davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-05

LdhC NolC VI w ma L AA'i1o -
lection to this bill. There are other mat
ters that the jMembers of the Municipal
Committee can give calculations on, for
instance, what is f. he don with the adj
ditional amount appropriated for water
for Christiansted? Does that mean to
bring water into every house in Chris
tiansted? | would like to know some.
thing about the plans for these projects
before ! give my vote.
The Chairman remarked: The plans
and detail will be laid on the table dur
ing the recess for inspection Of m4n-
bers.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegdtd) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
1t wasn't my intention to speak on this
matter again, but | just want 10 correct
one statement which the Honorable lSt
Member for Frederiksted Town has
made. With regard to what he has said
about the administration in the Despatch
ing Secretary's Office, that was done in
this Council, it is this Council that made
a law to the effect that the Home GOV
ernment take charge of the expenditure
of that office. That law has not been
changed and therefore that has to be as
it is until the Colonial Law is changed.
| don't believe that it would be legal for
the Governor or any one else to SD2nd
any Federal appropriation for making
improvements in this Municipality wi Il
out the consent o. the Colonial Council.
This matter has D32n gOl9 into by lne
Municipal Committee and You will notice
that the form of the original bill has been
changed; the reservations which We
made Eave been approved by the Gov
ernor and | have a letter here to that eff
feet which | will read TO you ii the C)un-
Gil give its consent. Consent was given
and the speaker read the letter referred
toy which is as follows:
The Honorable,
The Chairman of the Municipal Com
mittee,
Municipality Of ST. Croix,
Christiansted.
St. CrOiX.
Dear Sir:
The Additional Money Bill
Colonial Council Bill No. -, as amaadaI
by the Municipal Committee at its meet
ing on the afternoon of December 10,
1924, now contains the following prOviSO:
And provided that the Governor is
authorized to purchase such real pro
perty, on behalf OF the Municipality
as he may deem to be necessary for
the Water-suppIy systems and to
charge the cost OF same to the APP
preparation fund"
In connection with the building of the
water-supply systems of the two towns
and because of the intimate knowledge
which the Municipal Committee possess
-
, 1925-01-05
LOCA-

We beg to call attention 10 the auction
to be hedat No, IL Church S rect az
o'clock this afternoon. See notice on first
page of this issue,
, 1925-01-05

The Native Brass Band rendered its
promised concert on TIE wbalf last night
to the enjoyment OF a large gathering,
The brilliant rays OF the golden moon
added 10 IN charm of the sWe mL5Ic.
The 5. S. "CatherIne" from Porto Ri.
co via 81. Thomas arrived at traJerlk-
sted on SATURDAY al 4l5 D. m. Ine
portion Of maII by her lJr tnls town
arrived IN the evening. she aIs)
brought the following PASSENGERS. from
Porto Rico:-3 teacher IN transit, james
d. McIodden, Carrie Henry, NJ thte Ma
homes, and Alpha Ho0eb. From ST. rho'
mas:-Dr. & Mrs. j. A H4lpIn & SDa,
Knud Olsen, AuguSttn Navarro. DIVA
Mercer, Clifford FaIrbank, and Cnas. W..
Eaton.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
CONCENTRATE LAND, SEA AND AIR
 FORCES FOR SMASH AT RIFFIANS

different times since April 1. Four of the wounds were slight and did not interrupt his service beyond q few days each time he was shot. The last bullet, however. smashed De Frances leg so badly that the sur geon had 10 take 1t off.
 The work that is expected of the aviators during the coming offensive may be judged from a short resume Of what was accomplished at the outbreak of the Riffian war. Air forces entered the action April i2 during the night of the 18th and the days of the 14th and 18th, and 18th war planes alone carried out 120 hombardments. A single lombard ment Is said to have killed 1sO warriors.
 During the month Of April, the Seventh Regiments aviation soua- dron made 1,275 flights, dropped Al tons of bombs and transported Y badly wounded French soldiers from the battlefield to the hospital. At the commencement of hostilities there were 10 squadrons. each of six planes, Tn Morocco. Now there are 10 eight plane squadrons including the American unit.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
RUSHING AIR
 CAUSE OF WRECK
(Continued From First Page)

