davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
Tile Standing
Games Ttslay

Jersey City at Providence. CD. Rochester at Syracuse. @. Buffalo at Toronto.
 Reading at Baltimore,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

s.'lt's details that count" sadly rnooed the COW ss the train ran over her taiL-Texas Ranger,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
s e a kin g of s p ports

Frank (Chuoky) wojack ham, mered out another homo run In last Fridays game in the New York Penn league. The drive came in tho ninth inning with two men on. Besides this, the local boy smashed out a single, He accepted eight out of nine chances at short stop.
 This makes the second home run that the local boy has smashed out in as many weeks. He Is playing like a house atire and predictions are free that he will not stay in the league long. One thing Is certain and that Is that if he does make a change, he will not join the Hart ford crew to take another slamming like that given him by Paddy O'Connor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Albany 4, Pittsfeld 3. All other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
The Standing

Games Today New Haven at Albany. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
lis E,rcC

It's Free Why does the .Scotchman have a sense of humor? Because it's a gift.-Lehigh Burr.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

It took courage for an umpire to call this decision but courage is what Crowley Is made lip of. There had been some doubts about what he would do in Kensington, but those who know Ed. know that he calls them as he sees them and that's all there is to it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
WILL MARLAR

nations around Europe with his army
IT was hard to transport fooel7stuffs-at
England uses the most canned
goods, France and Germany following
in order.
Mr.. Morton explained that the cam
ned goods display on the tables was
by courtesy of the California Packing
Goods corporation. The two brands
shown were the Gold Bar, handled by
the Central Commercial Co.., and the
Del Monte, handled by Bsbbitt Bros.
Trading Co.
Henry Albers got off humorous
symposium of opinions as to the OUT
look for business next year.
Chairman George said he had LETT
ter that morning from Billy Switzel
in St. Vincent's hospital, Los Angeles,
thanking the club for the floral re-
me,llbrance and saying he soon would
be out Of the hospital and back home.
Ed Babbitt replied to question about
his. brother, Ray, now at Mayo Broth
ers, that it has been decided that
when tooth and tonsil disorders are
fixed up he will be all right again.
DR.. A. j. Mackey, ergeant-at-arms
pro tenn, collected numerous fines.
Just for that and for. other better
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
BAD CHECK ARTIST"
WORK EXPOSED AT BISBEE

Additional information has been re-
eeived by the Merchants Credit
bureau concerning the activities of a
bad check artist who has obtained
more than a hundred dollars from
Globe and Miami merchants by pass
ing worthless checks during the past
week.
The man went under the names of
Ed Anderson and E. G. Hawley, and
passed checks in several business
houses for amounts up to $25. He
used rubber stamp on several Of
the checks as "The Land and Cattle
CO.. Anderson dressed in the man
ner Of cowboy, and passed for one
on several occasions. He, is thought
to have left the Globe and Miami dis
tfict, and is being sought in other
parts Of the state by officers Of those
cities.
The local credit bureau has
issued a warning on the subject of
bad checks to all Bisbee members Of
the bureau, as several worthless
checks have been passed on merchants
there during the week. Complaints
have been sworn out before Judge
Craig against five different offenders
in the matter. All Of the checks
passed have been Of small de-
nominations, the largest being for SIS
and othersAfor SO.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
KANGAROO COURT" RELIEVES
MONOTONY IN COUNTY JAIL
(Continued from Page One)

each Of the five tive dollars. Four OF
the men paid. Maybe there wasn't a
feast
Sometimes for several weeks the
new prisoners are Of the impecuniOus
kind who never have more than q
dime at time, and that worn thin.
Failing to satisfy the courts" hum
ger, they are forced to furnish amuse-
ment, or aid If obstreperous-e Na-
cially if the prisoner chances to have
money and won't pay his fine-he
goes into the bath-tub, clothes and all.
He may not come out clean, but he's
sure to be most awful wet.
If the prisoner really is broke, and
his torrnenters are convinced Of the
fact, then he's sentenced to cleaning
the floor, Or something like that,
working out his fine at th%rate of 10
cents day.
Several weeks ago a Santa Ee
crossing watchnan who wears an IRON
hook on one side III lieu Of d hand
and who was sent to Jail for using the
artificial member with disastrous re-
suits on the face Of countrtnail,
was kangarooed. Though he vas
frisked, he managed to conceal the
several dollars he had in his clothing,
and refused TO pay any fine. He got
an awful cold bath, but paid no
money. He took especial satisfaction
as lie got outside the cell doors when
his time was up in jingling his money
and huriing highly insulting epithets
at the Judge and the rest of the
kangaroo court attaches.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
TWO CJN-MEN KILL
EACH OTHER AS In
THE GOOD OLD DAYS


