davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-03-12
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The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona,

Flagstaff Coconino County, Arizona,
g., A. d.
held county
the 9th day of july A. D. 1925 the hour o'clock NJ
roll call the following found to be present;
Alfred Skee Chaan Robert Taylor Member A. Keam, Mem
ber, constituting the of Supervisors Rcke
The following Others
Tereupon moved adoption
certain resolution order which by the clerk and
in words and figures follows:
resolution
600 Court House bonds the County fixing the
said bonds providing the levy sufficient
upon respectively
repeating all ordinances resolutions conflict with the
declaring this resolution shall
Immediately upon its passage
WHEREAS County suitable
county building
able funds
building
the said the described
providing with build
in and for said county,
100000 and the bonds when added indebted
property county, $20675
0S5.0O and
Of Sections 2463 2472 inclusive Revised Statutes
NOW THEREFORE, Of Super
visors o County,
purpose oil providing
shall be delivered the pur
chaser thereof the negotiable bonds the said
Arizona the principal Fifty Thousand Dollars $OoO
of
said bonds shall be dated the 18th
the mi-annuay
January and July respectively shall
the denomination and shall be redmabe the option of the
seraly in numerical order follows:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
STATE AUTO CLUB WILL
ADVERTISE ARIZONA

The new manager of the Automo-
bile club of Arizona, Wilbur Tread
we'll, has instituted several changes in
the clubs policy that intended to make
its work more effective.
Mr. Treadwell has worked out a
program of advertising Arizona that
will reach into the great eastern cen
tiers of population, from where the
bulk of the trans-continental automo-
bile tourist traffic comes and give
them well defined idea of the many
scenic wonders that Dame Nature has
so lavishly endowed Arizona with and
that are now of easy access by auto
mobile over Arizona's good roads.
Mr.. Treadwell believes that trans
state visitors can be interested and
caused to spend a few days touring
Arizona before proceeding to their
destination, the Pacific coast.
Robert E. Ames the well known and
experienced outdoor motion picture
director is preparing an expedition to
tains, lakes, forests, canyons, rivers,
prehistoric ruins, etc, that are ac-
cessible to the automobile tourist, sew
eral thousand feet of film will be pre-
pared for large eastern corporation
that specializes in furnishing a large
cirucit of movie houses with news
reels, these Arizona scenic pictures
will be viewed by thousands of pros
pective automobile tourists before
starting on their trip.
All sections of the state will be COW
cred and a fine line of scenic views
that will advertise Arizona as tour
ist region prepared.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
ROTARY HAS 1000 CLUBS
CENSUS NOW SHOWS

Classification of each business and
profession and the election of'but one
member from each classification, was
the unique fundamental Of Rotary,
said George T. Guernsey Jr., chair
man of the classifications committee
in telling Rotary Inte1national's con-
vention that it now is composed of
more than 1000 clubs in 80 nations
with membership of more than 1917
900. Rotary is not club made up
of personalities, but it is composed
of business and professional classifi-
cations,p the speaker declared. "That
is why our idea has been copied and
why Rotary is dominant force in
community life. After 20 years of
success the value of the classifica-
ton idea is so we'll known there is
little need to urge that, if Rotary is
to truly function, we must be honest
in our classifications."
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
Freak Hens, Snakes and Apes
AdUerhsed at Tucson

Tucson is rapidly getting on the
map. First it has an ambitious hen
that was murdered for attempting to
lay 3-pound egg; then an ape was
found and arrested as vag after
vainly explaining his case to the
newspapers and prominent citizens.
Now comes the Tucson Star with the
story of a bull snake that was put in
jail for breaking into the city without
ticket and using an automobile tank
without the consent of the owner. The
fact that the auto owner was state
legislator, has its merits in a way,
which way we have no desire to ex-
plain, but the snake showed poor
judgment. Here's the latest Tucson
freak.
Automobile rides and the bright
lights of the city held no charms last
night for an unidentified gopher or
bull snake that left the wide open
spaces to indulge in an auto ride and
to see for the first time the business
section of city. After a hopeless
search for a haven Of safety on Com
gress and Stone avenue. the snake
gave up its quest and. submitted to be-
ing placed in cardboard box where
it rests tonight with hope in its heart
If snakes have hearts-of soon re-
turning to the spaces where snakes
are snakes, and not curiosities.
Ire fact that the snake was a pas
senger in his automobile was not dis
covered by Arthur W. Olcott, state
legislator; until he reached Fleish-
mann's drug store, Congress near
Stone. Just about that time. the
stowaway serpent lifted I'D his head
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

