davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

is now in that region with a posse of
deputies and he will be a public bene-
factor if he succeeds in exterminating
the whole gang.
Marshall Wells left on the Prescott
stage today for the scene of the mas
sacre and, as he is well acquainted
with all parties living in the ToNo
Basin and Pleasant Valley districts,
having lived in that country in the
cattle business, he will no doubt rem
der valuable assistance.
The foregoing from the Daily Ari-
conan, which must have appeared in
that paper on the 22nd, two days sub
sequent to the date of a Prescott dis
patch to the San Francisco Chronicle
on the 21st, which says, Sheriff Null
venom viii leave tomorrow morning
for the scene of the tragedy at Pleas
ant Valley. They will be Joined by
Deputy Francis and posse from Flag
staff, making in all a party of ten
Those familiar with the distance be-
tween Prescott and Pleasant Valley
will question the possibility of the
sheriff's posse travelling 104 miles and
the news Of the alleged killing of
Tewksbury reaching Phoenix, 102
miles, from Pleasant Valley, total of
242 miles, all in two days.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
S62 SPECIES OF FOREST
TREES in UNITED STATES

There are 1852 species of forest trees
in this country, according to the re-
vised CHECK List of the Forest Trees
of the United States" just issued by
the forest service If the different
varieties and hybrids were added, the
total of the different forms Of forest
trees would reach LIT.
OF all the trees that make up our
forests, 1872 species are of special in
terest because of the commercially
useful timber or other products they
supply, the publication points out.
However, it is indicated that the num-
Der of important species cannot re-
main constant, changing from time to
time with the development of COM
mercial needs.
The previous check list of trees,
compiled % years ago, listed but GOA
different trees. The enormous in
crease in the number of trees that
have become known since that time is
due to the addition of newly discov-
cred trees and the separation of tree
species that previously were not dis
tinguished from each other.
1t has long been the endeavor OF the
forest service to standardize the COM
mon names of trees, so that not only
the trees as they are met with in the
forests, but the lumber cut from these
trees shall be known by these names.
The Importance in trade relations OF
such Standardization of common
names can not be overestimated. Fail
ure to use standard common names
for important timber trees and their
needs has led to troublesome and ex-
pensive litigation.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
CARL GUTHRIE AND MISS
FANNIE HAMBLIN MARRIED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Guthrie and Win
fred Hensley, students from the Flag
staff Teachers college, were visitors
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie surprised
their friends by stealing away to Will
Hams Saturday and getting married.
Mrs. Guthrie is the beautiful
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
Jake Hamblin Of st. Johns.
Mr. Guthrie halls from Mesa, and
is brother of Mrs. Isaac Rogers. He
has been attending school at the N.
A. T. c. where he was student body
president. Mr. Guthrie will teach at
Taylor the coming year. Snowflake
Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
PHOENIX MAN WILL
PUT $4,000 SHEEP
ON LEASED RANCH

Plans to put at least $4,000 head OF
sheep on the William NJ Marteny
ranch between Tucson and Ajo within
the next &c Gays by G. S. Chambers
of Phoenix We're announced following
the leasing Of 800 acres of the ranch
property by Mr.. Chambers.
Mr.. Chambers went to Tucson sew
eral days ago in search of land to
Craze the sheep on, and after complet-
ing the Marteny ranch deal left i'm
mediately for Texas to purchase the
sheep, it was stated.
More than 100000 frogs are
shipped from Louisiana annually.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

appeared, has been active in the
search.
Menard, who had been i'll for a long
time, left his brothers home near
Glendale early on August 16, saying
ne intended to "lose himself" County
authorities were notified and immedi-
ately took up the search.
At the request of the Frank Luke.
Jr, post of the American Legion, army
flyers from Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
Spent several days soaring over the
territory as far as it was believed a
man could walk, but without avail.
Sheriff Adams intimated new plan
of search is being formulated and will
be put into action in the near future.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