Matt Burts and Bin Robinson. two
OF the few remaining two gun men,
OF the weird dessert fastness that CEN
ters at Government Holes met Sun
day and "shot it out"
Both died with their "boots on in
this last stand of the old type gunrren
in southern California.
The scene is 23G miles northeast Of
San Bernarylino in the wild regions
near where Nevada, Arizona and Cali
fornia have common boundary line
at the Colorado river.
That it wRs a duel possibly over a
water hole mat ended in the double
tragedy was reported by deputies
sheriff
Robinson was recently employed as
foreman Of the Rock Springs Cattle
Co., because he was man who
wouldn't run" the company has adj
viscd the sheriff. For many wears
foremen Of the big cattle range that
reaches for 80 miles along the bleak
hills of California's last frontier had
been run .out" by gunlnen. A sue
cessful foreman had tol face sniping
and general gun play. Recently Rob-
lHoOH IGluEUeu 10 JIlC IdlCn mouse ana
found that during his absence in the
night 13 bullet holes. had been put
through the house. 1t had happened
many other times TO Robinson's pre-
decessors.
Burts was a former Arizona gun
man and it was charged recently
hin a gun row that he was imported to
get" Bob Holloman, a cattle owner.
Burts was a witness on that occasion
The attorney for Holloman demand
ed that the court instruct the bailiff
to search the witness for guns. Burts
stood up his full height Of six feet
two inches and lifted his coat.
"Were you ever convicted of a
felony" the attorney asked.
eyes, for train robbery and shoot
ing man." shot back the witness.
The case against Holloman was dis
missed.
Apparently Burts and Robinson met
at Rcbinson's house, said the sheriff,
and neither would run Six shooters
went into action and both fell. The
deputies arc remaining in the region
in an effort to determine whether
Burts had help from members Of his
gang"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
CAMP FIRE NOTES
= +++*%*@@*@*+%+4

Litch-i-ta-ha Campfire girls have
been meeting regularly every Tuesday
after school with their guardian, Miss
Louise Wild, at Emerson school. Two
new members have recently been
been added--Doris Paris and Char
lotte Mason. Other members are
Marie McGee, Mildred Logan, Bar
bara Rees, Kathryn Cress, Marian
Kinsey, Mary Ward, Donna Baker and
Marvel Oldham. At the next meeting
they will work on their Christmas
problems. They enjoyed a jolly Hal
lowe'en party at the home of Mrs.
Charles Keller.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Continued from Page One)
Thierry he refused French orders to
retreat and, instead, counter-attacked
and forced the beginning of the rout
OF the Germans Mr.. Gold called at
tention to the fact that Of the four
American commandments France
General Perslling is the only one
whose services have been rewarded by
congress.
Ed Miller described the trip he and
numerous other Flagstaff people
among them six other Rotasians--
took to Lees Ferry and Glen Canyon
u few days ago with the senatorial
party.
Paul Morton, manager Of tlle Cen
trail Commercial Go. business here,
spoke onnational canned goods week.
Besides canned meats, there are more
than 200 fruits and vegetables canned.
Canned goods have been. on the mar
ket 125. years. The first canning pro-
cess was invented by young French
man, inspired by reward offered by
Napoleon, who found in his peringri-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
BELLEMONT
! s+*+4+4+++4s+++v

