davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Raymond R. Eddy, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said administrator at the office of Gerard T. Wall, Attorney at Law, Flagstaff, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 WRIGHT CLARK,
 Administrator, estate of Raymond R. Eddy, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, Ariz., this 22nd day of January, A. D., 1919. Jan. 31-Feb. 7-14-21.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino. In the Matter of the Estate of Louie A. Lockwood, Deceased.
 State of AriZona-County of Coco nino-ss.
 In accordance with an order made by the Superior Court on the 18th day of December, A. D., 1918, NJ. I. Pow CTS is hereby appointed Administrator of the estate of Louie A. Lockwood, deceased.
 Witness Tom L. Rees, Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Co., conino, State of Arizona, with the seal of said Court affixed, this Sth day of February, A. D., 1919. By order of the Court.
 TOM l.. REFS, Clerk.
 By LOUISE GREENLAW,
 Deputy Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of August Stevenson, de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Wm. Nagiller, Ad- ministrator of the estate of August Stevenson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said Wm. Nagiller, Administrator, at Will Hams, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 VIM. NAGILLER,
 Administrator of the Estate of August Stevenson, Deceased.
 Dated this 11th day of February, A. D., 1919,
 Feb. 14-21-28-Mch. '.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
WOULD APPROPRIATE FUND
 TO BUILD APPROACHES

Con. T. Cronin, state librarian, has prepared for submission to the legis- lsture a bill to appropriate $10,000 to build approaches to Lees ferry, Coconino county, which is the only crossing for many miles either way of the Colorado river in the Grand canyon. It developed at the confer ence of the Utah delegation with the Arizona officials that there were three possible crossing places over the great chasm of the canyon. One is at Lees ferry, where the Utah men estimated it would cost S300,000 to build a bridge and the second is at the mouth of the Grand wash. A bill already is pending before the legislature for an initial appropriation of s70,0DO for work at this point.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21
For Fraudulent Advertising.

PHOENIX-A house bill has been introduced fixing the penalty for fraudulent advertising at S250 fine and ninety days imprisonment for the first offense and a years imprison- ment and 5000 fine for subsequent offenses.
The Coconino sun., 1919-02-21

Dr. Bert Haskett, of the U. S. B. A. l., was in Flagstaff last Friday from his winter headquarters at Phoenix, on business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
LADY eoD|vA OF
PRESENT HANDS
VILLAGE SHOCK


New York City. Nov. zl.LIn Bel
levus hospital IL ! young woman
who, in the small space Of one
hour, gave Greenwich village more
shocks than that community had
experienced IN its entire career. In
fact, it will be hard to compete
With the record established by the
villages latest sensation. Had not
Policeman Burns arrtved-but
that's another story.
Here IL what happened during
the 90 minutes the stranger held
forth In studio and street, while
every male who could get near
enough craned his neck for . better
view, and women turned away and
blushed.
Walton De Pellaton, in his stu
do in Warrington Square, had just
started rehearsing some "a young
| men and women for q performance
IN his private theatre when the
door to the studio was opened and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
EXTEND time
ANOTHER week
IN ARMY drive
G1oWness 10 Start q PNft Of All
plvlslsas Occasions Post
pene0eut q Climax.

Becauss OF slowness IN getting
started the Salvation army cam
paisn for . fund Of $4,000 to b
raised I'm Rock Island county has
hsAn given an extension Of time.
Instead Of closing tomorrow As for
merly pl4nned the drive will not
come to IN end. until Saturday.
nee. -.
AIN . meeting Of the executive
committee Yestefday noon teams
were appointed TO canvass the bus
mess section Of Rock Island. These
appointmehts were made without
~ appolntess present, however,
md today are being confirmed BY
Communication with the people
chosen BY the executive committee.
The list will be finished some Time
today and made public TOMORROW.
Reports Net Published
Last night reports from the pre-
cinct team captains were heard
Work in the residential portions
Of the city ID barely getting under
way, but II Of the 28 teams had
favorable reports Of progress in the
canvass. No figures on the amount
collected have been given out a
yet, because county districts have
practically not started soliciting
'Set, precinct workers in the cit,
have but barely begun and no can
v1ss has been made Of the business
district Of tie city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
ALPHA

y Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Curly went
last week to Psnnsylvania to visit
q relatives. .,
4 =. o. Wood went to the public
y hospital ct Kewanee Saturday,
Z whore no underwent an operation
for hernia. His mother. Mrs. e. A.
Wood, has received word that his
J cuAdition ID good.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society
will hold . bake sale 1t the town
hall Saturday, Nov. -. afternoon
md evening. These ladies are
sslIpown for their good cooking.
go 1oR. and Mrs. W. r. Tracy and
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. J. Among were
l0alesburg visitors Monday.
WE Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Writ Of
xoslesburg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. o. c. Sexton.
A. The annual election Of the Red
AEross Officers Of Oxford township
vas held Wednesday afternoon, re-
waiting a. follows: c. G. Cox, pres
dent: n. Earl Knox. vice presi-
lent: W. L. Eikef, secretary treas
AUfer.
e. swan 0ustafson left Thursday
IT. Alton, ILL.,, to Visit his son.
Efilgot, who 10 attending ShurtleiI
Wbllege. From there Mr.. 0ustaison
ssooes to Springfield, ILL.,, ~ the del
N1gate from Alpha lodGe Of the I. O.
q. EJto the 0raLd lodge where
E1roA& preparation was made TO cele-
bfate the Tooth anniversary Of the
order. The Misses Edna and Marie
GAlkins are representing the Alpha
G1ebskahs 1t the Rebekah' assem-
7 bly It Springfield.
Az Fifteen Of the Alp..a people at
@chicksn pie with the Rio Method.
sist folks Saturday, leaving Alphs
% train No. 100 at I o'clock and
,feturnins At ,. n. They report
~ good time.
N Saturday evening the first mum
46er on the entertainment was civ.
IA by Noah Bsllhafr, who delight;
- his audiences BY giving TN
E11oosier schoolmastsr. His make
40. WAS done In view of tie audi
nee. Mr.. HdIharr ID one Of tn
,8rsa1sst artist in his profession
14 c. Etonebefg and family o
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Henry ILL.,, attended the revival
meetings 1t the 1lsthodiSt church
Sunday, q they were passing
through the village On their way
to New Windsor.
8. 3. Douglass was called TO Hop
kins, Mo-. by the serious illness Of
his hister, Mrs. Milton HcClsaye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanley were
Calssburg shoppers Friday. Sps-
cial meetings are being held 1t the
Methodist church this week. Ev-
eryone ID invited.
Tuesday was, feast day IN reli-
sious things fat the Methodist
church when the Methodist
churches Of Orion, Viola, North
Henderson, Woodruff and Alpha
charges held NJ EvanSsiistic group
conference 1t Alpha Among the
speakers we're Or. ]. :. Jones Of
Rock Island, Dr.. H. B. Lewis, Ke-
vance, DR.. r. e. Shut, Aledo, and
DR.. A. H. Smith. Bradford. The
themes were: "ReKindling the
Damped-down Fires" MAN Talk
ing With God: God Talking With
Man" "Ths Supreme Need Of Meth
odist Evangelism for Today" what
It Means to be . Christian" DR..
Washburn, . missionary Of South
America, gave 4 steroptlcon lecture
telling how hi AID his wife had
worked many years In South Amer
lea and the announcement that the
centenary movement would bring
to them. About sixty laymen Of
these churches were In attendance,
It was q great day.
Friday evening ct the Methodist
church, by invitation from the a.
nance committee, . good crowd
gathered to the Eveng- Member
Friend Free Get Together social and
received instruction in the imam.
cial plans Of the church. Fine mu.
sic was rendered BY the choir. Thu
pastor, Rev. r. A. Reeves, intro
ducsd the Rev. Sidney Guthrie d
Orion, h toastmaster, who as4et
the question: What II ydnl
church going 70 do this Year, II
part, he said: There were sever
essential things that should charac
teriss every Chrictian church. Uni
Ity, socisbility, generosity, prayer
ful, doctornial influential growing.
Rev. C. e. MAgnuson OF Wood
hull, spoke on the importance o
1.-The church. He said: 1T was tn
most necessary institution ID tn
world. That the business Of th
church. must be- conducted In
business way II the best result
are to be obtained"
Rev. @. W. Wright, pastor Of tn
| Baptist church, spoke OF the du
plex envelope system which he be
lieves to be the best way Of fnanc
Ing the church.
A very pleasant social hour wa
enjoyed while the ladies Of tn
church served sandwiches, dough
nuts, pumpkin lie and coffee.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Wilson fe
turned home from Burlington juno
ton, Mo-, where Mr.. Wilson ha
been taking treatment 1t the Min
eral Springs ssnitar1um. Mr.. Viii
son is somewhat improved 4
health.
| Tuesday the government food
stuffs came after q long time &
waiting. Roland Trenell, the rura
carrier, delivered the goods whe
It WIS understood that everyon
should call for It.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
LABOR VERDICT
As TO LESION
NOT YET READY


