davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03

one could be the very last passenger
to get back on board before the gang
plank was hoisted. That is getting to
be one of the great indoor sports
amongst US who get back on time and
do not have to be PACED while the last
whistle is blowing. That and the fell
Ter who wants to kiss each member Of
the band on the dock as they tune us
out on the big deep again. He's the
same fellow that always wanted to
kiss the bartender good night in the
good old days when he closed up the
dump.
The band that gave us an hours
serenade was from an orphan institut-
tion. They played good music as the
ship was tied to the dock with mil
lion paper streamers of all colors.
There were cheers from soldier and
sailor boys as well as citizens, all a
little softeHed at the heart on ac-
count of their old home towns being
so far away.
We backed away slowly from the
pier, breaking the tender ties and soon
were off out into the big puddle again
headed for Jaya-Batavia being our
port. 1t wasn't long before we footed
goodbye to the pilot and he footed his
in return.
Down through the Straits of Mem
doras we were headed and into one, of
the most glorious sunsets Of the
orient. A golden pathway from the
suns setting rays to our boat over a
black velvety sea was gorgeous
sight. 1t was an Arizona sunset in
all its glory plus the golden path
across the yelvety blue Of the sea
Regardless of all large, fine words, It
was real darned pretty and could be
repeated without regret several times.
Our gallant band of shopping buc-
cancers sorter sagged back and lei
the ship do the rest. Our engineer, a
Mr.. Mackay, says in his naive way
that it is easier to keep the boat on
an even keel when each and all find
their husbands, wives sweethearts and
friends or the coolest place on the
boat and sit quiet a few moments, but
/ in his mild opinion quicksilver Is
| mighty sluggish compared to the aver
| age passenger.
/ The weather we are now having has
a fervent drippency as it we're and i
is difficult to tell whether it's spray
or perspiration dampening down the
decks. have no ambition to discover
| just what the thermometer registers
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03

Whatever it is, it's enough. A man
who went out now and publically de-
clared he wanted to buy fur over
coat would be considered very, very
indiscreet to mention the least about
him.
But it's wonderful trip, Gwendo-
line, so familiar and personal. Per-
sons who never knew each other prev
iously don't even use the front names
of us others they have met. They call
US most any old thing.
| Even clothes are not as popular as
| they used to be-all you have to have
is something different from the rest
of the gang, and, the "littler" of EN-
the more popular you are-pulehrltude
and youth considered.
| I'll mention, Gwen, that in my hum
! bic opinion | never saw a. bigger or
better crowd who could demand some-
thing done that they didn't want done
to see if they could get it done, than
our crowd. And it's grand, really, to
note how darned many things they can
get done by the time they want 'em
undone. 1t shows class, and, that and
shopping is why we want to make our
= selves see 9IilG WOIlus So luhiId'
A steward who does what you oTder
him to do right the first time is aw-
full annoying. How can you faccous
him in loud voice for others to hear
if you are not quick-witted enough to
think of something else when you see
he is going to do just what you told
him to do Eth? Wot?
But honest, Gwen, you'd love it be-
cause so far no one has attempted to
leave the service between stations.
4 WE'LL hot on our way again to Ba-
tavia, Java.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
COL. BREEN AMONG
THE PHILIPPINES
Continued from Page Three)

AODutulu6u ITOUl I dSG Iu1SCJ
hook-worm destroyers sauntered into
the Manila hotel-some great cara
vansary, III mention.
You can't guess who manages this
magnificent dump No. Well, he is q
nephew Of Vic Hanny, the noted male
outfitter at Phoenix and generally ia
NOUS in Arizona as one of the best
friends friend ever had. His name
was w. E. Antrim, and despite the
name, had at one time lived in Phoe-
nix. O, va can't keep 'em down after
they once sniff Arizona air. Having
ct ample with Antrim at this vast pile
Of artistic architecture it was toss
up with many whether to hang around
here for the night and enjoy the az
mosphere or en-boat again. 1t was
about half and half.
The following day the first bright
thing our caravan did was to call en-
masse on Gov. General Wood, permit
ting each one an opportunity to shake
hands with the general and his es-
timable wire, also to mention few
personal things on the side which
would undoubtedly make the general
remember you or some of your folks
for a second.
Everyone was pleased with his home
and while it was difficult to mention
it as "Malcanang palace" all agreed
that he was hooked with mighty
nice headquarters and treated all press
ent pleasant.
The walled city Of Manila is SUR
rounded by the old medieval walls 20
feet high enclosing an area of three
miles along the sea front. The walls
from ali appearances were built then
to prevent intrusion and they seemed
to have answered that purpose for
some several years or until Admiral
Dewey wouldn't take no for an am
swer and rudely took the dump over.
Around outside in the open were
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-03
New Orleans MarG Gras Queen

