davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 49,
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 19sN20.
BUTTER-Extras 43G 4Si; firsts IL
q k2A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Read These Profitable Offers Daily and Use Those Which Fit
Ready-Made Ads-or Ads That
Fit Your Needs?

Some of the ads in the Kennebec Journals
Classified Columns are just made to your
measure, because they tell you how to get
exactly what you need at the lowest possible
cost.
Most of the advertising you see is ready
made-to fit many people possible.
Some of it may strike you just right though
most of it is bound to be about things for
which you have no immediate need
But when you take your wants to the ABB
C Classified Section, you can put your finger
on the ads that have messages for you
surely as though they began with your name
and address,
You can do this in minutes time, because
the alphabetical arrangement and indeXing
make it easy for you to pick out only the ads
you will want to read.
Don't miss messages that are meant for
you-read the A-B-C Classified Ads regu-
larly!
A.B.c Classified Ads
Always Service
Always Different-In Opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Alfred Libby

su, sne death OF Alfred Libby oc-i
nm 70 the hospital here Sunday
AA Ma& born In Harrison
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
FINANCIAL
LIVE STOCK

HORSE-Wagons. standing grass;
furniture. tables. chairs. stove. bed
ding. Private sale. Cheap If sold at
once. p S. Glidden, Cooper's Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Wanted-live Stock

HENS-Heavy year old Will pay
highest market price. Harry H.
Cushman, Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14
Help Wanted-MaIe

MAN-Single, to work on milk farm.
Must be good mixer. A. Z. Hustis.
Telephone Waterville 695-M. r. F. D.
At WateryiI1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14

LIVE FOWL-Can handle a few large
olrds. top prices. Peter Thaanum, Jr.,
Winthrop. Tel. 1921
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14

ANTIQUES-Bu tables. chairs.
mirrors, clocks, beds, dishes and
glassware. Any condition: price no
object Private party. Write Az.
care Journal.
CHEST WEIGHTS-Pair in good con-
dition. Write OIL care Journal.
DRESSED CHICKENS-And fowl
Weber & Hewett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-14

LUBRICATION-All makes of cars,
81. Alemite Service and Battery Co.,
Is Grove St. Augusta. Tel. 1884.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
BIG MEET OF CATTLEMEN
FRISCO DECEMBER ll-l2'|


What promises to be the largest
gathering of cattlenien ever held in
California will take place in San
Francisco on December IL and II
when the annual convention of the
California Cattlemen's association is
held at the Palace hotel
In past years the attendance at the
annual meetings has ranged from
200 to 500 but with the establishment
of cooperative marketing this year,
the attendance is expected to exceed
700. More than 5000 cattlemen are
members Of the rnarksefng body and
in addition to the convention delegates
from. CALIFORNIA;, members from Ne
vada, Arizona and Oregon will be in
attendance.
The election of directors for the
coming year together with the. out
lining of policies to be followed will
be the principal order of business.
Tentative arrangements for the pro-
gram include banquet to be held on
the evening of the 11th. Nationally
known speakers, will address the con-
ventiong on subjects of common in
terest while special topics, will be dis
cussed in separate groups of those
interested. A good entertainment
program is also being arranged.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
CHAMPION LEGION LIAR
PLAGARIzES CAPT. HANCE

Enid, Okla.-The biggest liar in
town, and probably in the world, is
the distinction recently won by Frank
E. Lorince, American Legionnaire
here. Lorince excelled in a liars car
nival held by the. local Legion post
and was awarded the title of champ
ion liar" and a biggest liars" medal.
interviewed Immediately after the
contest, Lorince said: "I'm not a bit
surprised that i won will be fight
ing liar and risk my championship
against all promising liars
Here is the flawless fib that won
the liars contest:
During the late World war | was
first in the artillery. AS | was an
Italian the major always was picking
on me by saying Italian, attention
/ was transferred to the infantry be-
cause I could not step. First thing
they did to me was to send me into
'no-man's land on a combate patrol
by myself. | was bare-footed and
bare-fisted. | only killed forty-eight of
the enemy, captured nine machine
guns and took ia prisoners.
Ilcil IllC CdpldlIl gut Hldu dI me,
because | didn't get any ammunition
from the enemy for our machine guns,
so he put me on X. r.. duty. Everyone
but me got passes to Paris that
night. / was left to hold the
trenches against a whole German di-
vision The captain told me to move
the barb wire tentanglements closer to
the German trenches so the Ameri-
cans could run and Jump over the
wire into the German trenches. When
i looked around there were 1000
Indians!
"I didn't have a gun so | jumped
on trusty horse a friend Of mine
had given me from the air division.
The Indians chased me until / came to
chasm 200 feet deep, the bottom
covered with rocks. / thought it was
sure death. However, the horse was
we'll trained, and leaped for the bot
tom. Down and down we went. When
we were six feet from the bottom /
yelled whoa and my horse stopped
within two feet of certain destruction,
but: there was facing US regiment of
Prussian guards, the best the kaiser
had. The Indians were behind me,
the Germans in front Of me. Now a
lot of people ask me how ! survived.
/ didn't. They killed me"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
SECRETARY OF STATE WILL
REFUND AUTOMOBILE FEES

