davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
come and see what their children are

come and see what their children are
doing.
Friday night witnessed two inter-
class basketball games. The junior
girls played the seniors, and won with
score of 5 to 8. The freshmen and
sophomore boys also played, the lat
ter winning II to 5. Friday evening
the 18th, freshman girls will play the
sophomore girls and the same eve
ming the junior boys win play the
seniors, the winners. of these two
games to meet the winners of last
Friday, on Friday evening, the 18th.
Mr.. Carson, photographer, of Flag
staff, was at the school Monday TAX
ing pictures for the annual. Work on
the annual is progressing rapidly.
Miss Bernice Easton is editor of the
annual this year.
The Juniors will give a New Years
eve dance at the Sultana Thursday,
December 81, Barnes orchestra play
ing, the proceeds to help defray the
expenses Of the junior prom. This af-
fair promises to be even more enjoy
able than the Halloween dance staged
| by the same clever class. Miss Doris
Duffield, president of the Junior class
is chairman of the. dance committee
for New Years eve.
In anticipation of the grading and
leveling of Sheridan street the city
dads are moving the water pipes to
the north side of the street.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Carrying on. lavender color
motif, Mrs. p A. Melick and Mrs.
James Kennedy proved themselves de-
lightful hostesses Wednesday after
noon when they entertained a number
of guests at luncheon at the pleas
ant home of the first mentioned. Aft
er the luncheon, cards were the di-
version of the afternoon, Mrs. f. ].
Nordyke carrying off the first prize,
Mrs. Jack Butler winning second, and
Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse, consolation.
Seated about the tables were the
man, w. G. Rittenhouse, M. E. Duffy,
R. G. Stevenson, w. o. Perkins, T.
H. Cureton, Raleigh Reese, j. j.
Scanlon, E. j. Nordyke, John Juhl, E.
O.. Messimer, E. R. Byers, w. L.
Lindbloom, R. ]. Hook, Lilo Perrin
Jr., John Smart, T. T. Muzzy, NJ. E.
Reese, F. E. Wells, Erie Poison, Geo.
Kimball and Jack Butler of Williams;
Mrs. Dick Connor of Flagstaff and
Mrs. A. G.. Burton of Palestine, Texas.
''Walt" (Lindbloom) was chairman
of the Rotary at their meeting on the
3rd, and as usual gave the Rotarians
something different" A question
aire had been previously sent out to
all members, by means of which sew
eral important decisions regarding
the remaining Rotarians were made.
When the votes were tabulated, it
was found that T. n. T. (Muzzy) had
been voted both the noisiest and the
quietest Rota1ian; E. ]. Nordyke was
voted the homeliest (by narrow mar
gin, only winning because he voted
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
new ARRIVALS EXCEED
THOSE WHO HAVE GONE

The total births in the state for
October exceeded thestotal number of
deaths by 276, according to report
issued by the state board of health.
The report, compiled by Mrs. Ruby
L. Jacquemin, statistician for the
board, shows a total birth rate of 671
for October, as compared to death
rate of 405 for the same period.
Of the number Of babies born dur
ing October, 331 were boys and $40
were girls. There were six pairs of
twins born during the month, Gila and
Pima county each reporting one pair,
and Maricopa county four pairs. In
Yavapai county boys exceeded girls
20 to Is.
The nationality of the babies born
follows: White $50, Mexican 261, In
dian so, other races including the
negro %, and mixed races 10.
One hundred and seventy-seven of
the babies were the first born in the
family, 342 from the second to the
| fifth child, 116 the sixth to the tenth,
and 10 the eleventh to the twentieth.
The birth rate in. each county and
the sex of the child follows: Apache
l0tEHt HDONSt 0SNCll GtAtot slONhls Key ~
chise 46 boys, Sd girls, total 100, CO.
conino IA boys, is girls, total 32;
ella Al boys, 40 girls, total 81; Gra-
ham Is boys, 40 girls, total ST; Gra-
ham is boys, IL girls, total 27; Green
lee four boys, eight girls, total II;
Maricopa 81 boys, 95 girls, total 1856;
| Mohave three boys, two girls total
five; Navajo Is boys, nine girls, total
%; Pima 43 boys, 43 girls, total 86;
/ Pinal Is boys, 10 girls, total 35;
Santa Cruz six boys, four girls, total
| 10; Yavapai 20 boys, 16 girls, total
l36; Yuma nine boys, Is girls, total %.
/ The deaths in each county for the
month of October were as follows:
Apache six, Coehise 43, Coconino Is,
Gila 40, Graham seven, Greenlee
eight, Maricopa 107, .Mohave. three,
Navajo %, Pima 70, Pfnal Ia, Santa
Cruz IL, Yavapai 81 and Yuma Is.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
PELICANS SAFE ON
ROOSEVELT; RULING

