davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh, Z: Durham. 4.
Greensboro, 8: Winston Salem. 5 tsix In
ninEs. rainl.
High Point -DanvilIe train).
Evening star., 1922-04-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusts, 4; GreenviIle. 3 televen innings)
Charleston, q: Spartanburg, 8.
Charlotte Columbia (rainI.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Captains Stanford Nine.

George Green Of Patio Alto. class of
1924. has been reelected captain of the
Stanford varsity base ball team. He
is a catcher.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
HAYES Defeats RYAN.

FORT WAYNE, Ind. April 2S.-Jack
HAYNES. Toledo light heavyweight boxer,
outpointed Frank Ryan, Cincinnati, in
a ten-round bout last night.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Peck travelled deep into left field to
clutch Perkins foul fly in the eighth
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Walkers ny in the seventh was as
correspondingly short as that In the
third was long. Rice again got it
after a lengthy sprint at top speed.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
CHANEY WHIPS HANLON.
Baltimore Boxer Scores Easily

Baltimore Boxer Scores Easily IN
Fast, Rough Bout.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2S-Georse
Chaney, Baltimore. easily defeated
Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in an eight
round bout last night.
The fight was fast and rough. CLANCY
leading all the way.
CLANCY weighed 1861 pounds and
Hanlon 1861
Evening star., 1922-04-28
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 8; Phiiadelphis. 3.
Chicago, o; Cleveland, q
Called to catch trstnt.
DetIoit-St. Louis train !.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

Newport News, Z; Wilson, ..
Richmond, Z; Portsmouth, tnine innings.
darknessl.
Rocky Mount. Z; Norfolk, 1.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas, 4: Fort Worth. 3.
Shreveport q. Wichita Falls, 4.
Houston-San Antonio trainl.
Beaumont alveston trainl.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. IA: Atlanta. 3.
Birmingham. 8; Mobile, g.
Nashville-Litfle Rock train.
Chattanooga Memphis traipl.
COTTON STATE LEAGUE.
Meridian, .; yicksburg. /.
jackson, 4; Clarksdate, 2.
Greenwood Greenville frain).
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
F., Tampa, 10; Jacksonville. 4.
Lakeland. q: st. Petersburg, televen in
nings. darknessb.
Daytona. q; Orlando. l. '
Evening star., 1922-04-28

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Chicago. 8; St. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn. l.; Boston, 8.
Cincinnati, 8: Pittsburgh S
New York. 10; Philadelphia, .
Evening star., 1922-04-28
..APPALACHTAN LEAGUE

Cleveland. s; Knoxville.
No other games (rain).
Evening star., 1922-04-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. IL; Rochester. il.
Jersey City, 8: Toronto. 8.
Reading, 10; Syracuse, 6.
Baltimore, IL: Buffalo. ..
Evening star., 1922-04-28

= The fate that befell Zach occasioned
little surprise. The AS are a tough
bunch for any left-hander to face.
Mogridge may learn this today.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Tho finest Of alt.wool ma
esPiaIs On the latest q spring.
mpdsIs, Styles 10 suit the ]
Young Man who = particular
In having hlss clothes "up to
the minute" and for his
older brother or, dad who
wishes to DO moro conserva,
sivs IN his dress. These
cults are worth many dollars
mors-sss them and you will
say 90, too.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Tailored in woolens that arc character
istically English in their sturdiness, and
quite unusual in their excellent patterns.
Sizes to IL years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
ALSO-A Very Fine Assortment Of
American Made
Suits sUitk Extra Kmckeyy
at 14.05

Sturdy suits that will withstand the most
strenuous service. Excellent in their
styling, and produced in variety Of cloths
that make satisfactory choosing very
simple. Sizes to Is years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-30
Boys London Tailored
OUeycOatS
1915 to $3.50

Made in London especially for Saks &
Company, and styled in strictly English
manner. Some with raglan shoulder,
others with set-in sleeves. All tailored in
those soft, fleccy fabrics, for which the
shires Of England arc famous. Ages II
to Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

Splendidly equipped with five
card pockets, two stamp
pockets and a full length bill
compartment.
The New York herald., 1922-09-30

