davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
First r e els Will Be
FLASHED Tomorrow at
Keith's and Palace.
CAMERAMAN is BUSY
Interest in Herald. Competi-
tion Increases as Many
Aspire for Honor.
coriinusd NON PAGE o~s.

confinsed from Page o~s.
whose decisions can be depended
upon. and whose esteem viii be of
inestimabie value to the winning
BEAUTIES.
Christy has 50 long been famous
as q painter of beautiful girls that II
Is not generally known that he u
also a portrait-painter Of distinc-
tion- He recently completed q por-
trait OF President Harding. Joseph
Cummings Chase IL most widely
known as the man who was select
ed to paint the portraits OF an the
allied generals during the war as
a matter of historical record. He
has had a wide experience In the
courts of Europe.
Pogany earned great reputation
In Eurooe before coming to America.
but has even increased his fame as
an artist here. Heyworth Campbell
Is art editor Of Vogue and Vanity
Fair. an extremely important posi-
tion on the stats Of these two papers
whose art work is remarkable for its
beauty.
DR.. Genthe Is . famous photo
! grapher of beautiful women His
ordinary softness and appreciation Of
the finer and subtier qualities of
beauty. Hutaf Is an expert in poster
work. and Is a leader in this line.
Door Of Opportunity.
The combination has been selected
to make an ideal choice of the su-
preme beauty of America. These men
will keep a shrewd eye upon the city
representatives during their stay at
the beach. and may pick out the
more handsome representatives as
future models.
Those who contemplate entering
the lists with the object of becom-
ing Miss Washington will therefore
have a prudent eye to the future. as
well as an ambition to become the
chosen young woman who. with the
proud title of Miss Washington will
take her place among the beauties
of America on September 6.
The honor Of bearing this name is
a great factor in the rising en-
thusiasm that has been shown in The
Herald's competition to select the
most suitable Washington young
woman for the distinction. The added
inducements of possible futures In the
cinema, theatrical. or studio world,
as well as the pleasure Of a gay three
Gays spent as a highly-honored guest
-: a great festival. without expense
and with many bewitching new ad-
ditions to her wardrobe-these things
too are bringing more and more young
women into the field as would-be
Miss Washingtons."
Three Days of Joy.
The Herald has been outlining very
briefly from day to day few Of the
countless diversions of the brilliant
three days that go to make up the
pageant of Atlantic City. There will
be so many social functions crowded
into the trio of busy days that Mrs.
Basil NJ. Manly. Miss Washington's"
chaperone. will be called upon to
choose only the most enjoyable for her
protege to attend. because II will be
impossible to attend them all.
There will not be one dull moment
In the entire period and Miss WASH
ington" will hardly have a chance
properly to appreciate the luxuri-
Gus suite facing the ocean which
one of Atlantic City's greater
hotels will place at her disposal.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
|FIannery Lincoln Statue
To Be Put on NeJc Base

Construction OF new base and ped
estal for the Flannery statue Of Abra-
ham Lincoln win begin in a few days.
according to the announcement made
at the once Of Public Buildings and
Grounds yesterday The plans. drawn
by f.. @ Perison, desigfier of the
new courthouse. before which the
statue will stand. call for soft gram
lite pedestal one half the height OF the
old sone. which was twenty-three feet
high. -
The statue win be put backk in It's
old place In Judiciary Square. but be-
cause of changes made when the
courthouse was rebuilt. u win not
be set on its former site but will be
given q position near the concrete
plaza at the foot Of the main terrace,
south Of, the, building.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Col. Sheriff. Resigns
Arts ConsIsissi0n Post

Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. oficer IN
charge OF public buildings and
grounds, resigned yesterday as execu-
tive officer and secretary Of the United
states Fine Arts Commission. H. p.
Camerer, who has<been assistant Sec
retacy OF the commission. will be
named to the post.
4 Until the recent enactment Of q law
by Congress. the positions Of execu-
tive o6icer and secretary Of the Fine
Arts Commission went along with
that Of oficer in charge OF public
buildings and grounds. Col Sheriff.
deemed It advisable to make a s<pa-
ration owing to, press Of duties.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
100000 MEMBERS
OF GEOGRAPHICAL
BODY MOURN BELL
Trustees Express Sorrow
In T e | e g.r a m to
Founders Wife.

