davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
>On Metropolitan Links
ARDSLEY-President Cup T. s. Full
Ter beat Donald Carr / up. 38 holes.

ARDsLEY-President Cup T. S. Full
ler beat Donald Carr up. 3S holes.
BALTUSRAL-Ba Sweepstakes W.
NJ. Ward, lo4--30.f IA; II. B. Coursen.
S9--s. so; +. w. Jefferson. 1923. 70.
ESSEX COUNTY-Team match
against Baltusrol, thirty foursomes. won
by Essex County16 matches to IL.
DUNwOODIE - July qualifying
round, class Avon by W.. F.
wund, s0-le--6s; w. Becker. E-l6-
Russell. S9--29--60: tic for second
between T. r. Randall and W. NJ.
Bennett, A-23-7.
ECHO LAKE-Match play against
par-W. H. Orr, ae-26-70, down to
par; H. L. Robinson. S-s-77. down
to par. Presidents Cup. qualifying
SHACKAAIAxON - Presidents cup.
semi-final round: Herbert G. Bu-
chanan beat J. d. Adams and 4:
match between r. B. Anderson, Jr..
and Stanley Jarvis postponed; Ander-
son made $50 yard No. in 2. going
around in rs.
ST. ALBANs-one club handicap. 1s
holes; won by w H. Curtis $40. 73.
round-w. II. Orr. 96-S-7o; A. D.
Faxon, 9o--16-74; +. J. Petula. o.
2l-75: A. B. Keller, s6-1o-7S: F. NJ.
Snyder. Jr., 93-17-76: +. NJ. Snyder.
| Sr, ss-12--7s: r. r. Miller. S-1o-7s:
| H. l.. Robinson, S-s-T: G. A. Bar
nard, 9s-20-7s; c. L. voorhees,, o.
| l5-7e; c. r. Auster. ao--l0-So; s.
Armstrong. s0-1o-s0.
UPPER MoNTCLAIR-Semi-f finals for
the presidents cup. j. w. Young beat
]. e. Hale, up; J. Julier beat T. X.
| Gardner. and 3. Independents cup:
| II. h. Wood beat w. J. Judge, 2 and 1;
Il. W. Sparkes beat J. J. Underwood
and 2.
scARsDALE - Ball sweepstake--
| Won by DR. Cassell, S-16-6e; J. P.
| Hallman, S7-ls--Ss, second. Mixed
II. Geddes, g7-25-72; Mrs. II. NJ.
Bacon and Mr.. e. c. Holston, a.
20-74, second.
PUAINFIELD-The following eight
play for the four ball championship
George A. Bomann. Jr.. and Donald
| Bomann. rs: w. Lester Glenney and
Howard III. Craig. a; Wilbur II.
| Rogers and Willard Wadsworth. 81;
A. l.. Willis and Hugh b, Reed, 81
| r. G. Blancke, Jr., and e. NJ. Dan
iel, 81: s. r. Craig and G. d. Boice
s5. Sweepstakc--A. NJ. Zabriskie,
91--17, "a; A. l.. seidier. S-l2. B.
HYDEWOOD-Semi-final for spring
ampionship--Arthur Townley de-
feated Warren Townley. l up; Foster
Bowlby defeated A. II. Battin. 8
and 5.
f. w. Conklln won the best gross
! prize. with low score of 81. r. w.
| Porter had the best net OF s.; ". f.
| c. Kavanagh being second. with 72
and A. r. Gardner third, with B
a. r.. Gardner Of 20 West Thirty
fourth street was knocked uncon-
scious when he was struck In the
back OF the head by n midiron shot
at the eighteenth hole,
MONTCLAIR-s Class A:
T. A. Adams, Jr., 81, 1918; J. Hodg-
son, 50. s--74; w. N. Taft, 80, s--7l;
w J. Funk. SO, SIS: II. c. Harrison.
20, 1o--7e; X. y. Smith. 70, 4--7s. Class
b.: G. 2. Merrill, 81. is-s9: q. 70. Bush
81. ie-7s; r. Hughes. 100. H-7.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
Criqui in Title Match.

