davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
ONE WAY orr.

The matter OF Unemployment can be.
como very complex thing, or It may
remain the simple problem which Il
is fundamentally. The President
calls an unemployment Congress, and
-salaried men talk for days ON
relieving the peak load OF idleness. .
and OF graphs which illustrate the
pendulum swing OF unemployment :,
such meetings are good In their wav.
Hut at best they are poor things when
compared TO the work OF n I.edoux
who stands on Boston Common. strips
an er-service man 10 the waist. and
calls for the highest bidder. That
'dramatizes and visuallzes conditions.
and electrincs the Nation into some
sort of action. One such meeting.
which cost the Government of the
United States nothing, was worth All
the unemployment conferences. FOR
IN tho last analysis II is We, Us q
Co, otherwise known as The people.
who must appreciate conditions and
do our share. The present condition
Is logical outcome OF previous eco.
nomic state. and Il cannot be wiped
away by mere words spoken In Wash
ington. or elsewhere.
but while all of us are awaiting
for business TO revive and cure the
body polite Of Ills now besettlng IL.
each house owner and business pro-
prietor may help TO put food IN tho
stomaehs of the actually distressed.
We may do this in Wilmington, Lot
'hem talk all they wish elsewhere. ana
let Government officials and politiclans
reap lot OF cheap glory out OF their
EFFORTS All that they can do Is 10
taik--while every person in the two
classes named can do actual good bv
employing some of the idle TO perform
the hundred and three odd Jobs abou,
each place which have been sccumu-
lating since the Armistice dav snrea
in 1918.
These are beautiful days for odd ,ob
work in home or business building
~ Is neither too hot nor too cold
there In Just enough coolness in IN.
ar to make physical exertion a plea-
sure. rnere are screens to be taken
down and overhauled: fall painting 70
DO SO as to protect wood from winter
rot; garages 20 be cleaned out cel,ars
to be whitewsshed: and furnaces 70
be overhauled. There are hundreds
OF men here in Wilmington anxious 20
do such work. Suppose that we call
for one from the municipal employ.
ment bureau7 The telephone number
Is $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
IN lAtlN tifNraist.

HN Wwla aau ah snlsfWlsinn
NHeHI lhmllNHl mnlwm whu
tNHHa fi91lhlHt 'h lup uulm ps0vnl
~ lHHH Temperament lHh d Man
lal'HH mHsHal Hmah lu Mpsira
tll aN1 mHNA hauf enh a
NaHHNa HI NNhhu wmlaa fhi.
NH maaA 81 Hlfn auh anls
HHm nlHaNHi lha mslela in
HIHN.sA MlMla aHdlnl lo neWs
81 iN HNlHlH
fW NlsNaN slhma SCENT n tht
NIHl iHH 81 WlH pplbtmn,sa
shINae lhet ahHuaua ana aonl
tNi lHWa Wha Nhslt uH muhl
NMt Hi HHa smahl muOh fhu
tMllah HHH sNN rlHs vpp all
Nth' mi h0 MptNans muisupi
NlHlH "a lhl amdahl slhslus ui b..
leHltA WHlieHa Vh0 uhlHoa ~ ,hs
HH HHa NHaaNa and hlaasa. ro
lHl q M'liH nHaaNaf laal pfaiap
t0N NHH NNlM disappointment la
lN ialH NhN 4 aHmpa dra.tui lo
HHtihHH glal lhah snli sHiy
tHH HHNaNa anl alshsa la heap
MN lNal NHa maal aHa nm msn
lIH lHH MHUHMiHH
ihN $3.50 lha HIal lMg lhal one
- NHI MH mU.aal 4huas has musa
= la he lHlM temperament nn
HfN HaMW lallHu haa leaulsa
q iHiH lNs HHH eai a. aesuuni
f g 8 lhHI im lallha hs,, tua a,s
iNN NlHH ahNNs m0i i0 phbh hs
NHH ml1H HHH lhe alhu lAs
y iaa maHNt mN whore ths
NWN HNlHN hH iabsn Al
sHHlfH HH rseepia a. naeep
AHlttNHes lhi i aals uns lipa 81
ST. aNi smt HHs IS 4 ahua
HNls mN.l mnat i0ul,le ulih
tsNli.i W NHNlHt ft,00ailuua a
sNNNN lH lhf MN0 hHa0 ehsl, llam
~ Hall 81 mi d al IS i pua,a
ANHl flHHiAia sAA auf lYen,hman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
tlitNlallun livery
lNvlllllA " lvldaY
1880,
nAn,iN ANn iio,p u,onur,
4uuHnNt m0roiluli 1hl iali


