davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Think Skeleton 1000 Years Old.

MONTREAL. October 1s.-while
digging the foundation of a new
warehouse in Outremont, a suburb. q
laborer discovered the skeleton of
an Indian. which scientists believed
to be more than a thousand years
old.
The body was in a sitting position,
head between the knees, according to
the funeral rites Of the ancient
AlgonQuipA
Evening star., 1924-10-16
TWO DROWNED IN AUTO.

NORFOLK, Va, October 16.-Lieut,
w. B. Buchanan and Rudolph Leck-
ner, seaman, first class. both attached
to the naval base here, were drowned
this morning when. the sedan in
which they were riding plunged
through the railing of the Churchland
Bridge and landed in Is feet of wa
ter in the western branch Of the Elfz-
abeth River.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

religion. One of the greatest dangers
that beset those coming to this coun-
try, especially those of the younger
is that they will fall away
from the religion of their fathers,
and never become attached to any
other faith.
1T is my belief that those who live
here and really want to help some
other country. can best accomplish
that result by making themselves
truly and wholly American. l mean
by that, giving their first allegiance
to this country and always directing
their action in a course which will
be first of all for the best interests
of this country. Tney cannot help
other nations by bringing old world
race prejudices and race hatreds into
action here. In fact, they can best
help other countries by scrupulously
avoiding any such motive"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
WILL ASK HEARING
ON PHONE RATES
Secretary of Utilities Com
mission Will Recommend
Move to Reduce Charges.

The holding of a public hearing to
consider whether the rates of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company should be reduced will be
recommended to the Utilities Com
mission when it meets by E. ". Fisher
executive secretary.
Mr.. Fisher said today that the in
quiry which accountants of the COM
mission have been making for several
weeks is practically complete and
shows the company earned a return
Of S.31 per cent on its valuation for
the 12 months ending August 81 last.
The Company's figures for the, H.
month period from July. 1928. to
July, 1924 show a return of only 7.06
per cent. The difference is due to the
fact that the statisticans of the COM
mission disallow certain items. both
of expense and capital account claim
ed by the company.
Zoning May Delay Case.
If the commission is able to hold it's
regular weekly meeting this after
noon Mr.. Fishers report will be tax en-
up for discussion at that time. A
zoning commission hearing, which
began this morning, may necessitate
postponement of today's utilities
session.
A. E. Berry, president Of the COM
pany. was out of the city today and
S. NJ. Greer, vice president, said he
preferred not to discuss the report
of the accountants for the commits
sion until he has been able to study
1t.
If a rate hearing is ordered by the
commission it is likely that the
question of whether the expense Of
radio broadcasting should be allowed
as a part of telephone operating ex-
penses will be one Of the points OF
discussion.
The company's figures as TO It's
rate of return on the calendar year
hasis follow: For the first half of
1923. 7.70 per cent; for the second
half of 1923, 6.43 per cent; for the
full year 1928, 7.03 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
POLITICAL WRITER
BARS PROPAGANDA
Lawrence Explains Survey Is
Based on Views of Trust
worthy Friends.

This Is the concluding dispatch Of
series Of three analysing political
sentiment in the West after trip
OF 80 days Of actual invesfiodtion.
Mr.. Laurence n0U is making
study of the East preparatory to
soritino q dispatch dolly on the
trend in the East
Evening star., 1924-10-16

control the group of four, the director
and his three assistants, who, it was
explained. Wln function much like the
president and vice presidents Of Q big
commercial institution,
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Rivera Gets Moroccan Post.
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, October 1S.-Premier
Primo de Rivera today was named
high commissioner for Morocco. sue
ceeding Lieut.. Gen. Luis Aizpuru. He
will not, however, relinQuish his post
as head OF the cabinet.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
PARTY FUND INQUIRY
BARES PROGRESSIVE AND
REPUBLICAN RESOURCES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-10-16
COOLIDGE UPHOLDS
ALIEN RESTRICTION

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star., 1924-10-16

&c. B. Shafer entry.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track fast
Evening star., 1924-10-16
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY.

