davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

grounded attempts at the passing
game. Riggs, on the fonrth down.
kicked out of danger to Flagstaff $
15-yard line. Pear retaliated By kick
ing to midfield. After two more at
tempts to forward pass, Riggs kicked
to Pear as the gun halted the quar-
ter. Score at end of third quarter
Flagstaff 13, Tempe 0.
Fourth Quarter
Pear zigzagged through the line for
Is yards. Cooper made five. Flag
staff was penalized Is yards. B1in-
hall passed to Cooper for three yards.
Cooper kicked to Tempe's 10-yard line
and Smith was halted. McCarty cir
cled the end for Tempe's longest gain
of Is yards. Tempe fumbled and re-
covered the ball but on the next play
lost five yards when the swift Flag
staff forwards broke through the line
and downed the Tempe back Riggs
kicked to Pear who returned the ball
to nlidfield, but Flagstaff was penal-
lied for clipping Cooper, who had
been consistently ripping the Tempe
line, plunged through for a gain of
33 yards. Both teams were penalized
for offside play. Pear brought the
crowd to it's feet when he ran wild
through the Tempe line for % yards,
several times leaving his feet to evade
the Tempe tacklers. Holt made three
yards on an off-tackle play. Brim-
hall registered five on fake. Holt
made one. Cooper carried the pigskin
for ten yards through the right side.
Pear made 10. Billie Black was sent
in to replace Pear and on the first
play carried the ball over for the con
cluding touchdown of the game,
Cooper failing to convert. Score
Flagstaff 19, Tempe 0.
Walter Cain, heaviest man on the
Lunberjack squad, replaced Detloff at
center, and made the kickoff. Riggs
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
ROTARY SPIRIT SPREAD
AT OSTEND MEETING
SAYS PADRE ALB0UY

Rev. FIR. Ed Albouy, who attended
the Rotary International convention IN
Belgium as a representative of the
Flagstaff Rotary club, gave very in
teresting report of the impression
made by the great gathering of busi-
ness men from all parts of the world.
He said in part:
"Now, concerning the many adj
dresses made by eminent speakers OF
various countries during the conven-
ton days, will not try to analyze all
of them. | will content myself to set
forth the spirit that permeated all the
talks and doings of this convention;
to me, as to all other Rotarians pres
ent, this convention, held for the first
time in continental Europe, made Ro-
tary international more international
than ever.
"Almost ten years have gone by
since the great war ended; this ter
rible conflict left all the European peo-
pie with untold ruins, moral and ma
terial, with hatred and bitterness in
their hearts; jealousy and suspicion
are still directing, or at least influ-
encing, the conduct of many of them.
known in Europe, that comes and
speaks boldly, through representative
and successful business and profess
sional men, that this international
peace for which they are craving can
be attained through world fellow
ship of business and professional men
united in the Ideal of Service.
-"In the past nations became pros
porous and powerful through the dis
covery of new lands and by conquest;
sailors, inspired by the great dlscov-
erer of this continent, Christopher
Columbus, set off to explore unknown
seas; pioneers in great countries, hike
the Americas, ventured inland, adding
new territories to their mother coun-
try and bringing in riches for the
benefit of their fellow men.
"Nations fought one against the
other, for no other reason than plum
der and territorial expansion. But
now. there is nothing left for discov-
ery and the last war is a sad expert
ment, which proves that profitable
conquest is no longer possible; with
the powerful and deadly equipment o.
modern warfare, war of any length
will bankrupt the wealthiest nation
even If it comes out victorious.
'The wealth and power of today are
built by industry and by commerce
but these two rest upon internationa
cooperation and dependence; for {
nation that attempts to live within it
self. producing and consuming merely
its own material, is inevitably veal
and impoverished. The greatest neet
of this age, then, is international good
will. confidence and peace. Rotary In
ternational is re-eminently fitted foi
advancing international peace, the in
ternational peace which is not the ne
cation of nationalism, but rather tn
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

