davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
CLDV1LaAClD.

fBatted for shaw in seventh.
sBatted for Mcbride In ninth.
tBatted for Rshsrtssa In ninth.
Cleveland ......0 o o o 0-S
Warrington go o 0 o o.
Two-bese hits-Judge. o'Nein CO.. Speaker.
Milan. Sacrifice hits-MeBfide, Johnsoa. Judge.
First base On errofs-Clsveland, 3; Washing-
ton. I. Bsses on balls-o3 Dagby, .; OF shaw.
1. Htts-Od Shaw, In inniRgs; OF Robert
son. In 2 innipgs Struck eut-By Bagby. q;
BY Shaw, /. Losing pitehef-Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

In fact, any eompstent man will b,
would rather not make any definite
sunisy to discuss the si ts ae ep ptt
Richard.
Approval of Tex Ricards action ir
requesting the Army. Navy and civil,
ian board of boxing control to select
authorities and others interested II
the Independence day match. All
agreed that Rickard, promoter of the
contest. had made a move to place
boxing on a higher plane than II
The board 10 composed of the high
est type of American sportsmen, the
list including Admiral Sims. repre-
sentinE the Navy. and Maj. Gen. Leon
Department Of the Army. Maj. An
thony ]. Drexel Biddle, a stanch sup
porter of boxing and himself q for
mer amateur champion, is president
of the board.
Eliminates Usual Wranglins.
Leaving the selection Of the third man
In the ring to the board. 1t was pointed
out. will avoid the usual wrangling and
pickering between managers and promo
tiers which heretofore has preceded vir-
tually every championship contest
Il think the move will be popular"
Richard said. 1T will relieve me Of the
responsibility of picking = referee in the
event neither Dempsey nor Willard fall
ed to agree on one, and also relieve me
OF the embarrassment Of declining the
applications of ring onicials, who have
pulled every wire within their grasp to
land the Job. II used all Of the ref
erees who had considered themselves
already appointed l would have to bhild
eight arenas to hold them ALL
Dempsey will continue to drop boxing
from his training program today be-
cause the wound over his eye Is not
sufficiently healed. He probably will be
permitted to resume glove work tomor-
row. Manager kearns said.
Wizards workout yesterday was far
the most impressive he has had since he
started training here ten days ago. He
seemed to have moro dash than in any
Of his previous training bouts, and he
undoubtedly showed q better line Of
boxing. His wind has improved 50 per
cent, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Cubs Win In Firyt Round.

from the box In the hrst inning. and
defeated tho Phillies. 6-3. Watson re-
placed Smith and pitched good ball.
but the damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
GARDEN-"The Wilderness
Trail"

Sunday and through next wednes-
day, the Garden will offer Tom Mix ia
his latest photopiay, 'srhe Wilderness
northern SHOWS. adapted from the
novel by Frank Williams. The last
three days next week, Peggy Hylands
latest feature. "CowaFdics Court, %
from the novel by George Barr Accut-
Minor features and orchestral pFo.
gram viii complete the daily bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Circle.

Sunday. Aircraft Special. For Bet
ter. For Worse" and Fatty Arbuckle.
In Never Again; Monday. William
Russell. in Brass Buttens"; wednes-
day. Mary Plckford. in Hearts Adrift";
Thursday. Madge Kennedy, in Leave
It to Susan; Friday. Zena Keefe. in
An Amateur Widow; Saturday, Leah
Baird, in "As a Man Thinks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

cuing ANGER: Monday. Bryant wash
burn. In Something to Do; Tues-
day, Violet Palmer. in Ginger:
Wednesday. Cecil b. De Miles For
Better or For Worse; Thursday.
Louise Hun and star cast, in "Oh!
You Women: Friday, Wallace Reid.
In The Roaring Road: Saturday,
Conquered Hearts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Ernest Truck
and Louise HUH. in "Oh. You Women p
Tuesday. Elsie Ferguson. in The
Eyes Of the Soul: Wednesday, Wal
Slace Reid, In THE Roaring Road"
IND comedy, "Fatty's ANTIQUE
Bride: Thursday, Mary MacLaren, in
The Amazing Wife; Friday, Charles
Ray, in Creased Lightning; eatur-
day. Zena Keefe. in The Amateur
Widow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Observation-Disclosures
Unit PROGRAM.

