davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
APPRAISAL AND
ON
THE S|TCREAVES
SALE OF TIMBER

The full prospectus of the sale of
timber from the Sitgreaves national
forest, which the forest service Off
cials are now advertising over the
country, and which is attracting the
attention of the heads of some of the
biggest numbering concerns of the ma
tion, received too late for publication
by The Mail last week, is herewith
printed in full.
The estimates, according to govern
ment logging engineers, involves the
immediate sale of 10000, 900 feet of
lumber per year for the next IL years,
the building of more than 160 miles
of logging railroad at cost of nearly
100000, and the building of a large
manufacturing plant at some suitable
railroad connection adjacent to the
timber belt.
The prospectus follows:
Introduction
The Forest Service offers for sale
a tract of 71,000 acres known as the
Deer Springs Unit, located in the
great belt of virgin pine timber in
Arizona. The cut is estimated at
2S7 900 M feet, of which SO per
cent is western yellow pine. The
tract is situated on the Little Colo
RADIO river drainage at an elevation
of 1000 to 1900 feet in the Sitgreaves
National forest. 1t is 19 miles from
the nearest point on the Apache rail-
road, common carrier connecting
with the Santa Fe railway at Hol-
brook, Arizona
The project offers an unusual Op-
portunity for the establishment of
permanent logging and milling oper
alton of 10000 M feet annual cut
The timber forms "a virgin stand,
having never been operated except in
insignificant amounts for local use.
The time is ripe for the development
and use of the timber. No better op-
portunity for the establishment of
logging operation is to be found in
the national forests of the southwest.
Area Location and Accessibility
The tract comprises an area of
about 71,000 acres.
The timber may be reached with
10 miles of main line from the Apache
railroad. The most logical point to
tap this railroad is near the towns
of Snowflake or Taylor. These towns
are situated on the Apache railroad
and are small farming communities,
having a population of 200 or 800 each.
The Apache railroad is a standard
guage, common carrier line, and the
topography from the junction to the
timber is such that no difficult con-
struction will be encountered.
Description of the Timber
The total stand Of National Forest
timber in the Deer Springs Unit
available is estimated as 287 100000
feet, of which SO per cent is western
yellow pine. The remainder consists
of Douglas and white fir, and Chi
huahua pine. The stand per acre
varies considerably over the unit,
ranging from 1000 feet to $4,000 feet.
The timber is, for the most part, ma
ture and ready for cutting. 1t is es-
timated, however, that the defect will
be about II per cent. Timber of SINH
lar quality in the southwest produces
i
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
Rotary Club Listens
To Young Scouts

49, 81, The second meeting of the
lAEX2 Rotary club in their new
fS$S quarters was held Wednes-
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

Continued on page 81
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

Continued on page four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
LIEUT.. FAGA'S ABSENCE
PULLING ANNAPOLIS
Naval Academy Officials Still With
out Clue to Whereabouts Of
Marine Officer
special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, October 30.--Naval
Academy officials are still without
the slightest clue as to the where
abouts Of First Lieut.. William II
FaGa. Marine Corps. who has been
absent without leave from the local
marine barracks since October 3
They are equally in the dark as TO
the motives which caused the young
officer to leave or whether or not
some misfortune has befallen him.
Lieut.. Faga is 81 wears old and
a native of Iowa. lie has hal
large experience in various branches
Of the service ana has a splendid
record. He was an officer In the
Coast Guard ana held volunteer
commission in tho Navy during the
World War Later he joined the
Marine Corps ana had service in
Haiti. He had Il very cheerful dis
position and friends know Of notn-
iue, that would have caused him TO
leave the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

OUR OWN newly Great.
ed individual design in a
very sWa1ger
oxford; in tan $40
or black calf. ~ ''Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

yes; erAny thought suit IN the District
Supreme Court . oi lin possession
al certain book ana r"cnr IS o. the
or enliz" j'u3. f." sued Luther II.
.tdair. w. i. Chandler, Frank y. Dem
ing, \. l.. BOND. JOSH /: s,axto' and
l.. X. Ti"i,u, ali said to hc connected
with the american Railway Express.
Through Attorneys Michael J. Col
bert and John +. Mullen. the plaintiff
says the defendants We're suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Hustle" is believed 10 cause the
deaths of a quarter of a million Amer
tcans every year. Under this heading
are included cases OF heart disease.
-nrl -. ana high h'0nd -pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