the completion of the enlistment.
The other is Death.
Doty's friends are trying to get
him released from his service.
Probably he doesn't know about
their activities, and perhaps he
would resent them, but if Doty
is released his will be a very ex-
traordinary case. Such a thing
almost never happens in the Le-
gion. The American State Depart
ment is practically powerless to
intervene because Doty. by john
ing the French Legion, automati-
cally ceased to be an American
citizen. He is a man without a
country.
The men of the Legion come
drifting from many countries, for
reasons best known to themselves.
Since the war a large proportion
of the members have been Ger
mans. With their courage they
have pride, and probably many of
them wouldn't think so much OF
Doty il he did accept release
under the present circumstances
Sure of Enough Action
When the French are in a fight
the Foreign Legion is sure to be
there. And there is nearly always
fighting somewhere along the far
away frontiers of France. Doty
Joined his regiment at Sidi Bel
Abbes, i'll Algeria, but he is al
most sure of service in the hills
this winter.
He may even go back to Syria,
for the natives are again showing
signs of rcstlessness and some
thing may have to be done about
it. If so, the Foreign Legion will
! do 1t. Doty lay be able to yindi-
cate himself in the land where he
weakened once.
Doty enlisted for eight years,
but this enlistment period may
under certain circumstances, be
cut to FIVE. Doty has nearly four
more years to serve. If he lives
through it his thirst for adventure
will probably be satiated.
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

result of a friendly understanding
among nations.
'The first five objects of Rotary
call for personal and community serv-
ice; the sixth object imposes the obli-
CATION Of world service. The training
of every Rotarian in the purpose Of
the sixth object will make Rotary
truly international and hasten the
day Of international understanding
and peace.
"This was the keynote Of the con-
vention and truly every Rotarian
present at Ostend felt imbued with
this international spirit, and wanted
to show right there the spirit of gooo
will by mingling with Rotarians OF
other countries. The fact that We
were Rotarians was sufficient to bring
US together and consider one another
as apostles of a great cause for the
good of mankind"
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
LUMBERJACKS PROVE EASY
VICTORS OVER BULLDOGS IN
HOME COMING GRID BATTLE
CONTINUED from page y


Temples right side. Hoddy Stevens
carried the pellet for two On the
next play, the tiny Jewish boy zig
gagged and stiff-armed his way
through the entire Tempe line for the
first touchdown.
From this point in the game Tempe
lost heart and realized for the first
time since 1916 that they were to meet
defeat at the hands of Lumberjack
team. Tempe fought all the way but
as the minutes rolled on Coach Nc
Creary of the Bulldogs knew that ne
was only marking time waiting anx-
iously for the gun to bark to call
his dogs hack to the kennels Tor at
least another year when again they
would take up the battle to avenge
the Lumberiacks for the sweet drub-
bings handed to them last Saturday.
At no time during the game was the
goal line of the locals threatened. The
heavier backs of Tempe were unable
to break through the Flagstaff line,
and during the time they were not at
tempting to run end plays, they re-
sorted to kicking out of danger.
Tempe daringly attempted many for
ward passes but they, too, were
grounded.
Johnny Riggs, the diminutive half
back of Tempe, whose brilliant toe
| has been responsible for scores in
many games, and who turned a score
less tie into victory for his team.
mates in 1926 when the Flagstaff
team had battled Tempe for three
quarters without either side scoring
was unable to get anywhere near the
uprights. Riggs, however, did most
of the punting for the visitors anc
many a time his toe was responsible
for putting the pellet out of danger
of their goal.
Tempe brought twenty men will
them on the bus and Coach McCrearl
was forced to use all of them. A
times it was necessary for him to put
Elinemen in the backfield due to in
juries. Coach Lavik's lads played ;
clean, hard game and usually whei
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
The Story of an Adventure
Seeking American Boy
WAR hero and soldier of for

