davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
WILLIAMS NEWS
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Lilo Perrin left Tuesday on busi-
ness trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. E. J. Wilder left Tuesday for
a business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Alfred Skeels and Mrs. Mark
esk we're visitors at the convention
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. c.. Butler left Monday for
Prescott to serve as juryman on the
federal jury.
Charley Button drove overland to
Prescott Sunday to serve on jury duty
and federal jury
Mrs. Harry Dial, Mrs. Doherty and
Eugene Lister transacted business in
Flagstaff Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Patterson and daughter
of Phoenix were business visitors IN
Williams this week.
The Misses Pauline Jones, Alpha
Anderson and Gist spent Sunday at
the Grand Canyon.
Bert and Max Hochgraef went to
Waller, Montana, Thursday to be
gone for the summer.
Miss Porex went to Prescott Mon
day to visit an aunt for few days
before going to her home in Texas.
DR.. Jefferies spent all of last week
fishing for trout in Oak Creek. The
doctor says he had great time and
caught all the trout he wanted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellitson of Clarkdale
visited the w T. Loomis family over
Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. Tillitson IS
engineer in the Clarkdale smelter.
Miss Hawkins, supervisor of music
=. Il l,af+ fNar hoV nnrpao
Southern Colorado. Miss Hawkins viii
return to Williams for another school
year.
Mrs. Wilder and little daughter left
Wednesday for New Orleans to visit
with relatives. She will be joined by
Mr.. Wilder on his return trip from
Chicago.
Jerrie Lee and family leave Friday
for Mr.. Lees home in Galveston,
Texas. Mr.. Lee has not seen his par
ents for 13 years so this will be
very happy reunion.
The Jas. Kennedy family and &. r.
Byers family spent Sunday at Mormon
lake fishing. They report great luck
and brought home sizable strings of
fish to prove all they had to say.
A picnic party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Lindblom, Mrs. Hicks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Longfellow and son,
Harold Of Flagstaff, and the Rev. w.
T. Loomis and family camped at
Maine Wednesday evening
Miss Elsie Maxwell came home Fri
day from Drake where she has just
closed a successful years work as
teacher of the Drake school. She has
taken over the work as clerk in the
postoffice for couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard G. Smith have
sold their home to Prof. T. C. Cureton
and are leaving Wednesday morning
for Mrs. Smiths home in Indiana. Mr.
Smith is native son of Williams
while Mrs. Smith came here from In
diana six years ago and has been a
member of the Williams school facul-
ty for some years. They will be
greatly missed by large circle of
friends and relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
MAYOR PULLIAM
WELCOMES LEGION
! I. 4 : : = 4 = = = ! + Z : ! :

Mayor Tom Pulliam's welcome was
read to the convention on Monday
morning by Attorney George R. Lewis
of Flagstaff, and follows:
Members of the American Legion,
on behalf Of the citizens of Flagstaff,
bid you sincere and hearty well
come to our little city.
When we first heard you had decid-
to honor us with your presence at this,
your annual state convention, our
hearts swelled with pride.
Ever since, in our constant plan
ming how to make your visit here more
joyous and comfortable, we have work.
ed with willing hands and hearts filled
with love of you.
In thus trying to do you honor, we
are bringing honor upon ourselves. In
trying to do little for you who freely
offered all for US, we are trying to
show you our appreciation.
We hereby reaffirm our undying
gratitude to each and every one Of
you for your splendid devotion and un-
selfish dedication of your life to your
country in its hour of need.
Flagstaff is yours. Take the key
to our city. 1t unlocks as well our
homes and hearts. Take it and well
come. Take it.. use it, make this your
own home, with all that home means,
for as long as you will.
We know you will have a wonderful
~ good time.
We ask for pleasant niche in your
memory during the years to come.
Members of the American Legion,
again we say, welcome.
May God bless and keep you and in
His bounty and wisdom make your
lives long, happy and successful.
The world is better because you
have lived.
God bless you'll
T. E. PULLIAM,
Mayor of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
AMERICAN LEGION
CONVENTION NOTES
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The 40 and 8, while organized for
fun, also have serious program, and
are doing lot along Americanization
lines.
w. o. Lyons and little wife of
Prescott left after the convention for
a few days at their summer cottage
at Mormon lake. He is the young east
ern newspaper man who showed up
here last year, then went to the
Shriners' national convention, where
he and his fiancee were married be-
fore all the Shriners. She, nurse
overseas during the war, was dele
gate from the Prescott Legion post
the only woman Legion delegate at
the conyention-an her husband was
an alternate.
Carl Mayhew, official photographer,
with half-dozen helpers working in
his studio, was everywhere. He took
group picture in front Of the Or
pheum that is longer than he is.
Those buddies we're sure some pick
ers when it came to wivesl Oh boy!
Didn't those auxiliaries look auxil-
iariting though? And they picked
some mighty handsome sweet moth
ers, too, and sisters. No wonder they
are for Americai
The local post officers were on the
job from the time they registered the
delegates at official headquarters in
the lobby of the Commercial hotel un-
TIL the last whistle blew. Good work!
Looking the boys over the conviction
came that they are no longer boys.
What changes very few years make!
These were men in feaures and ex-
preston, several years older looking
than if they had not gone through the
soul-trying experiences Of war, stern
er looking, many faces indelibly mark
ed from the awful things they had en-
dured.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
st. Vitus Dance, Its Cause and Cure

