davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Superauous flesh Is not healthy, neither
Is 1t healthy to diet or exercise too muot
Tor its removal. The simplest method
known for reducing the overfat body
easily and steadily is the Marmola Meth
%, tried and endorsed by thousands.
Marmoia Prescription Tablets contain an
exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre-
serption, and are sold by druggists the
world over at one dollar for a box. They
are harmless and leave no wrinkles OF
napbiness. They are popular because CT
tective and convenient Ask your drug
slst FOR them or send price direct to the
alarmola Co.. &613 Woodward Ave. De-
uolt, Mich, and procure a box--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07
EXHAUSTED WOMEN
WIN new STRENGTH
and nerve power
Quickly Renew Body Vitality
by a Home Treatment
Costing Few Cents
a Day

What makes the glowing beauty
of womanhood? Rel blood.
Rich, red blood is the driving
force of life. If the blood is weak
vatery. impure we know nothing OF
the joys of success and accomplish
ment that come with abundant
strength and nerve power Red
blood feeds the body tissues. nour-
ishes the nerves. makes our systems
Jingle with the pulsing of life.
Those women, and men as we'll,
who are quickly exhausted. nervous.
sleep fitfully and awake unrefreshed,
who have not the vital nerve force
to succeed and who must have new
energy, should think first of their
blood.
Nourish the blood. Enrich II.
Get from your druggist today gen.
erous size bottle of Wincarnis. the
blood builder. Start the Wincarnis
home treatment at once. 1t costs
less than ten cents n day. No need
to be pale. weak. haggard: Win
carnis will quickly give YOU new
strength, vitality nerve force.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

New Orleans, Feb. e.-Mrs Roland
Clark. candidate for mayor Of Pal:
metto, La, in a recent primary, was
killed; Huey Meyer Of the opposing
faction, was probably fatally wound
cd. and Mrs. Clarks son and daugh-
ter were wounded in gun battle to-
day on the streets of Palmetto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
Poison
Sheu1na Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Bladder the Very FIRST Day

Get bottle of RheIna today and wear
satisfied smile on your face tomorrow.
It's a remedy that is astonishing the
whole country. and it's just as good for
govt. sciatica, Iunlbaeo and kidney mis-
cry IS for rheumatism.
1t drives the poisonous waste from the
Joints and rnuscles-that's the secret OF
Rieuina's success.
But we don't ask you to take our word
for it; 90 to Sections Pharmacy or any
good druggist and get bottle OF Eheunla
today: IL 1T doesn't 90 as we promise get
your money back. 1t will be there wait
ing for you-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

The Kangaroo lopes over the
country in series Of eleven foot
leaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

those present to be most successful
and entertaining as well as instruc-
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

Pittsburgh. Feb. 6--Activities OF
the state police in their campaign
for enforcement of the prohibition
laws resulted in 40S arrests during
January The arrests included s6i
bootleGgers. - moonshiners and -
hotelmen and other officials OF the
department announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE flags on all pub
lie buildings in France were at half
mast today on the occasion of the
funeral of Woodrow Wilson. Marius
Moutet. Paul Boncour and Il number
T other deputies have submitted To
the Chamber resolution Of regret
TO he transmitted to the American
Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

Panama. Feb. 6-The commission
to represent Panama In the forth
coming negotiations for a new
treaty with the United States to
suppIant the Taft agreement cover
ing cnal zone relationships has been
appointed. 1t comprises DR.. r. J.
Alfaro, the Panama minister at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-07

AS the last solemn words were
spoken the clock chimed the quarter
hour and the simple homo service of
Woodrow Wilson. plain American. had
been said as he wished it said.
Within the chapel. banked with
flowers. he cabinet members and the
diplomatic corps were already seated,
and with them the delegation from the
Senate and House and those from So
Cietics OF veterans. The only vacant
chairs were those that awaited the fu-
neral party. Scores stood for hours in
the open space behind.
F. AS the caskct was carried through
tho inner door and into the aisle, the
choir moved slowly onward toward the
altar in hushed silence. Then. from
his Place as he walked, DR.. Taylor
raised his voice.
AS the organ took up again its soft
~ chantod note OF sorrow, Mrs. Wilson
was led by her brother out into the
chapel robing room on the right and
behind her went the members OF the
family to seek seclusion there until
the chapel should be cleared for the
private entombment. As they left,
President Coolidge rose and moved out
OF the chapel TO be whirled away at
once to the White House. Behind him
the gathering slowly made its way out
to the waiting cars, leaving the honor
guard and those who would life the
great slab from the vault entrance
alone in the dim room.
The vault entrance lies in the very
center of The chapel floor and below
it in the place of utter rest many feet
feet down. It was not only until the
great stone had heen put to one side
and the honor guard stood ready to
lower the casket gently into the hands
of the comrades waiting below to lift
it TO its secluded niche In the western
end. that the family came back for
that last farewell. The clergyman
stood at the head Of the entrance while
Mrs Wilson took her place at the foot.
facing the chapel altar. At the last
the Presbyterian ministers whom the
dead man had worshipped with in life
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
RE- HEARING OF THREE
CENT FARE is DENIED