Secretary of State Kerby, after
confering with the attorney general
relative to fees charged for certificate
of title to owners of autos, comes to
the following conclusion as to such
charges:
For your information regarding
further information, according to the
attorney generals opinion, each owner
having a certificate of title to an au-
tomobile, when he receives his license.
plates, shall be given a permit free.
"The attorney general has ruled
that in case an automobile is owned
jointly, under partnership, association
of by corporation, but one permit
shall be issued without the charge of
fifty (50) cents each. @
"a person trading in an old car for
new automobile only entities him to
an operators permit free, in case no
permit has been previously issued in
his. name
"The transfer of certificate of title
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Sheep and lambs
GIRLS GOVERN ARIZONA
FOR A COMPLETE DAY

The girls Of Phoenix for day took
possession of the state and city seats
of government. They were headed by
Susan Margaret Jenckes, junior
college student, whose grandfather,
Joseph H. Kibbey, for term was a
territorial governor, as we'll as serv-
ing as district judge and as framer
of the states irrigation laws.
Gov. Jenckes, in her message to the
girl legislature, suggested minimum
wage law, a minimum working day
for women and child labor law. The
Legislature passed bill permitting
reading of the bible in the schools,
with a high school elective course in
bible study; a bill to defray the ex-
pense of the special girls session,
and one establishing mothers PEN
sions. The last was vetoed by the act-
ing executive.
The moot city commission. headed
by Mayor Mildred Nickel, especially
considered matters of traffic conges-
tion, finally ordaining establishment
of a great municipal auto storage
plant, to be situated near the center
of the city.
In operation of the daily newspa-
pers by girl substitutes, the capitol
reporter secured scoop. She asked
Gov G. w. Hunt if he would run for
reelection next fall 2" The answer
was: "That is a profound secret
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
CLOSED PRESCOTT BANK
!. WILL RESUME AGAIN

While. he expressed confidence that
the affairs of the Prescott State bank
and the Commercial Savings bank and
Trust company, which closed their
doors Wednesday, morning, would be
handled in such manner that the
two institutions would be.put in po-
sition to- resume business, State Bank
Superintendent A. T. Hammons said
that nothing definite could be done
until the audit of the affairs of the
two banks had been completed. Mem
bers of his staff are working on this
audit at the present time and it
should be completed by the early part
of next week, the official stated.
"We are going to try to reopen the
two baIls," Mr.. Hammons said, "but
nothing definite can be said at this
time. The Phoenix bankers who have
been here in conference with the Off
GERS and stockholders of the Prescott
State bank and of the Commercial
Trust will not, be able to decide
whether they will take any action in
behalf of the two Prescott banks un-
til we have made our Investigations
and filed our report"
The names Of all the depositors in
both banks, the amounts to their
credit and the names of those who
are indebted to the two banks with
the amounts of their Indebtedness will
be filed with the clerk of the court
early in the week, as part of the legal
accounting of the banks liabilities,
Mr.. Hammons said, and will be avail
able to the public at that time.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
PHOENIX MAN TO QUIT OFFICE
OF ASST. TO ATTORNEY GEN.

