davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
s1, ,O00, 900 TUBERCULOSIS
 SANITARIUM IN PHOENIX

Stanley Howard, prominent busi- ness and church man of Phoenix, was a visitor in town this week, stopping over from trip to the East to see his daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Fay.
 MT. Howard is back of--and says it is going through, too-the establish ment of million dollar tuberculosis sanitarium in Phoenix. It will be na- tional in scope and any sufferer will be admitted but it will be built by and under the auspices of the Method- ist Episcopal church.
 The movement will be allotted $250,0 0,000 from the Centenary fund of millions which is now being raised by that church, and MT. Howard hopes to get some aid from the Rockefeller foundation. A section of land near Phoenix has already been selected for the purpose.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
FARMERS AND STOCKMEN WAGE VERY SUCCESSFUL
 WAR ON PRAIRIE DOGS

Judging from the splendid results secured in destroying prairie dogs during the past spring drive, it is very evident that the farmers and stockmen of Coconino county are a progressive and alert body of people who are determined to see the prairie dog extermination to a successful climax. This was the statement of D. A. Gilchrist, rodent past director for Arizona, who was in Flagstaff on Thursday.
 MT. Gilchrist has just completed a trip over Coconino county inspecting the prairie dog situation and has con fered with farmers, stockmen and off cials in view of carrying out the de- sires of the people relative to the con tinued destruction of these harmful pests.
 Twenty quarts of poison were given to each farmer during the spring drive. This was prepared from CO., operative funds provided by the board of supervisors, the state legislature, and the Biological Survey of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, and was distributed by Lewis Irvine, poison ex- pert, and former County Agent De Lore Nichols.
 The Coconino Farm Bureau cooper ated in a very efficient manner, prov ing the value of organization and united effort. President Milt Terrell and Secretary Lewis Johnson, of the latter mentioned bureau, are well pleased over the results, and when c,.ltaI Thnrcloxy ,total thot fhnra was not one prairie dog now where there were fifty four years ago, and that on many of the farms the ex- termination is complete. The net re- suit is the raising of valuable crops which prairie dogs formerly de- stroyed.
 The few prairie dogs remaining re- fuse to eat the poisoned grain, so car bon bisulphide must be used. This product is being sold by the Farm Bureau at an actual cost of S1.15 per gallon.
 People will be pleased to know that Senate Bill Nc. 15 goes into effect July l. Under the provisions of this act the state and federal government each contribute $25,O00 year for the next two years to be used for com batting rodent pests in Arizona. This in addition to the assistance of the several counties will result in some thing worth while in the way of prac tical assistance to the agricultural and livestock industries of the state. The rodent work will be directed jointly by the Biological Survey and the Ex- tension Service of the University of Arizona. Senate Bill 15 also makes like provision for the extermination of predatory animals, and this branch of the work will be under joint direc- tion of the Biological Survey and the Livestock Sanitary Board.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
ELKS BUSY AS BEES ON
 BIG CELEBRATION JULY 4
(Continued from Page 1.l

Continued from Page l. from Leupp, the one from Tuba City, and the local band under the direction of Mir. Bergeron. These organizations will occupy both ends and the middle of the monster parade scheduled for the morning of the Fourth of July. Other parts of the parade will consist of G. A. R. veterans, soldiers and sail ors of the great war, Navajo and Hopi Indians, and other features.
 The immense open-air dance pavil- ion is now being erected and should be ready in just few days. Splendid music for the dancing is promised, and the big floor promises to be one of the most popular spots in town.
 The auto, road race will be for a distance of between 25 and 27 miles around through Schulz Pass and some entries are going in that will make fast time over the road recently im- proved. The Indians all over this ter ritory are taking great interest and the Navajos and Hopis will be here in droves. They will give some of their dances on the business streets of the city.
 Negotiations are now under way foI securing the best carnival company that ever made this neck of the woods and they will probably be concluded in the next day or two.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
E. NJ. BROWN TO LEAVE SOON

