davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
City Items

There will be a meeting of the Y. Nj. II. A. this evening at o'clock at the club rooms in the United building. $
 Hat sale, broken lots, s2.oo, Fitch Jones.-advt.
 The condition of Edgar Steege, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. c. T. Steege, who on New Years day underwent a serious operation at the Hartford hospital. is improving rapidly.
 The New Britain chapter of Ha- dassah will hold meeting tonight at o'clock at the Talmud Torah. Final arrangements will be made for the musical review that will be giV- en January 95 at the Lyccum the ater.
 A card party was held last eve ming at thu Hotel Burrltt, under the auspices of the Young Judea Coun- cil of New Britain. Prizes were awarded to the winners at each table.
 White Rose Camp will hold it's regular meeting tonight at F., Of C. hall.
 Mrs. P. J. Leonard of IA Dwight street has returned to her home after undergoing a minor operation at the New Britain General hospital,
 Mrs. II. (. Bailey is resting com- fortably at the New Britain General hospital after an operation perform ed by Dr. c. w. Dunn. Bids on the contract for the paint ing of No. $ fire station will be open- ed by the board of fire commission CTS Tuesday evening. January lG, at 1880 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Burying Ground on Pike's Peak Established

Colorado Springs, Col, Jan. s. An acre of land will he set aside i'm mediately as a burial ground on the summit of Pike's Peak 1t is an- nounced here. Many requests have been made within the last few years for burial grounds on the nationally known mountain, and the latest from Carl Lotave, famous artist, who ond- ed his life December 2S, when threatened with death from cancer, bas heen granted
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
WAR ON OPIUM IS
 STILL IN EFFECT
Important Movement Comes
 With British Appointment
By Tho Assocls ted Press.

By Inc AeSoclated Press.
 Geneva, Jan. 3.-What is general | ly believed to be an important de- velopment in the war on opium came l today in formal notification by the British government to the league of nations that the Marquis of Sails bury had been appointed Chief Brit ish Representative to the Interna- tional Opium Conference, now in re- cess. The conference was to have been resumed January 12, but in the notification of Lord Salisbury's ap- polntment Great Britain asked the league and the leading governments to arrange for an adjournment of the resumption for one week on account of the accident met with by the marquis yesterday in the hunting field.
 Austen Chamberlain. British For eign Secretary, telegraphed Sir Eric ! Drummond, secretary general of the i league. that if by any chance Lord Salisbury had not recovered by Jan. 19 the British government would delegate a member of the cabinet | to substitute for him,
 These announcements coincided with the return of Representative stephen c. Porter head of the Amer ican delegation, from his triA to North Africa, and are generally in- terpreted as implying a new oriental ton of the British attitude toward the problem of opium and narcotic drugs.
 It has been learned that the de- velopments of the recent conference sessions caused several discussions in the British cabinet during which, it Is said, the effect of the proceedings upon public opinion in the United States was given especial attention. It is believed Great Britain's de- cison to send Lord Salisbury to the conference will be followed by the appointment of new delegates of high rank by France and Holland.
 In his telegram to the league Score tary Chamberlain said Great Britain greatly regretted that owing to the accident to Lord Salisbury he must ask for postponement. He added, however there was every hope that the marquis would be allowed to travel after a weeks rest"
 | It is stated that the postponement asked for by the British undoubtedly will be accorded.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Owen Defends Japs;
 Calls Enemies "JingOeS'

Washington, Jan. S-Puhlic critics of Japan were described as .ilngoes in the senate by Senator Owen, dem ocrat. Oklahoma, who also charac- terized members of congress who denounce a foreign government as 'trespassers on the rights of the executives of the government"
 Senator Owen declared the Amer ican people were friendly toward Japan. Pacific coast conditions not withstanding, and that the thrift and industry of Japanese laborers on the Pacific coast demanded ad- miration.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
FREIGHT RECORDS
 FOR YEAR GIVEN
Coke, Coal and Ore L0adingS
 End Strong