Rehearing of the "three cent" pas
senger fare case was denied in an
order issued by the interstate COM
merce commission, according to a
telegram received by the Arizona cor
poration commission from John F.
Shaughnessy, chairman Of the Nevada
corporation commission, who has been
in Washington for several weeks in
the interest of the case.
The action of the interstate COM
merce commission was accepted by
Mr.. Belts as "a final victory for
Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico in
the case, which was fought by these
three states in an effort to obtain a
reduction of the passenger fares from
As cents a mile to 3.6 cents a mile.
This order granted the railroads
five days extension from February
25, in which to put into effect the re-
duction on all local passenger fares
within the Pacific fic-Intermountain ter
ritory and until April % in which to
put into effect the reduced rates on
interline passenger fares or the fares
from points within three states to
points outside of the Pacific-Inter-
territory.
The railroads in the three states
put into effect on March 1, the re-
duced rates on local traffic.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
NO, 1T WASN'T "23" TO THE
BOOTLEGGER; WAS % PULLED

Twenty three arrested for violating
the prohibition law within a period of
"a hours is a new record made by
the officers of Superior. 1t was a
payday achievement.
The offenders included black and
white, copper color and saddle color,
male and female, the halt and the
MANNED, aged and infirm, youth and
middle-aged.
A number were charged with sell
ing the stuff and still larger num-
Der with having it in their possession.
Many were old offenders and some
were tenderfeet, taking their first
step down, what they presumed to be,
the path of easy money.
Fines and Imprisonment will be the
order when Judge Abbey gives them
the once over.
Twenty-three bootleggers arrested !
That sounds like a, whole lot OF
whiskey in town.
The old soaks find consolation in
the fact that % bootleggers were ar
rested,
Just suppose, they say
1t had been "23'' for the bootleg
gers?
Then there would have been great
gobs of gloom lowering Ger the camp.
Superior Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
ADOPTS STANDARD
RAIL SANITARY CODE

Arizona became the 37th state to
adopt the standard railroad sanitary
code when the state board of health,
at meeting held in the office of
Governor Hunt voted unanimously to
adopt the regulations provided by the
code for safeguarding of the travel
ing public on railroads in the state.
The code lays down certain rules
and regulations for the sanitation of
passenger coaches, Pullmans, dining
cars, passenger stations and other
equipment used in the movement Of
passengers. Persons afflicted with
the plague, cholera, smallpox, typhus
fever and yellow fever and leprosy
and other highly contagious diseases,
are denied the privilege of travelling
on trains except under certain regu-
lations which would provide isolation
1t also lays down rules for the
travel of persons afflicted with COM
municable diseases, and provides that
such persons may travel only in comp
artments or drawing rooms with at
tendants who shall observe certain
sanitary rules.
All water used for drinking or
cooking purposes on trains, under the
code, must be obtained from sources
certified to by the federal public
health service. The code also lays
down rules for cleaning cars, main
tenance of stations and depots and
other matters pertaining to the oper-
alton of railroads.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
CAPTURE OF TWO EAGLES IS
REPORTED TO GAME WARDEN

Does anyone in the state want a
pair Of real live eagles? They may
have them, according to G. M. Viii
lard, state game warden, if they viii
apply to L. H. Etheredge, Doney Park
office, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Mr.. Etheredge has written to the
governor asking if the state wants the
eagles, and the letter has been re-
ferred to Mr.. Willard, who advised
Mr.. Etheredge that the state cannot
accept the eagles, because of lack of
a place to keep them.
The owner Of the eagles writes that
the pair, male and female, are eight
months old, and that they have wing
spread of seven feet. He states that
they are black eagles and were caught
at the foot of Eden mountain near
Flagstaff.
Mr.. Willard said that he had never
seen black eagles in this state. and
was of the opinion that the two eagles
are what is known as the golden
eagle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
BIG TRACK MEET WILL BE
HELD AT Fl. HUACHUCA

