davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WINS CASTING PENNANT.

PORTLAND. Ore. August 24-The
Illinois Casting Club was awarded
the Dennant of the National Associ-
alton of Scientific Angling Clubs for
highest scores at the thirteenth an
nual fly and bait casting tournament
here. c. J. McCarty of Chicago won
the all-around championship. Cleve-
tournament.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
MORE THAN 300 ATHLETES
ENTER LEGION CONTESTS

More than 800 athletes are expected
10 compel. tomorrow ia the mrs al,
n,al track and field games TO be nero
~ +he American Legion at tnesd-
peake Beach Several posts nave en-.
tered sturdy squads To compete tof
The team trophy. Practically an OF
the prominent athletes Of the Dlstric'
will strive for honors.
Tw.iye events. including relay
race will be contested. Special races
will be held for women
Evening star., 1921-08-24
II 8 SCHOONER ENTERED.

HALIFAX. y. S. August 24-Nou-
f,cation that the entry of the Bostoh
schooner Mavfiower in the elimina- r.
tion races TO represent the United
States in the international oces n
schooner races off Halifax in the faii
had been accepted has heeh re-
ceived by Capt. Henry Larkln:
Evening star., 1921-08-24
A pipes a pal packed with PA!

bite and parch! (Cut out by our
exclusive patented process j
Why-every puff of P. A. makes
you want two more; every puff
hits the bullseye harder and
truer than the last! You can't
resist such delight
And, you'll get the smoke
surprise Of your life when you
roll up a cigarette with Prince
Albert! Such enticing flavor
younever did knowl And, P. A.
stays put because it's crimp
cut and it's a cinch to roll.
You try It'll
Evening star., 1921-08-24
&c BULL'S-EYES IN ROW
FEAT OF SERGT. JONES

EAGIRT, IA world of
with by U.
- Jones, United States Marine Corps.
Libb
points range
shooting bulsey
without a break.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
Priming Peter Manning
To Set Trottin1 Record

HARTF0RD, Coma, August
4.-Petpr Manning. fastest
trptter on the grand circuit
this season. II being pfimed to
20 against the world trottinE
mark of ;SS held by Chlan.
according to an announcement
made here today.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
DOWNEY ON WAY EAST.

CLEVELAND. August 24.-Bryan
Downey of Cleveland, who will meet
Johnny Wilson Of Boston for the mid
dleweight title at Jersey City Labor
day, has left here for New York
where he will complete training.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
MEN, WOMEN AND BOYS
IN TITLE NET EVENT

OSTON Mass, 24There
the Longwood Cricket Club Man
had their respective championship
and racket action both
the
The national competition
hnalists be attracted principal
Evening star., 1921-08-24
American Golfers Win.

WINNIPEG. August 24.-Two
American golfers. DIR. D. II. Houston
of Seattle and +. n. Whyte of Duluth,
survived the third round of the Cana
dian amateur championship tourna-
ment yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

lane, New YORK. and Wilfred Reid. Whining
ton Del.
Lloyd Gull;ckson. Mishxwaukee. Ind. anu
James Cari,er.y. Chicago, defeated Ihii Ss"-
Ain Chicago and A:ex I unn .ugham. Toledo,
None Of the contenders made remark
able scores, but Gull;ckson and Caf-
berry had a low ball of "a, whiie
French and Melhorn had 6s.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
No upsETs AT ARCHERY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. August Is
No upsets marked the opening ROUNDS
of the annual archery tournansh'
bare DR., Robert r. Elmer Of wayne;
% narionaI champion. led the Held
of fifty-one entrants by tidy mar
gin. with a score OF 43s.
Evening star., 1921-08-24
JONES AND A PRO ARRAY
ARE BATTLING ON LINKS

~EVELAND. Ohio August 2Neariy 200 OF Americas best
golfers played the eighteen holes
~ Western Golf
today with Bobby Jones only for
the utchison
Chicago recently the British open championship
Evening star., 1921-08-24
WILL FIGHT TOM GIBBONS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, August "a
Dan O'Dowd, New York heavyweight,
will oppose Tommy Gibbons here
Labor day. in a ten-round bout.
ODowd was substituted for Battling
Levinsky
Evening star., 1921-08-24

