davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
IRATE PURCHASER LAYS
Low POLICE, STORE CLERKS

ton street. but the operator of tn.
first car. Talley was not to blame. OF
ficers state that he was the big facto-
in overpowering the Fort Sam Hous-
ton giant who was slapping down po'
licemen and storekeepers.
Charges Of disturbing the peace aud
resisting an officer were placed
against the battler and his companion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
FINED $I9.75, PAYS .
IN CHICKEN FEED

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Oct. 81
Beauregard ("Hot Tamale") Walker
local tamale vende-. appeared in court
to enter a plea of guilty 10 charge
of disturbing the peace. Accompany.
ing him was Mrs. Walker, who eaid
she was the cashier of the family.
When Judge Henderson announced
bis verdict assessing Walker a fine
of s19.15. including costs, Mrs. Walk
er stepped forward and paid the fine
In pennies, pickels and dimes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
CASTLE DATING BACK
TO 5000 Be. FOUND

PRAGUE, Oct. 31.-Presidcnt Ma
saryk has been informed that the
Czccho- Slovakian archaeological mis-
sion has discovered an ancient Hit
tite castle near Kaisarieh. Turkey.
The castle inclddes temple dat
ing back to the third century before
Christ and also contains cuneiform
inscriptions dating 5000 years before
Christ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
WOMEN LAND BOY
OF Sc IN COURT

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 81. - Alfred
Howard, SO, is suffering for the frolics
of his old age. His wife brought him
before the police magistrate on a
charge of striking her with broom,
inflicting bruises and cuts.
She also complained that he gave
away his army pension to his girl
friends. HE is awful with the wo-
men," she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
COL. MITCHELL
TURNS TABLES
D N CHIEF
Stormy Petrol Accuses
Army Leaders Of Law
breaking in Court martial.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 The
court-msrtial Of Colonel William
Mitchell having entered a weekend
armistice. army authorities and the
flying colonel's counsel today used the
lull in battle TO prepare new barrages
for use when the taking Of testimony
is started.
MitcSell's counsel plans 10 concen.
trate future efforts before the jury OF
generals in proving the War Depart
ment violated the articles of war IN
bringing Mitchell to trial on charges
of conduct prejudicial to military
discipline
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
COOLIDGE UNDER FIRE

They also intended TO show that
President Coolidge under the pro
cedure followed, has become Mitchelrs
accuser. prosecutor, judge, jury, and
final court of appeal.
The President. meanwhile, discussed
the aviation controversy. and the soon
expected report Of the Presidents air
board. on a trip down the Potomac
with the secretary of war and Senator
Hiram Bingham, Republican, OF Con-
pecficut, a member Of the board.
The cabinet and Bingham were
among the Presidents guests for the
weekend cruise.
Mitchell's counsel tonight announced
they we're still considering" demand
ing the Presidents attendance as the
"accuser."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01
OPPOSE SUMMONS

Their only legal support for such a
move was taken from the consutu-
tjonal guarantee that every accused
man must be faced by his accuser.
Any such move, it was learned, VIII
he opposed by the judge advocate,
Colonel Sherman Moreland.. and VIII
be rejected by the jury Of generals
whose decision is final. Moreland was
said TO hold that the President as
commander-in-chief of the army was
not smenable 10 orders from sub
ordinate authority.
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

