davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
PROMINENT TUCSON MAN
KILLS HIS FORMER FRIEND

Dashing into real estate office on
the main business street of Tucson
during the rush of Saturday after
noon's traffic, Alfred s. Shackleford.
an employe of the auditors office of
the Arizona Eastern Railroad com
pany, shot and killed James Dodson
realtor, that afternoon. Shackel-
ford was at one time a candidate for
mayor of Douglas, Arizona.
Dodson, who had just returned from
California, was former friend OF
Shackelford, and the two had become
estranged some time ago because OF
family troubles. Dodson was in the
front part of the office which is or
the level with the street, and was die
tating letter when the shooting oc-
Cured.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
OPINION ON GAME LAW

Attorney General Murphy gives the
following opinion as to the status of
the old game law and the proposed
new law:
"Early in the session bill was pre-
pared to initiate the question of the
repeal of the game law. This bill pro-
vided that the people at the general
ELECTION to be held in November, 1926,
should vote the repeal of the law;
that the repeal should not take effect
until the succeeding legislature should
meet in January, 1927 and enact a
game law. This bill, as you know, as
finally passed was without provision
continuing the present game law until
lit was succeeded by an act of the sue
ceeding legislature. There is, as you
recall, provision in it that the game
law be repealed protecting all game
until otherwise provided by the legis-
Elature
After the aforementioned enactment
L the same legislature amended it by
providing that the matter should be
determined at the special election to
be held September 20, 1925. All other
parts of this act were left as original
Ely passed.
The constitution provides that the
vote of any initiated or referred meas
ure shall be canvassed within so days
after the election and that thereupon
the governor shall issue his pr0clama-
tion. Should the game law be re-
pealed September 29th, by approx
mately October 1st proclamation
must issue, and the result would be
that thereafter until some legislature
should alter the matter we would have
no game laws, and that all game would
be protected as is provided in said
chapter 6, the act initiating the re-
Lpealed bill.n
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
WILL SELL FEWER CATTLE
THIS WINTER, SAYS DEPT.

Washington-The department of ag
riculture estimated that 25O,00O fewer
cattle will be marketed from the range
country this fall than last fall with
the principal reduction in the south
wes6 The number for market is
placed at 4,077 ZOO head, compared
with 4,322,OOO last fall and 100000
in the fall of 1923.
The movement from the southwest
is estimated at 1,847,000 head, COM
pared to 2,117,OO0 in 1924 and 2,041,-
900 in 1923. Because of dry weather
the movement from the southwest
from January to July has been very
heavy with considerable increase
from Texas. Oklahoma marketed
323,000 during this time compared
with 226;000 in the same period in
1924. In New Mexico record num-
Der, 254 900 head, were moved in the
first seven months, compared with
164, 900 in the same period last year
and a six-year average of 10000.
Feed conditions over the range
country are generally very good ex-
cept in the southwest. All states west
of the continental divide and Wyoming
have much better feed and hay crops
than last year. In Montana, Colorado,
North Dakota and the western sec
tions of South Dakota and Nebraska
the hay and feed crops are not so
heavy as last year but there is ample
supply for range stock.
Excellent feed supplies in Idaho,
Oregon, Washington and Utah will
result in more cattle for market this
winter than last year with most of
these cattle moving to coast markets.
A shorter hay and beet crop in Colo
RADIO indicates a reduction in cattle
feeding.
ga large part of the western cattle
move through the markets to feeders
in the corn belt and the demand for
stocker and feeder cattle in the corn
belt this fall will be an important fac
tor in the marketing of western cat
tie. The August forecast of the corn
crop indicated about 500,000,000 bush
els more than last year, and the sup
ply of hogs in the belt is the smallest
in several years. so the demand for
corn for hogs will be correspondingly
light.
early indications are that the feed
er cattle demand will be strong. Dur
ing July prices on feeders and stocker
steers shipped from Chicago were
higher than during July, 1924. Recent
sales of heavy, we'll finished cattle
have shown top prices"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
q @@@%%$$%%%%%%% q y = y q
FEDERATED CHURCH

