davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
DOUBLE TRACK
AIDS SANTA FE

The latest piece of double track
this week was put in service by
the Santa Fe between San Ber-
nardino and Cotton on the River
side line to Los Angeles.
This stretch of new track gives
the company a big advantage in
the handling OF the constantly in
cIeasing traffic over that district
The track also is being doubled
leading out OF Los Angeles across
Los Angeles river and through the
east side industrial area, TOWARD
Fullerton.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Mothers Club To Give
Program Tuesday Eve

The Mothers club will give the
following program at Washington
auditorium next Tuesday afternoon,
at 300 o'clock:
Song, by Third Grade Children.
Delinquency" Miss Brown, lead
er.
Lack of Wholesome Sex Edu-
cation" Mrs. Kester Rhodes.
Scotch Readings, Mrs. Ted Bur-
bage.
Bad Teeth, DR.. A. Burton
Juvenile Court Problems, Mr.. S.
w. Proctor.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Delos Bundy
Refreshments and a social time
will follow. Everyone who is in
terested in the children Of Wins
low and Arizona is invited
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Out-of-T Town Shoppers
Are Buying In WinslOw

Winslow's stores were crowded
this week with buyers from out-of-
town, many of the customers COM
ing from as far as Pine and Pay
son, in the Tonto Basin country.
Showlow, Snowflake, Taylor and
McNary were represented by Wis
itors, and a number came from the
vicinity of ST. Johns and Springer
vile. Business was extra good in
all lines this week, and prophecy
of a great Christmas business is
being made by most merchants.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
School Trustee Will
Be Elected Tomorrow

All school districts of the state
will hold an election tomorrow
Saturday for the selection of a
trustee for three-year term. R. C.
McGregor is the retiring member
of the local board A petition for
the reelection of Mr.. McGregor
has been filed with the school
board. 1t is the only petition that
has been presented, and as result
Mr.. McGregor's name will be the
ballot. Voters have the privilege,
however, of writing the name of
their choice, on their ballot
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Survey And Plat Made
Of Lakeside Resort

c. L. Rhoton of Lakeside, who,
with W. H. Larson, is promoting
the establishment of a summer
colony on the shores of the lake
at Lakeside. was in Winslow Mon
day He brought with him a plat
of the tract being subdivided, to
show the location of lots already
reserved by WinsIow people. w.
D. Rencher, of Springerville, made
the survey.
The tract is divided into about
$50 plats, ranging in size from
50x200 foot lots, to five and ten
acre tracts for those who want to
set out orchards.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Ladies' Aid Chicken
Dinner And Bazaar

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church promise one of the best
feeds of the year at their chicken
dinner at the Community hall this
evening, and a good time for all
who attend the bazaar and dinner.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30

(Continuel on Page Three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Windmill Power in Europe.

A NToN FLETTNER, the German
inventor of the rotorship, is plan
ming a gigantic windmill designed on
aero-dynamical principles, which will
lie some 800 feet in diameter, mounted
on a tower $50 feet high, higher than
the Washington Monument and near
ly as tall as the Woolworth Building.
This immense structure for obtaining
power from the wind will not make
use of the Flettner rotating cylinders,
such as used on the rotorship, but will
have two large wings, or propeller
blades, so constructed that they will
obtain the most out of the moving air,
according to the reports that have
reached New York recently.
The famous F'lettner rudder. which
Is used for steering both ships and
:.irplanes, will be used 10 keep the pro-
pellers at the most efficient angle for
the particular wind velocity. The
cross sections of the wings will re-
semble those used on airplanes and
they will be designed so as to decrease
to minimum the air pressure on the
rear side of the driving wing.
The proposed windmill is striking in
size, but it is also unique in the method
Of generating power. Instead of hav-
ing the large wheel geared to a single
electric generator. it is planned to
mount a small high-speed windmill on
the tip of each propeller arm. These
auxiliary wndmills will actually gen
.,,4.e the power by directly driving
generators F.attner claims that the
-...i:tioa Of tie large wheel viii multi
~ .ne velocity Vi the small windlnills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

