davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
KEYPoRT

DR.. and Mrs. j. e. d. silcox and
family motored to Atlantic City this
week and spent several days. They
were accompanied also by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bruenington and
daughter who are visiting them
from Illinois.
Kenneth Cooper, who has see
over two years service with the U.
s. Army, has been discharged and
has accepted a position with a drug
firm in Denver.
ington, has been spending several
days with relatives here.
Miss Alice Tilton, of Passaic, has
returned after having spent several
days with Mrs. +. w. Triton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey's
small daughter received fourth
prize IN the baby parade held at
Asbury Park Tuesday. Little Miss
Bailey was the recipient of a beau
tiful silver cup.
Howard s. Triton. Of Long
Branch, spent Thursday as the guest
of his uncle, William A. Tilton and
family.
Captain william E. wooliey en-
tertained a large number Of his
friends on Wednesday night with a
sail about the bay. Start was made
by the Keyport dock and WI large
scows were pulled by the powerboat
Flora End, owned by the captain.
A very enjoyable evening wasNpent
by those who were his guests.
The annual meeting Of the W. G.
T. U. will be held in Calvary M. z.
church next Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schock and
daughter of Matawan were the
guests of local friends Wednesday.
The motorboat races will be held
at the Keyport Yacht Club Saturday
afternoon when a number of entries
from visiting clubs have been re-
ceived. Valuable prizes will be
awarded the winners and a social
time will follow. concluding with a
dance in the evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.. Andrew
Gromena. This IL the first meeting
of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Ericsson, and
son. Of Cumberland, Nd, are spend
ing their vacation with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Ericsson.
Mrs. Marion Mondoker. and child
rem, are spending q week with re-
latives in Newark.
Emil Weisert, Of the George W.
.Helme Company ONCE force. is spend
ing a weeks vacation.
Cornelius stonaker has purchased
a new automobile.
The annual shutdown of the q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

w. HeIme Company plant Will COM
mence on September II and re.
open on Monday. September 20. The
machinery and steam pipes will be
given an overhauling during the shut
down.
Manager Hoffman has booked
three strong attractions for the week
end at Hoffman field that should
provide lots of amusement for the
baseball lovers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

Looking Ahead
SHARON, Pa.-Western Pennsyl-
|vaniA baseball magnates are planning
TO form a league Of eight towns IN
this vicinity next eason Franklin
and OIL City will be included.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03

Umpire Trouble.
PEORIA, Ii.-A Tearney. presi-
dent Of the Three Eye league, a
had his troubles this season in sup
plying his circuit with capable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-03
HELM ETA

The Misses Annie and Mary
Gromena, of Kingston, Pa, are
spending their vacation with their
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-06
SOCIETY,
Gu BIS, CHURCHES
Ma J. A. ksur1
Eci,.f
PHONE ST.

Items FOR hts aspartsr,
A-r man eeiocx
fciowfnx morning
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
REX GOBLE BUYS
 VULCANIZING PLANT

Rex Goble has joined Flagstaff s business ranks, having become the proprietor of the Flagstaff Vulcaniz- ing shop until recently operated by w. H. Randall.
 Everyone here knows and likes Rex, and it probably will not take him long to increase the patronage that the shop already enjoys. He has se- cured the services of an expert to as- sist him in taking care of the work, has an up-to-the-minute, complete equipment, and intends to be just as reasonable as possible in his charges. He is going hard after the cream of the vulcanizing business here, and ex- tends in advance his thanks for the patronage he has reason to expect he will receive. He is located in the Flagstaff garage, at East Railroad avenue and AgassiZ street.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
PROF. J. F. WALKER HEADS
 NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL Continued from Page 1.)

by the following instance which is one among several that were more or less similar:
 At Anaheim, Cal, MT. Walker, while principal of the high school, by his own efforts alone persuaded an antag- onistic public to vote bonds for mag nifcent buildings high school plan. Many high school groups in southern California have since followed the gen eral plan worked out by Mir. Walker at Anaheim.
 MT. Walker is well-grounded in his work. His professional zeal and wide experience have made him distinctly valuable as school administrator. His pedagogy is sound and his acquaint- ance with the needs of young men and women in school work make him a safe guide for prospective teachers. Added to this, he is fine christian character, unswerving in his ideals, but broadminded.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
WANTS FLAG. BATTERY
 TO LEAD IN THE U. s.