COLUMBIA LOU is a gre ball
~ player now.
He will be a greater one next
year.
And the best of 1t all is this:
Every reporter assigned to the
Yankees reports the young col
legian has not changed bit since
he turned from the eager, student
rookie to the great Bans rival.
It's hard to hit lot of home
runs. It's harder to keep your bean
about. it afterwards.
GIVE learned, d lot about Gene
= Tunney. fighting him at Philly.
Ill stop him before the sixth at
Chicago"
So. If he Is reliably quoted,
speaks Jack Dempsey
But perhaps you have forgotten
one thing. Jack. You were not the
ONLY student at that Sesqui sta.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
MIAMI MAN GOES TO
SAN FRANCISCO IN SUIT
OVER DEATH FROM AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Mishlin and son,
Jack, left Miami last week for San
Francisco where Mr.. Mishkin is to fig
ure in lawsuit which has grown out
of the death of street sweeper who
died after being struck by Mr.. Mish-
kin's automobile.
The suit is directed against the
Southern Casualty company which
carried liability insurance on Mr..
Mishkins car The accident occurred
three years ago.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
WICKENBURG TO HAVE
$4,000 SCHOOL HOUSE

Bids on new $4,000 high school
for Wickenburg will be opened in the
near future and construction work
will start SO as to have the building
ready for use early in 1928. The Mari
copa county supervisors have sold
bonds to pay for the building and
equipment. The new structure will en-
able the city to have full four-yea
high school course,
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

dunn. Gene learned a bit too. He
was the first to discover there was
a scientific and reasonably safe way
of avoiding your lefts that Sharkey,
up until his single moment of ego
ism, employed so successfully.
Mr.. Tunney is quite an academic
soul. So at least we've been led
to believe.
THERE have been so many odor.
Gus fights liz New York recently
and so many exposes of crooked,
ness on the parts of managers and
boxers that new and novel sug,
gestion to help the seemingly help
less referees and judges has been
put forth.
Wilbur Wood, able head OF the,
New York boxing writer's, asks TO
know why the extremely foulable
boxers are not made to wear white
tights
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
COMMITS SUICIDE
IN FACE OF CHARGES

John Scott Davidson, art critic of
New York, who spent his winters at
Tucson, took his own life there on
Saturday rather than face charges of
assault, in connection with alleged
mistreatment of several small boys.
He was found in gas-filled kitchen
after he had been released on $1,000
bond. A friend, testifying at the in
quest, said Davidson had made plans
to run away, then changed his mind
and returned to Tucson Friday.
Carlsbad, N. M, has an airport 1900
feet square which cost the city exactly
S140. This amount was used for
clearing the land. No grading or sur
facing was necessary.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
FAMOUS PICTURE ON THE COURTS CAN DEMPSEY DO
WORD ON EVIL FIGHTS IN NEW YORK
BY PHILIP MARTIN

OUR whites lad American lassies
- won this years Wightman ten
mis- trophy After all is said and
done it struck this writer, as he
wended his way homeward from
the big bowl at Forest Hills, that
the experts muffed an angle or two
of their stories.
Here is. for instance, Joan Fry,
Betty Nuthall and Gwendolyn
Sterry "a trio still developing.
Watch this sensational 16-year-old
English kid year from now. Wait
until those youngsters get that in
ternational nerve unrest all bat.
tened down. Their future looks lot
sweeter, considering our veterans
and their young 'uns, than ours.
TlGRESS of the courts - that's
L Molla Mallory.
She is easily our favorite player
Brown as Cherokee Indian, 1.-THE
and muscular, she tears up and
down the baseline, smashing
strong forearm here. slashing away
at vicious backhand there, fight.
ing tooth and nail.
She looked all tuckered out as
she walked past us to the welcome,
showers after she defeated young
Joan Fry in bitter match 6-2. 11-9.
Her face was drawn and tired
and she smiled ever so sadly as she
Cried the Precipitation from her
brow
Helen Wills and the rest of the
team may have that icy form of per-
lection. They have the strokes, but
somehow our raven-headed Molla
seems to get by on her heart alone
We never shall forget the beau.
tiful picture she makes in ali after
noon sun, lean, bronzed and tense
waiting at the white chalk line to !
tear into the bounding ball.
Her brown forearms flashing look
for all the world like the Jack |
Dempsey of old shooting his power.
full hooks.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02

We spend lot in this country, but
on the other hand, we save a lot. The
savings banks now have on deposit
over $24 ,OO0, 100000, which would put
quite crimp in the national debt if
devoted to that purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1927-09-02
PHOENIX JAIL
BREAK WAS FRUSTRATED