Washington, Jan. s, - Although falling off fin loadings of coal, coke and ore caused total loadings of revenue freight on American rall- roads last year to show decline of, ..6 per cent from 1928, the totals for both the first and last quarters of the year were the greatest ever recorded for those periods, accord ing to complete 1924 loading fig .ures announced today by tho Ameri- can Railway association.
 Compilations of the association car service division show total load ings last year of 4S,j91227 cars. This compares with 49,S12,113 cars in 1923, the high record. and 4S.2o7,- 6G1 cars in 1922.
 With the exception of coal, coke and ore, all commodities and freight classifications reached new high rec ord loadings In 1924. Despite the volume of freight the report said 1t was handled with the greatest ef- ficiency ever attained by the rail- roads and without transportation difficulties"
 Loadings of grain and grain pro ducts were five per cent greater than the previous high record of 1929, totalling 2,575,51i cars or i22,- 75o more than in that year. The figure is an increase of 1S per cent over the total for 1923.
 The year loadings in less than carload lots aud in miscellaneous freight also both established new records, the former exceeding by 2.s per cent and the latter by nearly one per cent theI9?3 figures.
 Figures just In hand for the clos ing week of the year. December 27' give total loading of 6is,SSo cars which is an increase of S1,46l cars over the corresponding week In 1928 although 57,344 cars less than tn 1929. The Christmas holiday slump also caused the total to fall 2S2,- SOC cars under that for the preced- ing week.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
sHIPPING DECREASES

Fort William, Ont, Jan. S.-Re- ceipts and shipments of wheat, oats. barley, flax and rye during 1924 showed a decrease from the preced- ing year. according to figures made public today by the board of grain commissioners. In 1924 the receipts of these grains were 2s6.i0S.21S bushels compared with S3S,452,S12 bushels in 1928: and the shipments were 2S6,39S,00 bushels in 1928. The movement of coarse grains, with the exception Of rye, was heavier in i ie2l than In the preceding year. the decreases for the year having been recorded principally by wheat.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Negroes in Gun Play at
 Meeting in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md, Jan. s, - Police reserves today dispersed a crowd of 100 negroes assembled at a hall in Beacon street. South Baltimore after several shots had been fired. Crowds estimated at moro than 5000 gath cred and additional police were rushed 10 the scene and established riot lines, Three negroes, who start ed shooting while 8 meeting of a negro grain trimmers local union was in session. were captured by po- lice after 8 chase The men had been suspended for non-payment Of dues,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Cayer Resigns From
 Supernumerary Force

Alfred Cayer rendered his resigna- ton as a member of the supernum. ersry force of the police department 10 Chief William C. Hart and it vas accepted by the board Of police com missioners at the special meeting last night. Csyer gave as his reason for resigring the fact that his duties at the Stanley Rule and Level fac tory made 1t impossible for him 10. do police duty.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Ruthenberg, Smiling,
 Begins Prison Sentence

Jackson, Mich.. Jan. S.-Smiling and apparently unconcerned, Charles F. Ruthenberg of Cleveland, reputed to be the executive secretary of the Works Party or America" be- came an inmate of the Michigan state prison here late yesterday. Un- less courts reverse decision of the state courts, Ruthenberg will serve from three to 10 years in prison for violation of the Michigan anti-syn- dicalism laws,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
MAPLE HILL NEWS

The Woman's club of Maple Hill will meet Wednesday afternoon. January l4, al 2:50 o'clock, with Mrs J. II, Latham of Theodore street After the business meeting, numer- ous New Years resolutions will be given in answer to the roll call. Mrs. Robert r. Gajd Of Hartford will speak on "Women in Civic Life. ;" The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. William Hesse and Mrs. l., A. Sprague.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Majority Favor Union
 Of Canadian Churches

Toronto, Ont, Jan. S.-According to returns received at Church Union headquarters, All Canadian congre- cations have voted for the union of the Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregationalist churches of Cam ada and 54 against IL.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
NEW GIRLS' CLUB FORMED
Young Women At Office of Stanley Rule and Level Office Organize Miss Durham is President.

