davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
CUT GAS PRICE ONE
CENT IN WEST PENN.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 26.-A
cut of one cent per gallon in the
price of gasoline throughout western
Pennsylvania effective today is an
nounccd by the Atlantic Refining
company.
Motor gas will be sold for 21 cents
plus the two cent state tax.
This reduction is the third cut by
tie Atlantic company this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
WIFE OF EX-ENVOY
LEFT BIG FORTUNE
By United Pres. Leased Wire

WASlIINGTON. Aug. 26.-Mrs.
Mary f. Bakhmetcff, wife of the
former Russian ambassador to the
United States, who died in Paris on
June -, left an estate valued in
excess of Sl.200,000.
Truxton Beale, her brother, ap-
piled To the District of Columbia
Supreme Court today for letters Of
administration. He said the estate
consists of cash in bank and sccur
tiles here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
WILL START TRAIL
TO LINK YOSEMITE
WITH MT. WHITNEY
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.-Com-
rlction of the John Muir Trail,
which will connect Yosemite Nat
lonal Park with Mt. Whitney will
be started sometime this month, il
was learned here from officials Of
the state highway commission.
Th" 1928 legislature appropriated
>i0,0O0 for this purpose.
Two hundred melon growers of
Tnllock, Stanislaus county, have as
so'scd themselves 81 Il ton for Il pro-
tcctivc fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Girl Will Repeat
Attempt to Swim
English Channel
Ey United Press Leased Wire

CAPE GIRLS NEZ, France, Aug.
26.-Wind and weather permitting,
Miss Gertrude Ederle, daring Anne
rlcan swimmer, will probably start
Friday on her second attempt at
mastering the English channel and
being the first woman to swim to
Dover.
|. HcImy, Egyptian swimmer, is
scheduled to start early tomorrow
nrorning in his attempt to swim
the channel, provided weather per-
mits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
DOG FINDS STONE
WALLS NOT PRISON
WITH MASTER THERE
by United Press Leased Wire

REDDlNG, Cal, Aug. 26.-" Stone
walls do not "A prison make at
least for the fox terrier owned bv
Edward l.. kcycs.
with his stump of Il tail wagging
mcrrilv, the dog is content to do his
rolhping and playing within the CON
1ilos OF his masters cell III the
county Jail here.
When keyes was incarccratcd for
operating an automobiles while in
toAicatcd, his dog stayed outside the
Jul and howlcd until taken inside
10 lis master.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Lcw
.Paluso. Salt Lake City lightweight f,
finally won a decision on the coast.
lie took six rounds in his bout with
Johnny Lamar at the Vernon Col
iscum and proved to the fans
that he is one of the clcyerest BOYS
of his weight fighting in these parts.
Paluso had the ill-luck recently to
vii. over Ace Iludkins and frankie
Fmrcn, only to have the bouts call
Ell draws.
This did not discourage the little
italian, however, and he pumped Il
good left hand into Lamar all
through the bout. Lamar tried all
the way but he WAS no match for
the Salt Lake battlcr.
Bud Ridley put jackie sherman
on the floor twice during their six
round final and won the referee 5
decision.
Dutch Crozicr met Johnny Trami-
tas in good form but won Il close de
cision in the six round special.
Guy Morton won four rounds from
Frankie Ticrney; while Phil Malta,
Il substitute, won another four
roundcr from Jimmy Valentino.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

\ steer recently sold in Contra
Costa county dressed l,l6l pounds
the average l;vc weight of California
steers. When alive he weighed 2,O37
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Detroit Council
To Honor Ty Cobb
With Testimonial
Hy United Press Lcnscd Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26.-Of-
ficial recognition of Tyrus Raymond
Cobb S value as an asset to the city
of Detroit during his 20 years of
brilliant baseball feats was made
last night when the Common Coun-
ell appropriated $1,000 to provide n
. fitting testimonials to the Geor-
gian.
Saturday the Georgia Peach :"
will celebrate his 20th anniversary
rs Il member of the Detroit Tigers
and mammoth dinner in his hon
or will be staged at the Book Cadil-
lac hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

Quotations by grape buyers at
Terra Bella, Tularc county, are: Nal
aga. $40 to SO; Emperor, $50; early
Alicante. S75 ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
This Coupon is Good
For Sample Bottle
Free!

