davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05
FIGHT FANS SEE
 PAIR OF KNOCKOUTS
Continued From Page One)


 didn't stay down for the count, but was chalky, wild-eyed and weak wher he scrambled up and back into thu ring, then out again and into con. venient chair. Bartle is a short-dist ance fighter with an awful wallop Perhaps if he got up against mar who could stay for few rounds his wind would give out. He has won prac. tically all of his fights in the first ol second round.
 Louie Novak, of Flagstaff, who was to go against Harry Bryant in the ten-round final, had broken a rib in training, it was announced; SC Walter Cook, the star Winslow basebaii play CT, himself classy mitt artist, was substituted.
 Cook had all kinds of sand, aggres- siveness and wicked swing. Had any one of several swings or low started uppercuts he uncorked landed as he intended, Bryant would have been counting stars. But the latter, smiling, joking, confident and serene, let Cook do his share of the leading in the early rounds. It soon became easy to see that, while the two were about even as to points up to the end of the fourth, Bryant was holding back, guaging his opponents methods, getting ready for massacre when ever he decided it was time to stage it.
 The massacre began in the fifth. Bryant came out of his corner like a streak of lightning. Gone was the cheerful smile, replaced by grim look of determination to wind things up. Cook stood up to the gaff handsomely, giving all that he had, but was down near the end of the round, taking the count of nine before he got back into the fray. The gong postponed the end to the next round.
 The sixth started with a bang. Cooks face was still bleeding. Bryant drove blow after blow to head and body, bestowing a lot of punishment. Cook was trying every minute, but his blows had lost precision and power. Bryant was as fast as when he stepped into the ring, and his punch es, lightning-swift, had terrific force. After a sizzling exchange just before the end of the round, Bryant caught Cooks jaw with a fierce right-hand black-slap that put Cook to the floor for fully two minutes.
 George V. Hixon, manager of the Winslow ball team; Eddie Clark, of Winslow, and Jack Rooney, the pugil- ist, were in Cooks corner during the fight. It is understood that Bryant and Cook had agreed before the bout to a return match, win, lose or draw.
 Another Big Show Scheduled
 Wednesday morning, following the big fight card of the night before,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. J. o. Creager, the talented wife
 of our former president, will give two
 entertainments fin Ashurst auditorium
 this coming week. On Monday even
 ing, beginning at 8:15, Mrs. Creager will give some selections from her ia
 vorite author, Lord Alfred Tennyson
 and on Thursday evening, beginning
 at the same hour, she will read from Shakespeare. Preceding the readings
 on Thursday evening double quartet,
 under the direction of Prof. J. A. An
 derson, of the department of music,
 will sing some selections from Shake
 speare. The students and faculty as
 well as the people of Flagstaff are
 promised rare treat in Mrs. Creag- ers' entertainments. A great number of people well remember Mrs. Creag- CTS reading of "Enoch Arden" year ago last winter and it is safe to say
 that all those who heard her at that time will be here for both entertain ments next week if it is at all possi-
 ble. for them to get here. Without doubt Mrs. Creager is one of the most entertaining readers who has ever read in Flagstaff and no one should miss the opportunity of hearing her. Mrs. Creager returned last week from an extended tour of Idaho and Wyoming where she gave several entertainments in the various summer schools of those states.
 Thursday morning President Me Mullen was wearing much broader smile than usual. The only explana- tion he could give for the extra large smile was the fact that they had just succeeded in getting their cottage sufficiently strengthened up so that Mrs. McMullen was able to cook him the first meal on Wednesday evening that she had had an opportunity to prepare in the ten months that they have been here. We guess that Presi- dent McMullen was overjoyed at the fact that Mrs. McMullen had not lost her culinary art, and that he has some faint hopes of being able to take unto himself a little avoirdupois.
 Dr. William A. McKeever, of the University of Kansas, who lectured here on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday nights, was considered by many to be the best lecturer and entertainer that we have had so far during the sum- mer term. Dr. McKeever is very much interested in civic improvement, and in his own state has offered thous- and dollar prize to the cleanest, best kept and best run city in the state.
 Prof. L. A. Eastburn, of the math- ematics department, has been grant ed years leave of absence beginning with the fall term. Prof. and Mrs. Eastburn will spend the winter in Phoenix, where Prof. Eastburn will teach mathematics and physics in the Junior College. Prof. and Mrs. East Durn hate very much to leave Flag staff, but think that the change will De very beneficial to Mrs. Eastburn. During Prof. Eastburn's absence, his work in the mathematics department will be carried on by Prof. Drake, who will live in the boys dormitory and nave charge of the boys athletics. Prof. and Mrs. Drake have had charge | ,f the boys dormitory during the sum-
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

