davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
TINY GLAND
MAKES MEN
GET UP NIGHTS

DO you know very high percentage OF
all men OF mature years are troubled with
disorders of little gland--the prostate.
When this vital gland begins to slow w
many ailments arise, such as pains In the
back and legs. frequent nightly rlsings.
general debility, weakness and dizziness
painful smarting difficult urinatlon. and
lack of control. But at last, there Is
a treatment for this gland that has
brought relief to thousands. This treat
ment is profectly harmless, and SO marvel.
Gus have been its results that for short
time It is being offered Absolutely Free
to convince people of its amazing eff
cheney ABSOLUTELY FREE. Just send
your name and address and 1oc. TO help
pay the postage and packing and you will
get by return mail Full sized Sample
Package. But act at once as this offer IN
made for short time only. Write today
to PALMO LABORATORIES, Dept. M-4Sp.
Battle Creek, Mich.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

Also, beginning tomorrow night,
the Palacc vii offer two shorlngi
czech Sunday evening, the second
showing beginning at $50 p, m.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
NEARLY insane
At Times
Mrs.Saunders Tells how Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Relieved Troubles Of Change
Of Life

Knoxville, TENN took Lydia E.
Pinkham' sVegetable Componndwhile
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

The last three days Of next week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

On Friday evening and Saturday
afternoon and evening the Richard
Mansfield Players Inc. present THE
Goose Hangs High" at the Iyceum.
Mrs. Mansfield, widow Of the famous
actor, has organized this theatrical
company and advance notices claim
il. as one of excellence. The pro-
duction is one of the best comedy
Grama Of American home life, ex-
ccptionally free from suggestiVcncss
and rcplete with wholesome comedy,
tense situations and heart interest
that issnot easily forgotten. 1t is a
play with q real moral and one that
the younger generation, as yet de-
pendent upon their parents for sup
= t, would profit by seeing. 1t will
better acquaint them with the meas
ure OF thanks they owe TO their
parents.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24
stage And SCREEN

Starting at once, the Palace thea
ter changes lis policy, reverting to
straight motion pictures with cou-
pie OF variety nights each week; the
Lyceum again brings a good road
company here presenting a popular
Broadway success; and the Capitol
offers a vaudeville program that Is
made up entirely of female enter
tanners. This sums up the weeks de-
yeIopmcnts as far as local thcaters
are concerned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

In changing its policy to straight
pictures, the Palace plans TO pre-
sent three changes OF program
week, the bills changing Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday. Also, on
each Wednesday night there will be
q Country Store" program, with
really worth while presents; while
friday night will be opportunity
night, when the best scmi-profcs-
sional talent In the STATE will be
brought here,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

Starting Sunday. the Palace pre-
SCENTS James Cruces The Pony FIX
press, starring Betty Compson'
Ernest Terrence and Wallace Bccry.
The Wednesday and Thursday pic
turc Is Nazimova and Jack Pick
ford in "My Son" and Fridays bill
opens with Tom Mix in The Lucky
IIorsrEhoe."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

On Friday evening. Saturday aft
ernoon and also evening the stage
success THE Goose Hangs High"
supplants the movies at the Lyceum.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

"White Cargo" which closes It's
So0-odd performance in New York
on November 7th, comes directly to
Parsons theater, Hartford. with the
original production and the same
Broadway cast. 1t will remain there
one week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

Geraldine Farrar will bring her
new production, "Frasquita", 1t
Parsons for Thanksgiving week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

For Thursday and the Friday
matinee only the pictures are Pas
sionate Youth" and THE Call of the
Mate" Bryant Washburn and
Pauline Garon are featured In the
former.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

Fred Stone Is piling up tire.
mendous advance sale for his en-
gagement at Parsons, Hartford, for
the week of February 2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-24

The ever popular and entertaining
Pat Rooney, together with Marion
Bent and long list Of talented play
ers, will bring THE Daughter of
Rosie O'Grady" to Parsons for the
week OF November IS.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
GENERAL "SAVES
STATE HIGHWAYS FOR YEAR"