For the gay little sweater,
tailored suit, or just to wear
with ones plaid skirt, these
blouses will prove decidedly
appealing and sensible.
The dimity is crisp-clean-
looking. The models have
round and Tuxedo collars,
and well shaped cuffs, trim
med with real lace, hand
embroidered, or gay fagot-
ting in red, blue or orchid.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Third Floor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20

n1undo nuestro, que Sc dice civilizado,
para hastiarse en- el confuse laberin-
to lingaistico de ID traditional Tore
de Babel.
Por sus seiias comprendi que me
indicaba lie siguiera. Me adelante So
bre el plaf6n, tras susS pasos de orien-
Itader voluntario, y me llev6 donde unO
de los agentes de la Compaflfa del
mismo ferrocarril, quien me pregunt6
lalgo que yo no pude nj me esforce
por comprender. Por instinto de con-
Iservaci6n; entreguele el iay! tan
oportuno pedacito de papal.
iBoyi grito maquinaimente, lue-
Igo de haber dado un vistazo a mi @di-
Ireccion postal,,. al instante Sc pre-
Isent6 un porter: semejante los
'sbell-boys" que 70 habfa visto en- el
hotel de Nueva York. Recibio este
las instrucciones que le diera su jefe,
| y luego tomando mi maleta, indicome
que debfa seguirie.
loo jablo un poquito espanol.
me dijo el porter, orgulloso de po-
der orientarme en- aquel abrumador
lentrecruzamiento asimetrico de ca
minos adoquinados que son las Gales
de Ia cIudad de Pittsburgh. Con bas-
ltante trabajo, pude entender sus ex-
IplicaciOnes que Sc encaminaban dar-
me las sefias que 70 debia seguir pa
ra ehcontrar 10 que buscaba.
A1ejeme del rapaz despues de alar-
garle una peseta, y segui sus indi-
Ecaciones, no sin sufrir los extravfos
|propios de quien Sc ayentura por vez
| iprimera por los laberintos de las
grandes ciudades. AL fin, el ruido de
las locomotoras y de las gentes acom-
panadas de pesadas inaletas que iban
/ v venfan de y hacia I'm punto indeci-
so en- Ia confusion de personas v co
lsas, in1icaronme que estaba cerca del
Tito anhelado. Unos minutes mas, y
va estaba frente al jefe de la estacion,
iUn verdadero hombre .el tai jefe
lde estacion! Parece que todo 10 sa-
bia por intuici6n, como las mujeres
2ues en- seguida me llevo al restau-
rapte mas cercano, tomar el Break
fast", v meimDstr6 los sitios mas IN
teresantSs de la ciudad en- fiesta. al
lmostra1ae 70 el borrador de un tele-
grama Que guerra trahsmitir. al Pre-
lsidente del colegio a donde 70 iba, ID
dtQnl6 = 10 hizO renitir sin perdida de
Itiempo. No hay duda- me decfa yo
qne est6s yankis tienen UNI buen cora
zon, y due "bajO Ia superficie ruda en-
parieheia qye caraeteriza al trate
americano, existe IN profundo senti-
lde de justicia & integridads
Vino IA hora de partir y el buena-
20 del eInpleado ferrocarfilero, fue a
VERNE Al trsp y reiterarme el res
pete. que IL inspiraba FL ioyen cas-
adoleseente, que dejaba 81 patria ]
los sIiyos, y Sc iba en- pos de Minerva
! plet6riep de liricas ensonaciOnes, con.
Isolidado en- Ia esperanza de un porve-
lnir gloripso, sediento de las mas be-
IlIas conquistas, a lidiar las batallas
ldel espiritu al ampaTo de Ia bandera
Ide las franjas y las estrellas
p. JuyenaI Rosa.
Hatillo, abril, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-20
(Eiendo 4 los Estados Unidos. }
81 viaje