The host of friends of the F.. M. Brown family will learn with regret that they have sold their attractive home on West Aspen Avenue, and in the near future expect to leave for Los Angeles, where they will reside. This family is one which counts it's friends by the score, and in losing 1t Flagstaff is giving up family of progressive, substantial and much be- loved citizens.
 It is understood that Charles Bur o'clock, of San Diego, has bought the home of E. M. Brown and will soon take possession of it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
FROM JEROME TO RECUPERATE

Charles Conner, one of the proprie- tors of the Central Pharmacy, left this morning for Flagstaff, where he will spend several days on combined business and pleasure trip. The drug gist has not been feeling well for sev- eral days, and is of the opinion that a few days in the pines will remedy his condition. Mir. Conner also has business connected with the firm to which he will attend while absent.- Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Arizona Wool Growers Association will be held at the courthouse, Flagstaff, Ari- zona, Saturday, July 5, 10:OO a. m. Important matters in connection with the leasing and regulation of the pub lie domain and other matters of vital importance will be considered. S. w. Mcclure, secretary of the National Association; Albert w. Potter, district forester, and other prominent people have been invited to attend.
 H. E. CAMPBELL, Pres.
 M. I. POWERS, Sec'y.
 June 20, 27. Julv 4
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Several pieces of desir- able furniture, including bed, dining
 table, chairs, library table, rugs, heater, rocker, dinner set, etc.
 Brick house across street from Campbell Hall. 6-2O-2t-p
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20
SCHULZ PASS ROAD IS POPULAR

The Schulz Pass road is proving most popular these beautiful summer days. Last Sunday found many auto mobile parties as well as several cou- ples on horseback enjoying the seen cry and the splendid roads out that way.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

FOR SALE--Fine Kurtzmann piano, only slightly used; no finer toned instrument made. Cheap if sold at once. Inquire 316 East Birch, or Mir. Lennon, at Babbitt Bros., furni-
 ture department. 6-2O-lt
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

WANTED - Nursing by experienced
 nurse. Terms reasonable. Phone
 216. Isabelle Young. 6-20-1t-p
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

The Sun turns out high grade job printing at reasonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1919-06-20

June 20, 27, July 4,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
HIVE DIRK HAIR
ANDLOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea.

Grandmother Kept her hair beanti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that QUIZ
faced or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" you will get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients
all ready to use, at very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
robody can tell it has been applied
itc so easy to use, too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and draw
it through your hair. taking one strand
at time. by morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. il is restored to it's natural
color and looks glossy, soft and beau
tifu1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
State Land Included in 1900
Acre Site From Which TO-
900 Acres Of Farm Land Are
to Be Watered.
NEAR LITTLE PAYETTE
Lake Fork Reservoir Company
Organized to Back Project
Other Lands Withheld
From Lease.

The Lake Fork reservoir company
today applied to the state land board
to purchase sol acres of state lands
near Little Payette lake which 1t in
tends to use in conjunction with the
lake bed and other lands as a reser-
voir site for the irrigation of approx
tmately 10000 acres of farm land in
Long valley.
Tho land board referred the matter
to ]. H. Nash, state land commission
er, for further negotiations as to the
price to be set upon the lands for the
purposes of sale.
FLOOD 1,500 ACRES
Altogether the company plans to
flood sbout 1900 acres with it's reser-
voir, which will extend northeastern
ly from Little Payette Lake and will
include the lake itself. The waters
OF the little lake will be raised Is feet
above the present low line when the
reservoir is in operation. This will
flood the 301 acres of state lands the
company asks to purchase and which
lie in sections 6, and IS of township
IS. north range 4, east.
The remainder of the reservoir site
was purchased from the Boise Pay
cite Lumber company.
Most of the lands which it is pro-
posed to water are already being
these lands will become as valuable
as any in the state for agricultural
purposes, it is claimed.
Matt H. Hill is president of the
company; III. b. Collins, vice presi-
dent, and James Barkwood, secretary
treasurer.
AS soon as details of obtaining the
site are completed work will start
on construction of the irrigation plant
at once.
Nine hundred and seventeen acres
if state peninsula lands on Payette
lakes will hereafter be Withdrawn
from lease by the state, the state land
board announced today in adopting
a resolution turning down lease APP
plication filed by the village Of Mccall
CITIZENS PROTEST
Citizens of the village protested
against, the leasing of the lands for
grazing purposes, declaring that the
presence of hundreds of sheep make
the six or seven miles of lakeshore in
volved unfit for the use of visitors to
the lakes, who go in large numbers
every 8summe".
In protest on behalf of Mccall,
Mark Bates called attention of the
land board to the provision of the leg
dslature that these lards were set
aside by the legislature 10 years ago
for park purposes, the act to be in
effect 20 years The former land board
leased the lands, however. as war
necessity, in this way aiding in the
raising of sheep. The present land
board made a similar lease, bun as
soon as the present contract expires
|, the lands will be held for parking
purposes as intended by the legisla-
ture.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
SHOWS BIC SCOPE OF
WV. c. 4. PROGRAM