PARIS, June 24.--Eugene Criqui OF
France has been matched with ARTHUR
Wyns of Belgium for a twenty round
bout In Paris on July 7 TO decide the
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
.Weismuller Lowers
100 Yard Swimming Mark

r ONOLCLU, r. H, June "a
|" Another world swimming rec
i i ord was annexed by John
Weismuller, Chicago, the Illineis
Athletic Club star. when he swan
100 yards here last night in 81 as
seconds. lowering the mark of So
seconds made by Duke Kahana-
moku, Hawaii's champion, in 1916.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
The New York Herald Racing Chart
AaUEDUcT RACETRACK, June '24.-Ciear, tract

81 fuongs Win
wonca
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Lewis qualified Tor The etii-finaI by
defeating Fin1pey s. Douglas of Apa-
v<.mrs on the nineteenth green. thereby
spelling IN match between the present
nstionaik champion and one who had
held that title almost twenty-five years
ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Class A:
T. A. Adams, Jr.. 81. 1913; J. Hodg-
son, 50. s-74; w. II. Taft. 50. e--z:
w. J. Funk, 3 SIS; II. c. Harrison.
B: G. r. Merrill, 81, iS-s9: q. 70. Bush,
81. ie-7s; r. Hughes, 100. is-s7.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

La made u
Claiming
Owner ai"'. s'a soh
The New York herald., 1922-06-25


tturno
but tired badly ana nnay st
To scratche
American
iVl bMMhiskbrm Owner WHIT.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

Serenader best and drew away AZ enu
plenty OF early speed. held WELL Mac Duff ran
Scratched-Doube Cross. Southern Cross. Ne Time
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

wYKAGYL--Match play against
par--E. e. Reed. down; l.. f. Gray,
down. Medal play-D. J. Rocker.
@-12-77; II. Il. Gaines. s3-s-77: J.
F. Marvin. s9-l2-77; ]. Shriner. "
2o-7. Glass B-L. F. Gray. e5-A-n
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

FOX HfLLS-Medal play handicap. IS
holes; Class A won by III. l.. Wetz-
berger, S3-l3, 20; Class b won by L..
Cause. 100-T. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

RARrTAN vALLEY--Kickers' handicap
II. T. stryker. 1875. 70: w. II.
Wood, 1920, 20: w. Garretson.
s6-24. 10; G. A. Post 1870, ~.
and f. d. Latourette. Jr., S4--14. 20.
Tie for first place, II being kickers'
par for the day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ESSEX FELLS--Sweepstake, Class A.
Robert McCord. TIL, 6s: Z. III. CAL
linan. s4--12. ~; o. III. Chedister,
s9--16. 73; L. p. Christianson.
e1-15. rs; NJ G. Pearce, 9s---17. IS.
Class BE. d. Pope, s9-21, 6s: T.
D. Blake, s7--2s. SO; M. c. Garrett
son. 1o4--2s. rs; J. II. Maxfield.
100--21. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

YOUNTAKAH-Eigh holes handi-
cap. Walter @. Pfeil. 70. g. S.; II. A,
Wallace. Ss. 2o--6s; Charles A. Good,
speed. So. 1s--69.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

ECHO LAKE-Match play against
par-w. H. Orr. ae-26-70, 2 down to
par; II. L. Robinson. s5-s-77. down
to par. Presidents Cup. qualifying
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

DUNwOODIE - July qualifying
round, class Avon by w. F.
wund, s0--1e--6s:. w. Becker. E-16-
II. second. Class B-Won by F. c.
Russell, S9--29--60; tic for second
between T. r. Randall and w. NJ.
Bennett, %-23-T.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

SHACKAAIAxON Presidents cup,
semi-final round: Herbert G. Bu-
chanan beat J. D. Adams and 4:
match between f. B. Anderson, Jr.
and Stanley Jarvis postponed Ander-
son made $50 yard No. in 2. going
around in rs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

RIDGEwOoD-Eighteen holes. medal
play handicap. Class A: H. c. Green.
70. LES; J. Moneypenny. So 10-73;
c. U. White. s1. 1878. Class b: F. G.
White. 90. cs-T: J. B. Fox. 81. IT'S:
Z. II. Potter, s5. 1-75.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
HOMES OF THE
 CLIFF-DWELLERS By INDIAN MILLER
 (Crazy Thunder)
< +++++++++++++++++. # !.

