davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
"a new vdl4e~erd is here,
with this 1,eqv> day car"

Ia full.size, passenger Sedan, with
sliding gear transmission-a modern
closed-car with 81 big-car features
a trim.looking smartly designed f.
cylinder beauty PRICED AT
ONLY $595!...
In this Overland Standard Sedan
you have a quality automobile =.
a roomy car-carrying S full,grown
people, with cosy comfort for every
body. "A handsome car, patterned
on up.to-date lines %. body finished
in polished lacquer, a rich deep blue
with glistening black and nickel
trimmings-as attractive light-car
as you'll meet in a weeks driving...
Easier Entrancc-eusier exit-extra
big doors, extra wide. No stumbling
over or stepping ON anybody getting
Lots of leg>room-lots of elbo,proom
for eVerybody-new single-piece un-
divided front seat, 80 x 19-Wider
back seat, As 1S-the widest seats
of amy ight-car built.
More driving vision-very latest one
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

piece windshield, adds to your
cars appearance-easier to adjust
easier to clean and to keep clean %.
Long, deeper sindoeUs - clear, I'm.
obstructed vision is made certain
by more than 20 square feet of
window space 80.
New Cospl Ventilator-supplies all
the fresh air you need in cold
weather %.
Rythmical Riding-3o inches more
springbase on 1OO-inch wheelbase.
TRIPLEX SPRINGS carry you and
yourpassengers buoyantly, in cradle
comfort over the toughest roads.
An exclusive Overland featured! ..
The sturdicst of e,1giacs-z7-horse-
power-reliable, fast-cuts gas and
oil to rock-bottom costs.
No need now to run a car for which
you always feel like apologizing
whenyoucan own and drive carlike
this for virtually the same money!
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
Breen n-Lewis Drug Co.

the dollar of and on, the assessed
valuation of all real and personal
property within the corporate limits
of the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, as shown by the as
sessment roll of the current year, to
defray the salaries of officers and the
ordinary and contingent expenses of
said town, and not herein otherwise
provided for, for the fiscal year end
ing May 31st, 1926.
SECTION 2
That levy and assessment of taxes
be made and the same is hereby made
of TWO AND FIVE, HUNDRED
SEVEN THOUSAND FOUR. HUN
DREDe ELEVEN MILLIONTHS
(.0O2507411) MILLS on the dollar of
and on, the assessed valuation Of all
real and personal property within the
corporate limits Of the Town of Flag
staff, Coconino County, Arizona, as
shown by the assessment roll of the
current year for the purpose of con-
struction and repairing streets, side
walks, sewers, cross-walks, bridges,
and culverts upon the streets, alleys
and sidewalks Of said Town for the
fiscal year ending May 31st, 1926.
SECTION 3
That a levy and assessment OF
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
ORDINANCE NO. 267

AN ORDINANCE LEVYING AND
ASSESSING THE TAXES FOR
THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
ARIZONA, FOR THE YEAR OF
1925, AND ORDERING A WAR
J. RANT DRAWN FOR THE SAME.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
the Common Council of the Town Of
Flagstaff, Arizona as follows, to-wit:
SECTION /
That levy and assessment of
taxes be, and the same is hereby made
of THREE and THREE HUNDRED
THIRTY TWO THOUSAND 1.-TWO
HUNDRED TWENTY TWO MIL
LIONTHS ,(.O03332222) MILLS on
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

and that the same will be heard on
Tuesday the 18th day of October, A.
d. 1925 at 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the Courtroom
of said Court, in Flagstaff, County of
Coconino, State of Arizona, and all
persons interested in said estate are
notified then and there to appear and
show cause, if any they have, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated September 23rd, A. D. 1925.
TOM L. REES, Clerk
BY Florence Aver, Deputy Clerk.
9-25-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

Sewer Bonds, Sixty Thousand ($60,
O00.O0) Dollars Park Bonds and -Four
Hundred Seventy Five Thousand
($475, ,000.0O) Water bonds and estab-
fishing sinking fund for above men
toned Sewer Bonds and Water Bonds,
of the Town of Flagstaff and for the
fiscal year ending May 31st, 1926.
SECTION 5
All ordinances, resolutions or mo-
tions in conflict with the provisions
of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 6
This Ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after thirty days
after its passage, posting and publi-
cation according to law.
Passed by the Mayor and Common
Council of the Town of Flagstaff, CO.
conino County, Arizona, this 21st day
of September A. D. 1925, and pre-
sented to the Mayor for his signature
and approval, and by him signed and
approved this 21st day of September.
A. D. 1925.
APPROVED:
t. E. PULLIAM,
Acting Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
ATTEST:
Clarence Pulliam,
Clerk, Town of Flagstaff. 9-255t
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