Sunday and Monday at the Knick-
erbocker Theater the first Rot
hapfel Unit program, will provide the
bill; Tuesday and Wednesday. Douglas
Knickerbocker Buckaroo": Fhursdav
and Friday, Pauline Frederick ia
The Fear Woman" and Saturday
With Harry Morey in Beating the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
t23<Dl5z ~
; AMERICAN LEAGUE.
= STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
c1eve. 1T Washington. Cleveland at Wash'l.
ST. Louis 1t Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New YORK.
Chicago At Boston. Chicago At Boston.
RESULTS OF YEsTERDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland. 8: washington. 2.
Chicago. 5; Boston. 8.
New York. 2; Detroit, I.
Philadelphia, 8; ct. Louis 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Liberty

Sunday. william Farnum. in The
Jungle Mali: Monday. Bryant WASH
burn, in Something to Do; TUESDAY.
Earle Williams. in The Usurper";
wednesday. Geraldine Farrar in
The Stronger Vow; Thursday.
Tom Mix. in The Coming OF the
Law; Friday. Ernest Muck and
Louise Hum, in "Oh, You woman;
Saturday. Marguerite Clark. in Lets
Elope."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Savoy.

.sunday, May Allison, in Castles a
the Air" new release; Monday.
Emmy Wehlen. in THE Amateur Adj
ventures: Tuesday. Leah Baird. In
As Man Thinks"; Wednesday
Florence Reed. in Her Code Of
in Phil for Short" with a comedy.
scared Stiff; Friday. Enid Bennett
In The Law of Men" and a comedy
GOOD Gracious. Bobby: Saturday.
Lila Lee. in "Rustling a Bride" and
comedy. Healthy and Happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Home.

The Veil Of Adventure: Monday.
Shirley Mason, in The Rescuing
Angel; Tuesday, Bryant washburn.
in Something to Do: Wednesday,
Violet Palmer, In ''Ginger"; Thurs
day, Cecil B. De Miles For Better
or FOR Worse: Friday, Louise HUFF,
In "Oh. You Women" saturday. Wal.
lace Reid. In THE Roaring Road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Lyric.

Sunday. For Better. for Worse;
matinee only. Houdini. in The Mas
ter Mystery; Monday. Mary Miles
day. william Desmond, In MINIS OF
He'll; Wednesday. Frank Keenan,. in
THE Master Man; Thursday, Olive
Thomas. in Loves Prisoner; FRI
day. Chester Conkltn. in "A Tugboat
Romeo; also I'm and Out" and The
Masked Rider; Saturday, Taylor
Holmes, In "A Regular Fellow: mat
inee only, the hrst episode OF The
Masked Rider"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
Apollo.

Mabel Nsrmand. In When Doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Trips are made daily to the Hall by
the steamer from the 7th street
wharves at 10 am. 2:S0 and e:&S pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11
American.

Sunday. Elsie Ferguson. in Eyes
OF the Soul: Monday, Norma Tai
madRe. in The Forbidden City;
Tuesday. Evelyn Nesbit. in Thou
Shalt Not: Wednesday. Zena Keefe.
in The Amateur Widow: Thursday.
Jack Pickford. in What Money Can't
Buy; Friday. Shirley Mason. in The
Rescuing Angel: Saturday, Charles
Ray, in Creased Lightning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-11

Princess.
Sunday, Shirley Mason. in The Res.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
MAxIMS

"The way to meet trouble is to face it." is one of Theodore N. Vail's fav- orite axioms.
 Hartman had two he was fond of quoting: "To dodge difficulties is Nto lose the power of decision" and q. is never safe to look into the future with eyes of fear"
 "You can grip success better with bare hands than with kid gloves" is a Schwab-made maxim.
 Whenever any one seeks to fiatter Edison by referring to his genius, 2 he is fond of flashing back: "Genius is 95 per cent precipitation and only per cent inspirations"
 Irving T. Bush, creator of the Bush Terminal and builder of a unique sky scraper in the heart of New York to house permanent exhibition of Flu ropean and other goods, has this Josh Billings quip, framed on his desk: "Konsider the postage stamp, my son; it's usefulness konsists in its ability to stick to one thing until it gifts there" Bush has been practicer of stick-to-it-iveness; if he hadn't he would have gone down and out dis astrously before now.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
W. D. Draine spent Monday