An attempted Jail break at the
Phoenix city jail, which had pro-
crossed as far as the saving through
of one steel bar and partial severing
Of another, was nipped Saturday night
by Chief Of Detectives Jack McGrath
and other officers.
The coup was planned by Charles
Edward Stringer, Smith Parsons, Fred
Norman and Harold Shoemaker. The
latter three are federal prisoners.
One hacksaw blade and three home
made saws were found in the cell oc-
cupied by the quartet when it was
searched
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
CARD OF THANKS

The local Finnish Evangelical Lu-
theran church wishes to express it's
kindest appreciation for the liberal
donations presented to this congrega-
ton by the business and professional
men Of this city during the holiday
season. We are glad that our friends
understand the importance of an ac-
tive Christian church among our Fin
nish people in this community and
have shown such splendid good will
toward making our aim possible in
these difficult circumstances.
Cur appreciation is also extended
to Mrs. John Suomi ana Miss Olga
Karhu, members of our Ladies Aid,
volunteering to solicit for the church
and making such fine success OF the
work.
The Finnish Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Red Lodge, Montana.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
CARBON UPSETS
POWELL PLAYERS
IN LOOSE GAME
by John Romersa.

The basketball team of Carbon
county high school retained its rec
ord of winning games when they de-
feated the Powell. Wyoming quintette
in loose game in the local high school
gym Friday night. The score was %
to IA when the final whistle blew.
Early in the game Thompson of Red
Lodge dropped a double counter into
the basket which should have reused
the ire Of the Wyoming boys. Rooters
and basketball fans who expected to
witness a fast and exciting game were
doomed to disappointment when
players even failed to make baskets
at close range and the Powellites at
tempted to cage the ball from the
opposite end Of the floor
Lynn of the Wyoming invaders was
PoWells main strength, caging y of
Powell's IA points Toffer was Car
bon's outstanding man. Thompson,
Carbon's center, and Siurri, flashy
forward, played good games. The
work of Rapids and Captain Tuuri at
the defensive end of the game was
commendable.
The first quarter ended to in
favor of Carbon. The succeeding quar-
ters ended IA to 2, IS to 10, and the
final score, % to IA.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
WALTON LEAGUE IS
ENGAGED IN GREAT
OUTDOOR PROGRAM
international Playground In
Minnesota Is Planned
In Campaign

Conservation for all America is
the slogan adopted by the Izaak Wal
ton League, national outdoor reerea-
ton organization. which recently an
nouneed campaign to establish an
international playground in northern
Minnesota and southwestern Ontario,
according to national officials of the
league.
This move came on the heels of the
beginning of a strenuous campaign
by the league throughout the West to
save millions of ducks from death by
alkali water poisoning. 1t is claimed
that from ten to fifteen million wild
ducks have died there during recent
years.
1.-THE international playground pro-
ject is one more step i'll the program
of the Walton League to help dedicate
the outdoors to the health and happi-
ness of all of the people, rather than
to any narrowly confined class of
sportsmen,' declared Fred H. Doell-
ner, general manager Of the organiza-
ton. The western ducks must be saw
ed in order to not only insure con-
tinued shooting in the West, but to
stop terrific drain on the wild duck
resources of America, he pointed out.
This move,' he said, lis primarily
in the interest of the sportsmen, but
we also recognize that the wild life is
a benefit, in many ways, to the entire !
and is becoming more so
every year. Good, clean, outdoor sport |
is the very basis of American charac- !
ter. It must be preserved as a nation !
nj characteristic J.
In the East the league is combating
pollution of waterways, both to pro-
vide for fishing and to promote gen
eral health, it was pointed out.
Flood control is receiving the at
-ention of the League in the Missis-
5ippi valley, where Walton League
chapters in the headwaters of many
streams are forming ponds and artifi-
,ial lakes to control waters and to
provide recreation places, Mr.. Doell-
Ter said.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
GOOD RECORD

the 125 or 1870 criminal cases
during the recent federal court
at Billings, but six or seven Of
were from Carbon county. This
God record and speaks for itself.
N county has reason to pride it
II the law abiding people that
up its population, as we'll as on
telligence and progressive spirit
3 citizenship.
above record is an enviable
aonial Of the efficiency and
fulness, not only of the county
rs office and the Red Lodge
: department, but also Of the
! officers in the various towns, in
county, in seeing to it that
be offenders are kept in the
ut and narrow path and that
offenses do not grow into
+ crimes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29

additions to the zinc plan. at me
Anaconda ore reduction works at
Anaconda.
Great Falls has voted to build 4
100000 high school building to be
ready for the next school year. The
Main Street Development company of
kalispell will spend 100000 on inn
proyements on the downtown districts
of that city.
The State Of Montana is more pros
porous at present than at any time for
the past decade. It is safe to expect
that 1928 will be prosperous year.
Recent snowfalls on ground not gem
orally frozen will be of benefit to next
years crop in replacing and storing
moisture for the crop season.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
CHEVROLET WILL
INTRODUCE NEW
CAR IN FEW DAYS