dence that they know exactly how tc
 handle the situation.
 President McMullen has announced that owing to the very popular demand
 for second presentation of the comic
 opera, "The Mikado," which was given
 during the commencement week of the
 spring quarter, that the second per
 formance will be given probably on
 Tuesday night, August 23. We are
 sure that all of the new students and the town people who were unable to attend the first performance will be glad to learn that they will have a chance to see this splendid opera. The cast of principal characters will be the same as for the first performance with the exception of Francis Crable, Wal ton Armstrong, and Mona Ferguson. President McMullen assures us that the second performance will be even better than the first, due in part to the previous training received by many members of the chorus, but greatly due to the fact that he and Miss Walsh will be assisted by Prof. J. A. Anderson, who has splendid reputation for training choruses of this kind as well as individual voice training.
 A school picnic for Saturday of this week is being planned by the faculty committee on outdoor entertainments. They have not yet decided where the picnic will be held. They sent out a scouting party Thursday afternoon to locate a suitable place. A trip to the Grand Canyon for week from Satur- day will also be arranged if there are a sufficient number who desire to make the trip.
 Mrs. Campbell, of Bury nall, was hostess at most delightful tea given Monday afternoon in honor of Dr. William A. McKeever of the Univer- sity of Kansas. The faculty members were thus given chance to meet Dr. McKeever who was the lecturer of the week. Mrs. L. A. Eastburn gave two appropriate pianologues. Mrs. Campbell was most entertaining hostess.
 Professors Keuzenkamp, Gunter, and Eastburn are busy hunting some one who will consent to meet their classes during the last week of the summer term in order that they will be able to attend the National Guard artillery encampment which is to be held at Fort Bliss, Fl Paso, Texas.
 Many of the faculty members are already planning for their vacations. Prof. J. F. Walker and family will drive their rehabilited Ford to Anna helm, Calif., where they will spend the vacation with relatives and friends. Prof. Walker was superintendent of schools in Annaheim for eight years before coming to Flagstaff. Prof J. B. Gunter and family will drive their Dodge to Los Angeles for couple of weeks sojourn at the seashore. Prof. Cornelius F. Keuzenkamp has an- nounced his intention of taking his family to Santa Barbara in new Buick.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

Miss Jane Drees, from Los Angeles,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

Camping Party.
 "Rain, rain, go away was the re- frain sung by Misses Hogan, Poison, Humphrey, Nay, Holsinger and Messrs. Coulter, McClurken, Stevens. Compton, Nay, and Mir. and Mrs. Kelly last Saturday. The above named people had planned on camping over the weekend at Lake Mary, but rain and muddy roads changed their minds and they chose Schulz Pass instead. Saturday afternoon they went out, put up tents, gathered wood, and duck ed between the rain drops. There was only one thing that the rain did not dampen, and that was the spirit of the party.
 Mrs. Cameron Entertains.
 Last Friday evening Mrs. B. A. Cameron entertained at dinner. Gov CTS were laid for Mrs. Dav.> and her two children, George and Dorothy, from Los Angeles; Mir. and Mrs. Claude Black, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, George, Harold and Berton Cameron. Mrs. Hook Entertains.
 Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hook entertained a number of friends at bridge. The afternoon was pleasant ly spent and covers were laid for delicious luncheon of nodded fruit salad, waters, olives, coffee, and cake. Mrs. Doe had the high score and was awarded beautiful bouquet of pink roses. The following ladies were pres ent: Mrs. Colin Campbell, Miss Moore, Mrs. Heavey, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Cam eron, Miss Rickel, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Taylor, Mrs. Marine, Mrs. Charlebois, Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Hennessy, Mrs. Doe, Mrs. McMillan, Mrs. Albers, Mrs. Moorman, Mrs. Sykes, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Goodman and Mrs. Heisser.
 < 4 < .s Bridge Club.
 The Friday afternoon bridge club met last Friday with Mrs. Joe Bab- bitt. A most enjoyable time was spent by the members of the club.
 + < 1. < at Mrs. Babbitt's.
 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ed. Rabbit entertained at breakfast. After delicious menu of cocktails, po- tatoes, peas, flied chicken, molded fruit whips, cake and coffee the ladies enjoyed the time at bridge. About forty ladies were present. Miss Anna | and Mrs. Dean received prizes | Tor highest scores.
 <. < 1. 1. Card Party. The Altar society of the Church of | .he Nativity gave card party last | Tuesday evening in St. Anthony's hall. | About fifty people enjoyed most de- ightful evening. There were eleven | .ables of cards and several people who did not play. During the evening he guests were served with fruit salad, sandwiches and coffee.
 <. :. i. -s- Public Library.
 Have you been up to the public li- ,rary lately? If you haven't, you'd ,etter go up, just to see how nice it ooks. Two big rooms, newly tinted md painted, and carpeted with beau fully patterned inlaid linoleum, give m air of freshness and order quite delightful. ] The library board which consisted f nine members appointed by the city ,ouncil, has been greatly depleted in numbers this summer, owing to some f the members moving away and ,thers being away for the summer. To the faithful few remaining on duty g due the credit for the library's good ooks.
 Miss Stitz, trained librarian, is ex- 'ected within few days. Mrs. Jones, vho has so cheerfully served the pub ic for the past few years, will be Pleasantly remembered by all the old 'atrons.
 # + # + Miss Jane Drees, from Los Angeles,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

