davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
jim THORPE
GETS FINED

HARTFORD. Conn. July ie.--M
Thorpe. famous Indian athlete. ~
fined $50 and indefinitely suspeneH
by the management OF the Hsrsig
club for breaking training rules. p
was also fined $50 by the Esner
league for going into the stands wv
a threat TO ''clean EN- out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
BIG SERIES on
IN FAST

A crucial series i being phzN
In New York with the Yanu *
st. Louis Browns battling for sF
place. The Yanks drew first op6
yesterday. trimming the Browns !,
TO 1. incidentally beating rrns
Shocker. the Brown ace. II y
Yanks win again today they ~
the lead after a long sojourn
second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
THE ANSWER
BY SEABJRN BROWN


edfcrisie
worlds championship tsnni
singles which Mile u defeated Mrs.
wilson,
out moth
Manory. In
dsiys match Mile Lenssn walked
Mrs Mallory naxntmnsousy
. T. A the middle Of tho
NOT Mallory.
the Instead that evening dancng'
Wilson Mallory champion othe world
n her md
odd would be indeed Nile I~nren shortly
she
that her physicians would allow Of
weak heart.
be
rennars She but Of the
n doubles
She entered the
o nd
prominent
o Welt
In a player
the
poor loser W e.er Of
Norwegian tho
like
championi
a Of
makes We
reader o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SUZANNE JUST E,
HAS TO GROW

PARIS. July i2.--In sishes ~.
ticle in the lntransigeant ~
Suzanne Lenglen ranked Mrs. -.
lory fifth ON the list OF woman 49,
stars. She said that Miss Mo- -
Miss Ryan and Mrs. Beam'sh ~
better players than the ANU
champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
CARD TACKLE
JOINS BEARS

Panama Joe Cans. coiored middle
last season. Will play for California
this year. lie IL attending the Gold
en- Bear institution during the sum.
mcr quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Tex Richard Will Bid for Heavy
Title Mix If 1t Is Held in 1923
Big Pbm Would Like Stage Bout Jersey City So He Wouldn't
Build album
BY HENRY IAFARRELL

NEW the DenpseyW fight He's going after
IN It.
ime,so
winr
be
he is skiing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
CONNOLLY GOES
TO GIANT CLUB

Joe Connolly. former San Francis.
co outflelder. has been purchased for
the second time by the New York
Giants. Connolly Is now pastiming
with this Little Rock club. In the
Southern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
SERIES OPENS
TODAY

Seattle opens Its important ~
with San Francisco today. ''Dcacor
John Adams is expected 70 ~
Onion" Gardner TO the hin. Cat
ner hurled the tribe TO two w
over the Seals In the opening Ezns
OF the season and here's hoping >
repeats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
ARNOLD STATE
HURTS WRIST

Arnold Statz Ia out OF the Chicago
pion, -four rounds in Oakland. Cal. TO.
tured wrist. He broke a small bone
In his throwing wrist the other day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

two on. aud put the He'd. In fourth
place with n s-to-t win over the
Robins.
Babe Ruth went all the way around.
and scored the winning run when Tebin
muffed his nv. and then threw Wild 70
third, the Yankees beating the Browns
? 10 I.
Hialp~@ LEI the Phii- down with two
hits. and the Cards won their eighth
straight game. . to o.
Seven runs scored on a rally in the
sixth inning enabled the Braves TO win
from the Pirates. 10 TO 4.
Morton allowed the Red sor four scat
tered hits, and the Indians won. TO o
walker hit his Goth and sIst homers
winning two games for tho Athletics
from tho Tigers "a and rs. For the
second time this season. Rommeil got
the credit FOR both games.
Earl smith. batting In n pinch.
drove In two runs. and the senators
beat the White soy, 3 TO 2.
Jess Barnes returned 10 good form. and
pitched the Giants 10 . t-to-o victory
over the Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
BIG FIGHT ON
FOR JULY ~

NEW YORK. July 1s.--Tex h's~ 81.
ard said he would get a license "a
the Leonard. Tender fight. scneas Y.
for Jersey City on July 81. unless y.
reformers had the boxing law I"
pealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

be prominently mentioned as
the new site for the event.
Rowing experts contend
that the four-mile race is not
as hard on the oarsmen as the
three-mile event. contending
that the latter race is prac-
tically a sprint all the way.
They point out the tremend-
Gus pace set by Cornell in this
years struggle as the proof of
their contention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

