davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Match Doubtful

New York, Aug. SIT is unlikely
that Tex. Rdckard ana Frank Flour
noS. promoters Of all Zig, recent box
ins championships, would undertake
to promote in South America a bout
between tack Dempsey, worlds
heavyweikht champion. and Luis
Angle Firpo. leader in that class be-
low the equator.
why Should we go down there and
neglect our business here" Flpurnoy
1ueried today. when asked II he and
Rickafd would accept a reported offer
to manage such a match in Beunos
Aires.
It is becoming increasingly doubt
full that Dempsey and less Willard.
from whom the present cham rion won
the title, will meet in the ring this fall
ms Vas proposed: The promoters plan
ned the bout early in Octover, receiv-
ed word from Wizards camp today
that the former champion iy doubtful
whether he can get into shape in time
for n match this year. and that he
Will notssign a contract unless he is In
nerfh1t condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
C1c-Atand Easy.

Tesl Easy.
Cleveland. Aug. S.-Boston scored
at will against Cleveland today and
won Is to s. The batting of Harris.
Fewster and Speaker featured, the last
named. hitting two homie runs over
the right field wall. There was no
one or base seither time.
Score Il. Fl. Il.
Roston $3.50. 227 o1o 3oo--15 81 j
Cleveland - 002 900 1O3-- 6 10 1
Kari and Walters: Morton. Lindsey
and Edwards and O'Neill, l.. Sewelf.
Sox Hit Hard.
Chicago. Aug. S.-Chicago con-
tinued its heavy hitting today and de-
feated Philadelphia 6 to 4, Collins
leading the attack for the locals with,
four hits. Robertson pitched in fine
norm, striking out nine Of the Ath-
letics and vas given good support. in
the p%inches. Heimach' Made three Of
the visitors hits. his first blow. Il dcu-
BILE. driving in 3 runs.
Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. OILS 900 900 10 .
Chicago ...... 200 OIL 1ox--5 IA g
Hei1nsch and Perkins; Robertson
and Yaryan. It sNS4 HE;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
No Clianxc

New York; Aug. s.-opposition by
Governor McFay OF indiana. to the
Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan match at
Michigan City, Ind, Labor Day, will
cause no change In his plans for the
contest, Jack Kearhs, Dempsey's man
AEer. said tonight. Kearns said he
was leaving tonight for Michigan City
to discuss details tof >the match with
Prom otter Floyd Fitzsimn,ons.
NJ the Law allows a boxing contest
be added. II don't see how the govef-
nor, can stop 1t. That's all it's going to
LA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Hsf.la wee 40 sr,ns Rssusss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
BANQUET JUDGE ROSS

Judge Sidney Sapp of our city entertained last Wed- nes1ay evening with a din- ner at the Rees Cafe in hon. or of Judge Ross of Phoe- nix. Covers were laid for sixteen of the masculine per suasion and being one of those on the outside looking in, ye editor would say that they had a dandy time.
 Judge Ross is deservedly popular in this section, both as a man and a state officer.
 The dinner. of several courses. was efficiently serv- ed and was demolished with such gusto as left no doubt as to the opinion of the guests in regard to the menu.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
HOLBROOK TOWN TEAM WINS ON
 MUDDY DIAMOND Gibson Miners Defeated Here Last Sunday

The directors of the Hobrook Ball Team are consid- most seriously the innovations of fully equppng their ball players with mud This seems to be an ab- souey necessary expenditure if the present brand of those whose station in life calls them to the out-ed |aready developing web feet which makes 1t nearly inn possible for them to wear ordinary shoes But all joking aside the game Sunday between the IGibson Miners and the Hobrook Town Team played under great difficulties The previous storms and Tn ad ldtion the tears which Jupiter Puvus squeezed bout noon made the Holbroo diamond mushy that it shOud have been turned over to the Kindergarten Team for a rousng game of mud pies.
 Arnold Lee rushed boldly to capture ballooning
 fly and nearly drowned in the puddle in which he splash ed-but he captured the fly, and held on to it, which speaks well for his presence of mind All the Gbsontes were ratlng good players and nailed everything that came in their direction. Gardner and Marcus the Old ReabeS when 1t came to yielding the sat and Bur ton added to his speed aurels when he lined out three bagger and proceeded to sprint 1t out.
 On account of the rain the crowd of Baseball Fans was smaller than usual But 1t takes than little
 aqua pura to dampen the ardor of real dyed in the wool enthusiast and most of the old guard there The present plan calls for game here today, and one Saturday between the Town Team and the Been Team. This team is counted of the finest in the Southwest and will show them 'that know some thing about the game ourselves Our boys can put up ia rattling good contest and these games will be worth seeing.
 The final score was 12-1S in favor of the Town Team.
 Summary Stolen bases, Gardner (S). Burton Com lskey. Sacrifice hits. Reuter-, Angell Two base hits Marcus Gardner, Capps, Montana, Comiskey. Three base hits Burton Angell. Home run, Angell Double play Wenzel to Alexander to Angel. Hits off Webb tone out in 5h), off Patterson Struck out by Webb l. by Patterson, }. by Hanes 5. Bases balls Hanes A. Patterson 1. Wild Pch Webb, Patterson. Hit by pitcher Hanes Burton, Mansfeld) Passed ball. Mar GUS. Empires Gaumnitz and Osborne.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

