davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
 TO BE NEAR DONE BY WINTER

Bids are being asked for excavating for the basement of the new high school building. The job will be let and the excavating started as soon as possible so that when the building plans are completed, which will be very soon, there will be no delay in beginning construction.
 Full announcement of the plans can be made within a short time. It will be built on the John Clark site. The trustees have an option on the site and it will be decided soon wheth- CT the whole farm or only a part of it will be purchased. It is expected to have the building sufficiently en- closed before winter to allow the com- pletion of the interior without inter ruption. Every effort will be made to have it fully completed by the first of the year.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
VISITORS HERE

E. P. Seaman, J. w. Abbott, R. H. Kemper, Howard CornicK, Howard Cornick, Jr., Mrs. F. w. Lowery, MT. and Mrs. George Kingdom, Mary Jane Blake, Cora B. Stine, Prescott; s. A. Jamieson, Reuben E. Thornton, W. L.. Nelson, Mrs. H. Schell, V. L. Tyler, G. c. Gerren, F. c. Pruett, Charles H. French, H. G. Moseley, MT. and Mrs. Weston, M. G. Parks, c. E. Ca ble, Bess Darnell, H.. A. Ashton and wife, Phoenix; Mrs. George LeMieux, Cooley, Clarence Gale, Tuba; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Caufman, Seligman; P. E. Church, Frank J. Winess, Grand Canyon; J. Saucet and family, M. D.. Todd, Winslow; L. L. Day, James Gar row, Wm. Concannon, Williams; Louise A. Nelson, Erma G. Clayton, Douglas; J. B. Smith, Oak creek; G.. M. Chapman, Jerome; Sydnor Cornick and wife, Riordan; Mir. and Mrs. Gus Erickson, Andrew Saros, Bellemont.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WINSLOW H. s. BALL TEAM
 BEATS THREE OTHER SCHOOLS

Baseball games were played here Friday and Saturday between teams representing the Normal, Williams, Winslow and Holbrook schools. Wins low defeated Normal 10 to 4, Long pitching for Winslow and Jackson and Cameron for Normal.
 Holbrook won from Williams 10 to ', Lee twirlling for Holbrook and Conway for Williams.
 Williams defeated Normal 19 to 13, Conway pitching for Williams and Cameron for Normal.
 Winslow nosed out Holbrook 9 to T, wining on two home runs in the last inning. Camp tossed for Wins low and Divelbess for Holbrook.
 Winslow defeated Emerson 12 to z. Janaway and Long pitched for Winslow and Yost for Emerson.
 The Holbrook team did not take part in any of the track events, leav- ing for home Friday night, peeved over the result of the game between them and Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
CITY SCHOOLS EXHIBITION"
 DAY TO BE. JUNE 2

Friday afternoon, June 2, has been set aside as school exhibition day. On that afternoon both the Emerson and Brannen schools will be thrown open to the public for an inspection of the work done by the pupils dur ing the past term. Each room will have it's walls decorated with the work of its respective class, and the citizens are urged to attend and in- spect the work.
 Both schools will be open during the noon hour to give the business men and women who do not have much time during the afternoon, an opportunity of criticizing the work and of offering any suggestions they may see fit.
 Refreshments will be served during the afternoon in the domestic science department at Emerson school.
 The schools will be open to the public from 12 noon until D. m.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NOW, REALLY LADIES, YOU
 SHOULDN'T HAVE DONE THIS

A riot call Saturday night brought City Marshal Neill and Deputy Jim Byron to a house on Milton road. The officers found two women there in state of intoxication. There were two men in the place when the officers appeared, Alex Markstrom and an unknown, who escaped by jumping through a window leaving a brand-new Stetson hat behind him. Markstrom was locked up on the charge of resisting an officer, and the two women for being drunk and disorderly. A small quantity of moonshine was found. In police court Tuesday one of the women plead gull ty and was fined. The case of the other was continued until Saturday at 10 o'clock on account of the ab- sence of her attorney. Markstrom was fined $25, which he paid.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
EVANGELISTS HAVE
 CHANGED LOCATION

The gospel meetings that have been conducted by Evaagelists Adams and Simmons, in a tent at the corner of Park and Birch, has been discontinued owing to the cold evenings, and a building has been rented, and is now being used for this purpose, on N. Beaver, next door to the Bon Ton bakery. In spite of the cold there have been twenty-three additions to the contemplated organization.
 Tuesday evening Evangelist Adams preached a fraternal sermon to the Elks, and good audience was pres ent. MT. Simmons and Mrs. La Rowe sang a duet, an old negro spir- itual, that was much appreciated, and MT. Simmons sang as a solo very ef- Actively, "The Old Ship of Zion" Services will be continued each eve ming at 7:45. The public is invited.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
EXTRA GOOD VAUDEVILLE
 ORPHEUM MONDAY NIGHT