waiian family with impressive cere-
monies. The last to go and the last Of
the royal family was Prince Cupi,.
who represented this territory. in con
gress for many years.
Later, we drove out to the Moan.
hotel on the famous Waikiki beach
where the balance Of the globc trot-
ters were being entertained with din
ner and dance on the lani Of the
hotel.
We have previously mentioned the
size of the world Whom do you pre-
sunle to gsless is assistant manager Of
this famous beach hotel? Our old
friend Larry Quinlan, former city
clerk, coroner and justice of the peace
of Flagstaff He has been here a year
or so and likes it very much. Among
the crowd were Mr.. and Mrs. George
French, whom we had met on a pre-
vious visit. Thew have lived here
nearly 10 years and were formerly
residents of Globe, Ariz. Mr. French
is contemplating q move back to main
land, either Washington, ID. c. or Ari-
zona.
It's the same old enchanted land Of
flowers, pahan jam, pineapples and
sugar cane. The profusion of flowers
and the great hibiscus hedges are not
so great at this season of the year,
nor aie the liquid sunshine and s-lal
private rainhows.
Many OF The passengers were enter
taincd with the luau and hula dance
i'll the evening where poi-the native
dish-is exten with fingers. 1t re-
sembles floug paste, and is made
from pounding up the taro-root. The
native wallcps his two front fingers
into K, gamers wad Of it and wipes
il into his face. This is repeated un-
til the bowl Is empty. About one wal
lop is sufficient for the average visi-
tor. 1t is ratl.er a 6asteiess mess, but
il lfai,es the natives fat.
The following day we attended a
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

tCN&iNAAt-t@o IL Ot1A 4 as CAAt
-1------@------------
hotel, be temporarily on terra firma,
and get a room large enough to whip
your wife in and throw QUO your chest
If YOU dared to. A hotel has an ad
vantage over boat in family quar-
rel You can gct up in a huff and 60
down town. But on shiY beard it i
mere difficult to step out shat way
even if you are wearing spare tie
There are a lot Of spare tires scat
tered about the ship But why thinls
of them so late in lie The real thins
to do is to give up when you get ma
ried and cast away all thoughts CT
such extras.
Having temporarily renewed our
youth at dug and other stores, We
sauntercd back to the Alexander
Young. SaunteriGg' IS right, for on
shipboard you curl up your feet ana
let the other half OF you do the rest.
Really the chsirs do most of the heavy
work. Oae is folded in the canter
quite so constantly on d ship thai
ones feet get round on the bottom
Anyhow. they feel that way.
Our old net waiter, a Chinese boy
was on the job anG just as disconcert-
ingly honest as ever. He remembered
hall OF us, but failed to recognize Mrs.
B. right away. Ee squared that BY
saying she looked so much younger.
In the evening we had dinner with
Henry Williams. q pioneer who has
lived at Honolulu for over so years
and IS one Of the best known an
mcst popular men on the islands. he
IS a mortician by profession and ha
bEvicl nearly an the old royal IA
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

tary thereto, and an ordinance Of the
council of said town daily adopted
prior to the issuance Of this bond.
And it is hereby certified recised
and warranted that said Town has
been for some years past and is now
q body polite and corporate with the
general powers of a corporation, duly
existing and operating as a
Town under and by virtue Of the con-
stitution and laws of the State of Ari-
zona; and is now and always has been
under the control of duly organized
town council as the duly constitute
corporate authority thereof; that all
things, acts and conditions reqn red
by the constitution and laws Of the
State Of Arizona to exist and to hap
pen and be done and performed pre-
ecdent to and in the issuance of this
bond, in order to constitute the same
the valid and binding obligation Of
said Town, do exist and have happen
ed and been done and performed in
regular and due form ard time; that
the total indebtedness of said Town
including this bend, does not exceed
any constitutional or statutory limita-
ton; and that due provision has been
made for the levy, assessment and col
lection of direct annual ad valore7l
tax on all of the taxable pr3pe9 ty of
said Town, in addition to al other
taxes, sufficient to pay the integ rest
accruing upon this bond promptly
when and as the same becomes due
and to establish sinking fund with
which to discharge the p.incipal
hereof at maturity.
The faith, credit and al of the tax
able property Of said Town are hereby
irrevocably pledged for the punotual
payment of the interest and redemp-
ton of the principal Of this bond, re-
spectiyely, as the same become due
and are payable as aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof, the Town of
Flagstaff. Of Coconino County, Ari-
zona, by its council, has caused this
bond to be signed by the Mayor and
Town Cletk of said Town, sealed with
the corporate seal of said Town, and
recorded by said clerk; and each of
the attached interest coupons to be
signed with the engraved fac-simile
signatures Of the said mayor ard
town clerk, the first day OF J;nuary,
A. d. 1925.
--..--.----.------,
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
ORDINANCE NO. 264

{ AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE ISSUANCE, EXECUTION
AND DELIVERY OF $i75a00
WATERWORKS EXTENSION
BONDS OF THE TOWN or
FLAGsTAFF, COCONINOs COUN-
TX, ARIZONA, FIXING TIE.
FORM OF SAID BONDS, PRO
VIDINGs FOR THE LEVY OF AN
NUAL TAXES SUFFICIENT TO
PAY THE PRINCIPAL OF AND
INTEREST UPON SAID BONDS
AS THE SAME RESPECTIVELY
MATURE, CONFIRMING The
SALE OF SAID BONDS, RE
PEAIING ALL OPDINAN CESs OR
RESOLUTIONS IN CONFLICT
WITH THE PROVISIONS HERE
OF AND DECLARING AN EMER,
CENCY WHEREBY THIS ORDI-
NANCE SHALL BECOME Eff
FECTIVE IMMEDIATELY UPON
ITS PASSAGE AND APPROVAL"
WHEREAS, at a special election
held in and for the Town of Flagstaff,
Coconino County Arizona, on Tues.
lay, the Both day of December, A.. d.
1924, majority of the qualified tax
paying electors of said town voting
1t said election voted in favor cf the
ISSUANCE Of Waterworks Extension
Bonds Of said Town to be issued in
The total principal sum Of $475,00o.00,
and
WHEREAS, after due advertise
nent as required by law, the Council
has sold and awarded said bonds
Geo. W. Vallery & Co., and~James n.
Wright & Co., Of Denver, Colorado,
and it is now the duty of the Council
to issue said bonds.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
BY THE TOWN OF FLAG
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

STAFF, COCONINO COUNTY, ARl-
IONA, AND THE MAYOR AND
THE COMMON COUNCIL THERE
OF, as follows:
oeclion /. mat all things require2
by law to be done and performed and
conditions required to exist precedent
and in order to authorize the Mayo,
and Town Council Of the Town of
Flagstaff, Coeonino County, A iona
to issue, execute and deliver to the
lawful purchaser thereof, the bond
OF said town hereinafter described
have been done and performed and to
exist in the manner and form reqair-
ed by law.
Section 2. That for the purpose Of
providing funds with which to extend
and improve the waterworlss syste
now owned and opeiated by said
Town, there shall be prepared, execut-
ed, issued and delivered to the law
ful purchaser thereof the negotiable
coupon bonds of the said Town Of
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona
in the aggregate principal sum Of
Four Hundred Seventy Five Thou
sand Dollars ($475,00g), to be desig-
mated as "Waterworks Extension
Bonds and to be comprised Of -Four
Hundred Seventy Five bonds, number
ed consecutively from one to four
hundred seventy five, both numbers
inclusive, OF the denomination of
$1,000 each; said bonds shall be dated
the 1st day of January, A. D. 1925,
to bear interest at the rate of 51a per
cent per annum payable seni-annually
the first days Of January and Juy
respectively, in each year. Said bonds
shall become absolutely due and p9y-
able serially in numerical order as fol-
lows:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

Mayor
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

to set by hand and affixed the sea
Of the Town Of flagstaff, Coc3nin
County, Arizona, this 1st day Of Jan
uary, A. D. 1926.
(SEAL)
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

net sum of $27,125.00 in each year,
being $26,125o0 for interest and
s1000.C0 for principal.
In each of fhe years A. D. 1885 to
A. d. 1868, both years inclusive, tax
sufficient to produce in each year for
principal and interest, the following
net Amounts:
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
.(SEAL)
ATTEST:
Town Clerk
(Form of Couroa)
On January 1st.

