davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
YANKEES AFTER
EDDIE COLLINS,
FOR NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 (AP)-
Player Negotiations designed prin-
cipally to obtain a seasoned
catcher and infielder, have been
pending with four rival American
league clubs, Ed Barrow, business
MANAGER of the New York Yam
KEGS disclosed today
Only one deal appears likely to
be consummated but this carries
Il hint that Eddie Collins, deposed
manager of the Chicago White
Sox, will wear a Yankee uniform
in 1927.
According to Barrow, it involes
sending Aaron Ward, utility in
fielder, to, Chicago for ,Grabowski,
catcher, "and an outfielder."
The lKankee official wo1ld not
say whether Collins was referred
to in this proposition, but baseball
men inclined to a belief that the
former king of second basemen'
is headed here, anyway.
Ward apparently is slated to be
traded whether or not the Chicago
deal is put through. He was in
cluded in proposed deals with the
Boston and st. Louis Americans,
each of which Barrow said, fell
| through The RarrOwS WOuld moi.
part with Marty McManus, star
second baseman, along with sever
al other players, i'll exchange for
two Yankee pitchers, Sam Jones
and Walter Beall. Boston also re-
fused to listen to proposals to
proposals to trade either Of two
young pitchers, Wiltse and Raft
ing. tis .f$F
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
TIERNEY CONFIRMS DEAL

- - NEW YORK, Dec 20 (AP)- Sec
'--'fetary James Tierney, of the New
YORK Giants tonight confirmed an
nQuncement of player exchange
with the st. Louis Cardinals un-
der, which Rogers Horhsby, star
second baseman and manager of
The worlds champions, will come
Fyehere in exchange for Infielder
-s.Frankie Frisch and Pitcher Jim
snznly Ring.
'-pa The trade was accepted as the
= biggest in the history of modern
=, baseball. involving players esti-
mated to be worth more than half
a million dollars.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Rogers Hornsby Traded to Giants for Frsch and Rim
N. A. T.C. FROSH
QUINT TO START
TOUR ON JAN. II

FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 20.-Arrange-
ments have, been completed for the
northern trip of the freshman
basketball of the Northern Arizona
Teachers college, according to in
formation given out today by the
athletic authorities.
Coach Edson's boys of the Wins
low high school will be the fresh
mans first opponent on the trip.
"Swede" Lynch, chief mentor of the
Lumberjacks, will begin to Gull out
his second squad soon after the
first game at Flagstaff whe9 the
college crew will be called upon
to- meet the quint from Colorado
Teachers college champions of
the eastern division of the Rocky
Mountain conference last year, and
runner-ups the year before. Lynch
thinned out his squad of 80 men
from the recent competition in the
inter-class tourney and it is ex-
jected that the club representing
the freshman team this year will
be a great deal stronger than the
1926 one.
Back in the good old normal
days when the institution was a
two-year one, Winslow represent
ed the toughest opposition the
Lumberjacks were called upon to-
face. Winslow served as baro-
meter for the balance OF the sea-
soon and usually predicted the up
state collegt's chances in the state
Junior. college totdrnfnent. Lynch
looks upon the Winslow game for
the Frosh as . hard one. ikst3ie
The complete schedule is as fol
lows: @ -
January II, Winslow.
January 13, st. Johns.
January IA, Snowflake. si
January Is, Holbrook. 5
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
80 Dead In New a
York Tragedy
Continued from Page 1

