davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
$500 MONTHLY

Buys new modern bungalow. look at 70.
W. Russell. then call owner for price
and terms. or. 90. Woodlawn 674-W.
FOR sALE-By owner. five-room bunga-
low. sleeping porch. breakfast nook, gas,
hot and cold water. many BULLETINS gar
age, wash house, feed room. chicken
houses. runs. walks. lot 55xl9s. north
front; good street, close TO school.
churches and car line. SOC Terrell. TT.
696O-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
Farms-Ranches Wanted
Farms-Ranches. Sale

80 ACRES with poultry Improvements.
6b miles out. Somerset road, si25 acre
VIM. Heusinger. Basse Hardware, Cr'
5e6. g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
ClOSe-In South

Substantial two-story seven-room resi-
dence with all conveniences. servants
quarters. garages. 65-foot lot with &C.
ment curb and walks. Callaghan Ave.
paved. for $4,000.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN q
TRUST co.
or. 210O. 7ls w. Comnnsrcs 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Rate, 2 cents per word daily or Sum
day. Fifteen words minimum edyertis-
pent.
-Four Insertions for the price Of three.
Seven insertions for the price Of five.
Ten insertions for the price Of seven. .
Thirty insertions for the price OF
twenty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
REAL ESTATE
Suburban Property-Sale 20
Amazing Reduction

In price OF I.s7 acres. short distance
outside city limits. facing two roads
water. lights. telephone available Owner
obliged to sell. Special price. easy terms
Call Mrs overall. CIR. 606s or. or. 1885,
after 6 p. IN. G. and c. Hagelstein. 2i7
y. St Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14

NEW YORK OFFIcE-Payne. Burns &
Smith. Inc, 2i7 Park Avenue
CHICAGO OFFICE-G Logan Payne
Co.. Tower Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
A Bargain

Two nice. small houses. three and four
rooms. front gallery and garage. almost
new. paved street. half-block Of Tobin
Hill street car and one block Of school.
one Tor sl1OO cash. the other $4,000. $500
cash. balance s25 and interest monthly.
Woodlawn 2099
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
BUSINESS Property--Sale
Lots for Sale

ACKNOWLEDGMENT residential
lot. soxi5o. paved, Diaz ST.. two blocks
Beacon Hill car Tr. S3sS-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
REAL ESTATE
>->-~-->---~--.---s----
Houses for Sale q

F1VE-ROOM Model Home" with every
convenience. including concrete front and
side porch, oak floors throughout, tiled
bath. with built-in tub with shower. con-
porch with hot and cold water attach
ment, California cooler. ironing board.
gas In every room. electric base plugs
In every room. This was one of the
model homes selected by the better
homes committee in June. 1924. VIII
parties. Price $1,000. See owner. o.
$. Evans. 2li Gunter Bldg. Travis 5i32.
FIVE rooms and breakfast nook. roomy
closets. pantry. every built-in. tile bath
with shower. gas, sewers and other mod
ern conveniences. must he seen to be
appreciated. open now for inspection.
small cash payment. s35 monthly. 1926
Los Angeles ST.. two blocks from Blanco
road. Woodiawn 1875.
No City Taxes
Hariandaie home. cow. chickens. modern
i've rooms and sleeping porch, lot lO0x
800 feet. garage. barn. chicken houses
garden. fruit trees, Jersey COW and some
nice chickens. An ideal home. close to
churches. school. car line. paved street,
WIN take automobile or truck or both.
Good terms. Owner Or. 3s2s. b,
Beacon Hill District.
Or Beacon Hill Terrace
We have buyer with $500 cash for a
four or five-room bungalow. must
have a breakfast nook and be located
In the above named territory. $4,000 to
10000. Call Mr.. Carrico at home. Wood
lawn 3255. or at Sales Dept, Richey,
Casey and Gragg. CIR. 1125.
$500 CASH. price $3.50. close to So.
Presa St. on Clifford ST.. brand new.
Call owner Mr.. 1904. s26 Schley Ave.
Los ANGELES HEIGHTS. BRAND
NEW-FIVE ROOMS
5000 Cash
or might take good vacant lot, balance
easy. f.,
Mis-. 1900. SEC schley Ave. Owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