White. local lightweight boxer. an
nounced today he had closed a match
with Benny Valger to take place
at Shibe Park, Philadelphia. on Au-
gust 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, SO; Greenrilie. L.
Johnson City, 12; Kingsport, 9.
Cleveland, II: Bristol. 3.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

Prlses ALtssf = ~ y
tcPe> Fs9 ksss, ely ~
tfnb, k4a6eSNss poand
6Hd Asif Sosad Nh ka-
smidses md h the psaa1
crystal Sisss k1saidsr
Dtfh sesnGs RsisfsNp
tsS thef kssps fiis =.
66eeo n ssfA pssfeee
eoNdlkioN.
Evening star., 1921-08-24

Seven days out Of every week
you'll get real smoke joy and
real smoke contentment-if
you'll get closeup to a jimmy
pipe! Buy one and know that
foryourself! Packed with cool,
delightful, fragrant Prince
Albert, a pipes the greatest
treat, the happiest and most
appetizing smokeslant you ever
had handed out!
You can chum it with a pipe
and you will-once you know
that Prince Albert is free from
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Saturday morning the boys of the l school, some of the girls, President McMullen, Prof. Keuzenkamp and and Prof. Eastburn went to the man. ual training room and made a set of forty hurdles to be used in the com ing track meet. The hurdles are ad- unstable and will be used for both the low and high hurdle races.
 Saturday afternoon the Normal baseball team played game with the Emerson high school, which resulted disastrously to the Normal team. However, the Normal team was badly crippled due to the fact that Etter was not in his usual place behind the bat. The Normal boys showed lack of training and team work, great deal of which can be overcome when they get down to practicing regularly, as they are spending most of their time now getting ready for the track meet.
 At meeting of the boys held Mon day afternoon in the athletic room, Cleon Etter was elected captain of the baseball team, and Jesse Gregg was elected captain of the track team. Both of these boys are splendid ath- letes, both having been on the foot ball, basketball, baseball, and track teams.
 Friday being Arbor day for the northern part of Arizona a special program was given in assembly. One of the gentlemen of the forest serv- ice station gave a splendid talk on the meaning and purpose of Arbor Day, the work being done by the forest service, causes of forest fires and the means of their prevention, and meth ods used by the forest service in de- termining the exact location of fire.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

year, but will hold associate member. ship in all the organizations for z year, when 1 hope my affairs will bt in such shape that will be able to re- sume my activity in club work" Mrs. Lockett is administering the estate of her husband, having in charge the large property left by the l former sheep man. She put aside her own important affairs Wednesday to preside at the all day meeting of the federation, with which 19 clubs of the district are affiliated.
 In Honor of
 Miss HarbisOn.
 MT. and Mrs. T. E. Dickerson en- tertained at 6 o'clock dinner Saturday in honor of Miss Kathryne Harbison, of Globe, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Warren Sala. Sweet peas adorned the table and clever place cards in connundrum fashion were used. The guests were: Miss Kath- ryne Harbison, MT. and Mrs. c. War ren Sala, Dan Francis, Jr., and Super- visor Wm. A. Campbell. The party then motored to Doney park in MT. Campbell's car.
 Farewell Party at
 Home of Mrs. Dan Williams.
 A most enjoyable farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. Dan Williams, 309 Milton road, last Tues day, in honor of Mrs. M. w. Hughes, prior to her departure to Sonora, Cal.
 Those present were: w. M. Hughes, Dan Williams, c. Burnhelm, Eli Gi- clas, Henrietta Myers, H. L. Hinds, C. L. Coffey, Isaac Smith, Earl Sisk, Tom Phelan and A. T. Mckenzie.
 A very pleasant afternoon was spent which was terminated by a delightful lunch being served by the hostess. Mir. and Mrs. Connor
 Entertain.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. J. Connor delight fully entertained the Five Hundred club at their home Wednesday even ing. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Henry Albers, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom, MT. and Mrs. J. C. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. C. M. Arch CT, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. c. F. Manning, ST., MT. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser, MT. and Mrs. Geo. c. Wheater.~
 $ q =
 Party to Williams.
 MT. and Mrs. George Neher, Miss Bess ,VanNess, Miss Williams, Miss Elsa Myers, and Messis. F. D. Crable, Adolph Boenitsch and Hill Lewis went to Williams on Sunday, where they had dinner at the Harvey house and conducted the services and music at the Episcopal mission in the absence
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
Wed After a Series of BetrOthals.
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