and Commercial; Elizabeth Arnot, Science and English Depts.
 AS no doubt all the pat rons of the school already know the school board have been fortunate enough to retain Professor Branigan to carry on the good work in the school world which he has inaugurated so we'll.
 All the faculty have been taking improving summer courses at various education al institutions. The school buildings have been thoroly renovated and everything in the parlance of the cattle country is ''settin' pretty" for a fine school year.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
LAUDABLE AIMS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
 TOLD BY OFFICER

In talking with MT. Wm. R. Scorse, Pres. of the First Natl Bank of Holbrook sev- eral days ago the editor of The News was greatly pleas ed by his statement of belief in Holbrook's future. His aim in guiding the destinies of the new bank is to make it a power for progress in the town and county and to enhance the financial stand ing and prosperity of the whole community.
 MT. Scorse will be ably seconded in his undertaking by MT. J. M. Lee, who as Vice-Pres. and Cashier, will fill most admirably his ad- minlstratlve position. The bank was indeed fortunate in obtaining the services of MT. Brown in the capacity of Asst. Cashier who will have charge of the routine matters of the bank. Mr.. Brown comes most highly recommeded by the Federal Reserve officials.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
COMEDY DRAMA
 GREAT SUCCESS
A Fine Melange of Laughs
 Batik and Talent

The play Just For Fun given on Wednesday night by a group of Holbrook young people was an un- qualified success, due to the indefatigable effol ts of the players and their coaches and aids, Mes. Jennings, Sherwood, and Newman.
 The play was replete with Iudicrous situations and the young ladies, Misses Jennie Newman and Gladys Manley portrayed on the stage the parts which they enact in real life, that of charming young ladies. Goldie Greer gave an inimitable present. ation of the always humor- |ous Irish maid, while Mrs. Vera Jennings was a very adequate Mrs. de Smythe with her ridiculous penchant for titles.
 The masculine part of the comedy was. well sustained | by Bill Woods Jr. and Billy Plant who treated the audi ence to many a good laugh.
 The stage setting was es- pecially noteworthy with its artistic arrangement and touch of batik c0loring for which we are sure our friend Plant was responsible.
 As a whole the play fur nished an evening of most enjoyable entertainment and is a great credit to those who participated in it. It was given in St. Joe, Wood- ruff and Snowflake as well as in our city.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
BIG ROAD MEET
 ING THURSDAY

At the road meeting Thurs day there were a large num- Der of out of. town people present, with a preponder- ance from Apache Go.
 Speakers of the afternoon were Maj. Shipley, Messrs. Gus Becker, Bouldin, Fur long, Engel, Gibbons, Lore, and West together with others we did not know.
 One of the speakers gave it as his opinion that the meeting should organize in order to obtain road money from the Fed. Govt. Indian Dept. ect. Major Shipley in the chair struck a lighter note when he remarked that if 1t was a smooth move on the part of the meeting to muzzle him by placing him in the chair he thought it had succeeded rather we'll and then he proceeded to break his silence all to smithereens and talked turkey.
 The keynote of the meet ing was "Lets get together. But to a humble reporter it seemed much easier to say than to do. Naturally peo- pie differ as to what is best in any matter and on roads 1t seems that self interest makes them doubly so. On one point all the speakers agreed and that was, that good roads were a good thing. and to that we can heartily say "Amen". ..
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