How the Young Womens Christian
association has grown into power
ful International organization. and
something of its nationwide and in
ternational program for the coming
year, We're outlined by Miss Elizabeth
Hughes of New York City in an adj
dress at the Commercial club luncheon
today, attended by a large number of
Boise citizens, both men and women.
Mrs. Edwin Harrington of the local
board introduced the speaker,
1.-THE Y. w. c. a. is now recognized
the world over as the great authority
in the study of girl life" said Miss
hughes, ''and the methods by which
every girl can be given fair chance
at the best things of life"
That is the core of the associations
entire program everywhere, giving
girls opportunity and help toward re-
..lizing the most in life. Miss Hughes
outlined the things the association has
done and is doing among the women
in industry.
Frames, framed pictures, photos.
Cartera 0tudio 1922 Main St-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
DOUGHBOYS SENDING
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
TO FRENCH FRIENDS

New York. Nov II. = The United
States Parcel Post system was putting
the, finishing touches to relations be-
tween France and America today.
Postal authorities here said that
thousands of former doughboys who
fought in France were preparing to
play Santa Claus to maidens, grand
mothers and children of France.
Parcels shipped to France were
heaviest in years the foreign division
of the New York postoffice department
announced. Nearly every American
soldier made some close friends In
France. it was explained and-in true
American fashion-many Will send
Christmas gifts to their former CON-
rades in arms and the comrades rela-
tiyes
More than 500 parcels have been ac-
ceptcd for France so far this month, il
was announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
RE TAIL ARMY STORE
PRICES Determined
Municipal Sale of Government
Subsistence Stores to Open
Saturday Morning - Com
plete List of Supplies.

Bosses retail army store will open
ito doors Saturday morning at 612
Main street with it's second stock of
goods from the deputy zone supply de-
pot at Portland. Canned meats; veg
etabies, flour and some Undertaking
ana blankets from the army subsis-
tence stores constituting one 10000
pound carload, We're in the shipment.
Mayor Eagleson and l.. L. Folsom,
his voluntary assistant as sales man.
ager for the city. intended to begin the
sale this afternoon, but it was impos-
sible to complete the arrangements in
time. To comply with the govern
ment's requirement that the retail
prices be the same as those at the
Portland store, fixed prices had to be
worked out after receipt of the goods
and the bill for them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
BESPEAKS HIGH TYPE
OF LOYALTY TO FLAG
Sons Of Revolution President
Delivers Eloquent Address on
Americanism at Banquet of
Local Society.

One of the most stirring patriotic
addresses heard in Boise in many a
day was that given by Chancellor l..
jerks, president general of the Sons
of the American Revolution, at ban
quet in his honor given by the Boise
society Thursday evening at the Owy-
hee hotel. Mr.. jerks is on a tour of
the West on behalf of the order and
speaking on Americanism at every OPP
portunity.
Harry Keyser, vice president of the
local society, presided at the banquet
and introduced the speaker. Henri
Scott, the Metropolitan Grand Opera
singer, a member of the PHILADELPHIA
society, was also guest 81 honor and
sponded, singing the Marseillaise for
good measure"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
HONLY one THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DIR. Kings New. Dis
covery for Fifty Years a
Gold breaker"