Wed After Series of
 BetrOthals.
 After having been engaged to marry three times within the last eighteen years, Mrs. Edith Jewel Burmester, oi Phoenix, and George Nicholson Fuller son of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Fuller of this city, were married Saturday March 26, by Rev. F.. Pritchard at the Presbyterian church at Vermont and Fifty-third street, it became known yesterday. The newly married pair will make their home in this city.
 Mrs. Fuller, several years ago, after her engagement to Mr., Fuller had been announced, and the date for the wedding set, married a young journ- alist of this city. Later she divorced him and moved to Phoenix.
 Mrs. Fuller is graduate of the Cummock school and a magazine writer of some prominence. Both she and her husband are well known here. Los Angeles Times.
 The bride is we'll known in Flagstaff where she lived number of years do- ing special writing for magazines. |. Her many friends here will be much pleased to learn of her new happiness. The Social Service circle will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Tom Rees. It is hoped that there will be good at tendance at the meeting.
 : : $*
 The St. Margaret's Guild of the Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Lusk next We'd nesday evening at o'clock. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 | *++
 Mir. and Mrs. Schmidt
 Entertain. f
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe F. Schmidt enter tained Monday evening at Five Hun Hundred, followed by a dainty supper The guests were: MT. and Mrs. J. C.. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hogan, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Cameron, Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Archer, Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Finn.
 ' ( <
 Central Arizona
 Federated Clubs.
 Mrs. H. c. Lockett refused to be a candidate for reelection as president of the Central Arizona district feder- ation of clubs, which held it's semi annual meeting at Phoenix on We'd nesday.
 "Under the pressure of private af- fairs it will be impossible for me to continue as head of the federation Mrs. Lockett said. q will not resign as first vice-president of the state fed eration, but other than that will hold no office in the clubs of the state. have given up active membership in the Musicians club, the Woman's club, the Washington Woman's club and the Flagstaff Woman'S club for a
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Thos. J. Walker, of Eugene, Ore gon, arrived in Flagstaff yesterday for a visit with his half-brother, Burnell Osler. He will soon leave for the Se- ligman country to stay on the cattle range for while with Al Sanford
 J. A. Gilbert, of Phoenix, grand chancellor commander of the Knights of Pythias, was in town this week for a short visit with local knights. He had been in Winslow for the open ing of the new lodge there.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

afternoon was China. Miss Ruth Lat inner had the program in charge and told interestingly of the country, but more especially of that far-famed city of Peking. This department is en- thusiastie over the Burton Holmes lectures which they are reading and their programs are based upon them. This department also pledged support to the chautauqua. Mrs. Roome play ed the hostess part to perfection by serving delicious cake and tea-the tea we know is Chinese custom but the cake was entirely American in quality and quantity.
 ++++
 Campfire Dinner.
 | "We wish to show you just a little of our appreciation of your excellent cooperation in our organization. Won't you come and have dinner with us Saturday evening, April 16, at 6:30 at Emerson school?
 "Please come, for since you are one of the guests of honor we are count ing very much on your presence. "Kinlani Campfire Girls"
 Can any parent of such girls refuse this invitation? Perhaps our cooper ation hasn't been all one might desire, but we are glad we are to be invited to see them serve one of their din- ners.
 Shakespeare Club.
 Last Monday night Mrs. Tom l.. Rees kindly lifted the quarantine and again permitted her Shakespeare friends to assemble at her home. Ap- preciating this fact an unusual num- Der of the members came when To and behold. instead of good, jolly, soci- able time, here we sat down to test!
 But how our tired brains reacted to the stimulus of pictures and puzzles with the result that some splendid high scores were made. Miss Minnie LintZ conducted the test and kept us working for some little time. Monday night review of the best short stor- ies of 1920 will be given jointly by Mrs. Pollock and Mrs. Sanford.
 The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rees.
 Library Board.
 Members of the library board met Saturday at Emerson school Things are taking shape in library matters, so don't be impatient for we may have a real up-to-date library yet New books are being ordered and the gen eral appearance of the room will be improved.
 Don't forget, young people, the Book of KnOwledpe has recentlv heen purchased, so go up and read it through. New magazines are on the | shelves also.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES


 His talk was very interesting as well as instructive.
 Mrs. Patterson, of Holbrook, spent several days on the campus the first of the week visiting her daughter, Miss Emily Patterson, in Bury hall. Prof. Walker announces that as a result of the toy sale they have some thing over $75.00 to be used in equip ping model room for the domestic science classes. He is very much elated over the success of the sale. The Northern Arizona track meet, which is to be held on the athletic field Saturday, April g, promises to be one of the largest athletic events of the year. Most of the high schools of the northern part of the state will be represented. The track meet is put on under the auspices of the Northern Arizona Athletic association of which the controlling board are Prof. L. A. Eastburn, chairman; Supt. John Branigan, of Holbrook, and Supt. T. H. Cureton, of Williams. The program for the day will be as fol- lows:
 Na.n;ru.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

The boys are working hard that they may retain the Powers trophy cup which they won in last years track meet. They have already brok- en several of last years records in practice. The prospects are very fa- vorable for their retaining the cup.
 Mrs. Campbell, of Bury hall, is out again after few days illness.
 Last Saturday was an ideal day for a picnic, so the Normal high school basketball girls took advantage of the weather to have picnic for Miss Blanche Payne, their coach for the past year. They motored to Turkey Tanks and after having a good time there for a while decided to go to Grand Falls, where they spent the re- mainder of the time. The following people report a splendid time: Miss Blanche Payne, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Han shue, Mrs. Patterson, Miss Ruby Lowitsky, Miss Ruby Wolsford, Miss McGookin, Miss Jessie Graham, Miss Emily Patterson, Miss Fife Allsup.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15

Mrs. Campbell, of Bury hall, is out again after few days illness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-21
Secret Session
On Secretary
Probe Ordered
Report Of Investigating Com
mittee and Discussions on
Governors Appointments
Not for Public.

Lincoln, Jan. 20-(Special.) )-The
house and senate at joint session
voted, 90 to So, to adopt rules which
will bar the public from informa-
ton OF proceedings at future joint
session, when the members will hear
report of the special investigating
committee and vote on confirmation
on the reappointment of the sccre-
taries. Under rules adopted the
public is entitled to nothing except
ing the final vote on confirmation and
any member or officer of the legisla-
hure may be expelled if he divulges
information of the proceedings.
Democrats Object.
The democrats built groundwork
for fight III the future by offering
strenuous objections to adoption of
the rules. The majority of Nom
partisan leaguers in the house voted
for secret sessions.
The secret session rule was
branded by Lynn of Cedar, Oster-
man of Merrick and others as "relic
of the dark ages" IAN unfair advan-
tage of the taxpayers" and many
other uncomplimentary things.
Family Affair.
"This is family affair and one
which shouldn't be aired before the
public and be used to cripple the
efficiency of the secretaries" Senator
Wiltse of Falls City, declared in de-
Tense of the measure.
Those voting against the secret
session program are: Acton, Ander-
son (Hamilton). Anderson (Knox), /,
Beans, Book, Clizbe, Douglas, Down.
ing, Dreuesdow, Essam, Frost Gil
more Hilliard Hoare Hoffmeister,
Kendall, Lynn, Moscley, O'Gara,
QstermaI, Peterson. Rank. Rodman,s
Smith, Staats, Stephenson, Sturde-
want, Thompson, Votaw, Wallace,
Webster, Westerhoof, Wight. VIII
liams, Wood, Yeiser, Young, Ulrich:
senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-21
Bee Contest Offers Prizes
to Amateur Ph0toqraphers

