davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

VS.. r. G. Kaufman; G. C. Bazell VS..
F. F. Williams; E. F. Hoy VS.. H. B.
Matthie; P. D. Sprankle VS.. G.. L.
Matthie; A. J. Renaud VS.. H. Nc
Hood; G. G. Miller VS.. w. D. Hitch
cock; R. G. Rhodes VS.. DR.. J. w.
Bazell; P. A. Sawyer VS. w. F. Mar
tens; r. S. Grant VS.. c. o. Nesting;
F. L. Christensen VS.. Geo. Schaefer;
e. C.. Gilpin VS.. Welton Hughes; j.
A. Peterson VS.. Albert Osterhaut;
S. w. Proctor VS.. L. w. James; G.
L. Murphy VS.. Obra Gray; G. d.
McCauley VS.. c.. NJ Hitchcock.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
WINSLOW HI PLAYS
TWO MORE GAMES
HERE THIS SEASON

Six games and one open date re-
main on the calendar of WinslOw
HIS grid squad, which last week
registered such a welcome and al
most unexpected defeat against a
heavier team from Jerome. Only
two of the remaining games will be
played here, according to the sche-
dule, and both are scheduled for
November dates. However, these
season, and the team will have
irOned out it's minor faults so that
Winslow fans are assured of cou-
pie of highly satisfactory games to
wind up the fall sport campaign.
The only date remaining open is
November 6. 1t would be extreme
ly good news to home fans to
hear that this date is to be filled
with local engagement, but the
condition of local high school fl
nances make it hard to stand the
expense of bringing a team here to
play.
On November goth, Winslow
meets the strong Gallup eleven in
Winslow, and on Thanksgiving Day
a squad from Williams high school
will invade. Both of these teams
promise plenty of competition for
the home talent, and will bring &
colorful close to the season.
The team plays next week in
Kingman, tackles Flagstaff at Flag
staff the following Saturday, and
on November 18th meets the Pres
colt lineup, which is considered
on early season dope to be the
touUboct of oil tho oOmnotitiOn
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
"Safety Last EDitaDhso

The following safety last" cpl
taphs are suggested by M. J. White,
Bulletin correspondent at the Sac
ramento freight office:
Here lies the bones of Hesa Mutt,
Who tried to beat a train.
The doctors checking what was left
Could not locate a brain.
Take heed from me, you passer by,
Stop when the engine toots.
It's mighty hot where l am now
And very few it suits.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
Flagstaff Jumberjacks
Play Phoenix Junior
College Bears Today

FLAGSTAFF = Coach E. H.
"Swede" Lynch will send twenty
men to Phoenix to meet the Junior
College Bears in the only athletic
contest on the program of the Main
line exposition.
There is not a bit of overcOnfi-
dence in the Lumberjack camp.
Lynch's charges are not underrat-
ing the Phoenix Bears despite their
crushing defeat last Saturday at the
hands of the University of Arizona
Wildcats.
For the past two seasons the
Lumberjacks have appeared to be
favorites with the betting odds 2
to l that they would cop, and each
year the Lumberjacks have suffer-
ed the pangs of defeat after carry
ing the ball down the white-chalk
marks for three and as high as ten
times the yardage of their oppon-
ents only to lose the contest by
bonehead plays executed at critical
periods and thus losing the breaks
of the game.
Lynch is numerically driving his
men long after dark in order to put
days game. Last weeks game
against Gila brought out many
weaknesses in the upstate machine.
Lack of coordination between the
line and the backfield appeared to
be one of the most outstanding
of all the weak spots displayed.
This, Of course, was to be expected
with green timber Lynch has been
working his men strenuOusly. US
ing the same combinations in
scrimmages that he expects to place
on the field against the Bears Fri
day
Lynch has not disclosed whom
he will take along on the trip down
south but the probabilities are that
he will start either Lockwood OF
Gibbons in pivot position. In case
he uses Lockwood at center, he will
be able to allow Gibbons to play
guard. Isaacson and Combs, how
ever, hold down the regular guard
berths. Combs is a yearling and
although he is not very heavy, has
the heart of fighter and can keep
his ground.
Trojanoyich and Pace are the
best prospects Lynch has for the
tackle jobs while McCaughey and
Etter may alternate. The wing po-
sitions are still giving the mentor
the chief trouble. Heckathorne,
who has been trying out for one
of the backs this year, has been
switched back to end and will prob
ably start there Friday with either
Jensen or Campbell at the other
extremity. In the backfield, Lynch
will start Black at quarter, with
Stevens, Wilson. Patton alternating
with Shannahan, Stephenson and
Shumway.
With all the pomp and ceremony
and with none of the glamOr left
out the jinx that has followed The
Lumberjacks to the Bears lair IN
past years will be buried on the
Flagstaff campus the day Of the
game The upperclassmen Of the
college are in charge of the pro
gram and while there have been no
leaks as to the procedure Of the
ritual to be used it is expected that
the entire student body and faculty.
arrayed in grotesQue costumes, will
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
GOLF CLUBS FALL
TOURNAMENT WILL.
START OCTOBER Is

Forty members of the Winslow
Golf Club, now almost half-a-year
old, will face the barrier today for
the opening of the Fall tourna-
ment. With the Northern Arizona
championship resting in the lap Of
Al Osterhaut, a local golfer, who
won the said trophy in competi-
tion at Flagstaff July 4th and 5th,
the club has kept its interest at
tuneful pitch, and there will be
few winners by default in the Au-
tumn sweepstakes of the outfit.
This tournament, unlike the
spring battle, will undoubtedly de-
eide the proper rating of the vari-
GUS members, for the handicap
method of scoring will not be used.
Bill Martens, present club champ,
won the first tournament, after
Osterhaut, Bazell, Gray, Goodman
and other heavy guns had been
eliminated by lesser players with
greater handicaps.
No qualifying round will be play
ed. Twenty pairs of players have
been matched, the rounds to be
decided by match play on even
terms.
From almost anywhere you sit,
Osterhaut looks like a cinch to take
club honors, with r. G.. Bazell,
Frank Christensen, Clyde Matthie,
Cat Rhodes and Obra Gray closely
treading on his heels. This is not
to be used as a basis for placing
bets, and is merely concensus of
the fevered gossip flying round
about
The contesting pairs are:
DR.. R. G. Bazell VS.. H. Dagg; G.
S. Nesting VS.. H. S. Gilmer; F. M.
Carter VS.. Fred Chase; r. E. Leon
ard VS.. H. L. Sughrue; VIM. Wal
colt VS.. G.. T. Stephens; r. c.. Kline
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

yard line. Rushing made 5 yards
over tackle. Houck failed to gain.
Rushing failed to gain. Rushing
kicked out of bounds and it was
Jerome's ball in midfield. Jerome
fumbled but recovered. and it was
first down again on Winslow's As
yard line. Jerome tried long pass
which was caught by Houck after
a Winslow man had slapped it in
the air. Pass declared incomplete.
Jerome made yards as the whistle
blew. The game ended with the
ball on Winslow's 40 yard line.
Final score, Winslow 3, Jerome 0.
Officials were: Porter, referee.
Evans, umpire, and Thornton. head
lineSman.
A number of the boys who will
go to Clarkdale with the squad this
noon will have no method of travel
other than the Santa Fe, so in case
any loyal Winslow fan plans to go
or is going that way for any pur-
pose, and has room in his car, he
can do the team q service that will
be greatly appreciated.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15

gather at McMullen Field at high
noon Friday and with the aid Of
the class sponsors, the scalp OF one
of the famous campus bears will
be buried in the middle of the foot
ball diamond. Prominent business
and professional men will be pres
ent at the Burial Exercises.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-15
HOnefnl Case

Does the doctor seem encourag-
ed about your condition."
Eyes. l have an idea he thinks
I'm going to be one of the most
profitable patients he's ever had"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

cent conversation with the konJola
Man who is meeting large crowds
daily at Hooks Drug Store, Penn
sylvania and Market SITS, Indian
apolis, where he is explaining this
new medical compound.
About a year ago I felt my
fingers getting numb" said Mrs
Davis. "a few days later
noticed my elbow was stiff, and then
a severe pain affected my shoulder
/ was told had neuritis, and / be-
gan taking medicines for my trouble
Temporary relief was the best
could get. Finally the pain got more
severe, my hands and fingers would
cramp so I couldn't close them, and
sticking an ice-pick into them. Oh
he suffering was terrible, and nc
medicines or treatments did me any
good I tried everything to get re.
lief, until 1 didn't know what to do
next.
Then found out Konjola was rec
commended for neuritis and rheuma-
tism. 1 started taking this medicine
and now I am ready to praise it ev-
cry chance I get. Those awful pains
were relieved the first week, and the
second week had two very light at
tacks. Now it has been over a
month and / am free of all suffering,
and never have an ache or pain of
any kind. My hands and arms are
just as active as anyone's. I also
noticed that Konjola conquered a
very bad case of constipation that
hung over me several years.
"Konjola was a blessing to me, and
system, so I gladly indorse such a
medicine"
Konjola is non-alcoholic. 1t is diff
ferent than any medicine previously
known. Where many ordinary rem
edies contain only or herbal in
gradients, which merely act as a
laxative, this new Konjola contains
twenty-five juices extracted from
natural plants which invigorate the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
to more healthy action. The effect
of Konjola on the whole inner sys-
tenn brings amazing relief in cases of
suffering that had been going on for
years. At the same time many
weak and rundown systems have
been restored to a new state Of
health through the use of this COM
pound. Such a vast number of men
and women in this city have bene-
flied by taking Konjola, until now it
has become the most highly in
dorsed medicine that is known in this
vicinity.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and
Market Sts., Indianapolis, where he
is daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the
merits of this remedy. Konjola is
sold by every Hook Store in Indian
apolis and by all good druggists in
the nearby towns throughout this
section. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
INNOCENT MAN
BEHIND PRISON
BARS 6 YEARS
Parole Board Is Unable to
Compute Damage Done
Him.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-How much
cash would you take in exchange
for six years of freedom?
Would you compute the figure on
the basis of your earning power at
so much per year, or is freedom
worth as much to one man as to an
other?
These have become important ques-
tons to the State of Illinois in its
affair with Henry Schmidt. For six
years the State kept Schmidt locked
up in the penitentiary at Joliet be-
fore learning that it had made a
mistake: that another man had COM
mitted the robbery for which Schmidt
was sentenced
Now Schmidt has been given his
freedom again, but it doesn't mean
much after six years. He hasn't any
job; can't get, his old one back, and
many of those with whom he used
to work at a factory have raised
themselves to good positions.
"0ut of Luck"
1T guess I'm just out Of luck" the
27.year-old ex-convict said when he
came back to Chicago wearing a
misfit suit and lingering a new $40
bill-gifts Of the State for six years
Of service. IT hear the parole board
wants to do something for me. They
acted awfully sorry when they found
xryo e17't o11i1ty hIft don't know
how they could pay me back for
those six years of punishment"
Hinton G.. Clabaugh, head Of the
parole board, said he and his asso-
ciates were attempting to find some
way to repay Schmidt but that the
State provided no funds for correct
ing it's own mistakes. He suggested
that a subscription fund be raised to
help Schmidt catch up with the six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Best routes to the football games
Saturday as given by the Hoosier
Motor Club, are as follows:
Chicago VS.. Purdue
INDIANAPOLIS to Chicago-Leaving
Indianapolis, go north on Meridian
ST. to Thirtieth St. TIN left and pro-
coed west through the park to three
qarters of mile beyond the park.
Here turn right on State Rd. So and
follow same to Lebanon; west on
Rd. 80 to Crawfordsville; Rd. "a from
Charlottesville to the Indiana-Illinois
State line;, Rd. 10 to Danville, north
on Rd. J. to Watseka and Chicago.
Distance, 233 miles, Road is paved
except for fifty-seven miles Of gravel
between Lebanon and the river.
Northwestern VS.. Notre Dame
Indianapolis to Evanston - Go
north on Meridian st. to Thirtieth
st. Turn left and proceed west
west through the park and on west
three-quarters of a mile beyond the
park. Bear right on State Rd. So
and follow same to Lebanon; west on
Rd. 80 to Crawordsville; Rd. "a from
Charlottesville to the State line, con-
tinuing west on I'd. 10 to Danville.
From Danville go north on Vermil-
ion st. and follow Rd. 1 through
Watseka to Chicago, north on Mich
ipan Ave. Estate Rd. 42) to Evans
ton. Distance. 246 miles. Road is
paved throughout. except fifty-six
miles of gravel between Lebanon
and the Wabash River.
Indianapolis to Richmond-Leav-
ing the city. go east on Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
HOW TO MOTOR TO
SATURDAY US GAMES
Hooser Motor Club Advises Best Auto Routes to Scenes
of Six Week End Encounters.

ST. and follow u. S. Rd. 40. Dis
lance, sixty-seven miles. Road paved
throughout with one bridge run
around Immediately east of Cam
bridge City and a traction bridge
crossing ten miles west Of Richmond.
Evansville VS.. Franklin
indianapolis to Evansville-Leav-
ing Indianapolis go west on Wash
ington st. to the forks in the road,
three miles west. Bear left on State
Rd. 40, through Stilesville, Putnam
vile, Brazil to Terre Haute; then
south on Rd. Al to Sullivan, Vincen-
mes and Evansville. Distance, 191
miles. The road is paved except a
six mile detour about forty miles
west of Indianapolis and fifteen
miles of gravel, part of which is over
the old State Rd., between Vincennes
and White River.
indianapolis to Terre Haute-
From Indianapolis. go west on Wash
ington st. to the forks in the road,
Rd. 40 and follow same through
Stilesville, Putnamville, Brazil to
Terre Haute. Distance, 70 miles. The
road is paved except a six-mile de-
tour at the intersection Of State Rd.
43 and U. S. Rd. 40. This detour is
reported a little rough but quite
travelable.
Wisconsin VS.. Indiana
indianapolis to Misunderstanding
Indianapolis. go north on Meridian
st. to Thirtieth st. Turn left and
proceed west on Thirtieth St.
through the park. Here turn right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

years of freedom that have escaped
him.
But, how much should he be
given" Claoaugh asked. "He was
earning only about S. day when he
was arrested and even if he had the
equivalent of that salary for six
years he wouldn't be much better
off"
Convicted of Robbery
Schmidt was arrested in the au-
tumn Of 1920 on a charge Of rob.
berry with a gun. With him were
convicted Mike Valina and Andrew
Belg. The latter two told police at
the time of their arrest that they
had been assisted in the robbery by
man named Smith. Through a
police error due to the similarity in
names, Schmidt was arrested. He
failed to prove q strong alibi and
was convicted and semitic prison
without ever seeing the two men
who had accused him.
Then, through some queer twist
of fate all three met inside the pris.
on walls and compared notes. Valina
went before the parole board and de-
clared that Schmidt was innocent.
But even now Schmidt is not en-
tirely free. The parole board grant
ed him a parole on the basis Of Va
lina's story and this will be in effect
until the necessary steps can be
taken to get him complete pardon.
Meanwhile Schmidt is living with
his sister here wondering how he
will catch up with life after being
robbed of the six years that most
men utilize for the development of
their best talents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

on State Rd. 81 to Lebanon; west on
Rd. 80 to Charlottesville. continuing
west on Rd. "a to the indiana Illinois
State line; Rd. 10 fro mthe State
line to Danville; north on Vermilion
St. and follow Rd. to seven miles
north of st. Anne; west on Rd. II
to Kankakee; Rd. A to Joliet; Rd.
% to Elgin; Rd. to Rockford; Rd.
2 to the State line; Rd. 10 to Madison.
Distance 1853 miles. Road is hard
surface except fifty-seven miles be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

With applicator attached to cork,
Just brush "Heet" over the pain
area, whether in arms, elbows, neck.
shoulders, hands. knees, feet, legs.
back or body. Instantly. you feel
this harmless, glorious, penetrating
heat draw the pain right out Of the
aching or swollen joint. muscle or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
200 TO JOIN PROPHETS
Sahara Grotto Will Hold Annual
Ceremonial Saturday.

The annual yelled ceremonial of
the Sahara Grotto will be held Satur-
day afternoon and evening at the
Athenaeum, when two hundred can
didates will be initiated. Prophets
from surrounding States and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
PAGE 8

uniformed bodies OF six Of the nine
Indiana grottos will be guests.
Two thousand persons will attend
the banquet at the Athenaeum at 6
p. m. Following the ritualistic
ceremonies at 1880 p. M, Sahara
Grotto prophets will be presented
photographs of Past Monarch Ray
mond f. Murray and Past Monarch
Othniel Hitch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
tween Lebanon and the Wabash
River and a short stretch Of good
gravel south of Madison.
SEEK THREE OHIO YOUTHS

Police Of Urbana, Ohio. have wired
local authorities to be on the look
out for James Lyons, 16; Sam Be-
tower, IS, and John Sanders, II, who
are said to have run away from their
homes there and who are thought to
be travelling in a Ford coupe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Here are hand
some garments in d
finest Of all-wool ID
materials. Sale
price .............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Save from $40 TO 81
these lovely new ~
models. Rich, q
lustrous silks inY u
the very latest q
styles. Sale price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
COULDN'T CLOSE
HER HAND FROM
AWFUL NEURITIS
Arms and Shoulders Stiff
and Sore; Konjola Was
Blessing, She Says.

/"I certainly owe great deal %
Kon.ola for this is the only medi-
cine that ended my neuritis suffer
ing" said Mrs. John Davis, well
known Indianapolis lady, living at
1928 Leota ST., this city, during re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

nerve. Besides, Heat" scatters the
congestion and establishes a cure.
"Heet" contains two soothing,
penetrating ingredients, too ex-
pensive to use in ordinary liniments
or analgesics. "Heet" is a clean,
fragrant liquid; doesn't stain, blister
or irritate the skin. Druggists guar
antee each 60-cent bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
SILENT CYCLE

LONDON-A new noiseless motor
cycle will soon make it's appearance
tating putt-putt noise to a low muir
muir. A new feature is an entirely
enclosed engine, which will help the
silencing APPARATUS.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
CURTIS GIVEN THE AIR
 JUST BEFORE ELECTION
Former Mayor Minus Job With Republican Campaigncrs On
 Eve Of Contest For Mayor.

EX- Mayor Orson F. Curtis and Chairman William H. Judd of the republican town committee have ad- mitted there was Ascension in re- publican ranks just before election day as a result Of which Curtis was dropped from the staff of active workers. The former mayor has denied, however that he did not vote OF election day, but he admits for several days prior to election he was not at republican Headquarters.
 Curtis was originally named as Wcld's campaign manager, later be- coming manager of Weld headquar-
 tcrs. As the work of election day
 became organized he inquired as to what his duties would be and he found he had not been included in lthe staff. lie declares he bears no malice because his offer of service
 was spurnnd nor does the fact that he was removed as campaign mana ger make any difference, he assures. Chairman Judd's only comment is that the majority decision resulted in Curtis being left off the list of active workers.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
Leaves Curb Without
 Signal, Crash Follows

Pulling away from the curb in front of S3S Main street about 3 o'clock last evening, without giving d signal according to his own ad- mission to Traffic Officer Michael Massey, Paul Visniauesllas of As Smalley street, student driver caused a slight accident in which the left front fender and hub cap of the car he was driving were dam- aged, when struck by an Oak street jitney bus owned by Rocco Cacchillo and driven by Elmer Peterson Of I121 Dwight street.
 Visniaueskas was accompanied by Walter Savickas of 2S Chapman street. The jitney bus was slightly damaged and Nisniaueskas agreed 10 settle for it.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
WIOD-MuANu BEACU-.ls

S;S0-9;30--pance music, 9;S0-ll-Studio recital, ll-l9-Dance music,
 WGHB-CLEARW tTiR-26s G;S0--Dinner music, SiSQ--Nariety musicalr l1;i5-l--Midnight R0mble.
 0KW-TIINuCt, Cuba--33s lltS0-l9;%0-Danle music. CONTAMINATION, \. B.-29i S-Studio recital l0-Orchestra,
 CICF-MONTRitI4-ii1 1-TS0-Bcdtime stories, 7:S0-S;@o-Mount Royal orchestra. 9-l0-- Magic musicale, lU;30-I Dance orchestra, CNRT-TORONTO-3sG ! G;S0-Dinncr music, S--Talk on geology,
 9-St. Georges bay program. Fol- songs Of the British Isles. ] ll--Dauce music,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
l1,lI,A,
Program, on Ea,trn standard Time
EVENING PICK,

WNYC, Spelling bee. WTIC, S:l5--Brown University Mu- scal clubs. WHAs. S:@0--Asbury College Girls glco club. WGY. S:G0-Comic opera, Rob Roy" wCAP. S;4o-Talh, Seeing With N-Rays." wRz, 9-s.. Marks CoIorol quartet, CNRT. St Georges bay pro
 gram. WEAF, 9.3o--Shakeapearc's Birth
 day program, WRNY, i0:15--Noyagc O. a Plan
 tom snip, WEAT, Il--Bon Bernie's orchestra WGCP, le-Jlmmy sAcarer in aL
 endurance contest.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

From WTIC came one Of tn
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23

From WGY We attempted to hear q program being broadcast from poughkeepsie, x, in but we met with failure, because there was plenty ot distortion and the music didn't sound so good, WIZ present. ed Will Rogers as an after dinner speaker at dinner but this station faded so blamed much that there was little pleasure to be had.
 That's all for today, thanks,
 -p F. l.,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-23
RIOTS IN CALCITTA

Calcutta British India. April o3 lP-Notwithstanding police precau- tions further rioting took place to- day between Hindus and Moslems in the Canning street area. The police eventually. restored order. The cas- ualties thus far repofted were two men, who were removed to the hos pital.