The celebrated Growers
soft shoe for tender feet
in strap pumps. oxfordS
and high shoes. House
Shoes-street or dress
styles, in a wide variety OF
feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

from the brotherhood. which had the
effect of taking their Offices from
them. They decline to surrepder the
books and records, the court is told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
HO ST E R Y

The Hosiery Department
is teeming full with Fall
and holiday stocks. New
shades-new ideas. Phoe-
nix, Kayser or McCallum
makes. Special values ali
around for men, women
and children. Silk, Sports
ard Wool Hose. Mems.
REC to $l.5o; women's, T.00
to s::.o5; children's. Csc TO
SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30

Now that the crisp F'al!
days are here, everybody s
getting the fun of going out
on foot. Half the enjoy
ment, of course, comes from
having smart. mannish OK
fords to walk in.
Styles in tan or black calf
black or brown kid-loN-.
military or Cuban heels. $500
TO $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
PSYCHULO GlSTS ELECT.

Er. Kenneth w. Kinney rs Chosen
President cE Local Society.
Ia. Kenneth W. Kinney ts elected
president Of the Washington Psyche
!ogira! Society at Il meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the society We'd
"..>..'..t- evening AZ the home Of Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
.fi!OkI SUED OR .,EcO.IDS
Court Asked to Act in Railway
Brotherhood Row.

Matthew 5. Carr. general represent
alive Of the brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Cerks. Freight Han
dlers. Express and Station F.nr1nve>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-30
Kingly Visits Far Between.

The recent visit Of King George to
Aberdeen was the second occasion in
pa years on which u reigning King
of the british Isles had paid ccre-
monial visit to the Scottish city.
Despite that unemployment in Aus
tria Is increasing. the recent fair at
Vienna Was a great success
Evening star., 1925-01-02
THREATENED CUSTER
IS DEFIED BY LEDOUX
Will Stay, "Unless Carried on a
Streteher," He Says, After
Talking to army"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
NEW YORK, January 2.-Urbain
Ledoux last night announced his in
tention to "stay to the limit" in reply
to published statements that detec-
tives had been detailed to escort him
from the city. His announcement
followed a conference with his army
of unemployed"
Il shall not go away unless / am
carried on a stretcher," Ledoux de-
clared. I'm no longer on the defense,
but on the attack"
Ledoux also announced he had
turned the Tub" the ''army's" head
quarters, over TO his followers.
II came here with so cents IN my
pocket and my lodging not paid Tor
and started this place" LedouX told
newspaper men. MY wife had just
died and what l love the most is those
who have the least"
Backing for Ledoux's claims about
unemployment-whi police and city
officials have said were refuted by
the cold fact that temporary suspen-
sion of the five-night rule at the
municipal lodging house has failed
to fill all the beds at the institution
was given by Brig. Wallace Winchell,
Evening star., 1925-01-02
MAYOR QUITS In SCANDAL
Accused of Stealing Affections of
Wife of Barber.

HENDERSONVILLE y. c., Janu-
airy AT a meeting Of the board of
aldermen of this city last night Act
ing Mayor W. r. Kirk informed the
board that he had been advised
through attorneys for Mayor Sam
Bryson that the latter's resignation
has been written and will be in the
hands of the acting mayor this morn
ing.
The resignation of Mayor Bryson is
the outgrowth of a personal encoun-
ter in which he engaged with B. l..
Brooks. a local barber, last Saturday
night. when the latter fired at the
mayor when Bryson was found in the
Brooks home. Brooks has also filed
a suit for $4,000 against Bryson,
charging the latter with alienation
of the affections of the PLAINTIFF 8
wife Bryson is reported to held
property worth over 100000. He is
said TO be still in Asheville, where he
has been since the trouble occurred.
The summons is returnable January
20, and in the meantime a warrant of
attachment has been lodged against
the Bryson property.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED.
SOS Gives Name Of Freighter or
Rocks as Western Valley.

