davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

bases-Shea. Wild Pltches-Ha-
mann 2. Bases on balls-off Wendt
1. Hit by Pitcher-by Hamann, Ber-
telson. Left on bases s-New Ulm g.,
Fairfax 8. Struck out-by Hamann
13, by Wendt z. Umpires Earring
ton of New Ulm, Bregel Of Fairfax.
Sleepy Eye Wins.
The game on Friday with Sleepy
Eye turned out as was expected a
stiff game and fight from start to
finish. Sleepy Eye was loaded for / s
and it was due to the efforts of their
shortstop that they won the game.
The lone tally Of the game came in the
third inning when Hoffman,, the first
man up doubled. Robinson flied to
third but aDougherty, their shortstop,
singled, scoring Hoffman,.
Woock, the Carleton southpaw was
in the box for the locals and was
touched for six hits. Pyell was in the
box for Sleepy Eye and was likewise
touched for six hits, all of which were.
well scattered however. Both of the
twirlers struck out eight Of their oppo-
nents, while Woock allowed two bases
on balls and Pyell but one.
Poor Unpiring.
One of the things which tended to
mar the game was the poor umpring
done by Hertz Of Sleepy Eye. Several
times when the New Ulm boys had a
chance to score he would hand out some
poor decision and send the boys back
to the bench. Should it come to pass
that New Ulm will again cross bats
with Sleepy Eye it will be necessary
to sechre neutral umpires, otherwise
1t will be impossible to arrange game
Between the two teams again.
Following is the box score Of the
game:
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

The annual picnic of the Klossner
Creamery Co. will be held at Kloss-
ner, next Sunday. The Lafayette
Band has been secured to furnish
music and the public is invited.
About a dozen cars Of New Ul-
mites journeyed to Fairfax, Sunday,
to attend the initiation Of something
over 20 new members in the st.
Joseph Society of that place. The
.initiatory ceremonies were followed
by a banquet and program in the
evening.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

about tVnnty years ago when the de- terminatl6n was to have the Indian work for his living SO that he may really appreciate it.
 If we gratify the whims or real wants of our own children without sacrifice of some sort on their part they are unable to appreciate the real worth of what they receive; usu- ally when thing costs nothing it is wasted-frittered away to gratify im- aginary wants; at most 1t is not ap- preciated; 1t is a violation of the law that success means sacrifice" This truth applies especially to the Apache, yet we find our great government violating the law for many years and it is in great measure responsible for shiftlessness, carelessness and idleness of the Apache Indian.
 The man from whom l gathered the most of my information was agent or manager for the White Mountain Apaches for twelve years; he served in like position for the Indians of the Salt River and Gila valleys at Saca- ton, Arizona, for four years; he clear ed a part of the land that is now the experimental farm at Sacaton, and he established the Indian school just north of Phoenix in 1891; he says that he has never found any people so easily managed as the Apaches, and few as honest as they; he says that if you satisfy them by action that you are real friend, they are as faithful as Pima.-Phoenix Messenger.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Flagstaff Arizona Monday August 9th. 1921.
 the Board of Supervisors met today give hearing agans: the proposed budget
 Caring Members Campbell and Rttenhou Clerk Francis and Asst Clerk Benedict.
 Upon request Agent the A. T. Ky Co., Williams the adjourned the meeting until o'clock Tuesday, August sh 1921 Attest Approved: D. W. FRANCIS, Clerk FRED CARING Chairman. Supervisors Arizona Tuesday August oth.
 adjournment the Board today Members Clerk being Mr. F. T. Thompson Asst T. Cureton and Ed Hamilton of the Williams School Board Bert w. Swtzer the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce.
 thorough expenditures the coming between the Board and Mr. Thompson the following changes made and agreed
 Estimated expenditures Refunded from $600000 @ 10000 making decrease of $1,80000.
  amounting making sSOOoO0.
  amounting 3OOOo stricken bud
  of $43O0O0.
 estimated the budget The following changes of than direct taxation:'  OooOo This information School Superintendent Estimated Bright sSOO0O0.
  the budget making increase of $200000 Representatives of the Chamber Mr. Swtze after careful the budget found that there could be no further reductions expenditures without mpairng the form county
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
TELLS OF APACHE
 INDIANS OF ARIZONA

