davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

cal.
The man who holes all his puts
and who insists that those who play
with him do the same is not lacking
in generosity, nor is he poor sports
man, He is simply doing the thing
that is calculated best to develop his
own game, and if his opponents only
stop to think they will realize that
he is doing them a favor in forcing
them to discipline themselves in one
of the most important departments
OF the game. Hole 'em out,
What Are Rules For
Now as to the matter of observing
the rules of golf the point is made
that since rules have been establish
ed covering almost every possible
contingency that may arise they
should be observed without exception
and at all times. M. Lewis Crosby,
former member of the executive
committee of the United States Golf
Association, has placed himself on
record on this subject, declaring it
is manifest to any one who has the
opportunity to watch the playing in
many matches that there Is altogeth-
er too common neglect in observing
the rules.
"Carelessness in observing the
rules in so-called friendly matches is
not only bad in ITSELF" says Mr..
Crosby, but also because it tends to
encourage equal carelessness in i'm
portant events. If a player acquires
the habit of disresrding the rules he
is sure to become forgetful of many
of them.
This means Wy lating the less
common rules thrLdgh ignorance of
them, an offense which is none the
less subject to penalty and which
would be avoided If players were inn
PEELED to devote themselves earnestly
to learning the rules and to deter
mine, when in doubt, to consult the
book and not depend upon the opin-
ion Of a fellow competitor, caddie
or supposedly well-informed by
| stander.
| 1T is unthinkable that any golfer
who plays the game in a spirit of
! true craftsmanship would intention
| ally violate rule or take advantage
of any obscurity in it's wording; and
| it is equally unthinkable that any
| such golfer could fail to be deeply
mortified IL after a match or stroke
competition had been finished he dis
covered too late for correction that
on particular hole he had incurred
a penalty with which he had failed
to charge himself through lack OF
acquaintance with the rules"
Accordingly 1t is urged that every
golfer should familiarize himself
with the rules, that he should OBJ
serve them religiously himself; and
that he should insist upon his oppo.
nent's observing them. 1t is not good
craftsmanship to waive a penalty
that an opponent has incurred. Or
the contrary. in a tournament a
player who does this out of spirit
of generosity, or out of ignorance
may disqualify himself
An English woman who followed
the last national amateur champion.
ship play at Brookline is quoted a.
having asked, Don't you play at al
according to rule over here?"
Them is harsh woids," as Joel
Hutchinson's gnome-like cadd,
would say, but it is conceded tha
there is a deal of truth in them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

@. Who paid for the Egyptian
obeIisk that is now in Central Park,
New York City?-D. G. II.
A. 1t was brought over at the ex-
pense of Mr.. W. III Vanderbilt in
1850 in the ship "Dessony." under
the direction of Lieut. Commander
Goerings,, U S. N. The obelisk for-
nerly adorned the Temple of Ra at
Heliopolis. 1t arrived in New York
July 21: the corner stone of the
foundation was laid October 10;
and the obelisk raised January,
1881. .......
@. Which OF the, Presidents ha1
March for a birth month?-D. f. ~
A There have been four. Madt-
SON was born on March 16; jackson,
March 16, Tyler, March 29' and
Cleveland March 1S
@. What besides gold is there in
a ten dollar gold piece &c. II. w:
A. United States gold coins con-
tain copper alloy The alloy. now
ever, neither adds to nor detracts
from the value of the coin.
@. What is the meaning Of the
Chinese name Fu-kien ?-K. ID. Y
A. This name is given to a prov
ince in China and means Happiness
Established
O.What is meant by cutting the
Gordlan knot?--W. T. B.
A, In classical mythology the
Gordian knot was an intricate knot
tied by Gordius, an oracle having
declared that he who united IT
should be master of Asia Alexau-
der the Great ayerted the Ill omen
OF being unable to loosen it by cut
ting 1t with his sword.
@. How do vitimines in peanuts,
yeast cakes and lean meat compare
&C. n. A.
A.. OF Vitanine A the peanut has
little. Yeast cakes and lean meat
have none. OF Vitamine B. the pea
nut has a fair amount the yeast cake
is rich in it, lean meat has little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

London cop is singing in grand
opera. The British give their cops
more authority than we give ours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
Ouestions-Answers

