davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-04
CAUTION URGED ON HOME BUYER
OF DISTRICT ON DEBT ASSUMED
T,Uo and Half Times amount of Income Safe Price
to Pay in Opinion of Economic association
After Surrey.

Providing a home for a family of
five in the District Is occupying the
attention of the Home Economics As
sociation of the District at this time.
The association has assumed a family
consisting of husband and wife, boy
of IL, girl of and boy of 2.
In a booklet, How to Own Your
Home" by DR.. John NJ. Cries, chief
of the Division of Building and Hous-
Ing of the Department of Commerce.
and his assistant, James n. Taylor.
the authors point out that IT is a mis-
take to buy beyond ones ability to
pay, for that usually results in the
loss of the home or in a most dis
couraging struggle.
THE man who has enough to pay
in full for home" says the booklet,
has no worries about financing. Most
people,, however, can pay only part OF
the price in cash and are obliged to
borrow the rest. Usually it is desir-
able for them to possess. free from
obligation, at least one-f1fth. or 20
per cent, of the value of the house
and lot in cash"
Caution I'm Assuming Debt.
1t is pointed out that home builders
cannot safely and easily manage the
financing of home that costs more
than two and one half times the fam
lily annual income. The amount that
can be paid for house depends partly
on what interest rates are charged for
the money borrowed to make the pur-
chase and the rate at which the princi-
pal is to be paid off. These fixed pay
ments must be met regularly, and they
must be met from the family's income.
1t is, therefore, always best to leave
some margin OF safety to provide for
illness or other emergency.
1t has been found that 1t is sometimes
easier to manage the financing Of q
house where arrangement and equip
Evening star., 1925-04-04
TWO PILOTS KILLED.

THIONVILIIE, April 1.-Two French
army planes, practicing military air
height OF 1000 feet. Both pilots were
killed. This is the second time within
month that army planes have COL
lided while doing squadron maneuvers.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

sidered the basis for larger first trust
than house containing the bare re-
quirements. A built-in bath tub may
have some bearing on this matter, and
so on.
Arranging Loan Terms.
According to the figures obtained by
the Economic Association for house
costing $3.50, on which an initial pay
ment of $500 is made, a first mortgage
OF $4,000 may be taken. An interest
charge Of per cent, or $40 a month,
Is made upon this loan, which may be
refinanced at three-year intervals, re-
quirfng an average payment of $40 a
year. The second mortgage of $2,450
must be paid Off in six years. which
requires $40S year, or s34 a month
Evening star., 1925-04-04

ment are Of a. higher order, and conse-
quently added cost. than one conform
Ing only to present-day requirements.
Thus more modern lighting arrange
ment may add to the value OF the
house six years hence, and be con-
Evening star., 1925-04-04

of Is per cent. This would allow, Of
course, food, clothing and other e2-
penses above the minimum requirement
for health and decency."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
COOLIDGE SAYS
j. s. BUSINESS
/ IMPROVING
President Tells Leaders in
N. Y. That Regulation
Is Not Necessary.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.-R)-
Legitimate business has the assurance
Of President Coolidge that his admin
istration will not interfere with its
activities as long as they are un-
hampered and free.
In an address last night before the
New York state chamber of COM
merce, the executive advocated the
largest possible independence between
government and business and empha'
sized that "the whole policy Of the
government in its system in opp0si-
ton to monopoly and its public regu-
lation of transportation and trade has
been animated by a desire to have
business remain business.
"The present generation Of bust
ness" he added, almost universally
throughout its responsible organiza-
ti0n of management has shown every
disposition to correct its own abuses
with as little Intervention of the gov
eminent as possible.
CONTROL DISAGREEABIE.
"Federal regulations and control are
disagreeable and expensive. They
represent the suffering that the just
must endure because of the unjust.
They are a part Of the price which
must be paid to promote the cause Of
economic justice"
During his address which was in
terrupted by frequent bursts of ap-
plause, the President pointed out that
the government was rendering serv-
ice in suggesting elimination of waste
in industry; advocated continued eff
fort for economy and efficiency; ex-
pressed opposition to loans to foreign
nations for use in maintaining big
armies and navies, ad appealed for
support for the world court proposal.
PLEASES FATHER.
Applauded by his audience, the
President declared that with our al
ready enormous and constantly in
creasing interest abroad, there are con-
stantly accommodating reasons why we
should signify our adherence to the
permanent court Of international JUS
tice.n
After his address, the President
boarded a special train for the run
to Washington, pleased that his father,
Colonel John G. Coolidge, had listened
to his address on the radio. Major
James T. Coupal, the Presidents ply
stefan, however, went to Plymouth,
Vt, to attend Colonel Coolidge and
to urge him to 90 to Washington as
soon as possible to spend the winter
at the White House.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CAPITAL WILL HEAR
JAN PADEREWSKI

