davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
DEMPSEY GREETED
WARMLY IN BERLIN
To Be Guest of Honor at a
Reception Given bWsthc
Mayor.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. By THE New York HEEALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, May 1.
When Jack Dempsey, worlds heavy
weight champion, arrived here last even
ing he was met by crowd second in
size only to those which used to greet
the Kaiser in the old days. Jack OBJ
viously was embarrassed by this unex-
pected manifestation of his popularity,
for which Chancellor Wirth could envy
him.
Dempsey told THE New YORK HERALD
correspondent that he had come only
Tor sightseeing in Berlin and was going
to London on Wednesday.
Then, with flowers in his hand, Jack
left for the Adlon Hotel amid deafen-
ing shouts from the crowd of "Hoch
Dempsey" The Mayor of Berlin Herr
Boess, will give a reception in Demp-
sey's honor in the City Hail tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Appleby Brothers Win.

Edgar T. Appieby. national amateur
balkline champion. and his brother.
Francis s.. last night won their matches
in the confirmation of the Poggenberg
Cup handicap balkline tournament In
progress in the Rational Recreation.
Brooklyn. Francis defeated Chaites j.
Steinbugler. $50 to III. while the title
holder triumphcd over Joseph r. Johann.
$50 TO liz.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
MARTIN AND HERMAN
IN CRUCIAL BOUT
Winner Assured of Title Match
With Champion Of Feather
weight Class.
HERMAN LOOKS WINNER
(. Manager of Harry Wills De-
clares He Has No Intention
Of Sailing to England.
ny CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Vincent Pepper Martin and Babe Her.
man, two featherweights with aspira-
tions in the direction of the crown now
worn by Kilbane, will meet in Madi-
son Square Garden tonight in what will
be an elimination contest. Kilbane has
given his word to meet the winner, and
there can be no question that each of
the youngsters will exert himself to the
utmost
Martin appears to have one chance to
defeat Herman, and that is to get one
OF his mighty swings over on the Cali
fornians Jaw. Herman is by far the
cleverer boxer Of the pair and is quite
as speedy in his movements. Herman
also is a rugged person and able to take
hard thumps without wincing.
Herman does not punch hard enough
to warrant the belief that he will be
able to stop Martin, but il the bout lasts
1.-THE limit the coast feather should win
handily on points.
Frank Flournoy had a pleasant chat
with Johnny Kilbane yesterday after
noon in Madison Square Garden. in the
course of which the featherweight cham
p1on OF America announced his willing
ness to meet the winner Of the Herman
Martin bout. Flournoy was queried as
to how much money kilbane wanted for
the defense of his precious title.
II didn't dare to ask him." said the
matchmaker, $50 we left that question
to be discussed after the winner Of the
Martin Herman bout has been decided" T"
Kilbane received $4,000 for consenting
to box Danny Frush and the latter got
his training expenses and other things he
did not relish.
1t is said that Johnny Wilson will
make application to the Boxing Commits
sion for the lifting of his suspension in
order that he may box Tommy Robson
fifteen rounds to a decision in this city.
Robson Is nearly as hard a proposition
as Greb.
Doc Bagley, in converse with Frank
Flournoy. yesterday afternoon said that
if Tunney was successful in his bout
with Greb he would be pleased to take
on Carpenter in bout for the world s
light heavyweight title next summer.
Flournoy said the winner Of the bout
would be matched with Carpenter for
next summer either in Boyle's Thirty
Acres or in Dyckman Oval. Flournoy
said Carpenter was coming to America
next summer.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Kansas May Box Leonard.

CHICAGO, May I Rocky Kansas
probably will be Benny Leonard's OPP
ponent in ten-round contest TO be
staged at Michigan City, Ind, July 4,
under the auspices of the American Le-
gion, Floyd Fitzsimmons, the match
maker announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Kid DUDE Is Victor.