Tonight the Fourth Methodist con-
ference at 7:30 p. m. In connection
with this meeting Mr.. ]. Mitchell and
Mr. +. Cooper willy speak on the en-
forcement of city ordinances.
Last Wednesday a series of talks
on great Christian doctrines was be-
gun, also a review Of the next Sun
days bible lesson.
1t is hoped to begin gymnasium
work October 1st. Rules to be APP
proved next cabinet meeting include:
/. No smoking, no swearing, no
Sunday games.
2. SO fee to adults, $5 to youth,
81 to children for the season, from all
families not subscribing to the church
funds.
3. All regular members of the BIZ
BILE school to have free use of the
gymnasium privileges.
A. Y. NJ. G. AZ. rules as to games,
ETC., to be observed.
The ladies. held fine picnic party
yesterday afternoon. A fine attendz
ance enjoyed the excellent program
rendered
Next Sunday sermons: II a. M,
p"The Depths of His Mercy; 7:30 p.
M, "TheFe They Crucified Him. "
Everyone is made welcome and urged
to come to church and Christ.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
Flagstaff
Undertaking Parlors
ED WHIPPLE, Director
116 e. Aspen Avenue
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Pursuant provisions 484 Revised Statutes Of A
Ordinance No. 113 Of the Town OF Flag
Council
meeting Monday adopted the following budget OF
for he fiscal year ending May 81, 1926
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-28
Free City Park Donated and Officially
Recorded in Sunnyside
EASY TERMS

Pay 20 per centbalance in 10 equal monthly payments
with 6 per cent interest
part of Sunnysde with building improvements that cost
$110O0 will be sold at the bargain price of $4,000
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Southwest EarbOr.

Mrs. George z. Bacon of Midway,
Mass. has returned to her home,
after week with relatives here.
Mrs. William j. Bartlett of Cleve-
land, O., is spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs A G Hall. On
Thursday a reception was given in
her honor at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Norwood who, with her daughter,
Mrs Lena Mitchell, pleasantly enter
tanned twelve ladies friends and rela-
tives of Mrs. Bartlett. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
Miss Gladys Mayo has been criti-
cally i'll, and under hospital treat
ment in Providence, R. I. Her
friends are glad to hear that she is
now recovering.
The Bar Harbor band gave a fine
concert here one evening last week,
a complimentary return for help
given them by members of the
Southwest Harbor band A large
crowd enjoyed the music. Supper
was served the musicians after the
concert, at Goodwin's restaurant.
On Tuesday, July IS, the annual
summer sale of the CONGREGATIONAL
aid society was held on the E. L.
Higgins lawn. The grounds. with
the tables and decorations, presented
a festive appearance, and large
crowds gave liberal patronage. The
proceeds viii be nearly $500. The
previous week, the Methodist aid
society, occupied the lawn at the
Rufus Trundy place, and had sue
cessful sale,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
BrOOkSYille.

Miss Ella Fowler is spending a
few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Maurice Pc sley, at Hulls Cove.
Clyde LineburHer is employed by
Eugene Sanb 0rn.
Grace Lin eburner and daughter
Kathleen are visiting here.
Lura Black and children, who
have been res ding al Seal Harbor,
are at home.
Edward Ken h of Philadelphia is
spending the summer with his
brother Stillman Kench. Their SIS
ter, Mrs. Addie Jackson, Of Massa-
chusetts, is also here.
Ethel and Lou Sc Robertson of
Dark Harbor, a"e visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Chase Robertson.
Mrs L. O. Fowl, with children
spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Maurice Peasley, at Hull's Cove.
Hazel Wescott is employed at E.
H. Herrick's hotel.
Congratulations are extended to
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Condor on the
birth of son, born July %.
Mary and Dorothy Babson are en-
ployed at the sardine factory at Cas-
tine.
July %. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
BIuchill.

