davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-10-13
SILL LTANA THEATRE
 OCTOBER 17TH

In wonderfully produced him adaptation of Anthony Hopes inter esting story of intrigue, royal TO- nance and reckless adventure, "The Prisoner of Zenda," which will be shown at the Sultana theatre Tues day evening, October IT, the theatre goers of Williams will have the oppor- tunity of seeing the latest production for Metro by Rex Ingram The story has given Ingram another opportun- ity to display the directorial genius which made ''The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" a screen classic and in 'The Prisoner of Zenda," he has brought into being one more cinema work that will occupy distinct niche in the hall of film fame.
 Ingram has perfectly caught the atmosphere of the mythical kingdom of Ruritania as described by Anthony Hope, and has set down the spirited and romantic action of the fanclful story in massive and picturesque backgrounds. A lavish hand has also been used in costuming the piece, while in the selection of the cast par ticuIar attention has been paid
 Lewis Stone has the role made fam ous by Hackett and Sothern. In the dual role of Rudolf Rassenryll, the young Englishman who doubled for his cousin Rudolf, King of Ruritania, who was held in durance vile that his brother, Duke Michael (B1ack Mich aeD, might succeed to the throne and to the hand of the Princess Flavia, Stone gives a dynamic piece of act ing. Incidentally he displays rare ability as a swordsman in the famous dueling scenes.
 Beautiful Alice Terry is Princess F1avia. She is an ideal type for the part and gives a splendid perform ance. Black Michael is excellently played by Stuart Holmes, while an outstanding bit of character work is contributed by Robert Edeson as Colonel Sapt Ramon Navarro shows himself as an actor of rare ability in the role of Rupert of Hentzau. Malcolm McGregor, late graduate of Yale College, takes the part of Count of Tarlenheim. Barbara La Marr makes a very effective Antoln- cite de Mauban. The remaining roles are in good hands and the long extra list shows the careful drilling of 1n- gram.
 There will be one performance on Tuesday evening October IT at 8:OO P. M. Prices will be adults 50 cents plus tax, children 25 cents plus tax.
 The management earnestly request that all be seated before the begin ming performance, so that they will not lose any of the story nor disturb others who are watching the picture.
 adv.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
Kills Deer in Self Defense

"Scotty'' McDougall pleads guilty to bagging a fine young buck this season. While he has been in the habit of going out each year it is not at all his custom to bring in a buck. The explanation which Scotty gives is that the deer attacked him and he had to shoot in self-defense, and ev- en then he picked out the smallest buck in the lot. The herd which at tackled him was the largest that has ..een seen about Williams for sorns time.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

have been presented with peti- ton requesting me to run for school trustee.
 If the school patrons feel they want me, will consent to run. If elected I will serve the patrons to the best of my ability, as I am in terested in having a good school.
 MRS. ALBERT LEBSCH.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
Repairing Canyon Road

J. D. Tannehill and party are en- gagged this week in doing some re- pair work on the Williams Grand Can yon road out near Miller Wash. Ex- cept for the few parts now undergo ing repair, the road is in fairly good shape.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
Dancing Party

Dancing Party Miss Nora Buss entertained with ?. hancing party Wednesday night in
 honor of her cousin John Stoeger of kaukana, Wis, who was to leave the
 Following night on No. 10. MT. Stoe- ger has been in Williams for the past two years.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
FOUR NOMINATIONS MADE
 IN BEAUTY CONTEST