taxes be, and the same is hereby made
of NINE HUNDRED EIGHTY FIVE
THOUSAND EIGHT H u N DRIED
SIXTY FIVE MILLIONTHS (.00O98-
5865) MILLS on the dollar Of and on,
the assessed valuation of all real and
personal property within the corporate
limits of the Town of Flagstaff, Coco
nino County, Arizona, as shown by
the assessment roll of the current
year for the purpose of defraying the
salary Of Librarian and the ordinary
and contingent expenses of the public
library of said town for the fiscal
year ending May 31st, 1926.
SECTION A
That levy and assessment of
taxes be, and the same is hereby
made Of ONE CENT, SIX AND
THREE HUNDRED EIGHTY ONE
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED d
TWENTY ONE MILLIONTHS
MILLS (.016381621) on the dollar of
and on, the assessed valuation of all
real and personal property within the
corporate limits of the Town of Flag
staff, Coconino County, Arizona, as
shown by the assessment roll Of the
current year for the purpose of pay
ing interest on One Hundred Twenty
Five Thousand ($125,O0000l Dollars
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
n THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO.
GONINO.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of George
w. Black, Deceased. Notice of Hear
ing Petition.
Notice is hereby given that 7. E..
Pollock has filed in this Court a GER
tain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament of George w.
Black, together with his petition pray
ing that said document be admitted to
probate in this Court as the last Will
and Testament of said George w.
Black, who, said petitioner alleges, is
deceased, and that Letters Testamen-
tary issue thereon to said petitioner,
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09
AND THAT'S WHY

"No, don't want to buy that horse
He looks as though he had mean
disposition.
"Dat am nothin', boss. He just got
dat look from runnin' in sulky races"
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-09

gentle, or his language less vivid and
telling, for this fine association.
The publishers have given the book
an attractive dress. The cover is
handsome, the type and paper are
good, and the Illustrations are many
and excellent. There is also map of
the Navajo and Hopi country.
"You were awfully drunk last eve,
AL"
"Why, | only had one glass"
Zone glass! Impossible!"
'No, they kept filling it all the
time"
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BAND CONCERTS.

tomorrow, pm, at the Capi-
tol, by the United States. Navy
Band. Lieut.. Chas. Benter. L. S.
N, director.
March, "Old Glory Goes Marching
ny .'....... Merriam
Overture, "Preciosa". Won Weber
Suite, (a) THE Swan. Saint-Saens
Io} IH} .1.o Aoieu .r......;; Lake
Poldini
Grand Scense from the Opera,
"Cavalleria Rusticana,"
Mascagni
Air de Ballet. "Pierette,"
Chaminade
valse, La Plus Belle"
waldteufel
Excerpts from Woodland
Luders
Star Spangled Banner"
Tomorrow, Marine Barracks, at
pm, concert by the United
States Marine Band, William II
Santelmann, leader. Taylor Bran
son, second leader. conducting.
March, The Victors,". ..... .Elbel
Overture, i'Egmont, \. Beethoven
Characteristic, by the Swanee
River ............... .Myddleton
Solo for SaXophone. Grand Fan
TASTE. Norma. .Mayeur- -Bellini
Musician Frank Wiblitzhauser.
Grand Scenes from THE Merchant
of Venice ......P .Pinsuti
Second Waltz" GODDARD
Suite, Looking Upward" .Sousa
l. by the Liht of the Polar
Star"
2. Beneath the Southern Cross.
8. Mars and Venus"
Marines Hymn, THE Halls Of
Montezuma.''
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-08-23
ALEXANDRIA ORDER
PLANS EXCURSION
Caravan Going on Three-Day
Trip on Southland Sep
tember 5 to g..

The Alcantara Caravan, No. u,
Order of Alhambra, will sail on its
fifth annual excursion Saturday, Sep
land has been chartered for this trip,
which will last until Tuesday morning
September 8.
Because of the success of the affair
held last year and the fact that lack
of space caused many TO be turned
away who desired to make the cruise,
the new Southland has been chartered
and il is expected that 800 persons will
60 on the excursion this year.
The party viii leave Washington on
Friday afternoon at 3 80 pm. and will
arrive at Annapolis Sunday morning,
where preparations have been made
for church services. The next stop will
be at Norfolk on Sunday evening and
the boat viii be anchored in Hampton
Roads for the night. Monday a trip
will be made TO Old Point Comfort
and thence to Buckroe Beach
The officers of the organization are
James Il. Collifower, grand comman.
der: DR.. ]. r. BigGs. vice grand com.
mander: Frank J. Dunn, grand scribe
i. Clyde Powderly, scribe of ex.
chamberlain; Anton \. Auth. master
Of oasis; Edward NJ. Ready, historiog.
rapher; James J. Conroy. captain OF
bodyguard; Charles j. Montgomery
master of wardrobe; James T.. Diver
sentinel of desert, and W. ". Amann
sentinel Of tower.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
HILLTOP TO GIVE
PRUDENTIAL COURSE
Georgetown U. Stiffens Re-
quirements for Entrance to
School of Dentistry.