Any reader can get the answer TO
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News inform alton
Bureau Frederick j. Haskin, Direc-
plies strictly to information. 'he
medicinal and financial troubles II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exnaus-
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly ana oreliS'
close two cents in stamps for return
postage All eplies ae sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Almost successful Detroit husband
shooter says it seems like a dream,
but We'll bet hubby thought it was
a nightmare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Valentino is supposed to get S30.-
900 a week for dancing, which is
enough to make anybody dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

The report that Germany is tear
ing up doughnuts to get zeros for
her money is not true.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09

Valentino is supposed to get 800
900 a week for dancing, which is
enough to make anybody dance.
London cop is singing in grand
opera. The British give their cops
more authority than we give ours.
Almost successful Detroit husband
shooter says it seems like a dream,
but we'll bet hubby thought it was
a nightmare.
The report that Germany is tear
ing up doughnuts to get zeros for
her money is not true.
Foreigner admits he paid $1,000
to get smuggled into America and
we say he got a good bargain.
A sign of spring IN San Francisco
was when a man had a sunstroke.
Chicago woman who lost her Jev-
els in Los Angeles could have stayed
at home and had that happen.
Most of these Russian names
sound like a couple of radio sta
| tons
Coal commission has been given
more funds and more power and
now all it needs is sons coal.
Recent discoveries indicate the In
| dians built up a great civilization
before deciding it wasn't any use.
Honesty pays in the long run,
while dishonesty usually pays IN a
run.
Be careful about what you want
! because you are liable to get it.
| ANY man can make a success II
he has enonGh chances to practice
on.
The natural income tax warning
is, Beware the ides of March"
Most of the trouble is caused by
trying to dodge trouble.
One sign of spring is motorists
deteuring marble games.
Scientists digging UP the past
should let bygones be bygones.
You must meet your expenses il
you expect to meet your friends.
There are about 10, 1000, 900 peo.
pie in this country who wish they
were someone else.
One sign of spring is when young
fellows get so mad at the genera
perversity of things they go and
join the navy.
Chicago man claims he caught {
Mexican lion with his hands Tha
stuff those Mexicans sell is awful
Another couple that shouldn't "
given a divorce is bacon and eggs
! Spring always visits a few time
before coming to stay.
Another sure sign of spring i
when you wonder if you hear saw
. mill or a mosquito.
Baltimore bootleggers really hay,
formed a union. 1t never strikes
The greatst smoke nuisance OF
record thus far is a cheap cigar
Happiness isn't scarce. It jus
II isn't being used much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-09
CAPITOL
* JOKES
BY EDWARD It. TAYLOR

BY EDWARD T. TAYLOR
U. S. Representative From Colo
RADIO, Fourth District
There ism anything essentially
funny in spending seven months IN
any army hospital with death from
heart disease just aroud the corner
every minute. Such was my expert
ence.
But there is a grim sort OF hu-
NOR among the patients and at
tendants in such hospital.
When 1 first was brought in l
overheard one of the other new pa
tients ask the orderly:
whats this M. D. U. S. A.
that's printed or painted on all the
supplies around here mean?"
"Oh, that means, Many die, you
shall Also" the orderly laughed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
HENRY ALBIsRS TOBUILD
FOR LAUNDRY NEXT YEAR

Henry Albers has bought four lots
--153 foot frontage--on the Miltcn
road directly west of and adjoining
the electric light plant, and during
next summer win build large mod
ern laundry building on them, moving
the Flagstaff Steam Laundry into it
from The present quarters in the Flag
staff Electric Light Co. building.
The new structure will be one story,
of either brick or stone.
Mr.. Albers some time ago bought
four valuable lots on the north side of
railroad avenue, between the Harper
secondhand store and Beaver street,
and until recently planned to erect
the new laundry building there. But
he now has other palms for the devel-
opn1ent of those: lots which are not
sufficiently matured to announce yet.
The lots on Milton Road were pur-
chased from Mrs. J. L. Byrnes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
HELP JAPs REBUILD

AS result of action taken by the
directors of the Certain-teed corpora
ton, many thousand square feet of
roofing materials in Manila in Shang-
hal were placed at the immediate dis
posal Of Japanese authorities for re-
construction purposes.
The company's representative in
Japan was instructed by cable to get
into immediate touch with the author
tiles there and learn in what way the
Certain n-teed corporation, which Is the
largest manufacturer in the world of
roofing materials, could be Of great
est service to Japan. While this COR
poration is ready to extend financial
aid, it was believed by the directors
that the roofing materials would be
much more acceptable at this time.
Indirect advice reaching the George
A. Fuller Co., builders of the famous
Marunochi and Yusen buildings in
Tokyo, made it evident that the
American typa of steel REINFORCED
buildings has stood the test of both
earthquake and fire exceedingly well.
Both buildings are reported standing
and virtually unaffected. Over 210,.
900 square feet of Certain teed roof
ing were used on these two build
ings by the Fuller company. The
floors of the Yusen building were also
covered with Certain-te hnoleunl.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
COLORADO Is OPPOSED
TO ARIZONA RIVER PLAN


