davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000; for q
years-old maidens; 3 furlongs. Bac-
chus, lis; Billy whiskers, IFS; The
Mule Skinner, lis; Patrolman, IFS:
Athlete, us; Stoneage. lis; Ever
hart, lis; Mad Son, lis; tAmole. lis:
tSuperglarea, lis. tGrifin Stable.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; for s.
year-olds: furlongs. Deep Sinker.
1oS; 'wilfex, 103; Orcadia. 103;
'Hillsdale, 103; mabel A, 80; Dare,
los: Happy Buxton. tes; II, Ill;
Gammer Gurton, LOG; Kedgewick,
los; Field Lark, 103; Baby Evelyn,
los; Mr.. CRATER, 10s; kate Brum-
mel. 104; Matches Mary. 1os: Yelled
Colleen, LOG.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: for g.
yesrs-olds and up; furlongs
Mickey Moore, 107; The Decision.
112; Heliocross. 103; Ina Frank,
11I; Bright Lights, 113; 'Hidden
Jewel, Ill: Drummond. 113: Red
mon. III; 'Ground Swell, 10; Ar
rowhead. 12o: Panaman, lis; est
Isidore, 100; 'May Bodine, 101; APP
plejack I'd. 113; 'Sagamore, lis;
'Ace of Aces. 107.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000: for j.
year-oIds; s furlongs. Miss Mellish.
los; Black Betty, 1e5; Last Effort,
1o1; Ballot Mark, 100: Wild Deuce.
1902: Consort, ITO; Silent King. 102;
Grass Tree, l1e; Yashmak, 1o5
tFlyball, 1876: Foy. 110: The Fran
ciscan, 11O; May Blossom, 81: fBilly
Dunn, ITO: Mabel A, 101. tKnebel-
kamp entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: for 4
year-olds; 1 mile and 20 yards
Cimmaron. 81: Promising Tom, So
Runga Buck, 114; Joaquin. 81; Day
Lilly. 81; Rep. 1O2; United Verde,
114; Frigate, 106; Blarney Stone
102.
Sixth Race - Purse $1,000: for
fllies and mares; 4-year-olds and
up; 1 LIE miles. Dainty Lass, 107;
Escarpolette, 112; 'Fluzey, 1oei
Lady Longfellow, 107; 'verity, 107;
Natural, liz; LADY Lillian. 112
'Oaklawn Belle, 1ei.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; for 4
year-olds and up; IL miles. p. G.
King. 113; 'Broom Peddier. 113;
'Exhorter, 1os; 'old Faithful, los;
'Alex, -jr., 113; Searchlight Sd, 113:
Zone d'Armee, 113; 'Lazy Lou, 10s:
'woodthrush. 10: Merchant, 113;
'King Trojan. 11O: .Anna Gallup
les; Ollie Wood. 113: 'Galiot, los.
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
Weather cloudy; track slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

II one could only remember the
smaller details connected with golf,
what a difference there would be
In scoring, even among the lowlier
of the vast tribe.
1t SO happens that nearly every
golfer has some guiding or helping
device which operates as a steady
ing factor, and when this aid is re-
called in time 1t is usually Of great
assistance.
In our own case, for one exam
pie. the most important thing we
can fall back on in starting from
the first tee is to remember two
essentials:
l. To grip lightly. especially with
the right hand.
2. To start the club head back
evenly without any sign of jerk.
, Normal Tendencies.
II you stand by the first tee you
will be surprised to see how many
golfers open their campaign with a
fast, hurried swing. gripping the
club In viselike fashion.
The latter fault paves the way
for the former. 1t is almost i'm
possible to grip tightly and swing
evenly.
Not long ago in starting a round.
while playing with Joe Schlottman,
of Detroit. one of the finest anna
teurs in the game. we missed the
first four tee shots.
Haven't you got a slower back
swing handy" Joe finally remark
cd.
In the hurry of starting OFF on
schedule time and arranging final
details of the four-ball match we
had forgotten the double injunction
light OF grip, evenly back.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Criqui Seeks Bluffs Title.