 ANNOUNCEMENTS

I announce my candidacy for the of fee of Justice of the Peace in the Hol- brock precinct sub bject to the wishes of the voters in the Republican primary held Sept. 12, 1922.
 D. w. EASLEY I desire to announce that 1 am a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. 12, 1922
 JOHN N. CRUEL wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary, Sept. l2 1922.
 GEORGE J. SCHAEFER Iwrsh to announce my candidacyfor the office of Sheriff ofNavaio County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic prmary held OePtemoer I2th 1922
 TOM HUBBARD I announce my candidacy for the office of Judge ot the Superior Court of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary Sept Ioth, 1922
 THOS. R. GREER am candidate for the office of Sheriff in Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Demo cratic primary Sept. I2, 1922.
 w. c. KELLY
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
HOLBROOK SCHOOLS
 WILL OPEN SEPT. 4

It IS necessary that all High School Students should register on Friday afternoon, Sept. l from 1::30 to 4::30, and all 7th and 8th grade students Saturday morning, Sept. 2 from goo to 10:3O.
 A good program has been arranged for the Teachers Reception to be held Sept. 9th at 500 P. M. which will be held in the s:hool gym, and to which everyone is cordially invited.
 There will be several new faces among the mem- bers of the faculty this year. Among others the patrons of the school will meet Miss Emily Callan of Ellendale, N. D. who will be in charge of the Depts. tf Music and History in the Hi School. Miss Callanis alma mater is the State Teachers College of N. D. and she has a de- gree from the American Con- servatory of Music in Chi cago as she is a very talent ed soloist.
 Miss Lorene Botkin of Tempe, and a graduate of the Tempe Normal will have charge of the Srd and 4th grades at the Hi School Bldg. MT. Will Austin. a graduate of the Tempe Nor nal with several years of experience will have charge of the 7th and Sth grades and Tn addition supervise the Manual training and Athletic Depts.
 Miss Marbry Henning will be in charge of the 1st and 2nd grades at the Central School. Miss Henning is, a graduate of Flagstaff Nor. maj and has had several years of experience, having taught in Pecotello, Idaho.
 Miss Mildred Hopkins who was in Holbrook three years ago returns this year to sup ervise the 1st grade in the Hi School Bldg. Everyone will be glad to welcome her.
 The members of last years faculty returning this year are Helen Hopkins, 2n Grade at Hi Bldg; Bertha M. Rees, 9th and 9th at Hi Bldg Mabel Carter. 3rd and 4th al Central; Anne Cristy, Span. ish and D. Science Depts Eleanor Anderman Math.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors
July IT. 1922.

IL. special with Clerk and County Attorney present understand funds in agreement the Wnow Reservation of Hobrook The Board thought their willingness to uay any city property owned by the
 Merchant and Stock Growers the n bonds should be found business motion duly carried Adjourned ou,r,>, c. , NJ. TANNER Clerk.
  According statutory requirements 7th day of August 1922 in regular session All
 
 of the meetings held July and and whc approved read
 penalty and interest the strike Whorton account Of 
 Helen Fitzpatrick the or the bonds
  all bids call n O a bond issue 0 following claims which
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
CHAS. H. JENNINGS
 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR Democratic Primaries Sept, l2

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of County Recorder of Maya io County, subject to the wishes of the Democratic primary to be held Sept. r2th, 1922.
 Mrs. LuCRETIA w. FLANAGAN I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of Constable in the Holbrook precinct subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept. 12. 1922.
 L. F. McCLANAHAN wish to announce my candidacy for the office of ( ounty School Superinten- dent of Navajo County, subject to the wishes of the voters in the Democratic primary held Sept ra. 1922. HATTIE PENROD FLAHARTY wish to announce my candidacy for the office of County Attorney ot Navajo ( Q subject to the wishes ol the voters in the Democratic primary Sept 12, 1922.
 w. E. FERGUSON This is to give notice that l vii make the race for the office Of Sheriff of Navajo C ounty, subject to the wIsh es of the voters in the Democratic primary, Sept. IF. 1922 J.. w. RICHARDS
 l wish to announce my candidac, for the office of State Senator ot Navajo Co. subject to the wishes ot the voters in the Democratic primary Sept. 12, 1922.
 ED. SAWYER
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
CLOSES DEAL FOR NEW
 CAR AGENCY

MT. c. H. Jennings, our progressive automobile deal- CT just previous to his de- parture for the Coast, clos ed the deal whereby he ob- tained the agency for Dodge cars in Navajo and Apache counties. Ordinarily we are not afraid of MT. Jennings, but now when we see him coming we suppose we will have to ''Dodge".
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

MT. w. B. Chamberlin left for Pennington, New Mexi- co late last week. The Chamberlin family have been spending their summer in that place where they have a delightful home with many fine fruit trees and other charming surround ings.
 Santa Jaque5 and Mir. Uuffield were south country visitors in Holbrook this last week end.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

MT. McNaughton of the Holbrook Oil Force was in town Tuesday and was de- lighted by a chance meeting with some old friends of his from Kingman. They were Mr. and Mrs. Mert Wag- goner of the Old Trails Gar age in that city and have been spending the last few weeks on a fishing trip up among the White Mts. They say that they have had a most delightful time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
SNAKE DANCE SEPT.

