davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Yellowstone Park
Is Thrust Into
Arizona Midst

AriZona's many scenic wonders are
being so well advertised in the East
that this state is beginning to be
awarded q certain amount of un-
earned increment.
Arizona boosters seldom overlook
bet when it comes to telling the world
about this states advantages, but
until yesterday they never thought
of claiming Yellowstone park as an
Arizona asset. But now it appears
that the claim might get by in the
East if it were pushed hard enough.
The reason that the Arizona boost
ers are now considering claiming
Yellowstone for their own is due to
the enthusiasm of the Rochester
Times Union and the United States
postoffice.
The Rochester Times Union of
Rochester. n. Y, after learning that
the Shrine delegates to the San Fran
cisco convention from their city were
scheduled to return to their homes
via Yellowstone park, decided to send
them a big bundle of home town
newspapers. The bundle was adj
dressed to the Rochester Shriners at
Yellowstone Park, Arizona, and was
delivered to the Phoenix postoffico
vest. rday. The local postoffice there
upon re directed the papers to Yel-
lowstone park, Wyoming.
And that is why the Arizona boost
ers are considering entering claim
upon Yellowstone park.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
COMMISSION WILL
HOLD CONFERENCE
ON FLOOD MENACE

Upon receipt of telegram yester-
DAY morning from A. b. Fletcher,
director of public works of California,
stating that Gov. William D. stephens
of California had appointed a COM
mission of two to meet and confer
with similar commission from Ari-
zona relative to the flood situation in
the Pafo Verde valley, Gov Thomas
=. Campbell appointed W. j. Gal
braith, attorney general; Thomas
Maddox, state engineer and w. S.
Norviel, state water commissioner as
the delegation from Arizona to confer
with the California delegation.
The Arizona commissioners will
leave for Blythe tonight where they
will meet with the two commissioners
from California. The joint commits
sion will spend two or three days in
going over the situation and discuss
ing the proposed plan of the officials
of the Palo Verde joint levee district
to make a cutoff at Hauser bend on
the Arizona side of the river to divert
the flood waters Of the Colorado
river from the broken levee south of
Blythe
The Arizona delegation held a con
ference with Governor Campbell
y
policy to be followed by Arizona in
the matter. Governor Campbell has
stated that Arizona will be glad to do
all in her power to relieve the situa-
tion but will no. agree to any meas
ures which will jeopardize the rights
and property of Arizona
A week ago two officials from the
Palo Verde joint levee district were
in Phoenix and held a conference
with Arizona state officials on the
matter at which Governor Campbell
suggested the joint committee. Sev-
eral days later Mr.. Fletcher arrived
in Phoenix for conference and yes
terday morning the following tele-
gram from him in Los Angeles was
received:
Pursuant to our yesterdays con-
ference and with Governor Stephens
I have today delegated and
appointed Melville Dozier, Jr., gem
eral manager of the state reclamation
board. and Paul Bailey. deputy state
engineer. to meet with committee of
your selection at Blythe to investigate
flood condition on the Colorado river
and make joint report with recon-
mendations. Our representative will
be in Los Angeles Saturday morning
and will leave by quickest route to
Blythe. Kindly wire me at Sacra-
mento if this arrangement meets with
approval"
Governor Campbell sent the follow
ing Telegram in answer: RE telegram
arrangement outlined with my hearty
approval / have appointed Thomas
Maddox, state engineer: w. S. Nor
viel. water commissioner. and W. J..
Galbraith, attorney general, to meet
with your representatives at Blythe.
They will leave here Saturday even
ing. arriving in Blythe Sunday morn
ing
Since May II there have been two
large breaks in they levee below
Blythe, the first one occurring on
May u and inundating more than
so, 900 acres of land in the Palo Verde
valley and the town of Ripley. The
second which took place few days
ago, flooded about 1000 acres. The
river is reported to be rising again.
with the crest of the flood scheduled
to reach Yuma about June 20.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
localities
DENTAL BOARD TO MEET-The

