davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
SAVES THE BACON

KIMBERLY. South Africa-Tho
leopard has a habit OF dragging tho
carcass OF his prey high up IN a
tree, and lodging It there. 10 pre-
vent other animals from devouring
It while he is away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Herman Lane, Brazil, Ind, Max
we'll, found at Nordyke Ave. and
Stock st.
James Gardner, $40 Locke st.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
QUEEN IN ACCIDENT
WilheImia Of Holland Uninjured in
Motor Car Crash.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 14.-An Amster-
dam message to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company today said speed
ing touring car had crashed into a
car occupied by Queen Wilhelmina
Of Holland near the Royal summer
residence but that the Queen was
NOT injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Farm boys OF today are getting
less education than any other group
OF boys in the country, says tho
United States bureau OF education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

Gardner. found at Ray st. and Penn
sylvania r. r.
Frank Kamp Jr.. 21o9 y. Tenth
ST.. Stephens, found near Ohio and
Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

gin junkets, Scott's attorneys
turned to attack her character and
the trial developed into Washing
ton scandal" expose.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
BY REDNER

quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of the
State Of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the Clerk
of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in
said County, within 20 days after the
service upon ycu of the Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within 80 days thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day of service, or judg-
ment by default viii be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County Of
Joconino, this 18th day of April A.
D., 1925.
TOM L. REES,
Clerk Of the Superior Court
(SEAL) -5-1-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Community interest of the railroads,
their patrons, and the public is generally
recognized without argument.
Afine spirit OF cooperation has resulted
and has become an invaluable aid in
rendering transportation service.
One outstanding example of co-opera-
ton is the Shippers Regional Advisory
Boards, eleven in number. They are
voluntary organizations of shippers,
representing production, distribution,
consumption, and credit as related to
transportation.
Each board has separate commodity
committees dealing with each important
commodity.
Railroads are not represented on these
boards, but do have separate committees
of their own which cooperate with the
commodity committees.
These boards consider, analyze, and
solve many transportation problems.
Through them railroads learn shippers
needs in advance and are enabled to
distribute cars to care best for such needs.
Shippers learn the necessity of prompt
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

He had an ankle watch and nose
rag in either coat cuff He had the
vacant stare that went with it ALL
'I'm afraid to be giving Of hin
gas" said Doc Tex, "for how il
Lampassas be | a goin' to know when
he is unconscious!"
Ford car went through here tbs
other day with this sign ON its sterr
and forbidding stern:
Don't laugh, girls. If you had al
the paint rubbed off you'd look like
hell, too"
"Any feller that prides hisself on
his brains bein' his fortune can con
sole hisaelf with the sweet though
that poverty amt no crime" says
Carter Joy.
Yes, Beatrice, a niche in a church
is just the same as an itch anywhere
else, only you can't scratch it as well
Some foolishness that, but amt it
dermatology perfect?
C. H. Cooper, Ray Downer ane'
some Of the other members of Flag
staff Gun club nearly went into con-
vulsions at Williams Sunday before
last over the antics Of Wild Raude-
baugh of Flagstaff and w. F. Cobb
| the popular Remington Arms man Of
FL Paso.
Coop hunted up cigar counter
and bought the oldest twofer cigar
he could find. Strolling up to Vic
and Cobb he handed them cut, care
lessiy remarking that they were from
the private stock of w. M. Cady Sr
| and he supposed they were extra
good.
The boys grabbed them, settled
comfortably in the lobby of the Har
vey house and lighted up. They
! lighted up numerous times, in fact
because they had to to keep 'em burn
| ing. They persisted until they couio
not smoke any more without burning
their lips. Wild said he didn't like hi.
so very well, that it didn't taste any
better than some cheap cigars he'd
smoked Cobb said it was a dandy
and he wished he could afford to
smoke cigars like that all the time.
When they read this, they'll know all
! about the private stock"
Lies slumbering here one William
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Charles Rice, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
igned administrator of the estate of
Charles Rice, deceased, to the credi-
fors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
.hem, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
administrator at office of F. NJ. Gold,
Flagstaff, Coconino county, Arizona
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Coconino.
GEORGE T. ATTERBURY,
Administrator of estate of Charles
Rice, deceased.
Dated this nth day of April A. D.
1925, 4-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