Tommy Pavatea, noted Indian Trader at Walpi has sent word in this week that another Snake Dance will be held at the Second Mesa on Sept. 4. This will offer a chance to those who are not able to attend the one on the 26th.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Miss Sue Thomas spent Tuesday in Winslow at the offices of Atty. CHI. Jordan.
 "Candies that make life sweeter" at the Novelty Shop. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO TELE-
 PHONE PATRONS

Copy for new Telephone Directory will go to printer shortly. Those desiring change in listing or new con- nections may have same ap- pear in new Directory by ad- vising office not later than September 1st.
 NAVAJO-APACHE
 TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Expense Fund Amount 400 q of6ca 1ae9 C P Owens official expense 1270 1aea Mrs R l. Newman meals for 14o5 R Newman official 50O0O 1aoe ctondard Oil O. supplies 14s7 I w BazelI Prof services to Indigents - $500 14eSH and Co Light Ice for June Co 1500 W BazeIl Care of 1900 alleged insane 300 15O2 Mer and Stock Growers Bank Asnmt Co Medic SuppIies Health C M I5O5 milk 1906 200O I Fyahl 1908 Navajo suprles 1909 Mountain States and S. Assign R
 
 1512 F. L Stone trimming hedge 7.5O 1514 Geo P Sampson of all insane Undertaking 5000
 Continued on last page.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Mrs. R. c. Smith. of the Snowflake Herald was in HoIbrook Monday, going back to her home the same evening, in. the Clarence Owens car.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
A WOMAN HUNG

around her husbands neck, beseeching him to see w. B. Woods and protect the children's future by taking out one of the New Policies
 of the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
 COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

motorist, he increased his speed and
escaped during the excitement. Another
car was procured and skinner was
taken to the hospital suffering from Sc
we're bodily injuries. -,
William Neville. forty five years old,
of Somerdalc, a suburb of Camden. was
struck by an automobile on the White
Horse pike and received injuries which
caused his death early yesterday morn
ing at Cooper Hospital. Tho car which
struck him was driven by Arthur Dunn,
of Camden. Dunn was arrested.
Mrs. Bridget Anslcy, sixty years old,
of Straiford. was struck by an auto
mobile while walking on the White
Horse Pike near Camden, and received
injuries which caused her death,
Tuesday. in the Cooper Hospital.
The driver Of the car left her lying
on the roadside, and although attempts
10 capture him we're made. he escaped
after a chase.
Valentine Kuglcr. 845O Glcnmore
avenue, this city. died at the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital on Tues
day night from injuries received when
another motorist crashed into his ear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
1928 WILL NOT
Be A JAZZ BABY
Mayor Warns Hotels and Caba-
rets Against Sunday New
Year Celebration
ALSO CAUTIONS ON LIQUOR,

There is gloom IN tho realm Of jazz.
The order has gone out that hotels and
cafes must hold no celebration New
Years eve until midnight. December
81. And the jazz must cease promptly
at I o'clock on New Years morning.
Mayor Moore summoned proprietors
and managers of leading hotels and
rafcs to his office yesterday and warned
them continued violation of the law
respecting cabaret performances and
other infractions of polio" regulations
no longer would be tolerated.
The Mayor, Director Cortelyou, OF
the Department of Public Safety. and
other officials have been in receipt of
complaints that cafes and hotels con l.
tinucd cabaret performances after 1
A. NJ. and that dancing and famboy-
ant spectacles. staged 10 the whine Of
'jazz.' had been common where guests
either carried or obtained liquor.
The Mayor read regulations govern
ing the operations of hotels. cafes and
restaurants to the hOtclmnn in the pres :
once of Mr.. Cortc'you and City Solic.
itor Smyth. Mr.. Moore said he would
insist on strict regulation and implicit
obedience. lie added that the police de
partmcnt would proceed against any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
URGES CITY SELL
SOFT COAL TO POOR
Assistant Welfare Head Says
rs Best Way to Relieve
Shortage
wouLp KEEP COST DOWN

