davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
Stock And Range
Conditions Good

During the past week the weather
has been generally clear and cool on
the grazing lands, and desert ranges
are drying out somewhat, but the
ranges in the higher elevations con-
tinue good to excellent. Many cattle
have been brought down into the ir-
figated sections for fattening, and live
stock generally are in excellent condi-
ton. In the Pinedale country cattle
are excellent for shipping and for go
ing into the winter season. In the
Douglas and Nogales sections condi-
tions are good, and cattle are holding
up well at the former place. In east
ern Graham county cattle are fat. In
the Williams and Grand Canyon sec
tions stock and range are good. In
the Whiteriver and Holbrook districts
live stock are well off with favorable
conditions prevailing While the con-
dition of cattle in the Prescott coun-
try was not reported on, the range is
said to be good. Around Seligman con-
ditions are good. The lack Of rain in
all sections has not materially affect
ed the present water supply. Cattle
and range are excellent in southwest
ern New Mexico, adm the weather has
been cool there with killing frosts in
the valleys.
Cool weather delayed progress of
cotton in the Salt River Valley, and 1t
is opening slowly. The weather was
favorable, however, for lettuce. In
the Yuma section cotton is coming in
well with a total of over $500 bales
ginned by the close Of the week; this
is decidedly below the number ginned
by the same date last year. The date
harvest is getting under way, and fair
to good yields are reported.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

Give The Sun your job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

of Alfonso de la Huerta who was
killed in Sonora few days ago while
in battle with federal forces, came to
Nogales, Sonora Monday to plead for
the body of her brother, which she
wished to take back to Guaymas for
burial
General Pablo Macias, commander
of the Nogales, Sonora, garrison, re-
fused to permit the body to be re-
moved, telling Senorita de la Huerta
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

grees. DIR. Cady has carried on num-
ber of extensive experiments on the
effects of vitamine A in the diet, per-
forming his experiments on 700 rats,
From these experiments, Dir. Cady
wrote his thesis and has become known
as quite an authority on the subject.
His addition to the science depart
ment gives the college a department
second to none in its class in this
state.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
Yuma Judge Stages
Battle OF Officers

Judge Frank Stanley of the Yuma
police court Tuesday adjourned that
court so that the city chief of police
and an attorney might settle a dis
pute at fisticuffs, in which jury re-
turned decision and county sheriff
refereed.
The quarrel between Chief of Police
Henry Levy and Attorney ]. Fred
Hoover developed during the progress
of q jury trial of three women charged
with vagrancy. During his address to
the jury, Hoover is said to have de-
clared that 'the city of Yuma is wide
open " as regards gambling and the
sale of liquor and added that these
conditions exist with the knowledge of
the police department.
Chief Levy Immediately made a
sharp denial and the battle was on.
Levy removed his star and laid aside
his gun. Judge Stanley declared a
court recess and the attorney and the
officer squared off in front of the
court.
At It's conclusion the jury voted
Levy had won but discharged Hoover's
three clients.
Several police officers and Sheriff
Jim Chappell were ringsiders of the
physical argument.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

that the remains were sunder four
meters Of earth and would stay there. j"
De la Huerta, after his death, was
brought to the plaza in Nogales,
Sonora, and exhibited there to curious
throngs- A card pinned to the body
announced Here's another rebel
general" !" Later the body was taken
to the prison graveyard and buried,
sans service, sans coffin, or rite Of
any kind.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
COLLEGE NOTES
/. !. i :: :. ..* ! - :. ]