The Arizona plan for development
OF. the Colorado river would mean the
absolute control Of the waterway to
the detriment of other interested
state, representatives of Colorado told
the federal power commission.
The hearing was a continuation of
that sought by a committee from Ari-
zona headed by Governor Hunt to lay
before the commission its reasons for
refusing to ratify the Colorado pact.
Denying that the interests of Arizona
would be injured If the agreement as
now drawn becomes effective, wit
nesses declared the alternate sought
to monopolize the great waterway.
Reference was made by Colorado'sl
spokesman to plans for construction
in the Arizona section of the water
of reservoir so great that it would.
take tone year and eight months of
average flow to fill it." If this was
done, the commission was told, and
the rule of "prior appropriation" up
held, practically no water would go
beyond the reservoir.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
GOOD TIME AT ALTAR
SOCIETY CARD PARTY

The Altar society of the church Of
the Nativity gave one Of their most
enjoyable monthly card parties last
Thursday evening at st. Anthony's
hall. Mrs. Lee Carron. was in charge
Of the affair, assisted by Mrs. John
Britt, Mrs. AL Dunklin and Mrs. PEI
ter Lindeman. There were sixteen
tables of bridge and five hundred en-
Enthusiastically under way during the
evening. First donors at bridge went
to Mrs. Edwin Babbitt and Bprnell rn!s
Osler, while John Hennessy and Miss
Florence Bart received the ~poor fish"
consolation awards.
At five hundred Mary Moornlan and
Joe Moritz were awarded first prizes,
with Mrs. Joe Wight and Chas. Proch-
now bringing up the last OF the least
during the evenings jolly contention.
Refreshments were served and those
absent missed d very enjoyable eve
ming.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
WIN. E. WEISS, NORMAL
JANITOR, DIED SATURDAY

William Edward Weiss, we'll known
and popular Flagstaff man, dropped
dead last Saturday morning shortly
after Z o'clock while working at the
normal school, where he was chief
janitor.
The news Of Mr.. Weiss death came
as a shock to his many friends. He
was seemingly In good health. He
was up as usual Saturday morning
and was in the domestic science room
waiting for some water to get hot
when he died, instantaneously, the
cause, it is believed, being apoplexy.
cause, it is believed, being apoplexy.
Mr.. Weiss came to Flagstaff late
in 1913. His half-brother, Louis
Weiss. died here during the flu epi-
demic in November Of that year. Mr..
and, Mrs, Joe A. Bender, the latter
a sister of Louis Weiss, accompanied
the remains back to Cincinnati for
burial and VIM. Weiss came to Flag
staff with them when they returned.
Deceased was born in Cincinnati on
July %, 1867. His wife is an incur
able invalid in a Cincinnati hospital.
There are three children, Louis A..
WEISS Oh FldSSLdl1s w Ht- W6tSS, JA.t
who lived here for some time until a
year or so ago and who now lives in
Cincinnati, and Mrs. Ada Lindsay, al
so of the latter city.
Other near relatives surviving are:
Mrs. Irving Cratner, a sister, Of San
Ia Rosa, Calf; Charles Weiss, broth
er, Eureka, Calf; Albert Weiss, half
brother, Cincinnati, and Mrs. Joe A.
Bender, half sister, Flagstaff.
Deceased was of a genial, kindly
nature, a quiet man, who had many
firm friends among those who knew
him best. He was a, member Of the
Moose lodge. He was appointed jani-
tor at. the. normal school last spring.
The funeral, delayed to give time
for the other son, VIM. Weiss, Jr., to
reach here from Cincinnati, was held
yesterday afternoon at 2;30 from the
Flagstaff Undertaking parlors, under
the auspices of the Moose lodge and
was conducted by ]. w. Saunders,
minister of the Christian church.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
MOVIE PEOPLE MAROONED
ATT OAK CREEK WERE ALL
READY FOR BATTLE ROYAL