=. 7 Blair Spencer. Assistant Di.
...,or Of Welfare, yesterday advocated
A.. orpointment Of a commission OF
.nh,ic I officials and coal operators to
% ,u;n, Unanimous coal into the city for
vi, under municipal auspices.
IN ~ spenccr asserted that there Is
m ,rv real shortage Of coal, and a
. -, snor Would bring discomfort to the
.sr,. ~ Of modest circumstances through
.,v' .u. the city. He said that under his
.,.r ~. the poor person who has to pur'
~. .s.,. coal by the bucketful would 70.
..r,. ..r. the fuel at cost price-appro1i.
e.,.,, e $40 a ton--and thus be relieved
% ~ ~. burden Of paying as high as S2s
s2O A ton, as Is the case when
snu Z. nurchased in small quantities
eoat tbe back alley coal huckstcrs. .
ncnI nIso .f of city piers for the dumping OF
:. os;.nminous coal to be brought here
tne Snrce was recommended by. DR.:
GS,..cer @ who said he had been deluged
rsouests for coal. He added ne
q Investigated conditions at the an :
Iau In".c;ts mines and discovered that only
..na..;,th .nh Of freight cars necessary to
SS.rals the daily output Of the mines
are available. , a a.. ,,.,
Dr.. Spencer's advocacy OF the use
~ bituminous coal follows his personIl
s,n.rience with the coal situation. lie
..,. the coal has proved vcrv satisfac
@ tory and he regards its use ns the So
iNt;on Of the present difficulty.
He suggested that the use Of the
..tt coal be confined to homes alone
- that large corporations would not
vt,lise the present emergency to cir
S,mvent the smoke ordinance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
,lace in which violations were discov.

place IN which violations were discov-
cred.
The hotelmen pledged themselves to
strict observance of the closing regula-
tions. The Mayor told the managers
he had instructed the police department
to CO. operate in enforcing the Volstead
act and that infringements Of that law
would be prosecuted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Is interested in the recreation and edu-
cation OF girls over sixteen, and the
organization is non sectarian and self
governing. Fifty per cent Of the girls
are employed in factories. 40 per cent
in stores and Offices, and but per cent
stay Mt home.
Miss Marion II. Niles. president of
the Massachusetts League, Is acting
president Of the meeting. and about
seven different States are represented
by the president Of the league and
club members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
TWO MORE CAMDEN
AUTO VICTIMS DE
Total Of 1O2 Fatalities Since
First Of Year Recorded
by Police
DRIVERS SPEED AWAY

Four deaths in four days due TO auto
mobile accidents. make n total Of 102
persons killed by automobiles in Cam
den this year.
In two cases this week the drivers
OF cars, after striking down their VIC
tins. left them dying on the street and
fed without Offering assistance.
Charles Skinner. forty seven years
old. 1893 Chestnut street. died this
morning at the West Jersey llOmco-
pathic Hospital from injuries received
when he was struck by an automobile
yesterday afternoon. lie was Knocked
down while crossing street and thrown
several feet by the car.
Although rassersby shouted to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
VAUGHAN SPEAKS TONIGHT
Addresses Life Underwriters on
correct SaIesmanship Methods

Samuel NJ. Nauclnin. president OF
Baldwin Locomotive Works, will speak
TO the Philadelphia Association Of Life
Underwriters tonight at the Bellevue
Stratford on Correct Methods OF
Salesmanship.'
Dinner will be served TO the 800
members who are expected to attend.
Other prominent speakers will address
the association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

ALL THIS FOR TEN CENTS
Twelve pages OF interesting magazine
articles, hieh.Class fiction. humor. and art
work; n slX-page all-star comic section: a
rep.a.,oned ro,ogravure pictorial section; a
eonpletc nCwspa per: all for ten cents. That
Ia the bargain you get with the Sunday
frBLIC LEpGER. Make 1t a Habit. t."-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
EDUCATIONAL DAY" At
GIRLS CLUB Meeting
Ns.Iona, League Sessions viii Come
TO Close Today

Today Is "Educational Day at the
meeting of the National Board of Di..
r.ctors of the National League Of Girls
rubs, The meeting, which is being
k.ld at 1925 Locust street, has been
n session since Wednesday morning
and will close tomorrow.
DR., Walton II. Hamilton, depart
ment head Of economies OF Amherst
College, will speak on "Material and
Methods in Workers Education AM
horst College has been carrying ON n
special educational course at Spring
Held and Holyoke, Mass, and DR..
Hamilton has been engaged in this
work.
The National League Of Girls Clubs