kraus, Lieutenant Commander Wil. liam Nelson, of Lakehurst. and Lieu. tenant William T. Minnick of Pitts burgh. shortly before noon.
 After verifying the identity of the dead, the. officers. excepting Lieu tenant Minnick. organized as a board of inquiry and made investigations and inquiries in an effort to bring out officially the cause of the smash-up.
 While Commander Klein was at Belle Valley viewing the dead, Com manders Kraus and Nelson went to sharon to inspect the control cabin, in which seven of the crew were killed, and the nose of the shenan- doah, which had wild ride across country after breaking away from the remainder of the ship.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

lean capital in Italy's industries. the finance minister said active negoti- stions to this end now are going on, but entirely on a private basis, He explained that the government was supervising and facilitating the p.o- Sress of these negotiations but that 1t had no intention of underwriting or guaranteeing any private loans or investments,
 While Count volpi refused to dis cuss the monetary situation 1t Is learned authoritatively that the government Is seriously attempting to valuate the lira on the interna-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
DRIVER ASLEEP AT WHEEL

Palmer. Mass, Sept, 4 R)--Four persons were injured early this morning when an automobile which contained Alden J, MacFawn of 194 Enfield street, Thompsonyille, Conn, and hi s three children crashed into tn eabutments of the underpass east of Palmer
 According to the police, the acct dent was caused by the father fall ing asleep while at the wheel after many hours of driving. Vivian, aged 3. youngest daughter of MacFawn was the most severely injured, thu others receiving only slight injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

The board of inquiry will question officers and men remaining in Cald- we'll and country folk who witnessed the falling of tho giant dirigible, and probably will return to Lake hurst to further question the 22 survivors who left for their home port by train last night. It was in- dlcated that 1t may be several weeks before the board of inquiry will complete Its Investigations and ar- rive at a conclusion as to the cause of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

tionai exchange market at a fgurA
 proportional to It's actual value. Y is pointed out here that restoration of the Ira to the level of twenty five to the dollar Is due largely to Count Volpi's .ecent stringent de crees severely controlling exchange trading and driving the spectators to cover,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
MAJOR soLBERT RESIGNS.

Washington, Sept, Rl--Resigna- ton from the army of Major Oscar N solbert. one of the military aides to President Coolidge. was announc- cd today at the war department, He was recently given upon his applica- ton an extended leave of absence,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Behold the latest style in hosiery the "blushing knee" These stock ings, displayed by Miss Marie Wag- ner of Omaha, are black at the fec. and ankle and shade off into lighter tints as they go up. until they be. come pure white at the top. They are rapidly growing in popularity especially in the middle west, where they are worn both with party dresses and street attire.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Patrick Thomas McCosker of go Woodruff court and Mss Mildred L. Hornkohl of IS Locust street, have been granted a marriage license. A
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
ITALY WILL PAY
 TO HER CAP PACI7Y
(Continued From First Page)

solinis statement that Italy was firmly determined to settle with all Ter wartime creditors.
 Referring to the intention of American financiers to invest Amer
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Abd.El-Krim's Headquar- ters Under Bombard- ment From Sea as Troops Make Ready for Onslaught.