The state was. notified by E. w.
Nelson, chief of the United States bu-'
reau Of biology that the pelicans at
Lake Roosevelt are protected by the
government and that a heavy penalty
exists for killing them for the reason
that the lake is a part of the Salt
River bird reserve of the government.
The telegram of Mr.. Nelson to Gov
ernor Hunt was occasioned by a ru-
NOR that the pelicans a. Lake Roose-
velt are to be killed off because they
are destroying the little fish in the
lake.
In answer to the telegram from Mr..
Nelson, Governor Hunt sent the fol-
lowing message to the chief Of the
bureau of biology: "Your wire of
even date, report is mere discussion
on part of some fishermen and has
had no action by the state game
warden"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
a Beautiful
Complexion

Every woman desires to have a
healthy. rosy and attractive complexion
as possessed by women i'll perfect
health.
Sallow, Sick1y, Blotehy Complexions
are usually the result OF disordered
stomach, Indigestion Dyspepsia, Bill
iousness, Sluggish Liver or other causes.
Take Hy-PEP- Sen, the great Tonic
and System Cleanser. is the advice OF
with these various ailments.
By assisting the Stomach. Liver and
Bowels to function as Nature intended,
the entire system is invigorated, Blood
circuIates better, nerves are stimulated.
and you feel the joy and happiness OF
perfect health
Get a bottle OF FIy-PEP- Sen Tonic
today and you will be more than
pleased with results.
For sale by
+ AGSTATF PHARMACY
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
OFFICIAL RECORDS
Warranty Deeds
During Month Of November


w. G. Rittenhouse and wife to |. F.
Brown and P. R. Campbell lots Il
and %, block 10, Williams.
Adrian Jones to Transito Villareal,
lots 8 and 8 in block TX, Flagstaff.
Victor H. Hacha and wife to
Grover G. Hutson and wife, lots ID,
Is, 16, IL, Is, 19 and 20, block 20,
Flagstaff.
Charles Elliott and wife to Harle
M. Goss, lots 18 and 10, block 81,
Williams.
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber COM
pany to 7. A. Riordan, property in
township u north, range east.
The Protestant Episcopal Church
Corporation of Arizona to Saginaw &
Manistee Lumber Co., lots in Will
liams, Ariz.
Claud C. Black to Haydee Lane.
property in township 19 north, range
east.
/ Administrator Deed.
Philon1ena Babbitt, Administrative
to Eliseo Morales, lots in Flagstaff,
Ariz.
/ United States to heirs of Lucy A.
! Wells, property in township 20 north,
range II east.
Bills of Sale
! Claud c. Black to Haydee Lane,
livestock.
A. C. Fair to Charles j. Riggia, "
interest in A. G. Fair Barber shop.
Victor H. Hacha and wife to Grover
Hutson and wife, household furniture.
Miscellaneous
Water location notice-John L.
Thomas, water in Oak Creek.
Mining location notice-Emory G.
Kolb, Thunder Bird lode-F'rancis
mining district.
Dissolution of Observation-Disclosures
| Jewelry Co.
/ Dissolution of Breen-Lewis Drug
| Co.
----O----------
I !
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Brown: "Do you think the dead can
communicate with US
Black: II know they can't. Once
managed to borrow a dollar from a
Scotchman. A week later he died, and
! haven't heard word since,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

THE CYNIC'S DEFINITION
"What is bigamy?"
"A double portion Of too rnuch."
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11
g.fgDGEsp

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 302, LOYAL OR
= DER OF MOOSE, meets second and fourth
Tuesday night each month at l. o. o. F. hall.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHAS. SIMPSON. Dictator
ZADOK SHEFFIELD. Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Schooner Reaches Port
 With Four Men Missing