State adjutant General Walter S. Ingalls, yielded the shovel Sunday af- ternoon, throwing the first dirt in the excavation for the new armory for Flagstaff Battery A.
 Major George w. Harben delivered brief address, voicing appreciation --of the splendid support Flagstaff's cit izens have given to the battery.
 Col. Ingalls, sprung very pleasant surprise on Capt. E. M. Robison, con- mander of the battery, by ordering 15O individual steel lockers for the members.
 Big boxes of uniforms and equip ment are coming in daily. The guns and caissons are on the way Soon the horses will be shipped.
 And now Captain Robison is plan ming for drive, as soon as the big French 75's arrive, to recruit the bat tery up to full war strength-190 men. Guns and caissons for full war strength battery have been shipped us, and the invincible captain believes in our people to the extent that he feels it will be easy to quickly get on a war footing numerically.
 There's both pride and reason in his , ambition. Having war strength or ganization will mean many more non commissioned officers, which means many more men receiving the ad- vantages of training as officer which will be an advantage to every man so trained in the event of war. It also means that should we have war our battery would be composed entirely of trained men, with no handicaps from raw recruits.
 As far as the pride part of it goes, a war-strength battery here would be the only one in the United States. We now have the only battery in the southwestern division. Captain Robi- son wants to top not only this division but the whole country.
 It's an ambition very likely to be realized.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
MAKING NEW CITIZENS

The business of making new citizens was lively at County Clerk Tom l.. Rees' office this week.
 Peter Rack Hansen, native of Swed- en, who works for the A. L. X T., took advantage of his military record and shortened the time it would otherwise have taken to get his second papers.
 Rollo Charles Markeski, native of Italy, now of Williams, with Father Vabre and Louis Diebold as witnesses, became full-fedged American.
 William Barrett Williams, of Will Hams, native of Ireland, had Frank M. Gold and Thos. H. Moss as guarantors.
 Manus Duffy, of Williams, native of Ireland, with T. H. Cureton and Wm. Nagiller as witnesses, went through a-fying.
 A. K. Kelemen, of Flagstaff, native of Austria, and Dennis O'Brien, of Parks, of whom it is hardly necessary to say that he came from the "ould sod," will have to wait a little while for their last papers, as there were some affidavits lacking to cover few months of their residence in this coun- try
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
Additional Local Items
SOME DAY THAT NELL
 WILL BE HEMP TIED

Through Mercer Hemperley, Chief of Police R. l.. Neill has been notified that James Garcia, who runs a lodg- ing house here, will bring suit for something over S250 on the charge that Neill commanded" his rooms and beds for the use of visitors during the wild west celebration here the first of last month and then didn't send ths tenants, as result of which Garcia lost lot of room and bed rent which he feels, according to Hemperley, that Neill should pay.
 Neill was advised in a letter from Hemperley that he had ten days in which to make good under penalty of being sued. When asked IT he was going to call on Hemperley and settle up, Neill chuckled in most vulgar fashion, leading his questioner to sup pose that he had no such intention.
 That fellow Neill really is getting too darned uppish for anything, and the first thing he knows he will have another suit on his hands. Winning the last two suits Hemperley insti- gated against him ought to have taught him lesson, but it evidently hasn't, and so probably he will just go ahead in his own stubborn way and win this.on too.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
WEATHERFORD CHILD DIES
 FROM ACCIDENTAL POISONING

Hugh Melton Weatherford, the IS months old son of MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Weatherford, of Phoenix, Arizona, was taken off train here Tuesday morning in a critical condition. It seems the child got hold of some strychnine tablets and ate one or more of them before he was discov- cred in agonizing pains. Medical treatment was given the child but the poison had done it's deadly work and he passed away shortly afterward. The body was prepared for shipment by Undertaken C. NJ. Shannon and it was taken to Phoenix Wednesday ev- ening by the bereaved parents for burial in the city of its birth.-Nee- dles Nugget.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
MISSIONARY MEETING