Trangculridos los pocos dias que
ime habia propaesto yer lnorir en- Ia
ciudad, y habiendo visto Va casi todo
10 digno de verse en- Ia gran Mecca la
TINA, tome una noche, en- Ia sin rival
Estacion de Pennsylvania, q tren, con
lrumbo al colegio, ,donde pensaba cur
sar mis- estndios academies.
Tan POGO era 10 que saba 70 de Ia
llengua de Webster v de Shakespeare,
| que uni amigo MIC, mejor dicho, un
estudiante de ingenierfa que luchaba
va con las iiltimas asignaturas de su
carrera, compadeci6se de 10 an6mala
y precaria de mi situacion, y me dio
escTitas en- un pedacito de papel las
instrucciones que 70 debfa seguir al
pie de Ia letra, 81 era que no guerra
perderme en- Pittsburgh, conocida me-
jor con sel nombre de la "ciudad del
humo" (snloky city,, y donde 70 te-
MIA, seglln mis- planes de viaje, que
Icambiar de tren. Este magico peda-
cito de papel, que y0 por ironfa, lla-
me mi direction postal, me evit6
muchos trastornos, entire todos el de-
sagrada dabilisimo de If a parar, sin mo-
cion del espacio, q los peores. subur-
bios de Ia ciudad.
Primero un iStation Pittsburgh
gritado secamente por Ell conductor, |,
una criatlira corpulenta, algo parcel
da los 'bar tenders irlandeses de
Nueva York, y luego ... pues bien,
luego cFef haber llegade Londres,
donde es precise baiarse todos los
dfas para no caer victima de los mi
Homes de chimeneas que todo 10 quie-
rem ennegrecer con sus penachos de
huno.
\, realmente, yo antraba en- Ell Lon
Idres de los Estados Unidos, con sus
$500 factorias, y sus 25O,OO0 obre-
ros. Diriase el vientre uberrinlo que
diariamente ia luz miles de esos
ferreos artesactos que taie5 han atl7
nentado las fuerzas de production de
ese pals, coptribuyendo Il ersciniiehA
to veltigiaoso de Ia industria j Ia ma
|nufaetura enmaranando hasta 10 in
verosinail eI tefna favor9to de KropOtN
kline, Sombarts Herves Gorky, ETC.,
etc, indisponiendo entire 81 q ssas dos
|entidades eeon6micas, esos dos facto-
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
CIVIL SERVICE EX-
 LIMITATIONS TO
 BE HELD SOON

The Civil Service Commis- sion invites special attention to the fact that in examina- tions held recently in Flag staff, Ariz. and other cities throughout the country, for junior engineers and deck officers, U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and for as- sistant examiners, Patent Office, applicants were not secured in the number de- sired, and that these exam nations will again be held on March P and 23, except that the examination for as- sistant examiners will also be held on March "A.
 Persons interested in these or other examinations should apply to the Secretary of the U. s. Civil Service Board at the local post office for de- tailed information and ap- plication blanks.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF
 PETITIONER

JAhES Dhl4N h hEh11OT
 Lot Nine (9) in East half (E1a) Southeast quarter (SEA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 147 square rods.
 And Lot Fifty (50) in Southwest quarter (SWA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Southeast half (SE1a) Sec tion Seventeen CID, Township Six teen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Meri- dian.
 Containing 147 square rods.
 And Lot Fifty-four (54) in South west quarter (SWA) Southeast quar- ter (SEA) Section Seventeen CID Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 15 acres, SS square rods, more or less.
 Part of Lot Fifty-four and half (5412), Lot Fifty-fve (55) and part of Lot Fifty-seven (57) bounded as follows, from place of beginning: East S.66 chains, thence North 21.24 chains, thence West 10.32 chains, thence South degrees East 10 chains, thence South degrees East 11.24 chains to place of beginning in Southeast quarter (SEA) Northeast quarter (NEA), Southeast quarter (SEA) and Northeast quarter (NE- A) Southeast quarter (SEA) South east quarter (SEA) Section Seven teen CID Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 20 acres, 24 square rods, more or less.
 And lot Twelve Q2) in Northwest quarter (NWA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Six teen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meri- dian.
 Containing 137 square rods.
 And part of Lot Fiftythree (53) in Southwest quarter (SWA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Section Seventeen CID, Town ship Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, bounded as follows, from place of beginning, South 6.3S chains, thence East 2.55 chains, thence North 2t degrees 45 minutes West 6.S7 chains to the place of beginning.
 Containing 13O square rods, more or less.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER ALBERT HATCH

iS iOANI-lb IlA S1I
 Lot Six (6) in East half (E1a) Southeast quarter (SEA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen (16), North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 Containing 159 square rods.
 And part of lots Fifty-eight (58) and Fifty-nine (59) in Southeast quarter (SE4) Southeast quarter (SEA) Northeast quarter (NEA) and North half (N12) Northeast quar- ter (NEA) Southeast quarter (SE- A), Section Seventeen CID, Town ship Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 Containing acres, 118 square rods, more or less.
 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER ADELBERT HATCH
 Lot Eight (S) in Northeast quar- ter (NEA) Southeast quarter (SE- A) Southwest quarter (SWA) Sec tion Seventeen CID, Township Six teen Q6) North Range Twenty-two (22) Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 150 square rods.
 And part of Lots Fifty-eight (5S) and Fifty mine (59) in the North half (N1a) Northeast quarter (NEA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing acres. 69 square rods, more or less.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 HOLBROOK, ARIZONA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT,