Boston. June 50 P1Four mem- bcrs of the crew of the fishing schooner Josephine de Costa were missing when the little vessel, with flag flying at half mast, put into her berth here today. The men, three of whom were married and had families, were out in dories yester- day noon, 60 miles southeast of Highland light, Cape Cod, when a heavy fog shut in. Unable to find the men after cruising in the vicinity for hours, the schooner returned to port Hope was expressed that they might have been picked up by other craft believed to have been in the vicinity. The men were Chester Murphy of Maiden, Mass, brother of Captain Edward Murphy, skipper of the schooner; Moses McKenney, Cliftondale, Mass; Fred Finland, Boston and Donald Chisholm. Dos- ten
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
originally scheduled for last e, ming.
 Collections Made Tomorrow

originally scheduled for last eve- ming.
 Collections Made Tomorrow
 The board of selectmen today is- sued an announcement regarding the collection of rubbish in kensing- ton, which will be made tomorrow They made it plain that no ashes or garbage will be taken by the men on the teams. They urged that residents have containers for the refuse, placed along the roadways so that the work may be done quick ly and eXpediently.
 First Selectman Carter stated to- day that collections of rubbish will be made in Berlin and East Berlin some time next week. just when be- ing as yet undecided.
 The Kensington League Of Women Voters sponsored the movement for rubbish collection.
 East Berlin Items.
 A meeting of the Knights of Py- thias will be held tonight at their hall. Business of importance VII be translated and the attendance of all members is urged.
 Local members. Of the Berlin troop Of Girl Scouts will attend a meeting at the Berlin Congrega- tional church tomorrow afternoon.
 Miss Marguerite HuIburt of New Britain is visiting her grandparents. NIT. and Mrs. T. r. Carns, at their home on Wilcox avenue.
 The library will be open tomor- TOW afternoon from 3:So 10 5 o'clock and tomorrow evening from 10 s o'clock for the exchange of books.
 Members of the Order of the Eastern Star are urged to attend an all day sewing party and picnic, which will be held at the home of Mrs. William Noble of Cromwell to- morrow, Those attending are re- quostcd to bring a basket lunch.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Potts have moved into the house on Wilcox av- enue which was formerly occupied by Leland Rich. Ladies and childrcn's first class hair shingling. A. E, F. Barber Shop , -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Work Starts at StOrrs
 On First Building

Storrs, June 30-Construction of the first unit of the Storrs church and community house project was definitely begun today when several spades of earth were turned on the site of the future building which will be used for social and religious faci- lities of the young people attending the Connecticut college.
 The exercises of breaking ground took place in the presence of the 300 young people who are attending the young peoples conference here. members of the faculty. many min isters of different denominations. laymen and townspeople.
 G. c. White, chairman of the trustees of the Storrs church, open ed the exercises and introduced the Rev. Dr. L. H. Dorchester, of Hart ford. president of the Connecticut Federation of Churches and chair man of the campaign committee which Is working 10 raise the s5oo.- GOO necessary 10 complete the pro- ject. delivered the dedication speech
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Personals

Mrs. Helen D. Upson and son. Edwin, of Ridgeway street will leave tomorrow for southbury, Conn.,, to spend the summer.
 Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Garden street has gone to Essex for a tS weeks stay,
 Mrs Arthur II. Parker of ele Stanley street Is at Indian Neck. Branford. She will remain for a month.
 Clarence T. Wilks Is spending tS1 weeks at Indian Neck.
 Mrs, Chester r. Hale of 10 Camp street is at MIddetown for a week
 Miss Ruth Larson is spending two weeks at Saybrook,
 Nathan Googel Of 507 East street has gone to Milford for the sum mer.
 Miss Adella Friedman has gone to Montvile, N. J., where she will re- main until August 1.
 F.. S. Mitchell Is spending a month at Saybrook.
 Mrs. William Hinchliffe of liz Lake street is at Cedar Beach for the summer.
 Mrs, S, M Davidson of 142 Fair view street has gone to Silver Sands for the summer.
 Miss Clara v Washburn is at Deer Isle, Maine, for the summer.
 Mrs. Margaret Burns Is spending her vacation at Momauguin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Automobile Fatalities
 Again Show Increase

Washington, June 30 P-The country's death rate from automo- bile accidents showed a marked in crease in the latest figures collected and published today by the conI- merce department. Records com- piled in g American cities having an aggregate population of 26.S2l.- poo showed that during the four weeks ending June ?0. there were 47 fatalities in automobile acci- dents, against 362 in the preceding four weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Suspends Punishment
 Of Boy Who Took Auto

William Malone, Is, was given suspended sentence to the reforma- tory by Judge Benjamin W. Alling in police court this morning when he entered a plea of guilty to charge of taking Hartwell A. Tay- lor's automobile without permission from It's parking place in front of the Burritt hotel on June z. The sentence was suspended until Satur- day, the court ordering Malone to appear at that time to learn whether the suspension imposed this morning will be continued.
 The defendant was originally charged with stealing the automo- bile, but this charge was nolled this morning by Prosecutor Joseph C. Woods and the charge of taking it without permission was substituted. Atty. Thomas F. McDonough made an impassioned plea to the court not to send the youth to jail before giving him another chance. Malone has served 20 days in the New Haven county Jall since he took the Taylor machine and Atty. McDon- ough told the court of the influence the incarceration had on the boy. He pleaded that the boy should not be thrown back into jail where he will come in contact with hardened criminals whose influence wouIf greatly harm him.
 Malone Is alleged 10 have ta' the Taylor machine and gone Derby where he was arrested ~n charges of reckless driving and op erating under the influence quor. He was fined so5 md costs on the first charge and s10o Hnf costs with jail sentence of 10 daNS was the penalty imposed on fl rnnAnI
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
DETROIT LINES LOSE.

