davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-05

of 10266 acres, from which area should De excluded the respective areas of conflict between said Godfrey Lode Claim and said Bonanza Extension. Bonanza Extension No. 1, and from which area should be excluded the respective areas in conflict between said Godfrey Lode Mining Claim and Bonanza Extension No. Il Claim and Bonanza Lead Claim, Survey No. 874, save and except that portion of said area in conflict which is included within and convered by original Marvellous location (unsurveyed) which said area so conflicting with said Bonanza Ext ension No. Il claim should not be excluded and which said area so con flicting with Bonanza Lead Claim should not be excluded. The several areas in conflict with other claims which are to be excluded and the several areas in conflict with Bonanza Exten sion No. II and Bonanza Lead Claim
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

into practice much of the knOwl-
edge in cooking and serving, which
they had studied this year in the
foods course. On the Monday pre-
ceding the luncheon the girls were
given the menu They discussed
the amounts Of the foods needed to
serve sixty people. On Tuesday
they reviewed and practiced the
Russian style of table service,
which was used in serving the lun-
cheon. On Wednesday the Swedish
timbale cases for the creamed car
rots and peas were made, also the
mayonnaise dressing and some of
the cookies; on Thursday more
cookies were made, the chicken
cleaned and cooked, the vegetables
were pared, and after school the
tables at the Guild Hall were ar
ranged in their places.
Friday morning at eight o'clock
the work for the day began with
the making of the sherbet, the set
ting of the tables, and ended in the
afternoon with that rather disagree
able, but most necessary task of
washing.
On the Monday following the lun-
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

next morning showed they must
have had a good time.
Junior Notes
The Juniors are making prepara-
tions for the Prom to be given the
14th of this month.
Marguerite Hayes and Ina Bender
were absent last week.
High School Glasses Serve WOman's
Club Luncheon
Last Friday noon the Home Eco
nomics classes Of the high school
served a three course luncheon,
which they had prepared, to the
members of the Winslow Woman's s
club. The girls prepared all of
the dishes except the rolls and
proved themselves to be good
cooks even to making the sherbet.
The following menu was prepar-
ed: Fruit Cocktail, Waters, Chicken
Fricassee, Giblet Gravy, New Mash
ed Potatoes, Creamed Peas and
Carrots in Timbales, Head Lettuce
Salad, 1000 Island Dressing, Park
erhouse Rolls, Milk Sherbet, Cook
les, Tea, Coffee.
The Home Economics girls made
a project of the luncheon, putting
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
M Merchants Club
And Colored Team
Hook Up Sunday

Giving up the field to the Rip
Track Redskins. who had a game
scheduled with the Gallup shop
team, the local Merchants Club
postponed its game with the
colored "Red Sox" until Sunday,
May 9Th. The game had been
scheduled for the past Sunday, but
the Redskins seemed to have the
prior claim, so the field was given
up to them.
The extra week of practice has
given both the Merchants and the
Sox more time for practice, and
for loosening up the old soup
bones that have spent the winter
under sweater sleeves, ard the
postponemnt guarantees a better
game than was originally on tap.
Both clubs are composed of To-
cal talent, and both have been
training faithfully and rigidly for
the opening game. Dark horses
galore are appearing and strut
ing their material, and the mana
gers have real problem on their
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

cheon the girls closed their work
on the project by figuring out the
total cost of the food for the lun-
cheon. They found the cost to be
about $1,000. They also found out
that they could have saved about
two dollars, for they could have
gotten along with five pounds of
potatoes, two heads of lettuce, two
quarts of sherbet, and one dozen
rolls less.
We wish to compliment the Home
Economics girls on being good
cooks, faithful and jolly workers in
the kitchen, and for their efficient
manner in serving the guests. The
Home Economics girls hope that
they may have more such oppor-
tunities to put into practical use,
in the community, the knowledge
they have learned in their Home
Economics work.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

the navy, drill officer at San Diego.
California. According to the offic-
er, young Edwards, who enlisted
recently from Winslow has been
chosen honor man of his company
for the week ending April 26. This
honor is obtained by earnest appli-
cation to duty and carries with it
especial privileges as a reward. The
navy at all times strives to en-
courage men to put forth their
best efforts whether at work or at
play and the Winslow boy is max
ing good.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07

hands in picking the regular
lineup.
AS any good ball season sshould
the local one will open with a
parade from the Bazell Motor
Camp Ground through town to
the ball park, and the procession
will be headed by an Indian band,
which will also assault the air
with music during the contest.
The Merchants have announced
their starting battery as Lee and
Day, but the colored battery has
not been announced vet.
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWS NOTES