lNHutm pmtnls have alnetsnl ylew'
uh HimNai laaHua tinu man hvlie,e'
.Nal a Ause a iual and hHhis iul
NN lHlht Annlhpt man hpllusua lhal
Wual " lm unjust and hshla fur "
baHusp ~ usppdlunpl upaalunali,
ilpHmaia ilUi mi thuif puraona
lsgNHna lra1idnn utuat laauua ant
shHh lhp uhasea vho bad hellp,ed
prlhapa i dlHwenl lhlnn
Wu an temtmlHr Htumbur uoma,
lmUwa pllHmu dlnusg arseeh, VI
Nhlgh m HHmltd i'rr,aion, un,l
lJrNIN Waa lhu mmtaalun that ~
NpNl lu Nar w ruaUup humanity fiuw
ah hWAa ul muuapina pttlla. Nui q
NW itmam umtlnutl that Np aun,
uNl nunA aflalufa apluaa ~ save lhir
hlnfAmN i4hhpa abd liaN fhai d
ml lhp mpb Wu sent ,hem aolply
~ mtH lht liuutd Hlal,a and moul
lllWHnln aud masatdh a. that ",
pelt hM mH mund lu nnhi what
ttp0 lhal mal mpan Wp Wetp afraid
NHl ln nHHt
INHi NaH a tmH nnuHual nHepeh fnt
bH muAaH "a alINep ua niulsh soll
nW Wish hate patanngd nlushrr
Ga WliNa aHlh ~ Amsflpa mi many
lfaNNlWl mual Nliplh an Amerlean
NalNlna HNph hellpls nm ~ ihs ren
NHfl nflllah ulNfaliam time And
hfAiH haa mh hlah trlhulp ~ Ametita,
HM lhtt NlhHWl computation uuis
i Ha mia sfu. Rhph lAmd uporre
WHhf Hi lhn presentation ~ the con.
sualNHal NUhai ~ iiuhu 10 nrp
hlHH lNthNah l,uaA u, iisnstai ra.
hNN0 ht mla lhssg aulAs
lhm emlilb p ls ramulpsl our
tHH uM NNl mlas thp dppp nlpmn
lHmt q lhh dt.A aNA ~ lhlh das
t tHs paHss 49, vhleh lhu, full
llhe mNah aHdi Ampba palmuaul
u = u0HNHl baW hha hehHd a. uaun
n ttMl 81 ihai lhu humano aa
lHH m lhH Hlatp Wlh temam an
FNNHW e pmHmnh mulhap tu =
NHHHNH HuiHae
tNHW upals lmNu insists
iNsl 7 GHlaHd lht ual nm MOAN.
HA aHd MN m8Ham uuams
Nt#N H0Wa n lhmh aihpruias nut
lAN a.HHfm raWt ba,t dlHeppnt
tHNs HH smlal matters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what vo,,
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dri.-
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. ana
is very harmful. Mulsined coeoa,us
OH shampoo (which is pure ana o,.
tirely greaseless), Is much better fhs',
anything else you can use FOR cham
pooing. as this can't possibly iniur.
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with v,,t.,.
and rub it In. one or two teaspoons.
ful of Mulsified viii make an abun-
dance OF rich, creamy lather. ana
cleanses the hair and scalp thorourblv
The lather rinses out easily. ana -
moves every particle OF dust AIR.
dandrun and excessive oil. Tha raj.
dries quickly and evenly, and h leava.
II line and silky. bright, auny ana
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut an
shampoo at most any drug store. ft
is very cheap. and a few ounces 4.
enough TO last everyone In tina family
for months.
BE sure your druggist gives vou
Mulsifiel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
RiPPLING RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
NORMA CY.

