davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Reed baby carriage for sale. Call
195-M. 21-3t.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
children left Monday for Cody where
they are making their home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

MRS. james Bailey returned Sunday
from Cody where she has been visiting.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Insurance for everything insurable.
Call at the New Office. 61-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mrs. L. P. Chapman received word
from Mrs. Fred Williams from st.
Paul stating that she is spending her
vacation on White Bear Lake near st.
Paul and Mr.. Williams is attending the
Eagles National Convention at Toledo,
Ohio.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Honnold of
Joliet spent Sunday at the John T.
Hays home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Have you a house or apartments
to rent? Let us help you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Paul Lehrkind. former resident of
Red Lodge, was visitor in Red Lodge
from Bozeman during the week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Chapman were
guests at Richel Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Reed baby carriage for sale. Call
195-M. 22-tf.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Chas. Reed received injuries at the
mine yesterday afternoon by getting
squeezed between two cars. He is
recovering treatments at the Adams
Hospital.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Provinse and
family spent Sunday visiting with
friends at Pryor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-08-20

Mrs. VIM. J. Weydt was taken to
Billings Monday for radium treat
ments at st. Vincent's Hospital.
International., 1925-07-06
LEGION PROGRAM
MAKES BIG HIT

One of the big features of the
seventh annual convention of the
Arizona department of the Ameri-
can Legion was the convention pro-
gram, consisting of about 80 pages.
Two thousand copies were printed.
This program is a Nogales pro-
duct, having been printed by the
Nogales international, and being
the biggest job yet handled by this
paper. SO big, it was necessary
for The International to open a
branch office for several days last
week in the old Piggly Wiggly
quarters in the Wise building.
To Tracy Bird and Harry Far
rior is due principal credit for the
publicity and advertising in the pro-
gram. They worked like Trojans
and were rewarded, as a result of
the excellent job turned out.
Throughout the city the program
is being showered with compG-
ments. The program was literally
patronized by the line, big-hearted
advertisers of Ambos Nogales. 1t
carries many columns of boosting
data which will give Nogales and
the west coast of Mexico thousands
of dollars worth of vauable publ
city
One thousand copies of the pro-
gram were purchased. by the. Cham
Der of Commerce for distribution
throughout the world.
Visitors here for the Legion con
venion declared it. the best pro
gram yet turned our for an Arizo-
ma Legion convention, and com
pairing very fevorahly with pro
grams for big national Legion con-
yea sscI@.
International., 1925-07-06
DEATH LIST IN PICKWICK CLUR
WRECKAGE CONTINUES GROW

More than one hundred persons.
working frantically to tear away
the mass, came upon the bodies of
fifteen additional victims. These
were found near wall obliterated
In the building, a pitifully huddled
group, beneath overturned chairs
and shattered tables, which were
hurled hundreds of feet bv the
telescoping of the walls of the
building.
With the sudden finding Of ad-
dltional victims officials in charge
of rescue work are reticent to esti.
mate the probable total number of
deaths. Wreckers and rescuers
are working in shifts, being sup
piled with lunches by the Saliva
ton Army.
International., 1925-07-06
81 BODIES TAKEN FROM BIG DISASTER
SITUATION SERIOUS
IN FRENCH MOROCCO
Omitted Prcss)

PARIS, July 5.-Premier Pain
leve officially recognized the seri-
Gus situation in French Morocco in
a conAnunique issued today from
the War Office which admitted
the difficulties of the Moroccon
war, recent defections of native
troops, and announced the gov
ernments intention to appoint a
chief Of military operations in CO.
operating with Marshall Lyatuey.
Painleve spoke as the Minister
of War which portfolio he chose
when he took office, and the COM
Imunique is designed to counteract
extremely pessimistic reports of
the Moroccan war which have
permeated France. Painleve as
sured the people there is no cause
for alarm. That Fez was safe:
that minor reverses must be. ex-
pected when operations are carried
over such an area as that covered
by the Franco-Riff engagement.
International., 1925-07-06

