davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29

locate. The Saltzmans have lived
in Stafford for the past three
years, Mr.. Saltzman having been
employed by the Gila Motor Co.,
during his stay here. They have
many friends in Stafford, who
wish them success in their new
home.
Mrs. H. Himan came up from
Globe, Sunday morning to join
her husband, who is now en-
ployed at the Humboldt mines.
First-class service in hauling
trunks and baggage to and from
depot. Phone SO. Welker Bros.
Transfer. 8-5t
Bernard Prudential returned
Sunday from Globe.
S. B. EchoIs, manager of the
Gila Motor Co., was in Globe last
week on business.
We haul live stock to all parts
of the county. Give us a trial.
Expert service. Welker Bros.
Phone 80. 8-5t
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Jeter
came in from Dos Cabazos Wed
nesday evening and are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Jeter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Houck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horowitz re-
turned Wednesday from Ri Paso.
Mrs. Horowitz has been visiting
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
Globe Hi Beats
the GiLa Normal

Globe high schools defeat of
the Gila Normal College baseba ]
team Saturday at Stafford by a
score of 7 to 2 practically as
sures the Globe aggregation the
championship for the eastern
part of the State of Arizona.
Next week the Globe team will
90 to Tucson to compete in the
tournament that will decide the
champion high school team of
the state.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29

ex-ofiicio Clerk of the Superior Court,
do hereby certify the foregoing to he
a full, true and correct copy of the
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
TO MEET MAY 9 AND 10

Notice is given that the meet
ing Of the federal grand jary
in Globe, called for May I'd has
been changed to MAY 9th, and
the one called for May Sd has
heen called for May 10th. Those
in Stafford and the valley who
are summoned to serve on these
juries, are notified Of the change
of dates.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
UNITED INSPIRATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
that we whose names are hereunto ap-
pended have associated ourselves to-
gether and do hereby associate our
selves together for the purpose of form
ing corporation under the cooperative
laws of the State of California and to
that end we do hereby certify.
The name of this corporation is
UNITED INSPIRATION.
The purposes for which this corpora
ton is formed are as follows
(a) To conduct cooperative busi-
ness association under the laws Of the
State of California.
(b) To aid in the cause of educa-
ton; to inculcate cooperative princi-
pies among its members; to assist needy
members; TO aid in building good roads
and to encourage patriotism.
III
The principal place where this busi-
ness is to be transacted is in Los An
geles, California.
This corporation shall exist fifty (5o)
years.
The number of directors of this cor
poration is three 81 and those selected
for the first year are
]. A. Karlson residing at Los An
geles, California
Severyn Fyan residing at Los Ange-
les, California
l.. l. Karlson residing at Los Ange-
les, California
This corporation shall have no stock.
The property rights and interest of all
members shall be equal and the voting
power the same.
The composite membership of this
corporation shall be known as the Su-
preme Council of the UNITED INsPIRA-
TIoN and it shall hold meetings at such
times as may be designated in its by
laws or when convened by order of the
Board of Directors. Constitution amp
bylaws may be adopted by the Su-
preme Council by unanimous vote OF
the Board of Directors and an execu-
tive committee may he established by
the Supreme Council.
In WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands
[SEAL] and seals ---- day Of Janu-
airy, 1921.
J. A. KARLSoN
Residing at Los Angeles. Cal.
SEvERYN FYAN
Residing at Los Angeles, Cal.
l.. j. KARLSoN
Residing at Los Angeles, Cal:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ,s
COUNTY OF Los ANeELEsS S.
No. 23578
l, l.. E. HAMPTON, County Clerk and
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
Thew Sneak Well of II

II frequently hear Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy praised by friends and
acquaintances which only tends 20
strengthen my good opinion Of it, "
writes Mrs. Fred Arter, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. Try it when you have cough
or cold and see for yourself what an
excellent medicine it is. S-5t
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29