st. Vitus dance is nervous disease
in which the child jerks irregularly.
1t fs caused by an irritated nervous
system.
st. Vitus dance is easily cured by
chiropractic adjustments. | have had
that great pleasure of curing Clyde
Thompson, who has had st. Vitus
dance for a number of years. Clyde
has lived in Flagstaff all his life, and
he is we'll liked by every one. He is
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
and most cordial thanks to our many
kind friends and neighbors for their
loving kindness, helpfulness and SYM
pathy during our recent sad bereave-
ment, the death Of our little baby
daughter, Jephena Maude.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Compton,
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

now able to work hard every day and
has grown to be quite a man. One
day asked Clyde if he was willing
to give me a testimonial which might
print. His reply was: ooh, yes, DIR.
Gale, you just write out anything you
want me to say and will sure sign
it."
1t was last July that cured Clyde,
and he certainly feels most grateful.
Next week: tuberculosis, It's Cause
and Cure.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
NOTICE OF SALE

| have sold the American Candy
Kitchen, Flagstaff, to H. S. Harper,
agent. This is to notify all concern
ed that / will be responsible for no
bills contracted after June 5, 1923. All
bills prior to that date should be pre-
sented to me with five days.
NICK PANSON.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

A WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED TO
take care of two small boys while
parents attend the Normal June
18 to July 20. Mondays to Fridays.
No boarding. Inquire of Coeonino
Sun 6-15-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

TWO ROOMS. TO RENT-COM-
Portable, weif-furnished rooms, rent
reasonable. Mrs. A. B. Brown, 222
". Sitgreaves St. 8-15-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

HAND LAUNDRY WORK DONE,
rough dry or finished. For better
aAd cheaper laundry, phone 356. Ad
dress S09 West Birch. Work cai:ec
for and delivered. 6-15-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

MAN. AND WIFE WANT POSITION
as 1st and End ranch or camp cooks.
Call A. E. Kramer at Judge Gilli-
land s residence.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

day from Drake where she has pust
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

WANTED TO BUY = TEAM OF
good sized mules. A. Greven, Box
1e6, Parks, Arizona. 6-8-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
THE AMERICA AN LEGION
DEMANDS IMMEDIATE
RATIFICATION OF PACT
Thanks to Flagstaff

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT,
near Normal. South Sitgreaves
st. Cab at residence of Judge Gill
Hand. 5-18-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

ROOM FOR RENT - BIG ENOUGH
for two. SIS N. Beaver. 6-15-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

FOR RENT-2-RO0M APARTMENT
furnished for housekeeping, 800 Le-
rosx street. Use of bath and laun-
dry. Mrs. G. A. Greenlaw. Phone
123-R-4. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

WANTED-To RENT, FOUR OF
five room furnished house or apart
nent for months of July and Aug
ust.. Four in family. Address reply
to Box "M,p Coconino Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

WANTED TO RENT. PIANO, FOR
the summer. Must be in good con-
dition and will be well cared for.
Address A. NJ, care Coconino Sun.
6-15-2t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

SITUATION - WILL SOME GEN
tlenan give southern woman of
refinement, with two small sons, a
good home and kindness in exchange
for services as housekeeper? ADJ
dress /. NJ, Caddo, Louisiana, Box
IS. 6-8-I5-3tp'
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