Despite the failure of the seventh
legislature to enact special road legis-
lation, the state highway situation has
been solved for at least another year
by ruling handed down by John w.
Murphy, attorney general.
Answering query from State
Auditor Wayne Hubbs, the attorney
general gives it as his opinion that
the old highway bill passed by the
sixth session making certain appro-
priations for good roads still holds
good.
The effect will be to keep open the
doors Of the state highway depart
ment and to stave off the threatened
shutdown of highway building activi-
ties until January I, 1927, at least, it
is stated at the capitol. If the opinion
lis not contested, the department will
have sufficient funds to defray ex-
penses incident to its present program
and for the proper maintenance of
state highways.
The 1928 law provided for the rails
ings by various means of certain
sums, the 25 per cent apportionment
account of which was not to exceed
81, 100000. Until this sum has ac-
tually been raised under the law,
Murphy's opinion holds, the ten cent
levy will be in effect.
Of the $1,500,000 about 100000 al
ready has been raised and spent un-
der the law, according to an estimate
of the auditor, leaving 100000 to be
raised. Of this. sum $15O000 or
thereabouts will be raised under the
10-cent levy, with an indeterminate
amount to be raised from gasoline tax
collections and other sources. In the
event that the 100000 is raised from
direct and indirect taxation this year,
special legislation would be required
to meet the situation in another year,
it was stated.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
DAUGHERTY LEADS ARIZONA
LEGION; BISBEE is CHOSEN

Col. A. j. Daugherty of Warren was
elected commander of the Arizona de-
partment of the American Legion
during the second day of the annual
convention which was held at Nogales.
Val DeCamp of Jerome was elected
vice-comnander. The executive COM
mittee named will consist of Ed Det-
rich of Tucson, j. Ferris of Clarkdale
and Capt. George Mcdonald of No,
gales.
Seven delegates chosen to represent
Arizona at the national convention at
Omaha were Dan Mead, Nogales;
Mike Murphy, Globe; C. E. MacMillin,
Ray; Colonel Daugherty. j. r sem
baum, Hayden; H. T. Brooke, Pres
colt.
Mrs. ]. C. Wilson of Wilcox was
elected president of the woman's aux
iliary of the legion. Other Of
ficers chosen were Mrs. M. N. Free
man of Yuma, vice president; Miss
Mayme E. Green of Globe, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Bisbee, chap
lain; Mrs. E. E. Nelson, Grand Can
yon, historian.
Bisbee was chosen as the conven-
tion city for 1926 The convention
will be held in September next year.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
INDIAN MILLER is BADLY
BITTEN BY GILA MONSTER

Harry ("Indian'') Miller, proprietor
of the Indian zoo and museum at
Canyon Lodge, was bitten on the face
early this morning by one Of the Gila
monsters of his collection. He was
rushed to Winslow for medical atten-
ton.
The reptiles teeth were buried on
each side of Mr.. Miller's nose and
upper lip, and the unfortunate victim
was compelled to tear the animal from
his face, leaving seven gashes on his
nose and face.
This is the second time within a
few weeks that Mr. Miller has been
bitten, a pet fox having torn a piece
of flesh from his face a short time
ago.
The Gila monster is believed by
some to be nonpoisonius and by others
to be very deadly. Even noted
scientists have disagreed on whether
the bite of the animal is harmless or
dangerous. A year or so ago scien-
lists of eastern universities were en-
gagged in a heated debate on the sub
jeet, many experiments being made,
and their results made public-Wins-
low Mail
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
LOST MINE is LOCATED;
CACHE OF GOLD FOUND

Reading like romance of the
early west, is the story of the discov-
cry of a ''lost mine," such as has
lured prospectors through the deserts
and the western mountains since the
first settlers moved west, made
by t. H. Wright, secretary and
treasurer of the Hassayampa Gold
Mining company, located in the White
Spar district.
In doing the assessment work on
a fracture, recently located by the
company, Mr.. Wright said, the men
broke through into what proved to be
an old shaft, Affect in depth, and
running free milling ore of high grade
values, in fact ore that will run
more than $500 to the ton.
In addition to this, cache of sew
eral tons of picked and cleaned ore all
running above the $500 mark, was
found buried in the old mine The
property was worked more than 40
years ago, it was learned when an
old-timer at the Pioneers home an
nounced that he had worked in the
shaft.
The Hassayampa company, which
recently took over the Malapai proper
ty and q adjoining claims, is being
actively developed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
ARIZONA DOUBLES ITS
LEGION FUND QUOTA