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-R-1s-
mace Jan Paderewski, Polish pianist
and former president Of Poland, has
decided to give a recital in Washing
ton for the benefit Of the American
Legion endowment fund. The date of
his appearance will be announced
later.
Previously it has been stated that
Paderewski had declined all invita-
tons to play in Washington, as he did
not wish to appear as paid artist be-
fore audiences made up of persons
with whom he had dealt officially as
the premier of his country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
RECEIVE $3,276,9O2
FOR CHURCH MISSION

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 20.-P)-
More than S3.250.000 was contributed
within the Methodist Episcopal church
for mission work within the United
States. W. J. Elliott, Philadelphia,
treasurer. reported today to the
church's board Of home missions and
church extension. in session here.
The total receipts for the year end
ing October 81 were S3.276.9O2, which
is S134.523 greater than last year.
The church spent approximately
100000 during the year for work in
negro communities. 100000 in for
eign language communities. 100000 in
Porto Rico and San Domingo, and
$4,000 in Hawaii and Alaska.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
CooGdse's Father
Improving

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 20.-R)-
Cheered by an exchange OF messages
with his son. the President, Colonel
John G. Coolidge faced the sixth day
of his illness with better spirit than
at any time since he was stricken.
Although so fatigued that he suf-
fered several slight heart attacks while
listening by radio last night to the
address Of the President in New York
City, the colonel retired in a cheerful
frame Of mind after dispatching
message OF congratulations.
Today he had before him a reply
from his son expressing the Presi-
dents delight that his father had lis
tened in.
The exchange Of messages climaxed
a day in which good Developments were
conspicuous. Not only were heart at
tacsk less numerous and less severe,
but the patients pulse was stronger
and his appetite better.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
BELL COMPANY BUYS
RED RIVER OIL FIELD.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-P)--
Accordance of the s1,010,000 bid OF
the Bell Oil company of Tulsa. Okla.
for lease on 112 acres of public land
and equipment in the Red river oil
field. has been announced by the sec
rotary of the interior. The Bell com.
pany was the highest bidder in
competitive sale. and in addition TO
the amount bid. will pay royalty on
the oil and gas produced on the tract.
Other bids on the lease. which were
opened by the Interior Department,
November IA, ranged upward from
$4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
TITLE HIGH CONTEST
At FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Tex, Nov.
20.-R-The football championship
Of the eighth state district will be de-
cided in Brady. Friday afternoon
when Fredericksburg and Brady high
schools meet there. Although both
teams have been beaten by Lampasas,
they went into the district finals when
Lampasas was ruled out for having
used an ineligible player.
The winner of this contest will be
matched to play either Breckenridge
high school of San Antonio or the
winner of the Smithville-Bryan bids
trict clash this week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20
SEIZE GRAIN ALCOHOL
VALUED AT 100000

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-LP)-In the
very shadow of the criminal courts
building, prohibition agents last night
seized grain alcohol which they valued
at 100000, and a quantity Of whis-
key labels. One arrest was made. A
shipment Of whiskey designated as
electrical supplies and marked for
shipment to st. Louis, also was taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-20

The following letter from one of the lead
ing Transportation Journals shows the general
interest being manifested in the trial Of super
service three-minute Roadway in San Antonio.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
WATSON IN PORT
 AT EARLY HOUR