SPENCER ADAMS SHOULD SPEND ANOTHER YEAR i'm ?. C. LOO
A Question of
Sportsmanship

Editors Notes Afer Mallory
their tennis match Wimbledon this department
story With tho head Suzanne Wins Hut Had Ab Ready Mr.
Wilson, the letter that follows. sharply rtic~ questions
the sporismsnhip Of the with the
seshurn Brown assistant sporting editor Of Tho STAR and the
being published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Rain Delays Play in
Skokie Open I Journey
Third Qualifying Round Put Off Until Tomorrow by
Heavy RAIN Walter Hagen Heads Second Days
Play With 141 Favorites All Place

CKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, July 12-Play of the
- third qualifying flight in the national golf
here postponed until Thursday following heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
THREE COURSES
IN SWITZERLAND

SwitzerIand boasts three golf
courses on the Alps Each In 10
holes. One IL at Aiglc. IN the Rhonc
valley. 1885 feet high, belonging to
the Montrcaux Golf club; one AZ Mon.
tsDa. 1000 feet. on sunny. forest
Enclosed plateau above Slerre in the
Rbope valley. and the other ~ Sam.
aden. $50 feet. near 81. Moritz. in
the famous Upper EngadIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Major Notes

Yesterdays h~ro--Isabe rineili hit
. homer In the eighth inning with
two on. aud put the He'd. In fourth
place with s-to-t win over the
Robins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Youngster
Needs but
Experience
Few Young Fellows c..
Jump in and Max
Good in Majors
BY LEO II. LAssEv

HERE are ouIyt
handful Of prpn
ising Young 81
players IN ~
Coast league III
year. IN I'd
there are or5
two younss,ss
playing IN IN
loop who hsw
never played 10
fessionsi bah b.
fore. One h
Spencer Adm.
and the Other !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12
Star Swim Entry Blank
I n regular Of the A. A. u.
In The swimming marked with ~

n Of A. u. to
In The swimming marked with \:
Junsc and
mArat yard rec
diving 1Vsoot
woMEN's EVENTS
scatter sndN
ard o
b0-yard
bn-yRrd tGirs under ts
f0-foot bosrd b0-yard free style.
I'M. marntho
tstfokc
Fancy diving
Entries Close August
Nance
Address, Pbonel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Haip~. LEI the Phii- down with two
hits. and the Card. won their eighth
straight game. 3 60 o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Seven runs scored on rally In the
sixth inning enabled the Braves TO win
from the Pirates. 10 TO 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Eari smith. batting In pinch.
drove In two runs. and the senators
beat the White SOW. 3 TO ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

l00-yard free style.
ln0-yard breast stroke.
I0O-yard back stroke.
Fancy diving. i0-foot board.
Mile marathon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Morton allowed tho Red sor four scat
tered hits, and the Indians won. 70 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-12

Jess Barnes returned 20 good form and
pitched the Giants 60 . t-to-0 victory
over the Cubs.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
WILL HAVE
 A BIG CELEBRATION

A huge free barbecue will be a part of the two-day celebra- ton the Flagstaff lodge of the Knights of Pythias will put on here July 4-5. This and many other special features are plan ed to make this the liveliest and most interesting Fourth Flagstaff has ever had.
 Knights and their ladies and others from all the surrounding towns and many other places in the State have announced that they are coming to Flag staff to celebrate. Special stress will be placed on the In- dian features, the program in cluding many Indian sports and ceremonial dances, the Navajos Hopis and Supais all taking part. Then there will be championship base ball games, broncho busting, calf tying, bull dogging, bull roping, steer rid ing and other kinds of sports contests galore, including a big, novel street parade, automobile and horse racing, brass bands, street dances and all that will keep the visitors amused, hap py and busy every moment of their stay. Everybody cordial " invited to come where 1t Is cool to celebrate.
 -Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
NATIONAL PARK TO PARK HIGHWAY CLUB
 HOLDS THIRD MEET