In all things normalcy is fine;
extravaganza in any line will
bring its punishment eftsoons.
and fill our lives with tears and
prunes. When normal pleasures
we purpue. there's no remorse.
there's naught to rue; we wake
up smiling abthe dawn, and put
our bright green garments on,
and think Of what a gorgeous
day we had before we hit the
hay. But If we seek abnormal
fun, and with the brisk high
rollers run. and pour red poison
IN the craw, ignoring Mr.. Vol
steads law, at dawn We leave
our tumbled beds. and tie wet
cloths upon our heads, and view
ourselves with deadly hate and
envy those who Travelled
straight. A picnic party in the
glen, with lemonade and potted
hen; a motor trip athwart the
lea, or by the shining silver sea:
some hours Of fishing in the
stream, returning with a string
OF Dream; game Of quoits be-
hind the barn, relieved by Jest
and sprightly yarn; these hum
BILE joys are better far than
tearing Volstead's rules ajar.
Let normalcy our motto be when
we would have a jamboree, and
we won't figure in the news as
tinhorn sports all stepped in
booze, and Wen live long and
have renown rejecting credit
on the town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
MEETINGS TONI6HT.

Christian Scientists.
Clgarmakers' Union.
cyrus Temple, l.. G. r.
Sheridan Post. G. A. r.
Welcome Lodge. l.. S. Il.
Hope Lodge. I. o. o. f.
Delaware Lodge, ID. o. II.
Camp No, .. p. o. S. A.
Delaware Council. c. b. l..
American Lodge. s. of b.
Champion Lodge. X. of p.
Irandywine Military Band.
Usage Tribe, Imp'd O. II. NJ.
National Protective Legion.
Wilmington Council. c. b. l..
Columbia Lodge. A. o. L. w.
Delaware Council, o. ". A. NJ
Loyal Council. No. ], ID. of l..
Carpenters and Joiners Union.
Blue Rock Council. l.. o. X. 9.
German Beneficial Society. No. 8.
Lafayette Lodge. No. >, X. Of r.
welcome Council, Jr. O. u. A. NJ.
corinthian Lodge. a. y. & A. M.
Canton Delaware, No. /, /. O. O II.
Mattahoon Tribe, Imp'd. o. r NJ.
star Of Bethlehem Lodge, /. G. T..
Harmony Council, No. /, Il. q. A.
Washington Camp, No. 4. T.. :. S. A.
Mckinley Conclave. IL. or S. w. NJ,
William Mckinley Com. l.. O NJ. A,
Naomi Lodge, II. d., No. /, /. o. o.
Wilmington Div l.. b. X. st. j. a
Evening Star Lodge, No. 2, o, S. of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
LvpsNponFr WRITES.

ldbtNUOuff WRITES.
ne,~ceu is7a and 1875 Friedrich
Nlv'ssehr, German philologist and
rhilunorhcr, conceived a system o'
philosophy, partially suggested by
hchorenhauer's teachings. which ul-
ilmstrlN became the doctrine of the
Hure,man In HIS book I'VE rhilol-
uslai~" he declared. "ilow can one
praise and siofif, n nation es a whole
Even among the Greeks n was the In.
iisldnels that counted" From that
statement u was an easy step 10 his
iluluml "Ail that proceeds from power
II tuod, an that springs from weak
NESS II had"
Nun rriclF~chke, German noble.
man whose deafness kept him out OF
The military service, became lmpreg.
mated With Nlrts-che's idca OF the
runefmnn. iiavins s,fondnc-s for his
iur,, be hecame the haiscrs spolses-
man in the tierman universities. and
interpreted the nest Co Undergrad
uhies through the spcctacics 81 man
whn believed that cod gave men
strength 10 conquer the weak In life.
ueneiai Won ncrnhardi. believing In
the perpctuation ~ his class, read
Nlvirscho. listened 20 Won Trietzschke.
ana conceived the ldca that nothing
counted IN the world but might, and
that German mlrhi was the greatest
~ All No he wrote book. entitled
'uermany and the next war" In
which he told ~ the necessity OF Ger
many showina her might. and con
auoilng other peoples and impressing
her kultur upon them. Won Bern
hnidl hcUame the spokesman ss the
mllllariata, The reat is recent history.
Nuw comes General Won r.udendorfr.
Nho was .Quartermastcr General of
the kalscrs army and brains ~ the
tlruht tirfman General stan. and I'm
a buuk called WAR and politics" :"
which n 20 hc published next week.
bids urfmany restore the monarchy
and prepare for future wars. A spe-
elnl cnrytightod Dispatch 60 the New
tnrh World Yesterday contained this
esecrp, from the Generar. book
whlrh shows that the spirit of Kul-
tut-~vuncolvod by tho hslf.crazed
Nie'rsche, has not entirely died out.
The ora ~ wars which began with
,he World War viii bring on new wars
fhia ls The only way for We Germans
W luuk uncn the world today -.
We uurmans BATTERED ourselves
before the war that we were masters
~ nrh and race ~ masters. We
hte an,thlns hut that. our inter.
national tendency prevented our un.
defalandinr the true psychology Of
'he world We failcd 20 emphasize .uf-
hcieniN that mlsht makes right and
That ones own people il everything.
The iiuhcnsnllerns made the Ger
man peonlo since the time of tho
Thirty Years War ,hey have accom-
pllahpd Tho liianlc task Of forming
mtnv portion ~ the German people
into solid wnful body. ~ this world
demands Tho Hreat success Of this
mhroN house is that a gave the Ger.
man people special conception ot
ilir hnuWn as rrusslanlsm.
Now We stand at tho end of this
rnorh h German history and are he
Nlnnlnn me ncst."
AZ u which rocs 10 show that the
lpsHons ~ The war were not thor
nunhly learned ny Gcrmany's lead.
efs rhinh n over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

