davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
FOREST FUNDS AID ROAD
BUILDING in ARIZONA

Federal forest road and trail funds
amounting to $810,368 in Arizona
were spent during the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1925, states District
Forester F. C. w. Pooler.
In addition to the above, continued
Mr.. Pooler, cooperative funds were re-
ceived from the counties to the extent
of $48,990, making total of $780,
358 to be spent during the year on
roads and trails in the state.
During the fiscal year, 43 miles of
major roads on the state highway
system were constructed and 308
miles of secondary roads, such as
county, community, forest develop
ment roads, roads used for opening up
forest products, were built and 657
miles of forest trails.
Since the appropriation of federal
forest road funds in 1913, to July /,
1925, continued Mr.. Pooler, there has
been expended in the state on forest
roads and trails $3,152,535. This
total, however, includes $738,825 CO.
operative money received from the
counties of Arizona. With these road
and trail funds there has been con-
structed 204 miles Of major roads,
1855 miles of secondary roads and
1886 miles of forest trails.
From the authorized appropriation
passed by the last session of congress
for the fiscal year of 1926 the state
will receive S408,177 of federal forest
aid road money and in addition, Ari-
zona will receive $28,437 from the 10
per cent fund of net forest receitps.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Los ANGELES WANTS
ARIZONA TO Be
HER SANTA CLAUS

California and Nevada committees
departed for Los Angeles Tuesday
after submitting a supplemental com
pact to Arizona designed to end the
dispute among the three lower basin
states of the Colorado river regard
ing the ALLEGATION of the waters of
that stream.
The Arizona committee which re-
ceived the proposal of the other two
lower basin states went into executive
session to consider the proposal and
then informed the committees from
California and Nevada that it desired
more time to consider the proposition
offered and that notice would be given
when the conference could be resumed
The supplemental compact provid-
ing for the distribution of the water
allotted to the lower basin of the
river by the Colorado river compact
was drawn by California and Nevada
committees who met in Los Angeles
several days last week. The pro-
posal was termed as an equitable set
tlement of the differences between the
three states by representatives of
California and Nevada, but while no
official statement was given out by
members of the Arizona committee,
there were indications that the sup
Elemental compact proposed was not
favorably received.
The Proposal
The proposal submitted by the Cali
fornia and Nevada delegations for the
consideration of Arizona would pro-
vide the following things.
/. Grant to Arizona the flow of all
Arizona streams which flow into the
Colorado river. This comprises the
Gila, Bill Williams and Little Colo
RADIO.
2. Grant to Nevada the Virgin river
system.
8. Allocate to California 1,095,0 900
acre feet of water per annum for do
mestic use in Los Angeles. This al
ready has been filed upon by southern
California municipalities.
A. Allocate to Nevada 100000 acre
feet per annum in addition to the Vir-
gin river.
5. Allocate to Arizona its present
perfected rights to $4,000 acre feet
of water per annum.
g. Divide the remainder of the
water allotted to the lower basin of
the river equally between Arizona and
California.
7. Provide that should power dam
be installed at Boulder Canyon or vi
cinity, that the government should
collect 81 annually for each operative
horsepower that may be developed by
persons other than the government.
This money is to be divided equally
between the states of Arizona and
Nevada.
In statement issued by the Ne
vada delegation, it is estimated that
this will amount to 100000 annually
for each state.
8. Provide that any state tax or i'm
post other than the above shall be de-
Quoted from the 81 a horsepower
charge.
8. Admit the jurisdiction of the
federal government to construct the
power dam and incidental works at
Boulder Canyon or vicinity and to. the
use and benefit of any property which
may be convenient or necessary for
that purpose.
The division point between the two
basins as provided in the Colorado
river compact is Lees Ferry, Arizona.
The ALLEGATION provided for the lower
basin is 100000 acre feet year and
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

training without moral and religious
education will be pitiful failure, as
far as good citizenship is concerned.
l hope that these few remarks, fell
low Rotarians, will be an inspiration
to you, and that you will always real
ize that your boys and girls will be
only as good as you parents will
make them, by your good example,
and by the respect you yourself will
show for the moral and religious laws.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

it is estimated that the $3.50 division
between California and Arizona water
not otherwise appropriated, would
amount to about 1,850,000 acre feet for
each state.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
ONLY SLIGHT INCREASE in
THE NOV. CANYON TRAVEL

Grand Canyon.-A slight increase
in travel was recorded at the Grand
Canyon national park during the past
November compared to the same
month last year, it was announced by
j. R. Eakin, park superintendent.
Considering the weather conditions
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