QUEBEC, May 1.---"kid'' DUDE, Lewis
ton. Me-, fcatherweight, stopped Georges
Girardin of Montreal in the fifth round
of their match tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

! are expected to compete FOR the trophy
and title are Glautzberg. Cecil Cook.
Charlie Major, Weinberg and Fred
Handy.
The result will depend on seconds and
thirds, for the program is so constituted
that no one OF the entries figures 10 win
more than one first place Handy in the
lOo. Cook in the half mile. Glantzbery
in the shotput and Major in the nigh
Jump, viii take their specialties. rhe
standing broad jump Is not contested IN
this neck of the woods and is an ,ncer
tain event for which reason it was
added TO the list.
The day of the annual games is be-
coming more and more a prominent
event in Clinton's athletic life. Last
year more than 1000 boys were carried
or the De Witt Clinton of the Hudson
River Day Line in it's maiden trip. and
the steamship officials have offered The
same boat for this years ride
The student committee is composed OF
Nat Jackson. chairman Ben LEVITT.
Ralph Helm. Ben Jackson, Cecil Cook.
Fred Handy and Lester Samelsen. Tn9
FACULTY committee ie J.. II. Hastings.
chairman. and Messrs. Cohen, Levine.
Cairnes, Thompson and Kaufman. Mr.
Cairnes is in charge OF the trac,5 pro-
gram
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Nate SiexeI Loses.

BOSTON, May 1.-Eddie Shevlin OF Rox-
bury was awarded the decision over Nate
Sicgel OF Revere at the end OF their ten
round bout here tonight. The men are well
terwcights.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Columbia VS.. Fordham.

College baseball fans will be treated
TO an important intercity game this
afternoon when Columbia and Fordham
viii cross bats on South Field at
i. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
East and West Team Match.

INdllllCdllOl OF the agreement LOT All
East vs. West team match to be played
at the time of the national champion
ship will be asked at the annual meeting
of the Women's Eastern Golf Associa-
ton which is to be held on Tuesday.
June 6, during the annual championship
of that tournament at the Westchester-
Biltmore Country Club of Rye, n. y.
The agreement for the team match was
drawn up at Cleveland in 1920. and
while ratified by the Womens Western
Golf Association it still awaits the affi-
ciai o. X. of the Eastern body.
At the same time the executive COM
mittee will recommend that the associa-
tion rescind a ruling made in 1909 and
not now in force, that no player whose
score exceeds by twelve strokes the best
score on the opening day may continue
to play in the championship" Trouble
also turks in still third recommended
ton which is 10 the effect that the as
sociation suspend the following clubs for
non-payment of dues: Bedford. Bel
mont Springs Ekwanok, Englewood, Fox
Hills, New Brunswick, Old York Road
and Wolaston.
The nominating committee OF the
Eastern Association has presented the
following ticket for election at the
annual meeting: President. Miss Flea
nor w. Allen; ice-president. Miss Ellen
@. Hood. secretary, Mrs. Charles r.
Rowley: treasurer. Mrs. G. Henry Stet-
son; executive committee. Miss Georg-
ianna NJ. Bishop Miss Fanny c. Osgood,
Miss Frances Griscom, Mrs. Howard
F. Whitney, Mrs. Edward Baker. and
Mrs. c. Dullea. All the women men,
toned at present hold office. with the
exception of Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Dullea. Members of the ex-
ecutive committee retiring from office
are Miss Harriet Curtis, Miss Marion
Hollins. Mrs. J. " Hurd, and Mrs. c. II.
Nanderbcck.
The womens Eastern championship
is a 81 hole medal play competition, one
round to be decided each day. June 5,
6 and 7. Entries. accompanied by the
entry fee OF 81. should be received by
the secretary of the association. Mrs
Charles +. Rowley, 1863 Tappan street.
Brookline. Mass. not later than 6
o'clock on Thursday. June J.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
TRENTON VICTOR TO
PLAY AT LAKEWOOD
Fred w. Knight. and Other
Quaker City Golf Stars
After New HOnOrs.
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

With Fred w. knight. J. Wood Platt
district already entered. the annual
spring tournament OF the Lakewood
Country Club. gives promise of at least
being on all fours with the event which
was decided last week over the links OF
the Trenton Country Club. Other good
ones such as Maurice Risley of Atlantic
City, Marcus Greer of Cobb's Creek and
Norman Maxwell of Whitemarsh Valley.
are coming over to help the players of
that section make 1t two straight, so it
behooves the metropolitan district to
send over several of its best.
Knight was the victor in the Trenton
tourney while Plat was the runner up.
Hoffner was a semi-fnalist. while this
player with knight and Greer would
have finished in a triple tie for the
qualifying medal but for the brilliant
and timely round of the home star.
Horace T. Cook. Even If the Lakewood
entry does not get beyond its present
stage there is bound TO be a high class
OF entertainment for the gallery. With
the metropolitan championship sched-
uled for the course in the pines. how
ever, there is every likelihood that the
New York delegation will be stronger
than ever since this weeks tournament
furnishes an opportunity to test the title
links under championship conditions.
For the first time since the Lakewood
tournament was inaugurated the con-
testants will have a trophy to struggle
for which requires three legs for per-
manent possession. George G.. Gould,
president of the Lakewood Country Club,
Is the donor of the new cup which
stands twenty-four inches high. is
twenty inches in circumference. and is
mounted on an eight inch base. Frank
Barton reports that due to the plentiful
moisture and recurrent warm days the
Lakewood course is daily showing bet
ter fairways while the putting greens
could not be better for this time of year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1879. by THE New York HERALD
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
ORDINANCE NO. 246.

AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING PLANS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF CERTAIN PORTIONS OF BIRCH AVENUE, CHERRY AVENUE, DALE AVENUE, AGASSIZ STREET, BEAVER STREET, AND VERDE STREET, OF THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, AND ESTABLISH ING THE GRADES AND WIDTHS OF THE ROADWAY THEREOF: BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, AND THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL THEREOF, AS FOL- LOWS:
 Section l.
 That the plans prepared by the Town Engineer, showing the proposed im- provements of certain portions of Birch Avenue, Cherry Avenue, Dale Avenue, Agassiz Street, Verde Street and Beaver Street, situated within that portion of said Town of Flag staff designated as Paving District Number Two, of the Town of Flag staff, entitled Book Number Four, of Street Improvements, pages 34 to Fl inclusive, and on file in the office of the Town Engineer, in Book Number One of Maps, profiles and grades, on pages numbered 34 to II inclusive, are hereby adopted as official plans for said work of improvement.
 Section H.
 The roadways shall be the widths and at the locations as shown on the plans.
 
 The grades shall be the elevation shown on the plans, the elevations be- ing given in feet and decimals of a foot above the datum plane of the Town of Flagstaff, as established.
 Section ".
 A duplicate copy of these plans shall be filed with the Town Clerk, and kept on file in his office.
 Section V.
 This ordinance shall be in effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as required by law.
 Section VI. All ordinances or parts of ordinan- ces in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. Passed by the Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff this 22nd day of March, 1922.
 APPROVED:
 s. F. QUAY,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. ATTEST:
 CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff. I hereby certify that the above or dinance was by me posted in three public places within the town of Flag staff, this 23rd day of March, A. D. 1922.
 R. L. NELL,
 Marshal, Town of Flagstaff. 3-24-3t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

quarter. Thursday morning the March seniors held their graduation exercises with a very pretty and i'm pressive program. The program was added greatly to by the school orches- tra. Their overture, "The Golden Sceptre," was very pretty. America the Beautiful" was sung by the en- tire school.
 Miss Dewey gave reading on "The Man Without Country" A number of songs by the girls glee club were very well given. Remarks concerning the graduates, the school and gen eral picking up of "loose ends" by MT. McMullen. The diplomas were presented to the graduates by M. I. Powers.
 Those who graduated this quarter were: High school - Walter Boice of Douglas, Jessie Graham of Bisbee, Harold Osborn of Flagstaff. Normal: Winifred Jennings of Oklahoma, En- ma Lela Johnson of Tomstone, Evelyn Keirn of Colorado, Viola Mae Lucas of Bisbee, Ella Peterson of Pinedale, Mary Shumway of Taylor and Fran celle Robinson of Mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