Lester Curtis has returned to his
home in LittletOn, n. H., after d
visit to his parents.
Luther Bridges had his shoulder
and elbow dislocated in runaway
accident last week.
judge Victor Loring and family
have opened their cottage for the
season.
The firm of Herrick & Bacon,
builders and contractors, has been
dissolved Mr.. Bacon will continue
in business in the building formerly
occupied by the firm on Mill street.
Mr.. Ferrick has bought the business,
carpenter shop and hardware store OF
F. L. Mason on East Main street. Mr..
Mason will retain possession OF the
store for a short time to reduce the
surplus stock. He intends to engage
in business in Florida, and make that
state his home.
The Badgers won a great pitchers
battle from Bucksport Wednesday,
by the score of to 0. King added
to his high reputation by pitching a
no-ht, no-run game. ClouSh also
did fine work for Bucksport, allow
ing but six hits scattered through as
many innings The break came in
the seventh inning, when, with one
out, Candage got life on Mckln-
mons error, was sacrificed to second
by Hills and scored on Leighton S
single to left field Only thirty
batters faced King during the entire
nine innings Time Of the game; one
hour and fifty minutes. The return
game at Bucksport Saturday was
stopped by rain in the first inning.
Aug 8. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

see that unless your friends vote fer
me, | shall be defeated Now, if you
will do the best you can for me, [
will promise you tina, when there is a
vacancy l will do all that | can to in
fuence my friends to help you"
Milliken's political strategy worked
we'll, for Burleigh told his friends,
''You will help me more by electing
Milliken than by defeating him, and
you will help me by accepting my
advice, for it will show that | have
some influence with YOU.
Burleighs friends supported MILL
ken, and he was elected. In my next
letter | shall write of what hap
pened two years later.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
East Orland.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rich of Norwood,
Mass. are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. John Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WardWell
and son, of Brockton, Mass, were
calling on relatives here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Forsythe
daughter of Everett, Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Forsythe.
The Central Maine Power Co. has
a crew installing new machinery in
their plant here.
Aurilla Robertson is employed at
H. A. Shows.
Miss Marion Dunbar, who is en-
ployed at Northeast Harbor, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ROdick
Dunbar, Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Coombs and Miss
Helen Dunbar of Bangor are with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E..
Dunbar for two weeks.
Miss Marion Gibbs of Bangor is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c..
E. Gibbs.
John Gray of Buffalo n. Y, is
visiting his father, Pearl Gray
Miss Helen Pickering of Brooklyn
n. Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
f L. Pickering.
Joseph Anderson, who has been a
guest at Roscoe DORIS few weeks,
has returned to Madison.
Mrs. Domincovitch and two chill
dren left Saturday for Massachusetts,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer
Austin Blaisdell of Bucksport has
returned to Boston, after few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Blaiedell Vi family will remain
for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hubbard left
Friday for their home in Middletown,
Conn, after a few weeks at their
summer home ''Pine.one Teddy
pond.
Aug. 3. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
SURPP-cE SHOWER.

Mis- Margare Rich entertained
TuesCay afternoon III honor of Miss
Glady3 Hamor The affair was d
surpI shove. for Miss Hamor,
whose engageme ont to Philip Ezra
Newh. Il of Westbrook. was recently
announced. The wedding viii take
place August IS.
Miss Rich vas assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Mrs. Ceylon
Emery. After greeting her unex-
pected guests, Miss }Hamor was given
a web to unravel, at the end of
which she found sum Of money.
She also received various other gifts.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with golden rod, nasturti-
ums and English daisies, while the
dining room. where tea was served,
was a bower of beauty in pink and
white, with a center piece of sweet
peas Pink crepe paper streamers
were draped from chandelier to table
corners, and the napkins were
decorated with sweet peas.
Miss Hamor is native of Sails
bury Cove, although for the past ten
years she has been at her old home
Only LOT the SuIllIIti A1IC W a.
graduated from the University of
Maine, and has been successful
teacher of domestic science for sew
eral years, her last position being
at Marblehead, Mass. Mr.. Newhall
| is graduate of Dartmouth COLLEGE,
and at present is principal OF the
high school at Stonington, Conn.
Those present Tuesday at the
| shower we've Miss Gladys Hamor,
Miss Georgia Hamor, Mrs. Alice Rus
sell. Miss Ella Hamor. Miss Alta
Emery. Mrs. Lucy Liscomb Hamor'
Miss Marion Stanley, Mrs. Chester
Johnson, Miss Evelyn Hamor, Mrs.
Caroline Bowden, Miss Maria Hamor'
Mrs. Jennie Bowden, Miss Pauilhe
Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Leland
Jordan. Mrs. Leslie Dunton, Mrs,
Georgia Young Palmer, Mrs. Ceylon
Emery and Miss Margaret Rich
July q. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
North Hancock.