EXCELLENT COOK WANTS PO-
sition in private family. Phone
1901
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

FOR SALE-ExCELSIOR 1920 MO-
toreyele, in first-class condition,
George Negray. A. G. Bank. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15
. classified ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
e. and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

WANTED - HOUSECL EANING
and laundry work by competent wo-
man. Apply 203 So. Kendrick ave-
nue., near Sitgreaves. 5-18-f
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

LOST - HAND-WOVEN STRING
of beads, tapestry pattern, mostly
jade color, cut steel. Return to Sun
office. Reward
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

FOR SALE-FoUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, 216 w. Railroad
avenue. Phone 268-J. 4-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

ROOMS TO RENT-STEAM HEAT,
comfortably and well furnished,
good location, close in. Phone 164.
16 West Cherry. Mrs. j. C. Kelly
6-8-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

FOR SALE - HEATERS, RUGS
and furniture of six-room house, in
excellent condition. Also books of
popular and standard fiction, his
tory, etc. 102 Milton Road. Tele-
phone 105-W. 6-8-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

TWO ROOMS TO RENT = COM
Portable, well-furnished rooms, rent
reasonable. Mrs. A. 3. Brown, 222
n. Sitgreaves st. 8-15-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

FOUR GOOD LOTS FOR SALE -
Corner lots on West Railroad ave-
nue., Flagstaff. Cement walks. H. A:
Samsky. tt
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

MATERNITY CASES TAKEN AT
home or will go out. Mrs. Fred
Reno. SO Summit Ave, Flagstaff.
6-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-15

LOST-ELKS TOOTH AND CHARM,
with Knights of Columbus emblem
on one side and B. P. O. E. on other.
Finder please leave at Sun office.
Reward. 6-15-1tp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
SEASON
FOR RUTGERS
Most Ambitious Football
Schedule Arranged for this
Year at College

The Rutgers College football
schedule for next season is one OF
the most ambitious ever attempted
by a Scarlet machine. There are ten
scheduled encounters on the list, in
Guiding several of the best college
elevens in the country. The open
ing game Is with Pennsylvania Mill
tary College on September 2 at Neil
son field, New Brunswick. This
game is about a week ahead of the
regular opening, but 1t will give
Coach Foster Sanford a chance to
give his material the 20. o."
On October 6, Villanova of Penn
sylvania, will be met while the first
game of the big Three triumver-
ate will be played on October 10 at
Nelson field against Lehigh Univer-
sity. To see how strong Rutgers
ranks with the metropolitan elevens
the Scarlet will play N. Y. U. at
Nelson field the week after the Le-
high struggle.
Probably the biggest game on the
schedule will be played on October
81, at Easton, Pa, with the famous
Lafayette gridiron aggregation. La
fayette was last year acknowledged
to be one of the best, If not the best,
college team in the east. At the
Polo Grounds on election day the
University of West Virginia will be
played. The latter eleven was
awarded the mythical championship
of the south last season. A new
conner on the list is the University
of Richmond which will furnish the
opposition on November 10 at New
Brunswick. The last two games will
be with Catholic institutions, first
Boston u. and then Fordham of New
York on November II and "a, the
latter at Ashland stadium, East Or
ange.
This years team is c~aptained by
Bill Kingman, a guard of three
years varsity experience and a man
of extraordinary ability. Coach San
ford, in a recent statement, has de-
clared that this years squad of
spheroid chasers should be the best
put out in the last decade. AL
though Sanford has repeated the
statement year after year, he is
positive that his efforts shall bear
fruit this year. A man upon whom
NHNSA 10 Doiihco lAiS year Is 6O-
mel Hazel, former All-American
selection. The backfeld is prac-
tically selected and has on it men
as Terrill, Benkert, Waite and other
men of such quality. The line will
be a veteran one and live up to the
usual Rutgers standard of weight
and size.
All in all, 1t looks as though the
college ION the banks of the old
Raritan" will have a team of cham
pionship -calibre. Plans are being
made to increase the seating capa-
city and although the season is a
few months off, one can almost hear
the familiar "Rah-Rah Rutgers
reverberating from the rolling hills
of Sussex to the marshlands of Cape
May.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
THOMAS STARS
WIN CAME, AZ
High School Independents
Meet Waterloo at Hands of
"0Id Timers"

