davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
WHY
Physical Exercise Is Among th
 Necessities.

Physical exercise Is necessary. 1t Is as important as food, fresh air and sleep; without 1t health Is impossible. By exercise" we mean making move ments other than the purposeful move ments of ordinary life. Brushing the hair, raising food to the mouth, getting up and sitting down are done for a purpose and are of course exercise of a sort, but we do not do them with the idea of developing our muscles, ex- banding our chests, or quickening our circulations.
 The impulse to take exercise Is in. stinctive In the young. During child. hood 1t finds expression in playing and romping; during youth and early adult life, in sports and athletic contests. It Is not necessary to urge young people to take that kind of exercise rather, 1t is necessary to utter word of warning against excess. The young man of the present day IS in greater danger of overtaxing his heart and oth' CT organs by excess in athletics than he is of letting them spoil for want of sufficient exercise It is the bust. ness man or the professional man who has passed his fortieth birthday that needs exercise and that usually thinks he Is too busy to take 1t.
 A favorite, argument of the brain worker who is advised to walk, or tc play golf, or to take some other form of regular exercise. Is that he has ex hausted his vitality by brain work and that the use of his muscles be yond the absolute needs of daily lift would exhaust still further his life forces.
 That is not so. for the brain Is ia tigued only because 1t Is fed witt blood that circulates sluggishly ant that is already so loaded with toxins that it cannot take away those thai result from intellectual work. A brisl walk would fll the brain workers lungs with air, quicken his circulation oxysenate his blood and unload 1t ol its toxins, squeeze the stagnant lymph out of his muscles, empty his liver o its poisons and quicken all his excre toey functions. Then his brain would be bathed with fresh, pure blood, ant the "cobwsbs' would be washed away --Yeuth's Companion.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

the tenth into three-bagger by Cur tis and bingle by Joyce that scored Curtis.
 Which gave Flagstaff two out of the three games they have played this year with Williams and made the sixth straight game they have won, also giving Mortensen perfect rec ord of games pitched and won.
 Though held scoreless until the seventh, it was mainly by the superb fielding, in and out, of Williams. Up to then Beggs only struck out two Flagstaff men. It was bingle, bingle, bingle, to all parts of the lot. And wherever the pill went, there was a Williams man with butterfly net.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
OH! BOY!

The train was late, even later than is usual on this particular line, and as they crawled through one station weary traveller was heard to ex- claim
 "What villainous station this isl They try to irritate one on purpose Look at those girls in the refreshment room! Why do they dress them all ir black?"
 Don't you know?" said the fellow. passenger in a most solemn tone o1 voice, and with look of awe on his face.
 "No," replied the curious and fret ful traveller.
 "Why," said the other, "they are ir mourning for the late trains."
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
NEW STATE LAWS
 NOW IN EFFECT