loading, unloading, cleaning, and release.
of cars, and the Importance of giving
advance notice of their requirements.
Friendly conferences around the table
have been very helpful. All parties have
proated thereby.
Car loadings in 1923 and 1924 broke
all records, yet the railroads moved the
traffic offered without car shortage or
delay.
There was no magic or mystery about
this record breaking performance.
Available facilities were used to the best
advantage by railroads and shippers.
Plain common sense was applied in
cooperative spirit to solving difficult
problem.
Such cooperation made it possible to
have the products of forests, mines,
manufactures, and agriculture delivered
without delay at reasonable cost.
Everyone benefits when the trans
portation machine functions smoothly
and without friction.
w. B. STOREY, President
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway System
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, ARR
zona April 27, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thomas r. Smith, of Bellemont, Ari-
zcna, who, on August Is. 1921, made
forest homestead entry (List 3-3432)
No. O50888, for W15W1a SW4, Sec.
F21, MN linen, SEhNEANEA
SWA NWA NE14, Section 20. Tawn-
ship 22N., Range 5E., G. & S. r. Meris
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Tom L. Rees, u S. Commissioner
at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 9th day
of June, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
C. Schelton, Boliver C. Schelton,
Mark H. Sehelton, Adelbert ]. Thomp-
son, all of Bellemont, Arizona.
JOHN r, TOWLES, Register
5-1-25-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
HORIZONTAL.

Horizontal.
1-Discipline 6-Flabbergast
l1-Twirl 12-Sitting room
14-Month of Hebrew calendar
16-Articie
l7-Black, viscous substance
1S-You farch.)
19-Egyptian sun god
20-Rend 22-Skill 23-Row
25-Artist's cap 26--Melted
27-Small hotel
28-Printing measure
29-Father 31-Through
32-Note of musical scale
34-Bone 35-Scope 3I-Color
4O-Die of hunger 42-Decision
44-Filling in with coloFed fluid
46-Part of a wall
47-Article 4S-Boys name
49-Niekname of Henry the VIII
5I-Southern state (abbr.)
52-Preposition 5S-Ovum
55-Righteous
56-Unit Of work or energy
57-Butter substitute
59-Iniquity 60-Heavenly body
61-The (French)
62-Polnt of compass
64-Make a kind of lace
65-Preposftion
66-Same as 50 horizontal
67-Over
69-Certain objects mentioned In Old
Testament as being mediums
for revelation Of foods Will
71-Become visible
72-Straddling
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Defendant. Summons No. 2085.
In the name of the State of Ari-
zona, to Will Pratt, Defendant, Greet
ing:
You are hereby summoned and re-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. q

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Will
indicnt definition listed
which
to the a
villa No etfess
arein dicated in the definitions
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

you don't look out you won't have any
trouble bout that. It'll take you al
your time to get your pans on over
your tail.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

"Iife is a good deal like varde-
vile show" says Ben Doney. "You
keep thinking all the while that the
next act will be better, and whether it
is or not you want to stay until the
show it out"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Attorney Frank M. Gold says h2'l
sure be glad when Mrs. Gold gets
back home again from the northwest
where she is visiting, for his socks
are getting so he can put them OF
from either end.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CO
CONINO.
Nora Pratt, Plaintiff, Us. Will Pratt
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Vertical.
l-Rattles 2--Like
Box EContainer
5-Printing measure
6Land measure
7--Wield S-VersIfIer
9-Same as horizontal
I0-Gains knowledge
12--Analyze grammaticaIly
13--Blood vessel l5--Ray
f7--Grayish color 19--Fams
2l-Part of Ito be"
24-Roman numeral two
29-Eskimo's garment
30--Blacksmith's accessory
32-To fail study
33-Rear passa geway
35-Hastencd
36--Army officer (abbr.)
38-Period of time 39-Lubricate
4l-Prickling sensation
43-First stage of modification
45-Spirits 46-Sow
47-Country in Asia Minor (ancien)
50-Important solos in operas
52-Persia
54-Germanium (chem. SYM
56-And (FrencD.
5S-At one time s0-To mix
63--Period of time 65-Skill
67-Nationai news service (abbr.)
6g-Conjunctfon 69-Pronoun
7e--Note of musical scale
Solution win appear in sext lssae.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
THE COCONTNO SUN