Senior Hop
Once more the Senior Hop has
been a success. The Hop this year
was a carnival barn dance with
everyone dressed in aprons and
Warmers" furnished the poppy
music for the evening entertain
ment. At eleven O'Clock the crowd
was served punch and cookies by
some of the Seniors. Everyone had
a good time and we are all looking
forward for next years Senior Hop.
School Exhibit
The schools of WinslOW are hav-
ing an exhibit on May 10Th, for the
purpose of letting the parents of
the children see what their chill
dren are doing. Each teacher takes
work which the children have
handed in at different times during
the year and exhibits it at this
time.
The exhibit will be at the Wash
ington school; all parents are cord
tally invited to come and see what
their children have been doing
Going to Flagstaff
The music department of the
Winslow High school is sending
some representative to Flagstaff
to the musical contest to be held
there today. There will be a Sc
lected orchestra, a mixed chorus
and some solos.
Faculty Notes
Mr.. Madden is accompanying the
track boys to Tucson this week
end.
Sophomore and Freshmen Notes
The Sophomores gave an assem-
bly, program Friday, April 80. Prob
ably it would have been better if
the piano had been moved down
so Irby Mae Richardson could have
given her reading. The students
seemed to like the one act comedy
that the sophomores put over with
out any coaching from any of the
teachers.
Bernice Warren was absent the
first part of the week.
Moses Parraz, John Mahan, and
Margaret Penrod were absent Tues
day and Wednesday.
Track
Early this week Mr.. Tweed held
the preliminary track meet to de-
termine who was going to Tucson
for the state track meet. John
Scott, William Murphy and Ray
Mitchell happened to be the lucky
ones. They left Wednesday even
ing at $50
Mr.. Madden will be their chap
eron. Mr. Madden and the boys
are planning on showing the other
contestants what they can do.
They will return to school next
week.
Senior Notes
The Seniors had their Ditch Day
last Tuesday. The rest of the high
school didn't know they were plan
ming to do until they came up miss
ing Tuesday morning. Their faces
after they returned to school the
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
WINSLOW BOY
MAKING GOOD
IN u. S. NAVY

That James H. Edwards, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Edwards, of
612 West Second street, is making
good in Uncle Sans Navy is evil
denced by communication receiv-
ed this week by The Mail from R.
A. Hall, Lieutenant Commander of
The Winslow mail., 1926-05-07
Senior Notes

The Seniors had their Ditch Day
last Tuesday. The rest of the high
school didn't know they were plan
ming to do until they came up miss
ing Tuesday morning. Their faces
after they returned to school the
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26
Tale of Two Cities.

Ira Nelson Morris said one evening in the smoking room of the Aqui- tania:
 "We Americans roast each other too much. This is a bad thing to do, especially in.the presence of foreign CTS.
 "A Chicagoan went up to-a fe1lowy countryman in the lounge of aforeign hotel and said:
 "'You're a New Yorker, aren't your
 "'Sure am, brother,' said the New Yorker, heartily. Shake. Put it there!' And he held out his hand. How did you spot me, brother?' But the Chicagoan ignored both the question and the extended hand. . "'Do you mind taking your feet off that chair?' he said, coldly My wife would like to sit down. "
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26

Rochester, N.. Y.-Vuco !. Perovich, Alaskan slayer, who was. serving a life sentence, in Leavenworth prison and gained his temporary liberty after Mrs.. ora. French Williams, society leader, learned the history of his case and went to Leavenworth peniten- tiary, obtained writ of habeas cor pus and brought. him d here The Unity Society purchased ;, barber. shop for him.
 Petroyich has taken. the name of Charles Petrocick. = He is well liked in his neighborhood. He has a four chair shop. and his customers are re- ported to include former Attorney General Daugherty and other men of prominence. He learned the barber trade in Leavenworth.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26
FEMALE OF SPECIES MORE : AGREEABLE THAN MALE SEX