Harold Baxter, who in August,
1924, was appointed assistant to the
attorney general Of the United States
by Attorney Harlan F. Stone, has an
nounced the acceptance Of his resig-
nation to take effect on January 1,
by Attorney General John Sargent.
Baxter said the resignation had
been submitted several weeks ago and
that he would return to the private
practice of law in Phoenix.
During the time that he has served
as an assistant to the attorney gen.
eral, Baxter has started several
cases involving water rights in Ari-
zona and California, included in them
an adjudication of the water rights
of the Gila river above Sacaton.h
Baxter also has conducted several
actions brought in federal court at
tackihg the alleged mining claims of
Senator Ralph H. Cameron and asso-
'ciates on the Colorado river.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
TOWLES TAKES OVER.
U. s. COLLECTORS. OFFICE

Frank r. Stewart, ollector of in
ternal revenue of the state Of Ari4
zona for The past four years was
succeeded Tuesday by John Towles of
Phoneix, recently designated to the
position by the commissioner Of in
ternal revenue.
Mr.. Towles, several weeks ago, was
advised of his appointment to the
post in letter from the commits
sioner Mr.. Stewart has since re-
ceived notice of the beginning of Mr..
Towfes' incumbency, effective Decem-
Der l.. The newly named collector has
resided in Phoenix for a number of
years and prior to that worked in
governmental bureaus in the national
capital.
In the letter asvising- him to as
sumo charge Of the. office on Decem-
Der I, the. commissioner stated that
the necessary papers we're being for
warded the newly appointed collector
of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY
MARKET REPORT
) s4%+s%+%+++%$*%es - %e :

Kansas City, Nov. 30-Though
some weakness was evident at the
start the trade in. fat cattle later was
active and in the average fully steady.
Stockers and feeders were strong to-
slightly higher. Receipts heer were
moderate, but Chicago had the largest
supply of fed cattle since last spring
and quoted 25 cent decline. That
market viii continue to get large sup
plies through December. Hogs were
10 to 20 cents lower, rounding out
six day period of sagging prices.
Lambs were in active demand and
fully rs cents higher than a week
ago.
Beef Cattle
Steady prices prevailed for fat
steers. AT the outset there was some
weakness in bids, But later. there was
a free movement over the scales and
prices were well in line with last
weeks average. The bulk of the fed
steers sold at s$8.25 to $975. The
better grades brought SO to $11.
Some steers fed cotton seed cake on
grass brought $3.50 to $3.50 and
practically no straight grass fat
steers arrived. Chicago received 30,-
600 cattle, the. bulk being short fed
steers. Prices there were quoted 25
to 35 cents lower. Here butcher
classes were fully steady and close
clearance was made The runs of
range cows are over and killers are
finding current receipts short of re-
quirements. The bulk of the cows
sold at $3.50 to $3.50. Fed heifers
brought 81 to $3.50 Veal calves were
stronger, best light weights selling at
$3.50 to SO.
St0ckers and Feeders
Trade in stockers and feeders re-
NAMED active. Prices were quoted
strong to Is cents higher. Good
weather has been al material factor in
maintaining demand. The bulk of the
good stoclers and feeders is coming
from Texas, New Mexico and Colo
RADIO.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs are rs cents higher and
sheep 80 cents above a week ago.
Choice fat lambs sold at -15 to $16.-
25; good lambs $15.65 to SIG and
plain to fair SIS up. Yearlings are
quoted at $12 to $13; wethers $8. so to
1925 and ewes $3.50 to So.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
TUBA CITY


Mr.. Roberts, chief inspector of the
Indian bureau is visiting this jurisdic
tion
Thanksgiving day was celebrated at
the boarding school by attendance at
religious services in the forenoon, a
regular, old-time, feast feed at the
noon hour, and athletic competitions in
the afternoon.
Miss Edna Groves, industrial super
visor, is visiting the boarding school
officially. She came here from the
Keams Canyon school.
Joseph Smoot, who had been super
vising construction work here, de-
parted Wednesday.
The Painted Desert club met No
vember 10th at the usual place. After
a brief business meeting Miss Ed
wardson delighted the members with
reading. The discussion of current
events was spirited and helpful.
Dainty refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mesdames Jess
Smith and Frank Reid, and all felt
that the meeting had been profitable
and pleasant. !.
1t is a. light-miiided engineer who
calls the cow-catchef his lizzie-lifter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
CITIZENS WITHDRAW
PHOENIX CAR OFFER