Sorrow over the death of the
founder of their organization. DR..
Alexander Graham Bell. rs years old.
who died last Wednesday at his
home on Mount Beirin Breagh. Nova
Scotia, was expressed by 100000
members of the National Geographic
Society last night
The following telegram was sent
to-Mrs. Bell by trustees Of the So
ciety:
.-The 100000 members of the Ma.
tional Geographic Society. whose
bond of union they owe to the vision
of DR., Alexander Graham Bell, can
not individually express their sor-
row at his death nor their sympathy
with his family. These members
dwell throughout the world; some
of them beyond the network of that
greatest of ties that bind men to-
gether. the telephone Of DR.. Bells
invention.
Express Deeper Loss.
I'm their behalf. we. the trustees
of the society who serve them. de-
sire to express not only profound
regret at the passing of a great
man and kindly genius. but also
a sense of deeper and keener loss
the loss of benefactor and friend.
The .societys members mourn the
death of DIR. Bell: they rejoice in
having a humble place among the
great family he founded family
of members bound by the fine and
enduring ties of mutual desire for
knowledge. understanding and ad-
vancement of human kind. As he
set physical forces in vibration to
annihilate the deafness of space
So also, In our society. he set in
vibration those sympathies and In
terests to which the human heart,
everywhere. responds"
Telephones Are stilIed.
Telephones throughout the coun-
try were st1lled for one minute,
beginning at 6:25 o'clock yesterday
evening during the burial Of DR..
Bell at Bras Dor Lakes. One hun
dred and nifty operators here stood
at attention while the telephones
remained idle. All over the United
states and Canada a similar trib-
ute was paid
Crepe was draped on the door OF
Hubbard Hall at the Geographical
buildings at Sixteenth and
streets northwest yesterday. In
the building is the room where Dr.
Bell studied and worked. the
Volta Bureau of Washington, which
DR.. Bell founded. was also draped
N black.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
HOLDS CONVENTION

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Aug. 4.
The annual Tidewater Convention
Of the Christian Church convened
at the Christian Church
In Bowling Green for a. three days
session
The meetings. were presided over
by J. G. Holiday, of Richmond. The
speaker for Wednesday night was
Prof. A. B. Chandler. jr.. president
of the Fredericksburg state Normal
School. The address last night was
delivered by Rev. J. T. T. Hundley.
president of woman's College. Lynch
burg. and former pastor OF the
Christian Church in this city.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
HARDING SILENT
ON OIL PROTEST

presicen. Harding made no COM
ment yesterday on the message from
the governor Of Wyoming protesting
against use OF the United States Ma
ri -es I'd ejecf the Mutual Oil Com
pany from, the Teapot Dome Naval
OIL Reserve. :
TIE President explained the action
taken. saying that the government
cou not permit a number Of tres
passers tn operate on rich govern
Hzent lands The removal has been
accomplished without any trouble. It
was said.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
BILL FORBIDDING. :,
MASKS is KILLED

ATLANTA. Ca. Aug. THE COR
porations committee Of the Georgis
Senate Oday killed the bill Introduced
by Senators John H Jones and Rus
sell Snow. outlawing :he wearing Of
masks In public in this State.
The vote on tfe measure was six
against and one in favor. IS
"a letter from Acting Imperial
Wizard Edward Young Clarke. Of the
Ku Kiux Klan. opposing the bin. was
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Fills Ont
Hollow Cheeks,
s Thin LiIllbs!s

