davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
.ONE.SIDED GAMES
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE
LutheranS and South Church
 Run Away From Opponents
League Standing

Two onc-sidcd games resulted from the first nights play in the lnter-ChurCh league at the Y, NJ. .C. A., Saturday evening, the First Lutheran team downing the Trim ity M, E. quintet by &4-l4 and the south church trimming the Kensing- ton entry by 44-1j. Both winners showed fine teamwork and all around play, while the losing com binations flashed form at times and should put up q much better game when they have played longer to- gether. It was the old story Of skilled experience defeating deter mined incXpcrienCe, and the losers went down with colors flying The 'crowd on this opening night was small but enthusiastic.
 Luthcrans Win
 The First Lutheran church. with a heavy veteran team, romped home a S4-li winner over q lighter Meth odist five after being forced to eX- tend itself in the first ten minutes of play. Within q minute of the opening whistle, Ray Hoist took q pass under the basket and dropped in an easy shot for tho first goal of the league. l.. Anderson added a fouL and then Hewitt started the Methodist scoring with a field goal, following 1t moment later with a sensational shot while rushing at full speed in mid-court, The Meth odistS assumed q 7-G lead, but then the Swodcs found themselves and ran up an 1S-9 count at the half. During the second period they show od 10 even better advantage. espc- cially on the defense, and the Meth scoring while Hoist and Eric Andcr- son led in pilng up winning count CTS.
 The game was very rough Hoist the whole team worked hard and broke into the scoring column. The guarding of the Swed"s was of the unbreakable yari :ty and the Metho- dsts shot pcrforce from mid-hoor. In spite of this, the Swedes showed poorly at times and still have some rough spots 10 polish off. DemiDg Hewitt was the Methodists' star, while Braddon played fighting game in the last half. The Meth- adists did battle gamcly, but the odds were too much for them.
 Tho uI,1r11urN'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
National GuanlS

Personal fouls: 1,aIIar 2, Taylor Hes,eIn, Shcchan. klIduf ?. Ery"- olds 3. Dudack, ltuch, McFar'Lhn1 ? Kra,ct, Chadys T. Technical fouls: evans Tries for goal I.aI'ar g. TayIor 3. Rcst"ili, Sh"ehan 2 N',- JnT Evans ;. Eu,b 3, Mcramla'", ryrovet A. Referee "nIcE' p'i,'n; Timer. Burns. Scorer 'r"a".
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
AIlat'lICs

The Senators in tn" morning group composed of older boys lost 10 the fast Speed Boys in the night class by 4 10 score.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Preliminary Gamr

Displaying power oa"ns" mat hafflcd the fast tra,"linE Burnt A. r tcam throughout thr cu'Ir" rano the National Guard I;"- s,r,cs came through with q victory o,er inc purrit; A. c, basketball taam in the first game in tho ha'' ,1s for the junior championship ot The ci,y. The final SCOT" was 'l to B. Manager Irving Yahm's gang n, court opponents were in inc lead all the way. The nearest 'h" hoyy from the northeastern section c, ,ho city came 10 a Ii" was at half lime when the SCOT" was l' 10 F.
 '.Too,s" Poutis used his reach 'e ad,ar,agc. thrilled the fans al times i,y lifting several two point CTS mo the basket, "Fredil" Genncna also did noble work "Aentou" Peters. who is making gre name for himself in basket ball tng year. was the shining lirh. Tor 'ne losing team.
 The 7ummary:
 Reserves
 E1d IT I'll
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
lIuStl,rS
Notrc i)ai,lr
Rcd Jackets

Tho yonngor group, thG Apaches, lost to the night group. the Ned Jackets. bV two noints
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

She was taxidermist's daughter,
and boy, she knew her stuff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

hunting Sunday in the cedars near the
Sweetwood dam. 1t is not reported
what the rabbit catch was but Mr..
Dickson shotAa bobeat.
Mrs. Frank Sylvester pleasantly en-
tertained with three tables Of Five
Hundred Saturday afternoon, her
guests being Mrs Emery Emerson,
Mrs. George Barnes, Mrs. Charles
Wickens, Mrs. George McDougall and
Miss Grace, Mrs. Pete Burns, Mrs.
Russell Stone, Mrs. Mark Smith, Mrs.
Tom Walsh, Mrs. James Kennedy,
Mrs. Harley Goss and Mrs. Angus.
At a meetino of the town council
held Monday afternoon it was voted
to increase the water rates appreci-
ably. The flat rate for a modern
house will now be $5 a month instead
of So as heretofore The meter rates
were also advanced
Word has been received by friends
of the Eul Clay Bobbitts, formerly of
Williams, that their infant daughter,
Virginia, is suffering with infantile
paralysis. Mr.. Bobbett was formerly
connected with the Babbitt company
office force and they have many
friends in Williams who wish for little
Virginia speedy recovery.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
CHANGE IN SUPERVISORS
OF APACHE NAT. FOREST