BAKER-Died in this city November
Is. 1925. Mrs. Theresa Bell Baker. age
% years. Beloved wife of J, c. Baker.
Funeral services will be held Sunday.
November Is, 1925. at the parlors Of
Short & Murray. Denison, Tex. Inter
ment in Denison. Tex. Body was sent to
Denison Friday. November 10, via the
MKT. under the direction of Hagy
& McColium.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
NORTH CENTRAL PART OF
STATE GETS BIG RAINFALL

Following heavy rains of three
weeks ago the district has again been
moistened by the heaviest rains in
months. The heaviest downpour oc-
Cured in north central Arizona where
amounts ranged from three to four
inches. Generally encouraging re-
ports have come from nearly all sec
tions except where fear of interfer-
ence with the proper maturing of
grass has been expressed. In some
sections, particularly in the White
mountain section, grass is still green
and growing but it is expected that it
will seed the ground in most places.
Cattle in that section are the fattest
in three or four years. Stock is re-
ported as good to excellent in all
parts of the district except in the
Prescott section where it continues
poor and in the vicinity of Thatcher
where it is reported fair. In Cochise
county range conditions are said to be
the best in years although water holes
and creeks are below normal. Fine
rains have also fallen in the Grand
Canyon section, near Seligman, Hol-
brook, Pinedale, Whiteriver and Will
liams. Excellent range conditions are
reported in Santa Cruz county. Ranpe
conditions, water supply and condition
of stock in western New Mexico are
reported as excellent. Heavy rains
fell at Constellation, Ariz.
Cotton made good progress general
Ily and its condition is said to be good
except in parts of the Salt River val
/ ley where the grade was slightly low
cred by heavy rains. The top crop is
doing excellently in nearly all sections.
Ideal weather for picking prevailed in
the Yuma section and gins have been
unusually busy. For the season end
ing Saturday 1864 bales were oinned
| by the II gins operating.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
in the west. the DIST division.

in the west, the Dist division.
while here he was twice elected
on the all southwestern team and was
captain of the championship team here
in 1919. Was also selected as captain
Of the all southwestern team the same
year. When it came to playing center
and knowing the game there was not
an equal in this part of the country"
Coach McKale declared.
Spaulding guide book for 1920 says
of Lynch, Lynch of Arizona was the
greatest center this section has ever
produced. He was the years greatest
lineman. Playing his fourth year at
Arizona, and his experience on the
91st division football team, has made
him a wonderful defensive and often
sive football player He is named
captain Of the honorary team"
In addition to Jessuppe and Lynch,
Chester F. Deaver, who assisted
Coach Rogers last year with the sec
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
HUNTERS TO CENTER EFFORTS
ON CONTROL OF WILD ANIMALS

Efforts of predatory animal hunters
in Arizona will be centered on noun
tain lions during the early fall season,
beginning about October /, it was an
nounced from the office of NJ. E. Mus
grave, leader of predatory animal con-
troll in this state.
During the 1924 fall season, the
hunters were engaged in an active
campaign against wolves, in an effort
to clean the state of these animals.
Lions also were hunted during that
period, but activity was centered on
wolves.
1t has been decided, therefore, to
center hunting activities on lions dur
ing the period beginning in early Oc-
tober. A few extra hunters are to be
added to the field force in the cam
paign, it was announced.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
ARM VACCINE? NO! CRY GIRLS;
LEGS? NIX! DOCTOR RULES

Chicago. = INSTRUMENTATION on
large scale was threatened by girl en-
ployes of the health department.
The girls did not object to the vac
cination but DR.. Herman Spalding in
sisted that the girls be vaceinated on
the left arm.
The girls maintained that this would
mean unsightly scars and suggested
legs. The doctor refused, saying that
present scanty dress invites dust
often laden with infectious germs" and
threatened the girls with suspension.
They all have sore arms.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
TEACHERS CAN'T ROUGE TO M
PROVE ON BEAUTY, SAGES AVER