DR.. Thatcher s Liver q Blood Syrup
if presented before the supply for
free distribution is already given
away. Read the full details above,
then act at once, as this offer is
limited. Get a trial size now bv
presenting this coupcn to Loynd
Drug Co@pa-y.. e5v
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Brooklyn ,. ST. Louis +.
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 10.
New York !, Cincinnati q.
Eostou =, Pittsburgh |.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Portland :, Sacramento >.
Seattle |, Salt Lake >.
san Francisco Il, Los Angeles ).
Oakland i, Vernon ).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
BASEBALL STANDINGS
IS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

st. Louis =, Washington ..
Detroit 1t, Boston I.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia }.
New York :, Chicago t..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

Placer county has cancelled its
contract with the Uu;tcd States and
a local hunter to Kill coy
otcs and other predatory animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

Mushy Callahan, one of the best
l.iS Founders on the coast, will meet
acc Iudkins, former idol. at th"
Olympic Auditorium Sept. 10, it was
announced by Promoter jack Root
TO-DAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
! AND THE RESULTS

SEATTLE-Whcn Bert Colima of
California did not get on his feet
soon enough after being knocked
down in the second round of their
scheduled six round bout last night,
the referee awarded the fight to
Leo Lomski of Aberdeen and what
Is said to be the middleweipht
championship of the west went with
the decision.
PORTLAND. - Club Crawford,
" aShihgton state collcgian was
counted out in the fifth round of
Il scheduled ten round 90 here last
night with George Lawson, Omaha
Indian heavyweight. The finish
came after Lawson had Crawford
down for the count of nine in two
previous rounds. Tommy O'Brien
took decision from Denny Ed
wards, negro bantam, in the other
ten round event.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Mikc Sciccl.
Oakland student, who has been box.
my for Il year put in Il surprise
las; night in the main event here
when he pushed over "Tuffv Wing,
Portland, for the decision in ten
rounds Wing was the aggrcssor
but Scigcl was too clever for the
veteran.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
HOME RUN LEADERS

i'crnsbv, Cards, 33.
Williams, Browns %.
Mcuscl, Yankees, p.
Hartnett, Cubs. 2i.
Simmons, Athletics, -.
Fournicr, Robins, u.
Hottomlcv, Cards. 10.
Kelly. Giants. Il.
Aicusel, Giants, II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

Esparto, Yolo county sent ripe
IoAoy grapes to President Coolidge
by air mail the first week in August
and believes they were the first ripe
in the state.
j. G. Bennett, PorterviIlc, Tulare
county, claims tie first bale Of 1928
cotton came FRONT his S0-sere tIeu
az = lanQ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

4 cannerv at Winters, Yolo
county, recently puf up 300 cases
or 14.G00 cans of peaches in one day.
buyers i'll lolo county are paying
II and l. cents for orchard run dried
peaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

The Wilmington Athletic Club
will celebrate its first birthday TO-
night with three eight round bouts
and one six round affair.
Kid Mexico will meet Hank CAT
ton i'll the first anniversary main
event. The pair arc weltcrweIghts.
In the Scmiwindup. Pieo Rimlcs.
Wilmington faNorite. will meet
Trench King, San Joaquin valley
fighter. and Allie Nelson will figh.
Kid Kopecks in the special event.
Sailor Foster fights the curtain
raiser with Jack Inman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

FOR RENT-Several good houses.
furnished and unfurnished. Mrs.
Land. $50 lark. Off
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26

FURNISHED APTS and sleenino
rooms, summer rates. ParkvieW
Apts. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Press Classified Ad Section,
For Rent-R0onas, =
Apartments and Houses

fOR REN T-Apls. Summer rates.
Sl5 to $25. Glacier Apis. l0tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
Here and There
in Sport World

The black shadow, George God
frey, will have big task on his
hands before he gets through with
the ten round main event at the
Olympic Auditorium tonight. The
big colorcd heavyweight will try
his hard right OH the features Of
Mike Conroy, if the latter will let
him.
Conroy has an impressive record
in the east. He is not a contender
for the heavyweight crown but is
considered good boxer. Although
Godfrey is.-a favorite, it is believ-
ed he will have much harder time
with Conroy than he did with Tiny
Herman in his last fight here sew
cral weeks ago. Godfrey knocked
Herman out in three rounds.
frankie Fink and julius Jeasick,
a pair of fast lightweights will VIC
for honors in the eight round semi
final.
Two six round preliminarics will
feature Jack Spar of Wilmington
against Nick Antonio and Kid
Ponce of San Pedro against Jimmy
Gould.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-26
For !Sate-Keal Estatey
FREE SERVICE

IT you want to buy or sell pas
ture, hay, Corn, .. hogs, con-
tract plowing, get a mixer or
meet your friend in Ell Centre
remember that my office is at
your service and often has a
record of just what you want.
for this and many other cour-.
tesies there in no charge.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
Black Falls presented a sight worth
BY Charles SugEnroe
o Wesss m fSewsosper Union