Yuma, vice president; Miss, Mary
Edna Green, Globe. treasurer
Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Grand Canyon
historian; Mrs. Mary Wilson, Bis
bee, chaplain.
Delegates to national conven.
tion: Mrs. j. c. Wilson, Wilcox;
Mrs. Harry T. Southworth, Pres
colt; Mrs. S. H. Boyer, Tucson;
Mrs. M. N. Forman, Yuma; Mrs.
w. A. Clark, Phoenix.
A barbecue opening at noon at
the Casino Nogalense in Nogales,
Sonora, and a parade at 9 o'clock,
featured the Saturday session of
the convention.
Lead by the entire regiment of
the 25th Infantry, stationed at
Camp Stephen D. Little, in this
city, the parade moved forward
promptly at 9 o'clock and was
witnessed by crowds lining the
streets along the line Of march on
Grand and Morley avenues and
International street. The showing
made by the crack 25th Infantry
regiment was one IF the best in
it's history. Col. Woodson s.
Hooker, commanding the 26th,
viewed the procession from a
balcony on the city han building.
Gov. Hunt addressed the con-
vention Thursday on the remem-
brance we hold for those who will
ever be "our boys Mrs. Duane
Bird favored with vocal solo,
Requiem; Mrs. w. ". Redditt
gave a reading "When the Blue
Star Turns to Cold" and Mrs. n.
T. Southworth Of Prescott read
"Tribute," specially written for
her by Robert Lee Beveridge of
Prescott, whose poems are IA
vorites with Legionnaries.
The Friday meeting was opened
after prayer, by vocal selection,
'Deep River" sung by Mrs. Car
ter.
International., 1925-07-06
LEGION CONVENTION MOST
SUCCESSFUL EVER HELD HERE

Attended by hundreds of visitors
from throughout the southwest,
the seventh annual state conven-
ton Of the American Legion clos
ing yesterday proved the most suc-
cessful convention ever held in
this city. Bisbee gets the 1926
convention.
From the moment the big gather
ing convened Thursday until the
final event there was not one dull
moment for the Legionnaries and
the Legion Auxiliary. The con-
vention was carried out in busi-
nesslike manner and much good
work accomplished. A finer
group of young men and women
has never been here, and both No
gales, Arizona, and Nogales So
nora, were more than delighted
with the opportunity to be hosts
AS a result of boom launched
the night before by Tracy Bird of
Ridge-Igo (Nogales) Post, the
convention elected Col. A. j.
Dougherty of Warren president
Col. Dougherty. is very popular
man and is the officer who will
become commander Of the 25th
Infantry at Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie this fall.
Val DeCamp, Jerome, was elect
ed vice-commaner, and Ed. Diet
rick of Tucson, George Ferris of
Clarkdale, and Captain George
Macdonald of Nogales were named
members Of the executive commit
tee Delegates to the national
convention are Dan Meade Of No
gales, Mike Murphy, Globe; G. E.
Mcmillan, Ray; Col. Dougherty,
Rosenbaum, Hayden; Vermillion,
and H. T. Brook, Prescott.
The Legion Auxiliary elected
the following officers:
Mrs. ]. c.. Wilson, Wilcox,
president; Mrs. M. N. Forman,
International., 1925-07-06
TWO RIGS SHIPPED TO FIELD BY
TExACO FOR DRILLING OPERATIONS

Two rigs have been shipped to
General Manning's Canoa ranch, in
Pima county, four miles north of
the Santa Cruz-Pina county line
and drilling for oil will begin in
the near future, according to word
received here yesterday. Two wells
will be drilled.
Scene of the drilling operations
is near Continental. The big Tex
International., 1925-07-06
Omitted Newsl

kOnlLeO NeWSl
BOSTON, July 5.-Buried be-
meath the wreckage of the once
gay "Pickwick Club which went
into swift oblivion on the morning
OF the Fourth of July, when the
building in which it was located
crashed to the ground from an un-
known cause, the bodies of
thirty-seven persons were found
today.
vi victims reclaimed, nine were
women and twenty-five men.
Nineteen were found at eight
o'clock Sunday morning. Then
followed day of futile search, in
which motor cranes were pressed
into service to remove tons of
debris, in belief that more victims
were pinned under the tangled
mass.
International., 1925-07-06

AGO Oil Company will do the drill
ing and already they have their ad-
vance men in the field.
Indications for striking oil are
very bright and with such a big
company as the Texaco entering
the field, big things are expected.
If there's oil in southern Arizona.
the Texaco Company, with an un-
limited amount of capital at their
disposal, will find it.
International., 1925-07-06
COLONEL CATCHES RATERO

Col. A. J. Dougherty Of Warren
newly elected commander Of the
Arizona department of the Ameri-
can Legion, captured a ratero in
the crowd leaving the boxing bouts
at the bull ring Saturday night.
The thief had his hand in the Col
onePs pocket but he got nothing as
Dougherty grabbed him and turned
him over to the police.
International., 1925-07-06
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
FROM AN AIRpr ANE