Sacramento, Calif., June Is. Nine w Western states and the national park services were rep resented here today at the third annual meeting of the National Park to Park Highway associa- tion.,
 President Scott Leavitt of Great Falls, Mont. in his annual report urged that the organiz- ation be nation wide and said that 273,OOO persons visited the four parks on the eastern slopes of the Rocky Mountains last year, while 91,OOO entered the four large parks on the Pacific coast.
 L. l.. Newton of Cody, Wyo., urged the completion of hard surfaced roads connecting all parks and w. B. Lewis, super intendent of the Yosemite Nat ional Park, who represented Stephen T. Mather, director of national parks, pledged the support of the department of interior in carrying forward the Associations work.
 Resolutions providing for the complete naturalization of the national park to park highway association and so throwing the membership rolls open to men all over the country was unanimously adopted.
 Under the new plan 1t Is pro- posed to interest men of nation al reputation in road matters in the development of tourist travel with a view tocomplet- ing a chain of highways over the Rocky Mountains to the national parks of the Pacific coast.
 Another resolution provides for closer cooperation with the various travel bureaus all over the country for the dissemin- ation of information concern ing the conditions of roads.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
AN EXCELLENT OPPOR-
 TUNUITY!

There is an opening for you in your community to become the constructive agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life In surance Co.-than which there is none better-to sell inSur- ance and organize the field. Please state in first letter your past experience, if you can give bond and if you are single or married.
 I'll. VON ROLF, General Agt.,
 115, w. Monroe St.,
 Phoenix, Arizona
Williams news., 1922-06-23
BE CAREFUL WITH
 YOUR FIRE

Two cases were handled this last week by Justice of the Peace George McDougall The first case was that of a party who left a fire burning 2 alongside of the road in the tim Der about a mile and a half east of Mcclellan Dam. Sher- if Campbell secures the credit for picking up this offender. The sentence was 30 days in the county jail. the sentence being suspended provided the party would leave this part of the country.
 The second case was that of a party who left g small camp tire near Parks. The fire was partly covered up but, due to the very heavy wind that day, it got out. 1t was necessary to keep men on this fire for 24 hours before it was completely out. The sentence was a fine of S1O.OO.
 The following is the Arizona State Fire Law which is being printed for those who, perhaps, are not familiar with the terms of this law.
 Every person who wilfully or negligently sets on fire, or causes to be set on fire, any woods, grasses, or grain, or any lands, is guilty of a misde- meanor.
 "Any person or persons who shall wilfully and deliberately set fire to any wooded country or forest belonging to this state, or to the United States, within this state, or to any place from which fire shall be communicat- ed to any such wooded country or forest, or who shall acciden- tally set fire to any such wood ed country or forest, or to any place from which fire shall be communicated to any such wooded country or forest, and shall not extinguish the same, or use every effort to that end, or who shall build any fire, for lawful purpose or otherwise, in or near such wooded country or forest, and through careless ness or neglect, shall permit said fire to extend to and burn through such wooded country or forest, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction before a court of competent jurisdiction, shall be punishable by a fine not ex- ceeding one thousand dollars, or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both such fine and imprisonment; Provided, That nothing herein contained shall apply to any person who in good faith shall set a back fire to prevent the extension of fire already burning.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
w. A. CAMPBELL SEEKS
 VOTERS ENDORSEMENT

Sheriff w. A. Campbell has thrown his hat in the ring and will be a candidate for the re- publican renominatiOn for sher- if at the September primaries. MT. Campbell has been so busy during the fifteen months of his tenure in office that he has no time for electioneering and he does not expect to find time to push his candidacy during the short time remaining be- fore the primary election. He has entered the race on the strength of the record he has made for law enforcement and careful and prompt perform ance of his official duties. He hopes for the endorsement of his party at the primaries and the endorsement of all the vot- CTS at the polls in November.
 During the time in which w. A. Campbell has held the sheriff's office, he has picked up 35 law breakers who re- celved penitentiary sentences. The fate of these criminals has had the effect of greatly reduc- ing the number of burglaries and other crimes in this coun- ty until Coconino has won the reputation of being one of the two most law-abiding counties in the state. The sheriff calls attention to the fact that while 35 men have been sent to the pen from Coconino, only four of that number were citizens of the county.
 The one big aim of the sheriff has been the enforcement of the law. He realizes that the officer who enforces the law lmpartially must make some enemies, but he believes that the majority of the voters will back up the officer who thus performs his duty. While speaking on this point he said,
 Il know that strict law enforce nnent is bound to make some enemies, but I hold my duty to enforce the law above any mans friendship" It is just this quality in the sheriff which has made him so solid with the voters. There is no denying that he has made an enviabIe record as an officer of the law.
 Mir Campbell believes that the people as a whole want the laws strictly and impartially enforced. He thanks the pub lie for the cooperation and SUD- port which he has received dur ing his term but he would ask one thing more and that is bet ter support for the law in Jury cases.
 One trait of the sheriff which has had much to do with mak- ing his office so successful, is his ability to pick under off, cers. All of his deputies rank high as officers of the law and each has worked in the same untiring way in which the sheriff has gone about his duties. There is no denying the sherif's office has won a very enviable reputation during the past fifteen months. It will take a very strong man to defeat MT. Campbell either at the primaries or at the Novem- Der electiin.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
Woznan's Club Meeting.