The town of Flagstaff, of CQconino
County, Arizona, for value received,
promises to pay to the beaser hereof
the sum of Twenty Seven and 50-100
Dollars in gold coin Of the United
States of America Of or equal to the
present standard Of weight and fine
ness at the Chase National Bank in
the City and State of New York, be-
ing interest then due on its Water
works Extension Bond, dated January
/, A. D. 1925, and bearing
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
Fac-Simile Sgnature)
i Fac-Simile signature)
Certificate to be endorsed on the re-

y
Certificate to be endorsed on the re-
verse side of each bond)
State of Arizona, County of Coc3ninos
Town of Flagstaff, SIS
1, the undersigned, Cle~k OF the
Town Of Flagstaff, Coconino County,
Arizona do hereby certify that the
within bond does not exceed any cen
stitutiona OF statutory limitation pf
indebtedness and that the same has
been recorded by me in a public record
book kept for that purpose in the
manner provided by law.
In Witness Whereof, | have hereun-
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
WATERWoRKS EXTENSION
BOND

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That the Town of Flag
staff, of Coconino County, Arizona,
acknowledges itself to owe and for
value received hereby promises to pay
70 the bearer hereof the principal sum
of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
on the first day of January, A. d..
19........, together with interest on said
sum from the date hereof until pad
at the rate of five and one-half per
centum per annum, payable sen1i5ali-
nually on the first days of JaEuary
and July, respectively, in each year, as
evidenced by and upon the presenta-
ton and surrender of the interest
coupons hereto attached as they
seyerally become due; and both the
said principal and interest are hereby
made payable in gold coin Of the
United States Of America Of or equal
to the present standard of weight and
fineness at the Chase National Bank
in the City ard State of New York,
u. S. A.
This bond is issued by said Town for
the purpose Of providing funds with
which to extend and improve the
waterwo1ks system now owned and
operated by said Town, pursuant to
the vote of q majority of the property
tax payers of said Town, who in all
other respects are qualified electors
thereof, present and voting at an
election duly called and held for that
purpose, prior to the issuance of this
bond; and under, BY virtue Of, and IN
al respects in full ard strict COM
plianca with the constitution and
Chapter II of Title So, Revised
Statutes OF Arizona, 1913, all laws
amendatory thereof and supplement
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13

Due
January j, 1936....,.......,...........$ 500
January 1, 1897 5000
January /, 1898. 6,0OD
January /, 1899 9........-..........-...... 6,o00
January /, 1910 O.........-............... 1000
January /, 1941. 1........................... 1000
January l, 1912 ...,...................... 1000.
January /, 1943....-............,........- 9,005
January l, 1914 944.......-..,..-.......... 5000
January /, 1945. 5000
January l, 1916 946-...........-......... 10000
January /, 1947 10000
January /, 19A8...........-..,.-........ 1900
January !, 1949. 949....,..-~.......~..... 15,o01
January /, 1950.........,..-......... 10000
January /, 1851 5000
January /, 1852 2...........,..... 1900
January /, 1853. 53.......................... 10000
January i, 1854. $4,000
January i, 1955-..~.........-.,.-.-.....-- 10000
January /, 1956.-........,.-..-.-.-...... 21 ,000
January 1, 1857 (OptionaI) - 2 900
January /, 1858 (Optional) - $4,000
January |, 1859 (OptionaD . $4,000
January /, 1860 (Optional) - $4,000
January /, 1861 (Optional).. q 0o0
January |, 1862 (OptionaD - q 900
January I, 1863 (Optional) ..... 27030
January /, 1864 (Optional} . 10000
January /, 1865 (Optional) .... 30,G09
Provided, however, that all of said
bonds maturing subsequent to Jan-
uary /, 1856, may be redeemed at the
option OF said town on. or on any in
terest paying date after January /.
1856.
That the semi-annual installmelts
Of interest shall be evidenced by au-
propriate coupons attached to each
bond and both the principal Of and
interest on said bonds shall be payable
in gold coin Of the United States Of
America Of or equal to the present
standard of weight and fineness at
the Chace National Bank, in the City
and State Of New York, Z. S. a.
Section 3. That each Of said bonds
and each of the interest coupons
thereto attached shall be in substan-
TALLY the following forms respective
ly, to-w;t:
(Form of Bond)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
State of Arizona, County Of Coconino
Tatvn of ElapStpff
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-13
HUMAN BIRDS ABOVE AND
EEJJf.IAN FISH BELOW GREET
WORLD TRAMPS IN HAWAII

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
RUTH'S RECORD
SEEMS SAFE
TH|S,YEAR
Hornsby Needs Homer Every
Other Game to Tie
Bambino

Despite the home run orgy which
has been going on, there does not
seem a chance that the home run
record OF Babe Ruth of fifty-nine
four.baggers, made in 1921, will be
beaten this year.
Walloping a ball clear over the
left field stands at the Polo
Grounds a week ago today, Rogers
Hornsby ran his total up to twenty
four.
His team has sixty-nine games
yet to go. If Rogers plays in all
of them he will have to make one
homer every two days to tie the
record of Ruth.
His record so far is twenty-four
homers in seventy-five games, /or
about one every three games.
On July Is, 1921, Ruth had made
thirty-six homers for that season.
Hornsby is twelve behind that now
Ruth made only twenty.three in
the games between July 10 and
October 2. It doesn't seem posi-
BILE that Hornsby can make thirty.
five in approximately the same
time
Ruth's record seems to be safe.
SPORTS
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

more became the boss Of the
bullpen, seemingly contented with
that lowly berth.
Finding it possible to obtain
Hank SEVERED, at that time sport
ing a lofty batting average at the
cost of George Mogridge and Har-
grave, Bucky Harris made the
trade. Severeid's batting average
is shrinking steadily and he is not
crowdfng Ruel off the team,
either, but fine things have hap
pened to Hargrave.
Puts Him to Work
s6T GOT you to be my first
L string catcher" George Sis
Ter told Hargrave when the sturdy
backstop reported to the Browns
in Philadelphia. ITS up to you
to make the job for yourself. /
think you can hit better than
either Dixon or Rego, my other
catchers. IL you can work with
my pitchers and hit the ball,
you're the Browns first string
catcher. Now go to work.
Chats enough for me" re-
piled Hargrave, the guy who had
worn out the seat Of his &reeches
on the Washington bench for
three years.
Naturally, Hargrave was out OF
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

knowingly. He may wake up to
find himself shunted to the minors
without ever having had d real
trial. He hits : in practice, and
hits the ball hard, too, but he is
almost never seen behind the bat.
The major league clubs all do
the same thing. Money is spent
like water TO corral promising
players and then they are permit
ted to rust on the bench. Ray
Schalk's iron strength has killed
off half a dozen good catchers
found by White Sok scouts.
Roy Carlyle, with no oppor-
tunity in Washington, was fortu-
nate in going to the Red Sox. He
plays often enough now to have
q batting average of BAL. He
Is not rusting away.
Doc Ayers was wonderful
pitcher in the Virginia league. 1t
is possible that he might have
gone ahead in the big show. But
he failed to make favorable
first impression and so the big
Virginian worked himself to
death in the bullpen and never did
anything worth the promise he
gave when bought from the Rich
mond club. There have been
many Doc Ayers in major league
baseball, too.
Players don't improve any I'M
less played. That is a cardinal
rule, not only in baseball but in
almost all lines. Muscles are not
built by loafing. Right now Ben
nett Tate is rusting away with
out real trial and almost every
big league club possesses a BEN
nett Tate. They are the wastage
of the national pastime. the great
game of q great people.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
DUE
I D F ACE
KEARNS
Jacks Manager Declares
He'll Meet Dempsey
at Station
By COPELAND C. BURG