AN actor speaks of right as mean
ing right TO one looking at the audi
ence. The ordinary person speaks ~
right as meaning to the right AS one
looks at the stage. I took u seat on
the right as one looks toward the pull
pit. Burton killed a man who sat
on the right side as one looks from
the pulpit toward the congregation
so, YOU see. il had 70 be an actor.
No one else would make that mistake.
Now. men who are willing 10 kin
other men whom they don't even
know are liable 10 have violent pasts.
We knew that none Of Malbron's gang
would risk recognition. So il must
be q stranger TO us, il must be an
actor, it must he a man Of violence.
You saw how | looked for an actor
with q record of criminal violence"
Pinelli whistled. You're the seventh
wonder OF the world, boss. But WIZ
a stenographer or secretary, as well
as an actor
Holland shrugged slightly The
tipping was 50 evenly done. Only an
expert could have done such beautiful
work
And only another expert could
have landed him SO beautifully"
calculated Pineli. But what made
YOU hope that Malbron was in that
house,"
Il knew that sooner or later Bur
ton, If he We're, as I suspected, the
newest recruit TO Malbrons gang,
would call upon his chief. He took
such pains 10 avoid being followed
that I felt pretty certain that NAL
bron was in that house. OF course, I
was lucky"
Sure you We're. SO is Babe Ruth
| when he hits Il home run. But the
Babe has something, just the same.
More than any one else in his game
ever had. And the same. boss, goes
for you
tCopyrixht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

his cheek, another burned into his
side. And that was as clear an &C
count as Holland could give after
ward of the capture of Malbron.
i Z < =
IT was not until four days later
that he was able to hear from
Pinelli's lips what had happened.
Then, lying in bed, with a bandage
over one cheek and other wrappings
around his side, Holland listened 10
Pinelli.
him have his, but just at that mo-
ment Malbron came through the
door. He got you twice. The bullet
that hit your cheek just graZed you,
but the other one splintered a rib.
You went down and / broke Nal
bron's wrist with a bullet. But be
lieve me, that bird put up a tougher
fight with one hand than Firpo gave
Dempsey with two. But we got
him; he's in a cell now. But tell me,
boss, how did YOU know Malbron
would be there"
Holland smiled feebly. II didn't
know it. Pinelh. But / hoped it"
But why did you hope 1t? How
did you suspect Burton"
Holland smiled again. Calvert was
killed. He had sat in the end seat in
the last row on the left aisle at st.
Andrews. Now, If he had been kill
ed by some one who thought that he
was ], il would be because some one
had MIXED up the right aisle with
the left aisle. But in matters as
grave as murder no one was going
TO forget which aisle I'd been told TO
SIT in. So then, must look for a
man-granting always that the muir
derer thought he was killing me-who
would confuse right with left. An
actor, or one connected with the
theater. would be guilty of that con-
fusion
Why" demanded Pinelr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Ancient Stone Axes,

Two stone axes, which may prove
to be among the earliest an
tiquities thus far found within the
limits of the United States. have
been brought to the Smithsonian In
stitution by II. l.. Straight. Il brick
manufacturer of del, Iowa. says
Science. These ancient implements
are crudely shaped and were discoy-
cred under 20 feet of apparently I'M
disturbed clay. according to the in
formation given to Nell NJ. Judd,
archeologist of the United States Ma
tional Museum, who is investigating
the find. The digging of a trench for
the laying of a narrow-gauge rail-
way in the clay pits used by Mr..
Straight, led to the unearthing of the
tools. On account of the possible i'm
portance of the discovery, the Smith
sonian Institution is planning TO send
a Seologist to make a careful study
of the site to determine whether the
axes are as antique as the depth of
burial indicates. Mr.. Judd pointed
out that before the extreme antiquity
Of the axes could be determined, the
report of the geologist showing geo
logic age of the stratum in which they
were buried must be received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

