davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
EDITOR CORN STALKS.
TOURZONA AGAIN

Edgar Allen Corn, editor of the
Springerville paper, Tourzona, and
his wife were business visitors in St.
Johns on Friday of last week. Mr..
Bauerfiend,4.who purchased Touzona
a few weeks ago, jumped the job on
short notice and Editor Corn, who had
gone to Phoenix for the winter was
obliged TO return and rescue Tour
zona from an untimely demise. Edgar
Allen says he likes Springerville bet-
ter than Phoenix anyhow, and he is
going to make Springerville like
Tourzona by making it the best paper
in Springerville. Luck to you, Edgar.
st. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
NEW MEXICO DEFEATED
BY FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
CONTINUED from Page onel

IOOHUIIUpU IIU1H Tdgt UIeJ
Vegas 80 yard, line. Jack Wilson ran
end for IL yards. Rushing made six
yards through tackle. Jack was stop
ped for no gain. Rushing made five
yards through tackle and Poe took
the ball over for the first score of the
game. Poe's attempt at drop kick
failed. Score 60.
Vegas kicked to Flagstaff's 20 yard
line and a punting duel followed with
the honors even, the only sensation
coming near the close OF the period
when Vegas gained IS yards on a
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR SALE-THREE ROOM FUR
nished house; good location; terms
reasonable. Apply Harry Wiltse,
Box 1006, City; 11-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

LADY OR GENTLEMAN OF GOOD
address and refinement, to work all
or part time Opportunity for pro-
motion. Reply at once in own hand
writing, stating age and previous
business experience. Box 483, Tue
son, Ariz. 11-13-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR SALE = SULLIVAN RANCH
and several good cows. Inquire of
Mrs. Anna Bean, 301 w. Aspen.
10-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments; furnished. Apply 1923 w. As
pen Ave. 11-13-2t-pd.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR SALE-HOUSE 5 ROOMS AND
bath $500, with piano, range, beds
and other furniture, $2650. 800 n.
Humphrey st. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR SALE-REMINGTON TYPE-
writer, No. 10, wide carriage. Apply
1o2 n. San Francisco st. 11-20-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

SALESLADY OR GENTLEMAN TO
sell coats, dresses, lingerie and hose.
Write Miss s.. A. Moore, Box 373,
Winslow. .11-6-3t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR SALE--LUNCH ROOM EQUIP
ment. Inquire at the Food Shop.
11-2O-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE
with bath and hot air furnace, fur
nished. 7. E. Pollock Investment Co.
10-6-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - It Pays.

WANTED--GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

FOR. RENT-APARTMENT, FUR
nished. 404 N. Beaver. Phone 101J.
11-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

ROOMS TO LET, WITH STEAM
heat. SIS a month. 316 East Aspen
avenue. Phone 102 10-30-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
AND MOTOR CODE
CHANGES MAY BE ASKED

A number of bills will be introduced
at Olympia aimed to alter the pres
ent motor vehicle code and the state
highway program, unless announced
plans of various organizations are
changed. The recent Washington
State Good Roads Association conven-
ton at Wenatchee went on record
against any change of the present &c
per gallon tax on gasoline, the 1.5
mill permanent highway levy, and the
present system of licensing automo-
biles. Contrasted to this are the pro-
visions of the motor vehicle code pro-
posed by the Washington Automotive
Legislative Council for a three-cent
tax on gasoline and fiat rate of IS
per year for auto licenses, the theory
being that those who use the high
ways most should pay the greater tax.
The State Federation of Taxpayers
League favors the three-cent gasoline
tax, but couples with it plan to
eliminate the 1.5 mill permanent high
way levy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
OLYMPIC CLERIC WILL BE
SENATE READING CLERK

The state senate will have new
reading clerk this year in the person
Of Rev. R. Franklin Hart Of Olympia,
rector of the Episcopal Church, ardent
civic worker and member of the Hart
& Brown insurance firm. He succeeds
j. c. Herbsmen, now secretary Of the
China Club, who plans trip to the
Orient.
Victor zednick, secretary of the SEN
ate, will have as his assistant Herbert
H. Sieler of Chehalis. Joe Sharkey,
former minute clerk, will again act in
that capacity.
In the house Charles R. Maybury,
chief clerk for the last five sessions,
and George R. Price, sergeant-at-arms,
were both reelected
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Child Labor and 7nr0tiOm
Big Questions at Olympia