ne1 an4 vom91.-whG0G - ON
svsr buf6 ysurssif up % ~ nor1al
fuBt-r1ght vsiGht dspsnds On q s9R-
br q baoo1-cslls N your b1sel Thsrs
~ thsrs = % n Ifs q sc1sntfns faef-
q y0W biood cell fsctofy int voFf-
Ing r1Ght you yin b run-dspa. 2aA,
your blood win Be I'm disordG. sd
perhaps ypur fAcs win b broksa cut
WITH pinplsA c1ackhssds and sruD-
sesery y sess,as .s fsll siss ssss nj K - -
build new biood-cefla That's WY
Q. q. o. builds up thin rundown poe-
PIE it puts firm fssh on your benssI n
rosnds out your face. arms nGrk,
hmha. ne whole body. II pun ne
pink" I'm your chseka- II take fhe
hollovness from the eysa. and ft foois
nsther Time by smoothing out wr1n-
kles IN men and women by -plumping's
thsm mp Q. o. q 10 q rsmarlaele
blood purifier. whiis you are estfinG
plump, your skin sruptsons. p1npiss.
biackhsada. acns. rheumstism. rash.
tetter. blotches are being renewed
The medicinal ingredients Of Q. D 9.
are guaranteed purely vegetable
8. s. 8. is soid st al drug stores. in two
sizes. The larger sizs b ths mere
economical 80
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Butcher Knife Brings Fine,

Peter CarragherS an auto mechanic,
1907 r strsef northeast. was fned
$50 yesterday in Police Court by
Judge Hardison for carrying a
butcher knife and beins drunk. Po-
Iiceman =. NJ Mcdaniel Of the Ninth
precinct mad1 the arrest. Carr
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
CLUB TO DISCUSS
NEW RADIO CIRCUIT

At a meeting tonight of the wash
ington Radio Club at the club head
quarters. 1917 New York avenue. the
Armstrong circuit will be discussed.
There has been considerable interest
manifest in the newer radio devel-
opments as applied to the Armstrong
circuits which have increased the re-
ceiving and wave length ranges OF
radio sets. and have opened up new
methods for very high amplification
of signals.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
ECZEMA ON FACE
neck And HANDS
In Small PimpIes. itching
and Burning Were Severe.
Cuticura Healed.

"EeSema brcke cut IN email paDl
pies on my fsos, nsck and hsnds.
The ptmplss scaisd ova and vss
vay sore The ifehing and buning
were 90 severe thst I sa.seAsl snA
irritased the sfkecssd para, which
caused h 10 spresd. =
~ tried several remedies -
nothing did much good unsxi I bsgln
using cuticun Soap snd otnfmsa.
Aiser q shot time ] got rsiid. snA
afser using ons cah q Sosp ssA soa
bog of oinsmenf ] wus heslsl-
(signedI ]. wssson. Z. >. Boz X
Ffanklin, Va
Make cuticurs sosp. oinemsuf
and Talcum your evay-6.y tolls
preparations and witch your skin
improve
asapAs nssA Yrss ~ ~ -AdArpur-ounsnLAA-
srsssrss p~ys = na4Aa 90. 49, So svGy-
yhers. s..pE<- otn@st . s,1ss,. Tsicza X
- ~Cs6e@a SEQ sh.~ss vieksst .asl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Lloyd George Writes Life.

a LONDON. Aug 4.-Premier Lloyd
George has agreed to write his mem
oirs and has already begun prepara-
ton Of them for publication Reports
that the book and serial rights are
expected to bring the premier between
much testing 4 poas opposition poii-
ticfanA - -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
51y5e lyevsaId'l.
s,ss / ~ {
WASHINGTON.

