davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Lumber jacks See
Hard Game With
Colorado Quint

= FLAGSTAFF, Dec. 25.-ff pres
ent plans materialize, Coach E. H.
"Swede" Lynch's basketball team
will probably be called upon to
face their toughest opposition in
the first game when they clash
with the Colorado Teachers Col
1ege quintette, champions of the
eastern division of the Rocky
mountain conference last year,
and runner-ups the year before.
Coach Shuhlway, of Gila, has
been offered January Z and s for
the games, but the probabilities are
that the Gila crew will not be able
to make their northern trip this
year.
The following weekend the
Lumberjacks trek to the Salt Riy-
er Valley where they open up
with Tempe, champions of the in
formal conference on January 13.
The. following evening they will
face the fJunior College Bears. 1t
is expected that both games viii
he, played on rthe Phoenix high
school court ftyflsf5
- The upstate college will have a
busy month during February.
Their New Mexico and Texas
schedule has been completed, as
follows;
january University Of New
Mexico.
January 31-NOrmal University,
East Las Vegas, n. NJ.
February / and 2-Montezuma
College, East Las Vegas.
February 4-JuniOr College, El
PaSOs Texas.
February 5-School OF Mines,
SoeOfr0, n. M.
Games on the Teachers home
court will include Prescott Pats,
Phoenix Junior College, Tempe
Teachers. College, Normal Univer-
sity, East Las. Vegas, Montezuma
college, East Las Vegas.
The northerners will accept the
invitationf to compete in the Jun
ior College tournament lat Phoe-
mix, February s25 and 26.'3e. ua
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Tommy Herman
Beats Bretonrlel
AT PhiIadelp|,ii,

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 25 GAP4
Tommy Herman, philadelphia
won the judges decision from
Fred Bretonnel, French light
Weight in slashing 10-round bout
here today. Herman knocked his
opponent through the ropes int the
sixth, but the bell ending the
round saved the latter from being
counted out. Herman weighed
1876; Bretonnel 1874.
In preceding bouts Basil CALI
ano, New Orleans, won the aeci-
sion over Roxie Allen, Camden, in
10 rounds; Harry Blitman, Phila-
delphia, won the judges verdict
over Ray Weigant, Kensington, in
six, and Mickey Blair, Camden,
won the verdict from Harry Deck
er,. philadelphia, in six. (
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Buffalo, Steaks;
AT 81 Each
"a ]: As Holiday; Meat

Eqe GOODNIGHT, Tex, Dec. 25 (AP(
| r+Ap Christmas delicacy which the
.foFefathers considered too cheap to
be- desired, went forth from Good
night this week. to grace many AM
berjean tables.;t 4521 .n
II Twelve buffalo beeves were
dressed at the famous Goodnight
ranch for halliday markets. Every
l1p0nnd left Goodnight. in answer to
@. previous order.
! . These steaks, selling at most
lplaees at 81 a steak, came from the
|, buffalo herd on the ranch. They
were put on full feed ninety days
before the marketing season. All
animals dressed for the holiday
market were 4 years old and up
The average buffalo dresses siA
hundred to nine hundred pounds
net. sThe largest ever dressed al
taSss fQoodnight ranch weighed 220C
| on the hoof and 1850 dressed.
The price Of live buffalo rang.
1 ies from. $3.50 to $500.
I gq blessed for the holiday market
4 the" meat sells for $500 to $500
The green head brings $50 to '$75
According TO age and quality while
1.-THE same head mounted brings
From $3.50 to '$7O0.
4 After culling out the Christmas
beeyes there were still zoe buffalo
4 1in"the herd. tE
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
CROWD CHEERS
ALABAMA TEAM