SECOND RACE-Claming: purse, $500:
Evening star., 1924-10-16

tMrs, f. Trueman and r. W. Carter entry.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; purse. $1,000; 3
upi1eS
Evening star., 1924-10-16

FOURTH .RACE-Claiming; purse, 81, 800; :.
wear r-olds; furlongs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
LOable campafla para difllIldir
el ahOrrO entre los nihOS

esenciales para ell bienestar individual
collective.
Los que no tienen bienes de fortu-
ma, los que viven a expensas del ira
bajo de sus familiares de sus pro-
pias energias fisicas mentales, deben
pensar en- que los grandes capitales
Sc han 1evantado con la suma de pc
lqueilas cifras acumuladas perseveran-
temente en- ell transcurso del tempo.
Los que actualmente tensan algi1n
capital disfruten de una holgada po
sicion, tampoco deben olvidar que de-
positando pequenas cantidades todas
las semanas a favor y benefcio de sus
hijos, pueden asegurar a estos dias
de positiva tranquilidad, evitandoles,
acaso, no pocas amarguras para un fu
turo las mas de las veces prefiado de
amenazas Y peligros.
Los padres de famiia, profesiona-
les, comerciantes, industriales, obre-
ros intelectuales manuales, deben
aprovechar la oportunidad que les
brinda ell Banco Popular de Puerto
i Rico disponerse a abrir una o va
rias libretas favor de sus hiios, IA
miliares protegidos Ell la "seccion
de Ahorro Educatiyo'', EN- Ia segu-
ridad de que, al hacerlo, realizaran Ia
hor de provision, siempre provechosa
ly plausible.
Ell Ranco Popular tendra mucho gus
to en- sImipitrar .cualquier dato in
formation que de 81 Sc solicite, 10 ms
mo de San Juan que de .cualquier que,
bio de la Isla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
TELETAPIA Y RADTOTELEFONIA

Dento queara mstaado Gabinctc del
Sr ong u apaao de Radio Teefona e fin de
distancia, Longk
COegio de Estudo Pco6cos Paris para popa-
ganda possible del ESPIRTISNO 10
a
r,ubo
tica d grandes facuados.
Hoy de haber btnido Coicgios de-
did Paris Londe Habana (Cuba Cvenezuea) Boroa
(ColOmbial, Haiti
Rico esta Socedad para hacer odos trabao GRATIS
el
de opiar consulta disco de Fon6a evseo
n,
ciencias.
Quere 10 con
aspiracior ecba hoy rceitra ana
suta CRAFTS No abajos con los Dc nir 49,
NADIA a Ley nj Ia Religion -
Direction: Prof V. LONGK Box 3 Chalet s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01

CONSTANTINOPLA, sept. 80 Tca-
ble -frances) .-Despacho llegados de
Koutais, (caucaso), annncian que ell
general Budenny, comandante de las
fuerzas rojas en- esta region, ha sido
gravemcnte herido por un insurrecto'
Georgiano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01

HGE
Ell, CoMANDANTE DE LAS FUER-
zAS RUsAS DEL CAUCASO HA
s1Do GRAvEMENTE HERIDo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
LAS ANTILLAs:

Las "Huenas misteriosas y una CO
mica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
RIALTo:
POPULAR

Tarde noche:
"El Aviador ,Enmascarado" Es
un Progran1a Giusti
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-01
TRES BANDERAs:

TRES BANDERAs:
Noche: Debut Gel Cuadro de Arts
tas: sSanchez Peral Chavez
Una sola tanda.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

park, probably near the grand stand,
and as funds will permit we will i'm
prove and beautify the park in various
way. The advisability of golf
course on the farming area of the
park has been suggested, but because
of initial cost and up-keep, it has been
deferred for future consideration.
As to provision for children in the
ways. The advisability of a golf
grounds, nothing has been decided up
on in this regard. The present play
ground would appear to be more fav-
orably located than elsewhere for
small children, because of it's access
ibility and safety from cars, and with
the start already made at this point
in the way of equipment, which in
cludes slide, rings, swings, bars, etc.,
and the well directed expenditure of
funds necessary to properly complete
the equipment, the council believes
this need can be taken care of. Also,
the council is willing at any time to
cooperate in any movement to pro-
vide quarters or facilities of any kind
for the Boy Scout movement or move
ments of like kind. However, we
believe that the heads of the schools
or directors of such movements should
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