Four nominations have been made in the beauty contest being conducted by the Williams News for the purpose of picking a representative to go to the Phoenix State Fair. As previous ly announced each of these candl- dates could receive but 500 votes dur ing the nomination week but the bal loting will open Saturday, October 14, at noon, and then the enthusiasm of the supporters of the various can didates will determine the number of votes to be cast. Below appear the rules of the contest and a list of the candidates:
 Rules of Contest
 1. Voting begins at 12 M Satur- day, October IA and continues until 10 A. M. Friday, October 27 at which time the balloting will close and the final count will be made.
 g. Ballots shall be received in a sealed ballot box which shall be open ed by the judges the final count being made Friday, October 27.
 8. Balloting shall be done by means of special coupon ballots. In each issue of the News up until the closing of the contest will appear coupon ballot good for 100 votes. With each paid subscription secured to the News a coupon ballot good for 10000 votes will be given. For each paid renew al subscription to the News a coupon ballots good for 5000 votes will be given. In voting write in the name of 
 to vote and place in the sealed bollot box which will be at the News office Ballots may be mailed to the editor where voters are not able to come in and will be placed in the ballot box by him. Such ballots should be in- closed in a sealed envelope.
 4. The judges are J. W. Lee, A. M. Root and Manus Duffy. These jud- ges will seal the ballot box on Satur- day, October 14th and the box will be kept closed under their seals, ex- cept when opened by them for the. purpose of counting the ballots.
 5. The contestant receiving the largest number of votes will be de- clared the winner for Coconino coun- vt and will be entitled to represent the county at the Arizona State Fair having her fare paid to the fair and her expenses paid while in Phoenix during the fair. The winner at the Fair will receive a $500 dollar jewe! as first prize.
 Get behind your candidate and see that she is given the opportunity of Coconino county at the State Fair.
 Contestants
 Miss Aphra Anderson
 Miss Mildred Smith
Williams news., 1922-10-13

H. N. Cope, Deputy Supervisor, re- turned on the 10th, from a visit in l he East, bringing his wife with him.
 They are now at home in the Gi1ligan residence on Fourth Street.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

Forest Supervisor George Kimball left for Grand Canyon, Monday, on Eange inspection work. He is expect
 Ed back today (Friday).
Williams news., 1922-10-13

The Royal Neighbors were enter Eained very pleasantly Wednesday af-
 6ernoon, by Mrs. Geo. Barnes.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

Post Master Poison gives notice that mail which is to go west should be in the office by 5 80 in order to go
 bn the evening train.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

Methodist Episcopal Church Notice
 There will be no preaching service at the Methodist church next Sunday but Sunday School will be held at the usual hour Rev. Lowe is away at the Church Conference.
Williams news., 1922-10-13
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. H. H. GILLIES, Rector. Sunday, Oct 18th
 10 A. M. Morning Prayer and ser mon. Strangers cordially invited
Williams news., 1922-10-13

H. E. Edwards. warden of the Hopi House at Grand Canyon, was Williams visitor on Monday.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

Take home a box of Liggetts choco- lates-always fresh. Grand Canyon Drug Store adv.
Williams news., 1922-10-13

Contestants Miss Aphra Anderson Miss Mildred Smith Miss Harriet Lebsch Miss Pauline Jones
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

want to be tied down 20 any one team.
He loves basketball and plays the game
for the sport alone. Therefore, there
Is an element of doubt In the report
that he will play.
Leaders Win Again
The leaders In the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Basketball League again
won their games last evening, Phil
adelphia Terminal defeating Key
stone Telephone al to %, and Amcri-
can Railway Express trimming Mono
type % to 20. In the Terminal con.
test the telephone five put up a good
fight in the first half. which ended
10 to 13. In this period Billy Black
starred with four field goals. all long
shots.
At the start of the second half Kcat =
ing Gagged three fouls in a row, bringing
the totals to 21-20, and then the tele-
phone boys went out of the business, for
they gained only three more points.
while the railroaders were getting
twenty. In the final period Keating was
the whole telephone team, contributing
eight of their ten points on SIX fouls
and a field toss. Eddie Gallagher OK
cclled for Terminal with seven baskets.
In the other game, American Rail.
ways Express nosed out Monotypo in
the final minutes on q sensational rally
In which Lowery and Davidson featured
with long goals. The figures nt half
time were tie at II. With only one
minute to play the totals were tied n,
20. when Lowery and Davidson regis.
tered long tries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
SWARTHMORE PREP.
READY FOR OPENER.
Captain HalIock, of Basketball
Team, Steps Aside in Favor
Of Better Player
LA SALE FIRST RIVAL

