davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGIE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
ANIERICAN Association

Kansas City AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
St Paul at Toledo.
Minneapolis ~ Columbus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
TURNER ON CANTER

Clarence Turner will be up on
Canter and is reported to have
said the colt is a sure winner l..
McAtee will pilot a Whitney rep
resetnative and Willie MundeH Will
go to the post on Penstick. Willie
Garner will ride Croissant's Roy
crofter.
The Derby is still two weeks
away and many things can hap
pen, but that's the way things
are shaping up.
'Smatter with the Giants?
Probably nothing much. None
Of the National League teams
is a set-up this year. II looks
like Il great race. Philadelphia
and Boston are showing real
fight. New York will testify to
that. Chicago is surprising ev-
erybody. The astonishing Rob
ms are leading.
Such a condition makes the
magnates smile. A tight chase
makes the fans loose with their
pOcketbOOIIs. The turnstiles
click merrily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Sammy Gray, star pitcher of the
Mackmen last season. hurled the Ath-
Ietics to a 5-tO-2 victory over the BOs-
ton Red SOx. Until the last inning.
when he weakened and two runs were
scored. only two hits were made OF
(,rav'S deIivery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
ANOTHER BLACK ONE

Players OF lunches may look
more than once at Black Maria.
Black Gold won the Derby two
years ago and Flying Ebony was
the surprise victor last year. The
dark horses" have delivered.
Black Maria has the proper name.
The usual scramble for Derby
Jockeys has started. II is be-
lieved that Laverue FatOr will
ride POmpey in the Kentucky
classic MOrtensen and Breuning
are under contract to COe, but
FatOr rode POmpey in important
engagements last season and
COe is said to prefer him for the
Derby.
The Idle Hour Stable, with Bub-
bling over and Baggenbaggage
as the chief hopes of the West.
has e. Blind, Goldie Johnson and
+ .Legere, under contract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Ruth's homer boosted the Yankee total
to fifteen in as many games. Six home
runs were recorded III the American League
and five in the older organization Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
IDRASSIE

By DICK MILLER

1t is estimated 1900 golfers played
on local courses during the past two
days OF fine weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
RADIO BILL HAS
SOME CHANCE

II the Dill radio bill is passed
sby the Senate early this afternoon,
1t may have a chance of becoming
Law before adjournment of Con-
gress, set for tomorrow.
Friends of the bill were not OPP
timistic today, however, even though
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, ex-
pressed confidence that an hours
debate would bring the measure to
q vote. If a vote is reached, the
bill is assured of wide support.
Senators are at loggerheads over
whether to allow Secretary of Com
merce Hoover full discretionary
powers over broadcasting control,
or whether to Indorse the oils pro-
posal for an independent commits
sion to watch over it.
Action on the bill late yesterday
was prevented by debate on newly
offered amendments, and by five
minute 'sfilibuster" by Senator
BIease .D.) OF South Carolina. who
filled in the remaining time to re-
cess with a announcement of amy
legislation that would say who may
speak, and how one may speak
over radio"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

by the walkout, which cripples one
of the most important industries
in the State.
1.-THE strike is practically 100 per
cent perfect Louis HymaIl, chair.
man Of the strike committee an
nounced. I'VE hope for an early
peace, but we are prepared for a
long struggle. =
AS their first move, union Lead
ers announced picketing Of the
wareroonns 81 johberss who control
the manufacture and sale of 70
peri cent of the cIoaks made in
New York, viii begin Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Hill to Rap Bus Laws

Representative John Philip Hill
of Maryland will speak to the Assoc
citation Opposed to Blue Laws at
dinner tonight at the New Republic
Restaurant on f Street near Ninth
Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
10000 NEEDLE
WORKERS OUT
BY international News Service

NEW YORK, July 2.-The big
gest conflict in the history of the
needle trade in New York city was
in full swing today.
Almost to a man, 10000 garment
workers. members of the New York
Cloak and Dressmakers Union, af-
filiated with the international Gar
ment Workers. have answered the
general strike call.
Not a machine was in operation
today in the 1000 shops affected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Read Bruce Barton's ingenious
book '4TIle Man Nobody Knows"
which starts in The Herald on
July Z. The story opens a new
line of thought about the Saviour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Easy TRANSPORTATION


Coera solid comfort for week months enjoyment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Submitted by j. f. KoOntz, 1904 Florida Ave. n. E.