through an opening in the rear part
of the car Arthur drove up to the
curb with the avowed intention of no
longer serving as a chauffeur to
denizen of the desert. About that time,
the snake had calmly returned to its
place on the gasoline tank of the car.
Olcott and Walter Iaus, who was
with Olcott, went into the drug store
to enlist the aid Of A. p. Goodwin
in ejecting the unwelcome passenger.
Goodwin obtained a flashlight and
looking under the car saw the serpent
leisurely lying on the gasoline tank
wondering what was going to happen
next.
One of this Western Union messen-
ger boys from across the street volnn-
teered his services as ''bouncer" and
climbed under the car with the inten-
tion of grabbing it by the neck. But
the snake refused to submit to that
indignity 1t leaped off the tank and
twisted and squirmed over large
part of Congress street before it was
lodged in the box.
Olcott had just returned from ride
on the desert and believes that when
the car stopped, the snake had climbed
aboard the gas tank. Goodwin will
take the box containing the snake out
in the open country tomorrow, as the
serpent is harmless and may be worth
large sum to some farmer through
killing rodents, he said
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
PHOENIX MAN KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDA Y

Charles E. Ranous of Phoenix was
killed when the automobile in which
he was riding turned over three miles
north of Hot Springs Junction at 9
o'clock Sunday morning. The acci-
dent resulted from a blowout, accord
ing to Herman Kuhlwilm, who was
driving the car at the time of the ac-
cident. The blowout caused the car to
skid, and in an attempt to keep his
car on the road it turned over pin
ming Mr.. Ranous underneath the car
Mr. Kuhlwilm suffered a broken col
larbone and other members of the par
ty sustained severe bruises and cuts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
CARD OF THANKS

To Flagstaff friends we wish to ex-
press to the many friends of our son
and brother, Earl Germany, our sin
cere thanks and appreciation for their
unfailing kindness to him during his
recent illness and for the beautiful
floral offering you were SO kind to
send in our sadness that was caused
by his death.
Mr.. AND MRS. H. G. GERMANY,
Mr.. AND MRS. NJ. L. GERMANY,
Mr.. H. E. GERMANY,
MR.. AND MRS. j. l.. LETTER.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17


% stome Tog @ @ bpt % b @ na @ @ @ e oftaee @ m T W Re
toWsvay @ serpent nP0 lifted ap % h hd 4 East Ae Phone 25
penalties the such
certified extended and collected provided that nothing herein contained
shall said applying other
funds belonging and available for that the payment of the
principal of or interest on the bonds herein authorized
Section That the 1st July January respectively
coupons
remain the county said
New York City, the Chase National Bank the said City of New
York. sufficient the semannual the
standing
together with charge said
paying said semnual interest and on the 1st day of July in the year
the said sufficient of said
bonds es
said in handling the transaction
ordered
and directed to give notice in the Cno SUM- weekly newspaper printed
published circulation said period
will bids said bonds
his office Flagstaff until the Sd day A D. 1925
which notice shall be in substantially the following form:
Public the
Coconfho County Arizona will until the hour of 1000 O'Clock M the
nr;sed f 70 hond nnrbered f, r. 70 niyo n ~
the denomination 100000 numbered B 6 49, % which
the denomination all of bonds dated July l5
1925 absolutely payable July 5 1850 but redeemab sey in
numerical order in annual amounts follows:
18th incusve $25oo0O
100000 July 10Th in
the The will
their the of payable n
nua both principal and interest being payable the office of the county
said Flagstaff Arizona the Chase National
Bank New York City, N Y at the option of the holder
All bids be Ana County
Flagstaff Arizona and they viii be opened at said hour of 1000 o'clock
No bid will be considered less than all
bids without condition qualification be
panied by certified check national bank the of $OOOOO0
payable the said forfeited and retained
by the quidated
bid said bonds Flagstaff Arizona the
day of right reject any
By of the Board of Supervisors Coconno County, Arizona
FROHATIILER,
(sEAD County Treasurer of coconino County Arizona
sale provided the
aforesaid notice said county treasurer shall and consider all bids
highest
spnbe bidder bid shall the prescribed said
notice provided that such bonds shall be sold for less than
bidder thereto attach
ed shall constitute binding and eab contract between
their
by for it its behalf.
shall
provided both principal shall have been
fully paid, satisfied and discharged
and parts
this resolution this meeting and the hereby repealed
10 That it the immediate of the
health this
ng at the earliest possible and this resolution being
purpose
resolution shall be in full force effect and its
Passed and approved this 9th day of July A. D. 1925.
ALFRED sKEELS. Chairman
R. E. TAYLOR, Membe
j A. KELIAM,
ATTEST: j. B. RICKEL, Clerk
The motion for the adoption
Kelam the question being the of the said
resolution the roll called with the following results:
Those voting Aye" A. Kelam, Robert Taylor Alfred skc
Those voting "No" None.
going
of said board did then there the resolution
and order.
APPROVED:
@ ALFRED sKEELS Chairman Board
Of Supervisors, Coconino County,
Arizona.
ftaSaf R. E. TAYLOR Member.
] A. KEILAM,
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream soc pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w, Etter,
ia East r. r. Ave, Phone 255.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17


separate fund be known Building Bond Fund.- Court House Bonds
dated July 18TH 1926 said shall be vocaby pledged
solely
thereon the respectively and for greater certainty the board
of shall the D. 1925 1948
the bond
shall certified
rolls collected by the officers the and subject to the
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

