davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

taken, to-wit:
The Town Clerk presented and read
a notice of the meeting with proof of
service thereof, which notice and
proof were ordered spread upon the
records of the meeting and were so
spread in the following form:
Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. II, 1925
To I. E. Pulliam, Herb Asselin, |. B.
Koch, E. S. Flett, w. B. Raude-
baugh, A. j. Mitchell, Members of
the Common Council of the Town Of
Flagstaff, Arizona:
You are hereby notified that spe-
cial meeting of the common council of
the Town of Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, has been and is
hereby called and ordered to be held
at the City Hall in said Town, on the
10Th day of January, A. D. 1925, con-
vening at the hour of o'clock o. M,
for the purpose of considering bids re-
ceived for the purchase of the $475,-
10000 Waterworks Extension Bonds
issue of said Town pursuant to the adj
vertised notice of sale thereof, and of
taking such action in relation thereto
as may be deemed advisable; also of
considering and adopting an ordinance
providing for the form, issuance and
delivery of said bonds and tax levies
sufficient to pay the principal and in
terest thereof.
It is important that all members of
the council be present at this meet
ing.
L. w. CRESS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: C. T. PULLIAM, Town Clerk
State of Arizona, County of Coconino,
Town of Flagstaff, IS:
l, the undersigned, Clerk of the
Town of Flagstaff, of Coconino Coun-
ty, Arizona, do hereby certify that I
served notice, in the foregoing form,
upon each member of the Common
Council of said Town, by delivering to
him personally a written copy of said
notice addressed to him more than
forty-eight hours prior to the time of
the meeting therein called.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
corporate seal of said Town, this 10th
day of January, A. D. 1926.
c. 7. PULLIAM, Town Clerk
(SEAL)
The Town Clerk then stated that in
accordance with that certain order of
the Town Council of said Town, adopt
ed the 25th day of November, A. d.
1924, as the same was amended by an
order adopted the 18th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1924, he did cause a
copy of said order as amended for
the sale Of the $475,000.00 Water
works Extension Bonds of said Town
to be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Coconino Sun immed-
lately proceeding the date set for said
sale and produced and exhibited to the
Council an original publishers affi-
davit showing publication of said adj
vertisement of sale.
The Clerk then produced and read
to the council all bids received for
the purchase of said bonds pursuant
to published order and after due
consideration of all bids received, it
was found and determined by the
council that the bid of Geo. w. Vallery
& Co., and James N. Wright & Co.,
of Denver, Colo, was the highest and
best bid received for the purchase of
said bonds, being for price of not
less than the par value of said bonds,
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

In seeing Taylor hall boys parading
the downtown streets with some of
Sid's cords and a As stuck in the
bosom of their Lumberjack blouses.
Among the rooters scheduled to
take in the game at Winslow tomor-
row night we find Bill Hollar, Prof.
Osborne, Jake Bracker, Bud Clark,
Dick Moore, Rex Campbell. There
will be also a number of girls who will
go down on No. % Saturday to take
in the imbroglio.
George Hanley, popular Flagstaff
boy, in addition to assuming the re-
sponsibilities of student body presi-
dent, took a prominent role in a
short skit put on by Taylor hall boys
in assembly Wednesday. Ernest
Hartz of Kingman and Joe Archam-
beau of Prescott starred along with
Hanley in some snappy songs and
jokes. Brick Stone, impersonating the
well-known Madame Jumpsky from
Pork and Beans, Russia, gave classy
exhibition of antiseptic dancing.
Mrs. Catherine BeckWith, senior
matron, and house mother of Campbell
hall, spent a few days in Phoenix this
week
John @. Thomas, city superintendent
of schools, will lecture in assembly
next Friday Mr.. Thomas is an in
teresting and convincing speaker, and
as his address will have to do with
every day problems in the educational
field, it is hoped that many town folks
will attend. Assembly begins at 11:40
ShaTn.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Pres. F. A. Cotton spent Wednes-
day evening of last week in Joseph
City, where he spoke before the Par
ent Teacher association. The subject
of his remarks was Equality of OPP
portunity" He reports the people of
that place highly interested in educa-
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Mrs. Catherine Beckwith, senior
matron, and house mother of Campbell
nall, spent few days in Phoenix this
week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23
COUNCIL MINUTES
Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 10, 1925