! PASADENA, Cal, Dec Is (AP)
J iiEto Pasadena from Dixieland this
{ nprning accompanied by nearly
290 loyal supporters who will see
J tie southerners go into action
against Glenn Warmers Stanford
. Cardinals here New Years day in
) the Rose Bowl football game. The
, game will be the feature event of
, Hnsadena's annual Tournament of
, Roses.
, 1Coach Wallace Wade and Cap
t 4in Hoyt Winslett, of the Alaba-
, me squad, led their 38 players to
tie Hotel Vista del Arroyo, where
, tie team, trainers and students
who made the trip with them,
, Were greeted by Alabama alumni
, Rtlo made up in noise what they
licked in numbers.
l"Sherlock" Holmes the fTide's
cgnter wave, was not with the
taam. He was left in Ell Paso un-
dsr a physicians care sufferihgyit
il believed, from a recurrence sof
chronic appendicitis. Wade would
nbt say whether Holmes was def
i1titely out of the lineup.
sThe coach, however, was ready
, to comment on the weather, al
though he was mum on what he
, believed were his teams pros
: poets of winning. .~'
, I'VE play best when it's sWaIrl,
, bat / do not think it ever will get
cQld enough here to bother us" he
opined as he glanced at the snow
) capped mountain tops and turned
Up his coat collar against chilly
. wind.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Ernie Nevers'. Toe
Fails Him, In Game
With Hollywood Team

LOS ANGELES, Dec 25 (APo-
The erratic toe of Ernie Nevers,
former Stanford a1l-American full
back, and now leader of the Du-
luth professional football team,
stuffed to victory in the stock
ing Of the Hollywood Generals in
a Christmas day game here. -
For in six tries for field goal,
Neyers Yanaged to. boot the ball
between the GOAL posts but once'and
Hollywood's lone touchdown won
the, game. .The Generals scored
!ahen bob Berkgy{ formsf, Uhiwefl
sity of California star caught 30
yard pass on. the, one. yard mark
where he was. ss.raag s g gllinng. llinn wisshhithhe Vt b
Eskimos' safety man, and fell
across the line with it. Hawkins
attempt to convert failed. NeYers
kicked his field goal in the first
quarter. :
ltA = T..
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
DETROITERS ASK
THAT LANDISB BE.
CALLED UNFIT

sEDETROTT, Mich, Dec. 25 (AP)-G
Assistant County Prosecutor John
II Watts, tonight began drafting
expedition calling upon owners of,
American league baseball clubs to
nkefer charges of incompetehcy
against Commissioners Landis. The
pstition which will be circulated
is Detroit for signatures, will de-
care, according to Mr.. Watts, that
it. is believed that Ty Cobb has
been dealt with unfairly by Ian
dis in the present baseball case.
Watts said he was urged to draft
TIE petition and supervise it's gen
egal circulation. by numerous De-
tkoiters who feel great injustice
hRs been done the former Tiger
manager.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Hundreds. Of, Gifts l.. .a.
= a'.'... Sent to. Coolidge

F. no CONTINUED fromsPage u 'dss
this spirit of Christ in all our ac-
| tfvities and national affairs. Then
as we do the will of God, I'VE will!
establish the gospel of a better
understanding. "4< q te
The Dawes touch to the Cool
idge's crowded calendar was add
ed during the service when the
organist rendered tn MELODY in
Ia" composed by the vice presi-
dent
Greetings By Truck-lOad
The president and his family re-
turned to the White House after
a half hours ride through the old
er sections of the city and after
luncheon he and Mrs. Coolidge
again tackled the job Of opening
parcels, reading hundreds OF tele-
grams and as many as possible of
the thousands of greetings deliv-
cred by trucks from the postoffice.
The number of these contribu-
tions could not be definitely ascer-
tanned. White House attaches
could only estimate. them in thous-
antls, explaining that there. We're
too many to be counted. Of the
4 gifts received by the president,
there was great predominance Of
walking sticks, cigars and cigar
| holders, while Mrs. Coolidge's
share included a wholesale supply
of handkerchiefs, gloves, silk
stockings, shawls, candy and flow
ers.
In the evening, the attorney gen.
eral and Mrs. Sargent with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, of
Boston, White House guests, join
ed the presidential family for a
turkey dinner.
Elsewhere about the capital
there was the usual celebration of
Christmastide, despite the chill
and gloom of overcast skies and
intermittent wintry showers and
the absence of scores of congress
men and government officers who
had gone back home" for the hol-
idays.
Only part of the presidents cab
met remained in Washington. One
4 of it's members, Secretary Davis,
of the Labor Department, had a
Christmas party in his Wardman
park hotel apartment for his five
children, who had invited a num-
Der of their little friends for the
festivities.
The day was celebrated at the
SO embassies and legations here in
a variety of ways representing q
contrast in foreign tongues and
I Yuletide customs.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
FATHER KILLS son