lower themselves when they petition
for clemcncy for such men. The
most charitable construction that we
can place on the action OF tho three
writer's named In that they are not
acquainted with oil facts IN the case.
and have been led to believe that the
two Communists are to be punished
for some political ofrense, which GER
tainly is not the case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
The EVENING SMILE.
JUST MADE OVER.

After Mr.. Brown had raked his ward
ne took the accumulated rubbish into
the street TO burn. A number of neigh :
hors' children came fiocking about the
honhre' among them a little girl whom
wv hrown did not remember having
seen before. Wishing. with his usual
Aihduness. 20 make the stranger feol
az ease. he beamed upon her and said
heartily:
Hello! Isn't that a new face?"
deep red suffused her freckles
NO" she stammered. "it ain't now.
It's just been washed. ."-Harne,'s
Magazine.
An irate fan who had watched the
home team go down TO defeat stonnad
me umpire as he was leaving the park
where's your dog2" he dema nded
"Dogg" calculated his jumps. 'I have
no dog" "Well. you're the first hind
man ever saw who didn't have a
cog returned the disgruntled one.-
American Legion Weekly.
We We're just about 10 20 10 nress
last week" said the editor of the
Chiggersville Clarion, when de dis
covered that we didn't have any ink 4"
but you got out the paper as usual?''
On yes; l had a happy thought. /
rubbed the Office towel over the type
forms and we printed a pretty fair
edition.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
North: Are you in favor of disarma-
mentY' West; Yes. If we can ar
range 1t so that we could arm again
hrst. kansas City Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25
Wall Map Of Delaware 30 Cent,

a limited number % the Rand Afr-
Nally maps Of Delaware are On sale
at Every Evening Office. SO cents; 10
cents for postage to any addreuu--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Every day someone win lose some
thing of value. Many use the class
flied columns Of Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.--Others
count il loss and are satisfied.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

Wishes 10 kocp them separate. And
YOU cant substitute one for tho other
vrss we'll II he knows Il.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-25

&c environment in which ris
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
ASKS CHILDREN
TO help MAIL
PARCELS EARLY
Postmaster General Makes
Appeal to Students for Aid
in Avoiding Christmas Rush.