WAR hero and soldier of for.
W tune, Bennett j. Doty, who
started out from his home in
Mississippi to seek adventure, is
now living the hardest chapter
of his colorful career.
Fighting against the Ritfian
tribesmeE in the wastes of
Morocco, this young American
must fight hard, and he must
live. He must clear his reputation
from the ugly charge of "aban-
doning his post in the face of
armed rebels" he must vindicate
himself in the eyes of his officers
and tough bunch of fellow
, troopers, and he must quiet his
8 own conscience by serving out his
term of enlistment in the French
Foreign Legion.
8 The service is hard, the disci-
, pline relentless and the condi-
tions uncomfortable. Only a true
soldier of fortune, with the stuff
of Richard Harding Davis or
Rudyard Kipling hero, could
carry on.
Doty carried on for over year
in Syria, until "a wave of home
sickness forced him to absent
himself without leave" Under
military law he should have been
put to death, but his fine record
with the A. E. F., where he served
with the 30th Division as an
artilleryman and was decorated
with the Croix de Guerre for
valor. won him clemency and he
was sentenced to eight years in
prison.
He Has the Courage
The charge of cowardice played
no part in Doty's conviction. He
wasn't q coward. Time and again
he has proved his courage in
hardship and in the face of fire.
But ne was homesick and with
strange companions. The heat
and the loneliness OF the desert
cut down his moral strength. He
had a passing period of weakness.
He left his duty and his fellows.
He has been sorry ever since and
ashamed of that transitory weak
ness.
Now he is determined to prove
himself again. After g months
of hard labor in a military prison
he is glad to be- back with his
regiment. He welcomes those old
conditions and IL determined this
time that they won't get the bet
ter OF him.
Rather an active life. this
young man looks back upon, but
no more so than the life he faces.
He may be Bennett Doty to his
folks back home. but in the For
eign Legion lie is Gilbert Clare,
the name under which he en-
listed. But his officers and fell
lows don't care what his. name is
or where he me from or what
connections he has outside. That's
tho code OF the Foreign Legion,
which has be- n called the lie
zion of the Damned" No ques-
tions are asked. The only de-
mands are that man must fight.
And there is no way out except
the two the Legion recognizes.
One is an honorable discharge at
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Second Quarter


With the ball on Flagstaff's 40-yard
line, Zaner bucked the line for 15,
Cooper following with three. On an
attempt to circle the end, Zaner was
stopped with only three yard gain.
Brimhall, in another attempt to score
from a pass, threw the pellet far and
wide, but the ball was grounded be-
fore the ends could come down to re-
ceive the pass The ball went into
the end zone and was brought out on
Tenlpe's 20-yard line. Riggs kicked to
midfield and Stevens brought it back
for five. Flagstaff worked the ball
down the field with off-tackle play
and when in scoring position, j. B..
Easley, Flagstaff end, on criss cross
play, skirted the end for five yards.
Zaner made five. Flagstaff completed
their first forward pass when Brim-
hall passed to Homer Allen for a gain
of ten yards Brimhall called himself
around on fake play and made five.
The ball was within striking distance
for touchdown but at this point in
the came Tempe held and the locals
lost the ball on downs. But not for
very long, because Tempe chose to
kick It was poor kick and Stevens
returned the ball to Flagstaff's 20
pard line. Zaner was taken out and
Rogalsky replaced him. Cooper
smashed the line for three yards.
Stevens, after carrying the ball for
his Ion. rest run of the game, funbled
and tn ball was again too close to
Flagstf ifs goal line for the Tempe
backs attempt to carry the ball.
Riggs panted to Stevens who was
downat on his own 45-yard line
Coor Z speared the line for run Of
50 " as. Stevens made five off right
END. Cooper again made ten through
Tempa's weakened line. Tempe was
penahzed for rough play ten yards,
placing the ball on Flagstaff's 20-yard
line Cooper made three. With only
a few seconds left before the whistle
blew ending the first half, j. 3. Eas-
ley or criss cross play carried the
ball over for the second touchdown,
and ending the half, Brimhall failed
to convert Detloff kicked to Tempe
and McCarty, who had returned to the
game, was downed in his tracks.
Tempe was thrown for a fiye-yard
loss when Smith attempted to buck
the line. Tempe kicked to Stevens.
Cooper made another one of his line
srnashes for q 82-yard gain. The half
ended with tho ball on Flagstaff's 25-
ward line. Score-Flagstaff IS, Tempe
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28
Third Quarter