/. Capt. ]. B. L. Alexander and his as
sociates have withdrawn their offer to
operate the Phoenix street railway
system which is now owned by the
city. Alexander declared that the at
titude of the city commission would
work against the successful opera
ton of the system.
The system was purchased by the
city several months ago with the OBJ
ject in view that it would be leased by
a local corporation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
MESA RANCHER WILL
FIGHT MURDER TRIAL

A vigorous defense is to be made in
the case of Charles Blackburn, Mesa
raneher, charged with the murder of
Miguel Bernal on whose life Black
burn, is reported to have taken in
surance aggregating 100000. Bernal
was killed while riding in an auto
mobile with Blackburn near Rice, on
November A. Former Superior Judge
F. G. Struckmeyer will conduct the
Defense assisted by L. M. Laney, for
mer county attorney of Maricopa
county. The trial viii be in Graham
county, at Stafford. Blackburn has
been liberated on $4,000 bail.
Get your job Printing at The Sun
Offiea.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
$4,000 STADIUM FOR
PHOENIX HI PLANNED

A tremendous athletic plant, costing
$4,000, soon is to be added to the
Phoenix Union high school.
Determination to build the stadium
had it's expression when notables of
the commercial and industrial life
voted. endorsements of the plan to con-
struct field cffgthe highest order
and situated instfie heart of the city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

transfers the ownership to the car,
also license plates.
The secretary of state, upon re-
ceipt of the reports and remittances
from the various county assessors,
will make a refund to all owners who
have paid for operators permits
since October 1, 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
ST. JOHNS ENTRANT WINS FREE
TRIP TO LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT

Names of 50 boys and girls in Kan
sas, Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma, Illi-
nois, Colorado, New Mexico, Iowa and
Arizona who have won free trips to
the fourth national boys and girls
club congress and the international
livestock show in Chicago, November
2S to December A, were announced re-
Gently.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad company will take the boys
and girls to Chicago in recognition of
their excellence in some particular
farming enterprise.
Laverne Jarvis, st. Johns, will rep
resent Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

The quickest way to make two
blades Of grass grow where one grew
before is to plant vegetable
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Agent: "You had better let me
write that insurance for you Rastus." ;"
Rastus:: No, sab, boss; is not too
safe at home, as it is, sab"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
FOREST SERVICE. TO BUILD II
MILES OF CHIRICAHUA ROAD

Twelve miles of roadway, costing
about 100000 will be constructed at
once in the Chiricahua mountains by
the United States forest service, it
was made known Friday 1by G. W.
Mckenzie of the Coronado national
forest. The road will extend through
Pinery Canyon along the west side Of
the mountain to Rustlers' Park, the
location Of the Boy Scout summer
camp and other recreational camps.
After surveying the effects of. those
earthquakes, Florida will freely adj
NIT that California is all that it's
cracked up Ia be,
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

1t is a. light minded engineer VIII
calls the cow-catcher his lizzie LITTER
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Don't Have Wet Fee

Keep your feet dry, and protect your leather
shoes, with stBall- Band Rubbers or Arctics.
You can. be outdoors all you like, in snow, rain
or freezing cold, when your feet are snug and
drv in ssBall- Band !"
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

Get your job Printing at The Sun
Office.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
ANA FROHMILLER,

County Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Collector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Cancer Conquered Says
Noted English Authority
Seventeen Years of Research Rewarded by
Cure He Tells Canadian Doctors

| Lead, In colloidH preparation
Cthe metallic lead, not in solution but
in fine particles suspended in n
liquid is injected into the blood Of
the patient.
According TO Dr. gell cells OF the
generous tissue attract the lead,
which cxerts destructive force. in
many cases not only completely
checking further development of the
cancer, but absorbing the mass
An advantage lead has over radl-
um and N-ray treatment the sur
gcon says, is that the lead reachcs
all parts OF the body and therefore,
general In effect, checking cnnccrous
growths IN other parts Of the body.
Discovery that among chemists,
plumbers and other workers using
lead. cancer was rare disease, was
ono OF tho considerations which
prompted him 90 use that metal in
treatments, Dr Bell said.
DR.. Bell In recognized as an nu.
thorlty on several branches OF sur
gerry. lie has been honorcd many
times with scholarships prizes, med,
ais appointments and elections.
Or Bell has directed the Liver
pool cancer research committee. The
cases upon which he has reported
wcro observed by tho members of
this committee, as well nA other
scientists. Or. Bells paper Is dc.
rived from the virtually completed
report OF the committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
JURY TO PROBE
FERGUSON
State Official May Testify
on Office Accounts