her gunwales and she capsiZed
About half of those in the cabin
were thrown into the freezing
water or managed to run from the
compartment in time to jump. The
other half trapped where they were
and death was at last merciful
in that it must have been quick.
AS the submerged launch floated
sluggishly among the grinding ice
floes some of the freezing men
clung to it desperately while others
climbed on to tipping cakes of ice
and lay flat with the cold water
tapping over them. The singing
was turned to screams for help
now, but heard from shore the
screaming sounded not so differ
ent from the shouts of song and
no one paid attention. One light
er captain who had wached the
men off? and might have been able
to aid them, heard their cries, but
only shrugged as he moved closer
to his cabin stove.
II just thought they were still
singing" he said later, land didn't
even go out of my cabin"
Thirty Minutes Delay
So it was almostt half an hour
before the first rescue boat reach
ed the scene. But then they came
thick and fast; tugs and launches
and police fireboats.
Twenty four poor half frozen
men were dragged on to tugs and
thawed out in engine rooms while
being rushed to an emergency hos
pital established at New York
pier. From there they were taken
to hospitals. Captain Rohweider
was picked up swimming strongly
| for the Jersey shore and taken to
Edgewater.
Placed under a doctors care the
captain was questioned at length
by Edgewater police and then was
sent for by the Manhattan head
quarters. He refused to cross the
river, however. saying that he was
suffering acutely from submersion
and further questioning void have
to wait.
Start Recovery OF Dead
After the living had been cared
for the task of recovering the
bodies of the dead. Three were
found in the river at the scene OF
the accident. The others were
taken with graphing hooks from
the cabin Of the Linseed King
where it was beached at 254th ST..
on the Bronx shore after beIng
carried upstream by the ice.
Crowds gathered on the shore,
some of them wives and mothers
and other loved ones OF the men
who had sought their last job. One
tice will be tapered off at Stanford
where the gridsters will arrive a
week before the game.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Film Actress Goes
Back to Hollywood
Special to The Daily Mail

Special to The Daily Mail
FLAGSTAFF, Dec 20-Miss Rose.
Seeler, of Kellicolor EducationaI
films, who has been guest at the.
Weatherford hotel here for the
pastt two weeks, left today to
spend the Christmas season at her
Hollywood home. She has taken
part in three films since her arr
rival in Flagstaff. One featured
the Hopi Indians in their native
village, the others dealt with the
hunting and capturing alive OF a
bob cat and a mountain lion. +.
Miss Seeler, will return to Flag
staff Immediately after the new
years to do some other films lof
an educational nature.
Miss Rosa Boughton visited the
Cosnino Club yesterday and show
ed the members and their young
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

by one the bodies were brought up
and laid on the icy shore until
there were 81 in long sad row,
bringing the total of known dead
to 80.
Captain Rodweider told police
that there had been 62 men in the
Linseed King when it left the Man
haitian pier and so search was con-
tinued for the seven bodies still
unaccounted for. OF the known
dead q were those of white men
and negroes.
A half dozen investigations were
begun during the day to determine
it. possible where the blame lay
and whether the tragedy might
have been avoided. r
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

sons and daughters the secret of
the Gesso home craft for making
artistic picture frames. Some
Beautiful results were achieved by
her pupils the first lesson.
Brannon school held it's Christ
mas exercises Friday. Miss Alma
Acker's pre-primary tots contribut-
ed. a dance entitled Deck the Falls
18th Boughs of Holly; which was
'enjoyed by them as we'll as by the
audience, a playet, Meeting Santa
Claus" and song Round and
Round the Christmas Tree. The
first grade, taught by Miss Agnes
Lynch gave an exercise Symbols
i,of Christmas and cantata in
three parts, '"Fhe First Christmas.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

Bob Grove, star sOuthpaw Finger
of the Philadelphia Athletics, top
ped all American League pitchers
in effectiveness during the 1926
season. He also led the circuit in
strike-Outs, getting 1914. This was
35 more than his closest rival, Geo.
Uhle, Of Cleveland, famed. Grove
won 13 games ard lest the same
number.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

Prosperity is the time you hold
on the money you took in today
before paying it out to the other
fellow tomorrow.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

Some conditions in this country
are rightly called political baro-
meters. They show the wet and
dry of it.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21
Stanford Takes Two !,
Straight i'm Oregon
Polo Play Meeting

Y z Z u = n IN 4 3 =.
STANFORD 6N1vERsfTY, Paio
Alto, CAL, Dec. 20 Stanford
made a clean sweep Of it's Polo
series with Oregon Agricultural
college by winning the second and
final game, 10 toS1 here today. The
Aggies left tonight for Tucson,
Arizona, Where they Will play the
University of Arizona.
Let not the sun go down upon
your wrath or your broken tail
light connection.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

tice will be tapered off at Stanford
where the gridsters will arrive a
week before the game.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-21

January II, Winslow.
January 13, st. Johns.
January IA, Snowflake.
January Is, Holbrook.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
inexpensive Powders.