The bill for Monday night has foui well-balanced and entertaining acts. Gerald and Griffin in their original singing, talking and piano novelty are a bright spot. Walker and West, in After the Show," will have no trouble in gathering laughs from their first entrance until the final curtain, with their up to-the minute material and fast batter. Another cleverly presented comedy novelty brings the Royces in "At Spring Valley" which is new idea in variety. Juggling Mathieu with his juggling and man ipulation act rounds out this we'll balanced and entertaining bill.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SENATOR CAMERON GUEST
 OF YUMA REPUBLICANS

Ralph H. Cameron, junior senator from Arizona, left for Berkeley, Calif., early Monday morning after spending Sunday afternoon and night visiting friends in Yuma.
 He arrived from Tucson Sunday af- ternoon and spent the rest of the day on an automobile trip across the Yu- ma mesa and through the valley. In the evening he was joined at an in- formal dinner at the Stag Cafe by Judge Redondo, John Doan, Joe Bell, Pete Byrne, Donald Mcintyre and Alex MacBreath.
 Senator Cameron promised imme- diate action in congress upon his measure to settle ex-service men upon Yuma's frostlesS mesa. - Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
FLAGSTAFF BASEBALL TEAM
 TO BE ORGANIZED AT ONCE

Baseball enthusiasts met last night at the Arizona Central bank and it was decided to at once put team into
 the field. Douglas Gillespie was elect ed business manager, Walter Lind blom secretary-treasurer. Wid Raude- baugh and Frank Fairchild were ap- pointed to act with the officers as a finance committee. AS soon as the team is organized they will elect a playing manager. Practice will be called this afternoon at 6 o'clock and every man who wishes to make the team is urged to be there. An at tempt will be made to get a game for Memorial Day, probably with Leupp.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
DOCK VISITS RELATIVES"

Dr. E. S. Miller returned to his home at Flagstaff the latter part of last week after a several days visit with his son, Charlie Miller, and his Mohave county friends among whom is Allen Ayers Dutton, the young man who arrived at the c. A. Dutton home not long ago. Dr. Miller is one of the finest fellows in Flagstaff and has many friends in this county, -Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

WELL FURNISHED, - furnace heated, cheerful rooms to rent. 116
 East Cherry avenue Con the hill near the court house). Phone FLAW
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE. Matching eggs from dark even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. F. O. Allen, S23 w. Aspen, phone
 269. 2-l7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR RENT-A furnished front room in modern home, close to business district. Apply phone 169-J; 216 N. Agassiz.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Two heifer calves. Mrs.
 Anna Bean, PIG w. Railroad ave
 nue. 4-28-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE - Three good business lots Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE - 30 sacks Red Seed Po-
 tatoes. Inquire Chas Lehr, at Will
 son & Coffin's. Flagstaff. 4-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Fresh milk, cream and ranch but ter every day. Mrs. Allin Greenlaw. Phone 123-R-3, 5-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

PIANOS TO RENT-Apply Harper's
 2nd hand store, 6 R. R. Ave. 5-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR RENTING small furnished
 houses, Apply David Lewis. Phone
 125-W. If
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Our ranch of 1885 acres deeded land, an% 1000 acres leased
 range. Will consider trade for Arizona property. R. M. and M. M. Murphy, Oak Run, California. 5t-5-26-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Touring car, in good
 condition, cheap. R. J. Kidd. It
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
B1WLERS GATHER IN
CHICAGO FOR TOURNEY

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Jan. 2S.-Twenty-
four bowlers who will compete in the
first annual worlds classic tourna-
ment here February 9 to 25 were an
nounced tonight Each contest will
be Obliged to roll lis games In a
series Of five game patches with each
OF his 81 opponents. A combination
OF total pins and the number of games
will be used to determine the final
rating.
The selections announced were
mostly from Chicago.
AURORA, Ills. Jan. 2S.-The
eighth annual interstate bowling tour
nament in which 220 five men teams;
b72 doubles, and 1913 individuals are
entered from as far as the Pacific
coast. opened here last night when
twelve local teams rolled. One of the
fives was made up OF women and It
managed to defeat the city hall team
on which Mayor Charles Greene, roll
ed, by two pins. The women also
defeated several other men teams.
Scores as a rule were low. high total
for three games being 1856 rolled by
the Val Blatz five.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Professional Grid
Assn Hold Meeting