An investigation into the conduct
OF county business in the auditors
office was rumored at the court
house Wednesday when o. S. Bruns,
l7lj 45th ave. n. w, former state
accountant. admitted that he may
testify before the county grand jury.
now in session.
Bruins has made several audits OF
Auditor Ferguson's books. An in
vestigation of the conduct of the Of
flee has been rumored ever since
alleged laxity was brought to the at.
tention OF Attorney General Dunbar.
several months ago.
Bruins told The Star Wednesday
that he had conferred Tuesday even.
ing with Deputy Prosecutor Bur
gunder in charge of the grand jury.
relative TO a certain county off.
cial."
IL am not at liberty at present 10
disclose that officials name" he said.
when asked If he referred to Auditor
Ferguson. Bruins declared he did not
expect to be called Wednesday.
Grand jury investigation of the
auditors office was rumored last
month when Chief Deputy Richard
Faris and Chief Accountant Morris
Holcomb were discharged.
one phase of the rumorod investi.
CATION, il was said. would be an in.
quiry into Ferguson's alleged failure
in the past TO make daily deposits OF
office receipts, depriving the county
OF interest ii might have earned II
is this matter which still lies before
Dunbar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
HARTLEY SEEKS
MORE FUNDS
Budget Bill Shows Increase
Over Hart Regime

OLYMPIA. Nov il-Gov Hart.
ley sent his budget bill 20 the sen.
ate appropriations committee today.
Senator Dan Landon, King, chair.
man Of the committee, said that the
governor was asking, on an aver.
age. about $4,000 more for each dc.
pnrtment than was used In the last
ycnr Of the Hart regime The total
asked WINS not given out.
Higher amounts are asked for the
ten departments under the code
Senator Landon said.
House and senate did no business
today, observing Armistice day.
They nrc scheduled to go into SOS.
sion At noon Thursday
The Increase asked for code and
state elective offices amounts TO
about $4,000 year Landon told
Tho Star. Tho total ~ about three.
quarters OF n million, compared
with nuout 100000 last year
I'm view OF the economy cam
pnlgn Of the governor, the npproprl
atoms committee win not he dis
posed TO look with worry kindly
eye on these requests for increaBos,"
Senator Landon soid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
GRAND JURY CALLS BROWN And BAILEY
Ask for Million
TO Back Ships!
R. Stanley Dollar Wants Local Capital
to Help Operate President Liners

CEATTLE business interests asked TO invest 81 000
- 600 in the operation of the fleet of five Admiral Oriental
OF Robert Dollar, and widely known Pacific coast shipping
magnate, Wednesday.
Arriving Wednesday from San Francisco Dollar plunged
into the fight being waged here for the five President
steamers to be sold soon by the shipping board Other local
companies seeking the lines and the invitation to Seattle
ests is said TO be to line up local influence with the
San Francisco company.
Dollar says he will force the shipping board to take
action in the sale of the lines if the S10O0000 fund for
underwriting operating losses during the development of
profitable Oriental trade is subscribed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
CRASHES
SEDAN; 3 HURT
Young Driver Who Failed to
Heed Signals Jailed

DisregardinR the stop signal at
Fifth ave and Jackson ST., heavy
truck. driven by Hal Pagan. 5065
Eighth ave. y, f., of the Pagan
Gtist Mill Co, drove into the lane
OF traffic upsetting small sedan,
injuriug two women and man and
hitting another car. Pagan was
jailed for reckless driving and was
held for 800 bail
The injured people are Mrs Hur.
rict Hnrvidge, 40, SsO6 Dallas ave,
injured about the back and shoulders,
her husband, James IIarvidge, 76, a
iewoler, injured about the shoulders
and internally, and Mrs. Lillian Jen-
sen, 1895 3Oth ave. S. dauhgter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Harvidge, cut and
bruised. An three were taken TO the
city hospital,