davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
d prohibitive. officials Of the N. r
!. :
CASH ON HAND
ON NEN LEVEL
State Of North Dakota Has
$4,000. 900 More Than Any
.PreviOGs Year

Cash on hand in all funds for
which the state treasurer is respon-
sible totaled $l2,146.74S.38 on Juno 80,
the audit of the state treasurer's Of
flee just completed BY O. B. Lund, &C.
countant, for the state board Of audi
tors. shows.
This. Lund said, exceeds the
amount on hand on that date Of any
previous year by over s., 0OO. 600. The
figure given includes the state work.
mems compensation fund. which has
d balance Of $1.556.61a7S. Much Of
this. however. is set aside for claims
which already have been allowed and
on which payment will be made over
long pesiod Of years.
Although he made check Of each
- the 70 different funds for which
the treasurer is respon sibke. Land did
a0t examine the farm loans on file
with the treasurer or the endowment
funds Of the state university and the
school land department. These will
be audited later, probably at the time
Separate audits are made Of those
enterprises.
Balances in the various funds range
from $685., 46l.20 in the state hail
insurance fund to nothing at all and
two funds show technical overdraft.
These were the motor vehicle depart
ment operating fund and the depOs-
itors' guaranty fund. It was ex-
plain by Treasurer Fisher, however.
that these overdrafts were caused by
the failure of the highway depart
ment and depositors' guaranty funds
respectively to make transfers to the
treasurer in time to keep an over
draft from appearing on his books.
A monthly summary Of collections
and payment for all funds except the
workmen's compensation fund showed
that the treasurer's office paid out
during the first six months OF 1926
the sum of $3.50, 029.29.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
PIRATES READY
FOR. BATTLE
Despite Internal Strife, Pitts
burgh Is Prepared For
Eastern Teams

| Pittsburgh, idle for several days
during which the club has been
damaged by internal strife, Is ready
to meet the eastern invasion that Is
| expected to decide the national
league championship.
The Carey-less Pirates encounter
Boston in the first series Of con.
tests. The Braves lost two to
Brooklyn yesterday.
u Pittsburgh has bought Herman
Laync, fast hard hitting outfislder,
from the Toronto intern1tionAls for
$4,000 and two players to be select.
ed. He will report next spring.
The st. Louis Cardinals remained
we'll to the fore in yesterdays strug-
glas, three home runs aiding them IN
defeating Chicago, 2 to 2. Bottomley
and Bell Of the Cards, and Gonzales
apd Wilson Of Chicago, hit circuit
blows. Hack Wilson remained in q
tie with Bottomley for the National
league honors at l6.
Cincinnati, third place club, con-
tinued its pursuit Of the Cardinals
by turning back Philadelphia, 4 to 2.
Brooklyn trounced the Braves, 4
to !, and IL to 3. The Yankees got
an even break in the doubleheader
wi h the Red Sox, but Cleve-
land failed to gain Us the result
Of . split with the Browns. Babe
Ruth got his 39th home run. PEN
mock won the first game, 4 to 2, but
four runs in the sixth inning Of the
second gave Boston 5-3 margin.
St. Louis outslugged Cleveland to
win the opening battle, II to Z. Uhle
registered his nineteenth victory Of
the season in the second, 6 to 4.
Detroit and Chicago battled five
innings to q scoreless tie before rain
ended the game. Collins of Detroit
allowed one hit and Edwards Of
Chicago, two.
The Senators rallied with two
runs in the eighth inning to down
Philadelphia, s to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
DISCOVER OLD
INDIAN SKULL
Russians Make Interesting
Find, Digging Cellar
Call Major WEIGH

Hts far cry from the interior
Of a house, with pipe, or ciGaret
aglOw in the gathering gloom, to the
days when the Mandans, of the
"village Of the Crying Hill", buried
their corn and drove horses over the
cache SO the Sioux Indians wouldn't
get It.
But Major A. B. Welch was equal
to the occasion. Thursday night,
when about $3.50 he received .ele
phone call.
A Russian family, digging Gel
lar near the old ice house, dug up
q body. Great excitement! They
didn't know what to do, but decided
finally to see the major. He found
the skeleton of an Indian about 20
years old, and $50 years dead. He
knows only the approximate time,
as the "village Of the Crying Hill.'
was abandoned in 1850, or Its. The
body was buried in an old corn cache
some time before the village was
abandoned.
Telling the Russians the atten-
tions of priest probably would be
wasted on one so long dead, he
advised them to cover up the bones
somewhere and took the skull for
ms collection.
nasis Of French Claim
The "Village of the Crying Hill''
was one Of five Mandan and eros
ventres villages near the mouth Of
the Heart river. The Chevalier Ver-
enderie visited it in 1898, the first
visit of q white man known.
The chevalier was on a trip Of
exploration with his father, the
Sieur de la Verenderie. When the
latter became i'll at a little village
near the present Elbowoods, he sent
his son, with six soldiers, and a
gentleman, to the "Village Of the
Crying Hill' to unfold the banner
Of France alphabetically, to lay
one Of the first bases of the French
claim to the Louisiana territory.
The party returned in 81 days
successful. They had been feted
by the. Indians and declared the
chief had given them his lands and
the Missouri river. This was the
basis Of the French claim, according
to Major Wclch.
The chevalier returned in 1742
with his brother and visited for q
week with the Mandans, while wait.
ing for o guide to take him to the
Pacific ocean. They believed it was
only few days. travel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
ELTTNcE THRATRE