To the citizens and friends of the city of Flagstaff, as we'll as the officers and members of the Women's Home Missionary circles: This circle was organized by Mrs. D. A. Austin, of AL buquerque, N. M., with the members of the First Baptist church of Flag staff, and she is trying to pull off a rally for the circles. She invites all of the members and friends to be with her and Circles all day Sunday at the mission sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday, August 8, the sermon will be preach ed by Rev. J. B. Bell, our state mis- sionary. All welcome. Seats are free to one and all. Sister Austin is mis- sionary worker and wherever she goes and don't find a mission circle she tries to get among the ladies and or , ganize one for the women of the church. She is missionary Baptist in this kind of church work. Installa- tion Sunday night after the sermon. Come one, come all.
 Rev R. F.. Lewis, Pastor.
 Mrs. s. L. White, President.
 Rev. J. B. Bell, General Missionary.
 8-6-1t
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
SUPERVISORS APPOINT
 ELECTION OFFICERS

The county board of supervisors, at their regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, appointed boards of election for the various precincts, to serve both in the primaries in September and the general election in November.
 The Flagstaff boards are:
 District No. 1-(Court House)-A. A. Johnston, judge; John Marshall, Harlow Yeager, inspectors; Wm. H. Switzer, Jack Wilson, clerks; L. F. Daugherty, marshal.
 Brannep School House, District No. 2-Joe Higginbotham, judge; Mrs. Frank Leslie, K. J. Nackard, inspect ors; F.. H. Wheat, John Ryan, clerks J. R. Cooper, marshal.
 Marian Hall, District No. 3-W. H. Powers, judge; J. l.. Byrnes, I. NJ. Jackson, inspectors; R. J. Bongerg, Peter Samoza, clerks; Dan Williams, marshal.
 Basement Emerson School, District No. 4-Roger Morse, judge; w. w. Durham, J. w. Robinson, inspectors; Chas. P. Heisser, c. e. Compton, clerks; s. l.. Finley, marshal.S
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
BOOSTERS ENDORSE SCOUTS

At the Boosters club luncheon, at the Kelemen cafe, yesterday, Rev. Luther B. Moore, scoutmaster, was given the endorsement of the club to assist him in getting a charter for the local organization of Boy Scouts from the national headquarters. Mir. Moore gave an interesting review of the pur poses of the Scouts and what has been accomplished by the local troop, which has made a fine record under his able and enthusiastic leadership.
 The club formally extended an in- vitation to the American Legion to hold their next annual state conven- tion in Flagstaff, promising to CO., operate with the local American Le- zion post in entertaining the dele gates.
 Among those at the meeting were: |: H. O. Cress, L. w. Cress, c. M. Arch CT, A. A. Johnston, w. B. Raudebaugh, T. F. Stahl, chairman; C. B. Wilson, J. B. Gunter, Rev. Luther B. Moore, w. B. Hassett, Del Strong.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
GETTING READY TO PAVE

The city council met Monday night, in special session, to formally guar antee the taxpayers share of the ex- pense of paving the National Old Trails highway through the city.
 The equipment for this work is ar irving and MT. Warren of Warren Bros, who have the contract, is here to see that the work gets properly under way. A crew of men are get ting up lot of big rock ready for the giant jaws of the city stone crushsr to begin chewing on, so that there will be no delay in furnishing the con- tractors with plenty of crushed rock.
 Council raised the wages of the men working for the water, street and sewer departments to $4.50 a day. They had been getting $4.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
BLOME PREPARES yOCA-
 t TIONAL BUDGET FOR YEAR

Dr. R. H. H. Blome, director of vo- cational education yesterday filed with the state auditor and tax commission a budget of the expenses necessary to carry on the work during the ensuing fiscal year. For the payment of three fourths of the salaries of vocational teachers in the public schools he asks for S2l3,S39; for maintenance and supplies, $l14,000; for the salaries of three state supervisors, $8300; for the travelling expenses of the supervisors, S4S00, and for office expenses of the same, $300, making a total of S341,- 900. In addition to these expenses, S7000 is provided by law as an office appropriation, S70,000 is set aside for vocational training in high and nor nal schools and S2O,0O0 will be needed to meet the requirements of the Smith-Hughes act in part-t i m e schools, bringing the grand total of funds asked to maintain vocational education in Arizona to S43S,000.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
SCARED LITTLE GIRLS

On Monday night, Jack Wilson caught Mexican that he had been laying for for several nights-that is, he believes he caught the rightman.
 Several times recently a Mexican had laid in wait near the studio build- ing back of the Ideal hotel, exposing himself indecently to any little girls who chanced to pass. He frightened several of them nearly into mysteries. The same thing occurred Monday night and Mir. Wilson caught Mexi- can who. was lodging of the street between the Borum and Hogan resi- dences and marched him to the county jail. He is Francisco Coto, who came to the United States from Mexico about a year ago. Criminal charges have been preferred against him by the county attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
GILLILAND AND NELL
 NOT HUNG AFTER ALL