Bath powders are such nice luxu-
ries, especially in hot wea ther, that It
is a good thing to know how to make
up some of them.
If you want to spend little money.
buy rice -four, or rice powder by the
pound-getting the least expensive
kind you can And. Prices vary too
much to give them here. What you'll
probably buy is potato starch. which
masquerades under the name of rice
starch. and which is really just as
good. though never so fine or 40 ad-
hesive. But for a bath powder this
does not matter.
sachet powder, mix 1t with the plain
powder and there you are. An ounce
Of Sachet to a pound Of the powder
makes as highly scented a combina-
tlon an you want.
Less expensive is a powder made
from a. pound Of ordinary cooking
corn starch. and an ounce Of sachet.
Or. to make it cling better to tho skin.
three-quarters of a pound of corn
starch, one-quarter pound of talcum
powder and the ounce Of sachet. This
gives a creamy white powder; you do
not want pink bath powder.
Corn starch, as perhaps you know,
Is an ideal powder to use for invalids
1t keeps the skin cool and prevents
cha6ng and the soreness that always
results from weeks in bed. 1t IL a
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Fighting.

I.orrie Is ten going On 'leven He
wears his hair with long front locks
that he tosses back much az young
pony tosses his forelock out of his
eyes, and he acts very much like the
colt In other ways He races where
his family wish he might walk. He
prances when they wish he would
stand quietly. He takes to the far
side of question when things
his comfort. Crude and balky and
unruly, Lorrie gives his mother many
a difficult hour. The other day he
came in much the worse for wear.
well, Skinny thought he could
lick me, and / showed him how he
couldn't"
'Lorrie, I've told you close on to a
million times that you were not TO
fight. Your father will have to attend
to you. I'm not going to have you
such a ruffian. And just look at your
clothes. The suit thought would do
until warm weather. In rags. Well.
you'll just have to wear them. Now
you go to your room till your father
comes"
What's this about your fighting? -?
Your mother says you're forever pick
ing a fight with some one and coming
home all messed up? What's the
idea?" Fathers voice was strained in
an effort to he righteously indignant.
Mother had to be supported. of course.
"Whatll do when Skinny gives
me a poke in the eye, just for moth
ing? He comes along. I'm playing
miggles with Spud Warner. He comes
along and just when / lift up he
pokes me one in the eye and beats 1t
down to the corner yelling to every.
body that he'd handed me one. ! race
after him and catch him just when
he's opening his gate and yank him
out and lick the stuffing out o him.
Then his mother comes out and she
SAYS: Young man. I'll tell your
father. I'll call him up tonight I'm
supposed to let Skinny poke me In
the eve and kiss him for doing It? l
socked him good and plenty. Then
MON SAYS: I'll tell your father
What's the idea? Think I'm going to
be a punching bag for the crowd
am II"
well, Of course, boy has to hold
his own. l know that. But you see
you worry your mother lot. She Is
afraid you'n get hurt"
Me hurt. Who's going 10 hurl
me? Not
That's the point We're. afraid
that you're carrying chip on your
shoulder and picking hghts. which is
a far different thing from defending.
yourself against a bully. can see a
fight once term or a couple Of times
a year. but more than that means
you're looking for trouble. Enjoying
1t. That Is no good. I'm not rearing
a prize fighter. Understand? You
have to give me a mighty good rea-
son for the next fight you're in. Now
wash up and do try TO make your
mother feel easy about you for an
hour or two"
Yes, l will III clean my pants
myself. N I'll clean the cellar for
Evening star., 1926-04-16
What TomorrowMeans to You
Aries.