Germany is defied by unaided Polish insurgents. How the mighty have fallen!
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

It remained for a college student to achieve the distinction of speeding backward in his car. But the judge wasn't backward with the fine.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05
MORE ELECTRIC POWER
 POSSIBLE IN COLORADO
 RIVER THAN IN NIAGARA

Continued From Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-05

mer term, and have given every evil dence that they know exactly how to handle the situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Z s3li

( K Reception.
"A RECEIPT viii be given at tn:
First n. Pc church Wednesday eve
ming for new members. A good
program Isl being prepared for the
event and an, enjoyable evening Is
anticipated.
Class Meeting.
Mrs. Lucy sattertield, teacher Of
the Beacon Light Sunday Bchoo
class OF the First NJ. P. SUNDAY
school. requests each member Of
the class to be at the church
WI nesday. evening at seven
o'clock. ~
Christmas Programs
Christmas programs will be civ
en-; In the East Side schools Wednes
day before closing for the holidays
The fifth grade Of the Central
school, taught by Miss Feather, Is
preparing a pleasing program fot
"Wednesday, afternoon. There vii
be Christmas tree and after the
program, is. given the gifts will be
distributed.
Candy Sale.
The Queen Esther Circle OF the
Diamond street church will held 9
candy sale T'hSiFsHay IN L. II. Orr's
grocery in Merchant street. Each
member OF the circle is asked tc
bring her donation to the sale tc
the store.
[. A. to 8. Of r. 7.
L. A. to 3. OF r, T. WIN have then
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
AS SID 4 VS.

regular monthly meeting Thursday
at two o'clock. All the ladies' are
requested to be present. The new
officers Will be installed and other
Important business will be brought
up.
Personals.
Mrs. Alex Patton. OF State street,
IS recovering from a weeks illness.
Era West, who is spending the
winter with his sister, Mrs. Robert
Kearney. and attending school here.
will go to his home at Parkersburg
Wednesday to spend the holidays.
Mrs. L. ". RatcEd, OF Wilson
street, is recovering from few
days illness.
Misses Madge Newton and Grace
Cork, who are students. Of the Nor
nal school, went to their home at
Simpson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Poe and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace. will leave Friday
for Grafton and CIarksburg. to
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. NJ. D. Orr. Of Guffey street,
has recovered from several days
severe illness.
]. D. Summers is improving his
property in Diamond street by in
closing the large front porch.
Harry F. Wilson went to Clarks.
burg today to visit his brother, Wal
ter Wilson, and family.
Mrs. Frank Eisner. OF Maryland
avenue. Is Ill with diphtheria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
8 S:I RUN !. |: 7.
Moved to Eyalrnlent