Many letters have been received by
the G. NJ. I. G. officer at Fort Sam
Houston, inquiring about the sched-
uled athletics for the citizens military
training camp to be held at Fort Hua-
chuca, Arizona, in August.
One of the many athletic features
already decided on will be big field
and track meet, held on larger
scale than ever before The meet
held last year was very successful
and large crowd of visitors from
nearby towns gathered at the camp to
see the events. Practically every one
of the students participated in one
or more of the events. This year with
a student attendance Of at least 300,
and it is fully expected to have $50,
there will be the keenest sort of com
petition among the boys to win the
medals which will be awarded in all
events. Besides the usual sprints and
jumps, military events will be added
to the program for the meet, such as
wall scaling, shelter tent pitching,
mounted wrestling and equipment
races.
Paul M. Mcdonald of Albuquerque.
New Mexico, was high point man in
the meet held last year. 1t is not yet
known whether or not he will return
to defend his title, but from the ap-
plications being received daily, it is
known that many classy athletes will
be at Fort Huachuca this year.
Applications should be made to 1t.
]. A. Gilruth, C. M. 7. c. officer, Fort
Sam Houson, Texas, who will furnish
all desired information.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
RILEY APPOINTED MANAGER
OF THE CHICAGO GOLF CLUB

A. B. Riley, former manager Of
the local Harvey House and one of
the charter members of the Winslow
Rotary club, has just been appointed
general manager of the Olympic
Fields Golf club in Chicago. The
largest golf club in the world. The
grounds consist Of TAO acres of land
and the organization is now erecting
a two-million dollar club house, which
will be completed next fall
Mr.. Riley has an assistant manager
and eight superintendents, each head
of department, working directly
under him. His Winslow friends feel
that the appointment is well deserved
and they wish him success in his new
work
He is also a former manager of the
Adams hotel at Phoenix and the
Roosevelt hotel at Roosevelt dam. -
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
STATE RECEIPTS FROM
AUTO AND GAS TAX

Secretary of State Kerby has giver
out the following figures on automo-
bile registration and gasoline receipts
for the different counties of the state
for the months Of January and Feb
ruary, 1924:
Maricopa, registration 15,080; re-
ceipts, 500, ,523.50; Cochise, 4,80O, $685.
970; Pima, 5,351, 33,540; ella, 1915
$4,000; Yavapai, 1924, S19,989; Yu-
ma, 2,198, $13,129.50; Pinal, 1887
$9,688; Graham, 861, S4,185; Santa
Cruz, 841, $5,400.50; Mohave, 837
$5,262.50; Coconino, 906, $5,768.50;
Navajo, 906, $5,450.50; Apache, 304
S1,848.50; Greenlee, 563, $3,6S1.00.
The above figures do not include
state, city and county or United States
registration.
Gasoline Tax for January
Apache county, 12,484 gallons, tax,
$374.52; Coconino, 1886, $556.08; Co
chise, 192,8O6, $5,78418;, ella, $780,
039, $3,901.l7; Graham, 31,967.5,
S95902; Greenlee, 18,664.5, $500 +;
Maricopa, 70O,332, $21 ,009.96; Mo
have, 31,754.5; $952.64; Navajo, 81, :
800, $950.70; Pima, 222,2575; &c.
667.72; Pinal, 57,523, $1,725.69; Santa
Cruz, 32,7S0.5, S98342; Yavapai, 106,-
110.5, $3,1S3.31; Yuma, 119,391.5, So,
581.74. Total number gallons, 1,706,-
1865; SOL ,190.09. Fifty per cent of
fees paid to state treasurer. Fifty
per cent of fees paid to county treas
urer in proportion to tax collected in
each county.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
PHOENIX POLICE RAID HAUNT
OF BIG GANG OF YEGGMEN