The pyrotecnical aerial display
put on Saturday night by Lieute-
'nant Mosley, aviator, attracted
considerable attention and won
much praise for the officer. The
plane ran on Texaco commercial
gasoline, and Texaco motor oil was
used.
International., 1925-07-06
$500 VISITORS HERE

Approximately $500 visitors
spent the Fourth Of July and Sun
day in NogaIes, according to an es-
innate made last night. It was one
of the largest crowds ever in No
gales.
International., 1925-07-06

E. A. Tovrea of Phoenix spent
the Fourth of July here the guest
of his brother, J. C. Tovrea. Also
guests at the Tovrea home were
Harold and Maurice Tovrea of
Tucson, sons of J. C.. Tovrea.
International., 1925-07-06
JULY 4TH CASUALTIES
(IIniknd MawaA

NEW YORK, July 5.-Nearly
two score of persons were killed
and hundreds of others injured
over the week end in Fourth of
July celebrations in the East.
Sixty persons, mostly children,
were injured in New York City
from gunshots and firecrackers.
International., 1925-07-06

John c. Glissan and family have
returned from a three weeks vaca-
ton trip to Los Angeles, Santa
Monica, and San Diego. They were
accompanied home by Miss Gladys
Glissan, who teaches school I'm
Southern California. They felt
the earthquake in Los Angeles last
y o1day.
International., 1925-07-06

Misses Hortense and Azalea
Brena left Saturday for Los Ange-
les to remain until opening of
school in September.
International., 1925-07-06
CHIEF IN AIRPLANE

Chief of Police Jay Lowe who
frequently looks the town over
gave it the "once over" from an
airplane yesterday, the chief be-
ing one of numerous passengers
journeying thru the air with Pilot
Mosley.
International., 1925-07-06
AUTO WRECKS

Several minor automobile wrecks
were reported on the Tucson road
yesterday and Saturday. Nobody
seriously injured.
International., 1925-07-06

Mrs. NJ. Karam and sons have
postponed their trip to Los Ange-
les on account OF the recent earth.
quakes in Santa Barbara.
International., 1925-07-06

Immigration officer Lou Quinn
was here from Tubac. Among
other government officers in the
city we're Ed. Ketchum Of Tubac
and Frank Edgell Of San Fernan-
-
International., 1925-07-06

Owen Walker and r. r. Brena
were among fans attending the No
gales-Mesa bali game at Mesa yes
terday.
International., 1925-07-06

Miss Martha White of Globe,
Ed. Bowman and brother Of Tue
son, spent the Fourth in Nogaies,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
.t..c3:s2s.
International., 1925-07-06
AMUNDSEN PARTY
ROYALTY WELCOMED
UNITED Naval

OSLO, July 5.-ROald Amund-
sen, Lincoln Ellsworth and four
companions who recently attempt
ed to fly to the North Pole, drop
ped out of the sky into a wildly
welcoming city Sunday. Not even
the crowd which assembled on
New Years eve this year to cele-
brate the change of the city's
name. from Christiania to Oslo,
was so enthusiastic and noisy as
the thousands who turned out to
greet the polar fliers.
Amundsen showed signs of wear
ness from hardships experienced in
the Arctic. Ellsworth smiling
and in fine humor won him i'm
mediate popularity, and the men
were deeply affected by the well
come.
The Amundsen party returned
to Horten, naval base, by steam
ship, then were transferred to The
N-25 for their last lap on the
journey to the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roland Larimore
of Sonoita, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Christman and Attorney Ben
Matthews of Tucson were among
many Fourth of July visitors in
Nogales.
International., 1925-07-06
SECOND HALF

(NOte-Games Of July 4 count
on second half standings. First
half ends with games of July 19.)
International., 1925-07-06
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Nogales 8, Glendale 4.
Miami 5, Mesa /.
Phoenix 7, Globe l.
International., 1925-07-06
NEXT SUNDAY

Glendale at Nogales.
Mesa at Miami.
Globe at Phoenix. Exhibition
game).
International., 1925-07-06
KNIGHTS" TO GIVE A DANCE
AT THE COSMOPOLITAN
CAFE