The girls of the s. R. 6; Level of fee of the New Britain division have formed Girls club, the first regular meeting of which is to be held January 15. Officers have been elected as follows:
 President, Miss Josephine Dun ham: vice. president, Miss Emma Zimmerman; secretary. Miss Rita Cooney; treasurer, Miss Hildur Ahl- strom; chairman of social commit tee, Miss Eva Giannotta.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Mothers, Do This
When the Children Cough, Rub Musferole on Thyodts and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It the remedy for adults. too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilliis, croup, stiff meek, asthma, neuralgia. headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matisln, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia).
 To Mothers: Musserole is also
 mads in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole. A
 35c and 65c, jars
 and tubes. 1 |||IE|Z|I|;'|I|i||z|l![1 !EZ||jI'i|I|l||z!1 j B ]
 %SISsssss'S 4's
 Better than q mustard plaster
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

Herbert Olmstead, who has been spending his vacation with his moth CT, Mrs. H. B. Olmstead, has re- turned to Cornell,
 Mrs. L. Kinsley entertained the Maple Hill Bridge club at her home on Robbins avenue, Tuesday after noon. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Nelson Mann, second 10 Mrs. L. L. Harding, and consolation to Mrs. E. J. Skinner.
 Donald Proudman, son of Mir, and Mrs. E. E. Proudman, and Favel FL liott, son of MT. and Mrs. E. A, FL liott of Newington Center, have re- stunned their studies at Dartmouth college.
 Mrs Frank B. Rau of Robbins avenue, is confined to her home with tonsihus.
 Mrs, Cushing of Rockland, Mass. is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Mann. i Miss Viola Ericson. a representa- tive of Storrs College, will give sn illustrated lecture Sunday evening at l7:30 o'clock in the NewinEton Con- gregational church. The subject is Putting the Pep into Your Motor" and Mrs. Edward SlatN of Robbins avenue returned to Middlebury col lege Monday after spending his vaca- ton with his mother, Mrs. N. Nord- strom.
 1 Miss Caudace Pittsinger Of New ington Center will leave Saturday to spend a month in New London with her sister,
 Dunlap Slater of Springfield, spent last weekend with his parents, Mir and Mrs. E1warod Slater of Robbins avenue.
 Carl Hammar of Maple Hill ave nue has resumed his studies at Wor. cester Polytechnic Institute.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
MAY MODIFY ORDER

Lisbon, Jan. s.--The finance min ister has promised 10 consider the question Of modifying the decree forhidding the entry into Portugal of foreign motor cars.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

Herbert Olmstead, who has been spending his vacation with his moth CT, Mrs. H. B. Olmstead, has re- turned to Cornell
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

/ Erline, aged six years, and one of
the new pupils, died at the school hos
pital on Saturday evening, after an
illness of two weeks. DR.. Warren,
agency physician, diagnosed the case
as sleeping sickness and pronounced
it quite rare. The patient was in a
profound stupor during practically the
entire period of her illness. Her
father came over from the Castle
Butte section and remained here dur
ing the last week. Rev. Locker con-
Quoted the funeral service on Sunday
morning followed by interment in the
local cemetery.
Mr.. Ohlin of the Jensen trading
post, was a Winslow visitor during
the holidays.
The Sunrise trading post has been
busily engaged in taking inventory the
past week.
Supplies for the new postoffice at
Canyon Lodge. (near Canyon Diablo)
were handled through the Leupp post
office this week, and Postmaster r.
NJ Cundiff will soon have the new
office going in full blast.
Mrs. Elizabeth House, assistant in
the sewing room, was quite i'll most
of last week.
Reid Jensen, returned student from
Riverside, Calf, who has been as
sisting in carpenter work about the
school for several months, left the
first of the week for his home near
Cameron.
Mrs. Martha Locker, wife of the
missionary, is teaching temporarily
in the room vacated by Miss Grace
Hansen, resigned.
One of the stockmen in charge of
the Babbitt cattle moved through here
last week, was taken seriously i'll, and
cared for at the school hospital until
improved.
The Sunrise trading post and Leupp
Trading company, together brought in
a car load of coal for their own use
this week, it being considered more
satisfactory and economical to do that
than to continue to depend upon the
drift wood and cedar which is so dif.
ficult to secure from the Indians.
Mr. Williamson, stockman, made g
hurried trip to Winslow one day last
week to secure vaccine for use In the
case of the little girl who had sleeping
sickness.
Navajo jim, who was recently SEN
fenced to 18 months in the peniten-
tiary for stealing cattle from the Bah
bitt herd, is an Indian of this juris-
diction, maintaining his home a short
distance up the Little Colorado river
from the school. TIE offense occurred
in the neighborhoo of his home, and
he was apprehendeG while taking the
beef to Winslow for disposal. He
claimed to be hauling the beef for an
other party.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
TUBA CITY
4. 4. q. - .. =. q. .. 4 =. =. a. 8,