DROSPECTS of Swartbmore Prep
L School, having n winning basketball
team this season loom bright. A large
number Of boys have turned out for the
team. and Conch Johnny Ogden, former
Garnet baseball and basketball star, is
working hard every day.
Last season Coach Ogden was forced
TO use quintet composed Of incxperi-
cnced boys. He secured the school for
material, but his quest was in vain. The
youngsters IN the Garnet and Gray ip
stitution either knew nothing Of basket
ball or we're ineligible.
"But things are different this sea :
son." said Ogden this morning 81
have enough experienced material to
build two teams, and 7 expect the school
to establish a good record. The main
difficulty now is to find the best rom :
bination to send against La Sale Prep.
in our opening game Friday afternoon
although have n large number Of
boys from last season, it Is doubtful il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
IOE DUGAN TRADED
TO BOSTON RED SOX
n,tfieIder Miller and Pitcher
Acosta Come to Athletics
From Washington
ep,FF GETS PECKINPAUGH
Mack Needed Players,
Sole Traded Joe Dugan

1rcre Is Connie Mack's cxplana-
,,on Of the deal which sends Joe
Ducan to Boston:
~ gave the deal a lot Of consid-
,ration before ! let Dugnn go. But,
sftnr thinking it all over, decided
that Il would be for the best that
Dugan should leave the Athletics.
~ had several offers for Dugan,
hut could not get players. i wanted
nlayers. and that's why I didn't let
Joe 20 before. Bing Miller was the
only good looking youngster on the
market, TO my mind, and so when 1
rot the chance grabbed Miller.
"In Miller ] think I have the
making of n good ball player. One,
who with little more experience,
will be able to hold his own. Acosta
is only fair pitcher.
Galloway will take Dugans place
at third base. He played the posi-
ton the last month Of the 1921 sea-
son, and played it we'll. I have had
him In mind all along. Either CAL
loway or Barrett will play short
stop.
II have several infeld combina-
tions that can work out. and the
nfeld that plays in the spring
training probably will be the one I
will use during the season."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
CAMDEN IS AFTER
SECOND HALF FLAG
Will Make Strong Bid for Hon.
ors in Eastern League
Final Cage Series
EXPECT KERR IN LINEUP

81 (NAMDEN is out to win the second
~ half flag in the Eastern Basket
ball League" was the answer of DIR.
Helm. of the Skeeters. when asked this
morning regarding the final dash for the
seasons title in that organization.
Our team ran into a bunch Of tough
luck in the first half" he continued.
but things may break differently in the
present series.
This Is not an alibi for losing the
first half pennant to Trenton, but
comparative figures show we have
played just as good ball as the Potters.
There were many reasons why we did
not eventually Mt least tie up our rivals.
although ] am pleased that the two
teams did not finish on even terms.
Camden men were injured at vari l.
Gus times during the season, and that
game with Wilkes Barre would never
have been lost with big Dave Kerr in
tho lineup. But the matter was talked
over before the game and IT was de
cided that If we could not win the
first half. It was foolish to take any
season by playing him. Dave would
have seen to it that Chief Muller would
have never scored any seven goals
VIII Play Tonight
Kerr Is expected to assume his usua
position when the Phils start the seconC
series across the river with The
Skeeters this evening. lie has rounded
into shape and his injured ankle has
responded to expert treatment by thu
club physician. According to reports
Camden may have new center soon il
the person of Richie Dieghan. of Coates
Vile. II the Camden boy comes to th'
Skceters he will be used to relieve
Eddie Doln In any emergency.
Considerable interest Is displayed by
the local fans as to the way the Phil.
lies will line up. Manager VIII Myer
has turned the team over to DIR. Loui
Sugarman. who will play and PERSONAL!
conduct the game. Lou will play ;
forward position with Chickie Passon
Regan will jump center and Wrigh
and Cross will be the guards.
According rs Suggy, Calhoun anC
Danny McNichol will also be on hand
If McNichol Is present there Is a posi-
bility that he may start. Danny ha
expressed himself as opposed to playin
in the Eastern League ~ he does no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
19 SCHOOLS ENTER
" SWIM CARNIVAL
InterschoIastic Championship
Will Be Held in the Penn
Pool January n
LAWRENCEVILLE HAS TITLE
BY PAUL PREP