having walked a few blocks, stepped
into taXicab. He drove circuitous-
~ to a house near Sheridan Square.
He dismissed the taxi and entered
the house. Exactly 10 minutes later
the house was surrounded; men We're
in the adjoining buildings and on the
roof. And Holland himself led the
attack that battered down the door.
Revolver in hand. the detective
stepped over the splintered panels of
the door and into a modestly fur
/ nished hall. There. staring at him
in bewilderment, was Burton. Be
side him stood two other men.
What's the big idea?" demanded
Burton His harsh features had
taken on an expression of beWilder
ment. why, you're Carey" he said,
addressing Holland by the name which
he had assumed together with his
character as a monologist.
I'm also Holland" said the detec
tive. IF you move, Burton, you'll
get yours"
What's it all about" demanded
Burto..
II have samples of your typewrit-
ing said Holland. 1T matches a
note you mailed TO me last Saturday.
Burton, you're under arrest for the
murder of Torrance Calvert"
From Il door off the hall came a
slight sound. Holland turned to see
the huge form of Malbron. The
criminals shock of red hair seemed
an aureole of fire. He could actually
see smoke coming from the mans
head. The flames which formed his
hair leaped and began eating into
the door frame. 1t was quite the
queerest sensation of Hollands life
Never before had he believed that
IA man could have living flames for
hair. The thing was absurdly in
credible; yet here 1t was visible be-
fore his eyes. Then the flames leap
ed toward him. One OF them scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Cleaning the Subways.

A ARRANGEMENTS have been made
by the Brooklyn Manhattan Tran
sit Corporation to test a giant pneu-
matte machine which is said TO be Of
sufficient size and power thoroughly to
clean the subways while running as
rapidly as a passenger train. The de-
vice is guaranteed, it is said. to re-
move from the subways every particle
Of dust and dirt which has been accu-
mulating for many years and to leave
the tubes more pick-and-span than
when the first trains ran through
them.
Two cars will do the work. On one
will be a suction blower that will send
out a blast of air strong enough to dis
lodge the dirt and dust. and these
then Will ne drawn into the othsr car
~ SUCTION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

North Carolina won two, and we two.
Both sides were again even and the
next battle would decide the contest.
S'T'HE two cocks struggled a while,
then the North Carolina cock
delivered terrific cut. Our fighter
uttered cry of anguish and fell to
the mat The gaff was plunged in so
deeply the two cocks were stuck and
the Saff had TO be pulled out.
"A roar of applause went UP. A
hundred TO one that cock will do the
rest of his fighting in another world
somebody shouted. Give the count
and let's go home. It's all over
I'D. d, the North Carolina cock.
Strengthened up and crowed. Cheers
and shouts of laughter greeted il
Right, old boy said one of the spec
tators, you put a lot o money in my
pocket today
The count began: One. two. three.
four. five u. d. espied his erst-
while antagonist lying on the mat.
approached and bent over to strike
with his beak. The blow was never
given. for our champion gathered to-
gether every particle of his dying
strength and delivered a cut that
caught the North Carolina cock on the
throat. ripped it open, tore open the
windpipe and the cock fell bleeding.
Easping and dying to the mat. The
Washington fighter outlived him a
halfminute and the decision was ours.
The young North Carolina re
former was shrewd enough to see that
cockfighting as a sport had TO go and
he thought he would turn the stu
alton 10 his advantage. If he had
stopped with being a reformer, well
and good, but the chance TO make a
lot of money seemed too easy to be
resisted. He got one of his former
pals TO bride one of the North Caro-
lima helpers to put something in the
chicken feed that would make them
sick enough not 10 fight with any
spirit. The North Carolinians were
on the lookout for trickery and caught
the negro red-handed. But the re
former had already bet through his
pal all his own money and money be-
longing TO some organization of which
he was treasurer, and lost II all.
Needless to say, he didn't tarry in
North Carolina after that, and Of
course he didn't get the girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

to such an extent as to increase i'm
mensely the amount of the voltage of
the electric current obtained.
The huge structure that would sup
port the 300-foot propellers presents a
very difficult engineering problem and
1t is "A problem of major design to
make the windmill wheel itself struc-
turally safe and strong. The reason
for such high tower is said to be that
the winds are steadier at such heights.
No estimates Of cost are contained In
the information published in Germa ny.
nor Is ii indicated whether actual con-
struction of the windmill is contem-
plated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
RIGHT AND LEFT
Rich Without Enemies Yet Mysteouy
Have the for tn Crime?

. HERE are certain general rules
of conduct from which occa-
sionally one does we'll to devi
Il ate. Anonymous letters are I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Worlds Oldest Bush.