The 8 cially
TO m | n e n { and
b e a Il t 1 f I'll Miss
Marguerite Fair
child White of
New Orleans. as
queen of the car
nival in the an
n u al h | S torfc
Mardi Gras cele-
bration OF the
Crescent City.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Monday, November 16, 1925
DARTMOUTH IS OUTSTANDING TEAM
OF YEAR AFTER PASSING THROUGH
TERRIFIC SCHEDULE UNVANQUlSHED

the wisest critics; Columbia beat
the Army, Colgate beat Syracuse.
Pittsburgh beat Pennsylvania and
what was left Of the dope was but
tangled mass.
On interest also was the downfall
Of the California dynasty on the Pa.
cific coast. For four years Cali.
fornia has ruled the far west and
over several years was the pace
maker for the nation. Washing.
ton s victory ended long and hon
orable record.
Williams, which had been just as
much Of power in the Little
Three Of the east over a similar Pc
riod, also reached the end Of ITS
reign when Amherst won 13 to 7.
Alabama still holds first place
in the south and remains as one of
the highest scoring teams in the
country.
Minnesota has mathematical
claim on the leadership OF the West
ern conference, as tho team is un'
defeated, but it has won only one
conference game and tied one, and
Michigan has won four out Of five
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
, AND THE RESULTS

Hollywood has Fidol LaBarba
scheduled for q warmup bout with
Ray Fee. The flyweight champion
is to meet Clever Sencio shortly and
is meeting Fee in his first bout
since winning the title from frankie
Gcnaro. LaBarba is expected to
WIN without much trouble but his
return to the ring after a long lay.
eff will be watched keenly by many
flyweights who are after his crown.
One Of his leading local contend.
els, Ernie Hood, Will meet AL Fu-
garo, Italian champion. in the main
event at Pasadena Thursday night.
George Godfrey, negro heavy
weight challenger, will appear on
the same card Ill two two-round ex-
hibitions with Sam Baker and Ted
Frenchie.
Kid Mexico and Dick Dundee
furnish the fireworks at Whining
ton, Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Yuma Ball Team
Is Defeated By
Ell Centre Stars

"Steve's Ell Centre team" took
the Yuma nine into camp at Calexi.
co yesterday before large crowd,
the score being l6 to 9.
Yuma s professional battery Of
Sanders and Comes was lost OH.
route from Los Angeles to. Yuma
and Schultz and Garcia did the hur.
ling for the visitors, with Castle on
the receiving end.
Nash, Ell Centro's star twirler,
was not up to his usual form, and
after starting the game he was re-
lieved in the third inning by Chan
Livingstone, tho old reliable stand.
by. Chan held the Yuma outfit in
check and they were not danger.
Gus at any time during the game.
Craig, Ell Centro's new shortstop,
showed up i'll excellent fashion, get
ting four hits out of five times up
and scoring three runs. All the To-
Gals got at least one smack with
the exception of Nash and Living
stone. Chan can make the ball do
queer kinks when he pitches it, but
he couldn't hit the floor if he fell
out of bed. He docsn t have too.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
WHITE PULLS OFF
TRIPLE PLAY in
BALL GAME HERE