j. H. Sizer, for the past four years
supervisor of the, Apache national for
est, with headquarters. in Springer
vile, has received notice Of transfer
to Phoenix where he will become as
sistant supervisor Of the Tonto ma
tional forest under T. T. Swift. Mr..
Sizer will leave for his new post of
duty about October I.
K C. kartchner viii succeed Mr.
Sizer here, and comes from Albuquer-
que where he was stationed as super
visor of the Manzano forest. He is
expected to arrive IN Springerville to-
morrow.
J. H. Sizer has proven very eff
cient official during his four year
stay in Springerville and has made
many warm friends who viii regret
to see him leave.-SpringeIville Tour
IONA.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
EDWIN BERGS JOIN HANDS
AGAIN AFTER THREE YEARS

Three years of separation following
their divorce in Phoenix, convinced
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Berg that they
might again become boosters for the
blessed state of matiimony and they
applied here for license to renew
their VOWS.
The entry on the record is simple
and merely shows that Edwin M. Berg
and Marguerite H. Berg, both Of Phoe-
nix, desire to be married But in the
application for the license it was
necessary to state whether the parties
had been divorced. They said they
had. From each other.
Mrs. Shull, issuing the license,
smiled and added her best wishes for
successful re-marriage.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
STABS WIFE FIVE TIMES AND
INJURIES SELF WITH KNIFE

Miami. Jose Gonzales stabbed has
wife five times with a pocket knife
and then TUNED the weapon upon him
self, inflieting neck wound that may
prove fatal, while school children Of
the Bullion plaza school looked on.
The woman, rushed to the Miami In
spiration dispensaiy, suffered only
flesh wounds aneRwill recover, attend
ing physicians said.
Gonzales and his wife, arrivals here
from Phoenix three days ago, were
walking side by side when the hus-
band suddenly launched the murderous
assault on his wife, telling her that he
intended killing her and then himself.
Five times he stabbed his wife on the
head and in the neck. He then sank
the knife blade into his own neck. Dr..
Nelson D. Brayton, attending him,
said he had only fighting chance to
survive.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

With the opening of the school year
and the closer grouping of children
and instructors during school attend
ance, the danger from the spread of
communicable diseases materially in
creases, and it is universally observed
that the nlorbidity records show a
sharp increase in the number of all
contagious diseases during the school
year.
We are particularly favored in
southern Arizona by the fact that
children can almost throughout the
entire year lead an open-air life with
much sunlight and ventilation of the
school rooms. This is a great aid in
the control of communicable diseases.
The attention which has been given
school architecture and sanitation is a
great credit to this state and is cer-
tainly definite help in the preven-
tion of communicable diseases. Sew
eral facts are we'll worth bearing in
mind in the control of communicable
diseases. Relative to the more
severe ones, such as scarle t
fever, diphtheria, poliomyelitis (infan-
tile paralysis), there need be no par
ticular stress laid on these, as their
seriousness is well known, and meas
ures are Immediately adopted against
their spread when they exist. 1t is
only when they show peculiar diver
sions from the usual types that they
become a greater menace; that is, for
instance: scarlet fever, wherein the
rash is very mild or very evanescent;
in diphtheria, wherein it affects, for
instance, the nose or the eyes without
apparently affecting the throat, its
usual location Such cases might be
carriers over long periods before they
are recognized and isolated. However,
the danger from the ordinary so-called
"cold," measles or whooping cough
cannot be over estimated. There is
perhaps more crippling of children in
the great mass of population by these
affections than there is from the more
serious contagious diseases. For in
stance, an ordinary cold may lead to
middle ear abscess or mastoid infec-
tion, pneumonia, or pleurisy which
may ultimately be serious afflic
ton; measles may lead to marked
lowering Of vitality in a child with
the ultimate tuberculous breakdown;
in other words, the nilder, acute, IN
fectious diseases, which are ordinarily
looked upon with Indifference, might
lead to serious crippling of the child
or at least to a period of i'll health,
which incapacitates the child for good
school work. A child in poor health,
lacking physical vitality rarely has
the will or wish to apply himself to
mental tasks and consequently makes
a poor student.
Defects in sight and hearing, due
to various causes, in the latter case,
adenoids, should be carefully looked
for and remedied, as many cases of
poor scholarship are not due to a
mental defect so much as they are TO
tire inability of the child to properly
receive mentally the instruction which
is offered him. In other words, par
ents should be careful and altruistic
enough to keep child at home, who
does not seem to be in normal health,
uEtii such condition has been recog-
nized and remedied. Certainly any
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
WINsLow USING BOGUS IS BILLS