Members Of the Tri- City redofA-
ton OF Labor further withheld the
ORGANIZATIONS endorsement Of the
American Legion. u meeting last
night 1t Industrial hall. Rock H.
land.
A committee appointed several
weeks ago to investigate the par
poses and objects Of the American
Legion, - TO whethers or not t4eee
purposes or objects contemplate
Interference with organised .Abof.
reported IT. findings last night The
committees report was thorough
~ discussed, but no action VA
taken.
Up 70 Lealers,
The members decided that the
question should b placed In thu
hands Of the federation executive
board TO work out Z moro definite
finding and report ~back to The ted
Grafton ct it, next Re- ilar meeting
the FIRST Thursday Of next month
Last night Eas the thirA tint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

present bethought himself Of hi
overcoat. This he placed about th
undraped form Of the youneswom
an. Then. crying out that she mus
have fresh air. the bobbed-haire
one darted from the studio int
Washington square. followed by tn
Is VILLAGERS.
All this happened ut 3 o'clock I
the afternoon. The square IVA
crowded with women and children
They ran, but their places wer
taken by men who, thinking some
thing new was being tried out in {
neighborhood Of oddities. crane
their necks to get q good look q
the latest idea"
Policeman Burns. who ID by n
means q prude. but who believe
Eve belonged IN only one garden
caught sight Of the fleeing "prin
cess"
Captured by Posse.
Breathlessly lyDe Pellaton toll
Burns all that had transpired, and
after . posse had formed, 1t close
in on the princess and she wa
taken back to the studio, where
doctor from Bellevue hospital I'D
vised that she be taken to that In
stitut.on for examination.
According to the police, tn
young woman gave as her nam
that Of q prominent family in FIT
avenue. This proved hctitiou'
Her name was withheld, but It wa
stated that her breakdown va
caused by overstudy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

. young woman, expensively gown
ed and with hair bodied In conven-
tional Village" style. entered.
II am the daughter Of the car
Of Russia; am Princess Bertha
I have been in Jail and compelled
to sleep ON the door"
De Pellaton ami his a guests
looked abashed. but their discom-
future was nothing to what 1t was
later, when the unlimited guest took
more liberties. To continue coher-
enfly-"Princess Berthas said she
wished to become 4 member Of the
theatrical company. This could
not be. fof each Of the players al
ready had been coached.
In one corner Of the studio was q
baby grand piano. Espying it. the
princess grandiloquently sauntered
over. and. seating herself, played
in the bold, stormy mood Of q Bee
thoven and in the calm manner Of
= Mozart, continuing until she had
run the gamut Of every composer
Of note, ending with Hungarian
Rhapsodies Of List.
Then It Happened.
She's , genius" was the yer
dict. Then things happened 81
rapidly that none Of the rs presen
could keep track. Those Is young
men and serious thinking youni
women know this much-that theil
entertainer left the piano, jumps
/, to the stage and, before anyon'
could prevent. Invested herself o
all membranes such as wearing
apparel while. she demonstrate,
the true art Of acting.
Suddenly one Of the young mel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

In the Bahama islands, which
were settled more than two hun
dled years ago by Londoners. the
cockney dialect il said to be ~
strong as it 10 in Cheapside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
NAP Of SAILOR I
LASTS 81 DAYS

Norfolk. Va, Nov. u. = Harry
Joseph Harley, 50 years old, and IN
enlisted man ii the navy, has Just
awakened from . sleep Of 81 days.
Before he went to sleep he weigh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

The largest and highest cactdh
in the world is found In Arizona.
It ID 232 feet in height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
LEMONS STILL GROW
IN GARDEN OF LOVE