sic Benson, Anne Amelia Noble, Mary Wilson, Mary Lamport, Hazel Allsup, Velma Gum and Katherine lille brandt.
 St. Patrick's Party
 For the social evening of the Shakespeare club Monday night each donated something toward a six o'clock dinner. This proved an inter- esting feature. The table decorations bore the St. Patrick stamp while the costumes of the ladies were in keep ing. Afterward clever stunts, games and music were enjoyed. Mrs. B. S. Kennedy was hostess to the following: Mrs. William Rudd, Miss Mabel Mil ligan, Miss Blanche Payne, Miss Min nie Lintz, Mrs. Harry Embach, Miss Gertrude Kellogg, Miss Freda John son, Mrs. Frank Noble, Miss Rose mary Reinhold, Mrs. Wisehart and Miss Mary Costigan.
 + !. .. +
 Spring Social Activities
 While the Lenten season is still with us, even so man refuses to be other than a social member of so- ciety.
 The week might be called quiet were it not for the few glimmers we caught of social life.
 One very pleasant affair was last Tuesday night at the pretty Lennon home when the occupants of four ta- bles at bridge enjoyed an unusually delightful evening, concluded with the good "eats." The following were guests: Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Steven son, Mir and Mrs. J. B. Gunter, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. L. B. McMullen, MT. and Mrs. Glenn Bright, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan and Mir. and Mrs. Richard Connor.
 l. + <. + Delightful Bridge Affair
 Friday evening a delightfully."- cozy number seated at bridge at the Dot son home on Aspen avenue.
 Not the best part of the evening was the social time enjoyed after the rounds of bridge. Of course we would not forget the delicious refreshments and clever place cards for this was a St. Patrick's affair and the color scheme of green and the bits of clever verse took one back to Ould Ireland.
 The Misses Ruth and Edna Dotson are delightful hostesses.
 Enjoying the affair were Mrs. Ber- tha Kennedy, Miss Katherine Sites, Miss Zella Jones, Mrs. w. A. Camp bell, Miss Agnes Houck, Mrs. J. B. Gunter and Mrs. Martin Fronske.
 < .- l. !. Black and White
 Novelty Dance
 A "Black and White" novelty dance will be given Easter Monday night at Ashurst auditorium.
 The civics department of the Wom- ans club will act as hostess. Invi- tations will soon be out. Don't for get the date April F.
 < I. + !. Celebration
 All on tiptoe were the little tots in the kindergarten last Wednesday for were on foot for a real, honest to goodness birthday celebra- ton.
 Little Raynor Lucas had become the proud possessor of seven eventful years and so of course such an event had to be taken care of. A prettily table with Easter bunnies with tiny bells as favors, an enormous birthday cake with "Raynor" and lots of pretty favors made perfect day, and of course all the good wishes Raynor received will carry him for ward until another birthday arrives. Every little tot asked to be invited again and no wonder after such pleasant day.
 The man who boasts that he is
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
A GOOD EXCUSE

"Mrs. O'Rooney," said Father Me Murphy, "why do never see Patrick at church now?"
 Mrs. O'Rooney shook her head sad ly.
 "Is it socialism
 "Warse than thot, your riverence. ''Is it atheism"
 "Warse, your riverence." What is it, then ?" Rheumatism"
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24