Two new series of counterfeit bills.
both for $5, are now being passed
throughout the country, according TO
warning issued by S. S. Regar, third
assistant postmaster general
The first is SIS United States note,
series of 1907, check letter G. This is
said to be poorly executed, apparently
printed from zinc etched plates ON a
single. piece Of paper without silk
threads or imitation Of them.
Although all the work on this bill
is said to be poorly done, the seal,
denominational character and the the
numbering on the face OF the bill are
Particularly poor. The number of the
speciment is H749022431, according to
the Washington official: Winslow
Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
NOGALES RAISES $50 900 TO
BUILD TOURIST HOTEL

Nogales. With the full quota Of
$50, 900 raised in the city of Nogales
new tourist and commercial hotel is
assured here, it was stated this mom-
ing by those promoting the new en-
terprise.
1t was stated that work of tearing
down the old Montezuma hotel and
the erection Of the new three-story
100 hotel room will start at once.
Under the plan Of financing as pre-
sented to the Nogales chamber of
commerce Nogales was to raise $780,
600 and the remainder Of the total
sum of S265,000 was to be invested by
San Diego capitalists.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
Ho,o Not to Spread Contagious
Diseases, by State HeaAh Board

child with even slight cold, so to
speak, should be kept at home until
entirely free from symptoms.
School principals, teachers, physi-
clans and nurses should most GER
tainly prevent the daily entry of stu
dents afflicted with any of the above
mentioned conditions. From this it
can be easily seen that the early con-
troll of such diseases will vastly IN
crease the numerical schools attend
lance and will aid in the maintenance
of the schook record of attendance to
far greater degree than permit
ting the attendance at school of a
child with any of the above mentioned
diseases. A child with an acute cold
or an acute sore throat may, in the
course of several weeks, incapacitate
any number of children and cause nom
attendance of any number of children,
who become exposed by contact.
Throughout the southwest we have
outbreaks of smallpox unless the
closest vigilance is exerted. The old
question of vaccinations comes up
each year, but there can be no argn-
ment against vaccination as preven-
tive measure against smallpox. Hem
.orrhagic smallpox or so-called "black
smallpox" has been prevalent in the
southwest for the last few years, and
this disease causes great mortality,
sometimes as high as thirty per cent,
which is certainly disgrace in a
modern community.
There should be, in every school, an
of the teeth of the children.
1t is we'll known that bad teeth are
the source of innumberable diseases
not only in the early life of young
children but in their future life, to say
nothing of interfering with their nu
triton and development and, conse-
quently, their scholarship. Much
trouble will be found in the ordinary
child which has been neglected from
the standpoint of dentistry.
Attention is called to these facts
not SO much because they are un-
known but because of the fact that, III
the stress of the beginning of the
school term, health matters are often
overlooked. The child seems healthy
and bright, after vacation, and the
importance of prevention of disease is
rather in the Background until disease
is developed. All modern health
measures are primarily directed to-
ward the prevention of disease rather
than to wait for the less successful
application of cures when there is on
outbreak Not alone from the safe
guarding of human life and health is
this important, but also from the
standpoint of economy Epiden1ics of
disease are very costly whereas tie
prevention of disease by cooperation
on the part Of parents, teachers and
health authorities is comparatively
economical program but must be en-
tered into by all three.
IF your child develops conamnni-
cable disease, it is invariably due to
the ignorance, Indifference or willful
carelessness. of someone else. DO not,
therefore, become a party to the
spread of contagious disease.
clI,o S.yoc n v;11x,,..,,; ;etJc. don oI,4cg.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
Has A DAINTY TOOTH

Ffee-One goat, will eat anything,
is fond of children. Apply to J. L.
Davis at new fair ground store. Phone
561J.- Advertisement in Henderson
IN. G.) Daily Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02

Uncle Sans exports to Mexico
show healthy increase of $15,000,000
the exact number Of cases of cart
ridges, however, not being stated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
7aFFEcTIoNATELY

He thought he surelySmade hit,
When for his photograph she prayed.
"Out, when this calls,'' she wrote on it
And gave it to the maid.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-02
Mothers Treat Colds
The New Direct Way
No Longer Necessary to Dose Chii-
dren With Internal Medicines to
Break Colds.