The Cliff Dwellers were agricultur- ists. Their grinding utensils alone do not prove this, but other evidence in proof of this is abundant.
 The so-called cliff dwellings were not built for dwellings, at all, but granaries. The Cliff Dwellers dwelt not in the buildings known as cliff dwellings, but took refuge in them during severe storms and very cold weather.
 Many of the cliff dwellings had what, perhaps, could be properly call ed antechambers, in which they evil dently slept during good weather. These were built onto the front of the granaries, and seem to have been wide open in front and without shutter. The interiors of the granaries were badly smoked, while those of the ante chambers were not. For centuries, perhaps, the Cliff Dwellers entered their granaries with pitch torches to store away their maize, millet, other agricultural products, other foods, utensils, etc., and for as many cen turies did they enter, pitch torches in hand, to take them out for their various uses. This alone would have smoked them very well, but it is not improbable that they also served as smoke houses, for the smoking of meat and maize preserves it and keeps away the worms and weevils.
 Passing through the antechambers or living rooms with torches did not smoke them as they were open and perfectly ventilated.
 We have no evidence that there were invariably antechambers built onto the granaries, and in fact, there could not have been room for them in some cases. They probably sought the nearest convenient shelters in such cases.
 The small size of the caves restrict ed the dimensions of the granaries, ante-chambers, fireplaces and grind ing places of these Cliff Dwellers. They did not, as is generally suppos- ed, excavate or make the caves they occupied with their buildings, but had to conform to the space they found available. This is proven by the fact that caves of the same size extend far beyond all the dwellings,.
 Nearly all the cliff dwellings of Walnut Creek Canyon are found on two well-defined lodges running hori- zontally along both sides of the can yon. These lodges are on strata of uniform width and of peculiar forma- ton.
 In inaccessible places the investi- gator has been able to find some of these caves in primitive condition. The secret of their growth is there re- vealed, and the history of all these caves is made clear. These primitive caves are nearly full of thin, sharp slabs of stone of various lengths and widths. It is plain that they have fallen one at a time from the roofs of the caves as they weathered. The length of time that elapsed in this process can only be conjectured, and it still continues, as few sharp slabs on the floors of the granaries testify.
 The red man came and found these caves, suitable for habitation, wa ter supply convenient, located in one of the veritable gardens of the Great Spirit; he occupied them, built his granary, his ante chamber or sleep
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
LEGION OFFERS $500
 PRIZES FOR BEST ESSAY

The national essay contest of the American Legion which will award $1500 in cash prizes to boys and girls has been extended until October 6 up- on the urgent request of state and county superintendents and commits sioners of education throughout the United States.
 The new date will allow all children of the United States and it's -osses- sions to participate after the schools open in September, giving the teach CTS an opportunity to present the subject, "How the American Legion Can Best Serve the Nation"
 Meanwhile scores of letters have been received by MT. Garland w. Powell, assistant national director, at national headquarters of the Amer ican Legion at Indianapolis, from state school officials telling of unan- imous cooperation. In nearly every state, educational officials are urging that boys and girls be interested in writing this essay as vacation activity. A circular to county superintendents issued by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Pres ton, superintendent of public instruc- tion, Olympia, Washington, emphasiz- ing the vacation advantage of the con- test, is one of many.
 Porto Rico and the Canal zone par ticularly felt the need of extending the time for the essay, letters having been received from Commission of Ed ucation Juan B. Huyke, of Porto Rico, and Superintendent of Schools A. R. Lang, of the Canal zone.
 The cash prizes, divided into S750 for the first, $500 for the second, and S250 for the third, are to be used to- ward scholarships in colleges desig- mated by the winners. In each state there will be a first prize silver medal for the best essay in that state, and a bronze medal for the second best. Other prizes to be announced later will be awarded.
 All girls and boys between the ages of 12 and IS inclusive are eligible to enter the contest, regardless of whether they are school attendants. The essay must not be more than 500 words in length. Age of writer will be given due consideration.
 The essay must be received at a place designated by the county super intendent of schools not later than midnight of October 6. The winning essays of the county will be forward ed to the state department Ameri- canism chairman of the American Le- zion not later than October 20. The winners of the state group then are to be forwarded to the National Americanism director of the Ameri- can Legion at Indianapolis where the first, second and third national win ners will be chosen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