White, playing second base for
the Southern Pacific team yester-
day, had the unusual experience Of
pulling off triple play unassisted,
only to have it not counted, as there
were already two men out when the
freak play came up. Triple plays
with two or three men participating
in them are rather infrequent, and
an unassisted triple happens just
about as often as baby with a full
beard.
There were two men on bases
when liner was cracked out to
White, who tagged second base and
tho runner coming into it almost at
the same instant that the ball hit
his glove. 1t was a great play and
too bad that White could not get
credit for it.
About 1000 people saw the game
which ended in the railroaders lick
ing the Ell Centro Mechanics to 4.
The time has gone when the other
team can roll up big score at the
expense of the Mechanics and they
look better each time they come out.
They gave the spike Founders plenty
OF battle yesterday and they play-
ed good bail behind the pitching of
Rodriguez, with Lee doing the catch.
ing.
Egan pitched good ball for the
Espec outfit and Welch handled his
shoots in good style. The "Irish
~ = y
best In the league and the railroad
boys are willing to back them
against any outrit.
The Standard Oil nine short-cir-
cuited the Southern Sierras Power
game at Imperial, in the second
game Of the Imperial Valley Winter
league, the score being 9 to s. The
game was close throughout, but the
Rockefeller contingent smeared just
enough oil around the base paths
to make the power boys slip notch
and that was all that was necessary
to win.
Frank and George Lyle divided
the pitching for the OILERS, with
Wakefield on the receiving end. Joe
O'Brien was gun pointer for the
power bandits with Russ Kliegle
getting the kinks out of his system
| by stopping Joe's slants.
Each Sunday the paying in the
winter eague Is improving and the
games are attracting good crowds
both at Imperial and IN this city
The league Is filling a much needed
want for Sunday entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Having
passed through a terrific schedule
undefeated, with one Of the most
powerful offensive teams ever mob
iized, Dartmouth ranks today as
the outstanding football team OF
the year.
Washington, Tulane, Missouri and
Alabama may dispute any claim that
Dartmouth men might make for
the unofficial national champion
ship, but there cannot be the slight
est doubt that Dartmouth is the
champion team Of the east.
Dope, as material for a judgment
taken seriously. For instance, Wash
ington beat California, Nebraska
tied Washington, Missouri beat Ne
braska, Tulane tied Missouri and
beat Northwestern, Northwestern
beat Michigan, Michigan beat the
Navy, Navy tied Princeton, Prince.
ton beat Harvard and Yale, Yale
beat the Army and Georgia, Army
beat Notre Dame, Notre Lame beat
Minnesota and Minnesota beat Iowa.
AL Proves Nothing
All of which proves nothing.
No team III tho country can equal
before the close of the season the
impressive score that Dartmouth
maze against a large number of
first class opponents and Dartmouth
has almost as much of a claim to
national recognition as the great
Notre Dame team of 1924.
Princeton, perhaps, is entitled to
second place In the east and has an
ndisputed claim TO the champion
ship of the big Three" whatever
that is worth.
Princeton was one of the sweet
est looking teams of the year IN
trotncing Yale saturday and IL
Jake Slagle Princeton showed one Of
the really great backs Of the year.
Dynamite Predictions
Eastern results last week COM
pletely dynamited the predictions of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
WASHINGTON IS
COAST CHAMPION
AFTER VICTORY
BY United PRESS Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1o.-
Washington is the undisputed cham.
pion Of the coast football conference
with its defeat Of California Z to
0 Saturday, and the annual "big
gameo between Stanford and Cali
tornia will determine which Of these
two rivals ties with the University
of Southern California for second
honors.
Stanford had an easy time with
L. C., southern branch, walking
away with an 80 to 0 score in what
was merely a healthy workout, and
the Cardinal eleven appears to be
in the best Of shape for its clash on
tho coming Saturday with the
Bruins. Dopsters give little choice
between the ancient rivals and in
terest in the event will be keen, al
though not 80 great as if California
had been able to put Washington
out Of the lead. =.
U. s. 9. comfortably disposed of
Montana, 27 to on Saturday and
plays Washington State on Novem'
DER 26, after meeting Iowa on the
coming Saturday.
The Oregon Aggies beat Oregon
"a to l3 and will play next agalns,
U. s. G. on December 5.
In conference games Satur
day, Santa Clara lost 10 College o,
the Pacific 13 to Z, and the Cali
rornia Aggies lost to Nevada ~ tt
.. Other non-cOnference games Sun
day resulted in the Olympic clut
beating Multnomah Al to U and st
Marys winning from the army so tc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Central Sec
Players Defeated
By Yuma Eleven