ADA STRAwN,
GRACE SPARKS,
WILLIE SPARKS,
STELLA SPARKS,
MABEL SPARKS,
HENRY SPARKS,
IDA SPARKS,
MRS. FRANK PAXTON.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
e~~NA~A~~~~&NS%'
PERSONALS

Attorney George j. Stoneman,
of Los Angeles, CAL, arrived in
Stafford, Sunday. He is here on
legal business.
Carl Merrill, wife and baby
are visiting Mrs. Merrill's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Moody, at
Florence, Arizona.
When you plan to move and
wish to secure first-class trans
fer, cali phone 80. Welker Bros.
Transfer. o-5t
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. Sims left
Saturday morning or the Apache
for Miami. The meetings which
Rev. Sims had been conducting
the past week at the Methodist
Church, closed Friday evening.
Judge A. r. Lynch, of Clifton,
is in Stafford this week on legal
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L S. Saltzman
and son, James, left Sunday
morning for Las Cruces, N. M.
From there they will go to Pam
pa, Texas, where they expect to
ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court,
do hereby certify the foregoing to he
full, true and correct copy of the
original
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
of
UNITED INSPIRATION
on file IN my Office, and that ! have
carefully compared the same with the
original.
In WITNESS WHEREOF,
hereunto set my hand and
GSEALl affixed the seal of the Su-
perior Court this 5 day of
January, 1921.
l.. E. HAMPTON,
County Clerk.
By R. E. THoRNE,
Deputy Clerk.
(75-C Clerk Certified Copy
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, &C
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES, '''
On this 9Th day of Jan. A. D. 1921,
before me, Elizabeth X. Wolcott, 8
Notary Public in and for the said County
and State, residing therein, duly COM
missioned and sworn, personally ap,
peared j. A. Karlson, Severyn Fyan
and l.. I. Karlson. known to me to be
the persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument, and acknowl-
edged to me that they executed the
same.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, !
have hereunto set my hand
[SEALl and affixed my official sea
the day and year in this
Certificate first above writ
ten.
ELIZABETH X, WoLCoTr,
Notary Public in and for said County
and State.
First publication, April 20, 1921.
Last publication, June 3, 1911.
Graham guardian., 1921-04-29
BIRTHS
.&ANle e ANNNANANNAe

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gardner, at their home in SAT-
ford, April 26. 1921, a girl.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
SETS SHUT-OUT RECORD
Tribe, Banking Macks in Double
Bill, First Major Club to
Turn Fest This Year,

Those world champion Indians. who
are leading the race for the American
League pennant. added to their ad-
vantage over the runner-up Yanks
yesterday. Speakers men turned the
tables on the pesky Athletics. beat
ing them in two games. while the
White SoX continued their successful
attack against the slugging New
Yorks AS a result Of the double shut
out. the first in the major league this
year. the Tribe now has a lead of
three and a half games over the Hug
men.
The Indians were outbatted in both
engagements. but beat the Macks. 10
to and to 0. The winners punched
nine of their hits and got five passes
in the first encounter. Mails went the
route on the slab for the winners.
while the AS used Rommel. Wolfe.
Barrett and Freeman. When Gallo
way sprung a charley horse in the
opening contest. Barrett was sent to
ShOrtstop and played there through
out the second match
Guy Morton pitched and won his
own game in the nightcap. His hit in
singled and advanced on Shinaults
sacrifice. Hasty, hurling for the
Macks. granted but five hits. two
being made by the opposing pitcher.
Red Faber registered his seven
teenth victory of the season when he
vanqui shed the Yankees, to !. He
held them to five hits. while his mates
hammered Quinn for thirteen. The
Yanks were saved from a shut-out
when they mixed two hits with base
on balls in the third inning. Multi
gan of the winners got three hits in
as many times at bat. Ruth was held
to a single in four trials.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
TIGERS SIGN SEDGW|CK
Silver Spring Pitcher Has Kept
Team in Front in Montgomery
County League.