Commencing with the opening OF
the new scholastic term. September
10, a prudential course will be lnau-
gurated at Georgetown College, 1t was
announced last night through the Of
tce of Dean Louis j. Gallagher. >. j.
This step, it was declared, was
necessitated by the policy of George
town University of raising the stand
ards of its professional schools. Be-
ginning with the new term, two years
of college work will be required Of ap-
plicants seeking admission TO the
School Of Law. Admission to the
Dental School requires only one year
of college work.
Due to limited laboratory facillues,
only 55 freshmen can be admitted TO
the Dredental course this year. This
number will be increa sed. however, as
soon as the endowment campaign per-
mits the expansion of the Dental
School.
The predental course will be under
the direction of Dean Gallagher ana
will comprise one year OF intensive
work in chemistry, biology, physics
English and other modern languages.
besides a number of selectiVe studies.
It's lecturers will be taken from the
regular college ana dehta! lacul'y
stats.
Registration Heavy.
Registrations at Georgetown College
already are breaking last years rec
ords and announcement was made that
the undergraduate department VIII be
able to take care of an additional LOO
students this Fall. Most of these Will
be day scholars. An enrolment OF
approximately IS3 students is ex-
pected.
Two changes in the faculty OF the
GEORGETOWN University Preparatory
School at Garrett Park. Md. We're
announced yesterday. The Rev. Z: M
Finnegan, S. J., of Loyola high
School Baltimore, will succeed the
Rev. George l.. Kelly, s. j.. as pretect
Of studies at the prep school. Father
Kelly will remain at the school as a
teacher.
Lieut.. Col Augustus F, Dannemil-
Ter, L. S. A, appointed by the War
Department as commandant Of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps unit
at Georgetown, reported for duty last
week More than one-third or the col
lege students will be enrolled IN the
Reserve Officers Training Corps this
year.
Mai. John f. Corby of the Army
Medical Corps also has reported for
duty in connection with the medical
unit of the Reserve officers Train
ing Corps, which now comprises over
10 men.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

In tropical Latin America the cost
Of charcoal has risen so high this
year that many residents OF hill towns
are installing electric heaters.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

What vegetables and fruits DO the
District of Columbia's half million eat
and where do they come from?
, Statistics of car unloadings of food
stuffs here for three years from 1922
to 1924 partially answer this question
and reveal Furthermore that farmers
in every corner of the Union shoulder
the responsibility of keeping Wash
ington tables loaded.
In 1924 the District consumed | LISA
carloads of potatoes. OF these more
than half, 622. came from Michigan.
of the 146 carloads OF sweet potatoes.
II came from Virginia.
That Washington has an appetite
for apples is shown by the receipt here
of $50 carloads in 1924. 236 of which
came from Virginia and 16S from the
State of Washington.
The Districts cabbage consumption
for the same year was All Carloads,
181 coming from New York. Canta-
Ioupes for breakfast required 500 cars
California farmers got most of the
business. shipping PA carloads here.
Florida supplied 16l OF the 248 car
loads of. tomatoes consumed on Wash
ington tables. Ohio led with 80 out of
292 carloads of onions
Watermelons-red, juicy ones-it
REQUIRED 459 carloads Of them to sat
isfy the local appetite. South Caro-
lima sent l69 and Georgia 146 of them.
Georgia may have to take d back
seat with watermelons, but she is still
the State Of peaches. She sent Wash
ington Ill of the 226 carloads eaten
here.
The District consumed 257 carloads
Of celery, of which 107 came from
Florida and 102 from New York
Florida also led the grapefruit list,
sending 272 out Of the 275 carloads
The local demand for grapes. in
spite Of certain annual customs for
the past five or six years which are
said To require great quantities Of
this fruit. only amounted to POI car
loads. California supplied 1lS of
these. Most of the grapes used, it is
Evening star., 1925-08-23
National Fair Here
Yearly Is Plan of
Inventors League