HORIZONTAL
1. An inland sea of Asia.
S. Capuchin monkey.
z. A city in Nevada.
II. A parlor game.
Is. That which revolves.
Ia. Devoured.
Is. A dwelling.
IS. A sacred vessel.
10. Proposed language.
20. An epoch.
81. A mans name.
%. Sun god.
"a. Necessities.
26. Royal Dragons (abbr.),
%. BY way of.
80 A unit.
80. To give satisfaction.
33. To start back.
81. Royal Navy Association (abbr.)
36. Altitude tabbr).
81. Near by.
SO. Long delayed.
Al. Senior (abbr.).
43. Spanish definite article.
a. A rule Of action.
IS. English translation labbr.).
At Consumed
80. A convent.
81. A propeller.
So. To separate.
81. High in worth.
Sc. Periods of time.
81. A river in England.
So. Hoar frost.
VERTICAL
1. Wing shaped.
2. A dynamo rotating.
8. Past tense of eat.
4. Lieutenant (abbr).
s. Worships.
z. Proposed language
: 8. A Greek letter.
9. A wandering tribe.
10. Delivered by. the mouth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

soIutIon 10 Wednesday PuzEle
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
FEDERATED CHURCH

The meetings Of the past two weeks
have been faithfully attended by
many people who believe in God and
His church. The noticeable absence
of others indicates clearly the divid-
ing line between the world and the
church. We wish to thank the clergy
men of the other churches in the city
who have all cooperated and assist
ed Loyalty in the services. The meet
ings willie have accomplished the
purposes which gave rest to them.
The final meeting of the series will
be next Sunday night when definite
lining up of those on the Lords side
will be made and the names of those
so lining up will be written in the
private register of the church.
We urge everyone of our church
people to attend the inaugural cere-
monies of President Gammage next
Sunday afternoon The fine spirit
of cooperation shown by the college
faculty toward our meetings in this
regard calls for our best support of
the college at this time.
We wish also to extend to the sew
eral lodges and clubs and churches of
the city who attended the meetings
officially our most cordial thanks for
their presence and interest in the re-
ligious side of our civic life.
The Thanksgiving union service for
all churches will be held in the new
Disciples of Christ church Thursday
at 10 a. m. All are urged to attend.
A plea is made for a civic COM
mittee of five to act as a clearing
house regarding the many functions
and activities promulgated by the
various societies, that arrangements
be made through this committee to
eliminate the frequent conflict of
events all planned for the same time
and night. This matter was referred
by the pastor to the Chamber of Com
merce, together with request re-
garding Sabbath observance, a week
ly half holiday for store employees
and others and the inclusion of bible
feature in the opening, ceremonies for
the new hotel This latter is the re-
suit of the visit this past week of
Mr.. Leonard, the interstate secre-
tary of the Gideons. Bibles viii be
placed soon in all the hotels of the
city, 218 in all.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

ing. She is cute baby, though as
homely as the very Devil. Her breath
smells like that of bootlegger
There may be more kick in pine bark
than we have ever imagined.
| love the little porcupine in spite
of her strong breath, homely face
and sharp quills; and / amNsure the
Above One has blessed her.
After a strenuous tourist season
| am sitting back and enjoying the
beautiful autumn days, and having
quite chuckle as | think of the
Eastern tourists who ply me with
questions about our formidable CD
"GUYLAH" monsters, inquiring il
they will jump at them out of trees
if they camp along our highways
and if our sidewinders will chase
them, etc., etc.
Chez, the mountain coyote, kick
ed dirt in my wife's face yesterday
while he was trying to do the Charles
ton.
| believe that all animals dance.
All those | have observed most close
ly certainly dance. | judge, there
fore, that it is natural inclination
and thus harmless.
| believe the burrowing owl is the
greatest. of all dancers.
/ am having one of the main
rooms in Apache Cave transformed
into a dance hall, where men and
women may shake their feet.
immortality does not necessarily
go with dancing.
Many a Christian has knelt down
to pray with a whiskey flask in his
hip pocket.
We shall endeavor to keep our
dances always clean and decent.
Let US not forget the dead. For a
few minutes each day l try to en-
tertain the skull of an ancient Cliff
Dweller by playing the phonograph
to it. So far it has shown very little
appreciation of modern music. This
is perhaps the fault of the music.
We have become used to all sorts of
foolish noises and fads in these mod
ern times. l would not guarantee
them.
This gentleman probably lived
several hundred years ago; and had
probably been resting quietly for
some time before the coming of
Columbus.
Many remarkable changes have no
doubt taken place since he lived; and
he seems very much unconcerned
about them all. When he lived men
were not able, for instance, to twist
the side of box and get much music
out of it. This skull is stoical and
sheds no tears at The Prisoners
Song, by Dalhart.
Politics and religion go clear over
his head; and he snaps his fingers,
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