Roy w. Gilbert, banner student last
year and winner of the presidents
pin for doing most for the college, re-
Gently had one of his articles pub
lished in the Arizona Teacher and
Home Journal, the official publication
of the State Teachers association. The
article was the outgrowth from a
study he made at N A t. c.. on So
cial arithmetic. Mr.. Gilbert is teach
ing in the Miami schools.
President Grady Gammage will go
to st. David October %, where he will
be the principal speaker at the dedica-
ton of the new high school building
He leaves today for Phoenix to deliver
an address at the banquet of the cen
tral section of the Educational asso-
citation.
Between three and four hundred
teachers from northern Arizona will
assemble here November 4-5 for the
meeting of the north section of the
Northern Arizona Educational asso-
ciation President Edmund Dexter of
Whittier college will be the principal
speaker. Several members of N. A.
7. c. faculty will also take part in the
program.
Preliminary plans are already being
made for the 1928 summer session.
Courses of study are being outlined
to meet the requirements of the group
expected next summer and the pro-
cess of choosing the many special in
structors required during the term is
under way.
DR.. Grady Gammage, president, an
nounced that some of the foremost in
structors and lecturers of this coun-
try are being scheduled to appear here
during the summer Getting started
early toward the summer term will en-
able the college to secure men that it
could not get later in the year" said
DIR. Gammage, "and if present plans
and prospects can be carried out, n.
A. T. G. will have another banner
summer session"
Prof. O. H. Cady, head of the sci
ence department of the college and
one of the new instructors, received
his PhD. from Leland Stanford uni
versity this week DIR. Cady comes to
N. A. T. G.. direct from there and has
had several years experience in the
science departments of Oregon Agri-
cultural college and the University of
Washington, at which place he re-
ceived his bachelor and master de-
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

Devil: "What are you laughing
at?"
His Assistant: "Oh, I just had that
flapper locked up in room with
thousand hats and no mirror"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the beautiful flowers and their
kind expressions of sympathy in the
loss of our dear daughter and sister
June.
Mr.. AND MRS. WARREN G.
COOPER AND FAMILY.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14

Magistrate: The witness says that
you and your wife had some words.
Prisoner: | had some, but didn't
get a chance to use them.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-14
Sister Pleads
For Body OF
De La Huerta

Senorita Carmen de la Huerta, sis
ter of Adolfo de la Huerta, former
provisional president of Mexico, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
PHANT0MS TO
MEET A.C. FIVE
THIS EVENING
Play Fargo Cagers at State
Training School Gym-Will
Fight For Victory

With week Of hard workouts be-
hind them. the Phantoms will jour
ney to Mandan tonight to play their
biggest game of the season against
the state agricultural college CUNT
Long hours of practice put in oy
the Phantoms for the past few
weeks, including daily practices the
latter part of last week and all thi.
week, have proven fruitful. Fans
who see the game tonight will see
Bismarck represented by +. a team
which will be a good match for the
A. {. cagers and a team which is
smooth working. speedy and equally
good at long and short shots.
The Phantoms further proved their
good condition for this game by
working for an hour and Il half
steady last Thursday night. No in
jurics have occurred to slow down
the local cagers so that a real game
may be expected tonight.
Starts at 1880 Mandan Time
The preliminary game. between
the State Training School team and
local independent quint, will star
at 1880 Mandan time and the main
game about $3.50. Between halves
of the Phantom-A. c. game, Mac 5
Tumblers will present some of Their
work.
All the regular members Of: the
team who worked in past games this
year will be in tonight's game, rs
well as Stensrud, u new man from
Duluth, and Jimmy Olson, Demon
luminary this year
Stensrud played with one of the
high school teams in Duluth and has
been showing up well in practice. He
IS expected to prove a valuable addi-
ton to the Phantom squad.
jimmy Olson has demonstrated by
his work in high school basketball
this year what he is capable of do
ing and further proved his ability by
being chosen on the all-district team
several weeks ago. Jimmy has
worked well with the Phantoms in
practice and can be expected to ma
terially strengthen their defense to-
night.
Holta and Middaugh, who have up-
held the defensive end in past
games, will be on deck tonight and
can be expected to do their usual
good work. Slattcry. Doyle and
Greenfield, who have alternatcd be-
tween forward and center, and Haas
and Gray, all of whom have played
good basketball all season, will be the
other Phantom squad members who
will be on hand tonight.
Interest Centcrs on Ncwgard
jug" Newgard, captain of the A.
Z. team, is the man on whom interest
will center tonight, for he is Il Man
dan boy and in addition has made
himself an outstanding man in con.
ference athletics, as has Miller.
These two men will hold guard posts
tonight.
Mcpherson at center and Hanson,
Hayes and Kelly at guards complete
the A. {. roster for this trip. The
Fargo cagers are making IA special
trip here for this game and the Phan-
toms are the only team they will
play. They have won 90 games and
lost six this year, taking third place
IN conference standings.
The Phantoms have their hardest
opponent of the season in these
cagers, but Judging from their work
these past few weeks, their chances
OF winning the game are very goou.
The local men can be depended to
work hard throughout the entire
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Germany to Enter
400 Athletes. in
Olympic Games