FOR SALE-GENTS FURNISHING
BUSINESS LOCATED IN MIAMI,
ARIZ. FOR PAST ELEVEN
YEARS. REASON FOR SELLING,
DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN
PARTNERS. DOING ANNUAL
BUSINESS OF 100000. NET
PROFIT BETWEEN NINE AND
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.
LINES FEATURED ARE HART
SCHAF'FNER & MARX AND CUR
LEE CLOTHES, STETSON AND
LEE HATS, WALKOVER AND
DOUGLAS SHOES, MUNSING
UNDERWEAR AND IMPERIAL
SHIRTS. STOCK INVOICES
AROUND $22,0 900. SPLENDID
OPPORTUNITY TO BUY BUSI-
NESS MAKING REAL MONEY.
FOR PARTICULARS WIRE OR
WRITE PAUL E. KRUPP, MGR.
UNION CLOTHING STORE,
MIAMI, ARIZ. REFERENCE:
VALLEY BANK, MIAMI.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
HIS PART

"Does Banks take any interest in
social affairs ?"
Eyes, he supplies the capital; his
wife and daughters take all the in
terest."
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
SOMETHING GOOD

There is something good about
every man-even if it is only his own
opinion of himself.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
PRACTICALLY THAT

"What do you expect to burn in
your furnace this winter
Money, as usual"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-f.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Isn't it about time for some one to
get out a report on the deleterious eff
feet of pedestrians on the bumpers
and radiators?
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

FOR RENT-APARTMENT, FUR
nished. 404 N. Beaver. Phone 101J.
11-12-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

ROOMS TO LET, WITH STEAM
heat. SIS a month. 316 East Aspen
avenue. Phone 102. 10-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

FOR SALE-THREE ROOM FUR
nished house; good location; terms
reasonable. Apply Harry Wiltse,
Box 1905, City. 11-6-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

BABY CHIX-GOLDEN BUFF AND
White Leghorns (Tancred strain),
Black Minorcas, Barred Rocks and
r. l. Reds. Special rates to broiler
plants. Enoch Crews, Seabright,
Calf. 12-4-1t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

WANTED--GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

FOR RENT-LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-
ing rooms. Phone 223M. 12-4-tf
PRIVATE NURSING DONE, CON
finement cases a specially. Mrs. j.
C. Rainey of Oklahoma City is now
in Flagstaff. For appointment,
phone 341. 12-4-tf
LOST-POCKET PURSE CONTAIN
ing $50. Return to City Hall.
12-4-1t
CARE FOR Chill
dren afternoons or evenings. Inquire
Is S. Agassiz st. Mrs. S. G. Me-
Cauley. 12-4-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

CHAS. A. EICHELBERGER-Piano
Tuner, 80 years practical exper-
fence. Phone II; P. O. Box 924.
Flagstaff, Arizona. 11-27-2t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

FOR SALE - SULLIVAN RANCH
and several good cows. Inquire Of
Mrs. Anna Bean, 301 w. Aspen.
1O-30-tf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
Furniture Truck
Balances Between
Roadway and River

A narrow escape was recoroeo
Thursday afternoon about 8 O'Clock
at the hair pin curve by the Augusta
Girls club, when the delivery truck
of the f. H. Beale Furniture co.
backed over the embankment just
south of the club house until the Two
rear wheels hung in mid-air ana the
car was evenly balanced on the cage
of the. snoring. So delicate was the
balance that a man could make the
truck "teeter" with one hand, and
ten wear old boy could have tipped
II over into the river. Charles Bru-
nell, driving the car, was unin1ured.
Mr.. Brunell had just driven along
Front street from the rear OF the
Beale store and was forced to back
up to make the turn in front OF the
Girls club. He had had but little ex-
perience with this particular truck
and in backing, the truck got out OF
control and the rear plunged over
the embankment. It Is probable that
the truck would have fallen onto the
mud fiat below the bank, II the run
ming board on one side and the spare
tire on the other had not caught on
the large beam which forms the top
of the embankment. This prevented
the machine from sliding back any
further and there was enough weight
on the front to keep 1t from toppling
over the edge.
A light load of furniture was In the
truck at the time and 1t was neces-
sary for several men to stand on the
front end of the machine to hold it
down while the furniture was re-
moved. The Franklin Service truck
was called to the scene and the
Beale truck was removed from its
precarious position after considerable
hard work. 1t was apparently little
damaged by the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
Eaton.Moody