Mr.. n. L. Bell has moved his
family to Fatrmont, where he has
been employed for some time.
Auto Wreck
A Hudson touring car and a
Ford truck came together in a
Aead-on collision, Sunday after
noon, on the sharp curve over
looking the Carneg gle pump sta
ton. -Four boys in the truck and
girl in the touring car were
hurt, but none were thought to be
serious. Both cars were damaged.
Personals
Mrs. ]. ". Tetty. who has been
Ill for some time. is improving.
Mrs. L. B. Kerr fell from the
front porch at her home Friday.
The fall was due to a section Of
the balustrade breaking away, She
was not seriously injured by the
fall.
Jas. H. Davis, the oldest resi-
dent in this community, is in
rather poor health.
"a 81 pAlSe laIAS ~ DO Efl'EA -
honor of Mr.. A. C. Hawkins. by
his Sunday school class. ono even
ing last week. TIC evening was
spent in games and music. Deli
cous refreshments were served
and all departed for home ut late
hour after having a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Fortney of
Grant Town, spent the week end
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fortney.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Parrish and
daughter were helping A'r and
Mrs. H. S. Conoway with their
butcherinE, last MondG".
Miss Florenc. Parrish was cali
ing on Mr.. and Mrs Roland Rus
sell Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Davis OF Clarks-
burg. has been visiting her father.
James II. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs P. f. Hughes and
family were visiting Mrs. Hughes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

number on the program, Will be Of
special appeal to the children.
since it Is n conversation over the
telephone to learn Il Santa is COM
ing. OF course. if he is coming, he
will not be long.
The auditorium has been equipped
with chimney. SO that Santa may
have easy admittance should he de-
eide to be there and each pupil
will have little basket TO fill with
decorations, with which TO hcautify
the room. All Of the 375 children
in the school will receive presents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

Minister of Finance De La HutTta
expects that before January % tho
fun damental points Of the negotia.
lions now going on in New York
between thu OF! men and banking
interests, will be settled upon which
he will start for New York to
represent the Mexican government
in the arrangements made there.
To this end, the finance minister
requested some time ago that the
legislature Of the state Of Sonora.
Of which he is governor, permit
him to remain away from his post
there for three months. This per-
mis- sion has been grantrd. but nm
less the oil men and bankers find
some basis upon which end The
present Negotiations successfully.
he will not 20 to Ecw York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
HUGHES FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Thomas =,
Hughes whose 4eath took place
Sunday evening at his home at
Norwood was held this afternoon
at two o'clock from the residence.
Services we're conducted by the
Rev. w. J. Eddy, pastor OF the
First Baptist church assisted by
the Rev. j. ]. Harris The funeral
was largely attended by relatives
and friends Of the deceased. Burial
was made by Undertaken Mus
grave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Accidents In
Coal Regions

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 20
Figures compiled by the Depart
ment Of Labor on accidents in the
bituminous region show 3,sS9 IA
talsties in ten Vllunties in live
years. the compensation paid icing
Sl6.9lS,lC2, while the 1856 cases
OF ordinary disability S3,9TIoS6 in
compensation was paid and forty.
one cases OF permanent disability
o (which sI59,SS6 was paid Eye
losses made up the largest number
OF cases Of non-fatal character on
which compensation was granted.
Allegheny county had 4i9 OF 9S9
eye eases in me pTiod covered
and had 1873 fatalities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
Mono-Players

See-Hear-play the new None
Player Automatic Electric Re
producing piano. After you've
tried it yourself you'll agree that
it is the marvel Of the Push
Button Age. Yet it costs no
more than many ordinary foot
power players.
= s; $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
DELAY IN
PAYING OF TAXES
This Action Taken by Mexico
FOrsEmerican Oil
"A Companies

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20.-Tho
Mexican government hus granted
delay until January OF tho. pay
sient OF production. and export
taxes duo from American oil com
papies in Mexico. The taxes, ap'
FASCINATING $4,000, 900 pesos were
due December 25 undaT an. agree
mentk reached here inSSeptember
when the oil men obiEcted 10 in.
lcreuses in the levies Payment was
specified to b9 partly in Mexican
government bonds and and in ask,
ing for an extension Of time. the
oil men pointed to the low market
value of these securities
1T Is semi-officially stated that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20
BURIED YESTERDAY.