A national fair and exposition TO be
held here annually to exploit Ameri-
can art, industry, science, beauty and
progress was suggested last night by
the League of American Inventors.
Miss Anna Lorbeerbaum Of the
league staff outlined the proposal as
contemplating a program crowded
with pageants, jubilees, contests and
exhibitions. There would be art,
manufactures and poultry exhibits;
foot races and horse races; grand
balls, band contests and beauty pa
rades for men as we'll as women.
To carry out the idea the league
proposes to organize the National
Pageant and Exposition Association.
1T will change the popular con
ception," said league announcement,
that we are a race of people inter
ested only in the material things of
life 3"
Evening star., 1925-08-23
COOLIDGE APPOINTS
GEORGIAN TO OFFICE
Names N. o. Dunning, McAdoo
Delegate, Collector at Savannah.
officer of Klan.

By the Associated Press.
SUMMER w HITE HOC 5 Il
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. August o.
President Coolidge today designated
Marion o. Dunning TO be collector OF
customs at Savannah, Ga, thus dis
posing Of veXing patronage problem
Active in G. o. p. Circles.
ATLANTA. Ga. August % Cp).
NJ. o. Dunnlng. who was appointed
collector of customs at Savannah,
Ga, today, is chief of staff of the
ku klux klan for Georgia
Dunning attended the natioudf
Democratic convention as delegate
from Georgia, supporting William G.
McAdOO unJil the delegation from
this State switched to John W Davis
He is credited with having given
active service in West Virginia for
the Republicans after Davis de
nounced the klan, and since the elec.
ton OF President Coolidge has been
prominent IN Republican circles Or
the State
When Gov. Thomas w. Hardwick
attempted 10 unmask the Ku klux
klan through legislation DunniHg
represented the Klan interests lie
has home here and spends much
OF his time at Klan headquarters.
but his legal residence is in Savannah
Evening star., 1925-08-23
FARMERS OF ALL STATES SHARE
TASK OF FEEDING WASHINGTON

confidentially reported. did not come
into the District by rail.
Florida sent 476 carloads of oranges
out of a total of 656. California sup
piled 175. California led. however, in
lemons, sending 80 carloads. The re-
naming 38 consumed here came from
abroad.
The District ate only 81 carloads of
strawberries. of which N38 came from
North Carolina.
These statistics, of course, do not
include fruit and vegetables coming
from nearby States by boat and by
motor trucks.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Resigns Maryland U. Post.

James A. Gamble, formerly en-
ployed at the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, has resigned his
post of professor of dairy husbandry
at the University of Maryland, which
he has held for the last seven years,
70 take up milk control work for the
w estern Maryland Dairy of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past
James A. Malquinn. 90 - street.
Louis Bosasco, 81. 12t9 q street Sc.
John II. Sorthoron, 81. Providence HOS
pital ,
Michael Giltrud, 62. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital ~
Jonah J. Mackley 81. Sibley Hospital.
James Venue. . months. Children's Hos
Lewis Mitchell. a.. ITO Reeves street,
VIM B. Taplett. 27. Providence Hospttal
Rebeccs Hawkins. 81, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. o
Albert Haynes months. 1909 Union
street southwest
Infants Cecil and Julia Cray. - months.
$50 Broad Alley southwest
An electric brick stacker, recently
invented. does the work of IL men.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Princess Pat Sails.