 beautiful as the most costly hothouse flowers and, with thought in arrange ment, may be even more artistic.
 In many homes the holiday feast would not be properly started without oysters on the half shell, or served in block of ice. A lemon shell filled with relish or cocktail sauce may ac- company the dish of oysters.
 The turkey is the main dish, of course, and all the meal centers around it. If oysters are not served for the first course they may be used as a stuffing, otherwise any desired stuffing or forcemeat may be used. Chestnuts are especially good and, usually, we'll liked.
 Cranberry sauce, or nodded cranber- ries, are usually served with the tur- key, as they are especially good for biliOusness.
 Cranberry JeIIy.-Put through the meat chopper, after washing and pick ing over the berries; add one cupful of water to each quart of berries, and cook slowly. When the berries are nearly cooked, add sugar to taste, then cook slowly until thick. It takes less sugar to sweeten the berries when partly cooked. The fruit may be put through sieve or not, as desired.
 Cream of Celery Soup.-This is a good soup to precede the turkey, if a soup Is desired. Chop two cupfuls of the coarse stalks of celery and cook in a small amount of water until wei, cooked. Put through sieve, using all the liquid in which the celery was cooked. Scald one quart of milk. thicken with one tablespoonful each cf flour and butter, cooked together; add with the celery puree; season with salt. white pepper and teaspoonfu' of onion juice, or the grated onion may be used. Cook until smooth. Just be fore serving, add well beaten egg, and serve in hot cups with croutons. NI
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Moore -Kavanaugh
 On Tuesday at 12 o'clock, March 21 1922, MT. Ernest Moore and Miss Elizabeth Kavanaugh of Rochester, N Y., were married at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. w. H. Took, pastor of the Federated church. Mrs B. T. Brinton witnessed the ceremony. Mir Moore is employed at the ice plant at Winslow where they will make their home.
 l. # + +
 Strongly Endorses Mrs. T. H. Cureton for State President
 By Myra Inez DeWolf, chairman of press committee, Thursday Afternoon club.
 KINGMAN, Ariz., March 23. - Sec retary Hoover's recent visit to Phoe- nix to attend a meeting of the Colo rado River commission has focused the attention of the entire southwest upon northern Arizona, the base of nearly all Colorado river projects.
 It is a happy coincidence that the Arizona Federation of Women's clubs holds it annual convention this year in Kingman, the gateway to the Boulder Canyon damsite on the Colo rado river.
 Another fortuitous circumstances is that northern Arizona clubwoman has been chosen as candidate for the office of president of the State Federation.
 At the meeting of the northern Ari- zona district federation held in Flag staff last October, Mrs. T. H. Cure ton of Williams, was endorsed as the choice of the convention for state president.
 This is the first time the clubs in the northern part of the state have asked for the highest office in the state organization.
 It is asked this year for two req sons.
 First: The election of northern woman to the office of the state presi- dent will stimulate interest in club work and will rebound to the advan- tage of the State Federation in every way.
 Second: Mrs. Cureton, who is a pioneer clubwoman, is in position to give all the time and personal at tention necessary to further state progress in all sections. She is a wide-awake, open minded woman, with broad vision. Her executive ability and personal magnitism are well known, she having served the State Federation two years as second vice. president; two years as first vice president; two years as chairman of the department of conservation, and two years as chairman of the juvenile court committee.
 Mrs. Cureton organized the North ern Arizona District Federation of Woman's clubs, June IA, 1917 and served as it's first president. She has of course served as president of her local club
 The savior faire resultant from ex- tensive travel, college education and years of association with the leaders in progressive movements, is Mrs. Cureton's greatest asset.
 < !. !. + Anniversary Celebration
 Just ten years old! So we hear the National Camp Fire association has passed its tenth milestone and this on St. Patrick's day. Meeting at 500 o'clock Saturday evening the members hied to the picture show, prelude to the royal good time they enjoyed af- forwards at the J. M. Wilson home. Here the house had been decorated with shamrocks and streamers of green and delicious supper spread.
 Dancing, music and games made the evening happy one for the follow ing: The guardian Miss Rosemary Reinhold; Margaret Stahl, Martha Stahl, Annis MeGooldn, Mildred Dunn, Freda Hart, Delpha Thompson, Bes-
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

The world contains too many men who think that when all is lost save honor, they may as we'll make a clean sweep of it and always allow honor to go, too.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

wife. Any one with money may decorate a table acceptably, but taste is far su- perior to a full purse without 1t. Autumn leaves and fruits are as
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Fame is shadow, ghost call it what you will - but if nobody ever had striven for it, our only vaudeville today would be swinging by our own tails in the tree tops.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

American girls, take notice of the emancipation of your French sisters. All citizens of France, regardless of sex, may now marry after reaching the age of twenty-five years, without the consent of parents. This reduces by five years the age limit previously obtaining; members of the French chamber of deputies, who have passed the new law, naively hope it will re- suit in more marriages!
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

An automobile is like an ill-tem- pered child likely to "act up" in public when nobody is around.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Nothing resting in its own complete ness Can have worth or beauty; but alone Because it leads and tends to further sweetness, Fuller. higher. deeper than it's own
 Adelaide Procter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

Side by side in Washington paper is the announcement that a bride groom of eighty tilted his bride to be of one hundred years at the altar, and the story of MT. and Mrs. Alex Duncan, who live near New Market, Iowa, and their married life of seven ty-three years. MT. Duncan is 96 and his wife 91.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

In Bend, Oregon, two moving pict- ure houses have installed ''pay as you leave" scheme by which each patron stays as long as he likes and pays as much as he thinks the show is worth. According to the manager of the two houses, the receipts are larger than under the old plan of buy ing a ticket in advance. Bank presi- dents needing cashier material are respectfully referred to the population of Bend!
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

There are men and women whose very presence constitutes a distur- bance of the peace.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
ODDITIES OF THE DAILY NEWS

A New York bootlegger, giving his occupation as professional" paid more than $2,000 income tax to the United States and the United States took it!
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24
DECORATING THE TABLE.

Using things at hand for decoration shows the real initiative of the house.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

This week has been one of great ac- tivity. The first few days were spent in examinations for the end of the
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-24

The man who boasts that he is "self-made," is not half finished.