Arizona has more than doubled its
quota in the American Legion's en-
dowment fund, it was announced
by State Chairman Robert E.
Tally. With an assigned quota of
$4,000, in the Legions national en-
dowment fund of S5,000,000, this state
has contributed $31 ,649.95 to date,
with several communities yet to be
heard from.
Arizona holds the record for the
country to date of being the only state
which has doubled its quota, Chairman
Tally declared in statement issued
Tally declared in a statement He said:
Through the results obtained in
the American Legion endowment fund
drive, the citizens of Arizona have
again shown their patriotism and
energy, and their sympathy toward
worthy movement. With an assigned
quota of $15,0 100000, the state has gone
"over the top" by more than 100 per
cent. Final figures show subscrip-
tions totaling approximately $4,000
In the face Of such splendid ac-
complishment it would be impossible,
of course, to attempt to centralize the
credit. 1t means just one thing-and
that is that the citizens of Arizona
got solidly behind the movement. It
received support from every section,
class, and creed, the result being that,
among all the states, Arizona holds
the record to date. 1t is the only state
which has doubled its quota.
AS the drive has been conducted
under the direction of the American
Legion, to it must be given the great
est credit and highest praise for the
energy and spirit which enabled it to
place before all of the citizens of Ari-
zona the aims and purposes of the
drive. The efficiency of this splendid
organization in the state has been
most adequately attended. Assisting
the Legion was a statewide citizens
committee, which entered into the
work with an enthusiasm which was
as praiseworthy as it was effective"
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
RIVALRY IN THE ARMY
OVER DEFENSE DAY TEST

Enrolment of the greatest possible
number of one-day volunteers by each
unit of the defensive forces of the
United States for the second national
defense test is the goal toward which
state and local committees are bend
ing their efforts in preparation for
the great nationwide patriotic demon
stration to be held on the fourth of
July
Success of the national defense test
this year will be measured by the
number of one-day volunteers secured
for the units mustered in each corps
area, by the number of men and
women signing an expression signify
ing their support of the principles of
national defense and their willingness
to serve their country in the event of
an emergency, and the total number
participating in the patriotic demon
stration.
In order to avoid congestion and de-
lay in enrolment, local committees
Throughout the state are already at
work signing up men between the
ages of Is and 45 for the national de-
fense test. Each man enrolling is
assigned to one of the units allocated
to this community and is expected to
march with his unit in the defense
test parade on July fourth. He in
ours no other obligation and his "en-
listment" for the day simply signifies
his willingness as a patriotic Ameri-
can citizen to serve his country if
needed.
Rivalry among the rs units of the
regular army, national guard and or
ganized reserves assigned to Arizona
to enroll the greatest number of men
for the second national defense test,
July fourth has already set in, accord
ing to reports reaching the state COM
mittee here from various parts of the
state.
In the first national defense test,
held September IL, 1924, some COM
munities discontinued enrolment of
volunteers for units after the quotas
had reached war strength. This year
it is the desire of the government
that the greatest possible number of
volunteers be obtained by each unit.
AS on the occasion of the first de-
fense test, tents have been set up on
public plazas in many of the cities and
towns of the state, and patriotic
women and girls are already at work
signing up volunteers for the great
patriotic demonstration to be held on
the fourth of July
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
TWO EXONERATED IN
HUMBOLDT KILLING

Of the unanimous opinion that it
was case of justifiable homicide, the
coroner's jury assembled in Humboldt
last night to investigate the fatal
shooting of Lee Franklin, 55-year-old
rancher of that district, completely
exonerated Charles Bly, and William
West of all blame in the mans death
Neither of the men knew whose
bullet it was that killed Franklin, both
of them shooting at practically the
same time, but it was established by
the testimony of a witness that
Franklin had fired the first shot in
the affray, buckshot from his shotgun
taking effect in Vests face, over one
eye, in his hand and arm and scratch
ing one ear.
The shooting occurred as the result
of a quarrel among the three men
about drift fence, built on the forest
reserve.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10