Seattle.-Feminine dispositions have won a scientific .decisiom1eger the masculine variety at thea University of Washington.
 ? Compilation of Answersr$ota . saues- tionnaires circulated among sociology students by Read Bain, lecturer, dis closed. that the, female of the species is moresagreeable thansthe male. Bain said, "This is true because the girl has better disposition than. the boy originally, but she has had so much training in malSisg herself agreeable that she develops positive adaptation toward ordinary annoyances."
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26
Perseverance

Judge John s. Partridge said at a dinner in San Francisco: :,
 "The lives Of criminals often make me think that..this would be great world. if men persevered in . doing right. as. zealously as they persexere in doing wrong.s.4
 "TheEe,s an anecdote about this wrong perseverance. A. judge was travelling to California, and man, ae- costed him in. the smoking compart- ment.one evening". Somehow or other the man4had.eontriyeds to. fill himself up with liquor, and for, two, solid hours he bored the: judge with the4stery of his home life, which was very un- happy.
 Well the next morning this man accosted the judge again. He was pale and listless and .red-eyed now, and he. said in farsaway voice:
 Judge, I told you lot of secrets about my poor wife. last night. They were sacred@ things, and bughfsnever to have been disclosed. Don't let 'em go any further, will you ,judge?'
 "'Oh, that's all right the judge faughed.s Y saw the condition you were in, and didn't listenp toi word you said'.
 ssThe man went off with sigh of reliefybut thstevening, drunker than before, he:tackled the judge again.
 Now, then, durn yera buttons. judge,' hetbegan you said you didn't listen to me last night, sovnow- Yin goin' afo :tebr Soue the whole story of my wretched-hic-ma marriage all over again."
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26

the line until he was injured by."Tom Thumb
 "Barnum. was as qqiets anda reserved man." Tunnels said. eve never. saw much. of him.. heeaAsea te didn't. mix with the, peEformersa. Ike would,Eata tend the showzandthe leave. Essen tiaily he was a..husiness> >maavz4and a good one.
 Bailey was .a great show mana He was good mixer. and at the. same time was very strict. -He. liked people who loved their wosl1. Once@he had confidence in a man4he would do any thing for him..
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26
The New Androcles.

General Hugh Drum, apropos of the war in the Riff, told a story in Wash 'ington the other day.
 Ut seems," he said, that a young French ,lieutenant, serving in Africa, found a lion, that was. laid up with a thorn in it's foot, and, like Androcles, took the thorn out.
 Well. the lion was4so grateful that it ran over the list of officers in the young iieutenant's regiment and de- voured them all, so that in a few weeks the fortuna tes yeung snlan found himself promoted9to 2 celone1cy.nn ~ Culver City, June 24s+-Rex; famous film star horse, is reported dying.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26
Taketas.s s.ssafasla, June ,26. 1926.
VETERAN SHOW MAN SEES FIN
 ISH OF CIRCUS AND MINSTREL

New Iofk.+-There is one man. aE iesIst, t. wHofn@the oldtime wagon train circus carried a. greater thrift han Che five-ring sho&syof today"
 He is B'redr Rar1refs, wno played un- der the tent, Tn many countries before being participant in. tire 1irSt circus venture of ?. T. HBarnum.
 Back, Tn atS95;- fTpn1 Thumb,"' a giant elephant that killed nine per sons wt4ile with the. .BarriIrReshoW- and later xas placed in the Bronx Zoo, only so be eleetrocated because of his continuedefrnsciousress; attacked and seriously injured Rn1nells,
 His circus life ended, thea veteran turned to the istagerand'e vaudeville, where work HaS aessa strenuous. To- day he Is ! cripple and, is in retire ment.
 Tn the oldy days, the young served apprerticeships ia the proper schools and worked, slp to good places;," he said. ;. !t.-Thsy were the days:pa the cir gus f&tuily whenaone generation after arotiet, followed the profession Now ehfngS4 4aHeA 5icereut; people. r9st~ drift la5a
 Every dayI see the cifeas 'deterior- ating: ~ rhe same thing Is. true of minstrelsey. q lengerrhaver we~any oaptomir1e.s The cireuses-ear are drop4 ping away gradually"
 Tunnels ,started in the circus game vhef1qne. .xgss fveyeaps olc9 appearing in ipantoaaime sketches with Madame MoCart,s show in Scotland. He was the thhd' member of g troupe com posed of hisSfsthet and brother. Later hel broke mtu riding and appeared with Hswsrse & Cushings' show in Lohdans performing before the royal fanily.;e.
 Then he trayeled sueeessively with several shows in England, Ireland, Wales. Spain and Portugal, where the king witnessed the performance. He. toured Russia and Prussia and then went to Paris.
 The old;E. tR Lent cire,ss which. was located on Fourteenth street in New York, had his, serviees for three years. He ssas at Nihlo's. in 1s7G and 1871, playing in '.Fhe Black Crook" He played with gBarnun of and on ton 14 years, Inss1876, he. went to. South Ameeicas where, e,-lhes.had many exciting expesenosssss erassarzgs&, the. Andes wisass;.l sstDe Breahenss=showse,
 The d4s2depeF & Raileyzcircas twas. his nexg, ,cessuection-,-aad 50 .osf down
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.