Al number Of new faces presented,
themselves TO the stands at the be-
ginning of the last half. Fred Pear
kicked off to Tempe and the bali was
carried out to the 20-yard line.
Tempe, unable to find any holes in the
Flagstaff line, again chose to kick.
Pear returned the ball five yards.
Cooper made five yards through the
LETT side Of Tempe's line. Brimhall
carried it for three. Cooper kicked to
Tempe's ten-yard line and McCarty
was downed without gaining After
several attempts to carry the ball.
TEN pc was forced to kick. Pear
plur ged through the line for 15 yards
Cooper made one. Rogalsky, on his
only~attempt to carry the ball, made
nine yards and first down on a fake
play. Tempe intercepted one OF
Brimhalls long passes and the Tempe
runner was downed in midfield. Tempe
kicked 70 Pear who advanced the ball
Is yards. leaving would-be Tempe
tacklers. in a daze after shaking them
off his path Pear again carried the
pigskin around Tempe's end for ten
yards. Tempe intercepted a Flagstaff
forward pass, putting the ball on their
own 40-vard line Tempe was, how
ever, penaIized for holding. Tempe,
ii a vain attempt to gain ground, re-
sorsed to the air for their yardage but
had to take the penalty OF too many
The Coconino sun., 1927-10-28

was unable to make any yardage from
tho kickoff. Haywood kicked out of
danger for Tempe to Holt who re-
turned the ball five yards. Black made
Two. The Tempe tackles broke
through and III attempting to pass
Brin,hall was rushed and downed for
five ward loss. Holt kicked to
Icaec's 25-ya-d line. Haywood re-
taliatea and Kicked to Caffey. Clark
fof FLAGSTAFF, made two yards on
plunge through left tackle. Tempe
intercepted a toward pass on their
own 15-vard liec. Tempe fumbled and
Flagstaff recovered on the 17-yard
inc. Holt made two. The ball was
within scoring position when the gun
barked for the end Of the game.
The lineups:
Flagstaff d9) Position Tempe (0)
Easlev ..-............. Goodwin
Left End
Rat Allen ................. Kike Allen
Left Tackle
Gibbons ......-.................. Willard
Left Guard
Detloff ............,....,.-..-......- Suttef
Center
Chiona .k...-....--..-.-.-.-..,----.- Mullen
Right Guard
Pace .......-.. Griffith (Capt.)
Right Tackle
ii. Allen -----------.--- beOA
Right End
Brimhan .....,...........,..-.-.,... Barney
Quarterback
Zaner ..............-........-...,. McCarty
Left Half
Stevens (Capt.) .-..-......-.,..-. Riggs
Right Hall.
COOPER )etAAes
Fullhack
Referee, L. L. Britt, Missouri
Teachers; umpire, Sheldon, Kansas
Teachers; headlinesman, McNey,
Greeley; field Judge, Powers, Iowa.
Evening star., 1927-01-31
Obligations. $.