Tomorrow planetary aspects are
very favorable and betoken success in
all work related to constructive enort
or in gatherings, family or social. The
efforts Of engineers and mechanics are
most favored by the indica tions. but
all industry will benefit by the good
influences that are in evidence. Above
all, there will be sensed spirit OF
rivalry and competition that must
necessarily create redoubled energy
and the will to achieve: The day Is a
most suitable time for marriage and
the astrological signs denote much
happiness for those that are wed In
such an atmosphere OF hope and en-
coura cement. There do not appear to
exist any shadows, and permanent
sunshine Is assured.
Children born tomorrow will not,
according to the signs, enjoy very
robust health during infancy. With
proper nutrition, and taking into con-
'sidera ton their phenomenal recupera-
tive powers, there Is no reason to
anticipate anything other than a
happy issue out of all their troubles.
In later life they will develop along
normal lines. Their characters will
be determined without being obstinate.
They will generally he able to gain
their ends by tact rather than by
forcefIriness They will he ambitious
and studious and, as children. Will
realize that in order to attain
their objects in school or in after life,
they must lay foundation OF work.
In this. they will differ from the
ma ajority of children; who want the
moon" but are not equipped with suf-
ficient energy to start on the attempt
to travel toward it. s--
If tomorrow is YOUR birthday, you
are alike Indifferent to conditions and
surroundings. You are not callous, as
YOUR emotions are very keen, but so
far as inanimate environment Is con-
cerned you attach very little impor-
tance to consideration of them.
You are as happy in a hovel as In
palace. This does not apply. however,
to YOUR compa MONS or associates
Herein you display exceptional dis
elimination and only seek out those
whose interests have something in
common with, and whose tasks are
similar to. your own.
You are a careful reader and as
simulate all that Is worth while. You
enjoy the faculty of clear thinking.
but seem to lack the ability to give
verbal expression to your thoughts.
You may not, in the span of your life,
achieve any great material success,
but YOU will never prove to be a
failure.
Well known persons born, on that
date are: Jonas NJ: Bundy. editor and
author: John Pierpont Morgan. f1nan-
cier: Charles H. Parkhurst, clergy.
man and reformer; William r. Day.
Secretary of State under Mckinley;
Hamilton Fish, Congressman.
tCopyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-04-16
LITTLE BENNY


Me and pop was standing on our
frunt steps, pop smoking and thinking
and me Jest standing there. and Mr..
Simkins stopped going pass. saying,
Good evening, Potts, hows the recent
arrival?
Meening my new baby brother with
out eny name yet, and pop sed, Most
remarkable child in the werld.. Sim.
kins, ! shouldent be q bit serprized II
Napoleon wasent jest like him wen he
was his age.
Well, that's Encouraging. watts so
wonderful about him, his voice? Mr.
Simkins sed. and pop sed. On the con-
trary, his absents of voice, don't
bleeve the child has cried 3 times
sints he was born.
Wich Jest then the baby started to
cry so loud we could heer him all the
way out on the frunt steps, Mr.. Sim
kins saying, Ha ha ha, that makes
the 4th time, Potts. ha ha.
And he kepp on going, pop saying,
That baby is even more Of a Napoleon
than thawt, eny child that can make
a liar of its father before its 2 munths
old awt to have the werld at its feet
before it's old enuff to vote. Yee gods
lissen to 1t now. 1t cant posserbly
cry eny louder than that, can 1t? he
sed.
It's trying to. I sed. Wich 1t was,
and ] sed, Did I cry like that wen
was a baby, pop?
Wich Jest then ma called, Willyum
Willyum. Proberly wunting pop to
wawk the baby or something, and pop
sed. Wat did you ask me. Benny?
sed did I use to cry like that wen
I was that old? I sed, and pop sed.
You did not, you were a model baby
and no Simkins can prove otherwise,
and I'm going to reward you for It,
I'm going to take you erround 10 the
movies Go on in and get my hat.
and don't make eny noise or you'll
wake the baby. meen you'll keep
him from going to sleep. he sed.
The pickture being Beetins Harts,
b,,na
Evening star., 1926-04-16