a StaDie OF thoroughbred racing
horses is the. unusual stake offered
by Conway fearle in the starring
role Of "Ths Sporting Lover" now
showing at the Eltinge Tor today and
Tuesday.
Tearle appears in the role of an
Irish nohleman who CANDLES away
his inheritance. His pride is his
stable Of fine horses. As last re.
sort he offers them in ! sporting
chance 70 retrieve his fortune. But
luck is against him and he loses
The story Of .arhe Sporting Low.
er" is based on The famous Drury
Lane stage hit, "Good lack"
One Of the most dramatic scenes
in the picture shows the thrilling
English Derby, The renowned Brit.
ish turf cIAssfc. Among other nota.
bles seen In this episode are the
Kiag snd Queen q Eaglaad.
Barbara Bedford, who 10 rapidly
climbing the heights of screen star
dom, plsy1 oppesits Conway Tearis
The cast includes Ward Crane, Ar
thur Rankin. Charles MeHugh and
Jshn Fo1,. Jr.
War scenes in "The Sporting Low.
er" show the bombing Of . military
hO1pital and IN air raid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
PALAn-MANDAN

Gates : Msyie q tn. vaudeville
bill ct the Palace Tuesday are two
youthful entertainers. who present q
159sidal s6iverssn Oh the violin and
xylophone. their numbers being both
popu1er and ssmi-eisstical. Al
D1niSjs in ~ Fool TherDi Wa" ~
fers . breezy line Of chatter. "Fun
Ut the Club House" by Frances Fay
and the Country Club Tire is> q
bright off6rin9 in harmony and ae-
tion. Jim and Gladys Cilfoil appear
in An Upside Down Filtration" in
which the damesl takes matters into
her own hands instead Of the boy
pursuing the Girl. Eight Wire Crea-
1en" is the act presented by the
Chester Trio, TIGHT wire artists who
Do seemingly impossible tricks with
sttn and grace. Betty Compson ap-
pears IN the photoplay, .The Coun-
rel for the Defense" IN the role Of
. woman attorney. with Jay Hunt,
House Peters and. Rockliffe Fell
loves Also IN the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
Teeth Knocked Out
in Auto Accident

Parkin Noakes. ten year old SON of
]. II. Noakes. county treasurer Of
Norton county, lost most Of the front
teeth from his upper jaw and had the
lower teeth lOOsened in an automo-
bile crash at Northficlh Mimi. Fri
day.
lPsrkiA had been spending the sum-
nner - Bricelyns Minn.. with his
gl1ndySother, Mrs. =. r, Reed. md w62
eoinE ~ Minneapolis with them when
ne 8etd machine and an0ther coattd-
"a oar Nog4hfield.
B6tA Mr.. and Mrs. Reed received
bruises in the crash. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
CROP YIELDS VARY

Crop reports near Mandan indicate
q wide-variation.
William Fredericks. farmer liv-
ing AZ miles south of .Mandan, was
in the city Saturday on business. He
will begin threshing on his place in
another week, and expects to get
about three bushels to the acre on
most of his land. Some of it will run
ten bushels. he said.
Williams brother, Fred, who lives
near by. threshed early last week.
His yield ran about bushels on corn
and potato land.
Less fortunate was his neighbor
living close by the brothers. He did
not even bother to thresh. He cut
the whole crop for winter feed for
his stock. and thus saved himself pos
sible embarra Ssm0nt on that score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
TWO TEACHERS MAKRY