Mack Sheltof is back at his old jcb
as pun1per at the old pump house
south of. the tracks.
Mrs. Delbert Thompson went shop
ping in Flagstaff Monday.
Henry and Anna Ryberg are back
in school after being absent four
weeks with whooping cough.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M Bryant ceIe-
5rated their fifteenth wedding. ami
versary on Tuesday with turkey din
ner, Mrs. Carl Herring aud Carl ~Jf.
were their GUESTS
Coal hauling forsthe Santa Fe pump
house is held up OH account of the
mud.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
DICK. WICK HALL WOULD
SPLIT YUMA COUNTY

Citizens Of northern Yuma county
led by Dick Wick Hall, are urging a
division Of the county, with annexa-
ton to the northern strip of either
Yavapai or Maiicopa counties.
II is declared that while large tax
returns came from the Arizona and
California branch Of the Santa re
railroad system and from the towns
and mines along its course, no return
is received from the county. Mr.. Hall
asserts that Yuma and the southern
section Of the county refuse to MAIN
tain the Ehrenberg- Blythe Mecca
highway or the Parker highway, sim
ply in order that traffic shall be
thrown to the route through Yuma
Prescott Interested
He states that three days are re-
quired for a trip to the county seat,
while trip may be made in day to
and from Prescott, county seat of va
vapai county. Prescott is interested,
as its business interests have ex
pressed preference for the Blythe
route into California, declared more
direct and even better. than that by
way of Needles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
NERSHIP

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore
existing under the name and style of
the Lowrey & Mayhem, at Gap, Ari-
zona, Is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Ali persons to whom the un-
dersigned aresindebted should present
their claims to Carl C. Mayhem at
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
End day Of November, 1925.
CARL c.. MAYHEM.
]. G. yLOWREY,
11-13l3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

reasons ne will be chairman next
Tuesday. a
Guests: Miss Aas, Miss Myers, Mr..
Gold, Mr.. Johnston, Mr. Myers, Mr.
Morton, DR.. Peterson, Or. y. S. Nc
Guire, DR.. +. A. Miller, Mr.. Deaver.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
AND THEN!

II read an account Of d man who
slept past the time for his Wedding"
"That's nothing. Lots Of men don't
wake up till after marriage"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Miss Neverstop, seating herself be-
tween two muchly engrossed elderly
men, exclaimed: "a rose between two
thorns."
"No, madam" retorted one; "say,
rather tongue sandwich.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

WIIds Alb THOSE WHO HAVE
bills charged to Bent Concrete Pipe
Co. please mail them to Box 632.
Flagstaff. 10-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

ROOMS TO LET, WITH STEAM
heat $15 a month. SIS East Aspen
avenue. Phone 102. 10-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

FOR RENT--F'URNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 e. Cherry. 8-29-tf.'
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

WANTED-sGoOD, CLEAN COTTON
. rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Il know q man married thirty years
and who spends all his evenings at
home"
That's what | call love.
"No, it's paralysis"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
ARIZONA HOLDS BANK
CHIEF ON CHARGE
OF LOAN FORGERY

On change of venue from Maricopa
county Phil K. Lewis is to be tried
in the Pima county superior court on
a charge of forgery Of applications
for state farm loans.
He has been taken to the Pima
county Jail for arraignment, from the
state penitentiary at Florence, where
he is under five-year sentence for
embezzlement of $4,000 from interests
connected with the Central Bank Of
Phoenix, of which he was president.
A large number Of eases against him
were dismissed by the county attorney
of Maricopa county, leaving only two
for trial.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

LOsT-APAIR BROWN KID GLOVES
last Sunday, in front Of Arizona
Central bank. Return to Mrs. Frank
Harrison. 11-13-1t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

FOR SALE-PLAYER PIANO AND
White rotary sewing machine. Tele-
phone 223M. lI-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
w. ROSS DENMAN

bespeak your kind patronage of Mr. Denan whom many of
you know and from whom you will courtesy
fine service and fair dealing. retaining my other
drug store the
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
ROTARIANS WISED Up TO
CANNED FOOD MYSTERIES

CONTINUED from Page one) !.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

FOR RENT ROOMS AND APART
ments; furnished Apply 323 w AS
pen Ave. 11-13-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

FOR SAL4E-ON RAILROAD AVE
nue., 5-chair barber shop. with A.
year, lease. $1,000, if sold before
january first. Inquire of Mrs. Oh
lie P. Falder, 21S N. Leroux street.
11-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