There is no question but that con-
siderable quantity of wool is moving
to the mills, but in comparison with
the volume Of month ago, it would
appear that business had slowed down
to some extent The present attitude
of the trade is one of awaiting de-
velopments. The strike in the New
York cutting-up trade and the con-
tinuation of the British coal strike are
factors reputed to have considerable
bearing on the future of good bust
ness in this line. Topmakers have
been quiet, and have not been able to.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
LOSS OF TREES KILLED
OFF ANCIENT PEOPLE

COMMITTED community suicide by
deforestation" is the verdict passed
upon the Indian population which
lived thousand years ago at Pueblo
Bonito, northwestern New Mexico,
by Neil NJ Judd, archaeologist of the
Smithsonian institution. He had Just
completed the sixth season of work
at the ancient Pueblo ruin for the
National Geographic society.
Although barren stretch today,
Pueblo Bonito, Mr.. Judd says, was
once we'll wooded. The Bonitians.
armed with stone axes, cut pine logs
from the one-time fertile fields to
roof the 500 rooms of their Pueblo
city, but evidently wasted their for
ests.
The soil thus barred to the elements
and with no trees to store the mois-
ture, gullies formed, Mr.. Judd re-
ports Within relatively few years,
the fields which had been cultivated
for many previous generations were
abandoned as they could not produce
sufficient food for the populace which
gradually migrated to more fertile
districts.
However, a few were loath to leave
the home, of their forefathers. and
the archaelogist declares that each
succeeding period of construction
shows that new means of defensive
devices were adopted by those re-
naming, some indicating that marau-
ders also helped drive the Bonitians
from their community home.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
so to speak, at doctors and lawyers.

so to speak, at doctors and lawyers.
A wild gentleman from Texas
asked today if the Cliff Dwellers
were. not white people; and l an
swered that l thought they might
have been Texans. | just could not
disappoint him. 1t is better to lie
than to commit crime
Some time ago tourist lady saw
the skull of a mountain lion on ex-
hibit here, and asked my wife if it
was the skull of a Cliff Dweller Not
wishing to disappoint the lady, my
wife admitted that it was. The lady
then examined its mouth very care
fully, and remarked: "They sure had
good teeth in them days"
I have been told several times re-
Gently that our Government is about
to make war on the porcupines, be-
cause they eat the bark of pine trees.
How treacherous this would be in
the eyes of the Above One!
/ suspicion very much that the
white men want to use the trees
themselves. 1t is for this reason
that they wish to make war on the
poor porcupines; and not because the
porcupines are wicked. The CIR ator
gave the porcupine his appetite for
bark, and made it all right for it to
eat the bark.
The white man is not content, like
the red man, to pick up the dead
wood for his uses; but cuts down
and saws up living trees and puts
them to many unsanitary and devil
ish uses.
The porcupine eats only what it
requires for its food. The Above One
intended that every animal should
eat; and not man alone.
Experiments show, so it is claimed,
that porcupines placed in fenced areas
have been found to be very destruc-
tive to. trees. And so would man be,
under the same circumstances. Chain
man to a tree and keep all food
from him; and you will soon find him
a brother of the porcupine after all.
Man is by far the most destructive
of all animals; in fact, he is THE
DESTROYER.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

V. 0. Wallingford, the Phoenix
architect by vocation and artist and
poet by tor for) avocation says ''the
season has arrived at that meteoro-
logical state wherein the following
atfocity is apropos-whateve that
means" and wonders if it'll go
through the Linotype.
a''Dunno, but if it does it'll prove
itself mislabeled "atrocity," and will
appear just below this line.
Autumn Musings
The autumn days have come again,
OF ali the year the best;
And we who bear the form of men
May wear coat, and vest.
No more the fountain pen will deck
The ample manly bosom;
To bring our usefulness to wreck
Each time we chance to lose 'em.
Oh! Happy days, with clothing blest
With pockets four and twenty!
Filled with the things we like the
best;
Sweet sense of peace and plenty!
". O. w.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
THE WHITE MANS WAY
AND THE NAVAJO WAY