Invitations are being handed out
for the monthly dance to be given
at the Cosmopolitan Cafe on Sun
day, July the 18th, by the well
known boys club: "The Knights of
the Flaming Youth.
The dance promises to be one of
the best of the season: The
knights" are very we'll known
and the affair will be "Jazzed Up"
by the Cosmo Jazz Band one Of the
best in the city. Admission to the
dance will be One Dollar.
International., 1925-07-06

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Nogales 5, Mesa j.
Globe 6, Glendale 2.
Miami 4, Phoenix l.
International., 1925-07-06

George Smith and family were
visitors in the city Wednesday,
from Tubac.
International., 1925-07-06

Mrs. J. E. Dickens left yester-
day for San Antonio to visit re-
latives, for several weeks. She
will meet her daughter, Miss Hazel
Dickens, at San Antonio and con-
tinue her visit at Harlingen,
Texas, where her brother, J. l..
Teas lives.
International., 1925-07-06

NJ. Rachman, manager of the
Given Brothers Nogales store, will
leave Wednesday to spend a two
weeks vacation in California. Dur
ing his absence his duties will be
looked after by M. Goslin of Ell
Paso. relief manager.
International., 1925-07-06

Mrs. J. F. Johnson has returned
from trip to the Yosemite ma
tional park.
International., 1925-07-06

Carlos R. Diaz, collector of Gus
toms in Nogales, Sonora, who re-
Gently sent in his resignation to
Mexico City, left Thursday for
Navojoa, in the Rio Mayo Valley.
International., 1925-07-06

national Commission Company;
Gus Escobosa, and Leo Suarez,
left Wednesday to spend a ten
days vacation at me Grand Can
yCcs
, 1925-05-16

that the Chairman Of the Council is a tool
of the Government. This is the Councils
Internal affair. | have never known any
case on record so far as I can find where
appointments have been made after the
Order of the Day was issued. During
the Danish administration il was the
policy of the Executive Department to
remain outside and enter the meeting on
" after its organization. The Chair says
mo" to the question asked, and will
leave the matter to the Council to decide.
To show the gentleman my desire to take
an Impartial stand | will rot even vote
on the question.
(IO be c0ntGnued.j
, 1925-05-16
correspondence


May I4Jh 1870
Editor 81. Croix Avis
ChristianSted,
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Allow me space 10 contradict
the erraneous statements contained in
a paragraph Of the Tribune Of this date
under The caption OF Random Notes to
the effect that | sale at The meeting held
on Wednesday evening That / did not
commend the Government Tor dissoIviug
the Council and thar Il sa nothing }lle-
gal in Doctor C|aueGa,o's procedure etc..
This IS another OF the mPny "lltul misre-
presentations OF the Tribune which have
been made within the past months.
| did say that | regretted seeing the
Council dissolved and would nave pre-
ferred that it was nos done,
As to the procedure Of the Council be-
my legal in regards to The patents OF APP
pointments, did say that 1T was illegal,
ana The Louucii could have attained the
same results, 5 TO a majority, by better
parliamentary tacdc5.
Yours truly
ROBT. L. MERWIN.
, 1925-05-16
truly
ROBT. L. MFR WIN.
IELEGRA Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, May 18th. Addresses by
British police officials featured the open
Ing sessions Of the international Confer
ence here yesterday WEN Captain COVER
President Of the chief cons ables a%ssocia-
ton of England, Sir Robert Peacock,
Chief Constable Of Manchester. General
Duffy. Commissioner OF the Civic Guard
Dublin, and James Mitchell, Inspector
General Of the police Of Sydney, New
South Wales, spoke TO the gathering OF
police here.
, 1925-05-16
&GAAI

The 5. 5. Catherine is due at Frederik-
sted on schedule time to. day, having Sc
tons of cargo tor this island.
The Native Brass Band will give a con-
cert on the wharf tomorrow night.
, 1925-05-16