Black Falls presented a sight worth
going miles to see during the recent
raise of the Little Colorado. 1t was
I, the correspondents first view of this
scenic grandeur and it is to be re-
gretted that roads are so poor ia that
direction. The falls are perhaps 90
miles distant from Leupp and that
day an immense amount of water was
in action and we marveled at the pos
sibilities of that power, were it prop
erly harnessed.
Last Saturday saw the first of
series of picnics rendered to the large
boys of the school, Some 80 of them
under guidance of Leroy Hall, were
loaded into truck and taken cut to
work on what is known as the upper
road between Leupp and Winslow.
Clearing out the stone, filling in ruts,
etc., had already been started by
Tsocie Taylor and his crew and the
school boys were given chance to
assist, with the idea that the outing
and picnic dinner would, in great
measure, overcome the thought Of
hard work. 1t is the intention of
Superintendent Marble to improve the
Lodd dll tnC way W Tie new OlRnWdS
which our line joins near the Moqui
station.
The children receiving their lessons
in patriotism in the early dawn at
the time of a gorgeous sunrise, and
in the twilight made beautiful with
an inspiring sunset for background,
is the most picturesque sight one
could imagine. Bugle calls from out
the stiffness and the salute to the
flag causes all within hearing to
pause and ponder over the meaning Of
it ALL
The Indian known as Hopi Joe of
Grand Canyon fame, has given UP his
work as promoter of the dances given 4
at the Canyon Hopi house for the
benefit of visitors He stopped over
in Leupp short while this week while
enroute to Canyon Lodge, the new re-
sort over on the highway beyond Can
yon Diablo. 1t is understood he Will
establish a similar line Of entertain
ment at that point as a business
venture of his own in connection with
Indian Miller and his wild animal
show.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
THE GOVERNORS
LATEST MESSAGE

The document which Governor
Hunt sent to the legislature on Fri
day evening is very remarkable one
IN that it sets out the governors
philosophy of government, an exag-
geration of his powers; his insistence
upon form and laws which sustain
such views as he takes and his dis
regard or criticism Of such obstacles
as the laws and the people rising in
opposition to the governors wishes.
The message bristles with the gov-
ernor's dispeasure at the legislature
for the things it did or tried to do and
for the things it left undone He re-
iterates the legislatures recalcitrancy
in refusing to make an appropriation
for Colorado river investigation. We
have approached this subject before,
but we will come to it now from
rather different angle. In his first
message to the legislature the gov
ernor demanded such an appropriation
and pointed to the democratic state
platform which pledged the party to
it. This demand was made upon the
Legislature in the face of the fact that
only two months before the people by
majority of 12,000 vote of most
two to one, declared against such an
appropriation.
But the legislature has not been en-
tirely negligent in the matter of Sc
curing data concerning the Colorado.
The senate put into the general ap-
preparation bill an item of $4,000 for
Colorado investigation. OF that the
governor says in his message: eve
are advised that committee from
congress will be in this state next fall
to investigate this subject, and the
item in the appropriation bill to pro-
vide for the securing of this data was
placed in the bill in such. a manner as
to make the appropriation unavail-
able"
But why unavailable? It would be
available as soon as the other appro-
priations become available. The SEN
ate, though, threw certain safeguards |
around its expenditure. 1t made the |
appropriation to match an equal sum
from the federal government, all to
be expended under the direction Of the |
United States geological survey. No
part of it is to pay any incurred obi |
cation or to be frittered away on an
impossible scheme. What the COVER
nor means is that the appropriation is
for the purposes of the |!
High Liners, past, present and future.
Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Escanado Spencer en-
tertained their friend, Miss Evelyn
Nez a few days recently. The young
lady is employed in Flagstaff and
made a weekend visit here.
A crew of men is now engaged in
setting the poles for the Keams cam
yon agency's new phone line to Hol-
brook.
Superintendent Marble and daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. C. Grant filled engage
ments with Winslow dentists on Tues
day.
Leupp subscribers of The Sun get
a lot Of kick from Colonel Breen's
weekly letters relating particulars Of
scenes and experiences encountered
on his trip around the world.
Statesmen for the Ford car were
visiting Leupp recently attempting to
interest several of the young lady en-
ployes in the advantages of owning
a car of their very own. No pur-
chases were made but the fever is
fairly well under way.
Mesdames Billy Young and Ralph
Creswell spent Wednesday evening in
WInSloW.
Misses Aldine Boudinot, Gladys
Pate and Mildred Pinkerton, teachers
of Leupp school, took the early train
Saturday at Canyon Diablo for a week
end visit in Flagstaff. They enjoyed
looking at the tall buildings, attend
ing the movies, doing Easter shop
ping and visiting friends, not to mem
ton the relaxation made possible by
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