OLYMPIA.-Two big issues will be
in the foreground at the 1925 session
Of the Washington state legislature,
which opened here January IL.
The first is the ratification of the
Child Labor amendment to the Fed.
eral Constitution. Forces of women's
organizations, led by Mrs. Harry John
Miller, representative from Snohom.
ish County, are actively back of rati-
tlcation, while representatives of the
Federated Industries, National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers, Washington
State Grange and other organizations
are opposing its passage.
The second major issue is that of
taxation. Real estate men will at
tempt to pass legislation lifting some
Of the burden Of government from
land owners. Legislation similar to
the 40-mill limit law defeated in the
1923 session and in somewhat similar
form as the 40.mill limit initiative
measure last November may be
brought forth by the real estate men.
The State Federation of Taxpayers
Leagues is back of law creating a
state tax commission with authority
to review the work of the local as
SCISSORS, according to statement is
sued by its president, Judge M. F.
Gose of Pomeroy.
Governor-elect Roland H. Hartley of
Everett and other incoming new Off
cials elected in November were sworn
in by Chief Justice Warren w. Toll
man on Wednesday. Judge Tolman is
the new chief justice, succeeding John
F. Main, reelected. The other newly
elected state officials sworn in were
Lieutenant Governor w. Lon johnson,
of Colville, succeeding w. j. (Wee)
Coyle, and w. G. Potts, Seattle state
treasurer, succeeding G. L. Babcock.
other state officials including:
c. v. Savidge, land commissioner;
u. 1idAI IL ~ ., oCOlCIdly VI
state; c. w. Clausen, auditor; John
H. Dunbar, attorney-general; H. e.
Fishback, insurance commissioner,
and Mrs. Josephine Preston, state SUI
perintendent of schools, were re-
elected.
Colonel Hartley was inaugurated as
the tenth governor of Washington in
the new Liberty Theatre after Jay
Johnson, state architect supervisor,
declared that the old capitol building
was unsafe to hold the huge crowd
that would want to witness the cere-
mony.
On Monday the two houses met sep
arately. The Senate was called to or.
der by Lieutenant Governor Coyle,
whose term ran until Wednesday, and
the house by Chief Clerk Charles E.
Maybury. Floyd B. Daskin of Spok-
ane was elected speaker of the house,
his election being assured some time
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

Edith Judith Friedman Of Brook.
Ign, N Y, has achieved phenomenal
success at IS. She is the youngest
woman ever graduated from a law
school and was second in class Of
292 students; her Swear average be.
ing Just one-tenth Of point below
the winner Of the scholarship for first
honors. In her class, John F. Sin.
mott, secretary to the mayor of New
York, was also graduated.-Success
Magazine,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
FORMER TAXATION CHAIRMAN
DECLARES PRESENT LAWS OK,

Nathan Eckstein, prominent state
merchant, who was chairman of the
taxation Investigation committee ap-
pointed in 1921 by Governor Louis F..
Hart under instructions from the leg
islature, contends that there is moth
ing radically wrong with the tax laws
of the state.
"Washington's tax code is one of
the best in the land" he says. 1.-THE
My trouble is that 1t has never been
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

viding for general legislative expenses
was the first order of business.
Tuesday the two houses met in joint
session to canvass the election re.
turns and hear the retiring message
of Governor Hart.
The inaugural ball was held Wed,
nesday evening in the American Le-
gion club rooms.
The only new Judge on the supreme
bench is William B. Askren of Ia.
coma, who succeeds W. B. Pemberton,
Bellingham.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
NATIONAL GUARD WILL ASK
$5o8,0o0 FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

Br!gadier General Maurice Thomp.
son will ask the 1925 legislature for
an appropriation Of s5Os,oOO, he an.
nounces, following conference held
with the state finance board last
month. This amount, he says, will be
absolutely necessary as budget for
the next biennium II the Guard is to
comply in even reasonable degree
with the requirements Of the National
Defense Act.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

ago. A president pro tenn. of the Sen
ate was named until Wednesday,
when Lieutenant Governor-elect John
son took the chair. Appointment of
joint committee to notify the govern
or that the legislature was in session
and passage of two Senate bills pro.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
STATE INDUSTRIES TO ASK
PREFERENTIAL LEGISLATION