Harry Sedgwick. likely looking right
hand pitcher Of the Silver Spring nine.
who has been battling all opposing bat
ters in the Montgomery County League,
left Washington this morning to Join the
Detroit club of the American League.
Reports Of Sedgwick's ability as a hurler
have SO impressed Ty Cobb, manager of
the Tigers. that the latter intends to
give the Marylander a thorough trial.
The Montgomery County Lacquer is
we'll built fellow, standing about five
feet ten inches tall and weighing in the
neighborhood of 165 pounds. He is
twenty-five years old. Last year Sedg-
wick pitched for the Rochester Inter
nationals and was fairly successful, but
became dissatisfied and quit the club. He
has shown plenty Of speed and a sharp
breaking curve ball. In the Montgomery
County League this season Silver Spring
has won nine of eleven, games. and Sedg-
wick is credited with all the victories.
His efforts have kept the club at the
head Of the league, for his last circuit
performance with them Saturday re-
suited in the defeat Of Boyd by a 4-to-a
count. Bethesda, second-place team, lost
to Kensington, to 8. It was the latter's
first win of the campaign. Gaithersbure
disposed Of Rockville, to 3. The league
standings follow:
Evening star., 1921-07-11
NO LET-UP IN HITTING
Evidence Is Growing That Hurlers
Are Not Cup to Snuff
This Season.
ny John b. FOSTER.

While two baggers. three baggers
and home runs have ShoWered like
meteors this season there has been
unusual uniformity in their fall upon
the diamond. Going back over the
games from the 1st of April it is
found that the pace which was set
by the big league batters at the start
of the season has been Zealously kept
up.
Nine days, for instance, which were
selected in April and nine days taken
at random in May and June, compared
with nine days in July, show neither
increase of effectiveness in pitching
nor any marked variation in batting.
1t is history that pitchers get better
al the season progresses, but it may
be added that their greater steadiness
and occasionally greater speed usual
ly begins to manifest itself in July.
and reaches its height in September.
That the average for pitchers has
been so steady to date would seem
to indicate that the ball has but little
to do with the batting. Don't forget
that Ruth made fifty-four home runs
in 1920 and there was no hullabaloo
kicked up about the ball then. It's
the same old ball and be it added the
same old pitchers with a little en-
phasis on the old, for the hurlers.
Enough games have been pitched
with hits limited to not more than
eight to show that the pitchers can
predominate over the batters if they
have the skill and the strength. and
If they haven't lost their knack of
curving the ball.
Evening star., 1921-07-11


i guess the only rooter for me aside
from the Americans there was my ia
them. said Jock. refiectively, as he
recounted the incidents Of the tourna-
ment. The citizens of ST. Andrews,
my native town. were peeved il ap-
peaned, because 1 had become an
American citizen"
The trophy. which had been vainly
striEen for by American golfers since
it was won by Tom Morris in 1872,
is nearly two feet high and is in
scribed with the names of all its win
nerS in the last half a century save
that Of Hutchison. When Jocks at
tention was called to this omission he
grinned.
We were so anxious to get back to
the L. S. A." he said. that we simply
beat it for the first steamer without
waiting to have any engraving DONE
Other members OF the American
team who returned on the liner are
Capt. Emmet French. Charles Hoff-
ner. Clarence Hackney. Thomas ker-
rigan. Fred Mcleod. George Mclean
and William Melhorn.
Today Hutchison and Kerrigan were
opposed to George Duncan, former
British open champion. and Abe
Mitchell. the Eriton. who is said to be
the longest driver in the world, in the
first half of a 72-hole match at the
Pelham Country Club for a purse of
$1,000. The Britons also arrived yes
terday coming for the open tourney
at Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
QUACS HIT IN P|NCHES
Mix Safeties With Brookland A. c.
Errors to Win-Pitchers Fan
Twenty-Three Batters.