Flagstaff, Ariz., Jan. 10, 1925
A special meeting of the town coun-
ell of the Town of Flagstaff, Coco
nino County, Arizona, was held pur-
suant to due notice at the City Hall,
the usual meeting place of said Town
on the 10th day of January, A. D.
1925, convening at the hour of 8
o'clock p. M, at which, upon roll call,
the following were found to be pres
ent:
Mayor-L. w. Cress.
Town Clerk-C. T. Pulliam
Councilmen-T. E. Pulliam, Herb
Asselin, E. S. Flett, w. B. Raude-
baugh, A. j. Mitchell.
Absent. B. Koch.
Thereupon the following proceed
ings, among others, were had and
taken, to-wit:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Thereupon Councilman e. S. Flett
introduced the proposed ordinance en-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
Contract For Auto Tags
Awarded Nd. Penitentiary

Maryland automobile license tags
for next year will have black
enambeled background with white
enameled back ground with white
last week at the office Of Commission
er of Motor Vehicles E. Austin Baugh-
man.
The contract for the tags has been
given to the Maryland Penitentiary
and the work will be done by prison
ers in the shops of the institution. Ac-
cording to Deputy Automobile Com
missioner D. Marshall Shredder, the
first order calls for 100000 sets Of
tags, but in accordance with the
present increase of automobiles in
the State, it is thought an additional
10000 sets will have to be ordered
before the close of next year.
Mr.. Schroeder said his records
showed that 10000 license tags had
been issued from January 1 until
May 1, of this year. At this rate, he
said, between 100000 and 245,O0O
tags will have been issued by Janu-
airy 1st of next year. From January
to May 1st of last year the records
show a total of 170,607 tags issued.
The total number of tags issued dur
ing 1924 was 100000, it was said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
WHY Suffer SO?
Get Back Your Health as Other
PocOH.ohe City Folks Have
Done.

Too many people suffer lame, ach.
ing backs, distressing kidney disorders
and rheumatic aches and pains. Often
this is due to faulty kidney action and
there's danger of hardened arteries,
dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Don't let weak kidneys wear you out.
Use Doan's Pills before it is too late!
Doan's are stlmulant diuretic to the
kidneys. Doan's have helped thou
sands. They should help you. Here
is one of many Pocomoke City cases {:
D. W. Shaw, barber, Clark Ave.,
says: Il had sharp pains in my
back, always worse when I attempted
to move. At other times a weary,
restless ache continued for days with
out RELIEF. Ny kidneys acted irregu-
larly, to-. l got Doans Pills, at
Clarke ~ Go.'s Dug Store, and they
soon fixed me up all right"
SEVERAL YEARS LATER Mr..
Shaw said: II have used Doan's
since and they have always given re-
lief"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Bulalo, N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11

market value and doing tremendous
business. His plan called for no ship
ment of beans of any variety until the
customer became insistent, and then
he substituted the cheaper Tarheel
Black He was brought to trial and
convicted of fraudulent use of the
mails. Because of the high prices of
the Otootan and Laredo varieties there
has been considerable substitution of
the cheaper black varieties, such as
Wilson, Ebony or Black Beauty, Pc
king, and Tarheel Black.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11
AGRICULTURE

The nationwide effort to suppress
bovine tuberculosis resulted in the de-
lection of rs, 1863 reactors duringApril,
according to a report just issued by
the Bureau of Animal Industry, Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture . To obtain this number of dis
eased cattle, the Federal and State
veterinary inspectors tested 815,3S6
cattle.
At the end of the month 1874 $40
cattle throughout the country were
under supervision for the eradication
of the disease. The report shows also
the extent of activity in the various
States. Iowa is the only State hav-
ing more than million cattle under
supervision in combating tuberculosis.
The group of States having from $780,
900 to 100000 cattle under such SUI
pervision includes Illinois, Michigan,
Missouri, New York and Wisconsin.
States having from $50, 900 to 1000
cattle under supervision are Indiana,
Minnesota, Kentucky, Montana, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Nebraska,
Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and
Washington. From 100, 900 to $780,
600 are under supervision in the fol-
lowing states: California, Georgia,
Idaho, Kansas, Maine land Vermont.
The figures represent the status of
the work in the various States on
May LIST.
Other states, many of which have
a limited number of cattle, are SINH
larly active though it is not so ap-
parent from the statistical reports.
Extensive testing and the constant
removal and slaughter of reactors are
gradually freeing the country from
the menace of bovine tuberculosis,
which in the past has caused heavy
ravages among herds and has been a
source of danger to people. Fifty
nine counties in ID states are now Of
ficially recognized as practically free
from tuberculosis cattle, and several
hundred additional counties are rapid
ly qualifying for the accredited coun-
t. list.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11