The Indians to whom refer live on what is known as the White Mountain Indian reservation north of Black river; it is the only Indian reserve in this state that was set of by an act of congress-all the others by executive order.
 Just east of Fort Apache on this reservation was one of the main hid ing places of Geronimo and his notor- ious band. As long as the govern ment propped up these Indians and supported them in idleness supposed to be kindness) they made no prog ress; they were not required to work at all or sacrifice in any way for what they received from Uncle Sam; they did not know how to work and there were none interested enough to show them.
 But why should they work when they could have what they wanted without work? The government in it's mistaken kindness gave them blan- kets, beef, sugar, f1our-all they want ed and more, and, too, without any sacrifice on the part of the Apache. Since he wanted nothing more, why require him to work for something he does not want? Why require our own boys and girls to work for some- thing they do not need or want?
 We are reliably informed that the Apache Indian never was as bad as history makes him appear; he was never very dangerous person; he is not the equal of the white man in shooting, horseback riding or any, thing else except team work in foot ball; the Indian traders say he is more trustworthy than his white pat rons; that he pays better when credit ed for goods.
 The policy of the government to- ward the Indian changed great deal
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Taking a Chance.

Junior was in the habit of coming to the table with dirty face and, of course, had to be sent away to wash.
 One time his mother, nearly losing patience, said: "Junior, why do you persist in coming to the table without washing? You know l always send you awav."
 Well" said Junior, meekly, "once you forgot"
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

opinion county budget
  department There being Monday appear. Appov !. W. FRANCIS, Clerk. FRED CARING Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

dollars of taxable property, real and personal, be levied for such purposes. ATTEST:
 (SEAL) DAN W. FRANCIS
 Clerk Board of Supervisors.
 Coconino County, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

on the third Monday in August, 15th)
 1921, for the purpose of assessing the of taxes that shall be levied for county purposes, designating the amount which shall, on each hundred
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

In accordance with Paragraph 4844 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1912, Civil Code, the Board of Super visors will meet at their office in the Court House in the Town of Flagstaff,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT

AttenuAnce
 Highest Entire District No. U HIS 32.3 30.9 District No. 2 U H s 45.7 44.8
 Total .................................... LESS:
 Receipts from all other sources than by direct taxation, Sched- ule No. 16 .................................... AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT TAXATION: M- IT. No. 1, Flagstaff 42a8 4o96 N. IT. No. 2, Williams 267.3 2286
 Total ..,,...........................-. LESS:
 Bal. on hand, Schedule No. 13 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT TAXATION: GRAND TOTAL County School Fund (Gen Levy) .......-..........,.......-......-- (Superintendent's Office, Com mon School Maintenance, High School Maintenance.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

UNEXPENDED BALANCE IN ALL FUNDS:
 Per Treasurer's Records General Fund .....................-...,s... Road Fund ...-...............-...... I General County Bond, Interest. Gen. Go. Bonds, Redemption...-.-- General School Fund ............... Dist. Sch. Fund for Maint'ce..... H. s. Fund for Maint. & M. T.. State Tax Fund ....................-...-. Library Fund .............--..-........--.. Unclaimed Estates ...................-..-. Misc. Ledger ...........-.....-.....-....-.-. l0tal Less Grazing Fees ................ Total .-.-...--..--.-......---.--........-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
COMMITTEES
 FOR ANNUAL
 CHARITY BALL