Mrs. Harold Stewart and two chill
dren 81 ent last week in Bar Harbor,
David Gallison of Hancock Point,
recently visited LIS cousin, Harry
Lounder.
Capt. T. II. Closson, wife and
daughter, of Bernard, Harry Green
law, wife and daughter. Harry
Gordius, wife and son, of M Kinley
called on friends here Sunday
Mir. and Mrs. c. T. Scribner have
their tea house completed ano open.
Aug. 3. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Prospect ii;;r or.

Miss Annie McLain of Boston ar
rived Sunday to spend a few weeks
with Mrs. w. F. Bruce.
Charles Gates of Boston is at Ms.
j. W. Coles for a few weeks.
Miss Martha w. Coure of Hy lie
Park, Mass, is a guest of Miss Mar
Pratt
The library has just received silt
of four books from Miss Lotie Johns,
of East Boston. The gift is greatly
appreciated.
v Mrs. Nathan Bunker of Brookline,
Mass, with her little granddaughter
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Hamilton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

Thursday from Greenfield, Mass, to
sDend a few weeks at the summer
home of her paren :, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Hamilton.
Miss Ruby Freethey, employed by
the Flint Motor Co., Providence, K.
l., arrived Wednesday for vacation
with her parents, M. and Mrs.
Sterling Freathey.
July q. 'NenophQn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
North BROOKLYN.

Fred L. Cole spent the weekend
with his family.
Herbert Tapley has moved his
family to the Wesley Henderson
residence.
Paul Bond of Boston is spending
a few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Cole.
Miss Charlotte Hamilton arrived
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Salisbury Cove.

Ernest Percival has returned to
his home in Dexter, after a few
weeks with his sister, Mrs Alice Rus
sell.
Mr. ara Mrs. Robinson of New
York, 40 occupied one of Joys
bungf oWs la @ .,,..=5..2s22 -. az - nd
ing tsss season &, oo4IeAtO They
were ecent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chest J)h"=en.
Mr.. an1 -ur5. Na,J Iodr4 nave
return I'd to their home in Milton, n.
H, q. er several weeks Il tIeir old
home, Locust Lane,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Dedhanl.

l.. F. Burrill and family have re-
turned o their home in Bangor, after
a month here.
V Lynn Stockman and his sister, Mrs,
Lena Whipple, of Everett Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W..
Black
Frank Johnson, of Beverly, Mass,
a former resident here, with his fam
lily. has been visiting relatives in
town.
Melvin Dell wife and two chill
dren and Mrs Henry Dell, of Quincy,
Mass. have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs G. A cay and other relatives
here
Aug, 3. b.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

There are $4,000 miles of concrete
road in the United States. California
has ass miles, the largest mileage
of any state in the Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

1.-The power to predict the future
is not SO valuable or so truly
prophetic as the power to see what
the future ought to be and to help
create it"-Bishop Mcdowell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
No loss of time

or pay ifyou keep your digestion
in order, your stomach, liver and bow
els, all working naturally and regularly.
The good old "L. F." ATWOOD'S
Medicine helps digestion, starts up the
liver, and keeps the bowel movement
regular, freeing the system of impurities.
Take ed. F." in small daily doses and
you'll avoid bilious attacks, sick head
aches, drowsiness and constipation.
You'll be able to work every day, all
day, and you'll enjoy working. 80
doses for 50 cents. After you've tried
many other kinds of medicine, you'll
find ed. =" the biggest and the best for
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05

Diamonds in their natural state
are usually of a dun lead color.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
Only I cent a dose
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.

New 15c Size, by Mail, if not at
Your Dealers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-08-05
POLITICAL HISTORY.
Old Political War Horse Tells of a
Hot Battle.