WAA-NAyAk MA0AO 4DTAI1OM
uese Meter. q ~. fAreh
s.sx :. mAfxv. .to.r -.
i. -
esiptA 10
10 .. m.-Weathsr forecases for
Ns~ En~,.na u,Ad,a Atlantlc ana
soutbern states. {
,s.,e -L,r..s.,....., -
So. :. -,
=
'e
ll:So 70 ll:sV = m.-FTuh ene
vegetable shfpmenfs. -
sf.lA IN s.as -rrutt. ara
svsrst.hI..
SsSs Aesers. spsrH.
10 p. m.zWeather reports. ship
orders. naval press news. =,
WWx-POsrOFIICE DEPARr..
WENr STATION.
An RsAssvhs,e Ileo Meters.
Z 10 a. m,-Weatner report.
1880 q. m.-Frufts ana vegetables.
Local Wholesale.
lz;sa 2. m.-Lfyestock. Chicago
ana 81. Louis
For tne remainder OF the summer
iocs, con.sr.. .s,,, - s..es 80 -
mi. o,.,s su.r
The Herald Once Radio Depa,t-
ment.
Se0 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
E..s.r. ss..s..x rs-.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
Negro suffers Sunstroke.

SUFFERING sunstroke yesterday
afternoon at Twenty-sixth and B
streets northwest. Augustus Holly,
colored. IS years old. 1907 virxiufa
avenue korthWest. was removed TO-
-the utnGrEonc3 HospltSk
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05

E1sntnetisns q HEAD.
LuNe1. heart, stsaanh, Nv.
q. kidnsys. byAss. teints.
cenosf. tunsrs. baaddsr. hsw.
lsls q eppsndix ~ ssen viii
yeur 6wa eyss. ouf sxpsrt
operator d Z physioian and
surgsen. VIII shsw yeu e.
actly what q yFeng. osasul-
tatisn fses. D1. Wxl0H14
x-RAY PANT. 81 NJ
stSee4 Nv. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District Of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia. generally
fair weather and moderate tempera-
ture today and tomorrow: gentle
west and northwest winds.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

ward the Lees Ferry site, because of the fact that depth to bedrock at Boulder Canyon is 147 feet. That point as a dam-site, he said, was now pretty much out of it, and would un- doubtedly be discarded if the diamond drills substantiate Mir. La Rue's be- lief that bedrock at Lees Ferry is not more than 80 feet down.
 Flagstaff men at the luncheon, be- sides those mentioned were: John A. Thomas, Joe P. Wilson, Ed Babbitt, Dr. E. s. Miller, T. F. Stahl, c. w.. Isham, B. A. Cameron, T. L. Rees, Orr. M. G. Fronske, R. F. Eberhart, Del Strong. Neither T. A. Riordan, president of the Chamber of Con- merce, nor l. B. Koch, president of the Rotary club, were in town. Sev- eral others whose attendance was de- sired, could not be located in the brief time in which the preparations had to be made.
 George Black and Earl Sisk brought the party in from Lees Ferry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

the country pretty thoroughly during the thirty years or more l have lived here, but in touring around on the way home from the famous Hopi In- dian snake dance ceremonial last month, came to Coal Canyon, canyon l had never head of before. It was one of the most beautiful things in the way of vivid coloring I had ever seen and just as much worth while as the Grand Canyon. Back east canyon of Coal Canyons splen- dor would have been of worldwide fame years ago, but out here in our vast new country after living here all these years, never heard of the place before," declared Mir. Riordan.
 The first meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was called by President Riordan for yesterday afternoon al the Rotary club rooms, when the Oak Creek road project was strongly endorsed and telegram sent Cover nor Campbell urging his approval of the plans and arguments to be sub mitted to him by Chapter s of the American Engineers association, who meet with him today.
 It is understood that this proposed highway would have been we'll on it's way to completion this year, with gov ernment and forest aid, except for an unexpected misrepresentation made before government officials at meeting where Coconino county was not represented.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