DENTAL BOARD TO MEETING
Arizona Board of Dental Examiners
will hold an examination at the Mon
roe school beginning next Monday,
June 10. Those wishing free dental
work should apply at the school at 3
o'clock in the morning. Only few
| persons IAN be cared for.
SIGNS FOR PAPAGO PARK-The
Junior chamber of commerce expects
to complete the erection of road signs
through Papago National park next
Saturday and will apply a coat of
white paint to every sign post. Most
Of th@ signs are already in place and
only await the finishing touches OF
the painters The signs were fur
nished by the national park service.
The Junior chamber also plans to take
up the matter of placing refuse re-
ceptacles at the various picnic sites
in the park in the near future.
PLEADS GUiLTY-William War
rem entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of robbery when brought be-
fore Judge r. C. Stanford yesterday.
He will be sentenced June 20. War
rem is the only member OF a gang
of auto bandits recently placed under
arrest by Police Inspectors d. j.
ence in the superior court. Three
other- arrested on the same charge
were sent to the reformatory because
of their age.
ADMITS STEALING BICYCLE
Joe Savage entered a plea of guilty to
stealing a bicycle when the charge
against him was reduced from grand
larceny to petit larceny yesterday.
He made his plea to Judge K. Z.
Stanford who will sentence him to-
day.
VISITORS IN PHoENlx-D. ].
Alberga of San Francisco and l.. d.
Johnson of Los Angeles are guests
at the Commercial hotel.
ON WAY TO EUROPE Miss
Hassie Sexson sailed yesterday morn
ing from New York for Montreal,
Canada, where in few days she will
take the S. S. Saturnia for Europe,
according to word received here yes
terday. Miss Sexson expects to spend
| the entire summer travelling in
Europe.
TWO COMPANIES FORMED
Articles of incorporation were grant
ed yesterday by the corporation COM
mission to the Western States Groc-
cry company. The company is in
corporated at 100000 and the in
corporators are /. J. Lipsohn and w.
A. Cox, both of Phoenix. Articles
were also granted to the La Suerte
Mining company of Douglas. The
capital stock of the company is $780,
600. The incorporators were George
L. Wellman and B. E. Millard, both OF
Bisbee
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Sharp Increase
In Long Staple
Cotton Market

An increase of from one to
two cents a pound in the price
of long staple cotton is reported
from the eastern market. Fol-
lowing is the long staple cotton
market report as received by
The Republican from A. A. Tai
mage, cotton expert with the
New Bedford, Mass Standard:
"Sharp increase in prices of
extra staples ranging from 1c to
cents a pound. Buying is re-
stricted to small quantities.
Some sales of number two Pima
at 33La to "a cents and more
offered at 35 cents with number
ones around 36 to 81 cents and
number threes around 80 cents.
Activity is manifest in small
lots. Egyptians got some atten-
ton, but little buying is re-
ported.
"Mediur grade SAX is higher,
around 43 to As cents, tariff
paid. Medium grade uppers are
around % cents. Scattered sales
Of spot Peruvian, both Mitafifi
and Tangris, are quoted around
20 to 80 cents for medium
grades. interest in average ex-
ira choice Sea Islands is shown
at figures around ~ to IS cents,
but quotations range higher
around AZ cents"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Showing the East What Arizona
Offers In An Agricultural Way

The greatest percentage of in
crease in population of any state in
the union the last decade was made
by Arizona and the largest gains in
Arizona by far were in the two most
important agricultural counties -
Maricopa and Yuma.
This is information contained in a
report on the irrigated lands of Ari-
zona prepared by the Phoenix cham
ber of commerce for C. S. Brown,
president of the Arizona farm bureau.
to aid him in promoting the interests
of the state in the East.
Mr. Brown is now in Chicago and
is touring the East in the interests
of Arizona farmers and the state
farm organizations.
Following are some of the statis-
tics prepared by the chamber of COM
merce at the request of Mr. Brown
and sent to him yesterday:
Acres
present area of irrigated land
in Arizona ................ s465, 900
Possible additional develop
ment of present projects. /. 900
Proposed irrigation projects
for which water right has
been applied for ... 425, 900
"Other projects contemplated 200,000
Further development of
pumped areas ........ 5000
Total not including the acre
age possible of development
from the Colorado river) 1880, 900
'In 1920 we had IA persons for
each acre.
with complete development of all
irrigable land at the same ratio Ari-
zona should have a population of
2,666,000.
THE taxable wealth of the state
has increased 10 fold in the decade
1910-1920. Bank deposits are 31a
times greater than in 1910
'Arizona made the greatest per-
centage of increase in population
during the last decade of any state
in the union, and the largest gains
by far were in the two most i'm
portant agricultural counties--Mar-
icopa and Yuma. Further agricul-
tural development, it is reasonable to
assume, will mean an equal develop
ment of other business.
Irrigation projects develop power,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
ROTAR|ANS GIVE
ENDORSEMENT To
HOSPITAL DRIVE