A meeting of the Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. K. w. Williams Friday, June 30, at three o'clock. Ob- Ject: to pick up the unfinish- ed business of the annual meet ing and to consider ways and means of entertaining the Northern Federation of Won- ans Clubs meeting here in Oc- tOber.
 All members of the Woman's Club are urged to be present at this important meeting.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

General w B. Greedy, Chief Forester of the United States, was in Williams for a short time last Saturday on his way to Grand Canyon. This is the first time the chief forester of the U. s. has paid a visit to Ari- zona. He was accompanied by Frank Pooler, of Albuquer- que, Forester of District No. g., which includes Arizona and N. Mexico.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
Plans Completed for FIagGtaHs New School.

T Ia ESilaL[ 6 ISeW SCHOOL.
 Plans and specifications for the new high school at Flag staff have just been complet- ed by v. o. Wallingford, an architect from Los Angeles. Contractors will be invited to bid on the structure the latter part of this week, Mir. WaIling- ford stated. Construction is expected to begin about July 70.
 The Flagstaff high school will be a three-story building containing 16 rooms and will be a complete high school plant. It has been designated in the classic style of architec- ture, with tall columns fanking the main entrance.
 Tne new school will be con- structed of native stone. con- crete and bricks. It will have a roof of asbestos states similar to the roofs of the Monroe and Wentworth schools of Phoenix. MT. Wallingford stated that the preliminary estimate of the cost Is $16O,OOO.
 -COconino Sun.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

Good Photographs are being made at Ratcliff's Studio. Next door to Williams News Office. If you want photos come very soon or no use to come at all.
 Adv.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

Galvanized steel boats for fish ing and hunting only weigh so pounds. Can be carried on any car. See J. E. Nichols,
 Williams. blocks north of depot. adv.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
LOST OR SPRAYED

Babe Ruth base ball bat wrap ped with tape. Was lent to ball players at Maine Sunday. Please return.
 Jimmie Kennedy.
 O o
 MT and Mrs. Joseph F. J Johnston, who were married in Phoenix June 6 left last Sun day for their home in that city after a weeks visit with Mrs. Johnston's sister, Mrs. Jerrie Lee. Mrs. Johnston was form erly Miss Jewell Peacock.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

MT. w. c. Rittenhouse re- turned Monday from Sacra- mento,. Calif., where he had been attending the National Park to Park Highway Asso- citation meetings. While in Sacramento he saw Mrs. Fred Ferguson and children and also MT. and Mrs. H. F. Adams, who were visiting their daughter at the time. Mrs. Ferguson was getting ready to join her hus- band at Merced Falls, where he has charge of a lumber yard. MT. Rittenhouse also ran upon MT. and Mrs. Shau at Bakers field, Calif., where they have charge of the Harvey House. They formerly managed the Harvey House here in Will Hams.
 When MT. Rittenhouse left Sacramento at 3:10 in the after noon, it was roasting" hot but when the train pulled into Fris- co that same evening, every body was wearing furs. At that California has nothing on Arizona. Phoenix swelters while Northern Arizona enjoys cool breezes and freezing nights.
 An Extended Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Moose left Wednesday evening at 7:1O on an extended business and pleasure trip. They will make their first stop in Albuquerque From there they will go to Ulysses, Kans. where they have business to attend to. Mrs. Moose has large real estate holdings in Kansas. They will travel through Oklahoma, Ar kansas. Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, and New York. While in New York they will visit Mia gara Falls. They will return home by way of Washington, D. C., The Carolinas, Florida and the Southern States. They expect to be gone three or four months. OR BE PRosEcUr- ED-I have information as to who took my oil painted sign from the Charley Sweetwood ranch five miles north of town If sign is returned at once nothing will be said. If not, you will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, which provides both fine and impris- onnent, for vour offense.
 Mrs. I. B. Nagiller,
 Mgr. Cherokee Hotel
 O O c
 Save your Roses and plants, spray with Whale Oil soap. Kills lice and insects. 40cts. Grand Canyon Drug Co. Adv.
 O o O
 Box factory wood piled in wood yard can be had free of charge if hauled promptly. Inquire at office.
 Saginaw & Manistee Lbr. Go.
Williams news., 1922-06-23
BILL WILLIAMS IS
 CAUSE OF WEATHER