A law that the Manufacturers AS
sociation Of Washington will ask the
present legislature to pass will be to
allow state manufacturers and farm.
ers per cent preferential in bid
ding on supplies for all state, county,
city or other public institutions. The
legislation will be asked in the inter-
ests of building up home industry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

ion &. Hay is now in business in
Spokane, and former Governor Nc
Bride is living quietly in Seattle.
Hart while originally from Tacoma,
has purchased home in Olympia.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
VETERAN WHITMAN COUNTY
SENATOR ILL AT OLYMPIA

Senator Oliver Hall, dean Of the up.
per house Of the legislature, was sui.
ferlng from bad cold and an attack
of la grippe at the opening sessions
Of the legislature at Olympia, and DR..
John c. McCauley, senator from Kit.
titas and Chelan counties, who at
tended him.. said that he might have
to send him home for few weeks to
recover.
The veteran senator from Whitman
County is 70 years old. He first en-
tered the senate in 1895.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
NEW APPEAL 10 COURT

State Representative P. A. Allen OF
Seattle has found way of making a
supreme court justice useful during
vacation time. He wrote to Justice
Kenneth Macintosh asking that jur-
list to find cook for his family, which
moved to Olympia for the legislative
session. The obliging Judge did SO.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
Worlds News

SAHARA.--A regular caravan au.
tomoblle is to be established across
the Sahara. The trips will be made
bi-monthly over route across the
one-time almost impossible desert Of
North Africa, southwark into the rich
district Of the Niger Valley, the heart
Of equatorial Africa. Hotels and camp.
ing places will be constructed. The
automobiles taking the place of the
camel caravans will be 15 horsepower
engines, equipped with both wheels
and caterpillars.
WILKESBARRE, Pa. Declaring
that he has ali the money he needs"
and would like to work for everybody
for a while, Charles q. Gift has start.
led his friends and neighbors here
In announcing that he has resigned
job paying $125,000 year to take on
$4,000 city job. Cliff rose rapidly
to wealth with the growth OF the
Woolworth and 10cent stores. Feb.
ruary he ceases to be an executive
40 o'' ssau'o merchandising
commissioner Of health and of city
parks for the city Of Wilkesbarre.
BUENOS AIRES The population
Of this, the largest city Of the south
ern hemisphere, is approaching the 2,
ooo'ooo marx Although no census has
pecn taken since 1914, when the popu-
latioh was 1'o1o,oO0, stastics based on
plrtns' deaths, immigration, emigra-
uon and other factors, kept by the
Ansnst ., ia y, ,o,g noo &c.
Aira. atroot oars a.s,,n .,,uno. 49,
Mod rona 49, 40 an mn nasao,,s 49,
ond a.. snhwau naar,,, ON noo
MANILA. = VICENTE Lumanug de-
serves the palm for honesty, modesty
ana unsalfishness. He is customs
Inspector at salary of $36 a month.
necen.iy d ois steamer, carrying an
eN'ui e.oh parry aiuunu us woliu'
.ouoneu ae Hia.iiia. VNehte' oasy Win
nls uuties on .ne aoohs' .ounu purse
tua. 'on'a,ueu so'oVo' osiu ins.ue
iosoa'eu 'ue o"nei naiie' anu W
oen'e Sousn. ne, ou. on poaru nei
sup tlnu ie'uineu 'he proper'y' rur'n
einoie NC pefsis.eniy reiuseu re-
"a,e Pooo' ine inspeo.of sa'o
no'nine VI 'ne iioiuei. anu ~ never
"ouiu nave oecoine hnown nau iio'
.ue efa.eiui "oiiiai sehe ie..ef 10
.ne ouslon's au'noii''es' compiiinen
AAe 'noiA' upon 'neii nonese eei'an''
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23

enforced or given a fair trial. Create
tax commission that will enforce II
and 1t will end most of our tax trou.
bles."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-23
ONLY THREE Ex.GovERNoRs
OF STATE ARE NOW LIVING

When Governor Louis F. Hart
stepped out of office Wednesday he
made the third governor of the state
now living. Former Governor Marc
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
BRAVES SCALP THREE
Junior Team Plays Triple Header in Between Rain Drops and Puts Trio In Win Column,