e.eBELLEVILLE, Ill, Dec. 25 (AP)
Fearing for his life, Peter Iss-
tler, living near here, shot and
killed his son, John, 26, late Fri
day night following a quarrel.
Issler said he killed his son in the
bedroom of their home when the
latter armed with a pistol, groped
about the bed looking for his
father,
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
81 fBl 3i
Golfing
Basketball

A Junior jazz band set is the
favorite novelty in the Christmas
toy displays at the Paris stores,
raising an appalling prospect for
fond parents. ...
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
: - ~ SAfS&Nf-AF-E ! - ~ ~
DAk0TkNS TRIM HAWAII

Il fIolNoLUtEU9s Dee. r25Ss tAP}rr
South Dakota State conquered the
University of Hawaii football team
today by. a 8 to 2 score.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

A chemist of Dunedin, New Zea-
land, has discovered a process for
cleaning wool badly stained by
branding. Hitherto such stains
have been ineradicable.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Eyes, 1 eat grapefruit every
morning
II see; can't get away from the
morning shower bath, eh?"-Wes-
leyan Wasp.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
3 + + + + *+*+* i i. I.
s,'s s'3ss Sport Briefs
Blythe
- y tAOSCNiAIED 4 PRESS }:
:. 10 4 4. 4

%a% + + j. + j. + j S. j. j. + T.
Reggie Mcnamara. iron man of
Ffhe Marathon on wheels. viii en-
-b8rk for his fifth international
grind tomorrow on the Deutsch-
4and.a Reggie has paired with Otto
|1PeEfi, for the forthcoming six-day
Face at Berlin. ia
bAsoI'.
p Monte Mum is to have a chance
to- turn the tables on Knute Ham
sen Of Racine, Wis, the heavy
Weight who last Wednesday night
put a dent in his 12-bout winning
Streak. Tex Rickard has re-
matched the mid-western rivals
for a semi-final clouting bee to the
Shdfkey-Paolino fight on January
2Sth
BASEBALL men predict that Eddie
Collfffs Will succeed Connie Mack
as sWanager Of the Athletics, next
year The. 64-year-old Philadelphia
leader aspires4 to,wip one Fmore
championship before he Tetires.
But whether he achieves his pur-
pose next summer or not, Connie
lis expected to turn the reins over
ito the veteran second sacker.
aEf ---- ~ ,1't
81 Julius Seligson, national junior
INDOOR tennis champion, will de-
&end = his title, against strong
field this week at Baltimore.
tAsnpng. his rivals will be several
New York rivals, including Frank
Shields, former boy champion.
y1H II
b Settling a long debated question
MILLER Higgins has admitted that
Babe Ruth did the right thing in
attempting to steal second base on
the final play of the 1926 series.
I'VE needed an unexpected move
and had Ruth have made the steal
it Gould have been declared the
smagtest piece of baseball history
BID kSrlGs ! series plays,h says the
Yankee manager.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

From our experience, "a word
y the wise" is resented.-Sewanee
fountain Goat.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26
Dog Saves Master
But Dies of Wound

CHICAGO, Dec. 25 .(AP1-Trixie,
a police. dog which last night saw
ed the life of her master, died to-
day after veterinarians, at the
Frantic appeal of the owner, fought
vainly for hours to save her life.
Jerry DeRoul, a truck driver for
a cigar dealer, accompanied by the
dog, was held up by two men last
nfght. ! The dog sprang at one of
the men a moment before he fired
point blank at DeRonl, and Trixie
stopped the bullet intended for her
master.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Glendale 60 carloads head
lettuce shipped to Eastern mar
kets so far this season.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