New York, March 17.-LR-Gcr.
many plans to celebrate her return
to the Olympic games in 1923, after
lapse of 16 years, with an athletic
array at least cqualing and probably
exceeding the representation Of any
other nation.
Germany will enter 400 athletes at
Amsterdam in IL branches of COM
petition. according to communities
tions received from Hollands Olym.
pic committee by Frederick w.
Rubicn, secretary Of the American
Olympic committee.
The United States, which holds
championships in nearly all major
sports, will have unusually keen
competition from British and Ger
man teams as we'll as from Scandi,
navian countries.
Britain will send more than $50
competitors in at least seven
branches Of sport.
Thirteen nations so far have noti-
fled Holland of their preliminary
Olympic plans. Brazil intends to
send $50 competitors, Finland the
same number, Italy 200 and Belgium
175.
The United States had about $50
contestants in the 1924 Olympic but
it is unlikely the 1928 American team
will number more than 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

man Layne, season outfielders, were
laid up temporarily, with injuries.
| Despite sensational showings oil
several recruits the seasons opening
is expected to see the bulk Of last
years team holding down berths.
Wright, who displayed mid-season
form after couple Of days in camp,
has no opposition. Captain Pic
Traynor is . fixture ut third base
while George Crantham apparently
holds undisputed sway over first
base. Second base is a bone Of con-
tention. with Joe Cronin, San Fran
cisco youngster, giving Hal Rhyme,
veteran, such a close race for a
couple Of weeks that Bush alternat-
ed the pair daily. The more season.
ed Rhyme is expected to pair off
with Wright when the campaign
opens.
4 Earl Smith and Cooch are due for
the catching berths.
Strong Outfield
The outfield is we'll taken care of.
Paul Waner and Kiki Cuyler are fix
lures. Waner, the clubs leading hit
ter last season, and Cuylcr have
been driving the ball to all corners
Of the lot. Barnhart has opposition
from trio of new corners, Layne,
who starred with Toronto; Fred
Brickell, hard hitting recruit who
joined the club late last year. and
Adam Comorowsky. from Williams
port, of New York Pennsylvania
League. Moon Harris. acquired from
the Washington Senators, has his
cap set for a job as utility infielder
and outfielder.
Headed by Ray Kremer Of 1925
world series fame and the leading
National League twirler last season.
the pitching staff appears to have
enough pep for a couple Of teams.
Such veterans as Vic Aldridge, "Bul- |
let" Joe Bush and Mike Cvengros
have been going through their PAGES ,
in frisky manner.
Among promising pitching recruits
is Byron Specie, underhand hurler
who served with Bush at indianapolis. |
His fast balls have kept batters in
furry. Walter Tauscher, from Will
Transport, Pa. and Guy Morrison. a |
Utah-ldahO League product, both are |
righthanders who dish up terrific |
speed balls.
The new manager makes no pre-
diction Of championship but says |
"the rest Of the teams will know !
they have been in a race by the time |
the season ends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE


graduated as mechanical engi.
neer at the Georgia School OF
Technology in 1922, went to Har.
ward for a b. S. degree and after
"A year in business went back to
school to study law at Emory Uni
vcrslty, preparatory to entering his
fathers law firm in Atlanta. He is
now in his first Of two terms ut
Emory and is rated the best student
in the law department.
Bobby intends to play in two ma
jor tournaments this year: the ma
tiOnal open championship, in June
ut Oakmont, near Pittsburgh, and
the national amateur championship
at Minneapolis. He has stated he
would not make the trip to Britain
in those championships.
1--WE got to get ready for the
game of life" says Bobby, and pur-
sues his law studies at Emory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
(By q. b. kcclcr)