The Braves played triple head - CT yesterday and won all three games according 10 3 delegation that visited this office this morning They started off hy taking the scalps of the Laurels. handing them their first defeat by 15 10 IA score, The game was won ln the last inning, Lefty" Truhan was wild and Jack O'Rrien relieved him. He heaved wildly 10 third to catch runner mapping and the winning counter came in. Zembko, a new twirler, added to the Braves roster, relieved h. Benson in the fifth and held the Laurels at his mercy,
 The Braves continued their good work hy taking double bill from 1 inc Young Warriors by scores of 1 g 10 2 and 20 10 5. These wins make the record of the Braves for the season t4 won out of 16 played. i The Braves used the following line ur: Rudy not associated with Bar iney Google). 2h. Williams 1b, l..
 Benson ss. J, Benson p-rf. Mancini if. Soalise 2h, Ippilito C. 1ngraham Of. Fit2lio If and Zembko p.
 Manager Michael Carloni ts
 anxious to book games with the Glen A, C., All Stars, Victors, Cubs Speedhoys and E, < F, Juniors and any other teams averaging from l. Ito is years.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
TO
 
|KEARNS TO CONFER WITH
 NEW YORK COMMISSION
Plans to Sign Articles For Dempsey To Meet Wills Against Ad-
 vice of Friends.

New York, Aug, 14 Py -- Jack Kearns, who claims to be still the manager of Jack Dempsey, filled his fountain pen this morning and start ed for the state athletic commission, presumably to affiX his signature 10 d contract, binding Dempsey 10 q little match with Harry Wills, his negro challenger.
 Kearns seeks to test the validity of his contract with Dempsey and at the same time make his peace with the boxing solons of tho empire stateA He figures he can accomplish both by signing up for title match in suite of pempsey's declarations that hereafter he will conduct his own business affairs and spill his own ink.
 There ia q strong possibility that kearns will strike d snag when il comes to signing th" contract. espe- ciallly If the New York state com mission suggests a cash forfeit oi five figures to bind the agreement. kearns has intimated that, rain or shine, he will sign the contract de- i spite the fact that his friends along Broadway have advised against such procedure,
 In the meantime Floyd Fi2sin. mons, Michigan City, Ind, promoter who holds Dempsey's signature to I contract for a Wills match, con, tinues his negotiations with Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills. The pi lot of the negro doCkman hesitate' 10 take any step which might i'm. peril his relations with the New York board. The commission ha Iissued g decree that Dempsey is or the blacklist and any person vht diCkers for his services before h. appears and signs his own contract twill hc placed in similar category
 And again Mullins wants Fitzsim
 mons 10 post $10o,o0o in a Ney
 York bank as an evidence of hi igood intentions before he enters in Ito contractual relations,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Two Junior National Events on Pro gram for Tonight St Indianapolis Water Car nilsl,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug A tP- Two junior national championship events. an S60-yard free-style for girls and 29Q-ysrd stroke for boys are on tonight's program of the national swimming champion ships. The event will end with to- morrow afternoons contests.
 The racing and diving events will bring together national snd Olympic women champions, representing the Womons Spimming club of New York and the Illinois Athletic club of Chicago. feature will be ex- hihiticn diving by Helen Meanty. Olympic and national fancy diving title-holdor; Aileen Riggin, national epringhoard champion, and Caroline Smith, Olympic and national plain high diving champion
 With the exception of third nlace. members of the Women g Srimminc club made clean sweep of vasttrday's racing events.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
AMERICA YS, ENGLAND
Ranking Women Tennie Stars of This Country to Compete Against Rest in Britain,

New York. Aug, t4 (PE-America s ranking women tennis stars take the courts against England's best in the international } natchets at Forest Hill this afternoon for possession of the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman tro- phv, won in 1928 by the United States and in 1924 by England,
 Todays program consists of two singles and one doubles match, bringing into action the champions of the two nations, In the first match on the program Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Caifo national and olmypic champion will have Nils Joan Fry, England's most youthful star In the other singles match Molla Blurstedt Malolry of New York, former national titleholdAr, will play Miss Kathleen Mckane, No, 1 on the British team.
 The doubles will see Mrs Mallory paired with Mrs. May Sutton Hundy of Los Angeles. Calf. against the English combination of Mrs. Lam bert Chambers, seven times cham pon of England. and Miss E. H, liar vey. Play will continue tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
By NEA Service,