Another tire gone flat l said, and
faced a job / always dread; for when
l toll with tools and jack I'm pretty
sure to Sprain my back, and bark a
shin and twist a knee and bruise d
ligament or three / lose my temper
and dispense such words as char the
nearest fence. But now a blithe young
man appears, his SMILE is touching
both his ears. pray 1et me help you,
he insists; it's fun for him. he wots
and wists. Young nh.n, say.
your timely aid makes dal.k blue trib-
ulations fade. Your services. I'll gladly
hire if you will change THAI beastly
tire, and / will pay dollar bill for
come, an arrant knight, to set my
grievous troubles right, to bring Ehe
smiles back to my face, and make my
world a brighter place, there's nothing,
doing-go your way unless you will
accept the pay. l won't consent that
any skate should do me favors, small
or great. A pious wish you entertain
to help me with my sagging vain;
your motives are so fine and high they
should inspire the seeing guy. But
there are other days to come; some
day you may be selling gum, and see
Ing me, you'll softly say, There is the
apoplectic jay whose bus, long since,
/ helped to fix--he ought to buy five
hundred sticks Or you may seek me
in my fiat, as agent for a stovepipe
hat, and there remind me of the time
when you performed that deed sub
lime. And / will feel my conscience
skid unless / buy a costly lid. Or
later you'll get in your work, when
candidate for county clerk; you win
expect me then to go and comb the
county, high and low, and urge the
voters, rustic souls, to rally round
you at the polls. No man has ever
helped me yet but later on he made
me sweat
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-01-31

BOYS CLOTHING!
IsECOND FLooR1

tSECOND FLOORl
Big Boys Overc i'm the Roundup
FoRmEnLY sias. y priced ri sl@2' and sd7 $1O95
Big Boys OxercOats in the Roundup
F9SknTf1Y FSiss, II to r. priced slS7' to SO $13.95
Big Boys Overc In the Roundup
FoSMEKI1 siati ,o gssd ssd $4z' Is se $'*7a $1805
Small Boys Overcoats in the Roundup
FoRmERz4 sisti RI 10 p1Ssd S s2a' to s2' $795
Small Boys Overcoats in the Roundup
FCsRimE5shYl siati to % priced s4'' and 'ld7S $1O95
Small Boys Overcoats in the Roundup
FoRmsft9 siat. fo IG priced sa7' to $7l7S $13.95
Boys Mackinaw Coats in the Round-Up
FoRmEst9 sinei ; to % BFi'ed S2'S $8.05
Two-K Kni k r Suits i'm the Roundup
FosRimEK1aIx sises x TO Priced r. s''' to slz'' $6.05
Evening star., 1927-01-31
Midwest Historian Dead.

MINNEAPOLIS, January 81 R).--
Samuel B. Harding, 81, professor of
history at the University of Mime
sofa since 1921, died suddenly of heart
disease at his home Saturday. He came
here from the University Of Indiana.
lie was the author of several books
nm history
Evening star., 1927-01-31
WOULDFORB|D SALE
Of FRENCH RELICS
Deputy ArioI Presents Bill to
Block Disposal of Treasures
to Americans.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1927.

Copyright. 1927.
PARIS, January 31.--Deputy Henri
Auriol has presented a bill in the
Chamber of Deputies to prevent parts
of old French churches and other
historic buildings, as we'll as antique
art objects considered part Of the
national patrimony. from being sold
abroad, notably to the United States.
According to Deputy Auriol, the
carelessness or avidity Of individual
owners and unscrupulous interme.
diaries has resulted in the transfer
of large number Of such treasures
TO American museums in recent years.
Museums in New York. Chicago and
Minneapolis are particularly men,
toned, as are also certain private
collections.
Objects Sought by Americans.
The objects chiefly sought by Amer
icans are said to be capitals OF pillars
stone doorways and wSpdows, facades
of old houses and carved wooden stair
ways
THE Chicago Museum" he said,
''has set in its walls immense fifteenth
century granite doorways."
One case is cited of a dealer at
tempt to despoil an old bishops pal
ace in small town of southern
France, which was blocked when the
entire populace. armed with pitch
forks, forcibly opposed the project
and obliged the government to inter
vene.
Leading Architects Quoted.
Leading American architects are
quoted as saying that art treasures
removed from their settings lose much
of their value. NJ. Auriol concludes
with a proposal that the Fine Arts
Commission make an inventory
throughout France and prevent own.
ers from selling abroad or any one
from exporting art treasures which
have been catalogued.
Evening star., 1927-01-31
ECONOMY FLOOR!
RT II eF LOO n