Children $ diges-
tons are easily. up
set by too much
dosing. " Vicks
VapoRub being ex-
ternally applied.
does not upset little
stonachs.
At the first sign of
.s.s-.. 80. - Il L Z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
COLD Weather
HURTS MARKET
Prices Are Little Effected by
Frigid Wave.

Cold weather slowed trade in the
post-holiday session today at the
city market. Offerings of fruits and
vegetables were not injured by the
freeze and prices were about the
same as Thursday
Tangerines were scarce and sold
at so cents a dozen. Egg plant re-
appeared at 20 and 80 cents each.
Pomegranates were sold at 10 cents
each. Chickens sold at 40 to 45c a
pound Eggs averaged so cents a
dozen and butter was the same a
pound.
Other prices included: Asparagus,
rs cents a bunch; cranberries, %
cents a pound; lemons, 20 to 35 cents
dozen; lines. so cents dozen; Eng
lish dollhouse grapes, 81 a pound
Brussels sprouts, rs cents a box;
kumquats, 20 cents box; artichokes,
20 cents each, and head lettuce, Is
and 20 cents head
Hot house tomatoes were selling
at As cents a pound; California
tomatoes We're So cents a pound;
French endive lettuce 90 cents a
pound curley endive 10 cents a
head; celery hearts 10 cents each,
pineapples so cents each; mushrooms
80 cents a pound; hot house cucun-
bers so cents pound; pumpkins
IS and so cents pound potatoes
pounds for Is cents; sweet pota~
toes 10 cents pound; yams >
pounds for 25 cents and spinachs
Is cents a pound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
WINTER FINDS
GOOD CROWDS
AT Cit Y PARkS
Superintendent Says Many
Enjoy HeaIthfuI
Exercise.

Don't forget the city parks IN
winter time"
That's the message TODAY from r.
Walter Jarvis, parks superintendent
Jarvis said many people think
that the city parks are a summer
time institution and fail to 'reanIe
that thousands of persons find joy
in nature in them when the ground
is covered with snow and ice pools
substitute for murmuriag waters
IF you would be boy again. just
promenade over to Brookside- Car
field or Douglass park and match tho
Riddles coasting down che hills
Jarvis said.
And their number includes a few
grown-ups who have not forgotten
the healthful exercise Of their youth
why, those people get a million
times more out of life than tine
perspiring crowds doing the Charlie
ston in public dance halls.
The South Grove lagoon viii be
crowded with skaters these winter
days, Jarvis predicted.
Mentioning the bearties OF the
landscaping covered with its white
mantle of snow, Jarvis said that to
true lover OF nature and parks in
winter are equally az interesting as
in the good old summer time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
OF
COAL MINES URGED
Price Fixing Commissions mpotent, League for Indus
trial Democracy Tells Congress.

thracite mine owners books Is
watered, and that $2OO,000,OOO in in
flated valuations have been levied
against the public in form of in
creased coal costs during the last
ten years.
Until the nation" the letter de-
clares, decides that the industry is
too important to be left to those who
are more intent on specializing In
1t than in mining coal, and national
ICES It on the basis of original
costs, the public will be robbed and
the miners will have hard time in
getting decent wages"
The League is convinced that ma
tionalization is the ultimate solution
also in the bituminous coal industry
with it's scandalous wastes. It's
ruinous acknowledgment and. in
some districts, its chronic civil war
between the operators and its
workers"
The New York Coal Commission
has proved impotent during the
present anthracite strike to. prevent
profiteering, according to the letter
Anthracite has jumped from S14 to
$50 a ton in New York City, coke
from SO to SIS, soft coal from IS to
SIS.
Naturalization. the League be-
lieves, would mean that all anthra-
cite would have practically the same
price for each size. and that any
dealers charging more for storing
and delivering it would immediate
ly be known"
The letter points out that anthra-
cite miners in 1923 officially pro-
posed a plan Tor retirement Of the
capital by the industry itself, s per
cent bonds to be substituted for
outstanding capital stock. This
plan would retire the capital within
fifty years at a cost of only % cents
per ton, the League says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
STAGE FOLKS
GIVEN Dinner
C. RoItare EggIeston Host
to Keith's and Palace
Artists.