Phoenix-Teachers in the Buckeye
schools will in the future be forced to
do without the conspicuous use of
paints and rouge as an aid to beauty
stimulation under ruling adopted by
the board of trustees of the district.
The action of the board was taken
at a meeting at which a resolution
was adopted requesting the superin-
tendent of schools to advise the teach
ers in the Buckeye schools, both gram
mar and high school that the conspic-
uous and noticeable use of paints and
rouge while on duty would meet with
the disapproval of the board and
many of the patrons of the schools.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
SUN KILLS SNAKES

Contrary to the common belief that
snakes bask in the sun, the biological
survey asserts that intense sun
light makes a snake become torpid
and even will cause its death. Rattle
snakes, it was said, can be killed by
exposing them for 20 minutes to di-
rect midday summer sun. Snakes
also are sensitive to cold and many
are frozen to death every winter by
alternating above the frost line.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
GRAND CANYON
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. :

The Santa Fe and Transportation
ball teams met in the best played and
"bloodiest" battles of the ball season
on Sunday afternoon at the amuse-
ment park, to one of the best crowds
ever gathered at a similar event at
the Canyon. Despite the equinoctial
gale, which at times blew to storm
proportions and almost threatened to
stop the game temporarily, there was
no cessation in the interest of either
spectators or players at any time.
The score, to A for the Santa Fe,
tells the story to baseball fan and a
glance at the hits, runs, strikeouts
and errors, speaks well for every play
er on both teams. Mr.. Greening acted
as umpire-in-chief and Roy Burris as
base umpire.
The lineup: Santa Fe-Pitcher, Sam
Bracco; catcher, Joe Reed; 1st, Ray
Scheck; End, E. Nelson; 3rd, Little;
SIS, Munroe; center, Beahan; left,
Higgins; right, Greening. Transpor-
tation-Pitcher, Orie Conway; catcher,
Jim Ricka; 1st, Goode; End, Murphy;
3rd, G. Scheck; S., Miles Poison; CEN
ter, Doc Melick; right, "Curley" En-
mis-; left, Johnny Cunningham. Agent
l.. G. Carr is manager for the Santa
Fe team, Miles Poison for the Trans
portation. Hits-Santa Fe, z; Trans
portation, 6. Struck out-Bracco, II;
Conway, 8. Errors-Santa Fe 3;
A. The most spectacu-
lar play in the game was made by
Or.o Gnn,yox vr,bO rap IN, n ho,,1ny.
The score at the beginning of the
sixth inning was A to 0 for the Trans
portation and it looked bad for their
opponents up to that time, but in the
sixth two scores were made by the
Santa Fe and at the end of the game
the score was a tie and an extra in
ming was played before deciding
score was made. Both teams showed
real baseball ability and we are only
hoping some of the big league scouts
were not present with envious eyes on
"our" material.
Mrs. f. Nelson is giving the win
ming team a big chicken dinner on
Friday evening.
The games between the Santa Fe
and Transportation teams stand one
and one, the Transportation having
won a game at the beginning of the
season. The deciding championship
game will be played at the amusement
park on Sunday.
DR.. Merriam, president Carnegie
museum, spent last Wednesday here
examining ancient animal tracks in
the Coconino sandstone on Hermit
trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Francy, who
came here a short time ago from
Ponca City, Okla, to visit their son,
Robert Francy, and family, and went
on to Van Nuys, Calf, to see another
son, came back on Sunday for a short
stay before going to ranch which
belongs to Robert Francy at Vernon,
Apache county.
Mrs. Henrietta Smith, who spent the
summer at Indian Gardens with her
husband, has returned to her position
as teacher of the school at Anita.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. Morris on
Tuesday, a daughter, named Zona
Caroline. Mr.. Morris is one of the
contractors on the new power house
and Miss Zona is their fourth child.
r. A. Walsh, second trick engineer
at the power house, left Thursday for
a months vacation, which he will
spend in Denver, Chicago and points
east. He will be met in Denver by his
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

here, started II years ago. Jessuppe
will also be physical director of the
new department of physical ehuca-
ton.
E. H. "Swede" Lynch, famous foot
ball star of the University Of Arizona,
will be Jessuppe's right-hand man.
Lynch undoubtedly is one of the best
football men produced in Arizona.
Lynch was as good a man as we
ever had here since | have been con-
nected with the university" said ]. F.
McKale, director of athletics, of the
University of Arizona. "He was regu-
lar center on the varsity for four
years, 1914, 1915, 1916 and 1919. He
was also guard on the service team in
1917, playing for the best army team
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

ond team will be on hand this season.
F. C. Osborn, faculty manager, ia
nous football star while with Oswego,
N. Y, will be an advisor in all sports
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COT
tages, fitted for housekeeping; city
water; use of telephone and laun-
dry. Two miles east of Flagstaff.
Phone 384R4. Mrs. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tt
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
SUPERVISOR JONES OF
YAVAPAI DROPS DEAD