Jennie Pickles. the five months
old infant OF Mrs. Rosela Pickles,
whose death took place at the home
of her mother at sol Merchant
street. was buried yesterday in tho
.Fairninu. cemetery by Undertaken
Fred Jenkins
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

Mr.. n. L. Bell has moved his
family to Fatrmont, where he has
been employed for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-20

mother. Mrs. aliah Jolthe. last
Sunday. Il
Mr.. Glenn Parrish, Of Eairmont.
was calling on relatives in this
vicinity,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
GERMANY HARD AT IT

William M. Wood, president of the \mcri can Wooden Co.,, on his return from tour of Europe, warm the United States that ii has d dangerous commercial competitor in Germany. "Thc wages in England are very much lower lower than they are hcrc," he said. "OuY wages are six times what they are in France or BcIgium and ten times what they are m Germany. We cannot compete, of course. with such labor costs, and are out of the run ming so far as foreign markets are concerned. Germany is fairly teemn@ with activity"
 Mr. Wood is only one of many who have pre- dictcd the early industrial revival of the de fcatcd Central Power. In her dcfact, Ger many avoids many of the domestic problems and controversies which are delaying return to mormaIcy in other nations. Forced by cir cumStanccs and the separations indebtedness, the people are grcting back to work and are producing goods for sale wherever there is a purchaser to be found, prices a secondary ob- jcct. A few days ago a large German mcrcan- tile establishment was started in Chicago to do both buying and selling for German account. Germany will very rapidly resume her former South American trade, and, unless checked by a protective tariff, will seriously invade the markets of the United States to the injury of our own industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
HARDING ARMAMENT FOUR

The shining quality of President Harding 'S selection of the American delegates to the in ternational conference on the limitation of ar mamcnts, is clear to all eyes. Charles Evans Hughes Elihu Root, Senator Lodge and Sen ator Underwood, personify, the brain power, th" knowledge, the experience, the statesman sip, purpose and example which can best serve the ideals and the needs of this country among the great powers of the old world
 The choice of such men to represent the United States strikingly illustrates the natural capacity of Mr. Harding to be national lead CT who knows where and how to commanG the material for great American undertakings and achievements.
 Another circumstance is notable about these admirable appointments by the president. He has restricted the number of our delegates to four. Vnquestionably they will lave to assist them in the technical part of their work cX perts in affairs military, financial, maritime and the like. But it will be this small body of trained thinkers, brilliant negotiations and rug gcd Americans, not town meeting of takers, which can deal in d common understanding and common impulse with the genius and tho guiIc that may come from Europe and Asia.
 This designation of only four men to assure action instead of debate an our part is a trib- ute to the sensible, practical, cffcctuaI gifts of chief executive who gets so many and so important things done and gets them done well. New York Herald.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
PORTO RICANS DESIRE 4
 BETTER SEA SERVICE
tBy Associated Press)

SAN JUAN, P. R, Oct l. - The Insular Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the efforts of Governor Rei- ly in trying to obtain another line of steamers to Spain.
 Governor Reilly has taken up with the shipping board at Washington tAe question of having shipping board vessels operated by the Ward Line out of New Orleans stop at some is- land port enroute to and from Spain in order to provide more frequent means of making coffee shipmentss
 Porto Ricans say additional serv- ice would not only be of great as sistance to the coffee shippers but would also provide further facilities for other freight shipments between the island, Cuba, Spain and the Gulf of Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-01
CARELESS AUTO DRIVERS
 CAUSE MANY DEATHS
(By Associated Press1

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. I.-Care- less or inexperienced automobile driving has caused 42 deaths and 103S iniuried in San Francisco since January l of this year, according to Capt. Henry Gleason, chief of the police traffic squad. who recently addressed the Commonwealth club. He advocated small fines for minor offenses and suspension of licenses of speeders.
 Nine out of ten automobile drivers are insane, was the statement of Au- gust Nollmer, chief of police of Berk- eley, Cal, who has become well known by applying psychology to the detection of crimes and crimin- als
 "Nienty five percent of all people are suffering from some form of in sanity, which makes them wholly unfit to qualify as drivers" he said Most people who invariably blow up in a crisis is suffering from psychic epilepsy and temperamental confusion when action to prevent ac- cident is immediately necessary.
 Coroner T. w. Leland of San Fran cisco said that the majority of ac- cidents were to pedestrians, seventy