A lovely home wedding took place
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock,
when Miss Doris Marguerite Moody,
employed here for the past two years
and a half as private secretary to
George Williams, general superin-
tendent of the Central Maine Power
Co., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa 1.
Moody, became the bride of Irving
C. Eaton of Providence, r. l., son of
Rev. and Mrs. w. F. Eaton of Read
ing, Mass. The wedding took place
at the pleasant Moody home at Wal
doboro, amid the spring flowers and
witnessed by few of the friends
and members of the Immediate FAM
lilies. The father of the groom, re-
tired Congregational minister. per-
formed the ceremony and the double
ring service was used.
Accompanying the bride as her
maids were Miss Ruth M. Carney
and Miss Grace l.. Clark, close
friends of the bride and her former
co workers in the Augusta office OF
the Central Maine Power Co. The
best man was Fred w. Eaton of Au-
gusta, a brother of the groom. The
little flower girls were Miss Marjorie
Flagg of Waldoboro and Miss Flea
nor Furbush of Waterville, neices OF
the bride. The little ring bearer was
Miss Helen Virginia Eaton of Au-
gusta, a niece of the groom. Miss
Florence Wilson Of Portland played
the Lehengrin wedding march.
The bride was very charming in
her gown Of white brocaded satin
with pearl trimmings. The gown
was made on simple lines. She wore
a veil cleverly caught with orange
blossoms aand carried a shower bo-
uuet of roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Carney wore peach crepe de
chine with silver accessories and
Miss Clark wore orchid crepe de
chine with silver. They carried car
nations. The little flower girls and
the small ring bearer wore white and
their shoulder ribbons and their hair
bands were in orchid and peach
shades, matching the gowns of the
bridesmaid Miss Wilson wore
maize chiffon over satin.
The wedding took place in the
front parlor of the Moody hcme. The
house had been transformed into a
bower of beautiful spring flawers,
the decoration being done by the
friends and relatives. After the we'd
QlIlK h TcCcPtlOlt was eiNCiA A'AA' e~AAN
Mrs, Eaton, attended by those pres
ent at the ceremony.
Mrs. Eaton attended Lincoln acad-
enYy and also a Portland business
college. She has been employed in
the city with the Central Maine
Power Company for the past two
years and a half and during her resi-
dence here has won many friends.
Mr.. Eaton attended Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and is now
assistant superintendent of the Phil
lipsdale. r. l., plant Of the Bird and
Sons Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaton have gone to
New York, and will sail for Havana
on wedding trip. They plan to be
at home at Providence, r. l., after
June 1. They have the best wishes
of a host Of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
PROMINENT Portland
WOMAN NOW TEST|F|ES

my nerves were so upset that I
couldn't rest or sleep. I was in
clined to melancholy and depression,
and didn't feel equal to my house,
work. In fact. I Just felt like leav-
ing everything go.
II feel that 1t is only justice to
Karnak that should give 1t the
credit for making me well and happy
again. / am sleeping good now, have
much more spirit, and feel fully equal
to look after my household duties. My
extreme nervousness seems to have
been completely overcome. and just
think Karnak is the grandest medi-
cine ever made"
Try Karnak yourself: And remem-
Der, 1t is sold under a strict guaran-
tee that the first two. bottles will
benefit you or your money will be
returned. Over 100000 bottles OF
Karnak sold in four states In ten
months.
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Richmond
|byl,W A. Bibber; in Randolph by r.
L. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in. every town.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
KIWANIANS MAY
SEND MEMS CHORUS
TO OTHER CITIES

The fame Of the mems chorus Of
the Augusta Kiwanis Club, which
was a feature of the concert pro-
gram presented in City Hall on
Tuesday evening of this week has
spread far beyond the borders Of
this city, and at the regular weekly
luncheon session of the club held
Thursday noon at the Augusta Girls
Community Club it was proposed to
send the chorus group to WaterviIle
and to Lewiston to sing before the
Kiwanians of those cities.
Dates for the appearance Of the
Kiwanis chorus in the two cities
have not been definitely decided as
yet, and the matter was left in the
hands of the inter-city relations
committee. This aggregation of sing
ers Is one Of the finest and best
balanced mems. choruses which has
been assembled in Central Maine for
some time, and it would be COM
mendable effort to hold the singers
together for further musical pro-
grams.
An entertaining feature of the ses-
sion yesterday noon was the presen-
tation to past president Henry E.
Dunnack of a bottle of "KDX' hair
restorer The presentation was
made in an exceptionally humorous
and witty manner by Frank G. Far
rington and Past President Henry
entered into the spirit of the occas-
ion and responded happily in similar
vein.
Orin B. Frost was chairman Of the
entertainment committee for Thurs
days session. and following the
luncheon called upon Ralph Webber,
who made extended remarks on the
organization and purpose Of Good
Will, Farm for boys at Hinckley.
The Kiwanians were given further
understanding of the splendid work
of the Farm by Josiah w. Taylor Of
the State Educational Department,
and a member of the club.
Nothing definite regarding the A.
nancial results Of the Kiwanis con-
cert and dance, could be reported
by the committee chairmen, Thurs
day, but there seemed to be little
doubt that the club would realize
q very appreciable sum for Its Au-
Eusta General hospital free bed fund.
All members were enthusiastic IN
their reports that the concert OF last
Tuesday evening certainly had been
an entertainment and social success.
The meeting of yesterday noon
was largely attended and was most
interesting because OF the informal
ity of the program. The Kiwanians
are anxious to continue the efforts
in the interests of the $500 Hospital
Fund, and are already looking for
ward to their. next venture. the ma
ture of which is being discussed but
of course has not as yet been de-
cided upon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
The Baby Clinic Nurse an A Few of Her Charges