w. D. Draine spent Monday in Winslow.
 Martin Buggeln, of Grandview and Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 L. w. Quinlan returned on Monday night from a business trip to King man, Oatman and Los Angeles.
 William Babbitt returned Tuesday from Dodge City, Kansas, where he has been for number of weeks on business.
 w. H. Tucker, "Tuck" for short, and long on making a ranch dig up, left Tuesday on one of his annual pilgrim ages to Montana.
 Vaudrey Dickinson, nephew of Ali Dickinson, and Ira Goddard came in Tuesday from the H-Triangle ranch to spend a day or two in town. Mrs. Eddie Berg, who has been here for nearly three months visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Will son, has returned to her home down in Phoenix.
 Dan Francis and family intend leav- ing this week for their home in Phoe- nix to remain for the winter. Mrs. 1 Francis just recently returned from Los Angeles.
 w. G. Dickinson came in Tuesday from Apache Maid, accompanied by Joe Lane, his range foreman. They branded out bunch of cattle to O. L. Hart, at Pine Hill.
 Bill Daze, who recently turned the navy back to Uncle Sam and has taken over the Rabbit Trading Co.,, was in Flagstaff Tuesday on his way home to Winslow and Kingman. : In one of the windows of the First National Bank is a display of corn stalks, which grew to height of 10 ranch, at Black Springs.
 Kim brand powdered milk trial packages are on display in the window of the Hensing building, on Leroux St. See them there or at the office of Fred J. Lusk in the Pollock Block.
 County Supervisor Chas. Woolfolk went to Canyon Diablo on Tuesday to look after the building improvements being made at his winter home by J. w. Robinson, the Flagstaff contractor, and will return to this city today.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Wheat returned on Monday from California, where the latter had been visiting for nearly two months, Mir. Wheat joining her about three weeks ago. Mrs. J. B. Ormond, who had also been there for several weeks, returned with them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
NORMAL NOTES
$%<%%<%%%$<<<<%$ : .
(Continued from Page S)

when it was called Pep" meeting. The following officers were elected for the year: August O'Connor, president; Miss Lillian Munro, vice president; Miss Annie Akain, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Jackie Humphrey, cheer and song leader.
 A shipment of the new equipment for our gymnasium has just arrived. Mahogany wands, dumbbells and In- dian clubs from Spauldings, will fur nish exercise for the girls during the cold winter weather when the outdoor work is impractical. This is the first material of the kind to be used in this school.
 The play to be given by the Christ mas Senior Class during the month of November has, after much time and thought, at least been selected Cousin Kate," by Davies, play in which Ethel Barrymore scored such success. As yet the cast has not been definitely decided upon, but with the histronic ability displayed in the senior class we are sure that it will make hit with all who see it. Also this will mark the initiation of the new scenic drop curtains which are being hung in the Ashurst auditorium.
 A very enjoyable and instructive Columbus Day program was given in the usual bi-monthly meeting of the Kinlani Nalnisi society, Wednesday evening. Judging from the efforts put forth by those participating in the program they are living up to their name with it's meaning of Flag staff Workmen." Miss Beckwith rem dered vocal solo; Mrs. Saunders read an interesting paper dealing with the life of Columbus and it's message to us. The jokes of school and cam pus were collected and read by Miss Pearl Lyle. The program ended with Miss Loretta Bondesson's clown dance, which was the hit of the evening. Ice cream and waters were the delicious refreshments served, and after short business meeting the society adjourn ed, voting the evening one well spent. Our president, Mir. Creager, has been taking few days recreation in the mountains, hunting deer and tur- keys. He returned Thursday after noon, reporting splendid trip.
 The majority of the Normal faculty members have joined the town athletic association, which is under the direc- ton of Miss Rosen.
 The work of the Glee Club and Or chestra is progressing nicely. At present the orchestra, which is com- posed of four violins, a drum, piano, cello and cornet, is working upon the music for the senior play. We expect to have them perform for us in as sembly soon, just to show what they can do. Everyone greatly enjoyed the selections given by the Glee Club, and we hope that they will soon sing for us again. :.
 Friends of Miss Della Gist will be sorry to know that she has been on the sick list for the last few days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Stuart Campbell, who had been in California for some time, returned to her home here on Monday.
 Kim brand powdered milk is not a substitute for milk; it is fresh cows milk in powdered form. The water is taken out at the factory; you put lit back. K :. L. w. Cress and Joe Schmidt put ! in all day Wednesday trying to find buck to chase back home with them; then they came back home and ate mutton.
 Arthur Riordan and Dave Babbitt went hunting turkeys on Wednesday and Arthur claims the distinction of having killed the first turkey of the season.
 Manager LaScala, of the vegetable department at Babbitt's, returned the first of this week from a two weeks trip to New Orleans and other south ern cities.
 1 have the men and the time for one of two more wall-papering jobs, right now. Drop me a card and we'll report for work.--W. H. Morse, P. O. Box 1345.
 A trainload of men for the battle ship New Mexico went through Flag staff Wednesday evening on their way east from San Pedro, where they have been in training.
 w. F. Griffin drove about 200 head of cows and calves to Bellemont the first of this week from his range in the Tusayan National Forest, shipping them to the coast.
 Grand Vice Chancellor Gilbert, of the Knights of Pythias, arrived here from Kingman on Tuesday, to remain for a week or ten days and straighten up local lodge affairs. He is stay ing at the Commercial Hotel. Conductor Ed. Hayes, of the Pres colt & Phoenix, came in Wednesday morning and is the guest of Lou Char lebois. They went out to the Charle- bois sheep ranch and it is understood, intended to expose themselves to a deer or two.
 Charles Morrow, who came to this country when all the big trees were little sprouts, came in the first of the week from the Mahan country, where he has been helping to construct big drift fence across to the Willow Val ley country.
 P. J. Moran got back on Tuesday morning from a two-weeks' business trip to Los Angeles. He said he never before saw so much water on the desert, which was covered for miles, interfering some with the train schedules and great deal with auto travel.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
AN EYE TO BUSINESS