Ell LOORJ
Mems One and Two Trousers Suits Reduced TO
REaGULAaRMLY M = sell at sls7S to $zl7S. $I4.S5
Mems TwO-Trousers Suits i'm the Roundup
DEGULARLY sell at $2475 to $3.50 &7QQS
"A SizesO 40 waist
Mems Overcoats i'm the Round Up
REaGULAslRIY, 3 sold at sls7s $685.
Mems Overcoats i'm the Round u p
REGULARLY, ); sold at sz47s to $3.50 $I7.85
Suit Trousers in the Round Up
Would regularly sell from $395 80 45
- to $495 Sizes % to 40 waist |@'OO
Mems Trousers i'm the Round.U Up
REeuIAsdR11Y4 L 4s sold ida; at s49s to ss'S. $685.
Mems Odd Goats i'm the Round-Up
LEFT from suits $2.85
Evening star., 1927-01-31

FOur-Piece Suits i'm the ROund-Up
FosRimE7Rt9 sist. 7-ta p Rrieed $a9s to $l2'S $8.95
Four-Piece Suits in the Roundup
FosRimEsBhYI sieeis : l. I8 BFiesd s29S to s67'' $II05
FOur-Piece Suits i'm the Round-Up
FoRnEBtY siaei to l8 Brieed ss7S to sa47S $I5.95
Small Boys Suits in the Round.Up
FoRmEBt9 sisei ; t9 3 Briesd $500 to @7S. $3.95
Boys Pa amas in the Round-Up
FORMERLY priced $1OO to $125. Flanneee and fancy TO-
cotton fabrics One and two piece styles Sizes 18. S|C
Boys BlOuses in the Round-Up
FORMERLY priced $lOO $1-2s Coiaraached styles TO-
= Sizes 7 to 10. &c
Odd and End Garments i'm the Roundup
b sIigffE sojsd dShIrt'-Sleeps'- 39c
Boys Winter-Weight Union Suits Reduced to
FoRnEkt9 si1es ! to IS priced si00 to sl2' 79c
Sport Hose in the Roundup
FORMERLY priced $LO0 o $125 m
- Sizes 8H to H. &c
Junior High Two-Trousers Suits Reduced TO
FORMERLY priced $o75 to $2475. cT< M
- Sizes Is o aDIOs1O
Junior High Two-Trouser Suits Reduced to
sze s. to Pfl'ef S. Hand 1s tsorss to se0 $2395
Evening star., 1927-01-31
MEMS ROBE SECTION

TSECOND FLoOR1
Mems Blanket Robes i'm the Round.
FORMERLY priced $7o5 to $o9s. nS or
- Sizes small, medium, large. YOSOO
Mems Blanket Robes in the II n d !. Up
FORMERLY priced $40 $3.50 "Snartclad" included H7 OF
Sizes small, medium, large, extra large. PSsOO
English Imported Wool Robes in the Roundup
FohhMnEinH An siles Roasdsp Rssd spsp plies TO- @ $I385
Brocaded Rayon Robes in the r. u n : Up
si1s. kosadap Ssf s5 ptec s $l''' $1O05
Terry Cloth Robes in the RoundUp
FoANnERH All i1ss koundap Pnsd s5zgI 2sue and $ $795
Evening star., 1927-12-04

b2ge-hnt, anYwa,
1t was a back
street of the city 5
T'ain highway a
place of second
,1%nd smells; NTH
close-packed shops
I h a { featured
mons suits press.
ed TO took like
new. every sort OF
travelling contrap'
tiOn--sl)it eases,
grips. trunks and
SO on n-qud win
dowS that mig ht
have hecn the
Q m p ty ines ot
Fate s grab bags
illtIcing hV the
gatherings of nlu.
e..nal Instruments.
Evening star., 1927-12-04

MAN was selling pencils on a
street corner lie was an old
man who looked as if he ought
to he home. in a rocker, with
some good erandchild cooking
! ainncr-maka Il hqm and cab.