FOR sALE-LUMBER, MACHIN-
cry, equipment, houses, A head of
horses, all at Riordan. Inquire of
Lightning Delivery. phone 165.
11-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

REWARDLLEFT ON SIDEWALK
near Santa Fe station, trombone in
strument in ase. Finder please re-
turn to Coconino Sun Office. Re-
ward 1t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
viii Seek Amendment
to Compensation Act

Declaring that the provision of the
adjusted compensation act Is unjust
which requires a wife, child or parent
OF deceased veteran to show depeI-
dency at the time of the veterans
death in order to collect the compen-
sation In case the soldier had not filed
application for insurance. officials of
the Wisconsin department Of the Amer
lean Legion will launch a campaign TO
have the law amended.
Under the present law, II veteran
dies before filing claim for insur-
ance, onfysa wife, 4child or parent can
collect In the order named and the
claimants are required to show that
they we're dependent upon the veteran
at the time OF his death. Efforts will
be made TO have the law changed 80
thar the three classes of claimants can
collect regardless Of dependency.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26

They were discharged together. Later
on they were during the same year
commander of their respective posts
of the Legion.
The new department commander has
been chairman Of various depart
mental committees. He has been al
ternate national executive committee
man for Colorado and chairman Of the
rehabilitation committee for District IL.
Mr. Vivian, who was born at Golden
in 1887, WAS newspaper reporter
while he was studying in the Univer-
sity of Colorado from 1905 to 1911.
Then he became state editor of the
Denver Times in 1911-1912. He re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Laws
from the University of Denver in 1913.
Since his graduation he has held
various civil Offices He was special
counsel to the city attorney Of Denver
in I913-1914. He was federal food
administrator for Jefferson county in
1918. He later became city attorney
of Golden and county attorney Of
Jefferson county.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
"Tablecloth" Spread by
Mist OUer Mountain Top

one of the most interesting sights
TO be seen in cloudIand is the
spreading of the tablecloth" over
Table mountain In South Africa. When
a southerly or southeasterly wind
sweeps in from the southern ocean the
mountain barrier defect Is upward.
the moist air cools by expansion. and
dense white cloud spreads over the
summit.
1t is particularly striking because
perfectly cloudless sky generally pre-
walls at the same time over the sur
rounding country. The cloud forms
level layer and pours over the leeward
edge of the mountain, dissolving and
disappearing at fairly definite level.
Thus the picture Of "tablecloth" Is
complete. The wind that causes the
cloud is always more or less violent,
and after making the sweep Of the
mountain it descends in. a cataract into
the city OF Cape Town, which 1t fills
with dust and uproar. The sudden
ness with which the cloud forms Is q
source Of danger to persons who make
the ascent Of Table mountain.
Fatal accidents have occurred be-
cause visitors have wandered about In
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
O Tie @
AMERICAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News service.)
COLORADOS TYPE
OF SOLDIER BOYS

John Charles Vivian, attorney Of
Golden Colo, now commander Of the
Colorado department of the American
Legion, got tired Of governmental red
tape during the war. He decided to
do little unraveling himself He had
been under consideration for com
mission as major in the Judge advo-
Gates department But the matter
hung fire. The commission did not
come.
So one day he enlisted as private
In the marines. On the same day that
he closed up his law books, his young
er brother, Chauncey H Vivian, then
editor of the Boulder (CoIo) News
Herald, dropped the editorial shears,
jabbed the brush into the paste-pot
and enlisted aIso--as private In the
marines.
The brothers served together, the
younger brother as a private in the
squad Of which the older was corporal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
NOT a Kicki