& Timber Co.,, when Don and his good wife were along.
 A handsome past-president button was shown, which the club is going to present to Fred J. Lusk, first presi- dent and one of the organizers of the club, now exiled in Los Angeles.
 Ray Babbitt was fined 25c for not having twins.
 Fred Breen and John Q. Thomas al- so took part in the program with read ings.
 Guests were: Dr. Hoffman, rural inspector of schools for the state of Illinois; Dr. Freeland, manager of the Teachers College, San Jose, Calf, and lecturer at Leland Stanford; Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of schools; all here attending the county teachers institute; Ira Hart, John Joyce, Judge Lamson of Prescott, George H. Myers and Dr. E. s. Miller.
 Oh yes, Ray Babbitt had to recite the first and last verses of Amer ica,' from memory. He didn't.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

jellies, which are soon to be sent to the hospitals. Final plans have been completed for the hard time dance and box social tonight at Odd, Fellows hall. u
 < .s + +
 The meeting of the music depart ment of the Woman's club was held last Saturday at the home of Mrs, G. A. Pearson, in Fort Valley. There were twelve members and five guests present. Mrs. A. J. Mitchell gave a short talk on early Egyptian music. Miss Helen E. Williams read a paper on "America's Place in Music," and Mrs. o. H. Truman gave brief talk on the place, purpose and methods of public school music. Mrs. Margaret Howard Fay played "Yuccas," and Mrs. E. c. Miller sang "If I Were a Monk" After the meeting a pie nic supper was enjoyed by the mem- bers and their guests, who returned to town early in the evening.
 l. !. 1. +
 The Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Joseph Babbitt on Friday afternoon, those present being Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. Edwin Rabbit, Mrs. Arthur Riordan, Mrs. Joe c. Dolan, Mrs. John Verkamp, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. Richard Connor, Mrs. Joseph Babbitt, Miss Blanche Riordan, Miss Gertrude Bab- bitt and Miss Dorothy Tamborino.
 + 1. <
 Mrs. J. D. Jackson entertained a number of her friends at bridge party on Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were tastefully decorated with sweet peas and marigolds. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present: Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. l.. E. Hart, Mrs. R. J. Connor, Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs. Joseph Francis, Mrs. Balzar Hook, Mrs. M. c. Fronske, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Archie Ho- gan, Mrs. Herbert Asselin, Mrs. D. s. Roome, Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs. Frank Richmond, Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs. H. C.. Metz, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Remigius Hook, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Mrs. Lou Charlebois, Mrs. J. Q. Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Babbitt, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs. G. r. Manning, ST., Mrs. G. F. Manning, IT,, Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs. E. M. Doe, Mrs. Katherine McMillan, Mrs. John Weatherford, Mrs. Joseph F. Schmidt, Mrs. w. D. Draine, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. Loren Cress, Mrs. A. J. Sulli- van, Mrs. Bert Cameron, Mrs. Err nest Lennon, Mrs. Gus Jakle, Mrs. w. F. Griffin, Mrs. Jack Diamond, Mrs. William Bayless, Mrs. William Switz- CT, Mrs. Schermann and Mrs. Ed Babbitt.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

that he grows up to be much better man than his father, and we are not we feel certain, hoping for much in this; in fact, we are setting rather easy task for the youngster.
 We very much appreciate the ci- gars you have just passed around to members of the club. They are the mildest cigars we have ever tasted; in fact they are smokeless, noiseless and odorless, and we feel certain that little Teddy could indulge in one without any i'll effects.
 "Rotarily Yours,
 Committee on Anti-Race Suicide. /"
 Ray hadn't passed around any ci- gars. After the boys had good laugh at him on that score, he turn ed the tables by producing box that up to then he had kept under cover.
 President Koch announced that Ro- tarian George T. Harrington would that afternoon receive through Ro- tarian Jack Johnson of Phoenix flow CTS from the Flagstaff club and Fred Breen was chosen to send a telegram of greetings from the club to George,
 
 Dear George, the heart of every Rote is with you in your trouble and we are doing every possible thing to hold Dr. Mart here to afford you ev- cry possible chance"
 In brief discussion of the Oak Creek road project, E. G. Miller, forest su- peryisor, said the forest people were heartily in favor of the road and he felt sure would soon help with funds.
 President Koch announced that be- cause of the illness of MT. Herring ton, who was to have been chairman of the ladies' night and Boy Scout program, that was to have taken place that night, and also because Scout Ex- ecutive Warner had been called to Redlands, California, by the illness of his mother, the meeting would be held next Thursday night, at ' o'clock, when the ladies and Boy Scouts will be guests, the program will be fur nished entirely by the scouts, and Ray Babbitt, in honor of little Ray, will be chairman. Holding the meeting on Thursday night instead of Tuesday is to let the local officers of the club att tend the 8th district meeting of Ro- tary presidents and secretaries in AL buquerque next Monday and Tuesday.
 Letters from Don Gilchrist of Phoenix were read and he enclosed to each member fine picture of the crowd taken the week before on the logging train on the way to enjoy the hospitality of the Arizona Lumber
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