Miss Evelyn H. Dettn.an. daughter
Of Mr. snd Mrs. Prank Dstlman 0f
Juds6n. was married Satuftsay "a
Charles i. BArshell, New Salem. The
ceteMomy took plSte ct the f.utheran
egssHags. Rev. e. ,. Flying offaci.
Aked. ].
~ II DettHl1n and Misa kouise II,
D1ttmsn, brother and sister -of ne
bride. were witnesses. The Two
youslg people have been teaching near
NV esiss1 for I'd pest four ys(5s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

CAPITOL THEATRE

Viva, lnIenDe m9iO0Fonla, vital.
ised in the absorbing atmosphere of
the newspaper game and showing
the most intimate details of news
tpaperdom with all their glamour.
romance. and tragedy. 1.-The Last
lad'tlon. Emory JoaAnson's y latest
production for F. B. O., comes to the
Capitol Theatre tonight when it be-
gins. two days engagement. Ralph
Third Alarm" "Westbound Limited"
and ''1n the Name Of the Law" his
toric pieces Of dramutic acting. is
starred by the producer-director in
what it is confidently predicted will
be the most popular part he has ever
played. Mrs. Emile Johnson, mother
OF the brilliant young director, wrote
the story, and the Johnsons in coniunc.
tion with their former star have re-
turned to the old continuation which
provided the public with an Of the
thrilling success mentioned above, Is
we'll a. several others. AZ Tom Mac
Donald. the humble assistant fore
man in the press room of = great
metropolitan daily, he is one Of the
cogs in the gigantic machine which
epews the streets with live-wire news
in flaring extras. How his beloved
presses play him false. and how he
wrecks the hughe machine as it. is
churning out the story Of his sons
arrest, makes one of the most pow
erful situations ever registered on
the screen. lances league plays
the part OF the. daughter. and with
Rex Lease carries the romance of
the story spaendidly. Lila Leslie.
Ray HaFior. David Kirby, Russell,
Simpson. Wade Boteler, Cuyler Sum-
plee. Leigh Willard and will Frank
compose the remainder OF . formid-
able csst Of thespfans. Director
johnson has translated this story to
the screen with p0werful, broad
strokes. and with that rare under
standing Of situations which Is his
greatest rift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

Summary: Stoien bases. Riley. OPP.
helm, Lindbert. Two: base hits,
Boardman. Snydsr. Peoples. Home
run. MdCrill. Struck out by Board
man II. BY Norris s. Hit by pstciier
by Boardman, Boos. Bases on balls
off Morris /. off Boardman 0. Left
on bases Minot 3, An Stars IL Dou.
Die plays, Morris to Ludke. Wild
pitch, Boardmnn. Passed balls. Lind
berg. Umpires Snyder and OhlfeP.
Time Of game lao.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
MQndQn NeUs

Mr.. Barthell Of late has been in the
employ of the City garage there.
Both are prominent in the Judson-
New Salem communities and of pio-
.neer families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Balthell left Saturday
on a motor trip to the Yellowstone
p..ik. They both plan to resume
teaching this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

bigges4 railway system ia ~ work.
Il has 81 900 miles Of railroad lines.
TIE incbafe for the yeSr il more NhaA
six and one-haif billion marks, and It
makes money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
RITES FOR MRS. KNOLL

Funeral services for Mrs. Gather.
inc Knoll, 70, of Mandan, who died ct
q Bismarck hopsital Friday, were con-
Quoted at o'clock this morning 1T
the St. Mary's Catholic church, Bis
nnarck. Interment was ut the Cath
'01ic cemetery.
Mrs. Knoll was born in Odessa,
Russia, 1856, and came to this coun.
try In 1903. She had lived in Mem.
dan since that time, until recently
when she has been making her home
with her daughter, Mrs. John Die
trich, in Bismarck.
Two daughters and four sons sur
vive: Mrs. Magdalena Koerner, Man.
dan. and Mrs. Dietrich. Bismarck;
John Knoll, Mandan; Joseph, Of Jud-
son; George of Detroit, Mich, and
Gottlieb Of Bismarck.
Attending physicians attributed her
death TO old age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston 1t Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 1t. Louis.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
PURCHASES VARIETY sTORE

Dickinson-D. A. Cutnaw, proprie-
tor Of Cutnaw's electric shop, pur-
chased the stock. fixtures and build
ing of the Knapp variety store from
z. H. Knapp last week, taking posses
sion Of the store Monday morning.
Mr.. Knapp will establish a flower
store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping, with private bath.
Also breakfast set for sale. Call
307 So. Seventh. Phone 456-M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
Pellnant Progress


Games ToA0
Toledo at Minneapolis, played Sum-
day.
Columbus at g. laui.
Louisville ct Kansas City.
Indianapolis et Milwaukee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
RETURN6 mo- COLLECE