NORFOLK, Va, January 2.-The
British freighter Western Valley is
ashore and breaking up on tho rocks
In Heysham harbor. near Liverpool,
an sos message picked up at the Cape
Hatteras radio station early yester-
day stated. Only a few stations In
the United States succeeded in get
ting the name of the ship.
The Western Valley, according to
latest maritime records available
here, was at Genoa December Z, hav-
ing arrived there that day from
Swansea.
unfavorable radio conditions and
the great distance from which the
western Valleys call came caused
considerable confusion as to the loca-
tion of the call.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
MCCOY WILL HEAR
SENTENCE TODAY
Appeal May Keen Former
PugiIist in Jail for Next
Six Months.
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January Sen
tencing of Kid Mccoy for the slay-
ing of Mrs. Theresa Mors was set for
today. Indications were, however, the
former pugilistic star probably would
remain in the county Jail here several
months before submitting to the peni-
tentiary sentence of l to 10 years
fixed by a jury last Monday.
McCoy's attorneys announced they
would ask for a new trial, and should
that be denied, planned to enter notice
of appeal. In that event five or six
months might be required for disposi-
tion of the matter in appellate court.
Meanwhile Mccoy would remain in
Jail.
Bail is permissible pending a deci-
sion on an appeal from a manslaugh-
Ter conviction, but in view of the
other charges of robbery and assault
with intent to murder pending against
Mccoy as result of a shooting and
robbing orgy in the MorS antique shop
after Mrs. Mors' death. it was not
thought likely he would be released
under bond. His trial on two robbery
and three assault charges is set for
January ).
Evening star., 1925-01-02
3 Women Named
To Texas Supreme
Court by 'Neff
Last Official Act Seen as
Courtesy to Ma
Ferguson.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, January 2.-Three
women were appointed yesterday by
Gov. Pat. NJ. Neff to the Supreme
Court of Texas. They will constitute
special court to try a case involv-
ing property of the Woodmen of the
World. 1t is the first time in the
history of Texas that a. woman has
been appointed to the highest State
court.
While the governor did not explain
his motive for appointing women, 1t
was believed by his friends that he
desired to do his part in making Ma
Ferguson feel at home when she be-
comes governor. The regular judges
have disqualified themselves
The three woman justices are:
Miss Nellie Gray Robertson, county
attorney for Hood County, special
chief justice: Mrs. Hortense Ward of
Houston, prominent woman attorney,
and Mrs. Edith E. Wilmans of Dallas,
former member of the State Legis-
lature.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
TAKES BOSTON POST.
DR.. J. P. Trentsch Leaves st. Eliza

DR.. ]. p. Trentsch, senior assistant
physician at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
has relinquished that post and is
leaving today for Boston to join the
staff of the Rockefeller Foundation
and conduct extensive research into
mental hygiene in Eastern and Eu-
ropean institutions.
Dr. Trentsch has attracted atten-
ton in the field of psychiatrics in
recent months with his announce
ment that studies at st. Elizabeth S
had indicated that two of the four
major types of insanity, hebephrenia
and katatonia, developing in early
life, result from an insufficient neuro-
cirCulatory system.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
WANTS CRUEL PARENTS
PUNISHED BY WHIPPING
Retiring Mayor Also Favors Res
toration of Penalty for
Wife Beaters.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAMFORD. Conn, January q
Restoration of the whipping post for
wife heaters and parents who abuse
children was advocated today by AL
fred N. Phillips, a Democrat, retiring
from office as mayor. in a communica-
ton to his successor, John F. Keat-
ing, Republican. Mr.. Phillips urges
that "a movement be started locally
for the necessary legislation.
He writes that he feels strongly
that 1T is a crime against justice and
human decency for courts to punish
such offenders by fines or short i'm
prisonments. He believes there would
be fewer offenders, he said, If these
crimes should be punished by cat
o'-nine tails.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