Fez, French Morocco, Sept. { lPI- While warships are shelling Abd- Fl, krim's headquarters, the battle front Is offensive. Achievements are be. ing rapidly slipped into places as, signed to them fin the plan of action formulated by Marshal Petain and General Naulin.
 Headquarters reports that the troops are strainlng at the leash being aware that the moment for the big push forward is close at hand.
 The air service is doing most of the fighting at present. It has re. doubled tis energy and is making repeated bombing flights.
 The two flying columns which are said to have routed strong enemy group Wednesday from the Aresgou Ridge near Fez- Bait, were de- clared at headquarters today to be following up their success, pursuing the retreating enemy across the ouerfiha river and inflicting losses by artillery fire and the guns in the ar- mored cars.
 Meknes, Morocco, Sept. 1 R)-- Aerial observers of the Lafayette esquadrille, Major Susan and Cap tains McGibony. Rockwell, Sparks and Weller, have been ordered to leave the air base at Meknes for Quezzan. All the American pilots are now at the Casablanca base, whence they will fly to Quezzan in French airplanes assigned to them.
 The American observers received at Meknes a short course of instruc- ton in bombing, machine gun work and air photography. In the war against the Riffians the heaviest work in the air falls on the observ- CTS the role of the pilots being vir- tually that of chauffeurs as the en- emy possesses no chaser planes.
 Any aviator coming to Morocco seeking excitement and glory is doomed to be disappointed, declared Captain Rockwell today. There is no spectacular air fighting in this war, but plenty of hard but useful work. Aviation Is even more neces- sary than artillery in the rough mountains.
 ''Aviators supplement the infan- tryman's work, flying low in advance of the troops and driving the Riff fans from ambuscades where artil- lery fire Is almost useless. Bombing and machine gunning terrorizes the enemy. By dropping bomb barrages before and behind the R!stlans. the flyers, in addition to killing or wounding many of them, greatly up set their morale, Experienced flyers say that nothing frightens the Riff fans more than being machine gunned from the air. This Is deli rate work, as the French troops and the Riffians look much alike from the air. A keen eye is required to distinguish friend from foe"
 f Many airmen return from the 1ront with their machines riddled 5t~i'h bullets. The markmanship oi #'o T|iffian snipers is excellent. The t' rench Lieutenant De France, a eHiot, whose leg has just been am, nntatod in the hospital at Fez has been wounded by Rlffian bullets five
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

license has also been issued to Der. tram F. Abetz of SS4 South Main street, and Miss Mabel c, Coe of 1s Buell. street.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
BUSINESS HERE
rs IN JUNE BIGGEST EVER
(Continued from Page One)


Railroad business and transactions
in freight, express and passengers is
an absolute indication of towns
progress. All three branches of the
railroad service in Flagstaff show a
substantial gain over last year. Peo-
pie are coming here, building here.
New business firms are organizing
to serve the increased population of
Flagstaff. The Santa Fe realizes the
growth of Flagstaff and is building to
meet that expansion.
Two work trains are in the yards
of the Santa Fe, handling switching
and filling in the grade east of town
to- to make room for new passenger
and storage tracks. The work is pro-
crossing nicely and it is. thought that
an6ther tive or three weeks win see
the last fill completed.
The new passenger tracks are to be
used at the completion of the new de-
pot. The storage tracks will hold re-
serve freight cars Of incoming pro-
duce and freight, and empty cars for
outgoing shipments.
There should be no car shortage at
any time with the new storage tracks.
All large cities and business centers
have large amount Of railroad stor-
age space 1t seems the Santa Fe
probably has good hHnch as to the
futureso of Flagstaff to be spending all
this money here for new construction.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
LOCAL STOCK COMPANY'S
FIRST PLAY MADE "A HIT
[Gsnnhin,,nl f.n,,n prrrn 0nrA

them in and out as though that were
her real vocation and she liked it.
George d. Helm of the faculty of
Flagstaff Teachers college, directed
the play and that meant that he
worked harder than anyone else hav-
ing to do with it. That the play took
web with those who saw it was due
in no small measure to Mr.. Helms
careful, patient and skillful work as
director. The members of the COM
pany have been fortunate in having
his generous help.
Aided and abetted by Miss Mary
Costigan, managing owner Of the Or
pheunl, and her assistant, Miss Petit
cord. the members of the cast were
given delightful after-theater party
at the home of Mrs. Pouthie. If
others knew how many and what were
the good things to eat, there would be
a lot of rivalry for parts in the next
play in the hope there would be an,
other supper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Flagstaff, eoconino County, Arizona,