NINETEEN public high and prep
L schools have signifed their inten-
ton Of entering teams in the annual
swimming meet for the intcrscholastic
championship OF the United States.
under the auspices Of the University of
PENNSYLVANIA, at Weightman Hall,
January 81.
The same schools that were entered
in last years meet again will be among
those present. Then. too, Albany High
School has entered a team, and this
will make the meet the largest in his
tory. Last season the meet record
was broken, when eighteen schools
entered. but with nineteen competing
this year, this record will go to the
boards.
Six events" are scheduled for the
meet. A 20O-vard relay race for four.
men teams, 50-yard swim. 1G0-yard
SWIM. 22O-yard swim, diving and
plunginy for distance arc the events
cardcd.
WiSh 50 many entrants in this year s
meet IL looks as 1t there VIII be a
number of records smashed The COM
petition should be kecner than ever. and
there will be some interesting races.
Three records were lowered last
season. The 80. yard dash. 30 yard
swim and the plunge for distance were
the events In which new marks we're
made. Wright, of Erie High. broke
the 5O-yard record. while Jim Hull,
of Brooklyn Poly Prep, and McGrcerly,
of Lawrenceville, lowered the times OF
the 233O- yard swim and plunge figures
respectively.
The meet last year was won by
Inwrenceville. with a total cf 81
roints. Girard College was second,
with 90. and Erie High third, with 10.
Iserkley Irving School way fourth.
with o points. West philadelphia was
the only local public high school to
place. The Speedboys scored 3 points.
Girard College, Albany High, West
Philadelphia High, Northeast High.
Central High. OF Washington: Erie
High. Lawrencevillc, St.. Luke's
School, Marquard, Of brooklyn; Poly
Prep. of Brooklyn: Stuyvcsant High,
of New York Lane Tech. Of Chicago /;
Rutgers Prep, Episcopal Academy, At
lantic City High, Germantown High,
Southern High. Berkeley Irving and
Mcrcersburg Academy are the schools
entered in this years meet.
The schools will splash the water In
Pcnn's tank promptly at > O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