HEALTH BOARD REPORTS
BIRTH OF Isl BABIES

The number of babies born in the
state during the month of May ex-
ceeded the total number of deaths by
248.
The report compiled by Mrs. Ruby
L. Jacquemin, shows that a total of
751 births were reported for the
month of May as compared to a total
death rate of 503 for the same period.
An unusual feature of the report is
the fact that there were no boy babies
born in Mohave county during the
month. The report from that county
shows that five girl babies arrived,
but no boys.
Of the total number of babies born
during the month, 1872 were boys and
359 were girls, the report shows.
There were 10 pairs of twins but no
triplets. Cochise, Pima and Yuma
counties each reported two pairs of
twins each, while Gila, Greenlee, Mari
copa and Navajo, each reported one
pair.
The parentage of 344 Of the babies
were white; of 333, Mexican; of 81,
Indian; of 19, other races, including
the negro; while "a of the babies
were of mixed parentage.
The report also shows that 185 Of
the babies were the first child in the
family, 386 were the second to the
fifth child; 143 were the sixth to the
tenth, while 25 babies were the
eleventh to the twentieth. This infor-
nation was not given in the reports
on II of the babies.
The number of births in each c5un-
ty and the sex Of the infant are as
follows: Apache, 10 boys, Is girls,
total %; Cochise, 81 boys and 81 girls,
total 122; Coconino, Is boys, % girls,
total 38; ella, AZ boys, 40 girls, total
81; Graham, Is boys, 13 girls, total
%; Greenlee, Ia boys, IL girls, total
26; Maricopa, 107 boys, 86 girls, total
1913; Mohave, no boys, girls, total s.;
Navajo, 18 boys, 25 girls, total 49,;
Pima, 40 boys, go girls, total r.;
Pinal, 10 boys, 18 girls, total 81;
Santa Cruz, 13 boys, II girls, total "a;
Yavapai, "a boys, II girls, total 35;
Yuma, 8 boys, 7 girls, total 16.
The number of deaths in each coun-
ty for the month follow: Apache, 16;
Cochise, 40; Coconino, 10; Gila AT;
Graham, 10; Greenlee, 10; Maricopa,
158; Mohave, 8; Navajo, 10; Pima,
101; Pinal, 81; Santa Cruz, Z; Yava-
pal, 50, and Yuma, 19.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Woo We Kim, also known
as Woo Chung, deceased. Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Woo We
KIN, also known as Woo Chung, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Willis S. Brown
at his jewelry store in Flagstaff, CO.
conino county, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Coconino.
WILLIS S. BROWN,
Administrator of Woo We Kim, alao
known as Woo Chung, deceaeed.
Dated Flagstaff, Arizona this 18th
day of June, A. D., 1925.
6-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
BANDIT KILLED IN DUEL

An unidentified man was killed and
Patrolman Charles Hines was shot
on the right wrist in a pistol battle
on a residence street in Tucson Thurs
day morning.
The shooting followed an attempt
on the part of the police officers to
investigate the mans presence in the
neighborhood.
The dead man was recognized
later as the one who committed a
burglary and holdup two nights nrev-
ious and is believed by officers to
have committed other breaches of the
laws since his arrival in the city.
Attempts at identification were un-
successful.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
CLIFTON MAN BOOSTS FISH
ING AND MORMON LAKE

Cut in your muffler and slow down
to Is miles an hour
Joe Deck, city marshal, accompan-
led by Mrs. Deck returned Wednes-
day evening from two weeks camp
ing and fishing trip to Mormon lake
in the northern part of the state.
Several hundred people from every
section of the state are camping near
the lake." Deck said. "Fish are plen-
tiful in the lake this summer and the
weather has been fine. 1t has been
raining quite bit in that. section but
never enough to spoil a camping trip"
-Clifton Copper Era.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
INCOME TAX RETURNS ARE
FILED BY 22,899 ARIZONANS

Income tax returns filed in Arizona
in 1924 for the year 1928 totaled 22,-
899, covering incomes aggregating
59,748,392 and in which taxes of
$605, ,006 were assessed, it was an
nounced by Frank r. Stewart, collec-
tor of internal revenue.
These figures show increases of
1920 returns, $11, ,288,654 in incomes
and $4,000 in taxes assessed over
1923, it was asserted by Mr.. Stewart.
The statement was the first issued
by the internal revenue department
setting forth the 1924 figures.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
SUN MATCHES CHICKS

With temperatures ranging over
100 degrees daily the manager of a
Yuma feed store declares that broody
hens or incubators are not needed to
hatch chickens. The feed store man
ager asserts that several weeks ago
he placed three eggs on a shelf in his
store and yesterday found three husky
young chickens emerging from the
shells.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
PHOENIX MAN DROWNED
IN THE VERDE RIVER