All the school children in America
have been invited by Will Fl. Hays,
postmaster general, to aid authorities
in conducting the pre- Christmas postal
rush with efficiency, in letter re-
leased by the postal department Mon
day to the schools over the country.
Mr.. Hays asks that the youngsters
scatter the news, especially to en-
phasize it to their own families, that
packages mailed this week will be more
likely to arrive safely at their destina-
ton than if they are mailed later.
Thrill in Early Parcels
The postmaster general points out
that in case they arrive early they
furnish a thrill and may be marked
"do not open until Christmas" so the
Christmas spirit is not dampened by
their early arrival.
He knows that all the packages for
Christmas will not be mailed this
week. he says. but urges that the boys
and girls who contemplate sending
within the next few days A great eff
fort is to be made by postal authori-
ties to deliver all Christmas pack
ages before or on Christmas day and
this will be impossible if the mails
are jammed the last week before
Christmas with millions of parcels
sent to points all over the country.
Poor Addresses Cause Delay
Another way the children can help
is for them to urge their parents to
address parcels in ink and address
them plainly. Every year the work of
mail clerks is slowed up because of
poorly addressed and poorly wrapped
packages.
There are an average of 100000
packages mailed in the United States
daily in normal times and during the
Christmas rush the number is multi
piled many times Postal clerks are
delayed and handicapped in their work
by the necessity Of handling many
packages several times because they
are not properly wrapped or stamped
Mr. Hays told the school boys and girls
in his letter.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
COURT RULING
L0WERSCHARCE
AGAINST FIVE
Alleged Felonies Changed to
MiSdemeanOrs Because of
Passage of New Law.

Z Amended. informations, changing the
charges from felonies to misdemean-
ors, were filed in district court Mon
day by County Attorney Howard q.
Bennet against Nick Fraaicl., Dan
Stafford. Sam Biago, Dan Williams
and William Deneen. all alleged boot
leggers. The defendants have been
ordered by Judge J. 3. Leslie to ap-
pear in district court this (Tuesdayl
morning for arraignment on the new
charges.
The first information filed against
the defendants charged them with fell
ony under the old prohibition law.
which provided that second offenders
shall be sent to the state prison on
conviction Judge II. II. Ewing ruled
last Saturday that conviction under
the old law and the subsequent arrest
of the defendant since the enactment
of the new state law does not make
defendant liable to felony charge
All of the defendants charged in the
amended complaints have been convict
ed of selling Intoxicating liquors under
the old prohibition law. A change in
the nature Of the charges was neces
sary because of the decision BY Judge
Ewing.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
TOWNS BOND CASE
WILL BE APPEALED
High Court to Pass OnsL Legality
Of Cascades Special
Election.

Bill Of exceptions in.the case Of il.
w. Brown against the town of Cas-
cade and it's officials, which was de-
cided in favor of the plaintiff, when
tried before Judge J. B. Leslie sew
eral months ago, was filed in district
court Monday. The instrument was
signed by Judge Leslie. Filing, Of a
bill of exceptions is necessary before
an appeal can be taken to. the state
supreme court.
Brown instituted action against Gas
cade and the town officials to pre-
vent the sale Of $4,000 worth OF sew
er bonds, which were voted IN special
election last spring. Brown attacked
the legality of the election and asked
that the court issue permanent in
junction preventing the officials from
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

''The real goods" is the term in
which the dramatic critic Of the Winni-
peg Tribune sums up the qualities Of
the Pantages vaudeville program which
was given in that city last week and
will be given at the Grand theater in
Great Falls this (Tuesday) and We'd
nesday evenings. There is not dull
moment during any Of the six num-
bers," he continues.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

The show will be opened by the Five
Lunatic Bakers, Of which the Winni--.
peg critic says: "a better act could
not be obtained to open any show
Craig and Cratic, and Bensee and
Brad are praised in unusual terms by
the Winnipeg paper which also takes
exception to the position given the
Pantheon Singers on the program,
claiming that this act without any
doubt deserves headline honOrS"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06
WINNIPEG CRITIC SAYS THERE COULD BE NO BETTER ACT
THAN FIVE LUNATIC BAKERS" FOR OPENING PAM SHOW

"He says that in describing Guy
Sampson and Leonhard Lily's act as
artistic" there is no exaggeration,
their encore being a '.show in itself"
The animal act which closes the show
is labelled as good"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

Apparatus for quickly unloading logs
from railroad cars has been invented
that is operated by compressed air from
a locomotive.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-06

selling the bonds. His allegations
were sustained by the court and Judge
Leslie issued the permanent injunc-
tion. Counsel for Cascade is expected
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25