A story of the experience of a Ma
vajo Indian who experimental with
the white mans system of wife man
agement has come out of northern
Arizona. 1t is related by q man who
has had long and intimate associa-
ton with the Indians rs trader and
agency official.
An old chief came TO him ard
asked that Red Shirt, fellov tribes
man, be punished. When asked his
reasons for desiring the disciplining
of Red Shirt, he told the following
story to- the official.
"Red Shirt tried to take my squaW
away from me. / have tried long
time and / have watched the white
mans ways Many of them are good
and we have adopted them. have
seen the manner in which the white
men treat their women. So few
months ago / decided. | would use
my squaw as you whites use your
women.
"My squaw was a good squaw. She
was obedient. | was fond Of her. So
when | decided to change our way OF
living / stayed at home and took
care of the children while she went
into town to wash for the white
women. / cut wood and packed the
water. / allowed my squaw to ride
the pony. l walked and carried the
rifle.
"She began to get unruly. One
day / missed her. / followed her up
and found her in Red Shirts tepee.
He is much younger than /.
81 took her back to my tepee. |
beat her thre times that day, and on
every day following for many days.
/ still heat her once a month wheth-
er she has done anything or not.
"She is a good squaw now. I wish
ed to follow the white mans ways.
But it is of no use. 1t don't work to
treat an Indian squaw like the
white men treat their women. / can
take care of the squaw. But | want
Red Shirt punished. Miami Silver
Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

Business has been spotty in the
Boston wool trade, but prices remain
firm, and very few concessions have
been made on finer grades of Ohio
or territory woods. Dealers report
continued inquiry from worsted and
woolen mills, but these have appar-
emily taken care of immediate re-
quirements, and await the arrival Of
new foreign and domestic clips before
again placing orders of any amount.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
They Did Not Fit

New Swede clerk in shoe store
threw pair of shoes in the waste
basket.
Astonished Manager What is the
matter with those shoes?
"Dey no good. ban try 'em on
half a dozen fallers and dey WOULD
mt fit none of dem"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Teacher: What is guerilla war
fare?"
Johnny: "War in which the men
ride gorillas."
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Apropos George Mason's not be-
ing able to wade out of Lake Mary
last summer because the water was
over his head, and being unable to
swim out because his tummy dragged
on the bottom, H. S. Hunter of the
Ei Paso Times, says:
'eThey need that bird on the Colo
RADIO river. Lay him down. Put a
rock on top of him. And they'll have
a dam"
Harry (Indianl Miller, sometimes
known as Chi1f Two-Guns Crazy
Thunder, writes from his Canyon
Diablo lodge, in philosopho-reflect-
tive mood, and being willing to let
others do this column this week, we
append few of his random or Will
ON thoughts:
The baby porcupine is sitting on
top of my right foot as | write this,
trying to learn the mysteries of writ
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Give the Sun you job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

Whats his method?"
well, | know he has sent me a
bunch of forget-me-nots with each
bill"
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

secure their wants at their own pri-
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

'fThat florist surely keeps in touch
with his slogan, Say it with flow
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19

We see in The Sun that many
Flagstaff folks visited the fair last
week.
The Coconino sun., 1926-11-19
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL." y

intervals when idea
along and grabbed off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