That the nsaments
proprate attached each bond both
said bonds shall be payable
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
Fom Of endorsement printed on reverse side Of each bo

Without
hereby
Chairman the
attesd by the clerk of said board which shall
each
this paragraph mentioned hereby authorized
said bonds substantially
behalf of said their
bonds shall be delivered to the of
delivered the purchasers thereof they shall
public
shall
bond and the pooce purchasers
description thereof futureid atom.
Of January 1896 shall be paid from the expense
other belonging
that the
ng funds with which accrung
10th Of January 1926 promptly when
payable and for the providing sinking
the they respectively
ad tax tn-uit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17
(Form of Bond }
COURT HOUSE BOND :


COURT HOUSE BOND
THESE PRESENTS That the county Coco
nno Arizona acknowledges itself
promises to pay to-.....~-. - - or order
@ DOLLARS
the county Flagstaff Arizona
Chase National in the CITY and State Of New York at the p of the
holder the 18th day of july A. gold
States Of equal the
terest thereon the rate of office
said said
the 18th days Of January and
render g OF OF TN the interest coupons % hereto attached
This bond is issued by the board of the
Arizona
conformity with resolution of said board dated the
A. D. 1926 and in of all other authority hereto enabling
And hereby certified recid county
been for some years past and duly organized existing and
operating by of
organized BOARD supervisors as the duly constituted authority thereof
that all things conditions required by
the State of Arizona exist and happen and and performed
the issuance
county happened
the total indebtedness said including this
provision
tax all of the taxable of said addition all other
sufficient the accung this
and the becomes establish sinking
to discharge the principal hereof at maturity
The faith and all of the taxable property of said county are
payment
dempiOn of the principal this
and payable aforesaid This bond is deemabe the
county at any time after July Is, A. D. ID.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF The said its
attested by the clerk of the board with the county seal attached this 18th
day of July, A. D. 1925.
(SEAI1 Chairman of OF Supervisors
ATTEST: j. B. RICKEI4
Clerk the Board o. Supervisors
Form of Coupon)
The County, pay
hereof the 18th day of at
Flagstaff Arizona the Chase National Bank New
gold interest on county bond issued under the provisions Of
~ Title x Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913 and bearing
Fac-Simile Signature
Clerk Of he of Supervisors
(orm of Certificate to be Endorsed the of bond)
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF COCONINO,
do hereby certify that the within has duly
hook for that office the
llaw.
WITNESS WHEREOF my hand this 18th day of
July, A. d. 1925
-- -- -
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-17

office of the
Chase National Bank in the City
option of the holder
Section That
thereto attached shall be in substantially following respectively
owit:N
Form of
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE ARIZONA COUNTY OF COCONINO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-23
FROST NSTATE
MISSES VALLEY

The Valley escaped frost last night,
while temperature Of 40 degrees and
below brought frost, damaging in some
cases, to practically all other sections
Of the state, the report OF w. J. Schnur-
busch, meteorologist of Brownsville,
shows.
The temperature here went to 40, the
lowest of the season, at z: Is this morn
ing. 1t varied around al and AZ most
of the night. with clear sky, and only
a slight wind blowing. The temperature
last night was drop of about 80 de-
grees from the temperature yesterday
afternoon.
Slight traces of frost were reported
in some spots Of the Valley this morn
ing, but none that could be really called
a frost. or that could do any damage to
the tenderest Of fruits and vegetables,
it was reported.
Heavy frost was reported from Corpus
Christi. and from other parts Of the
state, the weather being clear over the
entire state, with cold. but light, north
winds.
The forecast here, in view of rapidly
rising temperatures today, expected to
90 up to around 10 or above, il for
higher minimum tonight than last night,
with no frost danger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-23
Mitchell on Stand IN O,Un
Defense Defines Air Plan

with long and detailed account of his
army career including service of the air
in France for which he was awarded
many decorations.
Planes Could Destroy City
From that point the witness was led
under questioning by his counsel, Repre-
sentative Frank Reid, of Illinois, to an
expression of his opinion on various
phases of aircraft development. The
colonel testified that at the end of the
world war aviation was just beginning
to come into it's own, and had the con-
flict gone on, destructive air warfare
would have been directed against Ger
manys ssnerve centers."
He then recited long succession Of
recommendations regarding aviation
made by him and rejected by the war
department. He said he never had been
able to have study made of the precau-
tions city like New York should take
to defend itself from an air attack
"If an enemy came within 100 miles
of New York" he said, "he could stand
off in an. airship, after picking up an
(Contiued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-23
FATHER DENIES
THREE CHILDREN.
we're MURDERED
Man and Cousin Of In
valid Wife Held Al
ter Disastrous Fire In
Family Home
nv TIE Associated Press }