SOUTHAMPTON. England, August
% P.-Lady Patricia Ramsay, the
former Princess Pat, sailed from
on the Empress of Scot
land today for Quebec en- route to
Bermuda, TO join her husband, Cap
tain the Hon. Alexander Ramsay. who
is stationed there
Evening star., 1925-08-23
SEEKING TO ENDOW
POLITICS INSTITUTE.
President Says 100000
Fund Would Make Ses-
SionS Permanent.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch TO The Star.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, August
PA plan to raise between $1,000, 900
and 100000 and thus place the in
stitute OF politics upon permanent
endowed basis. is being contemplated
according to DR.. Harry a. Garfield.
president of Williams College and
chairman of the institute of politics
in an interview at the close of the
1925 sessions
It is understood the money will be
raised from American sources and no
public drive will be undertaken, al
though Il careful canvass will be made
among friends of the institute. DR..
Garfield said he would undertake the
formulation of plans in the middle of
October. following a meeting with ad-
visors in New York City.
Established in 1921.
The institute of politics was estab-
lished in 1921. To establish it and
provide for three years continuance,
Bernard NJ Baruch of New York con-
tributed the necessary funds. Last
year a grant was made by the general
education board to cover 4 tive-year
period. The Carnegie corporation
made a grant this year for the recent
session and the remainding years Of
the fye-year period on which the in
stitute embarked in 1924. Mr.. Baruch
Is continuing his support throughout
and will contribute with the general
education board and the Carnegie cor
poration during the next three years.
When asked what he thought OF
the last session Of the institute, DR..
Garfield said: Il feel greatly encour-
aged. This session has again demon
strated there is need of place where,
In an atmosphere of good will and
scholarly interest, men of different
nationalitieS can confer and discuss
their political. social and economic
problems, talk over their sensitive
questions and the danger spots of the
world and in understanding each
other, find common purposes.
Evolving a New Method.
Il feel we are evolving a new meth
Cd of international conference and d
new approach to understa nding, en-
ltghtenment and good will. II is most
hopeful 10 observe the search for
facts about international problems
that one sees in the institute and to
observe such countrywide discussion
as has been going on in the editorial
columns of the press of the United
States, not about us, but about the
questions We have raised. This is 10
me very encouraging development,
for public opinion has indeed become
the hope of the world. l am sure 1t
will insistently continue to call for
the facts Of international relations"
DR.. Garfield expressed confidence
that the institute would be per-
manent. Il am convinced" he said,
that those who may create a founda-
ton for the institute of politics will
perform q valuable service not only
10 our own and the coming genera
tlons of America, but also to the peo-
pie of the entire world"
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
o the Health Department within the past
4 hours:
CHARLES and Grace Bsrtges. boy
Thomas T. and Norma Merritt. boy.
Ernest f. and Edna +. Haler boy.
william and Edna NJ, Loetfler. boy
Isador and Jennie Schneider boy.
Samuel s. and Ada F. Bartlett. girl
Louis L. and Lucy J. Murphy. girl
Robert q. and Gladyce Simmons, boy
Francis J. and Gertrude Bauer girl.
Henry B. and Helen d. Niedfeldt. girl.
Harry H., jr., and Virginia c. Bogert, girl.
Gibbs and Anna NJ. Lyons. girl
Purcell and Gertrude Carrick. boy.
Charles and Frances Brooks, girl
Jesse and Callie Francis girl.
Brooks and Jane Lacey, girl.
Thomas g. and Hattie NJ. Stanton girl
BEN amin and Dorothy L. Mlburn. boy.
william II. and Isabelle II. Carter girl
John and Anita Wheeler, boy.
James and Carrie Davis. boy.
Perry and Elsie V. Queen boy
Eugene NJ and Jessie l.. Brown boy
Evening star., 1925-08-23
$1,1OO,0OO FUND ASKED
FOR SANTA BARBARANS
Four-Fifths of Poorer Residents,
Victims of Quake, Now OBJ
jects of Charity.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 22.-Four
fifths Of the poorer residents of Santa
Barbara, whose homes We're destroyed
or damaged in the recent earthquake
are now objects of charity. Mrs
Nancy Winch Emery. superintendent
of the Associated Charities in that
city, said in a letter received today
by the California Development
Association. The association is head
ing an emergency campaign to raise
ST. 100 900 for the immediate needs Of
the charities and the destitute in the
stricken city.
The number applying to the Asso-
ciated Charities for relief is increasing
Mrs. Emery said.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
High Religious Environment.

High up in the dome Of st. Peters
Rome. 450 feet above ground level
are the abodes Of several workmeu
who are permanently employed in
keeping the famous edifice in repair
Evening star., 1925-02-28
Old Vehicles.

Accounts come into print now and
then of Henry Ford's museum, which
includes specimens of old vehicles.
Relic vehicles seem TO dominate the
museum, and there are reports of one
horse shays. prairie schooners, stage
coaches, runabouts and jaunting cars.
\ band wagon and hose cart have been
mentioned. There must also be in this
collection one of the OK carts which
were common in America a century
ago. numerous in the Washington
region quarter of a century ago and
d few of which still grind slowly on
ponderous wheels in remote parts of
southern Maryland and tidewater gir-
ginia. There must also be in this col
lection a high-wheeled sulky. 1t is like
scum has on hand a buggy. Up to
few years ago the buggy was part of
the furnishing of every family of pre-
tense, prominence or substance in the
country, and many families in the
suburbs were as attached to the buggy
as families are now attached to the
motor car. The buggy is not extinct
in this neighborhood, but it has had a
mighty fall in popularity and number.
and at its present rate of decrease we
shall soon look at a passing buggy as
We might at one of the bicycles of the
SOS with a tall wheel in front and a
little wheel behind, or little wheel in
front and tall wheel behind. There
are persons today, perhaps. who have
not heard the words surrey. landau,
victoria, broughsm, drag. teacart and
the like and surely could not identify
the types. Even the hack has almost
passed from the land. The motor car
has been conquering chariot.