tDy Or. Il. l.. GrinuIe, MI. Desert, for
thirty years chairman of the Fan
cock County Republican coinmiftrn,)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04

nois, of which he has been chairman
of the board for several years.
Dawes is devotec of music and
literature. Several years ago he
composed his MELODY in A Major"
which critics found meritorious. Back
in London. Neb., he wrote book:
"The Banking System of the United
States
He and Mrs. Dawes are especially
devoted to their home and two
charming adopted children, Dana, IL,
and Virginia, II. Dawes philanth-
ropies are numerous. but mostly UNI
known outside his Immediate circle
He established in honor Of his faith
err and mother the Dawes hotels for
unfortunate men and women who
were thus enabled TO obtain bath,
bed and breakfast" for ten cents.
Mrs. Dawes is delightful hostess,
but Mr.. Dawes likes informally. In
France his leather puttees caused
him a lot OF trouble. After endur-
ing pain for sometime he conflded
in a brother officer, who learned that
the general was wearing carriers un-
der the feathers. He still wears the
carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

fly us if they had been sitting in the lecturers classroom. The only two students who have had difficulty were Iowans, and attributed their trouble to their sets. f.
 To those students who experience difficulty in receiving the lectures, the university extension department mails, upon request copies of the talk the student was unable to hear distinctly.
 According 10 Miss Helen Williams. director of the correspondence study division, a great many of the regis tered ra lio students arc teachers. In aome cases u school superintendent and his teachers have formed class so thoJ can hear from the same loud speaker and use the same text hooks.
 "Tho valHe of the radio as ap ed- ucational medium" Miss Williams said, lis touchingly demonstrated in several cases where the students are inyalids, often times belfast. At least one of these students will be able to receive a bachelor of arts degree from the university in June, thanks 10 the radio courses. This student was forced to take to his bed when he needed but three credits 10 graduate
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
FORD COMPANY ID
 CONSTRUCT PLANES
Also Plans Worlds Largest
 MOOrins Mast

Detroit Mich, March 20--The De- troit Free Press today quotes Edsel Ford, president of the Ford Motor Company, as saying that his com pany will go into the production of airplane motors as soon as experi- ments now in progress at it's labora- tories come to head.
 Ford also is quoted as saying that construction will be started at once at the Ford airport of the largest dirigible mooring mast in the world, to be constructed at a cost of s75,OOO for the mooring of the Shenandoah and Los Angeles, or any other craft of similar or even greater size.
 The Free Press said that 1t was told by Ford that the Ford Motor Company is not considering the manufacture of complete planes, but that 1t is interested financially in Detroit airpIane company now build ing planes, and in a Detroit organi- 2ation which Ford Is quoted as say ing soon will place the metal-clad lighter-than-a ship in the air.
 The mooring mast, on which the steel work is expected to start April 16, will he "0l feet high, ?6 feet higher than the mast at Lakehurst, x. J. Three legs on which the mast will rest twill be 70 feet apart, and between them will be erected building to serve as a station for air
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
 IN NATL, CONTEST
Some Good Marks Made on
 Armory Range

The indoor team of the New Britain Rife club, NRA, mcorpor- ated, fired the third and hpal stage in the national competition for the nitcd States small bore champion- 'Smp at the Armory, last evening, This is an anuunl competition car rird on between clubs all over the country under the auspices of the National Ei)r assocjauon who offer suitable priz,a, and bronze medals to alt competitors making 90 per cent or better. to be shot al a dis tunco of 5o feet with % calibrc rt'rs in thrro stages.
 The first stage, shot two weeks ago. consisted Of a string of 10 shots prone, and lo shots sitting. The second stag, shot week ago, consisted of q string of 10 shots prone and 10 shots kneoling. The last stage fired last night consisted of q s'riug of 10 shots prone and 10 shots standing. A perfect shot securing 1o making q possible score of 500, the loca team running up a total score of 9,797 out of q possible &,oUo with individual records as roIlOuu.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
ENGLISH HARMED
 BY FOOD HABITS
Undermine Beauty and Physical
 Fitness Of Race

London, March 20. The food habits of the people of Great Brit ain have been growing steadily worse for the last 150 years and consequently undermining th e beauty and physical fitness of the race, according to Lieutenant-C Col onel Robert McCarrison of the In- dian Medical Service. His conten- ton is that people here do not get the necessary amount of vitamines in their food and without vitamines the normal chemical action of the body cannot properly proceed. He advocates the eating of wholemeal, green vegetables and fruit and the drinking of milk.
 Colonel McCarrison said not long ago he travelled all through Great Britain. but while he saw the beauty of the English countryside he did not see much beauty in the Eng fish race. That was partly explained by the fact that he did not see piece of wholemeal bread and the fruit he saw was mostly timed.