PARIS. Feb. 5.-A challenge to
Bantamweight Champion Johnny Buff
was issued today by Eugene Criqui.
French featherweight. who last night
knocked out Charley Ledoux, French
champion. in the first round.
Criqui reduced his weight to 12l
pounds to secure Ledoux's title, and
his hackers now claim he has le-
gitimate right to challenge Buff for
the worlds title, since Ledoux fought
Buff to a standstill while in America.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Peerless Quint Makes
Tossing Debut Tonight

The Peerless Athletic Club will
make its debut in basketball to-
night at $50 o'clock at the Termi-
nal Y. NJ. c. 4. against the home
quint. Eighteen games have been
scheduled by Manager Irving Pow
ers who still desires to book en-
gagements.
The feature of the schedule is a
three-day trip through Western
Pennsylvania, when the Peerless
meet Berlin five, February Is; Rex.
of MeyersdaIe. February Is and
Broadway. OF Meyersdale. February
II. Manager Powers can be COM
municated with at 414 X street
northeast, or on the phone, Lincoln
514s, between and z p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Liberty A. C. to Meet.

Members Of the Liberty Athletic
Club are to hold a meeting tonight
at the home of Everett Baker. 435
Q street The team waded through
three opponents last week. defeat
ing Hilltop A. C.. 1910; Tiger A. c.,
1927. and the st. Theresa Prep MID
gets, 1871, Games are desired with
the Epiphany Juniors. Warwick A.
c. and the Rosedale Midgets. Phone
Ernest Humphrey. North 7s43-J af-
ter s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Two at Palace Tomorrow.

A good double bill 10 on the card
at the Palace Hall Tuesday night,
when the strong Mount Vernon
Church five and the Y. NJ. H. A.
meet in the main attraction and the
Kanawha Props and the South wash
ington quint play in the preliminary.
Manager Richard Berlin, of the Y !.
NJ. H. A., wants game with the
st. Teresa Preps Tuesday night at
the Palace gym. February IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
X. of C.'s Schedule.

Manager J. L. Diver. of the Big
Five, OF the Knights of Columbus
has booked his team to play the
u. S. S. MayfLowcri on the formers
court tomorrow night. Saturday
night the Caseys will clash with
the Mercury A. c. Next Sunday the
Capital Silents will be the attrac-
ton at the X. of c. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Gales of 49,
& WdHyide See
&SsBy - GRANTlAND RICE

After recalling this at the fifth
tee the trouble disappeared.
stance and Bali.
day or two later in playing a
round with Alex Smith We found
for some reason we were pulling
across or heeiing almost every tee
shot to an extent just enough 10
be annoying.
Finally Alex remarked: why is
II you are standing at least six
inches further away from the bali
than you usually do? Have you got
new set of longer clubs?
The facts in the case were that
unconsciously We had started out
standing too far away without any
intention of doing so. In fact, up
to that moment we had no idea we
were standing further away than
usual.
The result was that we had been
forced to lean forward or fall into
the ball on the downswing.
We knew the swing was out or
focus. but We could ma no reason
for IL until the above suggestion
was made. Moving six inches clos
er: there was a new feeling Of con-
fidence and timing in the stroke.
Other Details.
1t is astonishing how often golf
ers fall into such errors. Entirely
unconscious OF the fault. they fire.
quently shift their range in regard
to the ball several inches one way
or another.
The usual fault is standing too
far away. For when this happens
IL is almost impossible to keep any
compact swing working, to keep
the right elbow in close enough to
the body.
George Duncan seems to play a
mashie shot almost of his own feet.
The ball is so close that he is
bound to keep his arms IN near the
| body. where they are under con-
troll.
When the average golfer starts
hitting the ball in the heel of the
| club for a bad slice he ordinarily
begins moving further away. This,
of course. makes the fault more
pronounced than ever. For in
standing away he must then lean
into the ball on the down swing,
| and in falling forward he again
finds the heel of the club hitting
the ball.
The safest cure would be for him
to stand just a tribe closer and
keep his weight more upon the
heels. This will prevent falling
into the ball and will also add to
! the power of the stroke.
Many golfers know these aids
and remedies. but in the general
excitement of starting a match
they forget all about most of them
Then. after starting. badly, the,
come upon that panicky feeling
and lack of confidence which means
further disaster. This is the rea
meaning of concentration in golf
to have control of ones facultie.
at the start of a match so that one
can apply at least such devices as
he may carry in his repertory. We
know of no other game that will
more quickly bring about a COM
plete destruction of confidence and
general overturning OF menta
balance. So good start is impor-
tant. and by a good start recalling
the necessary things to do-stand.
ing properly by the ball with the
weight fxed correctly, gripping
lightly and swinging back evenly
thinking of the ball and not OF
where the ball is going.
Copyright, 1877, By n. z. Tribune. Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Fire in Shoe Store.