Lake, he heard the bell, but had no
bfake.-Detroit News.
At fifty miles drove Allie Pidd; he
thought he wouldn't skid, but did
Rome Times.
Here he sleeps, one Johnny Fon-
ker; he rounded turn without a
honker---Scranten Scrantonian
At ninety miles drove Eddie Shawn;
the motor stopped but Ed kept on
Little Falls Times.
Down in the creek sleeps Jerry
Bass; the bridge was narrow; he tried
to pass.--Wilkes Barre Times Leader.
Beneath this stone sleeps William
Raines; ice on the hill; he had no
chains. Telegraph.
Here lies the body of William Jaay
who died maintaining his right
way.--Boston Transcript.
And here's what's left of Samuel
Small; he paid no 'tention to "slow"
signs a-tall.--Capper's Weekly.
Reposes here young Adolph Lutte;
he turned his head to watch cutie.
-Johnnie Spencer in Macon Tele-
graph.
And Booger Red is parked in this'n;
he did not stop, nor look, nor listen.
Houston Post-Dispatch.
Here drop tear for Adam Chug-
ger, who didn't stop before he hugged
her.-Greenville Piedmont
Right here they planted Alphonso
Trimmers; neither he nor the other
used the dimmers.-Ourself.
Sid Cameron of Parks says a young
farmer out, his way was courtin' the
daughter of a neighbor farmer. They
were a settin' on the sofy together an
he was arrivin' at the poppin' point by
sayin':
Mamie, got tractor an fliv-
yer an Some good stock an nav says
eff | build a l. on to the house"
Here the voice of the girls mother
busted forth racuously from an adj
joining room:
Mamie, is that Lafe Laggins
thar"
"No, maw," the girl hollered "But
he's gittin' thar"
FULL O. PEP
(Sung to the tune of "Dixie")
away up ltcAC Oti CHC oiAC u Tie
mountain
We're a jolly club without any
doubtin',
Full o. pep
AS we step
Maxim rep
For Flagstaff.
Chorus
Oh, we're glad that we're in Flagstaff,
Up high, up Hight
In this fair town we'll settle down
To work and play in Flagstaff
It's pep makes US step
Away up high in Flagstaff
We're staunch and steady, though the
pines be swaying
Famed by the breezes gently stray
ing
Full O. pep
AS we step
Maxim rep
For Flagstaff.
So sing we joyous all together,
In wind and rain or sunny weather,
Full o. pep
AS we step
Maxim a rep
For Flagstaff.
--ESTELLE j. BJERG
Get your Job Printing at The Sun
| Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Doc Tex Mackey had an awful
problem to solve the other day. A
feller come inter his chamber of tor
ture that was wearing of Won
derful shirt of striped silk and an
even more wonderful checked suit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

"What I'm worried about is if l get
so good that I'll get to heaven how'll
/ ever get my shirt on over my
WINGS" said Coils Mayflower.
Don't you be worryin' too dinged
much," said George Atterbury "1f
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Judge ]. E. Jones got this in his
mail last week:
"This is to give you notice that |
an my best CURL is comming to yoar
offs on Satdy afturnoone next to un-
defgo the opuration of matrimoney at
yur hands. Pleas be promt as the
taxi is hirud by the hour"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Teddy Spencer of the First Ma
tional bank on reading that single
rat brings over hundred other rats
into the world in year, repeated the
information to Art Riordan of the
same institution.
pretty good" Art commented. II
wonder what married rat would
do 2"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DELI

those when idea
along and is grabbed off,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08
The SantaEe e Creed

President Storey says that teamwork courtesy and
cooperation form the Santa Ee creed Regional Advisory
Boards are an example OF cooperation Every one benefits
when the transportation machine works smoothly
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-08

Solution of Puzzle No. 20
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
SIX EVENTS 81
To QUAKER
CLUBS
Philadelphia Awarded Cham
pionshlp By Amateur
Athletic Union

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 16.--
Philadelphia vas awarded six ma.
tional championship events ct the
opening meeting Of the Amateur
Athletic Unions national convention
here In sessio ntoday.
Among the national events Phllas
deIphia viii hold next year In cone
junction with the sesuuicentenn
are the junior cross country run,
junior boxing, senior and junior out
door track and field meet for men
and senior mems and Women'E out
door swimming champs nships.
Differences between the Chicago
Athletic Association and the Illinois
Athletic Association were bridged
when the two agreed to unite In
staging the national senior indoor
swimming championships and the
senior indoor track and field events.
Boston, which has played host TO
the marathon twenty years, again
was awarded the long distance rum
ming event. The committee also
recommended Boston for the ma
tional senior boxing championship.
st. Louis was favored for the
annual fifteen-mile marathon, as
well as the ten-mile swimming
championship.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
ARCHIE COMPTON HAS
UNITED STATES PLANS