Declaring there is an urgent need
for such an institution as the new
Deaconess hospital and that no other
single one will do more to aid the
physical and material welfare of the
city, the Rotary club at it's luncheon
meeting yesterday at the Hotel
Adams unanimously adopted a reso-
luton endorsing the coming cam
paign to raise $4,000 for the COM
pletion of the hospital
The remarkable advancement of
radio was briefly outlined to the
Rotarians by c. A. Winder. We have
had radio in a crude state since 1905,
Mr.. Winder declared. The developing
of broadcasting, however. has made
everyone desirous of becoming ac-
quainted with the wonders of radio
and getting in on the concerts and
lectures that are floating around in
the ether.
The English. through the Marconi
company. We're gradually gaining
control of radio until the United
States signified its willingness to get
behind an American organization. he
said. The American Telephone and
Telegraph company United Fruit
company and the General Electric
company formed the Radio corpora
tion and bought out the Marconi
company rights.
Mr. Winder described the develop
ment of radio in this vicinity and
what might be expected in this valley
in the near future.
Another interesting speaker at the
Rotary luncheon yesterday but on
far different subject, was G.. r. Ar
mold. chief of the Identification de-
partment of the Phoenix police de-
partment.
Mr.. Arnold described the origin of
the fingerprint method of identified
tion from the time more than 1000
years ago when the Chinese employed
it UP to the present. when it is in
use in every modern and up-to- date
police department in the country.
Speaking of particular local cases
where the fingerprint method was
successful, Mr.. Arnold referred to the
case of the arrest of the Mexican on
the charge of robbing Glendale
pharmacy. A fingerprint found on
showcase was the means of convict
ing this man five years ago. He also
spoke of the Roy Gardner case.
Gardner had given the name of Jack
Wilson, but in less than two minutes
after they had started to compare
his fingerprints with their records in
the office they identified him as the
famous mail car bandit.
Mr.. Arnold pleaded with the busi-
ness men present to remember when
there had been a robbery not to dis
turb things in the vicinity. but to
give the fingerprint expert chance.
Charles B. Christy, the new dis
trict governor of the recently formed
district of Arizona, New Mexico and
West Texas. was given an ovation
and made brief address.
1t was announced that there would
be an exhaustive report of the inter-
national convention at Los Angeles
given at the next Rotary meeting.
An orchestra from the Maricopa
Country club, composed of Frank
Allen, director; Dean Everly and Ray
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
! -----------------------------
Cub Cogitations
Cogently Conceived
BY Republican Cub

Proverb for the day: A hard an
swer turneth away love.
Some of the things the modern
girls giggle over are about as funny
as the Divine Comedy.
'Doggoneit," said the little boy as
he failed to find his dog.
Summer pastime: Wishing it was
winter time.
Tinted Travels: The Painted
Desert.
There were rumors they were just
about to strike oil out near Peoria,
it was just escaped gas though.
1t seems to us that the easiest way
to rock the baby to sleep is to throw
stones at ii.
The call of the wild, the roaring
surf.
Some men think their wives are
movie mad just because they want
to move the furniture around every
day.
Today's today and tomorrow is to-
morrow. but they aren't the same be-
cause the rent is due tomorrow.
Mans best friend. the electric fan.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Local Produce

Lettuce in small quantities has
been received lately and will con-
tinue to be shipped in in small GUAM
titles as the California lettuce is az
fected with the slime as we'll as our
own local lettuce.
There has been a gradual drop In
the price of cantaloupes since they
first came on the market.
Local tomatoes are beginning to be
scarce.
The apricot season is now at it's
height.
Following is the local produce
m a RI or
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Community Bible
Class VIII Have
Big Meet Sunday

A very interesting program has
been arranged for the Community
Bible class a Library park at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning. E. S. Clark
will continue his exposition of the
weekly lesson and addresses will be
delivered by B. E. Marks and p. r.
Engles.
Mrs. Doane Merrill, who has charge
Of the musical program. will sing
mot Ashamed of Christ" accom-
panied by Wendell NJ. Jones.
An increasing number of persons
is attending the Community Bible
class each Sunday morning and an
invitation is extended to everybody
to come and enjoy the non sectarian
services. There will be no coilec-
tons.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Iaca, Weather Yesterday

Excess in temperature yesterday, l
degree.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January /. 213 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l 10
date. PSI inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date. $50 inches.
Excess since January /, 0.33 inch.
Time of sunrise, 5:19 a. m; sunset,
7:39 p. m.
Moon rise. 1928 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THESE CANDIDATES FRANKLY
THEMSELVES BEFORE
THE VOTERS FOR CONSIDERA-
TION IN THE FORTHCOMING
PRIMARIES.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