State and county officials are busy this week working out the enforce ment of details of several new state laws. With the exception of emer- gency measures, all laws passed by the special session of the fifth legis- lature and approved by the governor became operative July 15. The list of new laws includes the following:
 House bill 3S, appropriating $4O,O00 toward the construction of road from Chloride to the site of the Boulder Canyon dam, contingent upon a like appropriation from Mohave county.
 Senate bill 39, making an appro- priation to cover preliminary ex- penses advanced in the organization of the industrial commission under the workmen's compensation act, which later was decided to be uncon- stitutional. Under this bill Roy N. Davidson is allowed $7S2.26 and John B. Dyan $547.58 for services render ed as secretary and assistant secre- tary to the commission. Senate bill AS, appropriating $5.- 900 for the relief of Bridget Murphy, whose husband was killed in high way construction accident. Senate bill 52, approprating $5,000 for the relief of Mrs. Maida E. Lay ton, whose husband was slain by an inmate of the state industrial school. + Senate bill 30, an amendment to the irrigation laws, conferring upon state lands located in irrigation dis tricts all rights and benefits of pri. vately owned land.
 Senate bill AZ, providing for the formation of electric districts. This law was aimed especially to aid resi- dents of the Casa Grande district to secure cheap power.
 House bill 63, providing for the or ganizatiOn, management and main- tenance of agricultural improvement districts.
 House bill 40, amending the gaso- line tax law by exempting all gasoline used by the federal government of it's agents.
 Senate bill 8. New inheritance tax code.
 Senate bill 34. New motor vehicle law, regulating the use of highways. House bill 61, amending the mar
 riage and divorce law by providing that any justice of the peace located more than 20 miles from the county
 seat may receive applications for mar
 riage licenses.
 House bill 51. An amendment to the irrigation law, permitting enlarg- ed boundaries by the inclusion of ad-
 jacent territory.
 Senate bill 62, providing for the
 recordation by the state tax commis- sion of information relative to all is
 sues of bonds or other securities of
 state, counties, cities, towns, school
 districts, irrigation districts, munich
 pal or other political subdivisions of
 the state, and imposing penalties for failure of officials to comply with the orders of the tax commission. | Senate bill 52, authorizing school
 boards to levy assessments to cover
 the cost of improving streets adja-
 cent to school property without the
 necessity of holding a bond election.
 House bill 81, repeals senate joint resolution No. l, passed by the regu-
 lar session of the fifth legislature, re- ferring to the people an amendment
 to the laws on education. The pur-
 pose of this bill was to prepare the
 way for the new constitutional amend
 ment initiated by the state treasurers'
 association, and which will be voted
 on at the general election next fall.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
BOY SCOUTS
By P. F. WARNER 1
 Scout Executive | } q q q . . . t . . . . $ . {

The Boy Scout indoor baseball league had it's first practice game on Wednesday evening on the Emerson school grounds, between teams cap tained by Joe La Scala and Fred Mon toya, the team explained by the latter winning, 9-7. The winning team con sisted of Louis David, Fred Montoya, Frank Harrison, Jr., Taylor, Limo Rodriguez, Raymond Rodriguez, Wal lace Took, Joe Navarro, Adolph Ures- ti, Clifford Ward. The team headed by Joe La Scalla was made up of James Jones, Burton Cameron, Joe Kinds, Harvey Cooper, Sherman Schwarz, Manuel Mier, Freddie Col lins, Gale McFate and Willard Lusk.
 We hope to have enough boys for at least four teams. The next game will be played on the Emerson grounds at 6:45 p. m. Monday. Any boys between the ages of 12 and Is are invited to come and get in. A regular schedule will be arranged and the winning team will be treated to a free ice cream feed.
 On Saturday Fred Collins, Wm. Harrison, Frank Harrison, Jr., Will lard Lusk, Buster Raudebaugh, Limo Rodriguez, Edward Ward, Clifford Ward, Adolph Uresti, Roy Zion and Wallace Took enjoyed a hike to El- den springs. The start was made from the court house about 7:30 and on the way ball game was played. The springs were reached at II o,clork and dacpita tho fact that av eryone was exceedingly hungry, an hour was spent in practicing knot tying and other tenderfoot require ments. Buster Raudebaugh imagined that he was second Buffalo Bill and tried to lasso everything in sight, but only succeeded in getting himself tied up. Going back, the boys tried to track an airplane to it's lair, but as it did not travel on the ground they were unable to find it's tracks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

couple of players to keep his prom ise to let all the boys have shot at the game.
 Major McCombs was umps for Flag staff and Raymond Rupe for Williams and both did good work.
 It was a good clean game through out, with very little pickering or um- pire batting.
 Manager Nprdyke came up with his team from Williams and there were a lot of other Williams fans here, in- cluding Elmer Duffield, Lyle Button and Dr. Miller.
 Flagstaff goes to Williams this
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

No, not butterfly, because that sounds too much like butter-fingers, which is what the Williams boys ain't got.
 Cook, the villagers short, was so fast and accurate in handling his chances he was disgusting. Hood was pillow of Herklees at first. Dunn was behemoth at third. Alien was Goliath at second. Simphdns was Mercury in center. Cupid Proctor behind the plate was as peppily pug nacious as ever. It was Cook who started Williams slump, and it was Mortensen who was the bright particular star for
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

seventh was no accident, we got two more. Then in the ninth, just to show them we played ball sometimes our selves, we got another, tying the score.
 Then--hold me doctor, an don't let me laugh-we turned the first and only two pitches made by Beggs in
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