Indications for a strong football
team at Central Union next year are
seen as result of Saturdays game
between the second string players
Of the local squad and the Yuma
eleven, which the latter won = to 0.
The Yuma :eam walloped the first
Central team at the start Of the sea
son, l9 too, and it was anticipated
that they would roll up an equally
large score against tho ''scrubs. "
The latter proved that they have
considerable football ability how
ever, and the splendid game they
put up against the strong Yuma
squad brought considerable joy to
Central roo,crs and to Coach Arm
strong.
All Of the boys, 90 in number,
were given chance 10 get into the
game, and they came through with
out any serious injuries. The
scrubs are feeling mighty
"cocky' today, and the students at
Central are according them tho
right to feel that way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Southland Still
Holds Lead With
Team Score, 1886
ny Cnited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-JSouthern
California still holds the lead in
team scoring with a total of 3S6
points. Dartmouth is second with
34o and then comes Fordham, 2S2
Cornell, 25S; Alabama, 250: George,
town, 23S, and Columbia, 237.
Eddie Tryon, the brilliant Colgate
back, lost the eastern lead in in.
dividual scoring when Mylcs LANE
of Dartmouth scored three touch
downs against Chicago.
Lane leads with Il total Of l0S
points and il alao first III touch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

The state interscholastic football
championship will be decided in Los
Angeles on December 26, according
to Harry j. Moore, southern repre-.
sentative Of the California Inter,
Scholastic federation.
The contest will be staged in the
Coliseum.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
THE PRESS CT LASSIFIED SECTION
!TODAY'SWANT ADS

POULTRY BOUGHT and sold.
Dressed poultry q specially. Phone
o6W, or call at 1905 Adams. We
deliver. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
News and GOSSIP
OF the GridirOn

The laundering herd' of the
University of Southern California
today leads the football clevcns of
the nation in scoring. The Trojans
beat Montana ~ to 7 last Saturday
bringing their total of points for the
season to $50.
Coach Howard Jones today began
his final few days of instructions
before the Trojan S most important
contest Of the year. the game with
Iowa University next Saturday.
One particular weak spot appear
cd last Saturday. That was quar-
torbck position which Morley Drury
was filling for the first time this
season. On numerous times during
the game, Drury's teammates had to
check his signals, slowing up the
play.
! San Francisco-The Olympic club
added to its string of decisive vic.
tories here yesterday with Il Al to 0
win over the Multnomah club of
! Portland. The conquerors of Stan
ford and California looked even
more impressive against the north
crn clubmcn in winning the club
championship. Only n slippery field
prevented the point toal from run.
ming close to 100, it was said.
saa Francisco-St. Marys foot
ball warriors had All easy time beat.
ing the army eleven here yesterday
by 81 to 7. The military team pre-
sented such an easy target that
Coach "Siip' Madigan played
evcry man on his squad, which &C.
counts for the score against tho col.
iege boys and the fact that the vic.
tory was not greater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

Tho things you think you get for
nothing cost moro than those you
think you pay for.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

THOROUGHLY competent and ex-
pcrienced male stenographer, sec
retary, 80, desires position. Re-
ferences. Address Press Box S45.
1T. 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
For Sale
NANCY HALL SWEET
POTATOES
J. w. COLSON

CAPABLE woman wants any kind
of light work in or out OF home,
by Gay, hour or week. Prices rea
SonaDIe. Phone 1921. l6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

Our last criticism of those one
piece bathing suits is they don t
make good winter underwear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

down scoring with 16. Tryon is see
ond with 1O3 points and Borelli,
Muehlenberg is third with "a. Try
on and Borelli each scored IA touch
downs. Swcde Obcrlandcr, the Dart
mouth hero, ranks fourth with 7s
points and has scored IL touch
downs. Graham, Fordham quarter
back, has scored II points and seven
touchdowns.
Cowboy Kutsch, Iowa back, still
leads the western conference with
40 points. Behind him arc Benny
Friedman, Michigan quarterback,
A.; Almquist, Minnesota, As;
Grange. Illinois, and Ooeterbaan,
Michigan, SO each, and replaw,
Minnesota, and Wilcox, Purdue 81.
Almquist leads in touchdowns
with seven and Kutsch, Grange and
Oosterbaan have scored six each.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
Lost and Found

LOST dark brown COW, branded
ON left shoulder; also ~. A. Ber-
tussi, care w. +. Hancock, Real
tor. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

WANTED-Nurse girl, refined and
pleasant for children. Phone
GIG. 16tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