Christmas night, when most folks
had called 1t a day and retired,
artists ~ Keith's and the Palace
Thesters were just starting their
Christmas fun.
c. Roltare Eggleston. manager of
Keith's, and Mrs. Eggleston gave a
Christmas dinner to the talent and
staffs at Keith's and the Palace at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Ned Norworth, Herb Jennings,
manager of the Palace, and Eggles-
ton took charge, of fun after a de-
lightful dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
GIRLS STRIPPED
YOUTHS HELD
Screams Bring Aid and Ar
rest of Two.

BIZ United Press
TERRE IfAUTE, Ind, Dec. z6.---
Charged with attempted attack and
possession OF liquor, Clyde Mooney
Terre Haute, was released today u
der 1000 bond and Ray Won orsdal
Jones, 25. West Zorro Hautc, was
In Vigo County jail.
Attracted by screams early Christ
mas morning. a family residing two
miles south Of SeeleyviIle called Mar,
shall Meredith Woods. Woods said
he found two girls resisting the
youths. The girls clothing, accord
Ing to the officer, was all but torn
from them and ono Of them was nl'
most stripped
The girls who live IN Brazil. said
that they had attended dance in
Terre Haute and had allowed boys
to escort them home. Instead, tho
youths took them TO "A deserted high.
way south OF SeeleyviIlo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
BANDITS GRAB
S2o,s20 JEWELS
In 2 R0BBERIES
School Boys Hold Up De-
troit Gem Shop-Man
Wounded.

Holiday crime continued rampant
today
Bandits got s2O,s2O in jewels and
cash in two robberies-
A man who fought to save his
firms money from negro thug may
die from bullet wounds.
Two "schoolboys" held up a De-
troit jewelry store and escaped with
s12, 800 in loot
Gunmen blocked a road near Nc
Keesport, Pa, and robbed a wealthy
California tourist and his wife of
gems valued at $4,000 and s120 il
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Martin Vending, 317 Parkway
Ave. Ford. 1851. from is E. Yer.
mont st.
Glenn Patterson. 1912 Schofield
Ave, Ford. from Twenty-Third st.
and Columbia Ave-
Jack Nahamias. S3s S. Illinois St.
Ford, 564-2Ss. from Pearl and Me
ridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
new LAMP BURNS
949o AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amas
ingly brilliant, soft, white light. even.
better than gas or electricity. has been
tested by the United States Government
and IS leading universities and found 20
be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. II
burns without odor. smoke or Noise
no pumping up, Ia simple, clean, safe
Burns o49s air and c%s common kero
sene local OILY
The inventor. J. n. johnson, 600 W.
Lake ST.. Chicago, Ill. IL offeringA 70
send n lamp on 10 DAYS FREE trial,
or even TO give one FREE 70 the first
user In each locality who VIII help bin
particulars Also ask him to explain
how you can get the agency. and With
out experience or money make x2oO 70
$500 per month.--Advertlsement-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
TOURISTS ARE HELD UP
Chauffeur Taken Into Custody by
Detectives.

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 26.-Bandits
today stole $4,000 worth Of gems and
1920 in cash when they held up the
motor car of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ
Keith of Hollywood. Cal, near East
McKeesport.
The California tourists were en-
route to Philadelphia As their car.
driven by r. NJ. Zimmerman, started
up long hill car ahead stopped,
blocking the road. Two gunner left
the front car, boarded the Keith Sc
dan and compelled Keith and his
wife to hand over their valables, and
then escaped. Zimmerman was taken
into custody.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
SHOT TO DEATH
Polices Discover Quarrel Victims In
Dance Hall.
Bp United Press

BROOKLYN. n. Y. Dec. ga
Christmas dancing party ended in a
quarrel and three men we're shot to
death, police discovered early to-
day. None of the dead have been
identified.
Patrolman Richard Morano dis
covered the killings when he came
across the body OF one man, lying in
the gutter in front of the dance hall
He saw trail Of blood. followed 1t
through the doorway into the hall
and there found the bodies of two
more men one on top of the other
and both dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-26
TO COME HERE
Frigidaire Company Announces New
Branch Location.

Delco Light Company. Dayton,
Ohio, will establish branch plant
for manufacturing Frigidaire iceless
refrigerators here, soon after Ian. 1.
Downtown offices will be main
tanned on Monument Circle and
iilanufacturlns plant rented OF
erected. A new type of electric re-
frigerator will be made here. &C
cordinS TO the announcement.