Richard Mccall made a business. trip
to Flagstaff Saturday. He returned
Sunday afternoon.
VIM. Thomasson, veterinarian of
the bureau of animal industry, visited
in Tuba Saturday and Sunday.
John Kerley and family are moving
from the store building to the old mis-
sion house below the hill.
Mrs. Ida Morris, who has filled a
clerk position at the agency office for
the past two months, resigned the po-
sition Saturday and departed for
Flagstaff, where, it is reported, she
has been appointed deputy clerk to
the board of county supervisors.
Rex Campbell and Carol Reid, who
had been visiting at their respective
homes since the beginning Of the holi-
day week, returned to their schools at
Flagstaff Sunday.
Superintendent Meyer gave the pu-
pills and employees very interesting
talk Sunday night at chapel. Senator
Curtis of Kansas, the Indian boy who
rose to high position in that state, and
who was recently chosen leader of the
republicans in the senate, was the
subject of the lecture. Our pupils were
impressed with the great opportunities
open to the young Indians who will
make the most of the educational adj
vantages they have.
The recent protracted cold snap is
not such a bad thing after all. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
Halls Catarrh
Medicine will willie do wi what T., we
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold BY druggists FOs over 20 years
r. 7. CHENEY s. CO., Toledo, Ohio

AN ORDER PROVIDING FOR THE
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SALE
AND SALE OF $475,000 WATER
WORKS EXTENSION BONDS OF
THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA,
THE QUESTION OF AUTHORIZ-
ING MAYOR AND COUNCIL TO
ISSUE SAID BONDS TO BE SUB
MITTED AT A SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION TO BE HELD IN AND
FOR SAID TOWN THE 50TH
DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1924.
WHEREAS, the Mayor and Council
have called special election of the
qualified taxpaying electors Of the
Town of Flagstaff, Arizona, to be
held the Both day of December, A. D.
1924, for the purpose of submitting to
said electors the question of issuing
the Municipal Coupon Bonds of said
Town in the total principal sum of
SAFE, 100000 for the purpose of provid
iliS 1uIiQS Will WHICH w OAICll0 elAIN
improve the waterworks system now
owned and operated by said Town,
and
WHEREAS, it is necessary for the
preservation of the public peace,
health and safety that said bonds be
issued and funds be available for the
extension and improvement of said
water works system at the earliest
possible time.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED AND ORDERED BY THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, COCONI-
NO COUNTY, ARIZONA, AS FOL
LOWS:
l. That anticipating a favorable
vote at the election referred to in the
preamble hereof and for the purpose
of providing funds with which to ex
tend and improve the waterworks sys-
TEN of said Town, there shall be ad-
vertised for sale and sold in a man
ner provided by law, the negotiable
coupon bonds of said Town in the ag-
gregate principal amount of $475,-
600, comprised of ATS bonds, number
ed from one to ATS, inclusive, of the
denomination of $1,000 each; dated
January 1, 1925, bearing interest at
the rate of five and one half per
centum per annum, payable semi an
nually, the first days of January and
July of each year and maturing SER
tally in numerical order as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
CERTIFICATl0N OF INCOR-
PORATION
J. c. PENNEY COMPANY
Article ]