By NEA Service
 San Francisco, Aug 14-In base ball there are breaks and breaks Often "hrrak' win win or lose a game,
 But when anyone speaks of "hreabs" to Charley Schmidt, the veteran can think only of broken l fingers,
 During A years spent on the dia- ! mond, Charley has had the fingers on his right hand broken go times an average Of six hrea ks on each digit,
 On one occasion his thumb was nearly cut off by the spikes by d slidinng player, hanging hy just ? 1 shred of heeh. The member was sewed together again and is now working as well as ever.
 Schmidt believes he holds the record for the number of fractures sustained hy 2 ball player. But that i is not the only mark he holds While catching for the Mobile club in the Southern Association in 1915, Schmidt set a new record for con- sacutiye games behind the plate. Mobile played 156 games that sea- son and he caught every inning of them, This feat still stands un- equaled.
 In o'e cry year that he served as player Schmidt caught in more than loo games Ho still carries rcmlnisconces of these contests - spike marks on his legs and chest and one over his eve. to say moth- ing of the broken fingers.
 Charley started his career with the old Springfield Ni1ceta in 1901, He was bought hy the Detroit i TrEers in 1906 and caught in their world series games in 19o7-08-09, He was q first string catcher for the Tygcrs until 1918, when le vas sent 10 Prolidcnce in the lnterna tional lcagu",
 llob f iI@l.. N' II II II lttN bNlA- nings and Ty Cobb and that ended my sojourn in tho majors" said Schmidt.
 For 10 years after he was re- leased from Detroit, Schmidt was a prominent figure in the minor leagues as player, manager anu ownrr, In 1923 lie lrIs picked UT by Brooklyn 10 coach young play, ITS.
 Last year I decided that g freaks was enough for any man, declared the latt'c-scsred veteran So l decided to take up umpir ing"
 Schmidt spent the later part O fhe 192t season in Western Associa ion. Ho WAS signed this spring hl rrcsldcut Harry Williams in tn Pacific Coast loague. He Is making good and in thD course of anothe, year or two hopes 10 reach his goa umpirlnE in the malor leagues.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
GIANTS BEAT PITTSBURGH
 W FINAL GAME OF SERIES
Athletics, Leaders in American Also Receive Setback From Browns-C Cardinals Lose to Chicago Cubs Senators Split Twin Bill With Cleveland lndians- Important Contests Scheduled For Today.

New York, Aug. 1t R-Sectional hostilties will be renewed today in the major leagues with scanty margins separating the foremost contenders In the penant races.
 Leaders took a back seat yester- day in both circuits, the Giants turning out to victory over the Pirates in the final of their series in Pittsburgh while the Browns tri- umphed over the Athletics In the concluding number at Philadelphia, to 4.
 McGraw's club now trails Pitts hurgh by four and one half games and opens a doubleheader on its home lot today against Brooklyn, The Robins were not scheduled but nevertheless went into undisputed possession of fourth place when the Cardinals lost to the Cubs, 6 to ,, rlunging the St. Louis club back into the second division.
 Cincinnati hooks up witb the Corsairs at Pittsburgh today and in- asmuch as the Reds are on the third rung of the ladder, hard on the heels Of the Giants, the out come IS expected to definitely de eide the chances of the Hendricks tribe to keep up the pace in the flag pursuit,
 The recent form reversal in the Yankees will be watched with more than ordinary interest at the Hug men invade the capitol today to stack up against the world cham pions With the jinX tagging the Yankees two-game winning streak now broken, the New York club is figured to disturb the peace of the front rank in the American league,
 The Senators split bargain bill with the Indians capturing the sec- ond game, to {. with a ninth in- ming rally after being blanked in the opener by Uhle, to 0.
 Boston clubs have always been regarded as dangerous to the peak tenants. Connie Mack's club inyades Boston today with a two game ad- vantage over the Senators who are the closest competitors for first honors in the Amercican. A wild throw by Poole yesterday lost the game for Philadelphia. Al Simmons socked his 20 home run of the year