. Flagstaff, Goconino County, Arizona,
8s Es July GA. d. 1925
regular meeting County,
Flagstaff seat of said county
1926 the hour of 1000 o'clock A. M Upon
following found to be present
Member; A. Kela, Menu
also: j. Rce Clerk
T1ereupn Supervisor adoption
which by the clerk and found to be
in worlds folowsa
advertisement and sale of $50
bonds Arizona fixing the form
sufficient the
Of
repeating conflict with the hereof
whereby this resolution shall become effective
Immediately its passage
WHEREAS have suitable
county Immediately
offices officers and there avail
of said with which provide suitable
Board Of therefore deems advisable and
the bonds hereinafter described for
providing with which build
county,
WHEREAS county outstanding $780,
value taxable the said assessed value is
035OO, 5s4
WHEREAS county has issued provisions
Of Of
Of
usors Of Goconinos County, Arizona
providing
shall and delivered the
the negotiable the
AzoR the principal sum Of Fifty Thousand Dollars 5o0eo
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

of his subject, the constitution and its
teaching in our schools. There is no
more inspiring study, he said, moth
ing in Literature with more thrill In
it than the story of our constitution
and the ideals it established and Is
meant TO preserve. In concluding, he
said that III the teachers Of this c0u1-
try meet their responsibility and 0pr
p0ftunity in teaching the constitution
our country never can be. conquered
by either internal or external foes. II
Both speakers were warmly con-
graduated by those privileged to hear
them. q
Al Reese and ]. 81 Mclean, jerome
RotaEiaRs, spoke about the. Joint pic
mic proposed to be held by the two
clubs at Lolomai lodge next Thursday
afternoon or evening, arrangements to
-be perfected by a joint committee of
which Ed Babbitt and JohnsQ. Thomas
are the Flagstaff represent tatives
Rotaryanrs4 and Flagstaff Junior
Chamber of Commerce. members and
their ladies are included in the plans.
The program was arranged and ham
dledsbY Arthur M. Riordan, chairman
forathe day, who, won a lot Of APP
plause with the good one he put over.
President IN. G.. Fronske called sthe
meeting to order and closed IT,
Visiting Rotarians: Harry Tellyer
of San Diego, Messrs. Reese and Me-
Lean Of Jerome, Jim FELTON, and B..
Baird of Tempe, M. +. Kelley of Phoe-
nix, Carl Reiterman M Needles, w. Es
Todteof Kingman, Grady Gammage.
Other guests: Mrs. Teliyer,. mother of
Harry Tellyer, who is-ehere visiting.
him; Mr.. Judsensof Phoenix, Dr., Long,
Hubert Hill of Morenci, Miss Elsa
Myers, Conway FELTON, Of Temne,
Stanley Stratton of Phoenix. Or.
Vaughn s. MCGUIRE, Harry Chaffee,
X. K Henness.
Ladies of the Wonan's club who
furnished the, good things to- eat; Mrs.
#. Ne Gold, chairman; Mrs. Ray Bap-
bitt, Mrs. w G. Cooper, Mrs. E. B.
Raudebaugh,. Mrs. Ed G.. Miller, the
Misses June and Grace Cooper.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
LEUPP LOCALS
44444%%+**&s44+ :
lAdditiOnal correspondencel. J.

= (Additional Correspondence.
Leupp's baseball team is entitled to
especial mention, TO say the least. for
the game they put up Sunday against
the Wfnslow team Of league players.
The exhibition took place on i the.
WinsloW diamond, and with only IA
few of their home folks present for
backing, they enteredS the game with
decision and determination and gains
ed steadily over their opponents un-
til the score stood 12 to 5 in favor Of
the Indians when the smoke of bat
tie cleared away in the ninth inning.
"A game with Gallup on them own
grounds is scheduled for next Sunday.
The Fonsica family is breaking. IN
new Ford touring car, just pur-
chased, anda have it already tanned
down to safety.
Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Locker. who
are spending the summer at the con-
ference grounds, drove out to Leupp
Sunday afternoon to look after their
home and young growing trees. They
were ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Menhen-.
nett of Ganado and Indian Wells and
Rev. Mr.. Oppenhuinzer Of Tohachi,
both of whom are also attending the
conference.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
MORMON LAKE LOvELIEST
RESORT IN SOUTHWEST
GETS ANOTHER BUILDER
(COntiIIued from Page One