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port at an early hour this morning, with large list of passen- gers for Seward and westward points.
 Those listed for Seward were Mrs. w. w. Clark, Thorwald Osbo, Edward Quinn, Mrs. l.. H. Strickland, l.. B. An derson, Melrein Barker, Earl H. Mac kay, Wm. Engelscott, w. Carlson, T. Rosis, Lesa Klerberg, J. Adamson, M. Boss, Robt. Heath, Nick Kane, Anton Koas, Miss E. Gray, Ben Delzelle and five steerage.
 For Seldovia-Mrs. c. R. Olsen, c. R. Olsen, H. Olsen and wife, A. Lipke K. Armstrong, l.. Norene, c. B. Peter son, Geo. Hagg, E. Rasmussen, l.. Ped erson, K c. Bernaldes, Aliz Steppan. off, J. Holden, M. FoTen, l.. Logan c. R. Bowers, Albert Johnson, and 3 steerage
 For Kodiak-R. D. Sparen and wife Evelyn Paren, o. Horner, and wife F.. P. Werner, Albert Kraft, F. F. Frey, c. M Gott, M Mellosdal, P. T. Bell, Hugo Erickson, Tom Gina. liar ry Worell, Tony Modeness, N. E. Bol shanin and wife, Barbara Bolshanin Elaine Bolshanin, Jos. Meheren, A. A. Humphrey, Oscar Hart.
 For Uzinkie-Mrs. D. H. Isaacs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
Foreigners In France May
 Not Own Carrier Pigeons
(Ry Associated Press)

PARIS, Mar. 1.-The hOming pi- curity of France when owned by for eigners, is the reason given in the preamble Of bill introduced by the government under the signatures of President Doumergue, Premier Her riot, Minister of War General Nollet, and Minister of the Interior Chau- temps, to the effect that henceforth none but Frenchmen born may own dovecotes.
 Reasons of national defence," the bill begins, "has forced the govern ment to pass the measure"
 "The war of 1914-1918 has proved the very great services which hon. ing pigeons can render as liason agents between units of the French army, but it has also demonstrated the terrible ravages they can cause by giving information to the enemy, especially when they have been born on our soil or have been in France for some time," the bill says.
 Foreigners of any nationality are forbidden to have in France dove cotes and homing pigeons and any person of French nationality desir- ous of being proprietor of such birds must first obtain the authorization of the prefect of his department"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
LEGION DOINGS

The American Legion in session last night voted to present the Se- ward Public School with a large oil painting of Mt. Mckinley. Com rade P. J. Hussey's brush is respon- sible for the beautiful piece of work. Much can be looked for in the art, from this promising young man.
 Seward will be the proud posses sor Of a Legion baseball nine the coming summer. It was said that talked up last night at the meeting and the ball tossers of the Legion will endeayor to make it possible
 The last dance given by the Le- zion netted them the tidy sum of S42.50.
 Chaplain Comrade Barnett was re- ported laid up with sprained an kle None present seemed able to offer prayer for him, however, he will be able to roll around in a few day and discharge his Siberian steeds.
 Members were conspicuous by their absence last night and as much as we regret it we must call at tention to the laxity of some mem bres by their non-attendance. The movie" runs every night, save one night for the Legion's meeting The fellows need your counsel and at- tendance to back up their offices.
 Commander Bogart's wife is back and Jim is as happy as when he hands out s50OO in coupons on the car.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
YOUNG LEAVES FOR AFRICA
By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 NEW YORK, Mar. 1Q--Arthur H Young, expert bowman, Stewart Ed ward White, author and T. Saxon Pope of the university of California sailed last night for Africa to hunt big game with bows and arrows. MT Young recently returned from Alaska where he killed the large brown bear and moose with his bow, which he claims was more deadly than high power rifle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Louis Anderson, Barney Rasmussen and L. Pederson passed through Sew ard today OF their way to Seldovia from where they will go to Bristol Bay via Illiamna. MT. Anderson and companions will open up the plant of the Carlisle Packing company in Bris- tol Bay going in to the company $ property via the portage. Louis Ander- son was port engineer for the company last season and will act in the same capacity this year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
Makers of Airplane Flivvers
 Promise to Popularize Flying
(By Associated Press)