getting away from the monotony of
the school room for time.
Marvin Young drove the WHY'S
Knight roadster, belonging to his
brother Billy, of the trading post, to
Phoenix last week. The car is to
undergo thorough overhauling in the
shops.
Superintendent Marble accompanied
by Farmer Marcus Kanuho and A. C.
Grant, were calling on some of the
Leupp Indians in the vicinity of Co
conino Point the latter part of the
week. They planned on stopping over
at Tuba City and Cedar Ridge while
away and return late Sunday.
Messrs. and Mesdames Locker and
Worcester were shopping in Winslow
Saturday.
Leupp people were generally in
terested in the news that reached here
last week of the unexpected marriage
of Mrs. Lucille Fisher, who recently
resigned from her work as teacher.
The lady did not return to Oklahoma
as announced, but went to Phoenix
and was there united in marriage to
The bridegroom is said to be an en-
gineer and they are locating in
Jerome, this state.
A crowd of Is students from Round
Valley, comprising the boys and girls
basketball teams, accompanied by their
respective coaches, Prop. Baxter and
Mrs. Tenny, stopped in Leupp short
while Thursday, enroute to Flagstaff
to take part in the northern Arizona
state tournament. They were ae-
quaintances of Miss Mary Elliot and
Miss Thelma Gibbons.
Miss Amelia Mootzka of Oraibi who
has for six months made her home
with the family of Principal Cunning
ham, left here Thursday for Flagstaff
and Tuba City.
If only a portion of the trees that
are being set, manage to withstand
the wind and heat of the coming
summer, Leupp agency will present
much improved appearance a few
years hence. Those near the dormi-
tories are being protected by metal
posts and wire, and will be coddled
along by Farmer Hollem and his help
ers, in every way possible. The whole
procedure requires no end Of patience
for not only must the young trees be
protected from the school children's !
fondling, but droves of burros display
a taste for It'd bits in the shape of the |
first green twigs that appear. We
very much need fence enclosing the |
entire school and agency grounds.
Miss Evelyn Dixon who came home
recently from Sherman Institute at
Riverside, Calf, because of failing
health has now entered the Presby- |
terian mission hospital at Indian I
Wells, on the northeast corner of the |
Her home is up near
Dilkon.
Guy Yazzi has returned to work at
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

the agency after spending several
months out on the reservation. Mrs.
Yazzi IS employed at the club.
Farmer John Hollem accompanied
by Rev. A. X. Locker, Mrs. Luerline
Lane and daughter Miss Lottie, went
to Joseph City Tuesday to supervise
the selection and loading of some two,
hundred young trees, both large and
small, and of several varieties. The
greater number were locust. Law
renee Dickson and the DENLY truck
were responsible for their safe trans
portation to the agency and they have
already been placed about the grounds
Here's hoping they live to a ripe old
age, giving joy and shade to future
generations.
The Little Colorado flowing. bank
full the past week was quite an at
tractive sight after it's having been
''dusty" for such long period. Back
water into the Canyon Diablo put it
into the same class and the whole
thing gave Leupp's population an eye
full of something different for the
time being. The river flow is about
back to normal at this time, a stream
but few feet wide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marble visited Wins
low on business Thursday.
Interesting movies were presented
Thursday evening at assembly hall,
being films sent out by Arizona uni
versity extension bureau. There was
given complete perturbation of the
making of our big daily papers and
some attractive scenes of California.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
CROSS WORD PUZZLE NO. IA.


TOW 70 0OIVE 0F1Ooo-VVOFU
in he puzzle
VIII spell both vertically @nd horEOnay
below the puzzle Thus
right a
Abbreyintions
in the tlons.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
Vertical.