\ YOTHING but sustained quality
IN and unfailing effectiveness can
ing but 3sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrusning new ones. grippe
throat -tearing coughs, and Group could
have made Dr. Kings New Discovery
the nationally popular and standard
remedy AZ II today.
N Fifty years old and always reliable.
Good for the whole family. A bottle
Z in the medicine ca binet means q short
lived cola or cough. soc and $l.20. All
druggtsts-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases.
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Out-of- order stomachs feel fine Mt
oncel When meals don't Mt and you
belch gas. acids and undigested food.
When YOU. feel Indigestion pain. dumps
OF distress in stomach. heartburn or
Here Is instant relief.
Just a. soon as you eat a tablet or
two 81 Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspep-
ala Indigestion and stomach distress
caused BY acidity viii end. These
pleasanf. harmless tablets OF Pape's
Diapepsln always put sick. upset acid
IS uffle 1t drug storess--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
CALlUS? "eETS-T"
Will PEEL IT OFF!
Nothing on Earth Like Simple Gets
IL" for Corns or Calluses.

A callus. or thickened skin on the
sole of the foot, which often makes walk
ing misery, Is of the same nature as
corn. "Gets-It" removes 1t as easily
as it does the toughest corns. BY using
few drops OF "Gets-It' on the callus.
you will be able to peel 1t off with your
fingers. in one complete piece just as you
would banana peel. 1t leaves the skin
free and smooth as though you never had
a callus. You need no more fussy plas-
ters, sticky tape, .'packagey" bandages,
knives or scissors for corns or calluses.
"Gets-It" is the national corn remover.
the biggest on earth. used by millions.
It never fails. You'll work. play and
dance at ease In spite OF coFns
'.Gets-H.' the only sure, guaranteed.
money back corn-remoyer, cost but a
trifle at any drug store. M'rd. by T..
Lawrence e. Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Boise and recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by Ballou-
I.atimer Co., Whitehead Drug Store, The
Joy Drug tSore. r. w. Galbraith, and
Bcckley Pharmacy.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14

present from Wallace, Occur d'Alene,
Spokane and Lewiston. Occur d'Alene
bought a special train at $500, bring
Ing 100 OF its members and those from
Spokane. The parade was 500 strong.
At the afternoon session honor was
done to the memory of DIR. e. r. Pat
terson. who died Wednesday night and
who was to have been initiated to
membership.
Local officers elected were: H. p
Taylor, exalted ruler; H. r. Mccain,
leading knight; Paul NJ. Bower, royal
knight; Beecher Hitchcock, Occurring
knight; j. b. Gardner. secretary: l.. W.
Peterson, treasurer; l.. K. UIrich, tiler
Past Exalted Ruler Hugh Toole of
Wallace lodge officiated in the install
lation ceremonies. Past District Dep
uty j. v. Hawkins acted as deputy
grand esquire, while Past Exalted
grand secretary.
Mocsow--A big deal in Main street
business property has just been closed
by the purchase Of the property of the
Gallup estate by w. S. Robbins for
$4,000. The property consists of four
brick store buildings on Main street.
all being occupied under lease at a
rental that means good returns on the
investment.
Moscow-An indictment has been re-
turned by the federal grand jury
against Blair F.. Hoar, receiver of pub
lie moneys at the Lewiston land office,
for the alleged embezzlement of 5000
belonging to the land department
Moscow Coroner Glen Grice was
called to near Potlatch Thursday to
i'm ia no nf A
Hedlund. age 90. who was found dead
in his fathers field. The young man
went out to dig some drainage trenches
in the meadow "Wednesday morning
and failed to return at noon. At 2
o'clock his father went out to search
for him and found him lying face
down. The body had become rigid.
Coroner Grice decided no inquest was
necessary and pronounced it a case of
apoplexy.
Lewiston-The Nez Perez county
commissioners have passed a resolu-
ton asking the state highway depart
merit for an allotment of state and
federal highway funds to suppleme mt
the 100000 voted for highway pur-
poses at the recent county election.
The money will be expended for both
bridge and highway construction, the
first object being the building of q
trunk highway down the Clearwater
from the Montana state line this be-
ing a link of the Lewis and Clark
highway
The latter will connect with the Ev-
ergreen highway at Lewiston. The
highways now under construction. or
| to be started Immediately will place
this city at the focal point of no less
than six highway systems tapping the
richest portions of the Inland Empire
The north and south state highway
will offer easy communication with
Spokane and the Palouse country to
the north and the Boise valley district
to the south. To the east the Lewis
and Clark highway will reach into
Montana by water grade. and connect
at Missoula with the Yellowstone Trail
Westward the Evergreen highway will
follow the Snake and Columbia to
Portland and thence to Seattle or Cal
ifornia points. As soon as the county
bonds are sold. and the state and fed
eral moneys become available, this
county will speed up it's building pro-
gram and complete the trunk lines al
the earliest possible date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
WAR ACTIVITIES
CAMOUFLACE SAYS
DEFENSE WITNESS