Miss Etha Osborn's class at the Federated church Sunday school en- joyed picnic at the city park or Monday evening, those who were pres ent being Miss Alberta Kinsey, Miss Marcia Slipher, Miss Helen Runke Miss Elma Dickinson, Miss Florence Mover, Miss Ruth Mary Switzer and Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Agnes Me Gookin was the guest of the class. A picnic supper was served, after which the members of the class entered in- to a number of games.
 < l. < +
 A surprise party was given to Miss Edna Dotson, one of the popular teachers at Emerson high school on Friday evening at her home, by a number of her students, those who at tended being Miss Alberta Kinsey, Miss Helen Runke, Miss Elma Dick inson, Miss Irene Fredrick, Miss Ruth Mcdonald, Miss Marcia Slipher, Miss Edith Foster, Miss Helen Black, Miss Mary Lamport, Miss Violet Raude- baugh, Miss Florence Mover, Miss Clyde Johnson, Maurice Took, Weldon Brinton, Ed Black, Walter Runke, Jr., Harvey Cooper and Willard Kuhn,
 i. < .s
 The members of the Missionary so- ciety of the Federated church, and some of their friends met on Thurs day at the old Presbyterian church and spent part of the day in sewing for needy people in this vicinity, those who assisted in this praiseworthy work being Mrs. Walter Runke, Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mrs. William Rudd, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Dean Eldridge, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. J. B. Ormond, Mrs. P. J. Raudebaugh and Mrs. Hud- gins.
 At the last vestry meeting of the Church of the Epiphany last week, an invitation was extended to the Rev. Francis Bloy of Mesa, to take charge of the parish here. It is inn possible for him to accept the call now, however, on account of duties in the south, but it is hoped that he will reconsider his decision later on, as he has made large number of friends in Flagstaff.
 + + + #
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Q. Thomas and Miss Virginia Lockett entertained a number of their friends to picnic supper at the Cliff Dwellings on Tues day evening, the guests being Dr. and Mrs. l.. B. McMullen, Mrs. B. s. Ken nedy, Miss Elsie Toles, Miss Kath- Teen Anderson, Prof. U. J. Hoffman and Dr. George Freeland.
 .s |. + +
 The annual picnic, given by the "old" teachers to the new teachers at Emerson school, was held at Pump House canyon on Saturday. Although the last years teachers are known as "old," none of them are ancient, and all are good looking, and exceptional ly good natured. One of the main features of the picnic dinner was fried chicken, the kind mother had. The place-cards given to members of the faculty emphasized characteristics of the various teachers.
 Before returning to Flagstaff, a number of the teachers went to Oak Creek rim.
 All who attended the picnic appre- ciate the kindness of F. E. Brooks in sending case of his refreshing lemon crush.
 The American Legion auxiliary will meet next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Frank c. Curtis. The ladies are requested to bring their jams and
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

Sunday, September "A.
 500 a. m., Holy Communion.
 9:45 a. m.-Sunday school.
 11:O0 a. m.-Morning prayer anC sermon. Archdeacon Jenkins vii conduct the services. All are cor dially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
POWER DEVELOPMENT OF
 COLORADO TO COME SOON

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22

orado river can develop six million horse power, and this .an be accom-
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES OAK CREEK ROAD, AND
 HAS FUN WITH DAD"

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-22
I. A. RIORDAN ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY FLAGSTAFF
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Continued from Page One) recently said: q thought had hunt ed out the wonders of this section of