Promising the most spectacular low
priced automobile of all time, the
Chevrolet Motor company announced
recently that complete new line of
cars will be introduced the the public
January 3.
In confirming reports that CheVro-
let would very shortly introduce a
new car Of SURPRISING interest, w. S.
knudsen, president of the Chevrolet
Motor company, declared that the Of
flclal announcement covering all de-
tails of Chevrolet's sensational new
product would come Tuesday, January
3. No details will be available until
that time, he said.
Shipments of the new cars to
dealers have been leaving the various
assembly plants since December Is so
that the vast countrywide dealer or
ganization may be prepared for the
Introductory showing next week.
Unbridled enthusiasm is being dis
played over the new cars by Cheyro-
let's field sales officials, who have
been milling into Detroit for private
showings of the new line.
Practically every Chevrolet dealer
in the United States will have cars
ready for public inspection January 8.
This gigantic distribution achieve
ment of supplying thousands of deal
ers with cars in such brief space
OF time was made possible only
through the far-seeing policy of the
organization and the ire
resources and production
facilities of the Chevrolet Motor com
pany. Never in the history of the in
dustry will so many new models of
one make have been placed in dealers
hands in such a limited space of time.
Unofficial reports from the Chevro-
let offices here say that the new car
will embody many improvements in
1eslgn and construction. New stand
ards Of beauty are promised. Easier
handling and smoother riding quail
les are heralded as some of the out
features of the new Chevro-
ct line.
Many unlocked for changes have
'een made in the appearance of the
ar, according to reports, providing
he new Chevrolet with a beauty and
lyle appeal, unexampled in the low
rice field.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
Spring FEVER" A
GOLFING ROMANCE

William Haines in high-powered
comedy, Spring Fever a romance
Of the golf course in which trials
and tribulations figure, will open at
the Iris theatre Sunday and Monday,
January l and 2. This is Haines' first
full-fledged starring production for
Metro oldwyn-M Mayer and is as fill
ed with his own particular brand of
humor as was "Tell 1t to the Marines"
Brown of Harvard" and "Slide.
Kelly, Slide"
he Is once more an athlete, this
time a golf champion, who by fluke
of fate gets admitted to an exclusive
country club where he poses as a
young millionaire. He at once gets
enmeshed in series of situations that
fairly shrek with comedy and golf
and mirth get so entangled it is hard
to tell which is which. But Haines
gets by. He not only wins out with
his clever tricks and expert know
ledge of the game, but gets the most
attractive belle of the club set for his
bride.
The beautiful and statuesque Joan
Crawford, as his leading lady, sup
plies the romantic interest. Others in
the supporting cast include George
Fawcett, Eileen Percy, Bert Wood
ruff, Edward Earle, George K. Ar
thur and Lee Moran. Edward Sedg-
wick directed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
CALL FOR PAVING BONDS

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Paving Bonds of the City OF Red
Lodge. Montana, are hereby called for
payment:
Paving Bonds numbered III to 122 in
elusive.
Interest on said Bonds cease this date
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana, this LIST
day Of January A. D. 1923.
c. p. LARKIN, City treasurer.
Date of publication December ~, ls2f
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
R leu M ATISM