 LONDON, Mar. 11.-Another ter TOT will shortly be added to the quiet-loving old ladies in the distant suburbs and rural England. This is a baby airplane fitted with a 50 horse power engine which the makers claim can be stored iii a garage at the bottom of a garden, has folding wings, contains a self-starter and confined space.
 The object of the makers is to bring flying within the reach of a larger number of the public and eventually make the airplane as pop ular as the motor car.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Overland-Wm P. Nekefer- off, Emar Sharheim, Robert Heath, j. R. Lowden and Mrs. Lowden William Engleharth.
 Sexton-Jack Hubschmidtt, c, Carl son.
 Hotel seward-C. Logan, Tom O. Hara, Geo. Givson, D. Carruthers, c. Clague, s. c. Leach, B. Gray, Mrs. ". W. Clark, A1r. and Mrs. L. H. strick- land. Ogalalla Pruitt Earl ". Mackey, NJ. Backer, Ed Quinn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
WELLS TO BE POPULAR

Latest reports and dictates from Flu rope show an increased call of manu- lecturers for chenille yelling, which has become very popular. As shown above, the veil is not worn for use, as most styles are, but just because it's style"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

William Warner, proprietor of a hotel at Kodiak is passenger in on the Watson. Mr. Warner says several contracts have been let for the erection of the cold storage plant on the island
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Tommy Osbo was a returning pas senger on the Watson this morning from Seattle. He will be employed by the Seward Light and Power Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
WINTER PALACE COLLAPSES
(By Associated Press)

(by ASSOCldLeu PressJ BERLIN, Mar. 10.-The roof of the winter palace at Leningrad collapsed destroying valuable museum treas ure, especially the monastical collec- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

A. Lipke, former radio man at Sel- dovia was a returning passenger on the Watson today for his home there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

w. w. French, former Associated Oil man at Kanatak, will be Kodiak passenger on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
opUNA SAILS MARCH .2a

The freighter Oduna will sail from Seattle for Seward and way ports March 23
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Are you 9 subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Read FryeBruhn's adv in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Ben Delzelle, travelling salesman, ar rived on the Watson today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Parker's Duofold Fountain Pens, at the Alaska Shop. If
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
FLAGSTAFF TO GET BIG
BOOST BY PATHE co.

Millions of movie patrons in thou
sands of movie theaters throughout
the United States will soon witness
the recent days of 40" celebration
staged at Flagstaff, according to an
lnouncenent made by Elton Z. Kun
selman of Phoenix, who returned
from Flagstaff yesterday where he
was engaged by the Pathe Film serv-
ice to make special pictures of the
celebration.
Mr.. Kunselman reported that he
sent 1000 feet of very good film to
the New York offices of the Pathe
company which will be shown in con-
nection with the Pathe news reel is
sued twice weekly. 1t is expected that
the Flagstaff event will be released
for showing throughout the country
within the next two weeks and prob
ably will be shown in Phoenix about
that time. The crowds that attended
the celebration at Flagstaff, accord
ing to Mr.. Kunselman, were the
largest ever assembled in that city
for any previous occasion.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

The general nature of the business
proposed to be transacted is: to en-
gage in the general business of a pub
lie service corporation; to manufac-
ture, create, supply, furnish, sell, dis
tribute and otherwise dispose of cleo
tricity for light, power, heating, and
any and all purposes for which cleo
tricity can in any way or manner be
used; to build, construct, maintain and
operate lines, poles, and other facili-
ties for transporting electricity; to
build, construct, maintain and operate
electric railways, telegraph and tele-
phone lines; to manufacture, con-
struct, purchase and sell, or otherwise
dispose of any and all kinds of cleo
trio appliances and fixtures, or other
commodities; to acquire, lease, own,
operate, and dispose of lands, build
ings and appurtenances for any of
the purposes of its said business. To
do any and all things, and to trans
act any and every business which
may be necessary, requisite, useful
or convenient, incidental or auxiliary
to the business of a public service
corporation as aforesaid
In furtherance Of its general pur-
poses and powers, as above stated
this corporation shall be empowered
within such limitations as may be
fixed by law, to acquire, own, sell,
handle or dispose of shares of stock
of this or any other corporation; to
borrow money and to execute and
issue the notes, bonds or other Sc
curities of this corporation therefor,
and to secure the payment thereof by
mortgages or deeds of trust upon the
corporations property or any part
thereof; to apply for, obtain or other
wise to acquire, hold, use, enjoy, han
die, sell or dispose of patents, inven-
tions, improvements and processes
used in connection with, or secured un-
der letters patent of the United States
of America, or elsewhere, and to grant
or acquire licenses, rights or privi-
leges in respect of any such patents,
inventions, improvements or pro
scesses, and in general, to do any or
all of the things herein mentioned, as
fully and to the same extent as nat
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
STATE OF ARIZONA
Office of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION CON-
MIGCInN