HINTON. West Va, Nov. 23-Unemo-
tional and with his face wrapped il
bandages to cover burns, Levi Lucas,
held in Jail here, along with Mrs Pearl
Baynes, in connection with the burning
to death of his two children and her
son, insisted that he made every effort
to rescue them and that the charges
against him are the result of neighbor-
hood gossip.
The children perished in blaze which
destroyed the Lucas two-room log cabin
Saturday. Mrs. Lucas, an invalid, was
led to safety and is now in the home of
friends here. She has made no state
ment.
Mrs. Baynes, 20 year old cousin Of
Lucas wife, who has been with the
Lucas family since she left her hus-
band in Lalmark, eight months ago
to the authorities Then they arrested
her.
More alert than Lucas, who is twice
her age, Mrs Baynes said she was
awakened by Lucas fighting blaze di-
rectly over the bed in which Mrs. Lucas
and the children were sleeping She
alleges she carried water to Lucas with
which he quieted the flames long enough
to lead Mrs. Lucas to safety.
"To my dying day Ill- stick to it, it
was the lamp that exploded as he start
ed back to the sleeping room for the
children and prevented the rescue.
"The nearest house was a quarter of
mile from us and hidden from view
by trees We waited for some boys to
arrive but they came too late"
Mrs. Baynes admitted that Mrs. Lucas
was "some times jealous" but admitted
it was only after zone of her fits
Speaking of Mrs. Baynes, Lucas said
"she was woman ever since she came to
our home but | told her she had to be
nice"
AS to the children Lucas would only
answer questions relative to their age
and names, Nina, months and Fred
Z. Lucas, 18 months, and Mrs. Baynes
son, William Andrew Baynes, 2 1-2 years
old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-23
THREE Held IN
TEXAS Staying
Man Shot to Death Sat.
urday on F arm Near
Crowell
lRr the Associated Press J


CFOWELL, Tex, Nov. 23.-Three
men are being held without bond.
charged with the death of Harry Grady,
%, shot on the Whitfield farm north
west of Crowell late Saturday. Jesse
Davis, his brother Hugh Davis, and a
cousin, booked as Strickland, are held
in connection with the shooting. Jesse
Davis was taken to the Hardeman
county Jail in Quanah and the other
two are being held in the Crowell jail.
Grady was employed by the Davis
brothers on a farm owned by Mrs. s.
NJ Whitfield, and the three men with
a man named Smith, are said to have
been living in the same house. Smith
claims to have been threatened by the
Davis brothers before the shooting ana
will probably be the chief witness in
the examining, trial, the date for which
has not been set.
Guy Grady, a brother of the dead
man and Mrs. j. r. Westman, sister,
of Lubbock, arrived in Crowell. Sunday
and took the body to Brownwood. The
exact cause Of the trouble has not been
announced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-23

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 23.-Two
petitions are being circulated
among members Of the house of
representatives gathered here to
attend the meeting Of the Texas
tax clubs, one addressed to the
governor demanding that she
calfa special session of the legiS-
lature and the other addressed to
Lee Satterwhite, speaker Of the
house. requesting him to call
special session.
The petitions have not yet
been presented to the governor
OF to Satterwhite. Representa-
tive.T. K. Irwin of Dallas, de-
clared that Speaker Satterwhite
would call a special session if he
Grwin) could produce sufficient
number of petitioners by to-
night.
The special session is needed, 1t has
been indicated by advocates, to investi.
gate af1alrS OF the state highway de-
partment, following the banishment Of
the American Road company from the
state last week by Attorney General
Moody, when 100000 was recovered to
the state and 1000 miles Of highway
contracts were cancelled
Governor Miriam "A. Ferguson has
made statement relative to the spe-
cial session advocates yet, but James
+. Ferguson Is scheduled to address the
tax club meeting.
The petition addressed to the gov
ernor asks for foot and mouth disease
appropriations to pay for cattle in era
dication appropriation. for tick eradi-
cation and changes in the laws reGulat-
ing the highway department.
Those demanding the session said they
would first give Governor Ferguson an
opportunity to act on the petition which
they expect to present to her today and
that in the event she declined they
would present petition to the speaker
not later than Wednesday noon. Irwin
said he had been assured the speaker
would call special session il suffi-
cient signatures could be obtained by
tonight.