Fire discovered shortly after mid
night this morning brought engines
to the shoe, store OF r. H. Long.
1875 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Though quickly extinguished. with
but an estimated $500 loss. 1t caused
late home-soers The. origin, Of the,
bia=e was unknown.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Substitutions-vWidr for Owen;
Tabb for Cross; Stanford for Deaf
ley. Field goals-DeAtley, Colaskey,
Tabb. Peterson. stanford, Faber. 3;
Earnshaw. Owen. o; O'Connor. Foul
goals-Faber. out Of Is; Peterson,
I out of s. Referee-Fitzgerald
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
X. C.'s Win 5th in Row.

Five Of the Knights Of Columbus
scored its fifth straight victory on
the home court yesterday afternoon
by defeating the Diamond A. c.. So
to Is. The Caseys outclassed the
visitors" in every department Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Kanawhas Defeat Arrows.

On the New Palace floor Yesterday
afternoon, the Kanawha baskcters
ran wild against the Washington Ar
rows. winning by the lopsided count
OF 30 to IL. johnson did the bulk
OF the scoring for the Kanawhas by
making seven baskets from the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Dominicans to Meet.

team win meet wednesday night at
st. Dominic's Hall. Sixth: and r
streets southwest. Tom Cantwell
will direct the team this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Dominicans in Dual Bill.

A double header VIII be played
tonight in ST. Dominic,s Hall. The
big Eaime viii bring together the
Dominican Lyceum representatives
and the Grace A. c. The re-
servs&<of the rival teams. Win;
asht~H ont the prefimtnary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Prep Jrs. Win.

The Washington Prep Juniors
won over the Rosedale Midgets in
an interesting game. 20 to is. The
Preps are open for games with
ile-l IS popnd cams. Phone Lincoln
sss<-ts
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Kids Wan Cage Games.
Kids Want Cage Games.

Adath A. c. 'basketers want games
with teams averaging about 1o5
pounds For games call b. April.
North ieois. Between and p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Orioles Stop Warwicks.

Alexandria's crack Junior five, the
Orioles, put a crimp in the hopes
OF the aspiring warwicks of this
city yesterday at the Palace gym.
score IL to 10. The locals were baf-
filed by the attack of the Virginians,
and made but three goals from the
floor The summary.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

"UD-eI0"tIOIlS 1bIdIIhOH Tut uOOU-
man; Bush for Palmer: Lsifsky for
johnson: Pcase for Vineberg; Seltzer
for Nash. Field goals-Johnson, 4;
Goodman. }; M. Biron. Blanken, 2;
Bush. Vineberg. Nash, 2. Foul goals
Goodman, out of 3; Nash. s out of
s. Refcree-Fitzgerald (Gonzaga).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06
Roamers Trip Mercury A. C..

Some good basketball was wit
messed in the preliminary game when
the Roamers won a 24-to-17 victory
over the Mercury. Both teams played
in good form. Faber. a former high
school star, played a splendid floor
0a mo SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Goals from foor-Lyons. 3; Schoe-
nj. 2; Bennie. 1; Boyd. /; Monday. 1.
Goals from fouls-Nolan missed q;
chanan.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

Aurtagh: Degnan for Miller. Field
Eoals-Swift. s; Gleason. 6: Degrsn.
Miller. .; walsh. ,: Powers. 2: Muf-
tagh. 4; Bean. 2; Roach, 9; Hogan.
I. Foul goals-Gleason. out Of s.:
Hogan. 5 out Of 9. Referee-Deegan.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-06

FIeIu BOdIs-HeuuUh, ., NtIeI
ton, 4; Ingley. 4; Catiin, Ford, Slo-
cum, 2; Shaffer, .. Foul goals
Heddon, . out of 10; Parrish, out
of IS. Referee-Hughes. empire
Fitzgerald.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
DEMONSTRATION IN
 POULTRY CULLING