It took the jury in the suit of Jack Heckethorn vs. Police Magistrate s, B. Gilliland and Chief of Police R. L. Neill for 5000 damages for false ar rest and imprisonment, only very few minutes to bring in unanimous verdict for the defendant. Hemperley was the plaintiffs lawyer; George w.. Harben and F. D. Crable for the de- fendants.
 The jurymen were: J. H. Froh- miller, J. T. Moore, Jack Williams, Gavina Tafoya, R. C. Sinclair, Emil Lipp, Floyd Copeland, Harry L. Me Dougall, Geo. L. Pratt, Rafael Sa- mosa, M. F. Terrell, c. M. Archer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
BATTERY, AGAIN VICTORS,
 TO BE STATE CHAMPS?

In the best played and most exciting game of the season, Flagstaff Battery A baseball team on Sunday made it three out of four with Winslow, the doughty conquerors of Williams and of New Mexico's champion team, the Albuquerque Grays, and practically clinched their hold on the champion ship of northern Arizona.
 It took twelve innings to decide the contest. The final score was 5-4; in dication enough that it was game well worth seeing. It nearly gave the spectators heart disease, and some of them haven't fully recovered from the awful strain. But they are quite will ing to sacrifice nerves and general health so long as their favorites, the red-hosed lads of Battery A, are vic tors.
 Tomorrow afternoon and Sunday, local fans will have wonderful show. For then the Red-Hose play the Phoe nix Standard Oilers, champions of the Salt River Valley league. On the re- suit of these two games hangs in a measure the championship of the state. If each tea, wins game, the question will be undecided; but if eith- CT team wins both games, the losers will have to acknowledge the victors all-state champions.
 In Sundays game, Herbert May pitched all the way, and was stronger sr the last inning than in the first, flaming tAe only three batters who faced him.
 Browning split another finger early in the game, and Manager Charlie Heisser moved Walter Carlson from first to the receiving end, pulled lanky Charlie Gray from second to first, brought Doc Mackey in from right field to second and sent Howard to right field, and the game proceeded.
 There were some errors. Carlson caught a mighty fine game, the run that came in on passed ball being the result of wild pitch. Carlson was also unfortunate in being put out between second and, third through May using poor Judgment in leading too far off and getting caught at it. Had May kept on home and forced a throw there, as Carlson expected he was going to do, Carlson would have made third.
 But the boys who made errors more than made up for them by superb work when it was most needed.
 Gray pulled a clever stunt when he ran backward and caught an outfield fly and headed off man going home, and Gilliland made similar play. Joe Hanley played a wonderful game in center and did his share at bat.
 The red-hose had the lead until the seventh, when Winslow tied them with two runs. Then May laid goose-eggs for the visitors during the last five in- nings. In the last half of the twelfth, OConnor smashed out a two-bagger to deep center, Gray duplicating the trick a moment later, bringing O'cun- nor home.
 Clarence Pulliam replaced F. D. Crable as umpire for Flagstaff early in the game.
 Following is what Ray Proehnow, the scorer, has to say of the game:
 FLAGSTAFF A p Rupc uitr
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
NAVAL CAPTAIN BROKE
 LEG WITH TIRE RIM

Captain Harry E. Smith, U. S. navy, of Washington, D. C., with his wife, stopping at the Ideal hotel, broke his leg in a very strange manner on We'd nesday.
 The captain had just put a tire on a rim at Babbitts' garage, but had ne- glected to put in the pin holding the ends of the rim together. He had in- fated the tire and was bouncing it up and down, to straighten out the inner tube, when the end of the rim flew out and struck his leg, breaking it and cut ting deeply into the muscles. He is at Milton hospital.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
WELL KNOWN MAN
 QUITS INDIAN SERVICE