ONDON, Nov. ia h lie
Compston, now considered Britains'
leading professional golfer, plans
sooner or later to emigrate to
America. In other words he be-
ieves that being a professional
golfer in these islands Is not re-
n1unefative enough and he wants to
collect some Of the big money which
Is paid out annually to outstand
ing pros" in the United States
Before leaving Great Britain he
wants to establish a firm reputa-
ton as the best golfer here. He
has been the outstanding golfing
success of the year and has very
nearly reached the pinnacle OF
British golfing fame. In addition
to finishing second in the British
open, tied with Abe Mitchell, he
has defeated Mitchell in two re-
cent tournaments. He also tied
with Arnaud Massey for the French
open title, but was beaten In the
play-off.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
LANE TOPS SCORERS IN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RUN

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--As a re-
suit of scoring three touchdowns
against Chicago. Lane, Of Dart
mouth, went out to a lve-point lead
over Tyron, of Colgate, in the race
for individual scoring honors among
the eastern colleges. Lane TODAY WI
CREDITED with eighteen touchdowns
for q total of 10S points, although
some statisticians give him credit
fol nineteen Tyron's total was 103
points, the result of fourteen touch
downs and nineteen points after
touchdown.
Other eastern leaders include
BoreIli, MuhIenberg, 81; Oberlander,
Dartmouth. u; Graham, Fordham,
II, Woerner, Fordham, 81; Carr,
Syracuse, 81; Tully, Dartmouth, 81;
Briante, N. Y. u, so; Kirkleskt,
Lafayette, 50: Mohardt, Amherst,
81: Manning. Fordham, 81; Wallis,
Holy Cross, 81.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
AND
MICHIGAN
ARE LET
Big Ten Championship L
Up TO Them, Next
Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.- AEinnesota
and Michigan, entering upon the
last week Of the season with their
conference brothers, win decide the
big ten championship at Ann
Arbor Saturday.
The Gophers boast perfect rec
ord from q percentage standpoint,
having. won one game and tied
another. Michigan. with four games
won and one lost, follows closely
on the heels Of the spearsnel, and
In turn is pressed by Northwestern,
which has won three out Of four.
BY winning Saturday. the WOlver-
ines can annex the title and drop
the GOplaers Tar down the list with
& percentage Of 500. Northwestern
has completed It's conference card
and must now await the fate Of
other big ten teams to ascertain
its rating.
Illinois and Ohio trail Wisconsin,
Iowa and Chicago with two lost and
one game won, while Purdue and
| Indiana each have dropped q trio
OF contests.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
THINKS EVERY CITY IS
ENTITLED TO A COURSE

John Duncan Dunn. a member of
one Of the oldest golfing families
In the world. is sponsor for the
thought that every city In the
United States, regardless Of size,
should boast q golf course.
MANY persons have the idea
that If they can't have an eighteen.
hole layout there is no use having
anything. That 81 all wrong; six
holes is better than nothing" said
Dunn. The holes could vary from
$50 to $50 yards, and that would
overcome the necessity OF having
grass fairways. As q matter OF
fact. most golfers would be better
off IL they only played nine holes
at a time-but whoever quits after
nine holes on an eighteen-hole lay.
out2"
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
Golfer Must Take
Risk to Get
Anywhere

Playing safe has become q
tradition in golf as much as
the adage "never up, never in"
The average golfer, when
tempted to carry a bunker, will
figure he had better be sure
than sorry even though it is
entirely within his powers to
get over, but carrying with it
the possibility of trapping his
ball and threatening his score.
The taking of risks has for
years been considered unsound
golf-yet no golfer in sthe last
decade has ever been known to
win a championship unless he
went for everything. This is
even true in medal play when
a man is opposed to a whole
field; then safety has to be
abandoned and the maxim of
nothing venture, nothing have"
substituted in its stead.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16