Here's chance find how good you
photographer
How will the best of those pictures making from time
time stack up competition with the artistic productions OF
other Omaha and Nebraska and Iowa photo amateurs?
There's chance also gather easy money in ad
dton the title of premier photographer of Nebraska and
Iowa.
The Bee announcing its Amateur Photographers Contest
offers $50 in prizes for the three best pictures submitted
Here the conditions Of the
Pictures be taken by "snewhere in Nebraska
Iowa. Pictures taken either before after the opening of the
contest eligible
There restrictions regarding the subject of the
photographs.
There restriction pictures eligible entry
the
pictures be published The Sunday Bee Roto
gravure section.
All pictures submitted become property with the
condition due credit be the photographer for all pictures
published.
The Bee asks permission to use the original negatives prize
winning pictures for purposes of enlargement.
First prize $751; second prize SIS; third prize
Prizes be awarded by board of three judges composed of
professional photographers and the editor of The Bee Roto
gravure.
Pictures reach editor by February 1e.
Name and address of picture
submitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-21
Bids to Be Asked
For Hospital at
Soldiers Home
Winning of Suit in Supreme
Court Paves Way to Get
ting Building Author
lied in 1919.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 20.-(Special)
Having won its right to choose
any bid for state building contracts,
in an opinion of the Nebraska su-
preme court handed down AVednes-
day, the State Board Of Control an
nounced Thursday that it would re-
advertise for bids on the new
100000 hospital at the Milford,
Neb., soldiers home, for which the
last legislature appropriated 100000.
The Nebraska Building and In
yestment company, which was the
low bidder a few weeks ago, at
81, 1853, won a mandamus in the Ian.
caster county district court to COM
pei the board to award it the con
tract over Ernest Rokahr, whose bid
was $77,o6o.
After this action was started. the
board Cancelled all contracts and re-
turned all certified checks. The new
bids are to be in by February lS
Chairman L. c. Obcrlies says the
board looks for lower bids this tinc,
OH account of recent declines i'll ma
terial costs. The 100000 appropri-
alton covers both the building and
equipment. but the bids are on the
construction of the building alone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-21
New York Coal Dealers
Charged With Attempt
To Block Price Probe

Washington. Jan. l20.--Charges
that the New York Wholesale Coal
Dealers association was placing
every obstacle possible" in the way
of federal Investigations and prose-
cItions in coal PROTECTING were
made before senate committee by
A. w. Riley, investigator of the De-
partment of JUSTICE
The committee " snt into execr-
tive session to obtain the details,
after Mr.. Riley said that their dis
closure in open session would ham
per grand jury proceedings, now in
progress in New York.
care you doing anything to fol-
low up these casss with prcsccu,
tons in New York or elsewhere
Chairman La Toilette asked the wit
ness prior to the decision to 60 into
executive session.
"Yes, sir. but we are encounter
ing every conceivable obstacle in in
stituting proceedings" Mr.. Riley re
piled. et
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-01-21
Plan to Cut
Armament
Approved
Senate Committee Returns Fa.
vorable Report on Resolu.
ton to Reduce Navies of
Three Great Powers.
Walsh Plan Is Defeated
tBx the Associated Fress.l

Washington, Jan. 20.--A dc6nitl
step toward international disarma.
mcnt was taken by the senate for.
cign relations committee today 10
ordering favorable report on Tho
resolution of Senator Borah, repub.
lican, Idaho, proposing negotiations
between the United States, Great
Britain and Japan to reduce naval
programs.
Discussion of the resolution is not
planned before next week and actor
at the present session is conceded
to be in doubt.
The committee approved the
Borah resolution without a roll call.
after it had voted down, 8 to ).
an alternative resolution by Senator
Walsh, democrat, Montana, propos-
| ing American participation in dis
cussions of the league Of nations dis
Armament commission.
All democrats present supported
the Walsh measure and all fepubli-
cans voted against it.
Text of Resolution.
The resolution as ordered report
ed follows:
Resolved by the senateland house
of representatives of the United
States OF America, in congress as
sembled That the president of the
United States is requested, ii not in
compatible with the public interests,
to advise the governments OF Great
Britain and Japan, respectively, that
this government will at once take up
directly with their governments and
without waiting upon the action of
any other nation the question OF
naval disarmament, with view of
promptly entering into a treaty by
which the naval building programs
OF each of said governments-to-wit,
that of Great Britain, Japan and the
United States-shall be reduced an
nually during the next five years to
such an extent and upon such terms
as may be agreed upon.
Section 2. That this proposition
is suggested by the congress of the
United States to accomplish i.nmedi-
ately a substantial reduction of the
naval ornaments of the world"
Changes Made.
Some changes were made in the
Borah resolution. One was the in
clusion OF the provision that any
agreements between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan for
naval building reductions. should be
promulgated formally by treaty.
Another amendment struck out the
original proposal to negotiate for a
50 per cent reduction in naval build
ing, she committee deciding to leave
this question open..
Confinement of the negotiations
to the three principal naval powers
as originally proposed by Senator
Borah was approved by the conf
mittee.
General Pershing and Henry
White, former ambassador to France.
are expected to appear tomorrow be-
fore the house laval COMMITTEES TO
discuss disarmament.