A CCORDING to DR.. Edgar T.
Wherry of the Department of
Agriculture, a box huckleberry bush
in Perry County, Pa, is the Oldest
bush in the world. This remarkable
bush is mile and a quarter long
and covers the entire side OF a hill
DR.. Wherry estimates that 1t grows
6 inches a year. Taking that as a
basis. the plant must be something
like Loco years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
/NDelp,N iN

year or two he had held various stem
ographic jobs. He had given these
up upon founding the Clever Club.
This information digested. Holland
called upon the sexton of St. An
drew's. He showed Burton's photo
graph.
Recognize him." he asked
The sexton studied the harsh fea-
lures of the eX-manager.
He was in this church last Sunday.
I know because I offered him--I was
acting as usher-a seat we'll down
front. But he wouldn't go more than
half way. / particularly noticed him
because. although he was quietly
dressed. he wasn't exactly the type
that we see often in st. Andrews. He
looked more like Sixth Avenue than
Fifth. if you know what I mean"
Il think I do" said Holland.
Il x X =
THAT evening young vaudeville
performer asked for lodgings at
the Clever Club. The young gentle
man had been extremely we'll coach ed
by a former actor who was now "A
Holland operative. Also he had
read half a dozen copies of the Bill
board and the Clipper. A taciturn
sort of youth. he nevertheless an
swered them correctly and in the
jargon of the variety theater.
He managed TO secure a front room,
and whenever Burton went out the
young man could see him from his
window, and shortly thereafter would
saunter down stairs and out into the
street. There men whom he passed
would make him swift signs, and il
happened that he never was very far
from the manager OF the Clever Club.
And on the third night Burton,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
ALTE ADDED
Local BattIer in Semi-Wind-
up of March 20 Show.

Merle Alte, bristling South Side
blond, has been signed for one of
the principals in the semi-wir dup
OF the fistic entertainment Z, be
stagzd by the Inland A. G. at
Toml,nson hall next Monday night.
The windup of the card, previously
announced, calls for return en-
gagement between Larry Sobjeck,
Milwaukee light heavyweight, and
Tommy Burns, Detroit's leading con-
tender in the division.
Alte, who is featherweight, has
been stepping at lively pace In
his last few times out, his most re-
cent victory being over the shifty
Kenneth Shuck of Louisville.
Colonel boxing fans believed that
they had uncovered coming
champion in Shuck, and Alte's
victory was quite setback for the
Kentuckian, who appeared to have
a wholesome respect for Alte's
smashing right.
The semi-windup to, the Burns
Sobjeck headliner will call for ten
rounds of milling. The card when
completed will include five bouts,
two for ten rounds, one for eight,
one for six and one for four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

Coach AL Skinner is steadily get
ting a line on his baseball tossers,
and the squad Will soon be cut.
Skinner has some fine material to
choose from. He hopes to take the
city championship this year as his
team is stronger than last when
Manual was runner-up. The first
game for the Red and White nine
will be with Southport, April Is.
Shorty" Morrison, track coach,
has cut his squad from one hundred
ninety-three to forty-four. A good
many freshmen are out. Morrison
says the prospects are better this
year for a good, we'll balanced team
than at any time since he has been
at Manual.
Morrison will take his squad to
Irwin field Thursday, where he will
hold time trials. Those surviving
will make up the team. Twenty-Five
men will be picked, and preparations
made for the first meet of the sea-
son with Brazil March %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
DIAMOND DUST FROM THE
TRAINING CAMPS