J. c. PENNEY COMPANY
Article |
NAME:
The name of this corporation is j.
c. Penney Company.
Article III
PRINCIPAL OFFICE:
It's principal office in the State of
Delaware is located at No. Z West
ton, County of New Castle. The name
and address of its resident agent is
the Corporation Trust Company of
America, No. z West Tenth Street,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Article III
PURPOSES:
The nature of the business, or OBJ
jects or purposes proposed to be trans
acted, promoted or carried on are:
To establish, maintain, conduct and
carry on general merchandising
business, and to manufacture, buy, ac-
quire, own, lease, sell, import, export
or otherwise deal in, either at whole
sale or retail, either as principal or as
agent, for others or on commission,
either upon consignment or otherwise,
generally, goods, wares, commodities,
merchandise, live stock and property
of every class, name, nature and de-
scription, both within and without the
State of Delaware, and elsewhere in
the United States, its territories, s.
tricts, colonies and possessions, and
iii any foreign countries, without re-
striction.
To establish and maintain stores,
,x,Lo IL Il.
chandise, commodities, live stock and
other tangible property of any and all
kinds, will or may be kept for sale,
lease or disposition, or other dealings
may be had with relation thereto; and
III which stores there will or may be
shops, booths, counters, refreshment,
rest and other rooms and places set
apart for the carrying on and con-
duct of any and all kinds of trades,
occupations, vocations, pursuits, arts
and crafts, either by the corporation
as principal or as agent, or by its
lessees or licensees, as may be lawful
where carried on or conducted.
To lease, let or demise sections,
rooms, parts or portions of such store
or stores to such individuals, firms.
associations or corporations, who will
or may use and occupy the same for
one or more Of the purposes aforesaid.
To take, lease, purchase, acquire,
own, improve, mortgage, sell and CON
vey real estate, for the purposes Of
said business and for any other law
full purpose whatever in connection
with the aforesaid business or incl
dental thereto.
To guarantee, purchase, acquire, re-
ceive, hold, own, sell, mortgage,
pledge or otherwise dispose of notes,
bonds, mortgages, trust deeds, deben-
lures, shares of capital stock and
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

made ice. And ice is not to be sneez-
ed at in the good old summer time at
Tuba. The boarding school men and
boys have been busy harvesting the
crystal product off the reservoirs for
most week. More than usual has
been put away, and they say it is of
excellent quality and nearly six inches
thick. So, if you were considering
spending the summer at some place
better supplied with drink parlors
than is our fair city, take another
think over it. Get out the old freezer
and get it in shape for business, and
stay with US until the ice gives out
anyway knows but we may have
frost by that time.
Asa Interpreter, Navajo Indian
from the Black mountain neighbor-
hood, came here Monday morning
with four children to be enrolled, three
boys and girl. This fills the board
ing school to it's capacity on the boys
side; there is room still for a few
girls.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

Ran20: Rogers
Lake, Sycamore
Canyon and Wind
nill country.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

provided, however, that all of said
bonds maturing subsequent to jan
uary 1, 1856, may be redeemed at the
option of said town or on any in
terest paying date after January 1,
1856, both principal of and interest
upon said bonds being payable in gold
coin of the United States of America
at the Chase National Bank in the
City and State of New York.
2. That sealed proposals will be
received by said Council for the pur-
chase of said bonds on Monday,
the 10Th day of January, A. D. 1924,
at the hour of 8 o'clock P. NJ, at the
Council Chambers in the Town Hall
of said town, at which time and place
the Council will meet for the purpose
Of considering all bids received for the
purchase of said bonds and of taking
such action thereon as may be deemed
advisable. the Council reserving the
right to reject any and all bids re-
ceived, and sell said bonds at private
SALE No bid for the purchase of said
bonds at price less than the par
value thereof, with all accrued in
terest thereon to the date of their de-
livery, will be considered, and all
bids for the purchase of said bonds
must be unconditional and accompan-
led by a certified check drawn on a
national bank in an amount equal II
five per cent of the total amount of
such bid; the said check to be payable
to the town treasurer of said town
and the check of the successful bid
der shall be retained by the Council
and forfeited in the event the bidder
does not take up and pay for said
bonds when rendered to said bidder by
said town.
3. That a copy of this order shall
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Coconino Sun immed-
lately preceding the date set for the
said sale, and the town clerk is here
by charged with the duty of effect
uating this provision.
4. That this resolution and order
shall be entered upon the records of
the Council and inasmuch as it is
necessary for the immediate preser-
walton of the public peace, health and
safety that the bonds mentioned here
in be sold as soon as possible, an
emergency is hereby declared to
exist and this resolution and order
shall be in full force and effect i'm
mediately upon its passage and ap-
proval.
Approved: L, w. CREsS, Mayor
(SEAL)
Attest: C. T. PULL1AM, City Clerk.
12-19-5t
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09
CoCoNINo CATTLE CO.

Horses branded
ss in cut on left
high.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-09

such balance be less than Five Thou
sand Dollars ($5000), in which case
the said sum SO remaining may be car
ried over and added to the sum re-
quired to be set aside in the next
succeeding Year,, shall be applied in
such manner and by such method as
the Board of Directors may determine
during the first quarter of the next
succeeding year to the redemption Of
first preferred stock upon sixty (60)
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