vertical
Rapid fire (abbr.3
3-European mountain range
4-Internin2Ie
5-COmpaniOa
6-Clergyman's title (abbr)
7--HOly Roman Empire (ahbr.)
S-SpuR wool
9-PosSessiye pronoun
I0-TToPicaI Amer. evergreen tres
12--ThInk out logically
I3-Hlnder progress of
I4-ScoOp out
16-French shOpkeeping class
I8-Xouth
21-AF1ny officer (a6br.)
23-Ciergyman (abbr.)
25-We
2--To adore to excess
2s-StODe part of building
S1-PFepOsitiOn
S3-Point of compass
36-MeaSure OF cloth
39-Serpent
42-WorkshOp of blacksmith
43-JumbIed type
44-Sex
45-Any of a genus of cOnvoIvuIace-
GUS plants having shOwy
4G-Eastern city (abbr.l
4S-OufdO
54-TitIe of respect (mas.)
5G--Southern state (abbF.)
57-MiddIe western state (abbr.)
50-IreIand
61-FuneraI pile
64-COniunctiOn
65-C0de
67-Science (abbr.)
68-VesSeI
70-MOther
72-Southwestern state (abbr,)
Solution will appear I'm next issue
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20

Maybe what you don't know won't
hurt you, but what you do know isn't
worth knowing if you don't make use
of it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Flagstaff, Ariz., March II
The trustees of the Maine Consoli-
dated School District do hereby call
for bids for transportation of chill
dren, distance approximately 20 miles
Parties submitting bids must furnish
their own means of Transportation.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved. These will be opened at
the school house April 6, 1925
JONSON CURRY, Clerk
3-20-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-20
Horizontal.

Horizontal.
1-Gid maidish person txIang)
G-Not considered necessary to
modern poetry
II-MOnk
I3--Disorderly merrinient t0bS.1
I5--1Eonth of Hebrew calendar
i7--Pin on which "a wheel revOIyes
1S--AIways
leland measure
29-Eead
22-Do
24-Naked
26-Not Rt home
2s-MOhammedanism
29--Grass
so--InittaIs of a L. 9. president
3l-FuSs
32-First name of man prominent
in World war; last name Beth
34-Beach attendants (abbr.)
35-PeriOd Of time
S7-MaIe heir
3S--State OF Australia (abbr1
39-InSect
40-Male deer
41-East Indian measure of distance
43-Hog
&5-Tnyerm
45-HiEhest card of suit I'm some
sanses
4s--Note of musical scale
5O--Suffix meaning make into
51-TD peer
52-Prefix meaning out OF
53-DOctrine
55--Am bassadOr
o7--Legally established (abbr.)
5S-To fatigue
60-Restrain
61-Ssride
62-PersOnal prOnOun
63--Forked tool
s6-Disc0ver
68-EarIy English (abbr.)
70--UmdergrOund worker
71-FrUit of oak tree
T3-COHfectiOn
y4-NOtations
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
REASONS FOR AUTO DRIVERS
CARELESSNESS

DR.. DeSaffery of 912 Grand Avenue
told Star reporter today some of
the reasons why auto drivers are
careless and dilatory about accidents.
Their machines are insured against
accident" said Mr. DeSaffery. "and
the companies they insure with pay
all COSTS" Then he told how a care
less truck driver out his. way tore
out four mail box posts and went
away without replacing them. The
firm employing the driver promptly
sent out four new posts when in
formed Uncle Sam was liable tc
cause trouble if the damage was not
corrected at once
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-07
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
ASSOCIATION OF ALLIED SER
VICE ORGANIZATIONS.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS:
That we, the undersigned. being
members of the Association of Allied
Service Organizations, an unincorpor-
ated Association, of Phoenix, Arizona.
the object of which is not pecuniary
profit, and having been duly author
lied and directed so to do at a regu-
larly called meeting of said Associa-
ton, do for the purpose of Incorporate
ing said Association under the pro-
visions of Chapter V, Title of the
Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1918.
Civil Code, adopt, execute and ack-
nowledge the following Articles of In
corporation
Article |
The name of this Incorporated AS
sociation shall be ASSOCIATION OF
ALLIED SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS
and the names of the persons acting
as lncorporators thereof, whose, resi-
dence and post Office address is Phoe-
nix, Arizona, are as follows:
R. G. Stanford, c. w Steele, VIM.
II Bishop, H. B. Leezer, Geo. W.
Stokoe, Lottie Hopkins, Thos. P.
Johnson, Ethel Whitney, Chas. A.
Houchin, Mrs. Fl. G. Humphrey.
Article II
The office and principal place of
business of this Association shall be
at Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ari-
zona but branches Of this Associa-
tion may be organized elsewhere.
Article III
The object of this Association and
the general nature of the business to
be transacted shall be as follows:
To bring about a closer fellowship
and comradeship among the members
of the different military camps posts,
chapters and Auxiliaries composing
and constituting the members of such
organizations: to cause a greater re-
spect by all persons to the Flag of
our Nation: to inculcate the spirit of
patriotism in the minds of our citi-
zens; to foster and encourage patri-
otism in the schools of the country;
to encourage the building and to