Under separate cover" wrote
the piano company, 'we are ship
ping You our latest model. Penn.
Punch Bowl.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

It's better to have loved and be
bossed than ever to have married
at all.-Vanderbilt Masquerader.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-26

A cosmopolitan is a person who
went to New York once.-Vander-
bilt Maseuerader.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Huge Tarantula
Found Hidden in
Load of Bananas

While inspectors for the Califor-
MIA department of agriculture were
on one Of the docks in San Fran
cisco recently inspecting Il Shipload
nf 5auanas arriving from Central
America, they cHntured Il tarantulH
1hout sly inches in diametcr. which
had cn1ravorcd to Smugglc his waN
INTO this state concealed in one Of
tho bunchrS.
"Fhi~ j, the largest t0rantulo
which has ever been taken here. -
said \, G. FIeurv, supervising quar-
autinc officer Of the California de-
partm"nt Of agriculture. g. \ great
many foreign insects aHd correctness
animal pests conceal themselves in
Shirmcnts of baNam1S and other
tropical fruits. Frequently we have
taken large spiders ants, strange
looking hcctl"a with horns like y
lh;rocCros. brightly colcred troni-
cal cockruHchcS not occurring i'm the
United States. and occasionally n
small Species Of onoS~um viii be
discovered making its home in the
center Of Il bunch. Hundreds of diff
tcrcnt species Of animal life have
been taken from foreign shipments
of banauaS offered for entry into
California. Most Of these. however,
are not of serious economic impor-
tance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Women Walk Many
Miles Preparing
Meals For Family

STOCKTON, Aug. 2l.--Kitchcn
shortcuts TO cut down mileage Of
the housewife preparing meals or
baking Il cake may be mapped out
by the San Joaquin Farm Bureau
home department which is now MAX
ing Il survey, through the use Of
p"domctcrN. in hopes Of increasing
efficiency in farm homes.
SO far prdomctcr readings have
revealed many interesting things.
For instance, one woman walked
one ard fire" quarters miles to get
breakfast, while q ncighbor, pre-
pairing breakfast for tn" same num-
Der Of people. walked only one
ruar:h mile. Arrangement Of kitch-
ON equipment has much to do with
The difference.
Fiftc,u reports have been sub
mittcd {" the survey board, one
woman walked onc-quartcr mile
getting breakfast. ome-quartcr mile
getting lunch and one mile prrpar-
ing dinI"r Another woman walked
one and quarter miles getting
breakfast, thrcc-quarterS Of mile
getting lunch and one and onc-quar-
ter miles preparing dinner.
The prdometer WIS not large
enough to register the mileage Of
one woman who was baking Il cake.
ono OF thc rennrtS Said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
WEST DECLARES
NOT SUPPORTING
SAM ROBINSON
West. Calf. Aug. 90. 19c