.Sullivant batted for Cole in tenth. Stolen bases-Cook, Allen. Sacrifice fly - Hood. Three-baggers-O'Co Con- nor, Curtis. Struck out--by Morten- sen, 2; by Beggs, 4. Hit by pitcher Cook. Bases on balls-Off Morten- sen, 1; of Beggs, 1.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
THE REASON

Husband-(afte first tif)-"It's a jolly job there are no marriages in heaven!"
 Wife-"There c-c-couldn't be, eos no men are there"
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04

The man who boasts that his auto mobile never has anything the mat ter with it seems to spend most of his time tinkering with it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
HIS WATERLOO

The city farmer gave 1t up
 And moved right back to town ' When he found out he'd planted all
 His oat grains upside down.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD
 GOES INTO DISCARD

Miss Helen Wainwright has been smashing records with such regularity that we were not bit surprised to hear the l6-year-old aquatic marvel of the New York Women's Swimming Association has done it again. The now mark she has set up is for the lso yards free style swim which she did in minute, 49 3-s seconds, clipping one-fifth of second from the listed international standard, set up by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, of the same organization. Miss Wain- wright did the smashing" at the water carnival held at the Brighton Beach Baths. N. Y. C.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-04
GIVE WILLIAMS BIG
 START THEN WIN IN
 THE SIZZLING TENTH

Continued from Page One.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

Seven inclosed models comprise the ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
Big Crowd at the Opening
of Biggest Closed Car Show
Splendid Display of Latest Models for All Year Use
Include the Products of All the Leading -
Automobile Manufacturers.

Perhaps your closed car does cost a
few dollars more in the beginning. Per-
haps the uplseep for oil and gasoline is
slightly in excess OF that required for an
open model. Offset this by the number
Of days you need q closed car. 1t is
actually your right hand man through
out the year. You are not paying dead
storage for a machine that is lacked up
for six months.
Then the closed model is economical
because 1t protects your clothing and
your health. Afoot or in an open car
you are likely to suffer from extremes
Of weather that will damage your gar
ments. IL they do not actually injure
your health.
1.-THE fact that the closed model Is
both a business and q pleasure type
Is another economical factor. II you
own only an open type. there are occa-
sons when 1t would not be advisable to
use 1t. With closed car you never face
this difficulty, as It is dignified and
suitable for all occasions"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
Closeups of the Show
PAIGE AND JEwETT.

The Paige-Detroit Company OF New York
Is exhibiting both the Paige and Jewett
closed cars. Among the models shown are
the Jewett coupe and sedan, Paige $3.50 coupe.
sedan and limousine.
The Jewett sedan seats five passen-
gers and Is abundantIy roomy, as Is the
Jewett coupe. which seats four with COM
fort. Perhaps the most interesting feature
OF all in the Jewett Is the silent response of
the fifty horsepower. six cylinder Jewett
motor. a type OF power plant which has
hitherto been used only in inclosed cars
selling well over 81. 000 The Jewett types
are tastefully upholstered and are complete
In appointments.
The Paige coupe is n quality model. The
interior provides chairs for the driver and
a companion, while back of these roomy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

hibit of the Buick Motor Company OF Flint.
Michigan. Four OF the models are mounted
on the six cylinder chassis and three on the
four. OF this number five passenger
touring sedan In both the four and six
both being entirely new models. added to
the regular line on the first Of August.
Other models mounted on the six cylinder
chassis include the five passenger sedan.
the seven passenger sedan and the four pas
senger coupe. In the fours three pas
senger coupe and five passenger sedan, In
addition TO the new touring sedan.
All of the seven 1923 models have been re-
fined throughout and in addition TO the en-
tirely new body construction the appearance
of the car has been greatly changed and It
has been rebuilt mechanically.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
RICKENBACkER.