While in France with the American
Army obtained noted French pre-
scrlption for the treatment of Rheu-
matlsm and Neuritis. I have given
TINS to thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me moth
ing. ask nothing for it. I will mail
1t II you will send me your address.
A postal will bring it. Write today
PAUL CASE, Dept. X-32, Brockton,
Mass,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29
CONSTANCY

e you made your New Years
tons yet? It's all right, / guess,
t strikes me that much unneces-
energy is expended in that behalf.
of the chief dangers of life is
ng occasions. We are mistaken
we think that CONSPICUOUS events,
ag experiences and exalted mo-
8 have much to do with our pro-
and achievements.
.amon days, monotonous hours,
.3ome paths, plain old tools, and
!. day clothes tell the whole story.
j habits are not formed on birth
nor Christian character at the
Year. The vision may dawn, the
= may awaken, the heart may
With a new inspiration on the
heights, but the test, the tri-
!, is at the foot of the mountain
e level plain.
workshop Of real achievement is
day life. The uneventful and
1nplace hour is where contests
i on-or lost. The uncommon life
, child of the common day lived in
,ommon way.
4, I didn't intend to preach a
n when I started this little gem
dom. What I wanted to say is
! my opinion New Years resolu-
aren't worth making and that
sonstancy-the strict adherence
h principles every day of the
that really counts.
!; y 4 4
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29

the deep silence of the forest the win
ter damps dropped slowly and duly
on the fallen leaves and all nature
mourned for the brightness and full
ness Of life, that was past. 4 night
of sombre darkness it was when the
rest of the world seemed asleep, that
Death came to bear him away. A
dreary winters night, when the world
was draped in sable robes, with moth
ing but the driven SHOWS to add a
touch of cheer.
IN the home Of a loving daughter,
surrounded By surviving members of
his family, the Pioneer was bidding
goodbye to earth. Midnight came,
then tive, then three o'clock and
though seemingly asleep. he moved
restlessly. The family drew near, for
they knew that their long vigil was
nearing its end when suddenly the
shadow of an invisible wing swept
across his pillow, a pallor came over
his face. his heart forgot to beat and
for him the sylvan carnival of Day
gently faded into the sombre Night
of Death.
The Pioneer was gone, his tired eyes
We're closed forever, but what heri-
tage he left blind him--good deeds,
kind acts, devoted loved ones, and a
good name-a glorious heritage in |
deed. At morning time there was rest
but the news of his passing fell on
the ears of his loyal friends, old and
young, like the tolling of distant bells.
What more can be said of man
when he is dead than that he was
honest, upright and true? The
Pioneer knew suffering and care and
trials during the long journey, but
'ain and adversely and disappointment
MY seemed to give him added
strength; his life was an open book
md his friendships were as constant
IS the stars.
He came West as young man and
is history is almost coeval with the
history of Carbon county. A member
i that sturdy race of pioneers he
9as, who feared not the wild prairies
t the West, nor minded the heat of |
ummer, nor the cold of winter; who
ared all things and endured all
lings in new land, where riches
ere not yet and where comforts
ere undreamed of. He was of that
reat vanguard who brought high :
ope and purpose firm and faith that 4
d not falter. He was typical of those q
aliant men and women Of heroic {
ould, who tanned the wild and con-
lered fate; representative of ;
csc undaunted ones who in an al .
ost trackless wilderness lifted high $
G banner of the stars and dreamed Q
g star Of Montana there. the T
ightest constellation of them all. L
They buried Thomas Hogan here 4
day. A coffin, winding sheet, six p
ct Of Mother Earth and a monument >
precious memories are all that is
It Of him now. TIE look of his des- L
ny IS sealed, his pilgrimage beteeen n \
le two eternities is ended. y
Poor tired old man, is there no bet Y
Il world where thy soul shall awake ?
nd smile in the face of God? Is there a
. Heaven where thy tottering age ?
lall find immortal youth, and where :,
mortal life shall glOrifv thv "a - ? &
must be so; it must be SO. p
Let US hope and believe somewhere e
yond this world there is infinite (
wer and eternal life where tie tired s.
es of the Pioneer have opened to al
e light of a blissful Immortality and N
S weary soul has found peace and NJ
and rest in the paradise of II
ID.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29

Louie Morton of Billings refereed
the main game.
In the preliminary game the agri-
cultural team defeated the Wolverine
by three points, the score ending Is
to y. Fleming acted as referee
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29

Mrs. Julia OConnor has returned
from trip to Detroit where she visit
ed with her mother and other rela-
tlves. While in Detroit she took up a
short course in nursing at the Ford
hospital and in Chicago attended
clinics at the Ravenswood hospital and
received special instruction at the Vic
tor X-Ray Corporation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-12-29

Mrs. L. A. Pomroy will entertain
all former members of the Christian
church at her home on South Willard
avenue on Wednesday, January A. All
others who have been interested in
the work are welcome.