There was no battle in Oak Creek
canyon. Singing, Yes, We Have No
Bananas, No Milk, No Eggs, No Beef
steak, No Sugar. Bacon or Pie. kept
the prospective conlbatants Just bare
" in check and hostilities in abeyance
until the joyful news came that the
waters had subsidized sufficiently to let
Everyone come to Flagstaff. That was
Saturday morning.
The hostiles were the actors and
others with the Famous Players-Las-
ky corporation at Oak creek filming
Zane Grey's novel, The Call of the
Canyon. Lenore Lynard, Estelle Lind
say, several other actresses and some
of the actors came out of the CANYON
with Lee Doyle Saturday morning and
left for Los Angeles. The work is
not finished at Oak Creek, but many
Of the people had to leave to begin in
other pictures. Some of them were
through here and those who we're not
were replaced this week with others.
By the end of this week the work will
be done.
s'It was terrible there during the
storm" Miss Lynard said, "and even
more terrible afterward when we real
lied we were cut off from the outside
world. Our state of mind was not
made any easier by the frequent pro-
phesies that the flood, which was a
dozen feet deep over the fords and
had taken away the bridge might at
any moment rise, fill the canyon and
drown us all Then there were other
prophesies, nearly as hard to listen
to, that it would soon storm again and
we might not get out for weeks.
''The cook began running out of
first one thing and then another. First
it was eggs. The men shot craps and
played poker until they wore their
money all out and some of them lost
their salaries a long way ahead, and
we girls went to bed early every night
to keep warm and were kept awake
by the noise the men made.
Everyone hated everybody else
and for several days we were on the
point of general hair-puliing and
eye-gouging melee, until Friday night,
when our director, Mr.. Fleming, said
after Mr.. Doyle's arrival from Flag
staff Friday night that all who want
ed to could leave. Then everybody
right away began to mourn over hav-
ing to leave Oak Greek and to wish.
they could stay there several weeks
longer"
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
FLAGSTAFF SCATTER
GUN MEN SHOT AT
WILLIAMS SUNDAY

Several members of Flagstaff Gun,
club took in the tournament at Will
hams on Sunday. Following are the
scores i'm 16-yard, 25-bikd events:
John Boyd, III ], II. Hudson p ;
w. F. Cobb, professional, %, 22, 23; ;
w. B. Raudebangh, 21, 13; Ed Raude-
baugh, 19, II; Erie w. Melick, %, %,
18, IS; Verdi Barnes, IL, II 18; Clar-
ence Sullivan, IL, II, II; George
Harris, ID, 20, 20; J. L. Middleton, IA,
l9, IL; Charles Wade, is; Charles
Whitfield, %, 18; Dermond Melick,
13; Albert Hudson, 2I; p. "A. Melick,
rs; G. A. Ray, 90; L. Bankhead,, Ill:
Tom Devine, Sr., 20, 18, %; Tom De-
vine, Jr., .12, Is, %, II; Shelby Lewis,
Fl, 20, 18; Dannie Campbell, "a, 23,
%; George Raudebaugh, H.
The scores in the 23-yard,. 25-bird
event were: Tom Devine, Sr., Is; Tom
Devine, Jr., 18; Shelby Lewis, 12;
Dannie Campbell, IS; George Raude-
baugh, 9.
In the two-man team shoot: King
mans team, the two .Deyines, got h
total of 81, dad getting 20 and sol,
IL. Flagstaff's team, Wild Raudeb
baugh and Shelby Lewis, with 18 and
90 birds respectively, getting a total
of 38, just topped Kingman. Will
liams won the contest with Al birds
of which G. "A. Ray got 23 and
Charles Whitfield 81. Neither Ray
nor Whitfield had shot as much in
the singles as their opponents and
were fresher.
There will be a tournament at Flag
staff city park on Sunday. Tt viii be
the last until the end of the duck
season. Williams is expected to send
a large delegation here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
FILMING OF ''CALL OF
THE CANYON FINISHED