HOLBROOK, ARIZONA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, Whereas petition Super State of Arizona for the organization of situated wholly within the Navajo which said petition in words and figures follows to- To the Supervisors Navajo We undersigned respectfully Honorable Body That @ s sasa s"s %s @ s nhii son the y e the ss s1 . is fssS s aSpta and Sa gssII Mareh Sss is is2i f ssss;sp the Beginning sSi, ssss s's a the 3Sa S xass 3 S @ the 5s S s as % sa @ % % Es' @ 5 $ @ % 5 e as en nf ns @ @ Ssas n s Sw I 6 line thence West the Northwest
 sS:s %s.t s5s ss s'fh 5as TSss ''a ga S s Ss s: s % Y: s.ss s Ess! % s s sss" : % e s S s5 $ the s Es % s$ 5: NT: us w Tsso s G5
 
 s @ se1ss @ Na Ea pa9 % w Ahwe Ss o S' s said Section O quarter (SE) the Northwest NW of said Section One W thence quarter (SW) Northeast (NE) Section parallel with the North line said Section One CD to the Northeast of the Northeast quarter NEA the Southeast quarter SE said Section One M thence South Northeast NEA) Southeast (SE said Section One CD; thence East the East line
  Township North Range (22) the North line Northwest of the Northeast quarter NE of the Northeast quarter E the Northwest Northwest NWk) Southeast (SE1) said Section Seven ( thence West the Northwest of the Northwest quarter NW the Southeast (SE of said Section Seven M thence South said Said Section Seven @; thence East the South line Section CD the Northwest the Northeast NEA) of 18 South the Southwest Northeast NE of the E of said Section Eighteen Sixteen Q6) North Range Twenttwo @ East thence south the said West Section Seventeen 7) the
 The estimated total be benefited by district approximately Eighteen Hundred SOO
 The irrigation embraced therein by diversion of the and flood Silver little Colorado the County 
 with such projects other the lands of the district proposed accomplished canals dtches and existing diversion works canals through ments with the thereof.
  within said irrigation petitioners title land he described his signature to this petition
 petitioners good the of Five Hundred Dollars (s5Oo) being double probable the the County all Board in proceedings the
 s. Attached of Brinkerhof L. A. R. Tuey this by the persons whose names appear heeon petitioners
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
ADVOCATE OF SILACE FEED PROPOUNDS
 VIEWS. HEADS
StOckmen and farmers
 of Navajo County

Carry an optimistic smile with you as we are on the dawn of a banner year in the history of Navajo County. The recent general storms and cold wealth CT are harbingers of an ideal Spring.
 Sure there will be fruit this year, so you with orch ards, watch your step and make needed preparations.
 Yes. there's plenty o f moisture for early grass on the ranges, so ye ranchers stop worrying about a little stiff weather now.
 The irrigation farmer need not stew about water supply for 1922. Begin planning your crops, an d make ready to plant every available plot of land into the most productive crops. And now the dry farmers;- Oh boy, what a year f o r dry farming. It your land was plowed in the fall you'll raise corn as big as pine trees, (not too large trees) and even the fall grain is a sure crop this year.
 Now lets get to the bot tom of the subject::- How are we going to equip our selves to take care of the bumper crops this year, and and pave the way to suc- cess for every succeeding year, wet or dry?
 These is one absolutely sure plan for the dry farmer, the silo.
 The silo offers a complete solution to the difficulties of dry farming
 l. The silo is the cheap est permanent building that can be placed on a ranch.
 g.. It furnishes the only possible method of convert ing rough forage into pala- table, succulent provender which can be fed without waste.
 3. Silos will insure suc- cessful frrming every year, as there isn't a year when we can't raise at least fair corn and other silage crops; while small grain is a gam ble every year,
 4. Silos on our dry farms will create a much needed creamery in the county.
 5. Silos on the ranch will eliminate all unnecessary loss of poor COWS in t h e Spring.
 6. SiIos will bring stand ard crops, registered stock, [range and dairy] regulated and insured markets and marketing.
 The above reasons spell permanent Prosperity. Now that we are facing a big year, let's get busy, take advantage of it and start off right. Plan your silo now. Build in the summer. Fill in the fall. Get happy results next winter, And be followed by prosperity.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER J. E. REWARD