CANTON, o., Jan. 2S.-Application
of u score or moro of cities that want
to get into the American professional
football association were scheduled to
be acted upon today at the annual
meeting of the organization. The as
sociation now has membership OK
twenty cities.
Henceforth teams holding member
ship in the American professional
football association will have to be-
have. especially in regard to the rule
which prohibits the use of a player
still in college. Tho magnates meet
ing here today, adopted a strict ruls
covering that point and each club
must post guarantee of $1,000 which
will be forfeited to the league in case
of violation of the rules.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
COMMUNITY LINKS
REDUCE GOLF COST

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Golf for every
one at a nominal initial and reasonable
annual expense will be made possible,
it was announced today by the COM
n.ittee named by the western Golf as
sociation to foster community links.
This committee, composed Of Charles
Pfeil of Memphis, Fred S. Borton of
Cleveland, and L. S. Rogers of Chi
cago, are formulating plans whereby
any town can start its citizens with
golf links with a small appropria-
ton and keep up the course as we'll
as extend it as required without much
additional expense. The original out
lay the committee has proved can be
made under a charge for recreation
parks. while the small fee charged
players, properly handled, can be made
to take care of the course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
N01RE DAME PLAYERS
DENY CHARGES MADE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. ga
thoro investigation into charges that
Notre Dame university athletics par
ticipated in professional football
game at Taylorville. ILL.,, Nov. 81, was
begun today by tho Notre Dame ath-
letic board. The following statement
was issued by Father William Carey
president of tho board:
Tho board Is investigating the re-
port published in Saturdays press. and
Will issue full report OF It's find-
ings after a complete investigation
Emphatic denial that they had par
ticipated In a professional football
game at Taylorviiie, H.. Nov. 81
were made tonight by three members
of last years Notre Dame football
team. The men are John Mohardt. Gus
Desch and Chester Wynne.
Both Mohardt and Desch decla red
they were on the Notre Dame campus
plicating them was an attempt to in
jure the athletic reputation OF the
university. Wynne IT was said told
Coach knute Rockne OF Notro Dame
that he did not play.
Coach Rockne said: illinois has had
two months to probe this matter and
the only information that has come to
Notre Dame has been the stories OF
the Associated Press. These stories
Implicated Mohardt, Desch and
Wynne and all have denied the i'm
plica ton absolutely. We can only give
these boys n fair chance and inyesti.
gate their case thoroly and demand re.
traction IL the charges are proved un-
true"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
SUGAR CITY HOLD LEAD
GIRLS FIVE ALSO WIN

ROCKY FORD. Colo. Jan. IS
Sugar City maintained their lead in
the Central division with their fourth
victory this season when they defeated
the fast Rocky Ford basketball uuin-
tet In a close scored contest by a score
of 1913.
The better passing displayed by the
Sugar City five paved the way to vic
tory. altho Rocky Ford excelied the
winners in their floor work but were
off form in shooting baskets. Sugar
City lead in the first half 9-5 and but
three points were made in the final
play by each team.
The Sugar City Girls five doubled
the score in their win over Rocky Ford
girls defeating them 1876. Both
teams played a fast game and gave
n good exhibition In guarding and
passing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Den P,EY.W|LLS FIGHT
IS WkAT-D BY BRADY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-William A.
Brady. theatrical producer and sports
promoter. today placed $4,000 in a
bank here as a forfeit and guarantee OF
his good faith in seeking to arrange a
match between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills, negro heavyweight.
Mr.. Brady said If he would bring
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager, to
believe in the success Of such bout
he would Immediately post another
$150,0o0. Dempsey's share would be
$4,000 and Wills $4,000.
Conditions of the bout would be the
same as those under which the Car
Dempsey affair was held.
Kearns said he was considering the
offer.
Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Demp-
sey, said today that Promoter Tex
Rickard might be asked to stage a re-
turn match between the worlds heavy
weight boxing champion and Georges
Carpenter in Europe next summer.
Il have not approached Rickard,'
said kearns, but the idea appeals to
me as a way out of a most unusual
situation. Here I am with the best
fighter in the world on my hands and
l cannot find an opportunity to get him
In the ring with an opponent who ap-
pears to have enough chance to draw
a paying crowd. At feast that's the
situation so far as matchmaking talk
is concerned by promoters whose word
and money is something tangible to
gamble on"
BATAVIA. N. Y. Jan. 2s.-suit for
$1O0,0 brought by Frank P. Spell
man. former show man, against Jack
Dempsey, worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, has been settled out of
court. 1t was announced today by coun-
sci in the case. Spellman sued for a
share in the proceeds OF a moving pic
ture in which Dempsey was the star.
A jury which heard the case disagreed.
The terms of the settlement were not
announced, but 1t was understood to
involve about $4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
M|SkE KNOCKS OUT
RENAULT OF CANADA

NEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-Billy Miske,
st. Paul heavyweight tonight knocked
out Jack Renault. claimant of the
Canadian heavyweight title in the
thirteenth round of their fifteen round
match. Renault was sent sprawling
thru the ropes by straight left to
the chin. The bout WAS slow and un-
interesting, until the tenth round,
when Miske drew the Canadian into
a heavy encounter at close quarters
Renault Jared badly in the eleventh
and twelfth and attempted to take the
lead in the thirteenth. He was sent to
his knees with a right to the stomach
and fell a victim of Miske's left when
he stood up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
COLLEGES UNFAIR TO
MEN; COACH HOOVER

TA9LORVILLE, ILL.,, Jan. 2S.-(By
The Associated Press )-Grover Hoov-
ers. coach of the Taylorville team on
which the nine University of Illinois
disqualified athletes played last No
vember, tonight in a statement declared
that college were unfair to their men
and charged that Representatives of the
University of Illinois procured profess
SIGNAL athletes for it's teams and then
fired them when they played for
some one else"
Dope Simpson. one Of the Illinois
men disqualified for playing here is a
resident of this town." he said. A
representative OF the University of I'LL
nois came here and saw Dope" play.
He made overtures to him, offering
inducements for him to enter Illinois
2ltho he knew Simpson had played, and
still was playing professional ball.
These boys did nothing wrong. They
came down here to help US out. It's
the school system that's wrong and
not the boys"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
BOB z.PpkE DENIES
. OFFER MADE SIMPSON

URBANA. ILL.,. Jan. 2s.-(By The As
sociated Press)-Robert zuppke. foot
ball coach. at the University of Hi
nois, tonight denied that overtures had
been made to Dope" Simpson, or to
any other football player to enter the
univerGty.
Simpson was freshman last year
but did not play on the Freshman
team and no one knew he was in school
as far as football is concerned" he
said. "If he ever played professional
ball before the Taylorvi'le game, I
never heard OF 1t. Furthermore, he's
only mediocre player and certainly
no one would pay him to come to col
lege.
ITO my knowledge the University of
Illinois has never used any influence to
persuade a man to come here"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
GO F HARMONY SEEN
IN RULl CHANGES

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 2s.-Corre-
spondence made public tonight be-
tween r. Byers. president of the
United States Golf association and
Albert Gates. OF Chicago. president Of
Western Golf association indicated in
the view OF golf enthusiasts that the
associations are eliminating differences
on tho rules OF golf ana a special con-
clusion will be reached at a meeting in
New York in February. Mr.. Byers said
that there exists a splendid harmony
between the two bodies and that for
the first time in several years they
found themselves in full accord on
every playing rule except the stymie.
There was "A well founded hope he
added, that a solution or this problem
would be reached wnen the executive
committee Of his association meets in
New York next week
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
LAS An MAS FIVE
TRIM Ia JUN1A
La Junta Girl. Defeated
26-2l Alma Pritchard
Plays Good Game

Special to The Chieftain.
LA JUNTA, Colo. Jan. 2S.-Las AMI
mas broke into the winning column of
the Central division of the Arkansas
Valley basketball league when they de-
feated La Iunta by the close score of
1915. The La Junta girl hoopsters
made it an even break by defeating
Las Animas girls to the tune of 1921.
Alma Prltchard. considered probably
the best forward In the league of girls
teams was the star for La Junta
and featured the contest.
La Jt,nta was weakened by the az
sence of Captain Breeder, who is the
mainytay OF the quintet. Sayre played
strong game and made several good
field goals. Dobbins playing for
Las Animas. was of sensational order
and was one of the strong factors in
their victory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
MAkzAN0lA :" & J" FIVE
DEFEAT Ia JJNTA 31.9