Walter Dubree, superintendent of construction, resigned effective May 26, and has opened new business in Phoenix, his present home. Mir. Du- bree will act as manufacturers sales agent for high class building mater ials and fittings in the state of Ari- z6na. We regret Mir. Dubree's separ- ation from our service but believe that his energy and special fitness for the business he now engages in must in- sure success.-The Native American.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben spent yesterday in Winslow on legal business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haskett spent a couple of days this week at Holbrook, returning yesterday.
 Three furnished rooms for house. keeping Bath and lights; 2O9 West Phoenix. S-6-1t
 Lester Fuller, the live young COW owner of the Winslow country, was in Flagstaff yesterday.
 F. l.. Dickinson and family were up yesterday from their ranch down on the Verde road, after supplies.
 Jimmy Patton, the cheerful rancher of the Bellemont country, was spread ing his geneial smiles here yesterday.
 Donofrio's vanilla and strawberry ice>cream (latter made with crushed fresh strawberries) at Browns News stand. S-6-1t
 The Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining company, with a replenished treasury and new crew of men sign ed up, will soon resume work sinking their shaft.
 Ben Haddix, of Keams Canyon, who has just finished building a stone store building out there for Babbitt Brothers, is stopping for a few days at the Pine hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fritz Scheuerman, re- gently back from their wedding trip to the coast, were in from their noun tain ranch for day or two this week, stopping at the Pine.
 w. B. Hassett and wife and son, of Muskogee, Okla, arrived in Flagstaff on Wednesday for a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Luther B. Moore. They are on their way to California. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Hassett are sisters.
 Artists -Cartoonist Jimmie Swimmer ton and wife came in Wednesday from Grand View, where they had been spending several weeks, and both left again yesterday, Mrs. Swinnerton go- ing to California, where her mother and daughter are, and Jimmie going out to the HOpi Indian reservation in search of new material for his palette.
 s. l.. Finley and wife and three sons, with their Hupmobile cut down to iidhc iooii lol sltepluS, vii icoNc to- morrow by way of Los Vegas, Salt Lake and Pocatello for Yellowstone Park. They will be away for about a month, returning down the Columbia river valley to Portland, Ore, thence down the Inland route to Needles and home. Sam says he has just one month in which he don't have to look at his crops, and has told his wife and boys that if they will smile every morning to make him forget all worry about the road, over which he drove and packed twenty years ago, it will be all hunkadory.
 While two of our prominent men, | who had just arrived on No. 10, were walking along West Aspen toward home the other night, they were some what disturbed by two men who had been following them, stopping them and asking a lot of questions as to their identity, where they came from, where they were going, what for, and so forth. At first they thought it was a hold-up, but after the strangers had found out all they wanted to, they re- vealed their identity as U. s. internal revenue men who were looking for some men expected to bring booze in here. They later went to Williams and did some Investigating.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
MRS. JACK FUZZELL
 IS GRANTED A DIVORCE

A decree of divorce was granted Barbara M. Fuzzell from her husband, Jack F. FuzzelL by Judge J. E. Crosby in division one of the superior court at Phoenix, this week. Mrs. Fuzzell charged that her husband had failed to support her for one year past and Fuzzell failed to appear in court with in the time given by law. Judge Cros- by is filling Judge Stanford's place in division one until the latter returns Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
CUPID'S DARTS

Those recently licensed by County Clerk Tom l.. Rees to marry were:
 F.. Palma, 23. and Rosa Carrizona, 20, both of Tucson. Married by Ju'ge Kidd.
 Jas. c. Turpin, P, Bernice Nj. Baxter, 19, both of Flagstaff. Married by Rev. Luther Moore.
 Jose L. Morado, 31, Aurora Con- trares, 31. Married by Judge Kidd.
 Elgie D. Blankenship, 23, of Rialto, Cal, a relative of H. R. Heckethorn, of Flagstaff, and Jennie Foster, 19, of Cotton, Cal. Married by Rev. O. s. Baum.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06

Don't forget to buy your season tickets for the five games still to be played on the home grounds this month. There was good attendance Sunday. It ought to be much better tomorrow and Sunday. It costs the Battery s400 to play these two games, besides a lot of incidental expenses. Your purchase of season tickets and your attendance will help lot in mak- ing both ends meet. The battery team deserves your support, for they are giving real baseball.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
ARRESTS ORDERED IN
 CATTLE THEFT CASES

Several arrests in northern Arizona have been ordered as result of an in- vestigation of cases of theft and mis- branding of cattle, according to Ed w. Stephens, secretary of the livestock sanitary board, who returned from an inspection of conditions in northern counties.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-06
VISITING IN GLOBE

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sala, of Flag staff, are visiting Mrs. Sala's mother, Mrs. William Harbison, of Copper Hill. Mrs. Harbison has been very i'll during the past week, but is noww we'll on the road to recovery.-Globe Rec ord.