Committees for the annual Charity Ball to be given at The Stratfield Nov. 27, were arranged at a meeting of the executive committee of the Associated Charities held yesterday in the Hall home on Main street.
 The chairman of the three nursery committees, Mrs. Harvey Hub1be1l, for the Main street house; Mrs. Sum ner Simpson, for the West Side. and Mrs. Albert E. Lavery for the East Side, will be in charge of the general committee which is composed of Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, Mrs. Charles Will mot, Mrs. J. T. Roche, Mrs. Eleanor Bartrann, Mrs. I. DeVer Warner, Mrs. H. H. DeLoss, Mrs. John Field, Mrs. Lawrence Cornwall, Mrs. Jonathan Grout, Mrs. c. M. Choate. Mrs. G. H. Edwards, Mrs. w. H. Griffith, Mrs. Edward Won Wetberg. Mrs. Seward Price, Mrs Sherman Windsor, Mrs. w. Miller Paxton, Mrs. Edwin Mayo, Miss Alice Curtis, Miss Anna Swim merton, Mrs. Walter Wi1mot and Mrs. James A. Turner.
 Mrs. Eleanor Bartram, Mrs. Sher- man Windsor and Miss Anna Swim merton will compose the ball room and decoration committee, but the floor and minor special committees have not as yet been chosen. Mrs. Harvey Hubben will secure the or ches.ra. The supper arrangements will probably be the same as those of last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
On The Waterfront

The Wilmington, hailing from Nor folk, of the Southern Transportation Go. left the docks of the City Ice and Coal Co. today, for Norfolk. The Wilmington is one of the larger ocean going scows now plying the Sound. When light she draws feet of water and when loaded she draws II feet She has five matches.
 The submarine S-49 underwent an other series of tests in the Sound Mon day. She took her first dive of 25 feet
 The United States submarine R-24 is in the local harbor undergoing re- pairs.
 The United States navy tug 72 ar rived here Monday from Brooklyn to assist in the tests of the new Lake company's submarine S-49.
 The Northern No. from Baltimore of the Northern Transportation Co., cleared late Monday afternoon for Cleveland The Northern draws 20 feet of water when loaded.
 The two-masted schooner Robert John Beswick; hailing from New Ha- ven, left the docks of the H. J. Lewis Oyster Co., today for Narragansett Bay with a load of seed oysters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
SOON READY TO SERVE PEOPLE OF
 CITY WITH WHOLE GRAIN FOOD PRODUCTS

Soon Bridgeport people will be en- toying whole grain food products, ac- cording to a statment issued today by Everett B. Cortright, assist. supt. of school, after a long conference with Samuel P.t Senior, president of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Go. which owns the Samp Mortar mill and Earl Hol- comb, superintendent of the mill.
 For some time the Board of Educa- tion has been carrying on, in CO., operation with the Dental Hygiene Division and the Health Board Nurses an extensive health program in the schools, and during the last two years the matter of diet has been especially stressed in an effort to>> stop the use of deminera1ized products and get back to the whole grain food. Mr Cortright bought a quantity of grain, had it ground at the Samp Mortar Mills and apportioned it to the various domestic science classes. This move only produced the natural query
 Where can I get it for use in my home" Much of the goods marked whole grain were falsely advertised and truly marked goods were so high priced that the common people could
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
MISS PARSONS
 TO BE BRIDE
 OF ROY WOOD

A pretty home wedding will take place on Saturday afternoon at 4:3O when Miss Florence Parsons, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Par sons, of 3101 Main street becomes the bride of Roy Wood, of 4227 Orchard street. Rev. Herbert Brown, pastor of the Olivet Congregational church, will officiate.
 Miss Emily Johnson will play the wedding march and Mrs. Paul Woes ter and Harry Wood will attend the couple. Miss Parsons will be attired in a gown of white canton crepe- The tulle veil will hang from fan of lace held in place by orange blos- soms. Mrs. Wooster will be gowned in champagne colored canton crepe.
 A reception and supper will follow the ceremony. The couple are plan ming to spend their honeymoon in Canada
 The bride is well known In the city and was graduated from Miss Mary Mills Normal school and from the Yale Conservatory of Music in New Haven. MT. Woods holds a responsf- ble position in ahe traffic department of the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford Railroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE
 AFTER 3-DAY HONEYMOON