Atlanta, March 17.-R)-St. Pat
rick and Bobby Jones have the same
birthday and this time March II
marks the turning of the quarter.
century mark for the young man who
is rather generally regarded as tn,
greatest golfer.
At any rate, in TIE year before be-
coming %, he achieved the distinc-
ton Of being the first and only
golfer rated officially as the cham
pion Of the world, by winning in the
same season the open titles Of Great
Britain and the United States while
at the top Of American amateurs.
The latter title he lost a short time
later to George Won Elm.
Then. too, Bobby's first hole in
one came just few weeks ago, as
if to bring his Gath year to fit
ting close. 1t was Number IL. on
the East Lake course Of Atlanta,
and was half-shot with his Mum
Der four iron to the green ITO
yards away. The ball hit five
yards from the cup. bounced twice
and rolled in.
Looks Older
Bobby is generally regarded as
being older than he really is, be-
cause of his prominence in ma
tional and international golfing af-
fairs for the last eleven years. 1t
was at the age of fourteen years
and six months that he entered his
first national competition, the
United States amateur champion
ship at the Merton Cricket Club,
Philadelphia. in 1916.
He qualified handily and defeat
ed Ebcn Bycrs, former national
champion, and Frank Dyer before
losing grueling match to Robert
A. Gardner, then champion, in the
third round. Since then Bobby has
been Il national figure in golf
Bobby started playing the game
before he was six years old. at the
East Lake course of the Atlanta
Athletic Club, still his home club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
PIRATES ARE
PLANNING FOR
GOOD SEASON
New Manager Has Own
Training Ideas-Players
Behind Him to a Man ].
by Russell J. Newland)

Paso Robes, Calf, March 17.-CP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates, worlds
champions Of 1925, are ready for a
comeback. After a season Of disap-
pointments and internal difficulties,
observers agree the Pirates again
have acquired the dash and zip. the
fighting qualities that featured their
sensational dash to the peak two
years ago.
A great Detroit shortstop in his
day, DOME Bush took over the Pirate
reins this season after a successful
campaign in the American Associa.
ton as pilot Of the indianapolis
club. He had his own training ideas.
set them forth at the start and now
has the players behind him to q
man. if their practice spirit is an in
dication.
Enthusiasm Runs Hixh
Training injuries and sickness in
the last few weeks have failed "a
dampen enthusiasm. Ray Kremer,
star pitcher, and John Gooch, catcher.
had a touch Of grippe and then
Gooch had neuritis. Glenn Wright.
shortstop, Clyde Barnhart and Her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
y SPORTS q
FIRST HOLE IN One COMES AS BOBBY
TURNS QUARTER CENTURY-BECA AT
II CAREER WHICH MAKES HIM CHAMP

His remarkable style was modelled
| on that Of Stewart Maiden, still the
profess ional instructor at that
club.
Briefly, his career has to date
included competition in twenty one
national championships, ten open
and eleven amateur: sixteen in the
United States, one in Canada and
four in Great Britain.
Won Many Titles
He has won every major golfing
title except the British amateur
championship. He has won the
United States open championship p
twice, in 1923 and 1926; the United
States amateur title twice, in 1924
and 1925; and the British open
once. in 1926.
In the United States open event,
his record is unapproachcd. In
the last five years, beginning with
1922, he has been either first or Sec
ond in every tournament.
Bobby also has won innumerable
lesser competitions, having been
Southern amateur champion three
times. up to 1922, when he won the
gate score of ten under par for all
the rounds he played. and since
has not competed in that event.
During the war years Of 1917 and
1918, he competed in matches for
the Red Cross all over the country,
playing in four ball matches with
Perry Adair, his famous partner in
golf, Miss Alexa Stirling, Of At
lanta, and Miss Elaine Rosenthal,
of Chicago. The four young people
helped to raise something like
S15O,00O for the Red Cross fund.
Married in 1924
Bobby was married in June, 1924,
to Miss Mary Malone, of Atlanta.
and now is the father Of two chill
dren, Clara Malone Jones, not
quite two years, and Robert Tyre
Jones ILL.,, aged not quite four
months.
The open champion, after being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Spug Meyers to Fight
Billy White Tonight

Chicago, March 17.-LR-Billy
White Of Jersey City, regarded as
one of the hardest righthand punch
ers in the game, will clash with
Spug Meyers of Pocatello, Idaho, in
q 1O-round bout here tonight, one Of
four 10-round bouts featuring cham
pionship contenders making up the
card. They will weigh 1873 pounds.
Myers is set on winning his bout
for he expects victory will place
him in q position to determine
match with Sammy Mandell for the
worlds lightweight title.
Lou Diamond, Whites manager,
said today he believes it will be his
battler who will meet Callahan for
the 14O-pound title, adding White
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Couldn't Eat Fruit,
Stomach So Bad

II was badly constipated and
troubled with gas after eating. Could
not eat fruit and many other things.
Adlerika has done me good-can now
cat anything."-W. H. Fletcher.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re-
moves old waste matter You never
thought was in your system. Let Ad-
lerika give your stomach and bowels
a REAL cleansing and see how much
better you feel. J. Hutchinson, drug
Aist-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

by The Associated Press)
Kalamazoo, Mich.--Chuck Virgins,
indianapolis, knocked ont Jack Lee,
Kalamazoo (2).
Halifax, N. S.--"Red' Mcdonald.
Halifax, knocked out Benny VOCAL,
Milwaukee (4).
Paris-Kid Miriam won the French
middleweight title from Bert Molina
on points (12).
Philadelphia Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia, defeated Joe Lohman,
Toledo (1O).
Allentown-Joe Cans, Allentown,
Pa, defeated Lew Chester. Allen
town (1O).
Fights Tonight
Chicago-Dave Shade VS.. Title
Kid Herman (10). Spug Meyers vs..
Billy White (1O). Andy Martin vs..
Johnny Hill (10).
Hpston- Young Stribling VI. Make
pSenbloom (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

is not q lightweight and q match with
Mandell is out of the question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Herb PennOck Is
Only Yank HOldOut

New York March i'.-LR-Hold-
outs in New York Yankee ranks,
rumored at 10 Or more only a month
ago, had dwindled today to the lone
figure Of Herb Pennock, southpaw
pitcher.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, who drop
ped into camp at St. Petersburg,
Fla, yesterday said that "Pennock
can hold out for the rest of his life.
His demands are unreasonable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
$50 Have Entered
NOtre Dame Event

South Bend, Ind, March l7.-(R-
Last minute entries from Butler and
Kansas Universities have brought to
100. the number of athletes who will
compete Saturday in the central in
tercollcgiate track meet to be held
at Notra Dame gymnasium.
Nearly all events will have as an
entry national collegiate mark
holder. This has led to the predic-
ton that more than one mark may
fall before the meet is over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
Rheims Demands Are
Called Unreasonable

st. Louis. March 17.--tP-Branch
Hickey, vice president of the Car
dinals. sees little possibility of any
agreement with Flint Rhem, holdout
pitcher who won 20 games for the
club last season. Hickey said the
club could not in Justice give the
pitcher what he wanted. President
Sam Breadon at Avon Park, Fla,
said Rhem wants $4,000, which is
an increase. of $4,000 over the play
er's reported salary last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17
rEMINISM IN BANDITRY

Paris. - A beautiful and we'll
dress blonde entered an antique
store Just off the Avenue De rOpera,
and when the dealer bent to select
an object, she Dashed him over the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-17

head with a silver candlcstick. Then
she fell on her knees, raincd kisses
on his doubly-stunned brow, i'm
plorcd forgiveness, took his money,
departed.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Four burner gas
ranges, with 18-
inch broiler and
o We II, porcelain
back and sides.
ic k el trim.
T h c Y re easily
cleaned, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-27

Clure isn't insane. He wasn't 90
keen on signing the affidavit any.
how. and you can't depend on him.
AS 9 matter Of fact he's half gone
In seTlile dementia himself"
And on such flImsy evidences As
that Mrs. Mcclure had been kid.
mapped from her home, taken 10 ST,
Elizabeth'g, stripped Of her clothing
end jewels, incarcerAted with crazy
streetwalkerB and drug victims, and
put to the expense Of hAbeas corpus
proceedings,
Mrs. Mcclure lowered between
life and death In Providence Hos
pital for weeks. The little money
she had went for hospital expenses,
medicine, Doctors bills. She hadn't
any $50 to spend ransoming her
own jewelry. Then Mrs. Mcclure
died-last Monday.
Alim0ny Was Stopped
For years Mrs. Mcclure had been
suffering from q mild form Of heart
disease and shortly after leaving
St. Elizabeth's the condition grew
worse and last December she was
removed to Providence.
During her Incarceration in DR..
Whites institution and for some
time thereafter her alimony was
stopped on the plea that the tramp
affidavit raised q suspicion Of In.
sanity and Mr.. McClupe's attorney
was doubtful about the advisahility
Of paying her-the same abb used
by the Veterans Bureau in the
Boniger case.
Whether the payments would
have continued IL she had been
found insane, we can't find out for
sure. But people shut away In that
place are pretty heipless-we don't
know what she could have done IL
the payments had stopped.
Another installment tomorrow.