Vhdy OA sons who have been puzzl1ng their heads over the chill wea- ther of the present spring are furnished an explanation by Dr. Milton Albert Nobles, of this city.
 Doctor Nobles is an earth quake and volcano prophet. He is, besides a prophet most of whose prophecies come true.
 The recent heavy rainfall and floods in the Mississippi River valley were predicted days before they occurred by the doctor, who is a graduate of Syracuse University. As the winds and their temperatures he told of an unusual volcanic activity in the vicinity of the Gulf of Mexico, that should produce the floods that later occurred.
 The latest eruption of Vesu- vius was proceeded by state ment from the doctor that such activity should be expected in that quarter of the globe. He also predicted that the time is approaching when such ac- tivities will commence over most of Europe and parts of Asia. They will bring, he said, the end of the old, out worn section of the world with in a hundred years at most. The recent earthquake at Tokio did not surprise him in the least.
 All this is preliminary to his explanation of the present spring weather and that of re- cent days.
 ''I think it means old Bill Williams" said the venerable white-haired physician crypti- cally, when he was asked about it.
 Bill Williams he was ask ed.
 Yes" he smiled. Bill is an old volcano on the western border of Arizona. I've stud jed Bill in my travels. That old mountain has not erupted for 300 years, and no one has spotted it as a volcano. But the wind drifts of the past few weeks show me there is some volcanic activity brewing in those parts, at least in Bills vicinity, and I expect an erup- tion any day.
 What has that to do with the weather?" he was asked.
 "Well'', he replied, when there is a center of more than usual heat it draws the air to- ward it in a way that is plainly noticeable on the Photographic charts. These charts show a heated area, due no doubt to impending volcanic activity, in the region of Arizona. This m turn tended to draw the winds back from over the states in the east''.
 That said, he stopped, as though the question was set tied. Fortunately the desig- mated spot is not thickly popu- lated.
 Mrs. Evelyn Payne who spralned her back about a month ago is able to be up and
Williams news., 1922-06-23
Road Work Progressing.

Williams is progressing very satisfactorily. The crews on the Coleman Lake road hope to get the road south of the Santa Fe Canyon in passable shape before the summer rains set in in earnest, so that they may work in the road thru the Canyon while the rains are OH. The road as yet is in pretty poor shape over most of the route and does not encourage travel to the lake.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Evelyn Payne who sprained her back about a month ago is able to be up and around again.
 Miss Lillian Silvernail re- celved telegram Wednesday from her nephew, L. E. Kauff- man of Alton. H., that he had started for Williams. FOR RENT Sine Cottage. Phone IA, Mrs. Charles Sweet wood.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Moose will live in the c. A. Moose home during their absence. Commencing June 26th.- IS bars Crystal White soap and 3 bars Creme oil soap for S1.OO at k1RB4'S- adv.
 0 O
 Nelse Fousha returned We'd nesday from a vacation spent in California.
 O o O
 Mrs. Uel Bobbitt has return ed from a two weeks visit with Mrs Mills in Flagstaff. FOX SALE passenger Chevrolet Touring Car in first class condition, $500. - See Bobby Burns.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

MT. and Mrs. R. E. Chambers of Winslow, came up Tuesday for a days visit with MT. and Mrs. G. H. McLeese. MT. Chambers is assistant divisional engineer.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

MT. and Mrs. H. J. Vail and MT. M Messimer motored to Lake Mary Wednesday. They camped out under the pines that night and returned to Will Hams the next day.
Williams news., 1922-06-23

MT. Ed Hoffmeyer and fam fly spent last Sunday camping at Mormon Lake. They visit ed Lake Mary on their way back home.