A Swiss engineer travels to work
on wheels attached to his shoes.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Sheffield Leaves Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, January 2.-The
American Ambassador, James r.
Sheffield. left last evening for Florida
by way of Vera Cruz to recuperate
from his recent Illness. He hopes to
return to Mexico City within three
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

in charge of the Salvation Army
Hotel and mission at No. 225 Bowery.
He estimated that instead of 900, 900
mon being out of work in the city,
as LedouX and others have claimed,
nearer 100000 are without work.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Mrs. Florence e. s. Knapp, New
York's first woman secretary of state,
will have charge of"the taking of the
census In that State in 1925.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Church Raced by Fire.

GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y, January 3.
The First Baptist Church of this
city was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is estimated at nearly
$1,000 900.
The fire is believed 70 have started
from an overheated chimney.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Airplane service has been extended
SO that passengers may now travel by
air from Switzerland to Amsterdam,
Holland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
cAILLAux FIGHTING FOR HIS
POLITICAL LIFE

The American people admire
staunch fighting qualities and accord
more or less Of tribute to audacity,
though the measure of these dis
played in the recent visit of Call
laux in endeavor to take home to his
political foes in France triumph at
the debt conference left something to
be desired.
He is home, now, surrounded by
his political foes striving to pull him
from his temporary pedestal as the
financial wizard Of France. Adroitly
and sturdily he counters on the
socialistic drive to establish capital
levy in place of general taxation.
His thrusts cut home; his charges
throw nesitancy among those in the
onslaught.
He tells them to their teeth that
the reason why some Of the Dig
financiers are willing to have
capital levy is because they so may
ACQUIRE a feudal power in France;
that under it the farmers would be-
come mortgaged to them and they
would control affairs. For socialist
to be placed in the position OF ad-
vocate and subsidizer of feudalism
must entail some political embarass-
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
PITTSTON

EAST-Charlie Thayor. Thomas Ro-
per and Raymond Goss returned Fri
day from motor trip to Boston.
Mrs. Bert Hall and friend of Rock
land were visitors Friday with Mrs.
Halls mother, Mrs. Augusta Marson.
Robert Roper was a business caller
in Gardiner Thursday.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Edward Marson mo-
tored to Pemaquid Friday. where they
passed the day with relatives.
Mrs. Augusta Ripley has been quite
i'll the past week at the home of her
daughter, e. W. Morang.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Seekins were
weekend guests of relatives in Wis
casset.
Gerald Allen. who attends Gardiner
High school, was home over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Z. King and Miss
Lucy King were business callers in
Gardiner Saturday.
Frank X. Sullivan and daughter
Frances were callers at Mrs. E. w.
Morang's Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
Girl Gained I Pounds
Nine Years an InIl|I

That's just what McCoys oil
Liver Oil Compound Tablets did il|
the Babcock Girl-and Is doing q
much for tens of thousands Of TIN
underweight, weak and discourage
people all over America.
These sugar coated, pleasant h|
take tablets should be given to chill
dren instead of the vile stomach us|
setting oil itself-they surely do hst|
the frail, delicate little ones and N|
tablets cost but 60 cents at Cough
Inns Drug Store and Sections Dn;|
Store or any druggists.
Read this letter If You have d
child that needs to gain health adj
strength.
My little girl was stricken Fk|
infantile paralysis when she was I
months cid and was an invalid iG|
0 years-when I saw an ad In To
paper that McCoy's Cod Liver Oh
Compound Tablets would build VI
wasted tissues. / bought a box all
she gained very slowly at first anl
after taking eight boxes, she gainei
seven pounds. Thanks to Mccoyi
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablet
after trying almost everything sH
on the market. She is on the roi1
10 recovery and goes to school ever
day." Mrs. L. Babcock, Applslai
Wis.
limitations of McCoy's may Be Il
fered but be sure and ask for Me-
Coy's, the original and genuine 90
If after thirty days treatment ~
are not delighted with results-Ei!
get your money ,back.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27