If you are one of the many who be-
lieve that the long, slim heavy hen
eggs are the ones which hatch out
the male chicks land that the smaller
eggs are the ones which give birth to
the future layers of the flock, you
need to revise your opinion on the
matter, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. You may
as we'll leave your tape measure,
scales, calipers land other units at
home when you go forth to purchase
a "setting of eggs" from your poultry
breeder land rely solely on mother
nature to give you fifty-fifty deal
in the matter of sex.
In answer to the continuous stream
of inquiries pouring into the depart
ment office relative to determining
the sex Of the chick in the shell by
the size, shape, or weight of the egg,
the department says, "it just isn't be-
ing DONE" That is, not in a practical
way, at least. The scientist is able to
identify the sex of a chick in the shell
after or 8 days of incubation, how
ever.
Because of the important bearing
on the practical aspects of the poul-
try industry which the ability of Sc
lect Matching eggs according to the
sex desired would have if such were
possible, a number Of Investigators
have made studies concerning the
sex-ratio situation in the domestic
fowl. Recently DR.. M. A. JUL, Poul-
try Husbandman of the United States
Department of Agriculture, completed
some observations in which he con-
cludes that there is no correlation
between the length, shape, or weight
of the egg and the sex of the chick
Matched from it. He has also made
studies to determine whether or not
there is correlation between the
weight of the egg yolk and the sex
of the chick, or between the yolk
water content and sex ratio, with the
same negative result.
1t has been determined, however,
says DR.. JUL, that the greater the
number of eggs which hen lays be-
fore being put into the breeding pen,
the larger will be the proportion of
females and the smaller the proper
ton of males produced by her eggs.
The practical poultryman may be able
to take advantage Of this fact to some
extent by making his selection of eggs
for Matching with reference to the
hens period of production.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-07-11

Because he thought that farmers
"don't know BEANS" certain ex-
ploiter of soy-bean seed is now revis-
ing his opinion while serving term
in the penitentiary for violation of
the postal fraud law. Some farmers
edo know BEANS" and when some of
these better posted soy-bean growers
recently received shipments of Tar
heel Black instead of the Otootan
which they had ordered, the matter
was called to the attention of the
Post Office Department and the U. S.
Department of Agriculture.
Investigation by the Post Office Of
ficials disclosed the fact that this
lone operator was advertising the
higher-priced variety, Otootan, for
sale at about one-half the regular
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FAULTY EARTH CRUST
BLAMED FOR QUAKE
Flaw Passed Through Center of
Santa Barbara, Jones Explains
in Statement.

A fault in the crust of the earth
probably passed directly through the
center OF Santa Barbara and was re-
sponsible for the series of earth
quake shocks. E. Lester Jones, di-
rector of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey, said today in a statement.
This fault was indicated on a map
prepared by the Seismological So
ciety of America, but had been con-
sidered dead
Slipping was due to an adjust
ment Of stress" Col. Jones said,
probably arising from a change of
load on the earth's surface due to
erosion from the mountains and de-
posft of the sediment under the sea.
Most earthquakes occur at places
where there Is a sudden change of
elevation, especially those along the
Pacific coast. 1t has no relation to
the Montana quakes except that it
is barely possible one of the Mon
tana quakes acted as a trigger to set
off the California quake. Even this
relation is doubtful
This country now is having a
period of maximum earthquake ac-
tivfty, likely to be followed by q
period of quiet. The proba bilitv of
further earthquakes in the East is
not affected by occurrences in the
West. There is no reason to expect
severe earthquakes in the East in
the near future.
Ihe Santa Barbara earthquake
was OF local type. very severe in
the center, but not extending far
The Montana quake was more like
the Canadian of February 28, of deep
origin covering large area. but
without local concentra ton of maxi
mum damage"
Evening star., 1925-07-02
THE WEATHER

Dtstrfct-PartIy cloudy tonight
probably showers; tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature; moder-
ate west and northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight,
probably showers; tomorrow fair; not
much change in temperature; moder.
ate to fresh west and northwest winds.
Virginia-Local thunderstorms to.
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature; moderate to fresh
southwest and west winds.
West Virginia-Mostly fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometers pm. 80; 8 pm. rs;
IL midnight. 50; am. 68; 8 am, 72;
noon, 88.
Barometer- pm, 3o.14; 8 DIM.
30.O6; am, 1898; noon. 1886.
Highest temperature, 88, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 6s, occurred at
5:45 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, rs; lowest. 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, rs; condition, very muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 11:06 am. and
il;06 pm; high tide, 4:1o am. and
4:32 pm.
Iomorrow-Low tide. 1901 pm:
hlsh TIDE 5:06 am. and 5:31 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, 4:46 am: sun
sets, 1888 pm.
IomorroW-Sun rises, 4:46 am; sun
sets, 1897 pm 'o't
moon rises, 3:45 pm; sets, 1:4S m.
automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Deatbs.