ular funds for further extensive inn
provements.
However, the city camp grounds,
while not within the park area, are
in reality a part of our park improve
ments, and must be considered as
such. The receipts from the camp
grounds are in excess of the operating
expenses, and from now on this sur
plus will be available for further i'm
provements within the park and
camping ground area. This camping
ground was opened in 1922, late in
the summer, with the following re-
suits: Number of cars registering,
1898; total receipts, $968; total ex-
penses, $1,000. Balance $268, while
in 1923, the following year, the fig
ures were as follows: Number of cars
registering 6095; total receipts, 49,
Sig; total expenses, $2663; balance
1856. AS the expenses really include
some items not properly classified as
operating expenses, but which in real
ity were improvements, we look for
more favorable results in 1924, and
any excess of receipts over disburse-
ments for expenses will go into i'm
provements from now on.
Our plans for the future are not
altogether formed. We have instruct
ed committee to report on a proper
site for coasting and tobogganing on
Observatory hill, and we will spend
some money clearing brush and trees
and electrifying the area. This, with
skating on Park lake, which proved
very popular last winter, will complete
any plans we have for winter sports.
As for summer sports, in addition to
baseball field, track and lake, we have
provided quarters for the Gun club
north of the grand stand, and this
also is proving very popular. We have
authorized the building of good ten
mis- courts at some point within the
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

state legislature for an appropriation
for it.
Mr.. McMullen believes Flagstaff
should have a golf field.
Mr.. Thomas endorsed what Mr.. Nc
Mullen said. He asserted that physi-
cal education and directed play are a
wonderful help to school work. The
city high school and grade school
needs more gymnasium facilities. Mr..
Thomas also stressed the need for CO.
operation in future planning and
building along recreational lines.
Mr.. Softley said the battle of Wa
terloo was won because of Eton
schools football. Life is nothing but
game, he said Supervised play
prepares boys and girls for the game
of life, giving them initiative, making
their success more sure. If their
spare time is not efficiently supervis-
ed, he said, they will later be failures
or only mediocre successes.
Mr.. Softley had drawn a big map.
It pictured a dream of his, he said,
but one that in the next 20 years can
easily be made real and with wonder
full good to this city. The map show
ed a scenic drive, out Milton road to
the canyon beyond the A. L. & T. Co.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
OUR COUNTY TREASURER
BROKE ARIZONA RECORD
COLLECTING BACK TAXES
Continued from Page one.)


taxes would have been collected be-
fore this. The suits filed by Mrs.
/ Frohmiller were the first ones for
delinquent taxes filed in this county
since statehood.
Under the competent methods used
by this efficient young woman there
evidently will be very little unpaid
1928 taxes to be reported delinquent
next month. The 1923 tax roll was
$494 ,011.34. Half were due the early
part of this winter, the other half
due now and delinquent May 5. But
$251 ,921.50 of the 1928 taxes have
already been paid, and the balance un-
paid is rapidly dwindling. BY the
night of May 5 when the delinquent
penalties automatically go on, all un-
paid 1923 taxes there likely won't be
much for 1923 left unpaid.
Mrs. Frohniller has not only made
the best record in the state in collec-
ton of delinquent taxes, but she has
the best record to date for collection
of 1923 taxes and also was given the
best report by the state examiners on
the way her books and records are
kept and the general conduct of the
office.
Coconino county was fortunate in
the selection of treasurer. A less ag-
gressive administration would have
meant the loss of many thousands of
dollars in tax revenue, a deficit that
would have had to be made up by
higher tax rate.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
HUGH WHEAT TAKES BIG
JOB in PHOENIX THAT WILL.
REQUIRE MOVING THERE
Continued from Page One)

nesday morning and is now busy get
ting the household goods ready for
shipment to Phoenix.
Mr.. Wheat was secretary treasurer
of the Flagstaff Lumber Co. until it
was recently bought by the w. M.
Cady Lumber Co., then accepted an
executive position in the sales depart
ment with the latter. Very soon
however, came offers from the Los
Angeles concerns that were too good
to be refused.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wheat express
regret at leaving, though they will be
near enough to often see their Flag
staff friends either here or in Phoe-
nix. Their loss will be keenly felt
here, where they are highly esteemed
and admired and where hundreds join
in sincere best wishes for their hap
piness in their new home.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
BABBITT BROS. TRADING CO.