Brooklyn Club. Doak said he was
not satisfied with the terms Of
fered him.
SARASOTA. Fla. = John McGraw,
TO arrange game today between the
Irish and the n0n-Irish players on the
squad and found he didn't have enough
Irish for r. team .v Kelly Msouii Ian
Irish ON the team. 'sThe Germans are
now in the majority" McGraw said.
"TOCKTON, Cal.-The Car
ISI dinals' second squad today
III were to play st. Mary's Col
lege at Oakland, while the regulars
rest up after strenuous bit of
campaigning. Rogers Hornsby is
complaining os sore feet, while
Jim Bottomley. initial basaman,
has a cracked finger.
ORLANDO, F1a,-Jmmy Cayeny
and Sammy Boline showed much
improvement i'm their work i'm a
game here Monday In which the
Reds beat Baltimore, IL to s.
Critz was the first Red to hit one
over the fence at Tinker field.
SCley, crack 0riOle outfieldcr,
twisted his right ankle.
AUGUSTA, Ga.-With the pitch
ers permitted 10 curve the bali,
Cobb and his regulars snapped the
Yannigans. to o. in a seven in
ming affair. Monday. Cobb and
Blue hit homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
ATNSLE APPEARS STRONGEST HIGH SCHOOL net team IN STATE
GOOD BOUT EXPECTED
Matty Matsuda Given Even Chance
Against Record.

Matty Matsuda, of Japan, Is
training hard for his challenge
match with Tommy Record, Middle
sex college graphing mentor, to be
staged at the Broadway theater
next Thursday night. The fact that
Record slipped into the city
practically an unknown quality and
defeated Jack Reynolds two falls
In three two weeks ago has added
interest to the match.
- The veteran Island grappler Is
formidable opponent for any man
in the welterweight division and
knows the game from A to q.
Dopesters figure he has even chance
against the Eastern grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
DERBY DAY
Winter Racing Closes at New
Orleans With Feature.
BIZ Times SDccigl

BIZ Times SDecigl
NEW ORLEANS, La, March II.
Winter racing closed here today
at jefferson Park with the Louisi-
ana derby as the big feature.
With the long-awaited event on
the Shrewsbury track the curtain
falls on racing in this section.
Awarding of the 1900 purse is a
fitting climax to a brilliant season
Of sport. 1t has not been financial
success.
Eleven 3-year-olds were named as
starters. Frederick Johnson's Qua
train was declared a favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
Independent Baseball

The Tuxedo Strollers baseball club win
re-enter q team In the field this year,
There will be meeting of the players at
7:30 tonight at the clubroom. $3.50 e.
Washington ST.
The following players are requested 70
attend. Hogaman. G. Wysong. b. Wysong.
Stivers, Enochs, Badly, Croft. JeaRon,
Hurley, and all others who are DESTROYS
of becoming members Of the club. The
management would like to book games in
advance with fast city and State teams.
Address Thomas Dobson Jr. 62 s. Brad
" st. or call Irvington 0126-M.
The Boys Club Midgets will have =
coached BY Abe Goldsmith The Midgets
will hold their first practice next Sun
day at 80 a. m. at Garfield Park. All
last years players and all others desiring
tryouts are requested to be present at the
above time and date. For further in
formation and for games write A.. Gold
smith, 1922 Union st., or phone Stewart
1908. Two pitchers are needed badly.
The Belmont baseball club will hold D
meeting Friday at $3.50 D. m. at 236 N.
Belmont Ave. All players wishing tryoutS
with the Belmont team are asked to be
present at the meeting Belmonts expect
to have the fastest team In the State this
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17
A. A. U. Boxing
April, 2, 3, a
Indiana Kentucky Title
Bouts to Be Held at
|. A. C. Gym Strong
Teams to Compete In
Meet.
The TndIanapolis A. 9. WIN stage

The Indianapolis A. c. VIII stage
the Indiana-Kentucky A. A u.
boxing championship bouts in this
city on April 2, 3 and 4. Entry
blanks have been sent to all Of the
local clubs and to the organiza-
lions over the State and In Ken
lucky which have teams.
Gary will have strong rep
resentatiop as usual. Culver also
will send a big squad Of battler..
College boxers will compete from
Notre Dame, Indiana u. and other
institutions.
I. Watt Pugh, chairman of the
boxing committee of the ]. A. @.
is actively at work on plans and
will call meeting early next week
at which time officials for the meet
will be chosen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-17

and spring football squads working
out daily.
Coach Tatlock has been training
his thinly clads for the first meet,
April 10, at Terre Haute. The Blue
will compete with Garfield, Willy and
Gerstmeyer, in a quandrangular
meet. The north side track mentor
has a lot of new material this year.
Coach Julius has issued call for
baseball practice. About forty have
responded.
Spring football practice is In
charge Of Coach Goldsberry.