Police officers and city detectives,
in one Of the most sensational raids
ever conducted locally, swooped down
on two houses in the southeastern
part of Phoenix late Saturday, rout-
ed an organized band of burglars, cap
tured three alleged members of the
band and recovered part of the loot
valued at thousands of dollars, stolen
from half-dozen Phoenix stores in
a series of burglary jobs perpetrated
within the past ten days. Other mem
bers of the band, presumably MeXi-
cans, escaped in automobiles from one
of the houses while the officers were
raiding the other. The three taken
Saturday, one man and two women,
are held in the city Jail, while author
tiles are conducting a statewide man
hunt for the fugitives. Their arrest
is believed to be only a matter OF
hours.
Those held are E. Robes, %; Bri-
jida Rivera, 20, and Louise Barqueze,
%. Recent robberies, in which mer-
chandise valued at nearly $2500, was
taken from local establishments, are
believed to have been perpetrated By
members Of the ring.
The arrests Saturday were made at
frame shacks situated on Ninth and
Eleventh streets, in the south part Of
the city, between Jefferson and Mads-
son streets. These houses, police say,
comprised the rendezvous of the Mex
leans, and an automobile load Of loot,
much of which has already been iden-
titled, was discovered in the houses.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
ARIZONA WOMAN TO
PLACE ARIZONA'S "STONE"

Arizona's "stone" in the Washing
ton Monument is to be put in place,
and dedicated on date in April, to
be announced later. Presentation will
be made by Mrs. Hoval A. Smith of
Warren, the first woman to act in
this capacity since the building of the
monument.
The stone is gift of the Arizona
organization of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, of which Mrs.
Smith has been reelected state re-
gent, and is unique in that the mat
erial is petrified wood, taken from the
Petrified Forest, near Adamana, in
northeastern Arizona. The chalced-
ony takes high polish, although it
is very hard and is expensive to
handle.
Arizona's representative in con-
gress will take part in the ceremony,
which will be attended also by nation
al officers of the presenting society
and of the Sons of the American Rev
olution.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
ADDICT RELIEVES ENGINEER
GIVES HIS LAST CUBE OF
MORPHINE TO DYING MAN

A drug addict's courage in admins
tering the last cube of morphine to
ease the suffering Of Engineer James
NJ. Tarney stood out among the deeds
of heroism which followed the wreck
ing by yandals Friday night Of Santa
Fe train No. AZ near Wickenburg.
The addict came forward to relieve
the injured mans agony while En-
gineer Tarney pleaded to be put out
OF the misery which ended with his
death a few hours later in. Phoenix
hospital.
Engineer Tarney, bruised, broken
and scalding in a pool of boiling wa
ter, was still conscious when those
who had been riding on the train lift
ed him from the wreckage of the To-
comotive, which, with two coaches,
had plunged over a 16-foot embank-
ment. The engineer continued his
pleading that he be put out of his mis-
cry while those about him tried futile
ly to relieve the agony.
1t was then that the dope addict
came forward. He took the one re-
main "shot" from its container,
produced his hypodermic needle and
prepared and administered the easing
drug. The suffering of the dying
man soon became less acute.
Another incident in the drama which
surrounded the wrecking of the train,
the injuring fatally of Mr.. Tarney and
the injuring less seriously of Fireman
Charles Taylor was that related of
Mexican hobo who had been riding the
front trucks of the derailed baggage
car at the time of the wreck. Despite
his position of extreme peril, the man
emerged from the accident with only
the seat Of his trousers torn.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
SHERIFF MAKES GREAT HAUL
In A RAID AT WINSLOW

Sheriff L. D. Divelbess, together
with his deputies, made quite a haul
in Winslow last Thursday evening.
The catch amounted to "a, who were
charged with gambling and bootleg
ging. The men are said to have been
caught with the money on the table
and other evidence explained by the
officers. All the men gave bail for
their appearance for a hearing, which
is to be held before Justice Sam Proc
tor of the railroad town. The gamb-
lers are said to have been caught in
a cellar, and were surprised COM
pletely.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
ARIZONA OFFICER TO GET
MEN ARRESTED IN DENVER

An officer will leave Phoenix for
Denver to return to custody of local
authorities four persons arrested
there in connection with the robbery
of the safes in three oil offices on
March 8 last, it was announced at
the sheriff's office. Those held by the
Denver authorities were traced to that
city through trunk checks after leav-
ing their home in Phoenix presumably
for Cottonwood, Arizona, according to
authorities.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
GROVER .WADDLE GIVEN
ANOTHER PRISON TERN