81 just stopped in to tell you" be-
gan the man at the complaint desk Of
the gas company, THAT my gas stove
blew up yesterday"
.TelI your troubles to plumber, "
growled the surly clerk. That's no
fault of ours-you got no kick here"
"Oh, Pm not kicking replied the
customer cheerfully, as he opened the
door "Only / thought I'd tell you
that your blamed old slot meter back
fired at the same time, and haven't
been doing anything but pick up silver
quarters all over the cellar ever
since. Good day i"-Amerlean Legion
Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
THE sPRINoY-DoNkEYINe

the mist and fallen over precipices /;
some who preferred to wait for the
mist to rise have been obliged to re-
main for hours In one spot. The liter
allure of the "tablecloth" dates back
at least as far as the Seventeenth cen
fury. There is a quaint old German
work dealing with atmospheric mar
wells, published at Nuremberg in 1880.
containing picture and description
OF the cloud. which had already ac-
qulred its present name.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Good Enough Reason

bright girl in large school APP
piled to her teacher for leave to be
absent half day. on a plea that her
mother had received telegram which
stated company was on the way.
It's my fathers half-sister and her
three boys" said the pupil anxiously,
land mother doesn't see how she can
do without me. because those boys
always act so dreadfuiIy"
The teacher referred to her printed
list Of reasons which justified absence
and asked if her case came under any
Of them.
4 think i might come under this
head, Miss Rules" said the girl, point
ing as she spoke to the words Bones
tic Affection
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Cleaning Up the Mess

Brown, during the absence of his
wife, was giving a stag party. Bottles.
dishes and cigar butts were scattered
about in profusion. At the height OF
the reveIry Brown was called to the
door. and came back with telegram
in his hand.
Boys" lie cried In CONSERVATION
'It's from my wife. Shell be home In
an hour. what'll we dor
There was a moment of stunned
silence and then Smith jumped up.
Il have IT = he shouted. Lets burn
the house down .'-American Legion
Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Wos a Day Ahead

Much curiosity was aroused on
Saturday at Bucksport, Maine,
about 8 80 o'clock in the morning by
the ringing of the church bell of the
Methodist church. Later, it was learned
that the sexton had mistaken Saturday
for Sunday, and, with the auditorium
and vestry well warmed, was ringing
the bell to call the worshipers to
church.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Future Motor Transport

In the United States there are 2,941,-
274 miles of vehicle roadways, al
though there are only 251,17 miles Of
steam railroad tracks and about At
$50 miles for electric railroads. These
figures INDICATE the remarkable oppor-
tunities awaiting the development Of
motor transportation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Duck Killed BY Coli Ball

C. c. Young, a golfer at Houston,
Texas, bagged a wild duck recently in
making drive. The ball started of as
If it would cover most of the 275 yards
to the. green, when it encountered the
bird, which was flying low.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
cutleura Soap for tho Complexion.

cutlcura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Full Explanation,
Rastus. what's an aIibl?'

"Rastus, what's an alibi?'
Oats provin' dat you wuz at a
prayer meetin', whar yo WASH, in or
der to show dat 20 wusn at de crap
game, whar 70 wuz. Dartmouth Jack
o. Lantern.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
sarep hNhte will
he rt In .
Indicated by number
wore viii will
o he N "a
he 10 the next
In spaces words words
are N the TONS.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26
Raro AUis

"What is an optimist, Pop?"
IAN optimist is married man wht
is not pessimist."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26

mifuge which expels Worms or Tapeworm
with single dose? DR. Peery's Dead
Shot" does 1t. 372 Pearl St. NJ Y. Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-02-26

HoxsIe's Group Remedy for coughs and colds,
saves life suffering and money. No opium.
soc Kelis Co.. Newburgh. N Y, Mfrs.--Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-21
CONG. FREE MAY | BE RIGHT SAYS DIRIGIBLE MAN
JAMES C. LANGLEY, OFFICIAL OF ALASKA AIRSHIP COMPANY,
 ARRIVES IN SEWARD.
Opens Seward Office
Seward To Be Base of Operations for Company To Westward and the
 Mighty Interior.

Airships are coming to Alaska, says James c. Langley, representing the Alaska Airship Company, who is in the city for a short visit, but the Alaska Railroad will not be torn up and converted into highway, re- gardless of Congressman Frees ad- vice. Instead of that, MT. Langley says, fine highway will eventually parallel a fine railway from Seward to the circle and beyond
 MT. Langley continued:
 "Airships, steamships, airplanes and highways will all tend to increase the efficiency of Alaska's railroad, because they all help Alaska to grow in population and industry.
 Credit may be given Congressman Free for raising the issue even if