The Hunt Motor Car Co. OF New York
metropolitan distributors for the Ricken-
hacker sedan In addition to stock models OF
the same type The specials probably are
the handsomest jobs ever turned out for the
Hunt Company. being painted Parisienne
tan with black trim and with silk mohair
upholstery to match.
Built to carry four passengers the Ric<en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
STUFF AND HUpMoBILE.

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
WILIYS-KNIGHT.

Beauty OF line. fine workmanship and ex-
cellence and economy OF operation have beer
happily combined In the Willys-Knigh,
closed cars included In the exhibit. There
is the seven passenger sedan. the five pas
senger sedan, which differs from the other
In that the wheel base Is 11S inches instead
of 124. and. of course. Is without the two
folding seats and the coupe.
The sedans show to particularly good ad
vantage. One important factor In tht
WHY'S Knight design 10 the unusually Ions
underslung rear springs of chrome vanadiun
steel. making possible unusually low center
of gravity. with the consequent ease in rid
ing and freedom from side sway and skiddini
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

announced. is a striking example of the
great strides forward that have recently
been made in closed coach designing
and artistry. Viewed from distance. this
four passenger car gives the Impression OF
SETTLING" lines. with the sum total eff
feet OF eagerness for action. There are no
cumbersome bulges or angles and not an
ounce of superfluous wei hit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

on curves. The bodies are exceptionally
handsome examples OF well designed coach
work, roomy but not Of bulky appearance.
with a pleasing suggestion of comfort and
restrained power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

The new Winton sedan Is a worthy sue
cessor to the line of famous vehicles that
have made the name Winton a synonym
for fine car design and craftsmanship. Its
beautiful lines are in keeping with the
sterling worth of the Winton built engine
and chassis. It's interior. finished with all
the art OF the custom made body. is the
last word in perfect taste and refinement
The car, however. that offers striking
proof that closed cars. to-day. can be had
at former open car prices is the Velie 49,
Sedan. Volume production of the sedan
type OF automobile has proved an immense
advantage to buyers. The velie model 90
six passenger sedan. priced at 81 .795. has a
rs inch wheel base and Is powered by the
velie built six cylinder motor.
BUICK.
Seuen inclnsad medals cnrnnrixa the eY-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
LEXINGTON.

One OF the problems presented by the new
style trend In closed cars. which the builders
obtain ample room together with compact
ness. The new Lexington brougham. just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

hacker coupe Il one OF the roomiest cars in
the coupe division. Like all of the cars
designed by Capt. Edward V. EIckenbacker.
and its features Include two fly wheels
instead OF the conventional one. these being
on a perfectly balanced crank shaft: an
extra deep frame that has made record
for rigidty and strength and a spring
suspension idea that makes for remarkably
easy riding qualities
STUFF AND HUPMOBILE.
Two Stutz models and two Hupnobiis
models In the both of the William G.
Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24
wINTON AND vELIE.

well cushioned seat provides comfortable ac-
conimodations for three adults.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
SHERIFEF'S HUNT
FOR z MEN ENDS
Wright and Young, Negroes,
Wanted For White Wozr1an's
Murder, Are Taken

VALDOSTA, Dec. 8. - Sheriff
Lipscomb, of. Perry, Fla, left here
carly this morning for Madison to
take into custody Charley Wright,
arrested in connection with the kill
ing Of Miss Ruby hendry, "a school
teacher Of Perry, recently. Arthur
Young, another negro, said to be
implicated with Wright, was arrest
ed here last night and accused Wright
of the killing, according to officers,
but admitting >he got the money
taken from the girl.
Young and Charlie Wright, the lat
ter being the much hunted negro in
Georgia and Florida ever since the
crime, were pals. Young is an es-
capped convict. He admitted to his
captors, Deputy Sheriff Fields and
Policemen Shaw, camper and pres
ley, of this city, who accompanied
the posse in the hunt, that he was in
Perry, Fla, last Saturday with
Wright.
The negro, Young, was brought to
the county Jail here, but at midnight
was transferred to a safer place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
OF
REBELS CONTINUE
TO Be ORDERED
Free State Authorities Determine
ed To Put End To Assassiaa
tions In Troubled Country
CONDEMNED DIE BRAVEL I
Gruesome Sight Presented Whea
Four Are Shot To Death Be
fore Mount Joy Prison