of Dominion men are at work for
about two months making alterations
additions and repairs on the fnely To-
Gated house. barn and nearby build
ings. Engineer Cooper with his wife,
two young daughters and son, have
resided at Campobelio for the past
year although he has offices in the
Acme theatre building at Eastport and
goes there almost daily to carry on
considerable business in connection
with his monster Cooper Quoddy tidal
development. Numbers of Campobello
men are now employed as carpenters.
masons, painters and general. The
Flagg house is said to be more than
a century old and the original deeds
from the original settler on the island.
Admiral William Owen of the British
navy more than $50 years ago, are
now in the possession of the present
owner of the property. Considerable
property on that island and nearby
country places have. however, changed
hands this month and it is known that
options have been secured by other
probable purchasers as the boom has
started along that border.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
KEEPING TABS ON MORALS

There may be found good reason
for taking the finger prints of us
all; there surely would be good rea-
son in demanding an explanation
that would explain from every in
dividual living without visible means
OF support for among them may be
found those who live by preying on
others.
Now here comes proposition from
insurance companies that life rates
be adjusted according to the hours
kept. by would-be policy-holders.
This plan if adopted might bar most
OF those employed on a morning
newspaper, although that kind of
employment is assurance they do not
spend their nights in riotous living.
But what about those with but few
hours Of sleep at night. like Edison.
supplemented by cat-naps in the
daytime? Should the ability to fall
asleep any time or place be consider
ed as lessening the insurance risk
And how much larger must be the
army employed in keeping tabs on
.other poor mortals?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-27
ANS0N

Ernest Merrill who was operated
,Ipcn several weeks ago Tor appehui-
-citis. in the Kennebec Valley. Hospl-
taI at Skowhegan, was able to re-
turn to his home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Prebie and
daughter, Arlene, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Preble enjoyed an automo-
bile ride to Livermore Falls, Satur-
day. :.
Mrs. Lottie Taylor of Deer Isle Is
the guest % her son, Hazen Taylor
for several days.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond LoveJoy or
Rutland, VT, are passing a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tarr, while Mr..
Lovejoy is enjoying hunting trip
up river.
Miss Gertrude Foss of New Sharon
passed the week end with her grand
mother, Mrs. Foss, on Nichols Hill.
Dennis Dugas left Thursday Tor
Lewiston where he has obtained en-
ployment.
Laird Ramsey moved his family
Saturday to Rumford where he will
reside this winter.
Mrs. George Lovejoy of West Mills
is passing the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Elsie Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Foster
Charles Bold and the Misses Louisa
and Pearl Hapworth were in SHOW
hogan Saturday evening on business.
Asa Gilman of Woodfords was In
town, Friday and Saturday, the guest
of friends.
Mrs. Harris of Norridgewock,
County Secretary of the Maine sun
day School Association. spoke
briefly at the Arson Church during
the Sunday School hour, Sunday.
Fred Williams of Skowhegan was
a business visitor here Saturday.
Elpha Tinkham returned Friday
from a short business and pleasure
trip to Boston.
Charlie Hunter. who is attending
school at Hebron, passed the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
George Hunter.
Everett Preble has a crew of men
digging out rocks for use in the
new piers which are to be built very
soon in the Kennebec river.
Walter Bean, u former resident oil
this village, but now living IN East
Madison, was in town Gaining OH
friends, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin WEIGH were
business callers in Skowhegan, Sat
urday.
Bert Henry of Rumford passed
Saturday with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Henry.
Eddie Gardiner of Somerville
Mass, is passing a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gardiner on Will
son street.
Freddie Garneau, Madge Tibbetts
and Mrs. Adelor Bearor and two
children, we're Sunday guests oil
friends in Rumford.
Ruel Mcguire is confined to the
| house by illness.
The Misses Margery Greene and
Kate Hartwell of North Arson pass
ed Saturday with Miss Greene
mother, Mrs. Carl Hapworth.