 PETITIONER J. E. REWARD
 Lots One CD and Two (2) in the Southeast quarter (SEA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section seventeen CID, Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, containing 157 square rods each; and Lots Thirty-three (33), Thirty-four (34), Thirty-five (35), and part of Lot Thirty-six (36), situate in the South half (S1a) Northwest quarter (NWA) Northwest quarter (NWA), the Southwest quarter (SWA) North west quarter (NWA), and Northwest quarter (NWA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen (16), North Range twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian, bounded as follows from place of beginning: South 45 degrees East 3.5 chains, thence South Al degrees East 6.3 chains; thence South 26 degrees East 7.37 chains, thence South 15 degrees East, chains, thence South 3 de- grees, 30 minutes East, 1 chain, thence South degrees 30 minutes West, 8 chains, thence North 8 de- grees, East, chains; thence North 20 degrees, East, s chains, thence North degrees, 30 minutes West 2.11 chains; thence North 8 degrees West 3 chains; thence North GA de- grees, 45 minutes West, 3.15 chains; thence North 6S degrees West 2 chains; thence North 12 degrees 30 minutes East 9.S chains, thence North 31 degrees, 30 minutes West chains; thence West AS chains, thence South, 65 degrees West, S.3 chains to place of beginning.
 Containing 21 acres, 149 square rods.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF

PETITIONER A. R. HURLEY
 Lot Twenty-seven (27) in Southeast quarter (SEA) Northeast quarter Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen 16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 152 square rods; and
 Lot Forty-fve (45) being in the Southeast quarter (SEA) Northeast quarter (NEA) Northwest quarter (NWA) Section Seventeen (1O, Township Sixteen (16) North Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 9 acres, S1 square rods, and;
 Lot Forty-four (44) in Southwest quarter (SWA) Northeast quarter (NEA) Northwest quarter (NWA) Section Eleven CID, Township Six teen (16) North Range Twenty-two- (22) East Gila and Salt River Meri- dian.
 Containing acres, 5s square rods, and;
 Lots Sixty-cne (61) and Sixty-two (62) in South half (S12) Southwest quarter (SWA) Northeast quarter (NEA) and Southwest quarter (SW- A) Southeast quarter (SEA) North east quarter (NEA) Section Seven teen (1O, Township Sixteen G6) North Range Twenty-two (22) East.
 Containing respectively 21 acres, 60 square rods, and 2 acres, 12O square rods.
 And part of Lots Seventy-three (73) and Fifty-eight (5S) in South half (S1A) Southeast quarter (SEA) Northeast quarter (NEA) bounded as follows from place of beginning: South 4 chains; thence South 15 de grees West 8 chains; thence North S5 degrees East 7.66 chains; thence North 9 degrees East 9 chains, thence West S.2 chains to place of beginning.
 Containing acres, B square rods, more or less.
 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF
 PETITIONER H. R. FISH

Lots Three (3) and Four (4) in the Southeast quarter (SEA), Southeast quarter (SEh) Southwest quarter (SWH) Section Seventeen CID, Township Sixteen Q6), North Range Twenty-two (22) East, Gila and Salt River Base and Meridian.
 Containing 145 square rods each.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER HENRY SMITHSON Lot Eleven CID in the Northeast quarter( (NEA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Southwest quarter (SWA) Section Seventeen CID, Township Six teen (16) North Range Twenty-two .(22) East Gila and Salt River Meri- dian.
 Containing 149 Square rods.
The Holbrook news., 1922-02-24
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY OF PETITIONER NJ. M. DE WITT

Lot Twenty-three (23) in Northeast quarter (NEA) Southeast quarter (SEA) Northwest quarter (NWk), and Southeast quarter (SEA) North east quarter (NEA) Southwest quar- ter (SWA) Section Seventeen QO, Township Sixteen (16) North, Range Twenty-two (22) East Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Containing 145 square rods.