(OOIAliihSL~ lbOlu rage OuC
for cottages.
In addition to these permanent ac-
commodations for summer people be-
ing made by the various ones inter
ested at Mormon lake, the forest serv-
ice will soon set aside a lot of addi-
tional ground for camping.
There are nearly two thousand peo-
pie at the lake now, and as plans are
carried out to take care Of more, and
as the delightful climate and beauty
of the place becomes better known, the
number within the next two or three
years will grow to five, possibly ten
thousand. The increase in summer
at the lake has increased
200 per cent each year in the. last
three.
To get to "Rocdedge,D Captain
Sligh's place. from Flagstaff, take the
road at Lockwood spur, just before
YOU come to the railroad crossing. The
county supervisors expect soon TO inn
prove the road to 'Rockledge, Z COM
pleting the grading already done by
CAPTAIN Sigh. u
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
NOTICE


NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned will, on the 4th day of
August, 1925, at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the warehouse of the Lightning De-
livery company, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
sell for storage, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the fol-
lowiag described personal property,
to-wit:s
Eleven boxes household goods, one
bedstead and mattress, one baby bed
and mattress.
Said property was consigned to the
undersigned as a warehouseman by
one L.sC. Riley and the amount of
storage due thereon is the sum of
$4,000 Zone hundred and twenty dol
lars)
The Lightning Delivery, Company,
By Genrge w. Black, Jr.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
COMMUNITY SPIRIT NOT
STRONG HEREr-DR. LONG

tG0nIlnued from rage OneJ
great mistake and one that if per-
sisted in is 1ikely'to give visitors here
a bad impression Of us--mere e6pe-
cially, he said; as it is in direct con-
flict with the constitution and legal
rights of the visitors.
DIR. Long. also believes our City park
cottages" are sovernamed and that
ssllacks' is as good ian appeilation; as
they deserve; also that some of the
business men here should show real
community spirit and throw the rocks
out of the road leading to them, to
prevent visitoss driving there having
the filling shaken out of their teeth.
He advised better sanitary conditions
and better water facilities for the
park. t~a.
Mr.. Gannmage did dsnot have enough
time to more than. seratch thes surface
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
FEDERATED CHURCH.
= @4@444@@@4@4@@@s

sE./ - III Af
Mrs McEauine of tPlfoenik gave a
fine talk in bible school last Sundays
Rev. H. @. Morton preached in the
evening. Theme, Love, the Acid
Test
We cali attention to the schedule
fon the Baptist assembly at the City
park elsewhere in The Sun.
All children are invited TO join the
daily vacation bible school now in sess
sion in the church.
Baptist passions in Arizona will
preach next Sunday. Come and hear.
them. -
The ladies conducted a nice program
Thursday afternoon. /
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
GTLA MONSTERS LOWER
JAW BAD FOR HEALTH

The saliva from the upper jaw of
the Gila monster is. not poisonous but
that from the lower jaw will kill a
rabbit in two minutes. Little injury
to man has resulted because of the
difficulty the monster. has in pene-
trating the skin with its lower jaw.
From daily bulletin of the U. S. for-
est service) e
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

That the seannuaI nsaments Of shall be
attached each bond both principal
terest said bonds shall be payable gold
America OF equal the standard
office the county
Chase National Bank the City New York
option of the holder. nm 4t A4
Section That each Of said bonds and each
thereto attached shall be in substantially the following respectively
to-Wit:
(Form of Bond)
qr s s4-a UNITED STATES OF
STATE OF COUNTY OF COCONTNO
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24

designated
bonds numbered consecutiely
said bonds shall be dated the 18th
at the Of per payable days
January and july respectively each Said
solufey due and payable July 18TH A. D.
Of the denomination shall option
serialy ii numericalA order as follows
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
NEED GLASSES?

See DIR. SchelI of Tucson on regular
quarterly visit at Commercial hotel on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Glasses accurately fitted. Y
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24


payable and for the of providing sinking
the principal amount OF said bonds they respectively
be levied all Of the taxable county following
annual, ad valorem owit.