 In 1870 the average length of life in the United States was Al years ' Sleeping cars for thId ..class pas .sengers oa railroads arelfuYnishedsin Japan.
 Building clocks made from lime and saWdust are being made in the -East& An African chieftain :has8 been found who possesses 50.,white slaves. A substance resembling wood o is now being made from pine tree leaves. A railroad .2000 miles long across the Sahara desert is now being con- The Deerfeld .iver; in. Vermont, falls 2,Q00 feet in it's 80 miles of length.
 En a little more.sthan. stwo2years4a a sealed bottle. foated 8.400 miles across the Pacific.
 Graphite, from which lead, pencils are made, was first discovered. in Si= beria in 1842.
 t Defective eyesighSs of5 pupils gin schools cost taxpayers $13Q,000,000 annually.
 Dug np afters2, ,008 years, a. clay tablet describing the, fall of Nineyeh has been found. ~
 On the airplane "trip areundx the world 18,2O0 gallons of gasoline were used.
 Elementary and secondary educa- tion in the United tSates in 1920 cost $64.16 per pupil.
 Feats Eivaling those 4of ski Jumpers are said to be possible with 8. new roller skate just made.
 To put train on its track. in a- big station requires the moving of from 20 to 60 levers. :.
 Silk has been shipped from JYoke+ hama to New York in 13 days. boats, trains and airplanes- being used.
 Sixtaen-heur airplane service be- tween New York and San Francisco seems likely within a few years.
 In going to New York from San Francisco, the Panama. canal saves ships. 1873 miles over the old snonte. The Union Trust Company S build ing in Cleveland is the second largest office building in the world.
 A large clock in an English church was steppad through iackaaWs build ing their nests in the works . The 'round-the- world flyers were in the air 320 hours on the trip. More accidents occur in baseball than any other form of athletics.
 Colorado has the greatest average altitude of. any State in the .U Unione Ar English-mare~ 3-wheeleafdautn runs 80 miles on gallon of gasoline. An average of 21 acidents & minute occurs in the United States.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26

< Radiation is the source aof> life and
 the means wherehg fife is maintained, according to, thehtheoey1eof Genrges
 LLakhovsky, laid befeGe ths Academy of Sciences reeentlT:yhy Professor sd'Arsenvaf ], Life, he contends, ends when theo vibration of rays is inter ,rupted. He cites in support of his theory the sense of. direction in mi.
The Kusko times., 1926-06-26

graory the sense in direction of mi- gratory birds. He says insects, larvae and plants on which these binds live send out rays into space just, as. all living matter does.. The birds, he says, are supplied withForgans which allow them to reeeivexthesee rays just as the antennae of wireless post in tercepts waves or as the human eye takes in waves of light,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
HARVARD TENNIS
PLAYER DEFEATS
JAP PANESE CHAMP
6Bz Dispatch A. p. wirel