Harvey Kelley of 373 North Fif-
teenth street was drowned in the
Verde river about five miles above the
mouth of Camp Creek at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. Mr.. Kelley had
left Phoenix Friday afternoon in COM
pany with his wife and little son and
joined party of friends early yes
terday morning on the Verde river.
Mr., Kelley and L. M. Rawls of
Phoenix had been hunting owls nests
along the cliffs and were returning to
camp when the former dropped one Of
them in the river In attempting to
recover it, he stepped with his shoes
into deep hole, and was unable to
swim out.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, June 20, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles Grolich, of Flagstaff, Ariz.,
who, on December 20, 1922, made for
est homestead entry (list 3-4507), No.
054612, for S1aNEA of Lot 4, SEA
of Lot 4, SEASWA, S1aSWA SEA,
Sec. Z, W1aSWANEAN NEA, NWA
'NEA, NEANW14, Section 18, Town
ship 21N., Range 9E., G. & S. R.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Tom L. Rees, U. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona,
on the Both day of July, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Claude Smith, Oscar Hubbard, Lee
Vishno, John F. Lawson, all of Flag
staff, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES,
626-5t Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
VOCATION EDUCATION
TAX LEGAL, IS RULING

The work of the vocational educa-
tion department will be continued dur
ing the next fiscal year, regardless of
the failure of the legislature to match
federal funds allotted to Arizona.
An opinion by the attorney general
declares that it will be legal for the
1ax commission to make levy suffi-
cient to meet the requirements of the
vocational department budget.
The opinion was requested by
Wayne Huhbs, state auditor. last
week, and it declares that the 1917
and 1919 acts of the Legislature con-
stituted continuing appropriation
for vocational education and imposes
a duty that the tax be levied to raise
an amount sufficient to meet the bud
get figures.
Good fresh milk, 15c quart; 40 per
cent whipping cream SOC pint; butter
milk, cottage cheese. w. Etter,
ia East R. R. Ave, Phone 255.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
JUDGE GETS QUICK ACTION IN
AID OF MAN OUT OF JOB

A gray haired old man came be-
fore Judge Arnold of the juvenile
court in Chicago to ask for assistance
for his wife and children.
81 lost my job at the International
Harvester company because they say
I'm too old.' he said
"You go back and try again" Judge
Arnold suggested, raising an eyebrow
at a juryman who had been serving
for a daily stipend Of So.
The old man later reported he had
his job back. The juror was Harold
F. Mccormick, multi-millionaire, head
of the harvester works.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
HOPE BERGDOLL'S CACHE
OF GOLD $240,000 is SAFE

Grover G. Bergdoll says that the
pot Of gold he buried in the Maryland
hills contains more than $240,000.
This was revealed recently in a
sworn statement by him submitted at
a hearing of counter-suits filed by
Mrs. Emma G. Bergdoll, his mother,
against Thomas w. Miller, alien
property custodian.
Bergdoll has been living in Baden
since spectacular escape in 1920.
An intimation that his mother also
had buried a large sum of money,
also was contained in the statement.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
COCONINO COUNTY PAIR
GET LICENSE TO MARRY

Robert Otto Carroll and Bessie Lu
ellie Skinner both of Coconino county
are expecting to be married very soon
according to marriage license record
made in the superior court.-Prescott
Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
HOW EDITOR MONTROSS OF ST
JOHNS SPEEDED UP FOURTH

The st. Johns Observer comes out
day early this week. AS the eiitor
is booked for foot race with County
Attorney Maurice Barth, he needs a
little time for practice. Confidential
ly, we think Maurice is too obese to
run much and we expect to heat him
easily. The race will be once around
the auto track west of town. 1t will
start right away after breakfast the
morning of the 4th-and continue in
definitely-St Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-10
LOUIS ORTERO SERIOUSLY
STABS STANLEY THOMAS

Louis Ortero, employe of the store
house at the Santa Fe shops, last
night dangerously stabbed Stanley
Thomas, Laguna Indian, member of
the local ball team, and an employe
of the roundhouse. Ortero is in jail
here and will be taken to Holbrook
today. Thomas condition is reported
to be extremely critical Winslow
Mail.