-Four hundred and fifty-nine, foui hundred and sixty"
 A man who once had a big chest but let it slip too far toward the belt walked around the Brazoss Hotel head lowered, eyes searching beneath the chairs and in every nook and corner.
 As he looked about he counted very softly to himself. Give hundred" he sighed. "Five hundred. That looks like all of them" Then he walked to the door and leaned against the wall. A man en. tered, stopped near the door, drew a cigarette from his pocket and lit it The fat man came to life.
 Five hundred, five hundred and--'
 The cigarette smoker held the match until it had burned nearly to his fingers. Then he threw it to the floor.
 Give hundred and one," the ia, man said aloud.
 What are you counting?" some one "Matcfes.s
 "Why?"
 "Well," said the fat man, "the more burned matches I find the more money it means to me-" He opened the doc: and went out into the night. q am match salesman" he called back.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
<<<<<<<<%~<<~!
LOCAL BREvITIEs
} i%~%*>%<%<%<$<<%

John Norton, the Phoenix cattle man, was in Flagstaff the first of the week looking into the feeder market.
 W. H. Morse has crew at work renovating and repainting the interior of the main building at the Normal school.
 Will Marian has sold to Joe Bender the house next to the one he lived in, which he also recently sold to Mrs. M. J. Wilson.
 Paul Coffin was laid up a couple of days the latter part of last week; but he is now back again on the job plumbing Flagstaff.
 J. G. Tillman and Wm. Friedlein went deer hunting this week, but so far have not sent back any fresh meat to the folks at home.
 Joe Samsky was taken sick Sunday afternoon, and for day or two did not care very much whether he lived or not. Ptomaine poisoning.
 H. P. Jennings, district commercial manager of the Western Union, came up from Phoenix on Friday, to be al the local office for week or so.
 The N. A. N. S. football team will play the Winslow team tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, the contest to be staged on the local grounds.
 Gordon B. Gilchrist has given ur his job exterminating gophers and left Saturday night to enter the Uni versity of Nebraska, at Lincoln, where he will study engineering.
 R. w. Watson was in from his ranch on Government Prairie the first of the week to take home a hay baler. He says he has oats that will go thirty bushels to the acre and barley that will make forty bushels.
 w. w. Parker, retired business man of Oklahoma City, who has been sightseeing at Grand Canyon, drop ped into town the first of the week to visit T. E. Pollock, whom he has known for great many years.
 Mrs. Dovey Smith was in from Gar land PEairie the other day, and says she raised better barley and wheat this year than most any one else in this section of the, country--shoulder high, she asserts. Which goes to show that man has no monopoly on success in farming.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03