BROOKLINE, Mass. July 29.-Con-
tinuing the sensational tennis that
brought him victory over conqueror
of william T. Tilden II, and Japans
national champion, Lewis N. White,
Harvard law student from Austin,
Texas, fought his way into the finals
of the thirty4fourth annual Longwood
bowl singles tournament today by de-
feating Takeicha Harada, first rank
ing Japanese Davis cup star, in straight
sets, on the Longwood Cricket club
grass courts.
His victory, s-6, rs, 6-1, was con-
sidered the most surprising because of
his defeat by the same opponent a few
weeks ago at Awawam.
Refusing to be hurried and declining
to go after many shots, White gave
the impression that he was on the de-
fensve most of the time. An analysis
of his game, however, showed he ap-
parent1y was content merely to return
every possible shot and let Harada de-
feat himself on errors.
Two titles were decided today, when
Warren Coen, 14-year- -old Kansas City
lad, took the boys singles from Arthur
D. Noble of Newton Center
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
FLOWERS Will
MEET HOFFMAN
This AFTERNOON
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

LOS ANGELES, July 23.-Tomorrow
afternoon this sections fight fans
will see in action for the first time
in more than a decade negro WORLDS
boxing champion.
Tiger Flowers, middleweight title
holder, faces at that time Eddie Huff
man, erstwhile sailor and light heavy
weight pugilist of Los Angeles. The
match, a 1O-round non-titular affair.",
will be the feature event of southern
California's initial outdoor venture
this season. Ring critics favored the
Georgia veteran, conceding Flowers
on edge.
The variance in weights will be in
the neighborhood of eight pounds, 1t
was believed, with the champion seal
ing 166 pounds at weighing-in time at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, and
Huffman likely to tip the beam at
ia.
For Flowers the match will be a
forerunner to defense of the middle
weight crown, August IL, in New YORK
against Harry Greb, from whose brow
he toppled the diadem short time ago.
Huffman will meet Carpenter, Sep
tember 6, at Tiajuana, Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
AND
SEATTLE LEFT
IN WEST FINALS

WHITE BEAR LAKE. st. Paul, MINI.
July 29.-Championship honors of the
Western Amateur Golf association for
1872 6will go to the Pacific northwest.
This was assured late today when
two of the golfing stars of that sec
tion won the semi-finals matches and
will fight it out for the championship
tomorrow in 96-hole match.
The title lies between B. E. Stein of
Seattle and Frank Dolph of Portland,
Ore. Stein won today from Rudy KEEP
ner of Chicago, and 4, and Dolph de-
feated Kenneth Hisert, Chicago, 8 and
8, over the White Bear Yacht club
course. Dolph turned in the best card
that the tournament has seen for 27
moles ,getting 34-35-35 for the SO par
nine. Stein had 3S-3S-37 for the same
SOleS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

RlckarQ, SIlll processing every nope
that he would be able to stage the
Dempsey -Tunney contest as planned
September IL, Immediately plunged
into the task Of untangling the legal
entanglements involving teh cham
pions signature. He declined to re-
veal, however, just what steps would
be taken to clear away the obstacles
confronting him. He had long ses-
sion tonight with the group of Chi
cagoans who are associated with him
in the venture.
While Rickard was in conference
with his attorneys, Clements an
nounced that the Dempsey Wills fight
would be held in Chicago between the
dateH of September 16 and 20, and
that the proceeds would go to the
ally by Patrick J. Carr, county treas
urer.
Clements however, failed to reveal
where he would raise the 100000 he
must pay Dempsey on August under
the terms of his contract, and $5O0.OO0
ten days in advance of the contest.
Il can't thing or do thing until
this contract business is settled Rick
ard said. my attorneys tell me that
Clements has a claim on Dempsey s
services. Until this is adjusted my
plans are at a standstill. I would look
foolish to go ahead and face lawsuits
and injunctions which possibly might
not be filed until couple of days
before the. fight That would ruin the
advance sale. am meeting my peo-
pie tonight to place the situation be-
fore them. 1 feel confident that every
thing will be all right, but it may take
some time to iron it out"
Sheldon Clark, millionaire Wice
president of the Sinclaid Oil company
confirmed reports tonight that he
would be associated with Rickard in
promoting the DempseyTunney con-
test in Chicago, and that seven other
Chicagoans, all of them prominent and
wealthy, also would be Interested.
Clark declared that neither he nor
his associates would share in the
profits, but consented to aid Rickard
in handling the fund for charity. Rick
ards plan provides for guaranteeing
100000 to be evenly divided between
the po1icemen's and firemen's widows
and orphans funds. Trustees of these
two funds, it is understood, have not
as yet accepted Riclkard's offer
1t was reported that Rickard in
tends to ask whoever handles thi