OMAHA, July 1s.--J. w. Elwood
has posted $1,000 as a forfeit in q
challenge he issues on behalf OF
Marin Plestina to Joe stecher, win
ner of the Stecher.Lewis match. held
here July at the auditorium. an
follows:
II hereby challenge the winner Of
the StecherLewis match to wrestIo
Marin Plestna finish match with
in so days, two falls out Of three
for a side bet of $4,000 or any part
Of 1t, and further the winner to take
all the gate receipts. II this chAl-
lenge is accepted, time and place to
be agreed upon.
IF the winner of this match win
not meet Plestina then this offer
goes for Caddock, Pesek or any oth>
er wrestler in America.
''Plestina is now under the man
agement of Bernarr McFadden. pub.
Usher of the Physical Culture ma&n~
zine. New York. Mr.. McFadden II
known throughout the world - =
sportsman of the highest type and
one of our greatest opponents OF
good health and clean sports.
IL am in receipt of a Communities
ton from Mr.. McE'addcn authorizing
me to say that he will back PIeattna
in a finish match. two falls out Of
three against Stecher, Zbyszko. Lew
is. Caddock or Pesek for all or any
part of s25.oe0."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Carpenter Is
Leary About
Briny Deep
Big Frenchman Is Afraid He
Can't Stand Trip

NEW YORK. July 1s--Tex Rick
ard will have TO bring Georges Car
pentier to the United States by AIR
plane or dirigible II he wants tho
French heavyweight champion TO
fight Dempsey.
Carpenter is terribly scared OF tho
sea, because he gets deathly sick
when he crosses the channel to Eng
land. The Frenchman is firmly con-
WINGED that he would die OF scasicix-
ness before he could cross the Allan
tic.
Several years ago Snowy Baker,
the Australian promoter. offered Car
pentier much more than $45, 900 TO
box in Sydney. The Frenchman re-
fused fatty.
BY way of encouragement, Baker
told Carpenter that he would only.
be sick for two days and that after.
ward all would be clear sailing. Car.
pender shook his head.
This sea sickness would kill mo
long before two days. / am almost
dead after two hours on the cham
NEIL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
MAJOR FLAG
WINNERS TO
TOUR SOUTH

The pennant winners OF the Ma.
tionai and American leagues will. at
the conclusion of the worlds series
next fall sail from New York to
South America on "A tour OF Brazil.
Argentine, Colombia. Venezuela.
Peru. Uruguay. Ecuador. Bolivia
Chile and Paraguay. The tour is
being arranged by Ted Sullivan, the
veteran sport promoter. who ar
ranged the lef3-1eis world wide tour
Of the Chicago White Sox and the
New York Giants. Sullivan has the
backing OF the governemnt officials
In his project. they believing that the
tour would do much toward cement.
ing friendly relationships with the
sister countries of the south. Al
ready arrangements have been made
in the following cities for the play
ing OF games: Rio de Janiero in
Brazil. Buenos Ayres in Argentine,
Bogota In Colombia, Caracas In
Venezuela. Lima In Peru, Monte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

the winning combination. Finally
II was decided to send for Sharpe.
He IL to have charge OF all ath-
letics and will have plenty OF help
In coaching the various teams.
The University of Chicago for
years has been a success with the
one-coach system. The Chicago
athletic head is Alonzo Stage. The
Maroons have been strong on grid
iron, diamond and track. Illinois
has an athletic head in George
Huff. but Huff only coaches the
baseball team. Bob Zuppke coaches
football. Harry GIL track and
Jones the basketball five. It's the
most formicab coaching quartet
In the West.
Yale's football prospects this fan
are fine. Sharpe will start the
squad September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

New York Giants. I selected him
because he is a good batter. but
there are thousands of ball players
who appear just like he looks here
at the finish Of his swing. You will
notice that ne has only met the ball.
and the bat has not gone forward
after the ball, because, as you can
see, his weight is still on the rear
foot. leaving him in position where
it is absolutely impossible to have
followed thru. He, too. finishes this
way because IL he adopted the golf
er's style, he might not have come
within foot of the ball.
The golf swing Is SO entirely diff
ferent from the baseball swing that
it Is folly to compare them. The
golfer can do very little with a base
ball swing, and II would be the same
with the baseball player changing
batting style to a golf swing know
many baseball players who play golf.
but they use the golf swing mostly
If they have played for any length
of time. When leaving the links.
they forget the golf stroke and bat
In their customary way. because
they are sure Of getting results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
BILL" TAYLOR BEATEN
INOREGON TOURNEY