Albert NJ. Jones, member of the
Yavapai county board of supervisors,
we'll known throughout the state and
held in the highest esteem by all with
whom he came in contact, suddenly
died at his home on North Mt. Yer
non street shortly after 5 o'clock Sum
day morning. Heart failure was the
immediate cause of his death, accord
ing to DIR. r. n. Looney, who was
summoned soon after Mr.. Jones was
stricken. His health had not been
good for several years, but recently
he apparently had been in better THAI
usual health.
Albert Marshall Jones was born at
Llewellyn farm, Fauquier county, Va,
December 26, 1869. His father was
Thomas Marshall Jones, major gem
eral in the Confederate army. His
mother, before her marriage, was Miss
Mary Cowan London of Wilmington,
n. C.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 34O-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
CANDIDATES FOR COLLEGE
ELEVEN NOW PRACTICING
JEROME COMES OCTOBER

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

WANTED-YOUNG LADY GOING
to Normal, wishes to help with
housework in exchange for room
and board. Address d. Smith
Kirkland, Ariz. 9-l8-Ztpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
ia w. Birch. Mrs. ]. w. Etter.
9-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

JERSEY MILK FOR SALE-PHONE
100 9-1S-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR SALE-NEW 750-GALLON 2
inch Douglass Fir Tank with cover.
Inquire Flagstaff Steam Laundry.
9-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. Phone
144W. 9-11-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller Use This Column - Il Pays.

WANTED--GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR RENT-GARAGE, $500 PER
month. 218 N. Leroux. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

WANTED - TO BUY SEVERAL
good, young cows, either young
fresh Jerseys or Guernseys. Ad-
dress: Box sgt, Winslow, and give
age, color and production of cows.
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
Inquire Eldridge, at Johnston
Cleaning Service. 9-25-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

= JOB AS MECHANIC,
truck driver or chauffeur. 202 North
Leroux. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

MEALS SERVED-THREE DAILY.
Special Sunday dinner at 1890, Toe.
POP N. Leroux st. 925-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-09-25

FOR RENT-GARAGE, APPLY 404
N. Beaver. Phone 101J. 9-25-tf
WANTED-TO HEAR FROM OWN
er of good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. +. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 9-25-3t-pd
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
BLOND ETHYL DOESN'T KNOCK,
BUT DOES SHE SLAY THEY ASK?

ton was paid for by the Ethyl Gas
Corporation and not by the Govern
ment and was inadequate. This
scientist believes this new treated
gasoline can cause lead poisoning
when breathed day by day in the
streets.
This interests everyone. The Eth
vi Gas Corporation is a subdidiary of
the Standard Oil Company and the
General Motors Company. Published
advertisements so state.
Was this Government investigation
paid for by the interested corpora
tions and was it therefor prejudiced
in favor of the product which those
corporations sell and which was un-
der investigation?
There is but one thing to do about
it and that ought to be done at oncel
There must be investigation of this
charge and a finding of the truth,
not only about the financing of the
inquiry, but about Ethyl gas itself.
The people have right to know about
this.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

Ethyl is the blonde lady in the glass
gasoline pumps. She gives it that
ruddy appearance. 1t is said for her
that she takes the knocks out of mo-
tors, thereby increasing the joy of
life and reducing the insanity rate
among automobilists.
That may be however it may be.
The question is: Does Ethyl also slay
those whom she charms? Is she a
Vampire?
When five men died in the Standard
Oil plant at Bayonne, N. j., where ex-
periments were being made with tet-
ra-ethyl-leaded gas, the State board
of health said Ethyl was dangerous
and must not be used in New Jersey.
The United States Bureau of Mines
then investigated and gave Ethyl a
clean bill of health, whereupon the
New Jersey board withdrew it's rul-
ing.
Now comes DIR. Yandell Henderson,
professor of applied physiology at
Yale, assailing the Bureau of Mines
report, charging that the investiga-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
NEW YORK SCHOOLS
TO PROVIDE APPRENTICE
COURSE FOR PRESSMEN
By International Labor New. Service