Detroit, June 30-A deficiency Of S3,1S5,2?7 was reported in an audi tors report of the financial condi- tion oft he Detroit street railways which vas gwen 10 Major John Smith last night. The report sur prised city officials in view of inc fact that for several years reports have been made monthly purporting 10 show that the railways were making money.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
DIR. SLATEN CHOSEN.

New York. June 30-The Rev. Dr. A. Wakefield Staten, who was busted from the William Jewell Baptist col lege at Liberty, Mo, in 1922, has been selected by the Congregation of he Westside Unitarian church to fill the vacancy caused by the rcsigna- ton of the Rev Dr, Charles Francis Potter. Dr. Staten, who is now a professor al the Unitarian school of ministry at Berkeley. Calif, was unanimously elected by the congre- gation last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
DENYING SECRETARY OF FIRE DISTRICT Will Also Act as Treasurer,
 Manager and Collector
 ANNUAL MEETING IS HELD
Kcnsington Boys Get Into Difficulty --"Young America" Controls It. self es Glorious Fourth Looms In Offing-Othcr Items of Interest.

Lester r. Deming was elected sec rctary mana gcr collector and treas urer of the Worthington Fire dis trict at the annual meeting which was held last night at the town hall. MT. Demlng takes the place Of c. c. Goodwin, also of Berlin. Frank l.. Wilcox was reelected chairman of the district committee and the other members Of the committee were also reelected. These members arc Francis Deming and Pardon C. Hickey. Mir Deming's position is the only one accompanied by a salary,
 Two auditors for the coming year were elected in the persons Of Fred g Troup and Emil 0. Shicrden. The meeting WAS attended by about } voters, although it is probable thai A large attendance would have been present had the weather been more favorable.
 A petition from several residents of Berlin was received. In I, the res identS ask for an extension cf the district lines. After a discussion, Ii was decided 10 extend the lines ot the district 800 feet south Of Farm ington avenue and also north ot Pennington avenue. the exact dis tance to be determined at later date.
 The question of laying a tax was discussed and it was decided to place that matter on the table, the ques- tion 10 be brought up at special meeting. to be called at the discre- ton Of the chairman. Due to the fact that the reassessmcnt or property now going on may cause some changes in the grand list, t was de- cidcd that the better course would he to wait until that work is completed
 The present district committee will act as a fire prevention bureau it was voted. A list of names Of per sons authorized 10 call the New Britain fire department will be se' cured by the clerk and steps toward the prevention of fires by instruc- lion and warning will be taken b! this committee.
 SchooI Beard Meeting.
 \ regular meeting of the Berlir school board Nill be held Friday evening at s o'clock in the office oi the town clerk. In addition 10 other business, the appointment of scvera teachers to the staff will be acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Lawyers Not Decided on
 State Movie Law Fight

Hartford, June 29-Benedict NJ. Holden, counsel for the motion pie ture interests who are opposed 10 the new film tax law that becomes effective Wednesday said today that no conclusion had been reached in the conference that began in New ' ork yesterday with George Wicker ham, his associate in the case. He said, however. that it was quite probable that no legal steps to re- strain the state tax officials would be taken before an attempt was made 10 put the law in force toomr- row.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
MEND
 FENCES FOR FALL
Wade, Dutton and Hayes May
 Be MayOralty Candidates
MEMORIAL FOR TEACHER
Fifth District To Honor Memory of Miss Callcn-Bridal Couple Due In Santa Barbara Today-ThrGc Fined For Tcrryyillc Row.