~ ~
Today the Famous Players-Laskv
moving picture actors who are to
film Zane EreySs Heritage of the Des-
erts at Lees Ferry, will arrive in Flag
staff and are expected to leave TO-
morrow FOR the Gap, where the first
scenes will be shot.
The players for the same corpora
ton, who had been here and at Oak
Creek for the last month filming an
other of Grey's novels, ssThe Call Of
the Canyon left yesterday for Los
Angeles. They spent this week up to
yesterday taking other shots here.
The new company coming in today
is of an entirely new perSonnel-pla
ers, cafneramen, director and all.
Jimmie Howe, the Chinese chief
caheraman with the Call of the Cam
yon company, filmed several hundred
feet of the big storm at Oak Creek,
including the lightning, and it is pro-
nounced wonderful by those who have
seen it. On two recent nights, at the
Orpheum, after the regular show,
there have been private views Of the
films shot in Call of the. Canyon.
There were 20 reels in all. OF course,
bfACAG viii DC di1ily s@ub-Odto WAtCAA tllC
celluloid is pierced together for the
public presentation. The Oak Creek
pictures are said to be especially
beautiful and to do full justice to that,
region.
These companies spend money here,
They're an asset. The more we can
by friendliness and cooperation rein.
force the attractions Of our climate
and scenery, the more of them will
we have and the more we will pros
per. An instance in point: The com
pany for few hours used Jack lie.
Barron's sheep ranch for some of
their work. When asked "How much ~
Jack said "Not darned cent" They
sent him check for $50. They paid,
insisted on it, but doubtless also ap-4
preciated at its full value Jacks hos
pitality.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
w. ATWOOD, NOTED
WRITER, AND CHARMING
FAMILY, LEAVE FOR EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert W. Atwood
and family, who had been spending
the summer in Flagstaff, left We'd
nesday, for their home at Princeton,
N. j. Their eldest son, William, left
a few days previous for Tucson to
attend the Evans school this winter.
Mr.. Atwood is a member of the edi-
toriaI staff Of the Saturday Evening
Post and has gained nationwide fame
as writer on economics. Flagstaff
feels a distinct loss in the departure
Of this brilliant writer and charming
family and hope for their return at
no distant date.
During their stay Mr.. Atwood took
a deep interest in the details of the
of Arizona as well as in
her future welfare. Mr.. and Mrs.
Atwood made many warm and lasting
friendships while here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
HEAD LETTUCE INDUSTRY
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION

Thursday, October A there will be
a meeting for all those interested in
head lettuce growing, at @, ID. Sander
sons ranch in Spring alley, at z
p. m. This meeting will be conducted
by the university, and IA. F. Kinnison
will have charge and will explain the
project, time Of. planting and cultural
methods used. Records Of cost OF pro-
duction and handling will be given.
Those who attend will have the OPP
portunity Of seeing the five-acre field
which Mr. Sanderson and Mr.. Blaud
have handled this year.
The lettuce industry in the noun
tain regions has come to be one of the
big money producing branches of
agriculture. The conditions in our
county, especially in the higher re-
gions where the soil is quite heavy,
is ideal for lettuce growing.
Messrs. Sanderson and Blauu have
marketed their earlier paintings To-
,caIly along the main line of the Santa
Fe, also have furnished the Harvey
houses at Grand Canyon. Mountain
grown lettuce comes on the market at
"a time of year when there is very lit
tie competition. The market price is
generally high and help is plentiful.
There IS no reason why Coconino
county can not produce lettuce enough
to supply the market in this state.
If you are interested you will find
it profitable to attend the meeting
next Thursday. Find out whether your
land is adapted to lettuce growing.
The extension service of the univer-
sity stands ready to help you in every
way they can.
The Coconino sun., 1923-09-28
HUNT WANTS COMPLETE
CONTROL OF COLORADO

Declaration that the seven-state
Colorado river compact signed at San
Ia Fe, is "wrong" and that Arizona Is
refusal to ratify it "will be highly
beneficial to the nation" is made In
the report of the Arizona committee
of nine, meeting in Washington for
the purpose of presenting to the fed
eral power commission the ARIZONA
plan for development of the re-
sources Of the river.
"We propose, the report on the
Arizona plan declares, "The Arizona
state power corporation, which will
take over the power development of
the Canyon of the Colorado within the
state of Arizona We propose q man-
agement that will be non-political and
efficient; management that will be
actuated by the best interests Of pow
er users and all concerned.
Under Arizona state operation, we
believe it can be worked out SO that
agencies Of other states will construct
the transmission lines and take over
the distribution in such states" the
report continued.
I'VE propose that our state power
corporation charter will permit joint
construction and ownership of any
project or projects with another state
or a municipality of another state if
this seems feasible. We take the POI
sition that in case another state IN
vests money. in the canyon develop
ment in Arizona, the state of Arizona
is entitled to the usual benefit upon
such investment. We also believe
that if Arizona furnishes the capital
for developing power to be used in
another state, Arizona is entitled to
an equitable profit in addition to the
usual tax benefit"