ready for the big job this afternoon.
Johnson's opponent likely will be
Tom Zachary, for many years club.
mate of the speedball king. 1t was
thought that Sisler would use Zach
yesterday, but the southpaw wanted
to wait until he could oppose Walter,
and the Browns manager agreed. 1t
was Zach who lost to Walter here in
May.
With Tex Jeanes released under
option to Birmingham. the Nationals'
roster once more Is reduced to "a
PLAYERS, 1 below the legal maximum.
There are but 20 athletes here at pres
emit, however. Red Mcbride, young
outfielder from MassiIIon, recently
signed, has not yet put In an appear.
ance, and now President Clark Grit
nth does not expect his latest pur-
chase to get here until tomorrow.
Jeanes, who was bought from Biz
mingham last season. goes back TO the
Barors after a thorough trial with
the Nationals He was unable 70
break into the regular lineup last
wear. and this year Tex has been ut
lie employed. There was no fault 70
/ be found with his fielding. but ne was
not particularly strong at PAT. re.
Gently the Barons lost one OF !neI
best outfielders. West. through inlury,
and the management Of the Southern
Association club appealed to- Presi-
dent Griffith for help. So Tex mas
cone back to his former team to MI
in for the injured athlete. Jeanes mas
an idea he can become a pitcher and
before leaving yesterday declared ne
intended to try hts luck in that de-
partmnet Of the game while IN inc
Dixie circuit Although Tex failed 70
| make playing job with the Ma
| snirited coaches on the clubs roster.
| His raucous voice. on the line and his
general personality in the clubhouse
| and on the road trips will be soreiy
missed by the Nationals
Danny Taylor Is not to return to
the lineup for some time. Manager
/ Harris says. While the recruit from
/ RnffaIo has demonstrated In his short
/ term with the Nationals that ne can
sock the l1orsehide. he also has dem-
onstrateCi that he has much to learn
/ of the fine art OF outfielding. So
Danr,y Is to be schooied daily in back
ing iip neighboring pasture men. COM
! ing in on ground hits and getting tne
/, bali away fast after retrieving u.
\ Harris thinks Taylor q diamond IN the
4 rough ana VIII BANS 1k1lAA -
Itention in drills. "A
Joe JIlflge ii apt to draw q short
/ snsnension for his display of temper
4 that brought about his banishnlent py
| Umpire Ormsby in the fourth inning
! Yesterday. When the arbiter declared
that Joe had been forced out by Ger.
ber,s relay Of Bluege's grounder g
Mellilo, the National thought his slide
iinto second had beaten the bull there
ana expressed his disapprovaI Of the
/ DECISION BY throwing handouts ~ DUST
linto the air. Ornsby lost no time ~
i waving Judge 70 the showers. Two
years ago Judge was fred out ~ q
game iii New York BY OiTnsby tor g
similar offense ana then was ret down
/ for three days
Harris shook up his batting order
lagain Myer, who has been hitting
/ strongly, was dropped from the lead
on position to the elea1s,lp BERTH
while Gpslin and Judge, eak sisters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
JOHNSON AND ZACHARY
SLAB OPPONENTS TO-DAY

JOHNSON tackled the this
wv only will his hand them
athletes
George game
of ~ a
achieved II.
Immediately that the big fellow proceeded to lose
Sisiermen month
Walter efe right
Monday for innings pitched in the xh
York Wednesday, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
LENGLEN'S HOME COURTS
BOUGHT BY CITY OF NICE

NICE, France, July 10 0P).-The
Nice Tennis Club, training ground
of Suzanne Lengien, has BEEN sold
to the city Of Nice for 100000
francs. The sale was caused by
financial difficulties which began in
February, when the club suffered
heavy losses through the canceila-
tion OF Mile. Lengien's widely ad-
yertised singles match against Miss
Helen Wills.
Suzamle's father was secretary
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
YANkS MP INDIANS,
4-3, IN II INNINGS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 10.--The New
York Yankees wrested a 4-to-3 victory
from Cleveland in IL innings today,
Geirig's single with the bases full
driving home Paschal with the win
ming run.
iris Speaker was responsible for
all the scoring of the Indians, send
ing, two runs across the plate and
registering with circuit smash. Lag
zeri pounded out his twelfth homer Of
the season in the seventh inning.
During the game, a police raid on
the right field bleachers Melted Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BIRDIE ON FINAL GREEN
MAKES BOBBY CHAMPION
Sparkling Golf During Last Two Rounds at Scioto
Gives Albanian Stroke Lead Over Turnesa
at End Of Hard-fough Tourney.
BY w. r. MccALLuM.

~ CIOTO COUNTRY CLUB, COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 1oAanas
gohng workeRobert Tyre Jones' American cham
pon and British champion second national title to
the second the
United golf championship
LONGS winning total front Joe Turnesa
York; three front of Bill Mehorn who
By Hagen persistent rival six of
championships.
Jones of select group of who all had
the expanded and grew the last