Joe Dugan, one of the best third
basemcn in baseball, has been traded
nv Connie Mack, manager of the Ath =
ietics. 70 the Boston Red Sox.
Nuran disappears finally from the
Athletics as the result of q three cor =
npred deal completed last night between
Mack. Harry Frazec. Of Boston, and
Clark Griffith. of Washington.
Here's the dope:
uos,on get. 10. pur,p and Frank
VRc..ke. washington shortstop;
WASHINGTON gets Roger Pccrklnpaugh: r re-
e1Sh Ths athleti,s gT Jos. Xoosta. nm under
sired Crb,n soutbrcY pitcher; Blng Miller
AZ outheloer; r,o ana nstnSS Deveo' cash 'oh
Griffith stated positively today. tha'
unless thGrc was an uneNIec.cd Snanse
IN ms plans. rechin,uuSn Mou,n "ot
De made manager vi tue Ns.lo,aIs'
lne manasersh'p .. 'ilc ;.; Sa.,Gnu'S ~ ~
vacant ow,ns 10 nv Ies le"a,ion vi
deorg' 'cDrIuc' WY ay'cu "o l''',, ,,
ager iaS' Sea"on; n''" u "nu HGncraiiy
heen tnc oei'e, Il,a. H., s"ou.u "si,n.n ao
qure rVcN'nnnusn .ne iu InI''er n, NV iotn .tA
american cam'h'" ,! Wou,u s,rp mo snc
tseanry' ,,.;,h nlS peLiei, hl,, "'' "r'ni'n
eani, Sas nitnoI. uu'is. .,
.h Mrlman Sa,n ne was |"i preparru ~ ~
MoAr un un,Iin'e,,e" ri,;! WIN Iesiuu. W
Az AZ ""m '''"'i 'sp, sa, "'" ~ VI ''a ii.as.u ~.
@ .nat seNrId' :',tJ io'niy .nnJor 'e"sue sur
W.T. WILL mn'ru ,o""s",iu'' s .hu ,n.o ,,,,,.,1
.,uh "o" owr"ra "o"' wor,d u" odm;t thot 'Sre, orM
oU %oUor va" "as, = ,o,,oJ T., ,hn ,roaas a' uo '
haI 1..',a,, ""S ",i,, ' oo amU 81" ~ -
Mo Wack roccivcJ . .nhstont;al ann
me Muck rp'ciVeu suDsta,'tia' sum
m MI,,n 1e'o,S @ DiS"h 20 im 'ncmI,se niiuT 10, >,
owl, o." so,. ''v ,,,r.,I,.. n H. ~. vi.
%mi "i "" o soai"S st9 ~ 0,n In' neT n or''
,b;oh ra, nor,,sol "T; .rho ,ria, To-, thor
,rc. D%n Tas re'usrg S,cn 900 "e N,m,e.,"s M .ne,,
nr,co "''" 7''0''0' 10 ''' P'' '"''
p'''
Good for Red SoX
The deal Is n pood ono for thc Rod
sox and NAV mako tho fms forget fo,
q tim" at least. tn" terrible" Mr.,
1o"Ss onI nI' NnT's ,nI paS''"s VI oco''' puSn
Stor;on .N nro,,in', ,i'm''' Cha 1,o, .,,.o,
,bot Droon ,,Lj ~ I, 60.
stors In i, oucbonao ,ho Mnot.r,or
youli rccoivn Ioo I,dno srs. mu,,, hnsonnn
,rd vI'o ''DriTr ,;.Nh Joe 'uuEr, hrSt oaseman
shinnod p,,o', all W" ", ,tna,. va w., uu'ts ~, =,
~,s Ni,io" "n. an IAN sol lTr n''i
Fra,oo T.. n JoI;"htnn "' ,o ,,i.r, 'nsn' .h ,o,
and d"n,o rod ut,,s"Irm .hat D m''n apS uca
Sbor, Ston "Iru fon ,n"' ,hn pI ,.Isah "ouaa pay
son liz UD aJdoJ ,I ~ nru ooN neHi SEA
D"Gv Lis auueu. ,aoMe'.L, tnnt liughca
pittcncor "'' MANAGE, na', .nousnt wen o.
ID Rsrro, h Sou"sH.er n p,rked up D.
jeador 81 ,%o MnI" WnJ .me ,n.,er I,;,. was tn'
in6oldcr and ,ni aH at.u o9A. Littenger Is al
season anu '"o"eu inuch promise ias'
II pit,orco. :. oo.o,,o 3 su,u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
A Hockey Deal

livery ONE in West Philadelphia
IL High thinks the Speedboys are going
to win the interscholastic ice hockey
crown this season. But in a few days
every one at Forty seventh and Walnut
streets will be thinking something else.
West Philly and Bryn Athyn Acad-
cmy made an iron bound agreement be-
fore the start of the hockey season this
year. 1t was arranged that the OIangc
and Blue. would not use Hauzcr. star
goalkeeper. if Bryn Athyn did not play
Werner Schnarr. one OF the best play
crs in the East. The reason for this
agreement was that both boys had
played on the Quaker City team.
But it looks as if the Westerners are
out of luck. or something like that
Bryn Athyn won't be hurt so much by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
EIGHT IN ROW FOR ANNLYN
Uptown Cage Team Has Won Nine.
teen Out Of Twenty-Five Games

Winning the last eight basketball
games. making n total of nineteen vic
tories in twenty two starts, is the rec
ord of the Annlyn five.
The team Is composed of former Ma
tivity players, including Davis. Sirch
and Waller. and games are wanted
away with first -class teams. Address
Frank Sirch. 3171 Gaul street or phone
Kensington 5J3j between G and I T.. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Chicago Alumni to Welcome w. g. ].