Hank" Thomas and his conglo-
lneration of satellites won over the
High School Independents last
evening by a Az score in a five
inning battle. Only one disappoint-
ing feature of the contest was TIE
absence Of "Pox" Booz, who had
not received the radio message that
his team was due to play. In order
not to dissapoint the crowd and Of
fer soma novelty, Fanny Terio
took the mound.
The game started in big league
fashion, with the crowd engulfing
the players. In the first canto john
ny Foster singled but was stranded
as teammates became interested in
a recent issue OF the Police Ga
zette" and then suddenly got color
blind. In the third the high school
ers started the delayed pyrotech-
nics as a run was scored. Thor
oughly aroused, the Business Men,
in the next inning became excited
and brought two counters s%currying
over the plate. The youngsters had
scored a run, knotting the score,
and had two on base when the last
mar was called out. Altman in the
cole of arbitrator peacefully smok-
ed a cigarette and there were no
arguments. Next Tuesday night
another game is scheduled.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
So. ANBOY ''Y"
VS.. So. RIVER
Game in MiddIesex Industrial
League to be Played at
Latter Place Tonight

The South Amboy Y. NJ. C. A.
baseball nine of South Amboy will
travel to South River tonight, where
they will oppose the South River
Spinning company at that place in
the Middlesex Industrial League.
The "Y" defeated the Wheeler
Condenser company nine of Carteret
on last Saturday afternoon, and with
the game tomorrow night and two
scheduled contests for Saturday the
South Amboy team will endeavor to
make it four straight within a
week. The cross-river team is tie
for first place in the county league
standing.
Young or Clarke will occupy the
mound for the South Amboy team
tonight, while Lagoda will do the
baskstopping. Let's. French, Hy-
son and Jacobs will be found in the
infield. while Lyons, Zalari and Gro
well will take are of the outer
gardens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
AQUEHONGAS TO PLAY

The Aquehongas Of Tottenville
will play another contest this even
ing for the championship of the
island. The Staten Island Elks have
already been beaten in the first
game of a series for the island flag.
Tonight the Charleston A. A. will
be the opponents of the kreischer
nine at Aquehonga field.
For the contest this evening,
Aicer Jensen, the lanky %southpaw
of this city, will be on the firing
line for the visitors while Jimmy
Lynch, of this city, will be Jensen's
battery-mate. The rest of the
Charleston lineup will also be con-
siderably shifted and in all intents
loaded up for the tilt tonight.
Austin "Bull' Hornsby, of this
city will toe the mound for the home
team and try to keep up the win
ming streak of the Aquehongas who
have won the last three games at
home and away. Ches Nesley, also
of this city, will be behind the bat
for Hornsby, while Gus NeslOy will
be at second in this evenings melee.
The game tonight will start at 6:15
and Robedee will probably hold the
indicator.
One of the biggest games OF the
schedule of the Tottenvilles will be
played on Sunday against the Dub
lin Glee Club of this city. 1t will
be remembered that the men of
Bill Sheehan gave the cross-river
nine their first defeat of the cur
rent season and the second game on
Fourth of July was halted by the
rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
WOODBRIDGE
NINE WINNER
Sheridans of South Amboy
Beaten by the Hungarian
Catholic Club

The Sheridan baseball nine of
South Amboy was handed a drub-
bling on Sunday afternoon by the
Woodbridge Hungarian Catholic
club on the latter's diamond. The
final was ia.
Prion handled the mound posi-
ton for the Woodbridge combina-
ton and allowed the visitors nine
hits, while Primka, the South Am
boy lad was touched for fourteen
safeties. Prion struck out ten bat
ters, and Primka famed fifteen.
Heavy batting in this vas done
by Peterson of the Hungarian club,
who secured four hits but of five
trips to the plate. Home runs were
made by Ketrick and Smith of the
Woodbridge team, while Gleason
and Hess led the South Amboyers
at the stick.
Manager Paul Sentmicklory of
the Woodbridge Hungarian Catholic
club would like to hear from a
strong senior team in this vicinity
for next Sunday. He can be reach
ed by writing rs Fulton street,
Woodbridge, or calling I'm.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
RUTH TIED IN
HOME RUN RACE
Hits 23rd in Philadelphia Yes
terday as Yankees Beat
Athletics