Charleston. Mo-, Nov. 23.-After three days of married life Mrs. John w. Sexton has filed suit for divorce from Rev. John w. Sexton, Princeton graduate and pastor of the Westnfn- ster Presbyterian church here. Mrs Sexton charges incompatibility.
 ''It was a, very unpleasant dream" she said of her marriage, land I wish to forget it."
 q cannot understand it. the pas tor declares. My wife has appear ed happy since our marriage and I know I was"
 Members of the board. of elders of the church asked Rev. Sexton for a. statement regarding the affair. The statement was furnished.
 we will stick by him. was the verdict, until he is tried. It would be contrary to .:iblical teachings to condemn him now.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
COSMETICS RUIN PEARLS SAYS LONDON LEWE.I lEB

London, NOV. 23|''T1e woman who uses cosmetics and wears pearls is unnowingly allowing her gems to die a lingering death. The better the pearl the more easily cosmetics kill it''
 In these words a we'll known Lon lon jeweler complained of the women who are continually bringing pearls to be repaired. stating that the color and mellow tintS are fading.
 We cannot exactly tell these wom- en that if they cease to smear their necks with coosmetoics the pearls will retain their color, and even improve with tiIne.'' he said "A pearl thrives only when worn near the actual skin. It deteriorates so badly when worn over a painted neck that after halfa part of it's money Value.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23

not afford to buy them.
 During the conference MT. Cort- right, MT. Senior and MT. Holcomb decided to have the following products produced at the Samp Mortar Mill, entire wheat flour, entire rolled wheat for breakfast food, entire corn, coarse meal, entire corn flour and entire rolled rye. The product will be bought from eastern growers and if the supply is not sufficient it will be purchased in the west.
 After planning to put these products on the market the next practical ques- tion facing the superintendent of the mill was that of getting it to the people. It is probable that the Logan Brothers company will take care of distribution. The two real whole grain wheat Hours now on the market sell for 10 cents a pound and eight cents a pound if half a barrel is pur- chased. It is the hope of the superin- tendent to make it possible to sell the locally ground products at about five cents pound. This will be possible because there will be little or no transportation expenses and it will be packed in papen bags.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
MODERN SUBMARINE
 IS BUILT IN CONN.
SUI, Navy's Latest Under sea Fighter, Launched in
 Bridgeport.

Washington, Nov. 23-The United States has taken another step for ward in submarine construction with the launching of the S-51, the navy.s latest undersea fighter, by the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. at Bridgeport, Conn.
 4-Inch Gun Mounted
 One of the improvements aboard the SUI is the mounting of her four inch gun and the readiness with which 1t can be brought into action as the submarine leaves the depths of the sea and rises to the surface to strike an enemy.
 Just behind the gun in the wall of the coming tower is a hatchway. Through this the gun crew can leap from the waves. Jumping into position while the deck is still awash. Am munition lockers in the wall of the coming tower can be thrown open to supply charges for the gun up to the time the vessel is riding free on the surface and the ammunition hoist begins to work. A half-dozen four inch shells can be thrown from the gun before the submarine has risen far enough from the sea to present a possible target for any enemy vessel.
 In addition to her four-inch gun, the S-51 carries five 21-inch torpedo tubes, four forward and one in the stern.
 Has Undersea Wireless
 The S-51 equipped with undersea wireless. Her radio system permits her to send and receive messages while submerged. She maintains sight contact with the world above the waves through three periscopes. One of these has it's eye-piece in the con ming tower where the operator, mounted on a platform, rides up and down to take observations at various heights. The eye-pieces of the two other periscopes are in the control room.
 Two electric motors drive the S51 when she is submerged, and on the surface sh5 is propelled by two sch-Su1zer-Deise1 engines, rated at $50 brake horse power each. The new submarine is double-hulled and is regarded by naval construc- 1 tors as embracing the last word in submarine construction She is de- | signed to withstand with safety sub mergence to a depth of 200 feet She is the last of a group of ten undersea fighters which when they are all in commission will add consid derable strength to a branch of the Ameri- can navy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
K. K. K. SIGNS IN
 LITTLE TOWN