West, Calf, Aug. 90, 1926.
To the Voters Of Im"criaI County:
IT has been called to my attention
that rumors are being circulatod to
the effect that ! nave been lcnding
my support TO Sam f., Robinson in
his rHcc for asscmblvman and am
writing This open letter TO contradict
and brand as faiSchoods any such
statements.
pcrsonaliv, my feeling toward
Sam Robinson iS very friendly. but
| cannot and viii not support for
any pubIic office any man who will
compromise on our Legislation as
Sam Robinson said he was willing
tn to hcfor" the senate committee
dpri"" their hcaring in r. C"tro On
thc Colorado river question.
Here is what Mr.. Robinson said,
rontr:rV to the principles Of th"
American Conservation club.
Mr. Robinson: " Senator Pittman,
this cIoI has been under the noccs-
>jty Of holding its forces in inc for
the full program, but If, when You
nave mad" a good fight, when You
have put the proposition To congress
with all the fight that YOU have, and
vou can succeed in getting only III"
on" feature, the Boulder Canvon
dam, the American Conservation
rlub will pat vou on tie back and
say: Wei done But we do want
to make ono good strong try for the
whole thing
Furthermore if would be impos-
,blc for me to give my support to
Il man who told the American Con
,crvation club, ef which ] am n
member Of the executive board, that
ne did not want their support. later
apologizing for his mistalic. =
On August 9th | asked my friends
and >upportcrS to throw their sup
port to Mvron y. Wittcr and | want
~ 10 know that haV" not changed
my mind. Nv reasons for dong this
were fully stated in tn" published
statements Of the above date and |
am sGrc every voter in the county
i> familiar with i.
In his speech Thursday night At
" Centre. Sam Robinson said he
tad contg!butcd to stop illegal cX-
pcnditwcN Of money what does he
mean?
He eavs that minority faction
is DESTROYING the American Consor-
vation club. | say he is til" min
oritv.
If he is for the Colorado river
legislation a We want il, why does
hc ,.1zz EHrl G. Pound, president Of
the Imparial Irrigation district, on"
the s>amchest supporters the
Swing johnson hin ever had?
We al make mistakes, but we do
not want mistakes made in the as
>rmb!y-c~pccialIv on our lrglsIa-
tion.
Respectfully srhmitt"a,
JOHN \. WEST.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Man Disc overs
Gold With Aid
OF Old Compass

STOCKTON, Au@. 2i.-.t COM
mon, oih ANTICIPATED compass, guid-
cr Of many II mariner over pctulant
seas in the days when is braseWorlL
lubbcr refused TO- outlivc its use
fuln"ss and now has Foutsmart-
ed even the SmH.rtcSt prospcctors
Of Sonora county.
Scores Of proSpcct;ors made futile
attempts TO find, orE the east slope
Of Mount Provo. na0r Sonora, Il
rocky ledge where Il rich gold vein
was believed to be hidden. Among
them was r y. KIeupfcr, Martini
cz, owner Of the compass.
After repeated failures h" took 4
. long shot ard went over the
ground with the comp@ss The
needle rcmaincd calm uatil he got
off Tie beaten path Of the pros
pcctorS.
Then it toll its owner by the
quivcrirg oal~ations Of It's lone
hand. wh,r. thr gold lay hidrien.
Klcru'r. seu5 a hol" on the spot
q,d four .ilc lorg-er"ght vein.
Three ou1r strinecrs Of fair size
were fir> iscloScd, tins assaying
at So TN.
The iron ore which usually lies
na; "ald j. L,',vcd to rave at
tra.t,d he -omua>S ncC!,' 10 the
startling discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Excel
In Table Manners

Evolution in thc table manners
of the nation is laid at the door of
the railway dining car, by Allen
Pollok, manager of dining car Sc
vice for southern Pacific Company.
The finger howl, according to
Pollok, is only one of number Of
table rcfincmcntS 'popuarizcd by
The dining ear. Steak knives and
large variety of cutlery and sill
verware are included in the list.
Equipment of the new $50, 900 din
ING cars, eleven of which have been
ordered especially for the company $
new 63 hour trains to the east this
fall. will include such novelties as
individual silver butter dishes with
tiny ice compartments beneath the
butter
Twenty years ago says Pol.
lok "finger bowls were practical-
" unknown in the homes and res
taurantS of America. People first
became accustomed to using them
on dining cars. Now few homes
are without them.
'Tcn wears ago dining car stew
ards seldom came in from trip
without telling of some passenger
who carefully squeezed the segment
of lemon into his finger bowl and
tossed off the contents as sort
of afterdinner chaser. 1t doesn t
happen today. American people
now exhibit the best table man
ncrS of any nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
Nevada County
Raw Milk Herds
In Coed Health