Despite the fact that plenty Of
trouble reigned in Philadelphia yes
terday when Dick Nalin, Who UNI
pired on bases in the Yankee-Ath-
letic game was assaulted by a
mob of fans in an attempted riot
after the game. Babe" Ruth added
No. 23 TO his home run list and
tied Cy williams for first honors
in the homer standing. New York
won, 80.
Carl Mays led the Yankees To
victory and added another TO his
long string of wins. In his eight
years of pitching in the American
League, Mays has lost but two
games to the Athletics. He gave
the Mackmen six hits in yesterdays
game.
Detroit scored a double header
over Chicago Americans yesterday
by scores IF Al and Sc. In an
other double header st. Louis took
the first contest from Cleveland by
a 81 score, and lost the second
after thirteen innings of playing BIZ
a 30 tally.
Only one game was played in This
National League yesterday. Cinclu-
natl won from ST. Louis Nationals
while owing to rain all games sehe5
uled in the International Leagul
were called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
MAURER WILL
FACE
Announce Few Changes in
Lineup for Game With
Fast County Seat Nine

The Maurer baseball nine will a
few changes in the lineup will travel
to New Brunswick on Sunday after
loon where they will oppose the fast
going Landing of that place.
Two weeks ago the Maurer team
invaded Elizabeth where they play
ed the Caseys Of that place and lost
a snappy twelve inning contest by
a score of ga. While Mickey 500
pitched in elegant style on this oc-
casion still errors here and there In
the infield caused the downfall.
500 will occupy the mound for the
Maurer combination at New Bruins
wick on Sunday, while Fender is ex-
pected to do the work behind the
plate. AS the Landings boast of a
good team, and owing to the fact
that Manager Urbanski wishes to
make up for the defeat encountered
at Elizabeth, several new faces VIII
be seen in Maurer lineup on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
BY BILLY EVANS


Who is the most valuable ball
player in the American League this
year?
George Sisler, famous star of the
St. Louis Browns, was voted that
honor in 1922 by a committee of ex-
perts.
His name will be the first to grace
a monument now being erected in
Washington to commemorate base
ball.
Sisler, the hero of 1922, has not
played a game this year because of
eye trouble. 1t is not believed that
he will don a uniform in 1928. That
puts him out of the running.
Who will succeed him?
While there are many stars in the
American League worthy of con-
sideration, l nominate Charley
Jameson, left fielder of the Cleve-
land club, as the most valuable play
err of 1928, figuring he will continue
his present form.
There are many fine outfielders in
the American League, but certainly
there is none better than Jameson.
He possesses every qualification of
a star. Jameson does everything
well.
No outfelder in the American
League can go further than jamie
son, and he is a ure catch. A left
handed thrower, he gets not only
great distance to his heaves but
deadly accuracy, too.
At the bat he hits left or right
handed pitching equally we'll. He
bats left-handed, but southpaws do
mot worry him in fbp lea ST Jamie
son is very fast. He hits the ball
hard as a rule, but he can bunt or
drag the ball in a manner most an
noying to the infield.
Success did not come to Jameson
overnight. Some years ago he came
to Washington as a pitcher. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
DUNDEE.CR|QUI FIGHT
RETURNS TO Be GIVEN

When Eugene Criqui, champion
featherweight of the world, and
Johnny Dundee, American chal-
lenger, enter the ring at the Polo
Grounds, New York, tomorrow night
for their fifteen round bout, returns
round by round will be given from
the Evening News window in JEFF
ierson street.
Complete returns Of the Leonard
Tender fight were given from the
News on Monday night to one Of the
largest crowds that ever swarmed
the corner of Madison avenue and
Jefferson street. The complete ac-
count of the fight from start to
finish, including preliminary bouts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-25
HARRf HARPER, FORMER BIG LEAGUER, 7WARLs sUNDA
WILL PITCH
AGAINST AMBOY NINE

When the Amboys take the field
next Sunday afternoon against the
Union club, of Lodi, Harry Harper,
who recently drew his unconven-
tiona1 release from Brooklyn Ma
tional League club, will positively
occup the mound for the visiting
team. This announcement was
made by Manager Ed Pou1sen of
the locals today.
Harper. has been in the big
leagues for eleven years, at one time
doing considerable pitching for the
New York Yankees. and Of late for
the Brooklyn team until his re-
lease. His reason for giving up
professional baseball is due to the
fact that Harper wants to continue
2 business recently established in
Lodi.
This is only n of the many in