], Prof. R. B. Thompson. Poul- try specialist from the Univer- sity of Afizona, will be in Will Hams on July 24 and will con- duct culling demonstration at the Tusayan Poultry Ranch.
 This demonstration is free, and we hope that every person in the community who is inter ested in poultry will take ad- vantage of this opportunity and learn to improve their f1ocks.
 MT. Wells has kindly con- sented to let us hold this dem onstration on his farm, which is conveniently located for ev- erybody. Don't forget the date, 10 a. m., July 24th.
 F. A CHISHOLM
 (NOTE: Prof. Thompson is the man who conducted a sini- lar demonstration last year. A number of persons expressed regret over missing the demon stration before. Now is the chance for everyone to see MT. Thompson at work.)
Williams news., 1922-07-07
,. Nuf sedi

The Bros. that went to Flag staff and took the Royal Purple Degree came back we'll satisfied and none would have missed 1t for anything. Some of the Boys came back about 6 o'clock in the morning, some stayed over at Flagstaff.
 The chicken feed was worth the trip if nothing more, and we are sure sorry that Bro. Sul- livant was unable to attend The way that Bro. Sully can eat chicken! Oh Boyi
 The N. G. has put one over on the Boys, and we think the treats are on the Bros, in the N.-G.'s favor.
 Those who attend the Re beckah Lodge Friday night will be put next. Solong,
 THE LINK SCRIBE
Williams news., 1922-07-07
I. O. O. F. NOTES

The warm weather seems to have had a bad effect on some the last two meetings was small
 Nevertheless some of the faith full brothers were there and some business attended to. Let all Brothers take notice that on next Wednesday night, July 12, District Deputy, A. A. Foster, with his staff, all of Flagstaff, will be here for the purpose of installing the officers for the ensuing term. All be on hand and give the incoming officers a boost. Thy cannot be good officers if they have a poor at tendance. Be therei Eats,
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Small Pox.

Small Pox.
 The increase in the number of cases of small pox in the United States and the occur ence of a more severe type of the disease, that has been com mon since the Spanish Ameri- can War, is matter that should give concern to every citizen. One Western city for the period, December IT, 1921. to February IS, 1922, reports 1O4 cases with AS deaths, a mortality of 46 per cent plus. A mid-western city reports for the same period 100 cases with co deaths. In Arizona we have records of 155 cases since January l, 1922 with over 25 deaths. The answer is vac cination. Of 4226 cases of small pox occurring in Caiifor- mia, in 1920, 92 per cent had not been vaccinated and per cent had been vaccinated more than 5 years previously.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
MARRIED ON TUESDAY
 KNOWN ON THURSDAY

R. D. Mitchell has had hand
 in welcoming number of
 young brideprooms back to Will
 Hams and there is no denying
 that those same bridegrOomS
 along with their brides and a
 host of other friends, were hop i ing to turn the tables on R. D..
 Great is their disappointment.
 Mitch put it over on the whole
 bunch.
 reaching Flag they happen
 At II 80 A. M. on the Fourth R. D. Mitchell and his daughter Olive wandered into the court house thru the back door. A few minutes later, Mrs. Bozena A. Allen, escorted by Frank .Gullick, entered the building thru the front entrance. The four met in the office of Super for Judge Jones who united Mr. Mitchell and Mrs. Allen in marriage at :45. No prying eyes detected what had talk en place altho there were some three or four hundred Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs who were e''nDosed to have their eyes open.
 That evening MT. Gullick mo- tored MT. and Mrs. Mitchell back to Williams. For two days Mrs. Mitchell remained quietly at home in the residence recent ly purchased by MT. Mitchell. On Thursday she came down town and the marriage became known. The lodge boys felt so badly beaten that all they have been able to do is to hand out congratulations and best wishes without any attempt at a dem onstration.
 Mrs. Allen is very well known in Williams as well as in Flag staff and all join in extending her best wishes for a long and | happy married life. R. D. | Mitchell needs no introduction | to News readers. He is a fine fellow and all heartily congrat- ulate him upon his happy mar riage to such highly esteemed woman as Mrs. Allen.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
3 New Teeth at 71.