Raines. pitching for Quincy Athletic
Club, was supported better than Miles,
on the slab for Brookland Athletic
Club. yesterday. and won his game
to T. Twice the Quacs mixed mus with
Brookland errors for ta!lies. Twenty
three batters were retired on strlhes
during the fray. Niles getting creo1e
for twelve Of the strike-outs.
Eucrold Athletic Club took the
measure of the Leviathans in an s-to- I
game Robertson and Hazler. battery
and Infelders Albert and 6urke
starred for the winners. The Emeralos
will play the Brookmonts next iui
day afternoon on Liberty HUT he1o'
Dominican Lyceum defeated Ranoie
tv.irling for the winners. allowed
three hits and famed twelve batters.
1t was the tenth victory In thirteen
starts for the Lyceums
Dreadnausht Athletic Club easily
disposed Of the Registers in l3-to-4 :
game. Frye pitched for the vlctors.
v. NJ, H, A. downcd the Alpines. .
to 2 Goodman and Sheres We're on the
slab for the winning nine Inc Aoseis
got only four singles.
Pipeto,vu Athletic club overcame the
Mount Rainier Yankees in a 2e-to-o
enforcement. Kline and Carrigan
played brilliantly for the winners.
Owen yielded only five safeties IN
hurting Rex Athletic Club to o-to-o
win over the Marshall E. smith team
of Philadelphia. Rex got thirteen hits.
and did most of its scoring In the
early innings.
Bethesda Athletic Club nosed out
Clarendon Athletic Association in a
sto-s ten-inning game. Both teams
hit heavily.
snyder-Farmer Post Of Hyattsville
blanked the Indian Head nine in a
4-to-O contest The game was mound
duel between Brakeman of the win
ners. who gave two hits, and Helse,
who yielded four.
Independent Juniors crushed the
Ariels with an 11-to-O score. Earring,
ton. pitcher for the winners. famed
ten batters and granted four safeties.
r., p. Andrews Red Sox beat the G.
and P. Telephone Company. IL to s,
and the Alexandria Lafayettes, 10 to
s. The Red Sox have won twelve and
tied one in fourteen games.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Caught or, the Fly

ST. LOUIS. July 11.-Erickson prob
ably will be sent to the hill for the
fnal affray with the Browns today.
O1afs swell exhibition in Boston.
when he BANKED the Red Sox with
five hits, is basis for the hope that
he may be able to give the Nationals
an even break here, especially as both
Shocker and Davis, Fohl's best hurl-
ers. have been removed from consid-
Grafton.
Williams was a mighty peeved ath-
lete when he popped foul to Charity
with the sacks jammed in the fifth.
His mates had to scamper to dodge
the bat he fired all the way to the
bench as an evidence of his disgust.
MoEridge made Williams a gift of a
stolen base in the opener. when he
took his regular windup with a
Brown on the third sack.
Harris deprived Sisler of a hit in
the seventh by using his head. With
Tobin on first he scooped up drive
which got by Judge. First was un-
covered, but Stanley vhirled and
forced Tobin with peg to O'Rourke.
1t was mighty pretty play, but Stan
got nary a hand for it.
Rice registered his first stolen base
in many day in the seventh. He was
aided by Collins dropping Bayne's de-
livery.
1t fs not often Judge nor any other
Grifman collects a pair of homers in
q battle. not to mention a perfectly
Evening star., 1921-07-11
PRIME COLUMBIA LINKS
Force of Workmen Busy in Prepa.
ration for Open Tourney, Which
Starts July 10.