health OF the children helps to detect
Irregularities which might develop If
given an opportunity, and they can be
corrected before they become more Sc
rious. .
The Red Cross infant welfare nurse,
Miss Katherine Winn, assists further
by follow UP work." which includes
demonstrations and instruction In the
home. The babies are therefore fur
ther supervised in the homes and this
adds to their safety and we'll being. In
case some serious defect Is noted, the
mothers are referred to their family
doctor.
The Red Cross baby clinic was be-
gun on July IL. 1922. DR.. Warren B.
Sanborn being the person most instru-
mental in its organization. The num-
ber of babies brought to the clinic in
creased constantly and in January,
1924, Mrs. E. s. Woodman made it
possible to employ Red Cross nurse.
Miss Katherine Winn was accordingly
employed and since that time she has
carried on great deal of work of this
sort in connection with her other du-
ties.
The clinic is held at the hospital
each Thursday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock and the clinics are busy times
for DR.. Sanborn and Nurse Winn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
''My Present Good Health Is
Due Entirely to Karnak, !"
Says Well Known Carriage
Manufacturers Wife -


The biggest thing in Maine today
Is Karnak, nothing like it has ever
been seen here before. Scores throng
John Coughlin's eager for the sensa-
tional medicine that is producing
such remarkable results. Karnak has
literally taken the town by storm.
Statements such as the following
from Mrs. Sarah A. Crandell of 81
Forest Ave-, wife of a. well known
carriage manufacturer and life long
resident Of Portland, Me-, are heard
on all sides. In her statement Of the
relief she has secured by the use Of
Karnak, Mrs. Crandall says: 49,. ...
my present good health today is
due entirely to Karnak, and am only
too glad to. tell everyone about this
wonderful medicine.
Before I got Karnak I was In a
dreadfully rundown condition, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
FOUR SCORE MOTHERS
and DAUCHTERSAT
BANQUET SESSION

The vestry of the Winthrop street
Universalist church was transformed
into a bower of purple and pink, aid
ed by smiling faces, when a Mother
and Daughter banquet was held on
Thursday evening under the direc-
tion of the Clara Barton Guild. The
decorations were In these two colors
and at each place, at the long, bril-
liantly lighted tables, were purple
favors for the mothers and pink ones
for the daughters. Eighty places
were set up, The general chairman
was Miss Dorothy Robinson and
much credit is due her for the sue
cess of the event.
After delightful repast served
under the direction of Mrs. Roland
Scribner as chairman, a program was
enjoyed. Miss Dorothy Robinson
was the toastmistress. Miss Edna
Spearin gave a toast to MY First
Sweetheart" Miss Melora Robinson S
toast was my Truest Friend" my
Best Comforter" was that offered by
Miss Hortense Rand. The toast
which Miss Dorothy Gray gave was
MY Wisest Counselor" The song.
Faith Of Our Mothers" was next
sung. I37a .
Mrs. Ann Newman gave a toast.
"Our Greatest Blessing" The candle
lighting service was most effective.
The spirits of comradeship, patience
and sympathy were shown by Misses
Florence Carleton, Edith Daggett,
Melora Robinson, Margaret Scribner,
Gladys Ludden and Mrs. Stanley
Manning. With the singing of Il
Would Be True" and the prayer, the
program was brought to close.
The president of the Clara Barton
Guild is Miss Ruth Pettingill. The
decorations for the Thursday eve
ming banquet were in charge of Mrs.
Scribner. Melora Robinson and Hor-
tense Rand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
SATURDAY
SPECIAL SALES