vate lands for about week. The largest of these was the Mt. Taylor fire, which is estimated to have cov- cred 52,000 acres on the Cebolleta grant. The forest service fought it near the forest boundary and the Fernandez Cattle company controlled it on their lands, but the remainder simply burned itself out when it reached the short grama grass range below the yellow pine. A little fire protection on this grant would have saved lots of timber and range.
 The Gila and Datil forests got the worst of it and had it not been for their efficient fire organizations, most of these forests would probably have burned over. Most serious of the fires was the Whitewater fire in the Mogollons. It got into the crowns and could not be stopped until it had burned $500 acres. The damage was very heavy, as was also the cost of handling it. The Gila had eight other large fires. A total of 34 fires burn ed on this forest.
 The Datil organization was also put to a severe test by it's fires. One of them, in the Elk mountain country, burned 12,000 acres in spite of effic- tent handling, while 20 others became larger than 10 acres each.
 The situation on these forests has been much relieved by showers, which, however, have not yet developed into general rains. But the rainy season is expected very soon.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
NOT so MANY FOREST
 FIRES THIS SEASON

ALBUQUERQUE, July IA. - "The most serious drought since 1904" is the way a large New Mex ico stock owner described the present dry season. Forest officers also real ized this and expected that there would be serious fire season on the New Mexico National forests. In this expectation they were correct.
 The winter had been exceedingly dry and the spring drought started early. In contrast to this condition, Arizona had fairly wet winter and forest officers were not much worried about a bad forest fire season there.
 In the Arizona National for sts there have been only 206 fires to date, whereas even last year, which was good one, there were 2SS; and in 1918, the year of the greatest number, there were STA. What makes the forest rangers feel easier is that there have been good rains in Arizona, and al- though they were spotted" it looks as though the rainy season were not far off.
 In northern Arizona, the Coconino National forest, which ordinarily has about as many fires as the rest of the southwest put together, has had only 52 to date. 1t has been the cas- jest fire season it has had. Just west of it, the Tusayan National forest, which generally wins second place for number of fires, is way down the list with 27, while the other Arizona forests have not had a great many fires. The Apache leads with 33, the Sitgreaves had 30, Coronado 23, Ton to 20, Prescott 12 and Crook 6. To date, none of the fires have been very large or difficult to control.
 In New Mexico there is an entirely different story to be told. The sea- son started early and has been ex- ceedingly serious, especially on the Datil and Gila forests in the west cen tral part of the state. Northern New Mexico is the exception, since there have been few rains during May and June. The fire hazard is not great there now but still the Carson National forest has had IS fires and the Santa Fe 35. The Lincoln claims that its fire season is over, since good general rains have started in the Sac ramento Mountains.
 The Manzano Forest had only IS fires, none of which were very large even though the country was exceed ingly dry. Severe fires, however, burned in the Zuni mountains on pri-
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
THE JOURNALISTS CREED

q l believe in the profession of journalism
 believe that the public journal is public trust; that all connected with are the full measure of their re- sponsbty, trustees for the publc that acceptance of lesser service than the public service is betrayal of this trust
 believe that clear thinking and clear statement ac curacy and fairness, fundamental good journalism believe that journalist should write only what he holds in his heart to be true.
 believe that suppression of the news for any consid eraon other than the welfare of society ndefensbe believe that should write as journalist what he would not say gentleman; that bribery by ones the pocketbook of anoher that individual responsibility may not be escaped by pleading another's instruction another's dividends
 believe that advertising and editorial columns, should alike the best interest readers that sim gle standard of helpful truth ceanness should prevail for al that the supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service.
 believe that the journalism which succeeds best-and best deserves success-fears God and honors man; is souy independent unmoved by pride of opinion greed of power constructive, tolerant but careless self controlled patient always respectful of it's readers but a ways unafraid is quickly indignant at injustice; is swayed by the appeal of privilege the camor of the mob seeks to give every chance and far law and honest and recognition of human brotherhood can make it equal chance; is profoundly patriotic while sincerely prompting international good will and mentng world comradship is journalism of humanity, of and for today's world-Dean Walter Williams
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