Shorty Ladd, prospector, ditch digger. grave digger and general handy man about town. recently suffered the loss : of his three remaining good moIars. Well, here is where quit grinding my own beef steak" sighed Shorty. But not so. Three weeks later three new molars began to make their appearance and now Shorty is happy in the thought that he will soon be able to eat beef steak after the manner provided by. nature. Shorty recently passed his sev- enty-first birthday. There are few cases on record 2. where
Williams news., 1922-07-07
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Clerk of Superior Court

I hereby announce that l am a candidate on the democratic ticket for the nomination for Clerk of the Superior Court sub ject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
Williams news., 1922-07-07

fourths of the members of the regularly called and held, vot- ed to renew the existence of the said corporation for a per iod of twenty-five years, be- ginning from the expiration of the aforesaid original corpora ton, and at such meeting it was voted that the corporation, as renewed, should succeed to all the property and rights of the original corporation to all intents and purposes; and
 Whereas, the undersigned, the officers of the said original corporation were duly author ized at the said meeting to re- new the said corporation for period of twenty-five years, and to execute all papers for such purposes;
 Now Therefore, for the pur- pose of renewing the said orig inal corporation and by reason of the premises, the under signed do hereby adopt the fol- lowing articles of incorpora- ton.
 ARTICLE I.
 The names and residences of the incOrporators are:
 Mrs. Lizzie Kennedy, Will
 Hams, Arizona;
 Mrs. Mira Miller, Williams,
 Mrs. Carrie Finney, Will Hams, Arizona
 Each of whose post office ad- dress is Williams, Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The name of the said corpor- ation shall remain the same. to-wit: the WILLIAMS IL BRARY ASSOCIATION.
 ARTICLE III.
 The membership of this cor poration shall be composed of males and females above the age of 16; the same to be cleo ted as may be provided there fore by the bylaws of this cor poration.
 ARTICLE w.
 The principal nature and business of this corporation is and it shall be, the maintenance of a free reading room and public library; and it may and can be for the cultivation of social and friendly relations, general benevolence, literary and musical advancement, moral and pleasing entertain ment, and the owning and maintaining of suitable build lngs and places for the above mentioned purposes.
 ARTICLE V.
 The principle place of busi- ness of this corporation shall be in the Town of Williams, in Coconino County, State of .Ari- < ARTICLE VT. The time of the commence ment of the renewal of this cor poration shall date from the | expiration of the aforesaid 1 original corporation, and it's duration shall be twenty-five l years.
 ARTICLE VII. 1 The amount of capital stock | Of this corporation shall con- slst of its properties, used for 1 the purposes of the organiz- atlOn thereof and shall he maid l
Williams news., 1922-07-07
For County Attorney.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Attorney of Coconino County, subject to the will of the Democratic vot- CTS at the primary election on September 12, 1922.
 FRANK HARRISON
Williams news., 1922-07-07

County Farm Agent Francis Chisholm was in Williams Thursday. He says crops all over the county as a whole never looked finer. His pur- pose in coming was to arrange for demonstrations in poultry culling.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
HowsS This ?

We offer $1oo.oo for any case of eeaarra tact r.T ss4 sssnGs Gkn6ic1SM 6s snE.d sy AAI
 HALLS CATARRH nEDICIEE i, sak. aa futoraasly and acts through the 010o0 on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System Bold hy drugEfsts for over EeFty years Prfca ne. To0ttnoniAis free.
 T. J. Cheney C Ce.. Toledo. Oh1e.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
For County Supervisor, End District.

I hereby announce that l am a candidate on the Democra tic Ticket for the nomination for County Supervisor, End District subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in Sep tember, 1922.
 JOHN JOY
Williams news., 1922-07-07
For County Recorder.

For County Recorder.
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate on the Demoncrat- ic ticket for the nomination for County Recorder subject to the will of the voters at the Pri- mary Election, September 12, 1922.
 ETICFNE F PHET A NJ
Williams news., 1922-07-07
For Justice of Peace

For Justice of Peace
 I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the democratic nomination for the office of Justice of the Peace of Will Hams Precinct subject to the will of my party at the Primary Election, September 12. I will appreciate your support.
 R. D. MITCHELL
Williams news., 1922-07-07
For County Assessor.

For County Assessor.
 I hereby announce that l am a candidate on the Republican Ticket for the nomination for County Assessor subject to the will of the voters at the Pri- mary Election in September, 1922.