NEW YORK, May 14.-The super
intendents of the Board of Education
have agreed to make provision for the
training of pressmen apprentices in
the public schools along the lines now
in effect with marked success for T.
900 future craftsmen in the building
trades.
A central printing trades continua-
ton school is to be established, the
Board of Education renting floor in
one of the largest printing blocks to
accommodate the students.
The boys will be union apprentices
sent with the joint approval of New
York Pressmen's Union No. 81, and
the Printers League Section of the
New York Employing Printers AS
sociation.
The trades association will provide
the equipment, supplies and supple
ment the salaries of instructors ap-
pointed by the Board of Education, it
is announced.
AS in the other apprentice courses,
JOINT ADVISORY board has been Gre
ated to act for the union, the employ
ers and the school board.
with a special group of students
in an industrial building adapted for
the purpose, with the industry ready
to donate and maintain modern equip
ment and to assist in obtaining the
highest type of instructors, it is evil
dent the success of the school is as
sured," declared the Board of Super
intendents in it's report.
The essence of the plan is that the
boys interests are protected by the
union, they have jobs as apprentices
and they are developed on the job and
in the school to become the best work
men.
Local 81 is one of the most highly
skilled unions of printing pressmen
in the United States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15
UNION ORGANIZATION
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
IN CITY OF PORTO RICO

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May a.
The Central Labor Union OF San Juan
affiIiated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, has launched big or
ganization campaign In the city and
throuehout Porto Rico. Rafael Al
onso, president Of the Central Labor
Union, is active in the organization
drive.
Santiago Iglesias, organizer for the
A. F. of L. and president Of the Porto
Rican Free Federation of Labor, has
held three important meetings with
active labor leaders to plan the cam
paign. He also meets Sundays with
the members of the executive council
Of the Federation to study the eco
nomic conditions Of the working 'peo-
pie under the present administration.
In connection with the organisation
campaign, Mr.. Iglesias is reprinting
a book of organization and instruc-
tions so that the officers and members
/ of the unions may be better acquaint-
ed with the activities of the A. F. of
L. He is planning to issue a history
VI tAAC NOHCO hICdH AdDOF mONeIHenC
since his arrival on the island under
the Spanish government.
Mr.. Iglesias, who is a member of
the Porto Rican Senate, has intro
duced bill to regulate the home
work system. The proposed law
would benefit about 10000 women and
girls, who make blouses and other
garments in their homes and are
greatly exploited by the agents of the
manufacturers. The manufacturers
are fighting the bill and are threat
ening to withdraw from business in
Porto Rico if the bill is passed.
The wages of the women and girls
who do the home work have been
greatly decreased in recent years.
The great majority earn about so
cents day.
Senator Iglesias' bill aims to es-
tablish sanitary shops and factories
where the women workers may earn
living wages instead of toiling at
starvation wages in their homes,
where they are without the protection
Of sanitary eand labor laws.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-15

Henry J. OhL Jr. Dor continue to
bear it's entire cost? Can it be pre-
vented? How can the evil be miti-
gated? How is unemployment con-
nected with many of the larger prob
lens of labor, of the consumer and the
community?
OF all the ills that beset the minds
of labor, unemployment ranks first.
Unquestionably, it is the most per-
sistent and also the most perplexing.
OF the 70% days wages which the
average worker loses annually, Y of
a day is lost due to labor troubles, 8
to accidents, and z to sickness. I'm
employment causes loss of so days
wages-S0 due to no work and 80 to
part time work.
The Hoover report estimate of the
time building workers lost due to no
work Of SO days per year is regarded
as too low. In the Chicago negotia-
tions for an $500 annual wage, a
$40 a day wage was conceded after
agreeing on $50 days as the average
work year out of a possible 800. This
Aeaves 12O days unemployment due TO
no work. The unskilled have most