at the start of the venture in nome
making, the young wife rather shrinks
from mentioning 1t herself. AS time
goes on and the running of the house
gets to be an established thing with
out any arrangepent for her allow
ance, the matter becomes ticklish
one to bring mp for discussion. With.
nut some def1ni~eneSS In this matter
happiness may he at stake.
There are three divergent methods
that are suggested today. Each has
been used with some degree of sue
cess. The first is in connection with
girls who have been earning their own
living. They sometimes still continue
to do 40 after marriage and so have
their separate incomes. This may
prove successful in overcoming the
monetary problem. but home making
liz an absorbing occupation in itself.
1t does not tend to make things easy
for either the husband or the wife
when it gets the divided attention 1t
must in such cases. The task Of ad-
justing heusework so that it gets
properly done without encroachinE on
the strength of the housewife Is one
that takes a mastery handling. or
course. a. maid may be kept, but this
brings up expenses decidedly, and the
value of the income is discounted.
Saving Allowance.
The second method is for the wife
to he allowed a generous apportion-
ment of the income each week to
spend according to the necessities of
the home and from which she can
have for her own any money not so
needed. There are many instances
where this works out admirably. The
wife must he a thrifty spender. how
ever, and not inclined to scrimp on
the house bills to insure having extra
money for. her own.
A Third Method.
A third method is for her to have a
stimulated sum that is actually bud
geted, as any other recognized outlay.
OF all the methods this is the one that
proves most satisfactory to both hus-
band and wife. There is no guess
work about it, no chance to be tempt
ed to save unduly, and there Is no
question about the wife's right to use
the sum to satisfy her own fancies.
Often these fancieS are for the better
ing of the home in which she spends
so much of her time.
Private Means.
One roint must not he overlooked,
and that is that the husband who
earns small or average salary
should also have a definite sum for
his personal needs. His apportionr
ment is likely to he larger OF neces-
sitv than the wife's, for ha probably
gets luncheons daily and has car
fares. etc. In each case personal al
lowances become private means in
A way and as such are priced. There
has to he no accounting for money
Spent from them. These private
means may he large enough to include
cost of clothing. or he pin money
merely. 1t is surprising how the fric-
ton Of home life is lessened by hav-
ing this matter of the division of in
come properly arranged.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
"PuxzLcks"
-Puzzle-Limericks--

A gluttonous man of i
Once dreamt he was eating his ,
He awoke in the )
In a terrible a
And found 1t was perfectly 5.
/. country In South America.
q. might have been an Oxford or
Blucher.
4. Violent alarm.
8. Faithful to fact.
Note.-Those who succeed In COM
pleting the limerick, by placing the
right words, indicated by the numbers.
in the corresponding spaces, will see
that the South American must have
been a glutton. If you fail TO get the
right words. look for the answer and
"Puzzlick" tomorrow.
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
At the ZOO remarked TO an emu:
II cannot pretend ! esteem you;
You're a greedy old bird
And your walk Is absurd.
But your curious feathers redeem YOU"
(CopyriEht. 1881
Evening star., 1926-04-16
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

good baby powder. too. II you cannot
afford fine-grade talcunn.
But corn starch cannot be used AZ
a face powder. Face powder must be
adhesive. tinted and very hne In qual-
ity. You can buy excellent face pow
ders for so cents a box, and box
will last the best part of a year, SO
there Is no point in trying to make
them at home.
George r. H.-There Is no objection
to liquid polish on the nails IL 1t is
inconspicuous. A polish that coats
the nails heavily will make them brit
tie and dry, so 1t wotfid he very fool
ish to use 1t, even IL the effect were
correct.
Mary r. H.-Unless you are expert
In applying rouge you should not at
tempt to use 1t at all. Nothing so de
tracts from young woman's appear
ance as artihcial1y red lips and scarlet
spots on her cheeks. The overdone
lips are always a shock to every one
that must look at them, even though
it is just In passing.
Evening star., 1926-04-16

u ~
IN THE DIRECTION OF THE
OLD PASTURE.
more curious. But if Reddy Fox had
caught the stranger that curiosity
never would he satisfied.
Not once again that day did Peter
hear the stranger Growing. by the
time the Black Shadows came creeping
out from the Purple Hills Peter had
made up his mind that Reddy must
have caught the stranger. It's too
bad said Peter to Johnny Chuck, as
he sat on the latter's doorstep.
What is too bad?" inquired Johnny,
eating sweet clover as fast as ever he
could.
That Reddy Fox should have
caught the stranger who was Growing
over near the edge of the Old Pasture
this morning" replied Peter.
II hadn't heard that Reddy did catch
the stranger" said Johnny, but II
YOU ask me. any one who was silly
enough to tell all the Great World just
where he was deserves to be caught.
Did you find out what the strangers
name was?"
NO" said Peter: mo, / didn't.
RlaCky the Crow wouldn't tell me,
and l haven't seen Reddy Fox to speak
to since he caught the stranger
Since who caught who?' demanded
another voice. There was Jimmy
Skunk.
So Peter told Jimmy all about how
he had watched Reddy Fox hunting
the stranger who was silly enough
to crow that morning, and how the
stranger hadn't crowed since. so, OF
course, Reddy must have caught
him." concluded Peter.