mill, then back of Observatory hill to
the reservoir, and along the foot of
Elden mountain to the Winslow road
at Cliffs. Another part looped the
cemeteries. He dwelt on the import
ance to any city of such a drive as
this and its great assistance in giving
visitors favorable impression.
Chairmen for April were announced
as follows: April /, Carl Mayhem;
8th, George T. Harrington; 18th, L.
b. McMullen; 22nd, Jimmie Lewis;
10Th, Rev. Fl. F. Softley.
Announcement that /. B. Koch had
phoned from Phoenix that he's feeling
fine now and likely will be here for
the meeting next week was received
with applause.
Rev. Ed Albouy, still member of
the Winslow club, was the only visit
ing Rotarian present.
Guests: Miss Elsa Myers, Miss
Boyer, Miss Lora Maxwell, physical
instructor for girls at the Normal; R.
H. Drake, boys physical instructor at
Normal; III. w. Denman, physical in
structor at high school; I. A. Riordan,
Herbert Asselin, Mr.. Isham, Scout
Executive Mccormick, George H.
Myers, Clarence T. Pulliam, r. l..
Thornton of Phoenix, Dan Williams,
A. B. Creaber, George w. Negray, DR..
&. S. Miller.
The fine luncheon was prepared
and served by the following ladies of
the Woman's club: Mrs. Herbert Asse-
lin, chairman; Mrs. L. E. Carron, Mrs.
Ray Babbitt, Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs.
Burnell Osler, Mrs. George H. Myers,
Mrs. Sidney Gassman, Mrs. w. A.
Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
FEDERATED CHURCH
: s**+***+***@*++* :

Without any soliciting beyond the
general statements, the budget and
church addition costs have been act
ually pledged over one-fourth the re-
qulred amounts on five-year basis.
Next Sunday, gospel devotional
sermons pure and simple.
Next Wednesday a returned mis-
sionary from China will speak.
These words, Loyalty" con Time"
shall be the slogans for our church
and Sunday school.
Sentences from last Sundays SER
mons:
"Laws are simply customs grown
up from general practices and habits,
the result of time, doing a thing con-
stantly the same way makes a law"
flaws are not powers or forces,
simply methods of operation"
Natural law is simply the general,
gradual developments of creation con-
tinuing along ordinary methods
Supernatural laws are combina-
tions of methods, which in their CO.
operation excel single laws
Miracles are restorations of nat
ural laws violated by sins; or the OPP
GRAFTON of laws rarely used; or a new
combination Of laws not before ex-
perienced and used for a divine pur-
pose"
"Moral law is a standard Of action
established through rational freedom,
of which Christ is the perfect example
in the supreme law of love. Follow
Him."
aWealth is all your talents and OPP
portunities to make others happy"
Wealth is friends made by your
gifts to them"
The Bible is Gods wireless, trans
mitting message Of salvation from
Him to u.s."
Money is given us from God,
through the state, not for private use,
but for public good"
-O---
Come to The Sun office for first
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

indicate what is wanted along these
lines.
To summarize, we have gone as far
as possible with funds on hand in the
way of the more expensive improve
ments, while the minor ones will fol-
low this summer as soon as weather
permits and it is definitely decided
just what is wanted, and the council
will welcome suggestions from others
as to what to do and where to do it.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
PLANNING TENNIS COURT
AMONG IMPROVEMENTS AT
CITY RECREATION PARK

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
j. S. HOPELY, INDIAN WAR
VET, POLITICALLY WELL
KNOWN, DIED YESTERDAY

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
OLD AS WELL AS YOUNG
SHOULD BE TAUGHT HOW
TO PLAY ROTARIANS TOLD

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 3O2, LOYAL Or
DER OF MOOSE, meets first and third
Friday night each month at Breen-Lewis Hail.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHARLES SIMPSON, Dictator
FRANK FAIRCHILD, Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

lodge at Tucson. He was also past
worthy patron of the order of East
ern Star.
Besides his widow and step-daugh-
ter, he is survived by stepson, Jas.
Russell Thayer of Tucson.
The funeral will be at 2:30 Satur-
day under the auspices of the Masons.
Burials will be here in Flag
staff, where Mr.. Hopely had made a
great many warm friends since his
arrival. He was a big, outstanding
man, happy in disposition, who easily
made friends.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

cooperation rather than competition
in the work along recreational lines by
the various agencies. He said the
Normal school wishes its work to fit
in with what city council has done and
plans doing.
The leisure of all classes has great
ly increased in the last few years, Mr..
McMullen said. The citizen who knows
how to play enjoys life more and is
a more useful citizen. If the adult
is to know how to play, it is wise to
teach him how when he is a child. A
man to keep young must have a sys.
tenn of play. The community should
have a trained expert in directed play
for our city park, especially in the
summer months.
There is great need for gymnas-
ium at the Normal, Mr.. McMullen
said, and it is planned to ask the next
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21

Give The Sun your JOB Printing.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