The Company G basketball team Of
Manzanola journeyed to La Junta and
aoded another scalp to their list by de-
feating the American Legion quintet Of
La Junta by score Of 31-9.
In the brisl. session of play which
featured the first half of the game. the
Cherry Pickers held the big end OF
1871 score.
Believing that 13 was unlucky and
that fortune favored La Junta with the
seven score. Captain Ball set whirl-
wind pace for his team, and gave the
fans some thrills in making difficult
field goals, from all points of the floor.
Manzanola's team work was practically
faultless, Craig and Vaneaton played a
strong game. Manzanola gave their en-
tire list of substitutes q chance to play.
Manzano.a plays Fowler January 80, on
their homo floor.
Manzanola (31 La Junta (9)
f. G. Smith (S) F. Guys (O
Ball 40 f. Moore (2)
A. Craig (s) c Eckton (2)
c. o. Smith (2) q Ashton (O
Stillwell (0) q Mcdonald (0)
Halves, 1913. Halves 10.
Substitutes. ManZanola. Naneaton
for Ball. Woods for Craig. McClain
for C. o. Smith. d. Craig for C. o.
Smith.
For La Junta. Irwin (2) for Moore.
Burroughs for, Irwin. Guys for Ash
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CROWLEY FIVE. HANDS
ORDWAY SET BACK POLL

oRDwAY. Colo. Jan. 2s.-crowley
walloped the cellar champ Ordway
basket ball tossers on their own floor
by "A score OF 20-li. Ordway threat
cned during the first half bat tho
Crowley team strengthened their lead
In the final play securing the victory
by good margin.
The Crowley girls team held the
Ordway girls at their mercy trounc-
ing the home girls by score Of 1873.
ordway show ID considerable i'm
provemcnt in their play but were
unable TO break into the winning COL
umu
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
CANON CITY NEWS

The first state league high school
debate participated in by the team
from tho local high school was held at
Fountain last night on the subject.
Resolved: That European immigration
should be permanently restricted by
law, and was won by the Canon City
team which upheld the affirmative
: side of tho question. The Canon City
team was composed OF Miss Eleone
Emory, James Homan and John Ken
meth Emmerson, while Miss Margaret
White. James Torbit and Clarence
school. Miss Mary McNally, teacher
of sociology of Central high school,
Pueblo. was the sole judge OF the de-
bate. George V. Johnson Of Fountain,
presided. The members of the local
team and their coach. frof r. E. AL
bright were highly delighted with the
entertainment and friendly spirit
shown the visitors by the Fountain
school.
Judge George II. BradfieId of Gree
ley and grand chancellor OF tho Colo
RADIO Knights OF PSthias spent Friday
in Canon City and was the principal
speaker at complimentary luncheon
given him by the local knights at tho
Y. NJ. C. A., last night. Judge Brad
field is making tour OF the state
visiting all of the knights of Pythias
lodges In his official capacity. He re-
ports the order in Colorado as well as
in the United States making 4 sub-
stantial growth. there being almost g.
600 members of the order In Colorado
and over 100000 In the United States.
Tho great Lord Nelson. who was of
a superstttious turn, believed In the
NJ n hn n NJ AL i
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
MOHARDT. NOTRE DANE
WANTED BY MAJORS

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Johnny Mohardt.
star football and baseball player at
Notre Dame. is being sought by three
major league baseball teams. 1t became
known today. 1t is said that the little
hslfback has received offers from tho
New York Giants and the Cincinnati
Reds and that Managers Killefer, Of
the Chicago Cubs is also interested In
him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FOWLER DEFEATS
.HANI4NOLA 47-G

FOWLER, Colo. Jan. 2s.-Fowler
basketball five still retains the lead
of the Western division with a per-
ccntagc of 1000 for four games play
ed. when 1t defeated the Manzanola
five by score of 47-6. Manzanola
played a slow game and seemed off
form during the contest. Referee
Ball.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
GOLF CHAMPIONS
ARE DEFEATED

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Jan. 2s.-Jim
Barnes, American open golf champion,
and Jock Hutchison. British champion,
suffered their first defeat in southern
California at Pasadena today. They
lost q S6-hole match. three and two. to
Dr. Paul NJ. Hunter. state amateur
titleholder and Eddie Loos, profession
al OF the Pasadena Golf club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
BOSTON RRAFES SIGN
NFIELDER McDERNOTT

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 2s.-The sign
ing OF John F.. McDermott of Provi-
dence, r. l., an inHelder. as a member
or tho Boston Nationals, was an
professional ball but has had consid.
eraols experience with naval teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
BORCHERT INCREASES
HOLDINGS IN BREWERS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 2s.-otto
Rorchert, president OF the Milwaukee
American Association baseball club.
who has held a controlling interest In
the organizati ton for some time. today
announced that he purchased minor
interests held by VIM. f. Kinsella and
e. W. Kruger. Three other Milwau-
kee men still have a small interest In
the club,