Actual preparations for the national
open golf championship to be played
over the course of the Columbia
Country Club, beginning July 10.
were started today with closing of
the links to club members and arrival
OF the vanguard Of the 236 entrants.
Immediately on closing of the links
a large force of men were set to
work getting the course in shape for
the big tournament. in which the
cream of American professional and
amateur golfers and the stars of
Great Britain and Canada will COM
pete. Pairings for the qualifying
rounds will be announced tomorrow
Paving the way for similar action
by all clubs about the District, the
board of governors of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club yesterday
announced the course would be open
to all members of the Columbia
Country Club from today to the close
Of the open golf championship, July
p. No green's fees will be charged.
The Washington course also will be
open to visiting players whose clubs
are members of the L. S. G. A.
Fred Mcleod. the Columbia profes-
sional, who arrived with the other
m members Of the American team in
New York from England yesterday
has gone to Shawnee. Pa, where he
will play in the pro. tourney Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Gil Nichols. noted pro. who Will
play in the open event here. had two
14s in practice rounds over the Co
lumbia course yesterday.
A dinner will be given at the Co.
lumbia Country Club Thursday even
ing at 1870 o'clock. to which all vol
unteers Tor the gallery and scoring
committees for the omen Champion
ship are invited. Their duties during
the tournament will be explained.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
GRIMES ADDS TO STRING
Scores Eighth Straight in Beating
Pirates-Ends Bigbee's
Batting Streak.

BY trouncing the Cubs. the Giants
yesterday gained ground on the pace
setting Pirates in the struggle for
honors in the National League The
leaders were vanquished by the cir
cult champion Dodgers. and had their
advantage reduced to three and a half
games over the New York aggrega-
ton.
In scoring his eighth straight win.
Burleigh Grimes held the Pirates to
hve safeties and beat them, to 8.
The Dodgers punched hits off Morrison
and linn in two innings. Bigbee of
the Pirates. who had batted safely in
twenty-three consecutive contests,
failed to connect in four times at the
plate.
The Giants made ten hits Off Tyler.
but needed the help Of Cub errors to
win. to 1. Chicago counted against
Ryan in the third. In the sixth Ram
croft reached first on Hollocher's low
throw and scored on Frisch's triple.
Fr1sch counted when Killefer threw
over Deals head trying to catch him
off third.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
YOUNG GOLFERS LISTED
Champion Evans One of Few Vet.
erans Playing in Western
Amateur Tournament.

CHICAGO. Ill. July 11.-Youthful
golfers predominated in the first
qualifying round today OF the
twdenty- second amateur champion
ship of the Western Golf Association
at the Westmoreland Country Club.
Comparatively few veterans aside
from Chick Evans. defending his
title for the fifth time. entered the
contest Of driver and iron over the
6.504-yard links. thickly beset with
nearly 200 bunkers of varying de-
erees. Of nastiness for the unwary
player.
Hot. dry weather made the course
exceeding fast. SO that we'll placed
drives and long irons ran well toward
their goal. but hurried misdirected
balls toward yawning gulf from
which the players had difficulty in
extricating their new standardized
pellets. used for the first time in
America in a national championship.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

There is a difference in method to
be employed in training for two
mile race and a three mile event
Mahan of Harvard and Douglas Of
Yale. who are to run the distance
race against the English collegians:
have been in a quandary for some
time, not knowing for which event
to prepare. When the point is set
tied only two weeks will remain for
the Yankee runners to prepare them
selves for their race.
That disadvantage would be certain
were not both the Eli and the Har-
ward runners above the ordinary as
cross-country men. We, therefore.
may believe that. they have stamina
sutf1clent for the longer race--if three
miles be named. AS they will not be
primed as to pace they may follow
the Britishers for the major part Of
the distance and then make their
bid to win. Saturday Douglas ran a
mile time trial in 4:232-5 without
much effort. This freshman is going
to be heard from next year
Yale and Harvard should win the
Evening star., 1921-07-11
Holes Out in One Shot
for Third Year in Row