Fe''on % Two vomen - Cover
nors Of statea hiss inspired Californis
women with the idsa Of puttins
member Of their aox 4. ~. s.....s...
a. st.ts h.,,,.1 -
- gs's ''ss As<' ass
s'eA "s@s'y we pears away, move
mas been started o organize . dis
tinet women's party IN che state and
select q feunfnins standerd ksara,
Nothing like ...t,,.. -.
-. -.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27

ehine mnd sAe sahoF vets. 1han Ehazu
are Mrs. Paraar madaox, president u
the ssn pranessee Wernens csvie
centex; Afaa. saastse chalmars, haad
Of Tie oakland Basiness sad Profess
siOnal Wonsn's elub; hsrs. ". 6. Bel
lows, president Of the Loa Angeles
womens City Club. and q osaple Ct
Others.
One big reason for the enthusiasm
Of ths California wOmen just now i
the showing they made n tAs last
election. Poll books Of the stats zhow
that 80 psr cent 81 She Registered
voters were women. ard thae IS Per
esnt q those who got to TIE pelIs ca
November 4 were Of ths AMsaker''
seSs What more sviden6s Is nseded
that the women can take charge o.
affairs Il they can agrss O. hoss to
do Il z The mere men would Be hops
'essly outnunabered and beaten before
they started-if the women could be
depended on 70 stand kogeshsr
II Is inst here that the nan see
heir ray of hope. When the repre-
Ieutatives Of 100000 women get to-
'ether and try to decide on the men,
ar ~ thar 49,, f.as4 49, - .....
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27
A. C. M. AWARDS COPPER
TARGET ESSAY PRIZES
T. F. Hogg Of Nsihars wins First
Place and Draws $50. i've Resi-
dents Of Great Falls Place Ia Flrst
Five.

7. r. Hogg Of Neihart has beer,
awarded $50 by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company for the review he
wrote Of 'The Copper Target" book
let published by the company detail
ing the various steps through which
copper passes to the finished product
and telling Of the part the company
plays Ia the economic life Of Montana.
Hundreds Of Montana people parties.
pated in the review contest Of which
% have been awarded prizes totalIine
$3.50.
Two residents Of Great Falls werp
given prizes. E. H. Tway, 1905 Fifth
avenue north placed among the first
five best, and was given SIS, while
Mrs. A. NJ. Hart. 1701 First avsnus
north won IS for the review she wrote.
G. w. Craven. president Of the
State School Of Mines, A. H. Douglas,
superintendent Of schools, Butte, ana
Mr.. Mccormack formerly principal
# the Butte Central high school, weFe
he judges.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27


$4,000 Eoan GA Leekhart's order and
tAat be dia not hussw anything sep-
eexnina the tzansasti0h.
The charges a grand larueny. pend
lns il Judge Lsalis's department. wefe
saeased Saturday upon agreement BE-
twesn the defense ard pzussenEi ~
and viii not be called for trial until
the nexk bsrin af conrt
There are TIRES charges pendinz
aealnaf E.bekAzst ls1oze Judge Ewing
one q the ehasssa hesng the making
Of = fales Fepox1 % ssate bank exam
inszs h e0nnection With he thres
IS 500 loans. and he otlers grand
laxcessS.
A seafsnee 0f one % tw0 years as
hard labor ii the state palzilentiafy
win be placed apen L B Ioekhars,
former manaepr OK TIE Minsrs' Stats
bank q sand Coulss. hs District
Court Judge J. B. Leslie.
A verdict finding Loekhart guilty
" making q false report to tie stats
rank examiner IN June, 1921, was re-
.urnsd Tuesday afternoon at $3.50, AZ
'er the jury had pondsred over ths
evidence since 1880 Monday morning
The sentences Of one 20 two years. the
ninimum SLOWED by law, was fixed
y tie jury.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-11-27


HughesvilIe one day last week to at
tend 10 some business matters.
The school bell is silent this week.
Mr.. Evans has gone TO Great Falls to
attend the teachers convention. A
number Of the children are taking ad-
vantage OF their vacation Howard,
Agnes and DORIS Wilson are visiting
relatives at Sun River; Dorothy Wood
all and Edith DraKer are in CT. Falls;
Emma and Ethel Croft are visiting at
Arlington, and Floyd ToIliver is vls-
iting his grandmother at Goodman
Coulee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thorson took
their small son to Crest Falls Thurs
day for medical attention.
Heino Maa was passenger on
the stage Saturday to HughesviIIe to
visit friends.
Mrs Amelia zappa is in CT. Falls
for few days visit with relatives.
c. A. Bodkins Of Belt passed thru
town Monday on his way 70 his home
stead at Belt Park where he viii get
out some timber.