Grover Waddle, alleged cattle rust
Ter, was sentenced to a term of from
one to two years in the state peniten-
tiary at Florence by Judge Struck
meyer. He was convicted a week
ago on a charge of grand larceny for
the alleged theft of sheep.
The penalty was the second impos-
ed on Waddle. He was sentenced last
Wednesday by Superior Judge Phelps
to term of from two to three years
after his conviction on a similar
charge in district one of the Maricopa
county court.
The sentences are to run consecu-
lively. Tom Pettitt, who was tried
jointly with Waddle before Judge
Phelps, also was sentenced last week
to term of from four to five years.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
FREED OF MURDER

Jose Rodriguez of Jerome, was ac-
quilted by superior court jury on
a charge of murder for killing Of
Francisco Villalapando, Jerome miner,
at a dance hall in Jerome several
weeks ago. The jury deliberated
eight hours. Rodriguez pleaded self
defense at the trial.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
STATE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEETS SATURDAY

A call has been issued by Roy N.
Davidson, secretary of the republican
state central committee, for a meet
ing of the executive committee to be
held at Phoenix Saturday, March 2zne
for the purpose of arranging a con-
vention for the selection of nine dele
gates to the national convention at
Cleveland next June.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
POSTPONE HEARING

Hearing on the governments ap-
plication to enjoin Jahes B. Grand
from continuing work on the Diamond
Creek dam probably will be postponed
from Saturday, March Is, until Sat
urday, March %, it was announced
at the office of George B. Wilson, as
sistant United States attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1924-03-21
FIRST CAR OWNER DIES

Robert L. Joyce, reputed to be the
first man to drive an automobile in
the territory of Arizona, died, He
came to Arizona half century, ago
and was 81 years old at the time of
his death at Prescott last week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
BOWEN NOTES

!. !. I.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

) 'ssss..s.ss
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

Comrade James Beaton died in
the hospital June 2s and was buried
IN the Home cemetery the follow
ing day. Rev. H. B. Woods. chap
lain At the Home and pastor of the
Monte Vista Christian church Off
ciated at the funeral service. The
burial service was by the rites OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic
and were In charge of Joe Hooker
Post No. Is and the Joe Hooker
Women's Relief Corps.
The surgeon reports Mrs. T. ].
Reed who was admitted to the hos
pital June Is in a critical condition.
EXPRESSION OF THANKS
We wish to express our apprecia-
tion for the kindness and sympa athy
bestowed upon us at the Home at
the time of the burial of our father
and husband. We are indeed CRATE
ful.-Mrs. Geo. II. Wheeler and
family.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler. accompanied
by her son John, left Homelake
Wednesday evening for Council
Bluffs. Iowa. where she will make
her future home.
Mr.. B. f. Rhoades of Conlen,
Texas and Messrs II. J. and f. r.
RhOades OF Dalhart, Texas, surpris.
ed their father Wednesday morning
when they drove in to Homelake
unannOunced. 1t was an agreeable
surprise for Comrade Rhoades who
has been in the hospital some time.
The party will motor back to Dal-
hart and take their father with them
where the venerable old man will
enjoy . long visit with his sons.
Colonel and Mrs. Hogle returned
from . trip to Denver last Friday.
The Board Of Commissioners OF
the Colorado Soldiers and Sailors
Home will meet In regular session
July 8.
Changes In the personnel OF the
Home: To furlough: w. M. Owens.
Mrs. 8. A. crandali. ". r. King.
From furlough: @. Fariss. J. Anaya.
d. Fountain. z. Frank. r. Phelps.
A. W. Hogle. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Var.
besry. Died: James Beaton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

When you buy films he sur
they're fresh. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

The Home Builders Sunday school
class were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry King one evening this
week. The game of Rook was the
amusement OF the evening at the
conclusion of which refreshments
were served. Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Mcconnell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl bennington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermon Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Diel.
Mrs. Robert Harden entertained
her Sunday school class last Sat
urday afternoon. A merry time was
spent at games and refreshments
served that always delight the kid
dies. The little guests were: June
Crooks. Mary Assay. Carrie Blanken.
ship. Lois Mcconnell, Marie Bond.
Deem Crooks. Gerald Mcconnell.
William King and Gene Assay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Assay last Friday
evening.
The recital given by Mrs. Har-
den's Sunday school class Sunday
morning was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Jess Martin was dinner
guest at the Jake Diel home Sum-
day.
Miss Lois Mcconnell was the
guest of Miss Marie Bond Sunday.
When you buy films he sure
they're fresh. Fuller Drug CO.