However, she is much improved now and will be able to attend her classes next week.
 Miss Alice Friend spent the week. end at her home in Winslow.
 At last the finishing touches have been added to Bury Hall, and the painters and carpenters have taken their leave for good. One of the most attractive of the new features and the one that is perhaps the most popular with the girls is the large mirror, i've feet by eight, which has been hung in the hallway.
 Mrs. Katherine McMillan aud Mrs. Sam Merritt were the dinner guests of Mrs. Merritt of Bury Hall, Sunday. Miss Imogene Tracy was the week end guest of Miss Jennie Whipple.
 Miss Anna Powell and Miss Pauline Jones were members of party whict motored to Turkey Tanks Sunday and enjoyed chicken fry.
 Miss Shirley Ingledew, last years senior, who is teaching in Clarkdale, writes that she is enjoying her work immensely though life is made inter esting by her fifty fifth-grade pupils. Mrs. Merritt was the dinner guest of Mrs. Sam Merritt Monday. Miss Florence Sharp, of Morton Hall, was agreeably surprised at re- and cousin, who are sight-seers from !, Canada. Miss Sharp motored to the Grand Canyon with them Tuesday, re- turning Wednesday evening. Mrs. Katherine McMillan, Miss Alice Friend and Mrs. Sam Merritt were the guests of Mrs. Merritt at the library benefit Friday evening. The students of the N. A. N. g.. were more than glad to extend a well come to Mrs. Creager, the wife of our president, upon her return from Dem yer. Mrs. Creager's health is much improved.
 The Morton Hall girls owe Mrs. G. E. Cornelius their heartiest thanks for the beautiful bouquet of dahlias which she sent them from her home in California.
 ( The Misses Esther Carr, Beatrice Hicks, Virginia Powell, Edith Harri- son, and Messrs. Claude Phelan, Gus Jackie and Francis Decker enjoyed a motor trip to Schultz's Pass last Sun day afternoon.
 Miss Florence Harris and Miss Edith Brandis were the weekend guests of Miss Harris grandmother, Mrs. Fischer, who is spending a few weeks in Flagstaff.
 Esther Carr and Edith Harrison gave birthday spread in honor of Miss Beatrice Hicks last Wednesday afternoon. All sorts of goodies were laid forth in attractive array and lit- tie red candles added to the festivity of the scene.
 The Normal students are planning dance for. Saturday night, to be given in honor of the Winslow team. A good time Is looked forward to.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
PROF. MASTERS
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant; The Man Who While in Prescott Last July Predicted That the War Would Be Ended in November in Favor of the Allies.

There is no secret hidden from this mans vision, no mystery he can not divine. Many sad hearts have been gladdened, many weary lives made bright through the advice and mag netism of this remarkable man. He simply battles description, aud amazes men and women in all walks of life, who daily consult him on love, court ship, marriage, divorces, wills, deeds, mortgages, investments, speculations, business, travels, changes, losses, ill., ness, and all affaids of life.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
CATCHING

Whatever it was the Sick Man of Europe had seems to have been con tagious.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

No shooting allowed on the Gregg ranch. MRS. JAS. IVEY.
 10-3-4t Id
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-03

LOW FEE THIS WEEK HOURS: 10 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
 21O N. LEROUX ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-07
A WoT1lan's Story
With Great Meaning
e.L;.,, IF Childbirth Discussed BY
Women of Experience.

Women everywhere tell their friends
how, through the use OF Mothers
Friend, the wonderful penetrating ex-
tcrnal application. they avoided Surer.
jnl, md distress before the advent or
natures most wonderful evolution.
Mothers Friend is remedy when
spreads its influence upon the corus'
nerves and liGamcnts INVOLVED render
ing them plant t" readily yleid 70
natures demand for expansion Inc
nerves. cords. tcndons and llgaments
cxpand without that peculiar wrenchins
CT rain md nervousness, nausea ana uh,
rcstrul sensations arc naturally AVOIDED
when tho nerves and muSclrS ar" re-
licved and thus ar" not tort ana drawn.
Nv regular use the abdominal region
cx,3nds with case when baby is born
m. hours are less ut the crisis and pain
and danger is naturally less.
Yuu can obtain Mulhcr'S Friend from
ony drug store 1t has been used by
women for over half n century. ana IS
lust as standard as anything you can
think Of. , n,... cor,-
many bent. H., Lamar building. Atlanta
Georgia. for their Mothcrhood Book. ana
get a bottle Of Mothers Friend TO-DAY
and thus fortlfy yourself against pain
and discomfort.