The crowd, oddly, was almost non
partisan.
The fact that several of the
Washington players either halle
from Brooklyn or won popularity
there playing with Brooklyn teams
no doubt had much to do with the
attitude of the crowd.
And one Of BroOl1Iyn's sons.
playing against his home town,
was the star of the contest. This
was ROddy COOney. Palace for
ward, who is winning recognition
as the most skilled basketball
player In professional ranks.
Cooney shot four goals from the
field and each of them was sensa-
tional. They were made from the
middle Of the floor and all came I'm
pinches. 1t was d long shot BY
Cooney that clinched the victory III
the extra period.
Washington's fans viii see their
first American League game next
Sunday when Brooklyn's team
meets the Palace Club at the Ar.
lCaQe.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
CHICAGO CARDINALS
LEADING PRO GRIDMEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Chicago
Cardinals went into the lead In the
National Professional Football
League here Sunday by defeating
the. Buffalo alI-Americans % to s.
The Cardinals have won seven
games and lost one.
The Chicago bears, another
league team, defeated the Detroit
SPantners II to O, gaining fifth
place behind the Green Bay Pack
ers. Detroit Is IN second place and
the Philadelphia III third.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
tongue-torture

that rang the belt like that before.
Men who gave up trying to smoke a
pipe have tried again with Prince Albert
!. !. and stuck! Because P. A. has what
smokers want-deep-down satisfaction
and no regrets. Genuine pipe-pleasure
and no mistake. You'll say SO.
And not only do you get quality in
Prince Albert, but quantity as well.
There are TWO full ounces In every tidy
red tin. Just take look at the u. S. reve-
nue. stamp. It's there in Uncle Sans own
wording. Get yours today. Every min
ute counts when you're just hankering
for a real smoke.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
on

PRINCE ALBERT never owned teeth
in0-ring, because it never had teeth!
And never will. The Prince Albert proc
ess cut out bite and parch right at the
beginning. And your tongue says
''Thank you!' every time you load up
that old jimmy-pipe with cool, comfort
able p. A.
Watch the sum break through the
umoke-clOuds the minute you get going
with good old P. A.. Cool and sweet and
fragrant, P. AS true-blue smoke ICONS
up the stem and throws pipe-grouches
for a loss. You'll feel like boy with
his FIRST weeks pay. Never any tobacco
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
AL HOuCHToN COPS PLAY
AT MANOR GOLF CLUB

Winning By the score Of Z and g,
a. L. Houghton, former public links
star. won the championship Of the
Manor club. His opponent in the
finals was n. T. Edwards.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
NEW YORK BOXING FANS
CAUSE ANOTHER RUMPUs

NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Another
step has been taken toward the
elimination Of unsatisfactory box
ing decisions In New York. It was
learned today, It was the indefinite
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
NoTRE DAME REFUSES
PITTSBURGH'S GRID GO

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 16.-It was
reported here today that Notre
Dame athletic authorities have re-
iected an offer for post season
game between the Irish and Pitts
burgh University.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
BASKETERS
IN ASHY
START
Pro League Opening Is Smash
Ing Success, With WASH
ington As Victor
By R. D. THOMAS

"A gang of fifty tired basket
ball fans returned to Washington
today from Brooklyn, N. Y, but
none among them was too tagged
from a long and intere~4:- night
to spread with enthusiasm the
glad tidings that the American
Basketball League, a cherished
dream of sport fans, at last is
q reality-a lively, bouncing,
laughing infant of the nations
great family of athletic organiza-
tons.
It emitted a healthy '--~f'.l cry
up there in Brooklyn last night,
like a thing happy to be alive.
Il kicked and coed. 1t clapped
its infantile hands and wiggled
It's toes. It was so strong and
vigorous a baby that it almost
got up and walked.
It's cradle was the Arcadia, q
large dance hall in a busy section
Of Brooklyn.
Yes, the American Basketball
League, is off to highly encourag-
Ing start. The Arcadia, not quite
as capacious as the Arcade here.
was damned with wild, shrieking
men and girls. Pa1pitation OF the
heart was endemic as the Palace
Club players CT Washington, uncled
by George p. Marshall. battIed
point for point with the crack
Brooklyn team through the two reg
.ulation twenty-minute periods and
then achieved brilliant victory in
the five-minute play-off OF the tie.
The score was 80 to 80.
Thus, to. Washington comes the
honor Of winning the first game
played In a league that was
founded with the hope, IL not
expectation, of putting basketball
ON a plane with baseball rs q
spert entertainment. And that
basketball has the potentiaIities
Of such success was demonstrated
by the new leagues opening
game. Seldom has baseball or
any other sport created q keoner
pitch Of excitement than reigned
In the Brooklyn Arcadia.
The contest see-sawed all the way
with neither team ever having a
comfortable lead. Time after time
the score was tied and with every
deadlocking shot there went up a
shout that made the Y@affers Vfhrafe