ing place, selected place for his fire and another for his grinding stones. He made his needs conform to the caves, building no rooms of two stor- ies perhaps simply because no cave had sufficient depth for this.
 An examination shows that gran aries, ante-chambers, grinding places, and fireplaces were all located in places perfectly sheltered by over hanging lodges from rolling stones.
 After painstaking explorations the author is prepared to announce that the Cliff Dwellers might also ap- propriately be called Mesa Dwellers, for abundant evidence has been gath cred to prove that many or most of them lived in dwellings situated on the mesas surrounding the cliff dwell- ing area. This evidence will be sub mitted in another article, but we will now touch upon two of the most ob- vious proofs.
 We find, in the first place, that the foundations of the ruined mesa dwell- ings are, as far as studied, of the same achitecture as those of the so- called cliff dwellings. This discov- cry is fortunate, for there are not more than three feet of the mesa dwellings still standing. It is also fortunate fact that by excavating foundations of ruins may generally be revealed. The foundations of the most substantial houses of the Cliff Dwell CTS are, so far as studied, distinctive, and are composed of double row of stones stood on edge, with a space between them. Successive tiers above this are placed flatwise. This pecul- iarity is remarked by MT. Peirce, who was, for seventeen years, in charge of this monument. MT. Mel Erickson, the present ranger in charge, has not ed the same peculiarity in ruins he saw in the southern part of Arizona.
 The second obvious proof is also shown by the foundations of the mesa dwellings or, rather, the mesa gran aries. This is the very common pres ence of the counterpart of the sleep ing enclosure built onto the fronts of the cliff granaries. These small outer rooms are built, as in most cliff dwell ings, around the doors of the granar- ies so that it was necessary to pass through them to enter the granaries.
 These mesa dwellings are numerous in places on the mesas and may gem eraliy be distinguished from field shelters and other structures by the small outer enclosure indicated by the foundations of each.
 These sleeping rooms are all found,
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
LOS ANGELES HAS AN ACT-
 I'VE RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Roy Stewart of San Francisco ap- peared at the Hollywood police sta- tion in his shoes and his underwear and reported that upon his arrival there he was met at the station by three men who announced they form ed courtesy" committee to welcome strangers.
 They took his to dinner, Stewart said, promised him a job, took him for an automobile ride, took two re- volvers out of their pockets, took $175 from him and then his watch, chain, suitcase and clothes.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision of the democratic prt- maries September 12, and would ask the support of my friends for that office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
W. H. CAMPBELL

I hereby announce my candidacy on the democratic ticket for the office of JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT subject to the will of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Septem- Der 12, 1922.
 J. E. JONES
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
SHERIFF
W. A. CAMPBELL

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
FRANK HARRISON

I herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of
 SUPERVISOR, DIST. NO. ? and would very much appreciate the support of my friends in the pri- maries to be held on September 18th, 1922.
 EDEn CADVNG
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the decision of the voters at the democratic primaries Septem- Der 12, 1922.
 J. w. FRANCIS
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
COUNTY RECORDER

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, END DIST, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September. 1922.
 JOHN JOY
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 COUNTY ATTORNEY subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 EpANrK uARRIS0N
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

it is believed, on the eastern or south, ern side of each ruin.
 Such were evidently the homes of the so-called Cliff Dwellers of Walnut Creek Canyon.
 Hoi
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

Classified advertisements bring re- suits.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
 FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT at the primary election, September 12, 1922.
 ROBERT J. KIDD
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
FRANK H. PATTON

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
SHERIFF

subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Septem- Der 12, 1922.
 EpANK IT DAYTON
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
ROBERT J. KIDD

I hereby announce my candidacy or the republican ticket for the office of JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT subject to the will of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 F. w. PERKINS
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
THE FIGHT

I had fight with candle last night. It stood not the ghost of show.
 The struggle was brief
 And it soon came to grief, For l put it out with one blow! Get Your Job Printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
J. EDWARD PRIEST

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
SUPERNISOh

subject to the will of the voters at the primary election in September 1Q22
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
COuNTY ASSESSOR

subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 WILLIAM BEESON
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
CONSTABLE.
FLAGSTAFF DISTRIt

CONSTABLE,
 FLAGSTAFF DISTRICT subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 JOHN o. PARSONS
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Republican Ticket for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
FRED CARING

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the democratic ticket for the ny
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

I hereby announce myself as can. didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 COUNTY RECORDER subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 EUGENE ("GENE") PHELAN