Sixty six dairy herds supplying
raw milk in Nevada county have
been tubcrculin tested recently by
the division If animal industry.
stat" department Of agriculture. Of
the j22 animals tested but two were
found to be diseased.
"Thcsc results" says Dr. J. p.
Ivcrson, chief, division Of animal
industry, care very gratifying and
manifest a most crciitablo effort Of
danym"n in Nevada county to crHdi-
cate Il pcrnicious disease from their
herds, which has been cxacting an
industry throughout ne world. -
He further states that these en-
cOuragiu@ results, obtained bv adj
h"r"urr to the tubcrcuiin testing
provision Of the pure milk Law,
demonstrate that if dairEmcn OBJ
,.rye tn" proper precautionary mna-
~ures m regard 10 sanitation they
can supply the public with Il whole
som" milk supply and control the
spread Of tuberculosis in thrir
herds.
The pure milk law enacted in 1915
primarily as Il protective health
measure has not only served cffcc-
tiNeIv in protecting the public
heal'h but has been the means of
establishing many disease free herd,
throughout California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
NE WS BAfDokEFS
from City cnd County

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat. - Davis Bldg. Phone
02. adv
Or. 2. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex
! action specialist. Davis Bldg
evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
n. J. 2. Toncanaon, Os'copath.
Fnna "G, Davis Bldg, Phone 81.
WITH in in o-fjc" throughout Am
gust, adv
Vo"'u hc$t Well through hot
5-"'".f nights if you buI,A that
''gra siorrtrg porch row. ASK for
fipIros. Valley Lumber co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-21
INHABITANTS OF
SPITZBERCEN ARE
VERY CONTENTED

KINGS BAY, $pitzber&cn, Aug.
2I.- Hardy residents Of these Is
rud.. only 500 muc> from Tie uorta
pole, la.9h when stranger, ,poai; If
.p..a5rrg - HE I'm Of the earth.
70 tdo:l tine real "oI4 north " is
nam, miles further on, among the
un!Hcic-S settlements near Point
Murri, ,IcV~dp, Greenland. There
people among the straHgeS' in the
world live in primitive conditions
known nowhere else.
Commander Byrd before his flight
80 the pole, planned to establish his
ha~" among these Eskimos. who
number Two or three hluIrcd. He
may = thcse in the >dmmcr OF
)9@1. If So, hr will find them as
P.af@ i,tt tbem yca, a4o-dirtF,
ao>p.'ah,r and profoundly coatrnt.
!.a4y va, the fins; man really to
become acquainted with them and
] i've t. bring back the story. His
Ship Wiu1crrd several times at Point
+ Morri, ,;c~>up. and some Of IL" ma
tive, accompanied him To the Unit
eel States.
Nj, Pyary also took along a girl,
IA@,ri~,arE, who WAS called II Bill y
grd exposed for a whlir to all the
advantages Of civilization.
lhe Pca9y E~l:lmos pinned for their
g.oos and frozen Walrus meat. and
N,a, home. Two of them became
prominent iu thr ;rih, merely by
rra~oa ut tie tail stories they told.
, rhcv were cclip,cd by one Samik,
u"Wcycr. vino bccamc u plutocrat
when rca,y gaze him a wooden row
boat lu Whirh To fish.
Wins Girls Hand
TI@oG.h lis wealth, SHmjk won
jlr hand of "Eill," Who after h"r
stad> ahroad MAS regarded aN the
Ir.ho's = cho,cc>t peach.
As the stories hc'r uo, Mrs. Sa-
~. prpNcd u good wife, unspoilr's
10y her ~oiourn In the >outh!audN.
TIA, last Traveller - see her said
,h,. had forgotten all her civilized
WAYS aud was no more Nqucamish
about what wvnt into the >,cN than
amy Of uyy. sisters VITO had not had
ia, advantage Of finishing trip
abroad.
Nowadays 'Ao only knowledge the
tribe h;., of the outside world is
when Il chance explorer or Scottish
Nhaler happens TO com" near enough
for kaiak-man to row ont and
trade some blue fox skins, or when
It very intrcqucut Danish trading
agent comes.
They drink nothing stronger than
ice water. Their sense of humor is
pronounced though few of th,i'
stories are lit for print. DiScom
tllcd travellers who have ovcrbar
mycd IA kaiak and got thoroughly,
icily wet, have found that a whole
comp would roll over with laughter
instead OF coming to fish them out.