FOR RENT-50 acres, ~. miles
cast of depot, I'll Centre, So acres
alfalfa, 10 in lettuce last year.
Lien Is Agency, Oregon Hotel
Bldg. 2vtf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16
FOR keUt--Eur4s LdHds

FOR RENT--6A acres ia alfalfa FOR
dairy. Cash basis. Inquire ). Boil
cone, Imperial. 2dts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

FOR LEAsE-T, aekiGs ON paved
street tor OIL storage station Or
shipping shed. Il. N. smith, Phone
263J. Jll@s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

rUR SALE-2 strings Of Holstein
dairy COWS. Inquire at Holtville
Bank, Holtville, Cal. 30tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-16

WILL KEEP children daytime at
my home. $50 He'll Ave. Phone
559R. 16t6
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

Our present laws provide for col
lectlng damages from people whose
acts cause injury or loss to Others.
II persons who are liable are finan-
clally lnsolvent the injured party
cannot secure compensation. The
same law applies to automobile ac-
cldents as to bull accidents or to
any other kind Of accidents.
Why should the automobile owner
oe made an exception to the rule in
regard to compulsory automobile
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

Insurance in order to provide
against a possible insolvent driver?
Why should the state be put into
the business of insurer? The whole
proceeding is just another step to-
ward socialism. People thought
lessly argue in favor of this type
of compulsory insurance supported
by state fund, who would not for
a minute consider such a PROPOSE
ton if they understood it in all its
ramifications. The travelling man
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
Notice Of Special Election
September 29, 1925
Notice to Voters

or ne may vote for the candidates
Tor presidential electors by MAX
ing a cross (X) or mark in the
square at the right of the name
OF each candidate for elector e.,
whom he desires to vote. r. .
voter does not wish to vote for
any one or more candidates for
presidential electors in the oroln
ne may erase the name of such
candidate or candidates and may
write IN the space provided there
Tor, the name or names of the
person or persons for whom he
desires to vote, and the cross (X)
or mark III the circle (O) at the
head OF the party column shall
count as a vote for each of the
candidates in such column.
(O A voter may vote upon a
question submitted to a vote OF
the people by making a cross (X)
or mark in the square at the RIGHT
OF the answer which he intends
to give.
(e) The ballot should not be
marked in any other manner. IF
the ballot be spoiled, it must be
returned to the ballot clerk, who
must issue another in it's stead.
but not more than three in all
shall be issued to any voter. Five
minutes time IS allowed in booth
60 mark ballot. Unofficial ballots
or memorandum to assist the vot-
er in marking his ballot can be
taken into the booth and may be
used to copy from. The ballot
must not be shown so that any
person can see how it has been
marked by the voter.
CD After it is marked it should
be folded SO that the inside can
not be seen, but so that the print
ed Endorsements and signatures of
the ballot clerks on the outside
may be seen. Then the voter
should pass out of the booth or
compartment, give his name to
the inspector in charge Of the bal
lot box, hand him his ballot to be
placed in the box, and pass out
OF the voting place.
(g) A voter, who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable
to read, or that by reason of phys
ical disability he is unable to mark
his ballot can have the assistance
Of two election officers in mark
ing same, to be chosen by the
voter; and if he declares that he
is totally blind, he may be assisted
by any person chosen by him from
among the legal voters Of the coun-
ty. The presiding officer may adj
minister an oath in his discretion,
as to such persons disability.
(h) The following is facsimile
of the official ballot:
MARY HOUG,
County Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

allowing a bull to run loose on the
highway to brighten his team,
cause a runaway, upset his load of
berries and nearly kill him.
Jones was financially irresponsi-
BILE but nobody thought of sug-
costing a law that all owners of
bulls should be required to carry
compulsory state liability insur-
ance to protect the public from the
dangers Of such animals. Yet
hardly day passes that one does
not read of some person or animal
being gored to death by an en-
ragged bull.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
A Good Bull Story

"a travelling man with torn
clothes and crushed hat sat in a
country hotel expounding upon the
necessity of compulsory automo-
bile liability insurance maintained
5y the state to protect the public
from damage done by automobiles.
Ills clothes had been torn, his car
wrecked and his life endangered by
q driver with no assets.
a farmer in the corner grocery
store, with bloody nose and a
broken buggy whip in his hand,
was cussing his neighbor Jones for