NEW YORK. July 1I.-FOr
the third time in az many
years, stephen Roberts OF the
DunwoOdie Country Club made
n hole in one stroke ON the
clubs golf course. Roberts
shot was made yesterdny while
playing to tenth hole, I23 yards
from the tee. The shot was
mnde with mnshie. His two
previous achievements were
made mt a l2O-yard hole.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
REDS GET NEW PITCHER
Give $4,000 and Players to Seat
tie for Geary-0ther Changes
Are Planned.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 11.-An-
nouncement has been made that
Pitcher Geary Of the Seattle team will
join the Cincinnati Nationals this
week having been exchanged for
$4,000 and players.
Pitcher Brenton and Outfelder See
Of the Reds will go to Seattle at once.
but under optional agreements. and
can be recalled at any time on ten
days notice If their services should be
needed.
Other changes in the Red staff are
expected. President Hermann having
several waivers on players of the
present team.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
good triple in addition.

Johnny TObin, who next week is to
receive the present of a motor car
from the local fans, continued his pro-
life hitting and again whacked four
safeties. but all We're singles and only
one was real. clean-cut affair.
O'ROurke can take more punishment
than any athlete the Washington club
ever had. Spiked Saturday by Sisler
so badly he could hardly get his shoe
on a swollen foot. Blackie was there
as lively as a cricket in the infield
and also collected a couple of bingles.
AltrOck uncovered his full bag of
stunts for the Sunday crowd. the golf
game. with Willie Carroll as caddy.
and the spring dance. with AL
Schacht. His act. went big as usual.
The fans seem to never tire of Nick's s
antics.
Encouraged by n pair of victories
the fans took heart and took advan-
tage of almost perfect weather con-
ditions by turning out some $4,000
strong for the Sabbath engagement.
Evening star., 1921-07-11

meet at the stadium in Cambridge.
Rudd, Stallard and McGuinesS of the
British outfit alone look capable of
taking firsts. But the Oxonian and
Cantabrigian pack are coming here
not at all in the spirit which ami
mated their progenitors of the eight
enth century. bue in the sheer love OF
sport and of playing the game as 1t
should be played.
Rudd who leads the combined Eng
lish teams is d great athlete and q
wonderful character. He it was who
has been responsible for the devel-
opment of track relations between
this country and England. He first
ran here in the Penn relays just be-
fore the war, and among other ac-
tivities brought about Princeton's
trip to oxford last summer.
Rudd's athletic methods are uncon-
ventional Princeton men who were
guests of Oxford in 1920 We're amazed
to see Rudd talking to some friends,
smoking pipe, and then as his event
was called lay down his pipe, peel
off his sweater and run the quarter
in as and a fraction
Evening star., 1921-07-11
White Sex Safe Blasted;
Robbers Get Only $1,000

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 1I.-ROb-
berA. presumably after the gate
receipts OF the game between
the White SOX and New York
Yankees, blew the safe at
Comfskey Park here last night.
The Loot Of about $1,000 repre-
sented the receipts Of various
cCnceHsiOns mt the game, gate
receipts of about $4,000 haying
been sent to n bank.
Owner C0miskey denied re-
ports that the safe contained
papers pertaining to the former
White SOx players now on trail
in connection with the alleged
throwing of the 1919 world
series.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
ANZACS HAIL GLOAMING
AS RIVAL TO MAN O. WAR

A speed marvel of the turf which
is being heralded as rival for
Man O. War has been discovered in
Australia 1t is being claimed for
this horse, at least. that he has
equaled the half-mile record made
by the Riddle star at Aqueduct
when he stepped the distance in
forty-five seconds.
The Australian horse is the mid
dle-distance champion, Cleaning.
Evening star., 1921-07-11
J. COLLINS, HIT BY BALL,
MUST IDLE FOR WHILE

DETROIT. Mich, July 11.-John
Collins. outflelder for the Boston
Americans. will be out of the game
for several days as a result Of being
hit on the head by a pitched ball in
yesterdays unfinished game here, his
physician announced today
Collins was struck by a ball thrown
by Pitcher Middleton at the beginning
of the fifth inning. For a time it
was thought he might be seriously
injured.