Another surprise was sprung by the
defense in the Mckaig Gooding- States
man $4,000 libel suit this morning
when George Stoll, a former success
full league organizer, was called as a
witness. The witness testified he was
engaged as an organizer by McKaig,
was authorized by McKaig to engage
organizers and put them to work and
further that Mckaig had advised him
to pay no attention to any orderS0he
received from Scholtz as he was the
head of the league in the state.
Having kept a diary of his move
ments and having papers and tele-
grams, the witness went over his ac-
tivities as a league organizer and of
those with whom he was associated to
learn the organization art. The wit
ness explained that he was obliged to
take an organizers course for which
he sent $40 to the National Partisan
League, but only received the first les
son and his inquiry into that matter
brought a letter from Arthur LaSeuer,
signed by him from the educational
department.
HIRED !. w. w. AS WORKERS.
Stoll testified that McKaig told him
to.-hire certain workers, which he did.
and that he found a number of them
were Socialists and l. w. WIS. and were
against the war, the Red Cross, the
Asked to name some of the Socialists
engaged, he named Dimmett, Miller,
Coblenz, Bates, Sanders and Wander
ford.
He was asked if he ever witnessed
war activities with Mckaig, and re-
piled that he had, that McKaig had
informed him it was a good thing to
talk about war activities and boost
them at meetings as it gave the mr.
ganizers an opportunity to go to the
people, but that it was more or less
camouflage as the league did not mean
II.
The witness also testified that he had
met Townley during his visit to Idaho,
talked with MIN on two occasions and
In discussing politics Townley had adj
vised him that he had been Socialist
| for several years and was still So
cialist. He fixed the date OF his talk
with Townley by referring to his diary
LEAGUE OWED HIM $500.
| Queried as to whether or not he had
any controversy with the league re-
garding his pay, the witness testified
that he had. that when he quit, the
league owed him $500. that McKaig
came to arrange the final settlement
and accepted his offer to take 5000 for
! his work and that he was paid that
amount.
In working with the organization,
which the witness seemed to feel, were
sent to him to educate in getting MEM
bers, he found they were Socfalistic
and I. w. WIS. The witness testified
he was finally warned by John W. Hart
that the band he was associating with
were rank !. W. WIS. and would get
| him in trouble.
OBLIGED TO LEAVE.
The witness told of a.certain incident
where McKaig, Just back from an east
ern trip, visited him at Rigby, that
Dimmett was present and made the re-
mark in their conversation that he was
an l. w W., and had been called be-
fore the Council of Defense at his home
town and was obliged to leave because
the people were against him. Com
lmenting upon this. the witness stated
lMcKaig said, We'll, we are all more OF
less Socialists and ]. w. VS."
It
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
EXPRESSION CLASS PLAY

Miss Stalling's high school class in
expression gives an entertainment at
Park school this evening. Grace Ell
dredge, Paul Mcfarland and Gertrude
Craddock give readings, and q playlet
entitled six Cups Of Chocolate" fol-
lows, with the following In the cast !:
Mildred Selby. Montazella PrinEle,
Long, Meta Howry. Dortohy
Payne and Margaret Springer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS
DISTRICT COURT.

William Gillen was found guilty OF
grand larceny Thursday afternoon by
jury in Judge Reddoch's court. The
specific charge against him was the
theft of an automobile from Dave
Kelly of Picabo. Tom Samuelson, who
was implicated In the same affair
pleaded guilty to the charge some two
weeks ago. but Gillen decided to fight
the case and pleaded not guilty. Judge
Reddoch announced he would pro-
nounce sentence at 80 D. m. Nov. II.