A. F. Pierce offers mems shirts and
drawers 45c; athletic unionsuits 75c;
Balbriggan unionsuits Soc; Boys
Balbriggan unionsuits 45c; boys
athletic unionsuits 45c.
Sextons Drug store, 240 Water St.
Special Coffee 47c pound; Smiths
Assorted Fruit Syrups, pint bottles.
Soc; High Grade Stationery in boxes
25c to $1.25: Flashlights and bat
teries.
On lot of silk stripe Shirts at $1.49.
E. Dostie Co.
]. B. Farrell Co. offer Boys O'alls
for IS and 95 cents; Mems or Boys
Caps for So cents. One of the best
blue serge Suit with two pants for
$345O. Mallory Hats for $4.95.
Gregoire-Pellegrini are having
their final clearance sale of spring
millinery. There are but two prices,
SO and IS, for hats that were priced
at more than double these amounts.
At d. w. Adams Co., Annual sale
of Linens. Towels, Sheets, Pillow
Cases, Blankets, Puffs, Spreads and
Curtains. May 16-1S-19. See Big Ad
Today. Infants Rompers, $1.00;
Crepe de Chine Carriage Sets, $3.50
to $10.50; Hand made Dresses, $2.98
to $3.50; Wash Hats, so to $2.98;
Children's Play Suits, 2 to IA, s1.50 to
$298.
j. A. slosberg next to 5 and 1oc
Store" offers "Mastercraft" Suits,
s30 value, $3.50. A few s35 Suits to
go at $23.5O; $1.50 Summer union
suits, Csc. Rice and Hutchins Shoes,
Mems Oxfords $500 value $4.90; SIS
value, $3.75; Ladies' Pumps. latest
style. SIS value $2.95; others, $S.45,
1895, $4.90.
Capital Clothing Co., OPP. post
office offers Mems Suits, Q pr. Pants,
$3.50, $23.50, and some for $1495;
Boys Suits $5.45 to $12.75: dress
shirts in powder blue, $1.1s; boys
golf hose 45c.
LaBreck and Lishness offer: "a in.
all linen table damask, $1.15 yd.;
lot of curtain scrims, white and ecru.
SO in. wide, 19c yd; SO in. tissue
gingham, 39c yd.; Berkeley No. 100
cambric, SO in. wide, very fine; 33c
yd: all silk pongee, SO in. wide, reg.
price s1.39, special for Saturday,
s1.19 yd, in the following colors. ma
tural, pink, jade, navy. henna, tur-
quoise, gray, gold, honey and orchid.
Opeko coffee 2 lbs SEC at Cough
Inns. pharmacy; the Rexall drug
store offers fresh shipment hore-
hound candy at 29c 10.
Swift and Turner Co. offer: cup
aluminium percoiator, 79c; 1 at. alu-
minum double boiler, 79c; guaran-
teed electric curling iron, 79c; get
your cemetery vases now, tin vases,
10c ca, glass vases, 35c ea.; fibre
silk hose, all 'colors, 39c pr. for 81.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15

There Are Now $40 Babies Re-
ceiving Examinations And
Expert Attention of Infant
Welfare Nurse And Physi-
cian-Dr. Warren B. San
born Most Instrumental. in
Organization of Clinic-Em-
plOyment of Full Time Red
Cross Nurse Made Possible
By Public Spirited Winthrop
Woman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15

Starting in July, 1922, with only
few babies enrolled, the baby clinic
held at the Augusta General Hospital
under the auspices of the Augusta
Chapter of the American Red Cross
has grown until there are now $40
babies receiving examinations and ad-
vice. They are examined at stated
intervals, weighed and measured, and
the mother is given advice as to the
individual requirements Of the ohil-
dren. This constant check upon the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
New Proprietor of Local
White Line Taxi Service

J.. +. Curtin, who for a time was
clerk at the Augusta House, sever
ing his connection at that hotel the
hrst OF the year, has bought the
White Line local taxi service, which
has been conducted in this city for
the past two years by Sherman Hal
lowell. There are at present three
automobiles in the rolling equip
ment of the taxi company, and the
new proprietor, Mr.. Curtin, intends
to add to that number In the near
future.
The White Line office is at the
Hotel North and Mr.. Curtin will
maintain twenty-four hour service
with competent and courteous
drivers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-15
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Thursday at the Kennebec county
registry of deeds: t
Augusta-Albert L. Kavanaugh of
Lewiston to Joseph P. Cloutier. land
on Western Avenue Heights; Joseph
p. Cloutier to Mary L. Cloutier, land
at Western Avenue Heights.
Waterville-The A. F. Hutchinson
Land Co. of Portland to Fred Bech-
H. Farrell to William c. Jordan. land
on Prospect street: The First Bar-
tist Church corporation of Waterville
to Ethel C. Brown Of Pittsfield, land
on Dalton street.