ChjcaEo. Jan. 1l.--Washngton and Jcner-
son alumni OF Chicago today were prepared
t"r a rouslng welcome to that institutions
football squad upon It's arrival here en-
route home from California. whCrc II held
the University OF California to scoreless
tie at Pasadena on January .. 4 luncheon
every moment during the eleven's stay in
Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

was called Run Home Dugan'' and
disappearing joe" lie played In 10
games at third base last season and
battcd .205. His fielding average was
.053.
O'Rourke, who was once a member
of the Brooklyn Robins, played in 1913
games ut short for the Senators, and
his batting average was .234. His field
ing average was .021.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
PROS TO GET $500
MORE IN P. G. A. GOLF
Rodman Wanamaker Adds to Match
Play Prize Money

Columbus, o., Jan. 11.--Announcc-
ment was made here today by George
Sargent, president Of the. Professional
Golfers Association Of the United
States. that he has accepted the offer
of Rodman Wanamakcr to give an ad-
ditional $500 to the prize list for the
professional tournament to be held at
Pittsburgh this year.
This money is to be distributed S25
to each Of the thirty-two players who
are defeated In the first round Of match
play. Mr.. Wanamakcr's cash gift is
in addition to hih silver trophy, which
has been competed for in tournaments
for a number of years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Cleveland Syndicate After Red Sox

Cleveland, Jan. ia syndicate OF Cieve-
landers are said to be in tho market for
the Boston American League Baseball club
Sam Deutsch, prominent local sportsmn n
left here last night for New York TO confer
with President Harry Frazee, OF the Red
Sox. Matt J. Hinkel. well-known referee
and fight promoter. who made an effort to
purchase the club several years ago algo is
said 10 be one OF tho syndtcatc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
ST. MIchaeI's Wants Games

The ST.. Michaels basketball teams want
games for their home floor tomorrow evo-
ming. First and second class teams wishing
to play ST. Michaels should get IN touch
with c, Ritter. Phone Germantown e782 boz
tween 30 and $50 T.. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

the loss Of Werner. after all. "Morry'
Scbnarr, werner's brother, has entered
the institution at BETH Ayres and he
will play for the team.
The younger Schnarr played in the
recent games with his famous brothers
against Quaker City and st. Nicholas:
Ho made favorable showing and
against high school players should be
whirlwind. He Is clever player.
though not as good as Werner. and his
presence will be felt by opposing teams.
CATHOLIC HIGH continued its
~ winning streak in the Catholic
Schools Basketball League yesterday
afternoon by beating st. Joseph's Prep.
Mt the Second Regiment Armory. 20 to
10. The game was featured by the
playing Of Logan. Catholics star for
ward.
Catholic got a running start in the
first half. and It looked as II the team
was going to win by an extra large
score. However. the second period was
listlcss, Catholic getting only eight
points. while the Crimson and Gray
garnered six.
The foul shooting Of Logan was re-
sponsible for Catholics victory, while
Cuniff's and McNichol's failures to
make free shots count proved fatal to
st. Joseph's.
Southern continued its parade in the
Intcrscholastic League by. beating Ger
mantown lIigh. 80 TO 2G. Frankford
and West Philadelphia played a close
32-21 game. while Central walloped
Northeast, ~ to 90. in the other league
contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
Exhibition Of BOWLING

An exhibition OF star bowliE. VIII be held
on the alleys Of the Northwest Athletic As.
soc alton at their new headquarters Twenty
third street and Co.unrbia avenue this eve
ing. a match game between the All-Stars
and the Northwest Athletic Association will
follow.