GROSS. The officers and members Of Forest
1eaaesed Ts%els no to si,In5 +. Iks q
ter SELENA CROSS @ sandays ageT JuS Si g. ias5
# + 81 o. 6osIoek lock from zion Baptist Church
ing Star Lodge, No. 40 and Columbia
Lodse kATF Ho. cS22 e. rT ipyissd. e nnu,. n,,
MARIE PIERCE, Financial Secretary.
fHS~ss s:sS e sh s !ens =
mourn m their loss a husband Frank N.
Tbdmssw TTba5Ihsws. and. and four, children. Mildred;
E,oniaE from Bundy's undertaking parior 7th and
mept n"Itaa q, aye, Nv. July 4 at l pm. Inter
relatives invited. ~
NEKyIS. Departed this life Wednesday.
S58iy 58 Defrdes ds25i = at pW st her FesdeRGe.
S6e SSf6roted te wi wife of the late Edward Nervis
teTs he eayes ars e F,dH mouEn her loss two daqEh
WIS. ana Mrs. Estella Adams Notice OF
nersI neneTai drlater later John T Rhines Co. fu
ORTIZ. Wednesday. July / at s.3o nr,
GER q RRan3RReTrtsyii:e nRTtI 2 \, Y Mrs. ELLEN sPI-
Inter0fnt 01 n; i, muother OF Miss Helen s. orth.
noon. July 3 'i1'' a''et'
ROBINSON. ,B "Wednesday. July /. 1925. at
HooTes fhe reside9se LEI Of her niece Mrs Florence
Va Mrs ELvIRAa ccouRIsofIe RoBfHsoN sGo5Nsrend9n: fn:
day Jul2 lJom csmsnts 1, tS funeral parlors Fri
Trinity Church where mass e vii ip he isaid said
as aary am. lnterment at Holy Rood Gene,
sLlCER- ! od Wednesday4 July J., 1925. at 2
oI Ahhe q sicer. Funeral from his lata
residence. 4731 9th st. NV. Friday at II
SMITH ioo2 Departed this life Wednesday. July
T113Zo' at 7:55 am. MADELINE
SMIIH devoted daughter Of the late
Dutch Alberta Smith (nee Williams She
ieaNes 10 mourn their los one son five
11uhts ana two uncles. Mrs. Grace Price
lanes smith. Hester Smith. Maude smith
mrs. Rosie Parker. Robert smith Iu-
Nania Smith and a host of other relatives
aug lrlends. The remains can be seen Sat.
urddyc Funeral from her aunt's residence
1irs trace Price. 437 goth ST n W sun
gay. July D. at pm.
At the bedside of my dear niece.
Night by night and day by day
helu ana watched her loving hands grow
And saw her slowly fade away.
tried so hard to keep her with me
but God Wllled that she should 20
% u ylelGed my niece to the parting
1hough IL hlled my heart with pain and
HER AUNT. MRS. GRACE PRICE. I.
WILLARD. Tuesday June 80 1925 al
Teorsetown University Hospital WI
LIAM w. WILLARD. aged As wears Fu-
IeraI from Holy Trinity Church Friday
july 3 al 40 am. Interment at Her.
man church. Montgomery County Md
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Cool Clothes
Fourth of July Specials

For Thursday and Friday putting on
sale of all-wool high grade fast-color blue serge
suits, with extra pair of pants or
you may have the suit with pair Of
our best imported white flannel pants. 81
The combination, w
Evening star., 1925-07-02
9n memorian.