DR.. Jennie w. Larseh and son,
Arlo, rt.trtied TO Chicago Fisday. fos-
lowing = two Meek1' vtalt ~ <he G..
n. 8l6eet home. During her st4y t)se
doctor toOhl . trip 10 ~ A&odSh1sss
with her kOn ana the S1os1 psi1y
ard wiw ihlghiy pleased Ni1bf slhA
co1heyy. She Left with steA psonise
ID II she comes 11nius nett, ses,
tAty WA 90 to the Blsth A13t h. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

cs,t slos +. , II M -. = te-a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

The American Eagle Fire Insurance
company. which was formerly con-
Quoted by !. c. IversOm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
MANNING.TIPPER WEBBING

Miss Mildred Upper was married
Saturday at the home of her parents
to Charles Manning. Rev. S. +. Half
yard officiated. Only the immediate
relatives of the young couple were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning left
eAfiy for . motor trip to the Mime.
sofa lakes and various points in Wis.
consin and Illinois.
Mr.. Manning is fireman on the
N. r. Miss Upper was employed the
post four years as q steno9rap6er III
the Mp. roundhsuse. She Is bhe
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Tip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
Too Late To Gritty

FOR SALE-One gas range, gas heat.
er and laundry stove. $500 for
quick sale. Phone lO2-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Cleveland At Philadelphia.
st. Louis At Boston,
Chicago At Detroit,
Other teams not scheduled,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16
boyd OPENS SCHOOL,

The Boyd School Of Office Practice
opened for business today in the quar-
ters IN the Cummins building, form
erly occupied by the iMandsn Bust
ness college. Much Of the equipment
of that school is in the place and R..
H. Boyd has secured permission to
use Il.
Mr.. Boyd had been associated with
G. N. L&ngum in operation Of the
Bismarek Business college. for years,
but gave UP on account Of illness. He
has now recovered sufficiently TO re-
sumo his work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-16

head first as feet first and that no
more water is going to slip into the
nose or ears than If one jumped in
feet first or. came bellywhopper.
Therefore, / advise that every
diver concentrate upon slipping
gracefully into the water without u
splash before he even attempts the
mere difficult dives.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
MANY ARIZONA
TOURISTS VISIT
GRAND CANYON

GRAND CANYON - Not only all
travel, but Arizona travel to the
Grand Canyon is breaking all rec
ords this year.
One of the most convincing proofs
of the effectiveness of the "See Ar
izona" movement, sponsored by
chambers of commerce and civic
bodies of the state In cooperation
with the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, is furnished here on the
south rim of the tremendous chasm
of the Colorado river that has CIV
en- the baby state one of the seven
wonders of the world. For never
have so many Arizona people visit
ed the canyon-and every one of
them is out to "See Arizona First"
or "See Arizona Again"
A few days ago representative
of the Arizona Industrial Congress
took the trouble to check up re-
suits of the campaign as shown
here. He found, among other
things, that while all travel to the
Grand Canyon is running ahead of
all former years, the increase is
far lower, proportionately, than the
increase in Arizona travel.
Definite figures will not be avail
able until the end of the park
year" next month, but judging
from the far larger number of Ari-
zona cars that arrive at the can
yon daily, as compared with any
previous season, three times as
many Arizonans will have register
ed at the park gates this summer
as last.
Hotel Ell Tovar, Bright Angel
Camp and the various camping
places at the canyon are all crowd
ed, we'll over half Of the visitors
coming by motor car. It is a rare
day that half the states in the un-
ion and several foreign countries
are not represented-and that most
of the counties of Arizona are not
represented as well.
Latest improvements made at the
canyon are unique sewage disposal
plant and a new incarceration plant
just completed. The big new pow
er plant finished last winter is in
operation, and the park service is
pushing ahead the drive along the
rim east of Ell Tovar. Several miles
of the new drive, which ranks in
beauty with the existing drive west
from the hotel, are now open, and
the rim boulevard probably will be
finished to Grand View by next sea-
son. The Yaqui Trail recently
completed down the canyon by the
government is being used extern
sively.
No definite announcement has
been forthcoming as yet regarding
the extensive new construction pro-
gram planned by the Fred Harvey
system. However, the plans were
being drawn by famous Chicago
firm of architects, and it is gener-
ally believed here the work will
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Improper initiation is snothe