Political fences are being repaired about the city according to poli- ticians, who see a hot and furious race for the mayoralty and other city offices this fall Although off, cial announcement, has not been made by candidates, it is generally conceded that the fall will see for mer Mayor Joseph F. Dutton lined up against Mayor John F. Wade for the city's chief office. Some inti- nation has been made that for mer postmaster, William A. Hayes will also have his hat in the ring.
 The councilmen as whole will run again for office and will have several well known residents to run against. City Clerk T. B. Steele is almost assured of having no op- ponent.
 Local Men Fined
 Fines of S5 and costs each were imposed at the Terryville court ses. sion last night on three local young men. Benjamin Ryan, Charles Pikell and William ONeil, who were in volved in a fracas in that town early Sunday morning. It was said that the men had engaged in an argu- ment on Saturday night at Gays Inn in WolCott with two Terryville men and when the Terryvlle resi- dents left for home, the local men followed The disagreement was re sumed in Terryvile with the result that the three Bristol youths were badly used up. Ryan suffered in- iuries that necessitated five stitches being taken, while Pikell also stop ped a hurricane of blows. O'NeiI disappeared soon after the encoun- ter began.
 AS a result of the fight, warrants were issued through Chief of Police George Buckley of Terryville and the local police rounded up the trio. Ryan, charged with breach of peace and intoXication, was assessed s41.95; O'Neil, charged with breach of peace. paid sl9.55, while Pikell. charged with breach of peace and intoxication. paid s24.j5. Justice Charles I. Allen of Terryville heard the cases.
 To Honor Principal
 Tn memory of the teacher who served for practically three de- cades as instructor and principal Of the East Bristol school. the Fifth district voted at it's annual meeting last night 10 erect memorial 10 Miss Mary A. Callen, who died last spring. A committee 10 plan for the memorial was appointed as fol- lows: Miss Helen Hume, Miss Ellen Huhbell. Mrs. B. l. Hcaly. Mrs. Fred s. Fletcher and Mrs. C. V. Chapin
 Miss Callen served as instructor at East Bristol almost from the time Of her graduation from normal school and saw the one room school house grow into two big school houses with a large corps of teach CTS. Many Of the prominent men Of the city and of the state were among her pupils and gathered at her fu- neral to do honor 10 the teacher who had served them so well.
 GiraNlln- -Tctrault Wedding
 Hermas Girardin of 4S Ingraham street and Miss Emida Tetrault of 39 Kelley street were married yes ! terday morning at St. Anne's church by Rev. J. P. Perrault. After the wedding ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Girardin left on wedding trip, They will live in this city when they return.
 A marriage license was granted
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING.

Danbury, June 50 P'-l.ightning during heavy showers yesterday aft ernoon and last evening caused con- siderable damage in country sections east Of this city. A large barn on the farm of Walter R. Smith in Great Plains was burned with loss estimat- cd al s6,OO0 and a horse killed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

FOUND-Airedale dog, Apply 141 West Main street, Plainville,- AdNt,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Funeral of Mrs. OIdcrshaw

Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Oldershaw, wife of Walter T. Older shaw of 2O4 Broad street, who died at her home yesterday morning, will be held at her late residence tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church. will officiate. Interment will be in Plymouth. The funeral services will be private.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30
WHraE MONEY IS A NUISANCE

Americans have reason to be thank
full for their simple and reliable mon
sy. The complications Of the Chinese
currency are endless. China pos
sesses u different money values Az
to the money Of account the Kaikuan
Tael. familiar in connection with the
customs, the Hankow, Kuantung,
Esaoping, Tookwai and others. each
differ by varying percentages OF
weight from the .liang," or Chinese
ounce of silver. II a traveller from
Shanghai were to make an extended
tour into the interior. passing through
the districts where manifold varie-
~ of coins circulate, the constant ex-
change from one weight or coin to
another would dissipate a very large
part OF his capital
An experienced traveller has been
known to take scales with him, and
stu his weights and the purity OF his
silver we're subjected to dispute In
different provinces. AT coast ports.
Mexican, Yuan, Dragon, Hong-kong
and Hankow dollars are all current.
each having its own defined exchange
value in the native market while in
the interior the added intricacies Of
dealing with cents and copper cash
are 30 great that 1t is astonishing how
business can be carried on without
endless disputes and considerable
handicap to trade.
s--- fa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-07-30

We are addressing oayseIues to the
famiEes m this eommsnity and oiciaity
whom zoe do NOT yet @smber among osr
customer and fri<sdH
1t b<iag impou;bl< to tell osr story BY
ssoyd Of mosfk 70 AG III may hear, zoe
ask yosr eoasd<rat;os Of The foch sohiek
~ sriu Print tr<u;oU to or op<sisg that
yos may kso~ the Hsd Of orgo~;sas;on
tn tie J. C. P<ss<y Comtasy Is aid the
had Of D<r~tm<st Sto~r It eosdsefs
Schick ~serc< more than milIioa ho~ses.~
&&-~G.