"a Ay rncn prepared 70 make q cica-
cut attainment co~nderpiur tho claims
of ~ e<n 5uen BASIN 60 thc waters
q his letter 70 .hs AIeaaueraps men
ms,sioncd. TN epverpof dsnncs no
sfxtc's position. fcf ina I|rrt Yr,r. with
relation 70 d rtppoffd frc1t Boulder
Canyon stotafe yxsrr>oir pfojcet on
f3t Colorado TIC pusi;ion " "
81 approval Tor the great deseiepment
s pro y,,a ssss : r x 6l Ss,isa ss,d BE-
ration wIfh i. with certain definite
r~c<rr<Atiort The sovernoF's lester
IA YOU hnnw. W have entered Into
treats negotiations with the seven
atatcs through which h Colorado
river runs The United states gov
, rs,ss mi M h ss : P isr n e s os;ss sfss si1s
settlement OF all Interstate tinputea
ronetrnfnr the use OF the waters OF
the Colorado river basin.
Il 90 not know Nheiler yoa are
familiar with the Hoptder Canyon
|frd5ces. hut " you are not, Il has
a. 81 object the hniidlne of the iarg
est Gam IN the world on the Colorado
..scr y Agisons a. the meat OF
po.snaed viii Ne nt4ilsed "a power and
Irrlzaslon purposes. II u estiniafed
that the water can accomplish the ir-
rirnf{nn Of three million acres OF land.
IisinE FOR the most part IN uthern
california. Arizona md IN the state OF
Lover c~siifernla Regpolte q NIszlco.
for commercial nrs s.sep.-
900 horsepower ~ electric power.
The Commonwealth Edison com
Irany % Arizonn has made very evten'
size preliminary snrvefn and I an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-25
OFFICIAL HEARING
II 5kx DECO DN
/ COLORADO RIVER


ID ir<irf< to A{tuu4<r4rc ntFn. ~
tei,cd >~<<scfdax. Hoffr1or Heehcn
ssnnsesse, , ts<t n ssr ssss sat Z
rs:s,S 81 ~ fns<t.or fs,i viii hold
u <hc lever COLORADO river & s.n'
Elcto. beginning ~ 80 e-n. Dccember
III. E~mmtdistelf fo<.o@ine the ~ccnfef.
enc> 81 he l4a<at " the Southwest
roupsrs thst ~ PARTIES desiring TO
e tsa'a :, ms} e s~~eFsEFr'sa BY CON
S,a n&<b' *nee sbx assision q. 20
distfIhu7fan af water tifHts from thc
folern1< lfr<4 HA.t1rHht1 Involves tho
sielts u SIN Irsn county New Aex'
NO. ar6 The fttufc reclamation OF
prebabA 1.aif a miii,en acres % land
me scesrno< has pesn sn,l,ea TO
the s~cati,reat which e>nyenes In
Rivcrrlde On December 8 Tor a s~-
sion OF three day<. ~ which The prob
Iemt OF the Colorado river Will be the
rrlnclpai snhiert fof discussion. while
he has not lndieetsd vhtsher he Wan
attend or not. 51t ko<tsrncr has an
nounced that sndss stsphen Davis.
IN4IItI<rkNmtI R iMN N't't*8' ttttA
~tl<tfihution conmis<ion. for New
Mexico. and the state ~cuGinaer WIN
attend both tbs mcctinE o. the league
ara he hessinr 70 be held by Score
mo sovefnors letters. addressed TO
Gel. George ". Breeze. president cf
the Chanter a. Commerce. Or. David
X. Boyd. pfcsIdchf 81 ths Rotary club.
and Henry q. coors IT.. president OF
the kiwnnls club stress h tmport'
knce Of AjououerQpe a&yine adeqpatf
repfcsenf>tIor; ~ the fnet;fne 81 The
league ana Ir41ckt1 the governors as
flre 20 appoint any delegates who mn
be broposff bF the heads OF the three
ORGANIZATIONS DR.. Boyd left for CAI-
ifornia lart night to vis4t his family.
who aro ~wlnfcrlne AZ glendale. snt
will attend The Rhgf1I0e m~ettinFs. II
Is expected that ~ VIII be uemed I
Delegate and that otherH win be asked
10 attend a. Representatives from Thu
city. n To. cooperate In EuEtuiu1n,
tho riEh1r of tho San Juan county ~
zion % rs shsre Of ths waters Of ~
For Bonldrr Canyon Project
Governor Afechem has received
telerrkm cf Invitation from Arnnl'
Nrnckman. secretary % the League o
the somhwes. sratlne that II Il de
sisnble that Sew mextro t,e represent