AHAAtOF DO04
determine the order in which discussion
is 10 take place. / ask in the name of
Government have the Letters OF APP
pointments of the 2nd and 4th APP
pointed Members examined at the
same time as the Patents Of Elections
Tae Acting Chairmau: The Caair re.
ceiveS the request, but as | said before,
will act according TO the Rules OF Busl-
ness and the Colonial Law.
The Acting Chairman (CdHegatd) re.
marked: Honorable Members. | ask the
support of the Council as 10 whether
am right or wrong. | am not going 70 be
buIldozed any longer SO long as sit in
this chair. / am going to act IN accord
ance with the Colonial Law and the Rules
of Business. On May 6 received q letter
from the Governord dated May 5 requesting
me to call an exit aordinary meeting OF
the Council and to place on the Order OF
the Day the Paterts Of Election Of all the
elected members for examination, and
he distinctly stated that he had not yet
appointed any one tO succeed the two re-
tring Appointed Members; | p%urposeIy
Withheld sending out any invitation 10
members knowing that according 10 the
Rules if | sell out an order al the day it
would require a two thirCs vote e have
the appointments, when made later,
come up at that meeting. On May Z |
saw d notice IN The st. CroiX Avis
which / learnt from the Uespatching Sec
retary Ialer0 was ISIS ued by the 2ud Mem
Der Tor FrederIksteE Town (NerWIn}; M
medIaleIy after reading thai lntlc1 |
went to the office in the afternoon and is
sued the Invitation to members anu drew
up the order OF the day. | aId that be
cause knew il | kept back the Order Of
the Day longer | might he accused OF
negligence; there were no appointed
members for me to send any notice, or
order Of the day, the order was there
lore sent to every member OF the COQn-
Gil. On Friday. 9Th. inst. while at my
home Despatching Secretary (Shamer)
rang me up and tod me that there was a
letter for me at the Council Office about
appointments, he did not even tell me
who they were, | Immediately went to
the office and in that letter | was inform
ed that the Governor ha1 appointed
Messrs. Jhos. Ramsay and Z. V, Daniel
as End ana 4th Members, respectively,
and requesting me to add this matter to
the Order OF the Day as you have read
and seen in the letter before you. | was
under no compulsion to do SO, but | did
so, and issued d supplementary order and
placed the matter thereon, What more
, 1925-05-16

to be blamed for it. The right procedure
today then, according to rules, is to cir
culate the Patents of Elections for exam
inatiOn and subsequently bring up the
question whether the Letters of Appoint
menjs should be advanced on the Order
of the Day.
DqspatchinR Secretary (Shamer) re-
marked: Sir. Chairman. Paragraph 8
Of me Rules Of Business puts the respon-
sibiity first upon the Chairman as to
whether he will advance item 10 in con-
lormity with Governments request.
The Acting Chairman (Caneyatd): VIII
the Despatchiug Secretary read the Para
graph Of the Rules Of Business to which
he refers?
Despa.chlng Secretary (Shamer) read
the first Section Of Paragraph s of the
Rules ct Business, which is as follows:
the Chairman may either at the close
OF A meeting, or by means Of the List
mentioned in Par. 5. or by written an
ncuncemgnts (Par. A, determine what
matters are to be discussed In the next
meeting, ana he may also determine
the order in which this discussion is to
take place, without being bound 70 tol-
low the 0rder previously given. The
Order Ct the Day may also be fixed by
d vote II the majority Of the Council,
crowded a, least 3 members request
such decision; the Council may also,
al ne proposal of the Chairman or OF a
member resolve 70 postpone The discus
sion on any case, and proposals 10 tnat
fleet may be mao-. as long rs 20 de
cls!0u has De-u taken ~ The matter.
al.t al. r.. ..v@aIm.. IS .SaIug for
q ruling from The CnaIr. Ihe Govern
The Coconino sun., 1925-02-06
THE COMMON COUNCIL THERE
OF, as follows:

THE COMMON COUNCIL THERE
OF, as follows:
Section 1. That all things required
by law to be done and performed and
conditions required to exist precedent
and in order to authorize the Mayor
and Town Council of the Town of
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona,
to issue, execute and deliver to the
lawful purchaser thereof, the bonds
of said town hereinafter described,
have been done and performed and to
exist in the manner and form requir-
ed by law.
Section 2. That for the purpose of
providing funds with which to extend
and improve the waterworks system
now owned and operated by said
Town, there shall be prepared, execut-
ed, issued and delivered to the law
full purchaser thereof the negotiable
coupon bonds of the said Town of.
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona,
in the aggregate principal sum of
Four Hundred Seventy Five Thou
sand Dollars ($475,OOO), to be desig-
mated as "Waterworks Extension
Bonds" and to be comprised of Four
Hundred Seventy Five bonds, number
ed consecutiyely from one to four
hundred seventy five, both numbers
inclusive, of the denomination of
$1,000 each; said bonds shall be dated
the 1st day of January, A. D. 1925,
to bear interest at the rate OF 51a per
cent per annum payable seni-annually
the first days of January and July,
respectively, in each year. Said bonds
shall become absolutely due and pay
able serially in numerical order as fol-
lows: