Horn
Rustler.
, 1925-07-22

D1AoF W.
Chas. B~retney came down from
Cooke last Sunday and will spend
some time in Crandall.
Mr.. Smith and family of Joliet,
Brother of Elmer Smith. came in
in their car last Sunday and will
be the guest of Elmer and wife for
some time.
Chris. Fesenbeck, Harry After
bury and Mr.. Carpenter, business
men of Powell. spent a week in and
near Crandall fishing, bear hunting
and sightseeing with Martin Ran
mael.
Mrs. sherman. daughter Lila and
Miss Louise Whitney of New York
called al the F. E. McGrew home
a few days ago.
w. l.. Dickinson was a recent
guest of friends in Crandalf and vi
entity, spending a few days at the
Wright ranch and visiting with
friends and neighbors.
Oswald Hetland met with a ser
ious accident last week while riding
for horses on the upper Clarks
Fork. Mr.. Hetland was leading a
horse which he had caught on the
range. The rope got under the
saddle horses tail, causing him to
buck so hard as to throw him onto
a rock, breaking his collar bone and
tearing the stomach loose. He was
taken to Mammoth where he = re-
ceived a doctors care and then re-
turned to the Dickinson ranch. He
will be confined to his bed for
some time.
Our deputy sheriff, Isaac Byspham,
has taken a position in Cooke City,
as truck driver for the Franzieo
outfit.
, 1925-07-22

A Russian divorce costs twenty
cents and it ought to be worth that
much to any woman over there.
, 1925-07-22

Springingly he comes out looking
for a soft snap, the college gra-
duate, and then he comes down with
a hard bump. which is the best
thing for him in the end anyway.
, 1925-07-22

We are securing quite a few
dudes these days. Pete Nordquist
came thru with a party of boys
and girls, also parties from Valley
and the Snyder ranch, each party
taking a different route. fishing and
enjoying life in general.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paterson spent
Labor Day at st. Johns, Mrs. Pat
terson returning Monday evening,
while Mr.. Patterson stayed over
until Wednesday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
To BLY, Ranger Station

Bob Leonard and Herman Shu-
grue, accompanied by Alfred Le-
Roy ,motored to BLY, ranger station
Sunday. Mr.. Leonard and Mr..
Shugrue returned the same eve
ming, but Mr.. Leroy will spend the
winter at the station.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Personal and
i. Local News
THE WEATHER

From HOlbrOOk
Sidney Sapp, of Holbrook, was a
Winslow visitor Wednesday.
To Gallup
Milo Johns left for Gallup to
spend few days last week.
To Kingman
A. B. Nelson motored to Kingman
Tuesday on business trip of a
few days.
On Business
W. ]. Hookway of Holbrook was
in Winslow attending business
matters Wednesday.
From HOlbrOOk
DR.. Arthur F. Switzer of Hol-
brook was a business visitor in
Winslow Wednesday.
Mrs. COble Returns
Mrs. Lola Coble returned from
Gallup Sunday after undergoing an
operation at that place.
Return From Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sunderland
and Mrs. John L. Sweeney return
ed from the coast this week.
Will Visit Parents
Mrs. G. P. Oliver left Wednesday
for Oklahoma to visit a number of
weeks with her parents there.
To Visit Relatives
Mrs. Douglas Haworth plans to
leave soon for an extended visit
with relatives in Los Angeles.
Returns to Flagstaff
Effie Alsup, after visiting several
days in Winslow, returned to her
home in Flagstaff Wednesday.
Guest of Mrs. Holm
Mrs. H. E. Ware of Belen, New
Mexico, is spending a week with
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jess Holm.
From HOlbrOOk
Mrs. w. w. Sherwood and Mrs.
Jesse Hulett of Holbrook were i'll
Winslow on a business trip Tues
day.
Kaufman Returns
R. C. Kaufman and daughter,
Jaclyn, are back in Winslow after
spending about a week at Los An
geles.
To Tucson
Chester Smith left Wednesday for
Tucson, where he will attend the
University of Arizona during the
winter.
To Phoenix
Mrs. V. c. Proctor and daughter,
Evelyn, will leave this evening for
Phoenix to spend several days
shopping.
To Ell PasO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland
left Tuesday for Ell Paso after
spending about three weeks in
Winslow.
To San Francisco
J. D. McCully left Wednesday for
San Francisco where he expects to
make the acquaintance Of his new
grandson.
Buys Chrysler
Dad" Ament is the owner of a
new Crysler coupe purchased last
week from the w. w. Franklin Mo-
tor company.
To Los Angeles
Miss Katherine Bowman left on
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where
she will enter the Santa Fe hospital
for treatment.
To Tucson
Carl Calm and William Wood
plan to leave tomorrow for Tucson
where they will attend the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
Car to be DucOed
The REQ sedan belonging to DR..
P. D. Sprankle is being repainted
at the Duco shop of H. H. Wing
field this week.
Returns From Kansas
Naomi Breeder returned Satur-
day from Emporla, Kansas, where
she spent the summer vacation, and
has entered school here.
Mrs. Wilhite to Hospital
Mrs. Phyllis Wilhite left Wednes-
day for the Santa Fe hospital at
Los Angeles, where she will be
treated for heart trouble.
Mrs. Mcbride Returns
Mrs D. j. Mcbride returned last
week from Los Angeles, where she
underwent an operation for goiter
at the Santa Fe hospital.
Doves Plentiful
Ray Grant and William Darling
found dove hunting along the river
good Sunday, when they each sue
ceeded in shooting their limit.
Mrs. Dunham Home
Mrs. F. M. Dunham returned on
Wednesday from ST. Mary's hospi-
tai at Gallup, where she has been
under treatment about two weeks.
To Hospital
P L. Smith is at the Santa Fe
hospital at Los Angeles where he
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
To Tempe

To Tempe
Miss Laurel Bly, and Miss Anna
Leonard were outgoing passengers
Wednesday evening on No. 8, with
Tempe their destination. They will
enroll for the coming term Of
school at the state teachers col
lege. They were accompanied on
the trip by Miss Leonard's father.
Eugene Leonard.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
To Los Angeles

To Los Angeles
Mrs. Harry Lambert and daugh-
ters, Alice and Katherine, returned
to Winslow the first of last week
from an extended visit in the east.
The latter part of the week they
left for Los Angeles, where they
will remain during the school term.
Mr.. Lambert accompanied them to
Los Angeles and spent the week
end there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

The Baptist Ladies will give an
Autumn Dinner, October 7th, watch
for the menu. Also an Apron sale
and Chicken Dinner, November 7th.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
From Flagstaff

From Flagstaff
Hubert Richardson came in from
Prescott Wednesday night to re-
main in Winslow few days on
business, and to visit Mrs. Richard
son, who is the house guest of Mrs.
V. G.. Proctor this week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
To Prescott

H. r. Brooks, Bryan Harvester
representative, who has been in
Winslow during the past ten days,
left Wednesday evening for Pres
colt, where he will spend a short
time with the stockholders of the
company there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
To Petrified Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Barnum, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Kleindienst and Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Martins spent La
Dor day at the Petrified Forest
where they picnicked at noon at the
natural bridge in the second forest
The party brought home several
doves which they shot along the
way.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

To Nebraska
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster and sc
william, left Thursday for Linco
Nebraska, where William will e
ter the University of Nebraska M
Lancaster will remain with him u
til he is settled in his new locatiC
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11

Visits Miss Jones
Miss Helen Bishop, Julien Dorf
man, and Hobby Meyers, all o
Phoenix, spent Sunday and Monda,
with Miss Ina Jones. Miss Jone
accompanied them to Williams OF
their return to Phoenix
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Mrs. Chase Entertains
Monday Night Club

Mrs. w. C. Chase was hostess
Monday night to the members of
the Monday Night club who spent
the evening playing bridge. Mrs.
A. J. Robillard held high score for
the evening and received the first
prize. Mrs. C. B. Henderson re-
ceived second prize, while Mrs.
Bob Walther was awarded guest
DriZe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
SOCIETY
Little Clifford Bundy
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. D. t. Bundy was hostess
Monday afternoon to twelve young
sters who helped her small son.
Clifford, celebrate his ninth birth
day. Games and contests kept the
little folks busy until refreshments
were served. Many nice gifts were
brought by the guests.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Mrs. PaIr EntertainS
ninuor GuQStS

Mrs. Parr EntertainS
Dinner Guests
Mrs. F'rona Parr was hostess on
Tuesday evening at a delightful
dinner party at her home, having
as her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Geary of Holbrook and Mrs. Riley
Walcott. Mrs. Geary left following
the dinner for Phoenix, where she
will visit friends during the COM
ing fortnight.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-11
Third Street Club Holds
First Meeting of the Year

The Third Street Bridge club met
for the first time this season on
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
c. ]. Brooks. Mrs. Ben Harris re-
ceived the first prize and Mrs. Geo.
Barstow the guest prize. Mrs. Ri
ley Walcott was given membership
in the club, filling the vacancy of
Mrs. Fisher, whose resignation
from the club was accepted at the
same meeting.
International., 1925-11-22

convention and a resolution was
passed by the convention urging
the early construction of these
buildings and the replacement of
the present flimsy, unsuitable,
firetraps, with modern fireproof
structures. Knowing the devious
oaths that this thing had to go
through. / kept on writing letters
and am now in receipt of the let
ter given above from Mr.. Cross
man, the medical director of the
veterans bureau"
He is also in receipt of a letter
from H. N. Lord Of Washington,
directir of the Bureau of Bud
get, reading as follows:
II am glad to have the infor-
nation which your letter gives me,
and assure you that if General
Hines submits this matter to me,
it will have my most earnest con-
sideration."
Commander Dougherty does not
mince words in regard to the de-
plorable situation existing at the
veterans hospital at Tucson.
"The housing conditions at Tue
son where several hundred dis
abled veterans have been under
going living death the past sew
en- years in their struggle against
tuberculosis, are a disgrace to
American civilization, and the fact
that skull duggery' has secured in
the past the erection Of tuber-
culosis hospitals at points where
the patients do not exist and will
not go, should not be permitted to
prevent our government from pro-
viding prper housing facilities for
those veterans at Tucson where
there are many patients and where
many of them will get well. The
disabled veterans should not be
forced to paw for the mistakes Of
the past. Those mistakes should
be borne bv the government which
permitted them. and funds for the
hospital at Tucson must be pro-
vided at this time. The patients
at the Tucson vets hospftal repre-
sent 40 states. therefore It Is a
national issue and not local one"
declared Commander Dougherty.
International., 1925-11-22
NEW VETERANS HOSPITAL AT TUCSON TO
BE CONSIDERED, DOUCHERTY is INFORMED

The question of replacing the
temporary structures at the Pas
time Park veterans hospital at
Tucson with a modern fireproof
hospital will be presented to the
Board of Hospitalization of the
United States Veterans Bureau at
Washington at it's next meeting,
accord ng to a letter received by
A. j.. Dougherty Of Nogales, COM
mander Of the Arizona depart
ment of the American Legion.
Dougherty is IN receipt of the
following letter from E. A. Cross
man, medical director of the vet
erans bureau at Washington:
s'You are informed that the
physical condition of the tempor-
ary structures at the U. S. Vet
erans hospital at Tucson, Arizona,
is known in detail by the Bureau
and the question Of replacing
these temporary structures with
modern fireproof hospital is under
consideration at this time. AS of
September 10, 1925, there were
approximately $500 vacant beds
in all Bureau tuberculosis hospi-
tails throughout the country, and
with the authorized building pro-
gram for the burtau, it is not be-
feved that additional construction
can be authorized at this time.
However, the question Of new
construction at Tucson will be pre-
sented to the Board of Hospital
i7ation at it's next meeting, and
the needs Of this station will be
presented at this time"
Upon receipt Of the above COM
munication, Commander Dougher-
ty, in further+ing efforts to get the
needed construction, wired i'm
mediately to the Arizona senators
and congressman at Washington,
and has received the following
TELEGRAM from Senator Henry F.
Ashurst:
Telegram received. You are
entirely correct in your opinion
that the Veterans Bureau Hospital
at Tucson should be reconstructed
and the fli1nsy buildings replaced
by a substantial one. You are as
International., 1925-11-22

sured lof my assistance and I will
appear before the disqualification
Board"
Relative to steps taken toward
remedying the situation at Tue
son, Commander Dougherty issued
the following statement:
zone and one-half years ago a
Veterans Bureau representative
came to Arizona, and Arizona Le-
gion authorities at that time under
State Commander E. S. Stallcup
of Phoenix got together for the
first time and recommended that
the necessary tuberculosis hospital
be located at Tucson, in addition
to the one at Prescott. The re-
preventative of the eteran's Bureau
approved the project as far as he
could and agreed to recommend
accordingly to Gen. Hines. Mo-
thing more was done at that time.
"Now, the present Legion ad-
rnin;stration has taken up the mat
ter, pressed it through all it's
friends. and the result was a per-
sonal visit by General Hines, of
Washington, D. c.. director-gen-
eral of the bureau, in August. He
verbally approved site while in
Tucson and stated he would rec
ommend the early construction of
the hospital to the Hospitalization
Board in Washington, consisting
Of himself. as chairman. and the
surgeon-generals Of the army and
navy. and the public health serv-
ice. and the superintendent at Sa-
Elizabeth's. the government in
sane asylum at Washington.
81 wrote again in September to
the Veterans Bureau, and other
members of the board, urging
again this project. I wrote that
letter while seated in one of the
wards during big storm which
blew down some of the buildings
and tried to describe to them some
of the conditions which I was
then witnessing at the vets hospi-
tai at Tucson.
"Later, the Arizona delegation
in October at Omaha, placed the
matter before the national Legion
International., 1925-11-22
STOCKHOLDERS OF KINO
COMPANY HOLD MEETING

Speeches by w. F. Overton and
w. A. O'Connor featured the
meeting, Tuesday night, at the
Firemen's Club, of stockholders of
the Kino Copper Company, whose
vast holdings are located a few
miles east of Nogales. Col. Allen
T. Bird, president of the codpany,
presided as chairman of the meet
ing, list of the stockholders was
read by Tracy Bird, assistant secre
tary, and a long communication
from a prominent geologist report
ing favorably on the property,
was read by Secretary Louis Hud-
gin. It was brought at the meet
ting that good progress is being
made in the financing Of the pro-
ject.
International., 1925-11-22
20 POUND POTATO

A 20-pound potato, grown in
the Magdalena, Sonora, district, is
on display at the public market in
Nogales, Sonora. It rs claimed +.
will feed total of 18O people.
International., 1925-11-22
TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE

Fortyfive teachers of the No
gales schools left Thursday NOR
mig to attend the annual teach
er's institute at Tucson, Thurs
day, Friday, and Saturday. About
25 teachers of the rural schools
also attended. On account Of the
institute school was dismissed for
Thursday and Friday. There will
also be no school next Thursday
and Friday .on account of the
Thanksgiving vacation.
International., 1925-11-22
Page Five

w. 81. Land was a visitor in
Nogales, Wednesday, from Tucson.
G. r. Dillard is a visitor in the
city from Phoenix.
International., 1925-11-22

Malcolm Middleton of the
Nogales Feed & Seed Company
was a business visitor at Elgin,
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
s sITUATIoN-FEMALE

WIDOW WITH CHILD wants care
ot APARTMENT. RuOMIN
HOUSE uOLSEKEEPER. Rainier
66tt
YOUNG widow. 2 children. wishes
position huuHskeeprr. near school.
good home. star. Fs64
pRESSd AKtSG. $3.50 a day. sCn-
Fst-GIT1
WHOM wIshrs d5y Work EA,TEr-