Los ANGELES, July 23.-Today
was the zero hour along the Demp.
sey-Kearns front. The heavyweight
champion reported hurrying home
from New York to make the long
heralded break with his manager,
Jack Kearns, was scheduled to ar
rive in Los Angeles this afternoon.
And some friends Of the pair
predicted when Jack meets Jack to.
day the house that Jack built Will
go a-tumbling so that all the kings
horses and men can't put it to-
gether again.
Whether Dempsey and Kearns
continue as fighter and manager
with Dempsey doing both fighting
and managing. appeared a fifty
fifty guess, but that the two are
through as financial associates and
friends seemed certain.
Dempsey will take immediate
steps on his arrival this afternoon
to dispose of a hotel. apartment
house and other property interests
held jointly with Kearns. The
champion will also close out his
interests in motion pictures.
"I'll be there to meet Dempsey
right at the depot" declared the
"dapper doctor" this morning, but
in the next breath he admitted he
had not heard from the champion
for days and had received no word
direct of his hurried departure for
the West.
Scores OF friends of the two
Jacks prepared to be at the station
on Dempsey's arrival. anticipating
a sensational meeting between the
two.
-.
sew were forecasting the champion
and his wife, Estelle Taylor. would
leave the train at point near
Los Angeles and motor to their
home, GLIDING Kearns. friends and
countrYmen.
The Washington times., 1925-07-23

/ believe that the outstanding
wish of all golfers in this cou1l-
try is for direction. 1t is the
only advantage that age has
over youth, and the most graft
flying decision that l ever made
in golf was when made up my
mind to strive more for direc-
ton than for anything else. l
figured that. if my opponent
should be on the line 80 per cent
of the time, and / was on 80
per cent I was bound to win,
and thus it has worked out for
me. All golfers, good or bad
alike, are all striving for direc-
ton but they do not make an
outstanding effort to achieve it.
The way that / get direction
is so simple that you will hardly
believe me when l tell you.
First of all I see that my
hands are at least even on the
address. There is a great pro-
fessionaI in this country who
does not do this and during the
last few championships he has
lost because of his poor direc-
ton. l see the imaginary direc-
ton line to the hole quite
clearly and / make a right
angle most carefully to this
line with my clubface.
When I go back / take my
left hand in this starting posi-
ton for six inches, or perhaps
eighteen, straight back. Then
my hands travel upward, some
what in the manner of drawing
a line through the air, and as
/ come down / retrace this line,
The Washington times., 1925-07-23
SHOOTING STRAIGHT
Copyright. John Ollie Co,

and after I hit the ball / let
my hands go into a curve which
gives me the feeling of guiding
the ball to the hole.
Fatigue has a very ur1fortu-
nate effect upon this shot. /
have never got direction in golf
when ! was tired, for one must
have a crisp stroke and be very
fresh and firm about it.
Within these simple instruc-
tions lies my direction tip. Of
course, you cannot do these
things if you hit the ball too
hard. When / force a shot l
lose direction, mostly because
lose rhythm and balance. No
one can get direction without
taking great pains. 1t means
the getting of curves and
straight lines in their exact
places, but to have conquered
the spin of a golf ball on
windy, as well as on rainy days
is a great triumph. Therefore
/ say: Strive for direction, Mr..
Golfer, and watch your scores
come down.
add further. WHEN trying
to keep The hands in the proper
arc / find that if swing TOO.
far back / cannot do it. For
that reason have shortened
my stroke considerably. I was
afraid that this would take
from my distance, BIZ on the
contrary, / found that I could
drive as far with my shorter
stroke as wit. my lon2-- one.
and could dr. it more easily
(ConyriRht John r. Ollie Col