BURKE. Sacred to the memory of nv dear
fop 6@D z and boy ogr brother, WILLIAM THEo-
three years ago today. July 2. 1857
"1at Tn,v would 9ali ! give to clasp your hand.
Your loving smile. your welcome voice
Which meant so much TO me.
How sad is this day to me
The day on which you died
Til rest by your side.
After due trials and heartaches
Alter due sorrow and pain.
=, After the storm. clouds Of rain
Within the citys bright wall
shall again meet my dear boy
BRH3,KJE5NEHEARTED MOTHER. MARY L.
Tbs1e 81 hkE; \ M s,,nsh;n, ,,,. ,.z
Nor shadow that the sunshine hath not
There is no cherished comfort of the heart
That hath not its own fearful counterpart.
mus. through perfect balance constant
The sharp extremes of JOY and those of
Our sweetest best repose results from
strife
MqTHER 2B I5i FATHER. SISTERS AND
FRAZIER aAz e ~ BROOKS; Sacred ,2 the msn
zIER 7 yh2 % ddeparted thu, life one year age,
fBdRpe BR6oK3 3 lsI4 1 And sgTh{er @ NJ Mrs MARA
ago today. July .. 1924.
Sleep on. dear wife. and take your rest.
God called YOU home. He thought 1t best
He saw your suffering here was great
AND opened wide the pearly gate.
One year has passed since YOU have gone.
But IN my heart you will always be
There forever to stay.
Dearest daughter. how I miss you.
IL words cannot tell:
But engraved deep in nv heart
THEIR pub EREb 5?ld5s fhl HtRANp 73RaES dTf xND FA
THEIR. ALEXANDER FRAZIER.
FLYNN In sad but loving remembrance of
94r gear husband and father. JAMES z.
july =. 1924.
'Tis Just one year ago today
And vet the time seems long.
Since your spirit took Its flight
To stand around Gods throne.
We sometimes go to your mound OF clay
But husband sleeps the sleep of death
And he knows not that we are near.
He does not hear our quiet steps
As we softly move around.
He, does, not see the lovely flowers
We place upon the mound.
And when we seek our lonely couch
We think he's around our bed.
But when see the vacant chair
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JACKSON. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dearly beloved mother. Mrs. ELLA
day. July =. 1915.
Mother, you'll always be loved and re-
Because YOU We're one of the best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN ESTELLE.
Ni9assS KELIsSH; MATTE, RALPH ASD
MILLER. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear sister. GEORGE MILLER.
who departed this life one year ago today,
July ,. 1924. and brother. WILLIAM n.
MILLER. who passed away June 7. 1924.
In love they lived. in peace they died:
Their lives were asked. but God denied.
The trial was hard. the pain severe.
To part with those we loved so dear.
But in our hearts they still remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
BROTHER
SNOWDEN. In sad but loving remembrance
of our dear daughter, mother and sister.
ELIZA SNOWDEN. who departed this life
II years ago today. July ,. 1911.
Gone. but not forgotten.
FATHER. DAUGHTER. ALBERTA MID
DLETON: SISTERS AND BROTHERS
WARREN. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband. ARTHUR WARREN
who departed this life two years ago July
=. 1928.
The depth of my sorrow l cannot tell
For the loss of the one l loved so we'll
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His memory | will always keep.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. RUBY WARREN
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Has Longest Rail

The longest railroad in the world
is not in Europe nor America, but
IN Australia. By the recent compile
ton OF a connecting link there is
now a continuous line of track from
Meekathearra, in West Australia. to
DaJarra, In Queensland. a distance of
5'433 miles. The line from Vancouv-
er TO Halifax, 1922 miles: San Fran.
cisco TO New York. 3,1O9 miles. and
london to Constantinople, 1927 miles.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Deatbs.

BANKS. Suddenly, Saturday. June 81. 1925
at 30 am. ETTIE BANKS. beloved
daughter of Lottie Tinney and John Bank
OF i51 Kings court NV. Funeral from
her late residence Friday. July g. at l o m
Interment at Payncs Cemetery. W. Ernest
jarvis Co. In charge.
do not know the pain you bore.
| did not see YOU die
| only know you drove away
Evening star., 1925-07-02
FOREIGN
ts am. Greenwich time. today.
HOTEL MARTINIQUE SOLD.
Will Be Operated by Group of Lo-
cal Men.

The Hotel Martinique. an eight.
story building and one of the newest
hotels on Sixteenth street, erected
about two years ago, has been sold
to a group of local men who will in
corporate as company to conduct
the hotel The names at this time
are being withheld and will be made
public after Incorporation.
Inc group paid approximately
100000 for the structure, which con.
talns 100 rooms and baths. 1t is 10.
Gated at 1211 Sixteenth street. The
sale was made by Maddux, Marshall
Moss and Mallory.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Mems Straw Hats
$1.65

Sennits and fancy
braids, wide and
m e diu m height
crowns. Now is the
time to put on the
new straw hat. the
old one is getting
rather soiled.
in ly m a d e,
every hat with full
leather sweatband
becoming shapes.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Car1 of Thanks.

dAshINS. The family of the late ROBERT
-GAsRlNS thank the many friends and
relatives who we're so generous with sym
Tor their floral offerings at his death