United States of America, State of
Arizona, SIS:
The Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, by its Secretary, does hereby
certify that the annexed is a true and
complete transcript of the Articles of
Incorporation Of Flagstaff Electric
Light Company which were filed in
the office of said Arizona Corporation
Commission on the End day of July A.
d. 1925 at o'clock p. M, as provided
by law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Ari-
zona Corporation Commission, by its
Secretary, has hereunto set its hand
and affixed it's Official Seal. Done at
End day Of July, A. D. 1925.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
F. j. X Mcbride, Secretary
BY c. F. King, Asst Secretary.
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
GLOBE PIONEER KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY

James r. Watson, pioneer resident
of Globe, was almost instantly killed
in an automobile accident near Su-
perior on the Superior Miami high
way Sunday morning. The car in
which Mr. Watson was riding went
over an embankment about IS feet
high when the driver turned out to
pass three cars which he met in the
road.
The car was driven by Roy Court
Of Miami and in turning out to pass
The other cars, the sedan which Mr..
Court was driving skidded. In an at
tempt to right the car it went down
the embankmentf and turned over. Mr..
Watson was thrown against the top of
The sedan with considerable force.
His neck was broken, according to a
physician who examined the body
shortly after the accident
Housewives demand Flagstaff
Dairy products.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
DOG IMPRISONED IN
WINDOW 5 DAYS DIES

Several days ago, moaning noises
were heard coming from the front
of new store under construction on
Main street for Yuma business firm.
Later, an obnoxious odor began to
come from the spot, the noises con-
tinuing.
The odor and noise were traced to
the marble-based show window.
Artisans were summoned and the
marble base removed.
Out crawled dog, gaunt, Wild
eyed and nearly dead.
The source of the smell was then
sought, and investigation into the
bowels of the window brought forth
another dog, dead for many days.
The dogs had crawled under the
window to sleep, marble workers came
along, and cased up the bottom, and
they were imprisoned five days.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

! who'd thought million years age
or whenever it was that mans ears
were first stuck on the side of his
head that the time would come when
he'd need them right there to hook his
spectacles over
Defining the old phrase, "the quicl,
or the dead:" The quick are those
who didn't get hit by an automobile.
c. H. Cooper says the meanest man
he ever knew when his near-sighted
wife was in the hospital sent her
some artificial flowers and every day
pretended to throw them out to get
fresh ones and then gave her back the
same ones.
Earl Hyde says he's glad he don't
like spinach, because if he liked it
he'd eat it an he don't want to eat
it cause he hates the darn stuff.
A kind of cake that is a favorite in
the east is called Washington pie. Doc
Mart Fronske, attending the Rotary
convention in Cleveland, got pretty
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
(By del. y


Recently two little Mexican boys
and a little darkey boy were found
near the river deFlag extremely sick
and foaming at the mouth. Inquiry on
the part of ]. D. Jackson, truant of
ficer, developed quite story.
The little darkey had an old ham
merless % rifle that the Mexican
boys long had coveted He found a
quart bottle of hooch under one of the
river deFlag bridges. With it as a
side temptation, and partly, it is as
sumed, with its gurgling connivance,
he made his old gun look so attrac-
tive to the other boys that they trad
ed him out of both it and the booze,
giving him six frying chickens in ex-
change.
The little darkey's bargain suited
him to perfection, until the bottom
was knocked out of it by the discovery
shortly afterward that the six frying
chickens had been stolen from the
colored minister.
Carter Joy says it does beat all how
wise and far-seeing the design Of a
human being is, as, for instance.