BERLIN, Dec. 8.-(By Associat-
ed Press.) Rory O'Connor and
Liam Mellowes, together with two
other Irish rebels, weer executed al
Mount Joy prison this morning, it
was officially announced. The two
other men named were Joseph Nc
Kelvey and Richard Barrett. Off
cial army report states that the men
were executed as reprisal for the as
sassination Of Sean Hales, the Irish
deputy who was shot yesterday, and
as a solemn warning to those associat
ed with them 'in the conspiracy ol
assassination against representatives
of the Irish people,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
FLU HERE AGAIN
SAYS DR.. BOND
Health Commissioners Issues Warm
ing And Tells How To Pre-
vent Spread Of Disease

DR.. B. f. Bond, commissioner of
health, in an open letter today to the
physicians and public generally, calls
the attention of every person to the
prevalence throughout this section of
influenza.
$50 prevalent is the disease" DR..
Bond stated, "that it has already
reached the proportions of the epi-
demic Of 1918-19. Experiences
through those sad years, when death
claimed so many of our valuable
citizens, teaches that care and the
utmost precaution should be taken to
prevent the spread Of it to other fam
lies in the community"
In his letter which is timely
warning and should be needed, Dr..
Bond says:
Form reports that ! have received
this week, and some physicians not
reported, it shows that we are again
III the midst of almost another erA
demic of influenza, with seven cases
Of pneumonia, probably as complica-
tons of influenza.
"Our past experience demonstrates
that influenza is Catching ana
physicians are requested to co-o0-
crate with the Sumter County Board
of Health in advising their patrons
Of the necessity of isolation and
fresh air, and especially the import-
ance of extreme care of individuals
who are sick, to avoid complications.
THE public is advised that sta
tistics show that complications are
less frequent and of much milder
type where those suffering from in
fluenza use the best possible care of
themselves even from the beginning,
Or onset, of the disease, abtsaining
from physical or refltal fatigue.
If you are suffering from a cold.
"lfor your own safety and the pro-
lection afforded the public you
should go to bed and if the cold, or
sickness, does not yield readily To
your home remedies yoG should i'm
nediately cali your physician. for our
experiences and recollections of
l9lS-I9 are very sad and we id, not
want a repetition of those trying
times. You owe it to yourself and
the Sumter County Board of Health
viii appreciate your effort to main
tain an unequaled period Of health
and happiness.
B. f. BOND,
fs6o,,, "a, 80; =, -. . e fr ,4s :,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-08
u. S. GOVERNMENT URGES
HUMANE. POLICY.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 8. - Acting
true to its traditional humanita-
rian policy, the United States gov
ernment strongly protested at the
Near Eastern peace conference
against the expulsion of Greeks from
Constantinople. Apprehensions that
the Turks would insist on deporting
all the Greeks from their sacred city
proved to be we'll founded when at
meeting of the sub-commission on
the exchange Of poulations Turkish
representative announced definitely
that departure of ali the Greeks was
one of the features of their program
concerning the adjustment of popu-
lations.
The American representative took
the floor and read the following
statement:
"The American delegation is not
in accord with the proposals for new
compulsory movements of popula-
tions unless it is clearly shown that
good purposes will be Served, as
might be the case in the exchange of
prisoners or of populations where
exchenge is necessary to serve hui
manitarian ends.
Without discrimination between
the parties to the negotiations for ex-
change, the American delegation is
unable to approve the movement
from Constantinople of the Greek
population of that city, particularly
under conditions of which will send
an urban people, used to artisanship
and commerce, to a rural district.
"We will not hesitate to express,
in pursuance of our legitimate hui
manitarian interests, our protest at
any such dislodgement of human be-
ings."
The representative of France,
England and Italy joined in the dis
Turkish delegates to change their
Turkish delegate sto change their
minds about sending the Greeks away
from Constantinople. They pointed
out that Turkish insfstence on such
deportation would endanger the en-
tire negotiations relative to the ex-
change of populations and prisoners
of war.