MilIdale, Conn, Nov. 23-Signs were found posted in prominent places along the trolley line here yesterday painted in ink and sign ed TX. K. K.,' taken to stand for ttKu Klux KIan,' warning the village that it must "clean up." Great excitement was caused among the villagers, who refuse to accept the warning as a joke. They say they have heard rumors that a score or more persons have joined the K1an and believe the warning is a direct result of the operations of the mysterious realm
 After the warning for a clean up the signs go into an extended enum eration of alleged evil doers and doings in the little commun- ity and winds up with the warn ing:
 "Vio1ators must obey the law or take the consequences"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
SUSPEND CO-EDS WHO
 'BUMMED" WAY TO GAME

Columbus, O., Nov 23.-"No wom- an student shall so conduct herself as to draw public attention and reflect upon the standards of our university"
 This is the rule posted by officials of the Ohio State University.
 It was announced after a number of co-eds, who bummed their way to another city to witness theNOhio State University eleven play another uni Vers:ty football team, were suspend ed.
 Other regulations announced pro- vide that all women at Ohio State University must register 24 hours be- fore leaving Columbus to attend any out-of-town football games; also, that any coed who plans to go to an out of-town game by automobile must give Dean Conrad the names of all those who compose the party, and dean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
Rapidly By Taking Vinol After Everything Else Had Failed.

Noroton Heights, Conn.-"I am a carpenter, and got all run down and contracted a chronic cough, so I could hardly keep about my work. It seemed as though I had tried all kinds of medicines without help, but one day 1 saw Vinol advertised and de- ctded to try it. Before 1 had taken half a bottle I felt better and after taking six bottles I found I had re- gained my normal weight and never felt better in my Hfe.''-R. J. Moore, Noroton Heights, Conn.
 The reason. Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the curative elements of cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form to- gether with Iron and Beef Peptones which for, centuries have been without a peer for such conditions. Price S100 a bottle, guaranteed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
All Work and No Play Not
 The Camp Fire Girls Nay
VXIITH more than 500 honors
 w awarded to Camp Fire girla

NfrH more than eoo honors w awarded to Camp Fire girla
 earning them in homemaking, outdoor work. nature study. business and citizenship. one wonders when the Camp Fire girl can find time to dance. But she does. for there are also hon. -s for dancing.
 The Camp Fire girl not only knows how to dance the waltz and the pret- tier of the modern dances-for the Camp Fire girl is the modern girl but she can do the French Reel, vir- ginia Reel. Pop Goes the Weasel and Gottland's QuadrilIe and a host of others. that mothers and grandmothers enjoyed before them.
 Certain other honors are given to extremely difficult task of teaching Q boy to dance any five dances. iriclud- ing the old-fashioned kind, the simple waltz and fox trot of today. It's not an easy thing, especially when ones brother does not understand his sis ter's ulterior motive in trying to show him a short cut to grace.
 The Camp Fire girl must not only know how to dance, in accordance with one part of her creed. which says. Seek Beauty" but must know how to make gruel for sick person; take care of baby; be able to swim; blaze a trail: tramp and pitch camp as well as her huskiest brother. She must also learn how to make her own clothes from the actual weaving to the last buttonhole. She must learn how to cook and thus take mothers place when mother goes visiting.
 There are thousands of girls, out side of the 140, 0,000 already Camp Fire girls, who want with all their hearts to become members, but there are not enough guardians to accommodate their requests. A guardian must be at least eighteen years old and must be interested in girls between twelve
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
NO INVESTIGATION
 OF KU KLUX KHAN

Washington, Nov 23-The Ku Klux Klan investigation has received it's quietus.
 The resolution for the Congressional probe lies in a stupor, if not dead in of Atlanta, the imperial wizard, is to be permitted to do his promised house. cleaning in his own time and way, without interference by Congress.
 Chairman Campbell of the House Rules committee admitted yesterday that there was no present intention on the part of the committee to re- port any resolution favorinS an in vestigation by Congress of the K1an.