Improper initiation is another
cause of unnecessary tire wear.
Pressure should be tested at least
once every week. differentiation
causes friction, which breaks down
side walls and loosens the tread.
Over-inflation is equally injurious.
"Still another way to lessen your
tire mileage" Mr.. Bazell continued,
sis to permit oil to come in contact
with tire. If tire stands in oil
for any length Of time, the rubber
becomes soft and spongy. Dust
pockets in the side walls, which re-
suit in blowouts, are often caused
by oil. Be sure to wipe off imme-
diately any oil that accumulates so
that it will not rot the rubber.
Riding over traffic buttons or
scraping tires against the shoulder
of concrete road will also wear
out tires unduly and should be
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

Jerome-New Episcopal church
to be erected here.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

obtained Goodyear equipped
Chevrolet coupe to point out some
of the abuses that shorten the life
of a. tire, and advises motorists how
they may receive full worth from
their tires.
"Scraping the curbing with the
wheels of your car is hard on tires
and injurious to the tubes. Contin-
uous pinching of the side walls
forces the air to expand and sep
arates the layers, loosening the
tread. 1t is sure way to take
miles out of your tire.
Forcing car into crowded
parking space and jamming the
tires against the curb is another
abuse which is extremely harmful
to tire. This scraping will in
time break down the walls of the
casing. A blowout is usually the
result,
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
guarded against.

guarded against.
"Misadjusted brakes attack rear
wheel tires. They place more pres
sure on one wheel than on the 9TH
er. making it skid while the other
moves freely. If this misadjust-
ment is not rectified brake drums
become worn and the brake will
grab each time in the same place
on the wheel. This will cause the
tread to wear thin in one spot only.
Brakes may be easily adjusted by
the nuts on top of the bands.
1t is SO much cheaper to have
your tires and bands tested than to
have to buy new tires frequently.
because of failure to take proper
care of your tires, that motorists
who are not mechanically inclined
should avail themselves of the trie
service of experts" is Mr.. Bazell's
final warning.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
MRS. FORMAN. OF
YUMA, TO HEAD
LEGION WOMEN

BISBEE = Mrs. Mary Forman,
of Yuma, was elected state presi-
dent of the American Legion Aux
iliary at the closing session of the
sixth annual convention here Sat-
urday. She succeeds Mrs. ]. C.
Wilson, of Wilcox, who was ap-
pointed one of six delegates to the
national convention and also nam
ed national committeewoman.
Mrs. Daisy Householder, of SAT-
ford, was elected vice president of
the state organization; Miss Mary
Eda Green, Of Blobe, treasurer; /;
Mrs. F. c. Curtis, of Flagstaff,
chaplain and Mrs. Winifred Roach
of Phoenix, historian. The depart
ment secretary is appointed by the
president-e at the beginning of
each term.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Points Out Way
To Increase Life of
Auto Tires, Tubes

When tire prices advanced be-
cause of the rise in crude rubber,
it was the opinion of those who
handle tires that car owners would
take every precaution to obtain
more mileage from their tires.
However. there are many motor
lists who complain about the high
cost of tire mileage, yet ignore all
the rules of careful driving that
would insure maximum wear from
their tires.
G. G. Bazell, of the Bazell Motor
Co., local dealer in Goodyear tires,
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03

dent; John A. Freeman. Jr., End
vice president; C. H. Jennings, Sd
vice president; VIM. H. Smith, sec
retary and treasurer; d. E. Hey
wood, assistant secretary and treas
urer. The president was asked to
confer with the vice presidents and
appoint the standing committees so
that work could start in earnest at
the next meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
Tourists Grab Home
Sites at Mormon Lake

FLAGSTAFF = Building lots for
summer homes at Mormon Lake
are being snapped up by southern
visitors who visited the famous re-
sort this summer. S. e. Jordan,
who with Al Beasley recently pur-
chased the William Bayless home
stead at the south end of the lake,
surveyed off about fifty building
lots this spring and so far have
disposed of thirty-five or more at
from $3.50 to 5000 each.
The purchasers are planning to
build summer cottages there this
fall or next spring
JerOme-NeW Episcopal church
tO hn ornpfnd horo
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
TWO ARE HURT
WHEN SOUTHERN
PACIFIC DERAuS

PHOENIX - w. H. Edwards, en-
gineer, and J. H. Hamilton, fireman
of a Southern Pacific freight Eek
tra," were slightly injured and the
engine, tender and six car were de-
rallied when the train jumped the
track at Campo siding, four miles
east of Phoenix, at 11:40 o'clock
last Thursday night.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-03
SNOWFLAKE REORGANIZES
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

SNOWFLAKE - After a period
of inactivity since September, 1922,
the local chambmer of commerce
reorganized for active work this
week. The following officers were
elected: DR.. ]. N. Haywood, presi-
dent; A. H. Smith, 1st vice presi-