PORTLAND. Ore. July is.-Phil
Neer OF Portland and Jack Wright
Of Spokane win begin the final round
OF the Northwest junior tennis
championship at y. m. today. The
winner will be sent to New York TO
represent the Pacific Northwest In
the national junior championships.
Neer. who also represents Stanford
university, will have the fight OF his
life. for Wright has shown himself In
the best Of form.
The Stanford freshman yesterday
upset the dope by beating Bill Tay-
lor. Seattle. So. Sc. Neer's drive
was at its best and he kept the ex-
perienced Seattle man in back court.
Miss Gertrude Sohreiner. Seattle.
defeated Mrs. w. !. Northup. The
Seattle girl played with the handicap
of blistered foot. The sets were o.e.
"a. &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
John 1. Sullivan Beat
Many Title Aspirants
in Very Short Order
Old Champ Used to Knock EN- Dizzy Long Before
Fifth Round Rolled Around; Took Many Risky
Chances.
BY JACK SHELLY

Many expert boxing scrbes have recently declared tina,
jess Willard the first heavyweight champion lose his
mighty title in short combat IL rounds. If they had
taken the trouble of looking old John L. Sulivans
ring record they might have discovered that severa
occasions he fought foreign and other opponents in only
four-round bouts; and If John L. had been knocked
or referees decision given against him the winner would
have undoubtedly been recognized here and abroad the
worlds big champion.
Charley Mitchell brought to this country in 1888
by Billy Madden to try and win Sulivans aurels Madden
announced the clever Brtisher 1.-THE boxing cham
pon of England and nobody disputed his title, either
9here abroad Mitchell had the heavyweight com
petition in London the previous and he looked
upon dangerous foe for Sullivan. he much
skiful and artful in ring tactics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18

Knocked En- Cold
They met In the arena of the
old Madison Square Garden. and
Sullivan proved himself too big
and terrific for the game Britisher.
who was knocked out Of the ring.
over the ropes in the second round.
and in the third. Police Captain
Williams jumped into the ring and
really saved Mitchell from being
almost annihilated. for he was no
match indeed for John LIS heavy
bombardment at that particular
time, for the big American cham
pion was at the very height OF
his fistic glory and prowess.
but suppose Mitchell had out
pointed or knocked out Sullivan.
where would he figure as the real
champion?
in the same year. old Jem Mace
brodght Herbert A. Slade. a husky
young giant. from New Zealand. to
try and conquer John L. in another
proposed four-round mill in the
same old garden. but Sullivan was
too formidable again for the IN
vader. for he Knocked the challcn-
ger out in three rounds, after a
most exciting bout.
The next foreign foe TO go against
Sullivan was All. Greenfield. an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Copyright. 1919. by the Associated

Copyright. 1919. by the Associated
Newspapers
Oftentimes stories have been print.
ed about baseball managers studying
the fine points OF the follow thru In
the golf swing, so that they could
teach the art to hall players, thereby
increasing their efficiency at the bat.
This has been printed in golf col.
umns as well as in baseball columns,
but that IL about az far as IT gets.
Just why the golf swing cannot be
applied to the baseball swing is best
explained by the accompanying pic
lures. Take. first. the pose Of Benny
kauff. who is not only long hitter,
but one that is fairly reliable. No
.tice the stance. or, as one would say
in baseball, the position. he takes at
the plate. His feet are 40 far apart
that he could not transfer his weight
from one leg to the other to get any
kind of a follow thru with the bat
or the body. He is set to meet the
ball, and the chances are he would
get no results from batting any 9TH
err way.
In the lower picture is Pep Young,
the sensational young hitter Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
HERMAN MAY MEET
MOORE OR WILDE

NEW YORK.--Pete Herman. the
American bantamweight champion.
has just received an offer from Char
lie Cochran. the fight promoter of
the West. who Is now In London. Of
fering s25, 900 purse for him to box
the winner of the Pal Moore-Jimmy
Wilde fight, which takes place in
London July II. The offer to Her.
man provides for the winner of the
bout to take so per cent OF the re-
ccipts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-18
Every N. Y. Giant
Home-Run Clouter

n the Giants don't cop
this years pennant In the Ma
tional league II won't be because
they haven't sufficient extra
base hitters. Every regular
member Of the Giants. with the
exception Of the pitchers. has
now hit home run during this
season.
The last 10 fall in line was
George Burns. the feet out
fielder. who cracked n circuit
swat against the Dodgers ut the
Polo grounds . few days ago.
Burns Is one Of. the best extra
base hitters on the club, but
heretofore he hasn't been able
10 get beyond the third sack
on one smash.