The Navy Department i'll Washing
ton is developing plans for naval
civilian reserve similar to the Ma
tional Guard supplement of she
army. The reserve force will be rep
resented by 5000 officers and 10000
enlisted men. Two weeks training
on eagle boats and submarine chasers
would be given annually to civilians
under the plan.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Wonan's S Death
Came From Only
Natural Causes

Mrs Ethel NJ. Mallory who was
found dead yesterday morning by her
husband. j. r. Mallory. at their home,
735 East Willetta street. was the VIC
tim of a sudden and severe attack
of smallpox. according to the testi-
mony which DR.. G.. S. Monical gave
at an inquest conducted by Coroner
Henry ]. Sullivan yesterday. Eyi-
dence presented to the coroner's jury
tended to show that Mrs. Mallory
had been dead two days when her
body was discovered. face downward
on the floor. There were no marks
of violence TO indicate that death had
resulted from other than natural
causes.
Mr. Mallory who is travelling
salesman had just returned yester-
day morning from a trip of about
three weeks. Upon entering his home
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
he found the body of his wife and
Immediately notified the authorities.
fearing that she had met death by
violence. Testimony before the coro-
ner's jury yesterday brought out the
fact that Mrs. Mallory was last seen
three days ago when she went with
neighbors into the country to gather
apricots. Accumulation of newspa-
pers and mail further tended to bear
out the theory that Mrs. Mallory had
died about two days before her hus-
bands return.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
McDougaIl & Cassou
Washington Street
Born

MABRY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Mabry on June 10 an eight pound
baby girl. She has been named Betty
Lou.
CHRISTENSON- Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred w. Christensen of Prescott on
June IA an eight-pound daughter.
She as been named Stella Pearl. Mr..
and Mrs. Christensen formerly lived
in Phoenix. He is a barber.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
Coming Events

Sunday. June 18-Ccmmunity Bible
class at Library park bandstand,
$3.50 a. m. E. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
HELP YOUR CITY

HELF YUUH H OE
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
YOU send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-County seat
of County producing
most long staple cotton
in United States.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation . 1864
contents. acre feet .... .927,4G5
Loss "a hours ..... 3.19S
Elevation. year ago .. 1928
contents wear ago $50, 7S3
North side 43,400
South side So,Sp
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
FOR SHERIFF

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office lof Sheriff of
Maricopa County, subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary cleo
ton to be held on Sept. II, 1922.
A. j. tJOHNNY) MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

De Armand, and assisted by Mr.. Pix
ley of the Mutual Life Insurance
company in the absence Of their reg
ular drummer played several selec-
TONS
Fred Barrows was chairman of the
day
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17

and power develops iidHuiae'Ui iiA7
enterprises.
IF the same ratio of other indus
tries develops in the same ratio as
during the past decade, we may ex-
peet a taxable wealth of more than
three billion dollars. When the ifli-
pabla area of Arizona is developed.
"This estimate does not include
any figures of the developments. OF OF
the power or irrigation possipliltles
of the Colorado river. Full devel-
opment of the lands wnlch Inisht pe
;rripated from the Colorado might
double the area of irrigated land in
the above estimate.
Among other statistical tables in
cluded in the report are flgures on
the various irrigation projects now IN
oneration in this state, showing past
growth and prospects for future ex-
pansion. Another table. which foi-
lows, shows the many proposed irri-
CATION projects in this state ana the
fn dpNPlODed
Arizona republican., 1922-06-17
WEATHER EoREcAs1

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
fair, not much change in tempcra
ture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
SINGING is POPULAR
Movement to Furnish Music 10 Jails,
Hospitals and Rcylvals Meets
WIN Great Favor.

ru"fIHl 10 Tho world
SKOGEF, March 7.-SinEing
institutes are being started in various
places around Muskogee as com.
munity gatherings TO sing Christian
songs. The first school was start
ed In q little mission Sunday school
in "A railroad addition TO Muskogee
by Paul philpin, q Sunday school
worker. and Prot. J. Morris James
a vocal music teacher. The first en-
rollmcut was 10 pupils--the present
attendance IL from so 10 $50.
The class meets every Tuesday
evening In a brick church building
if the Midland valley addition. The
meeting IL free to anyone who Is
anxious 20 learn TO sluR church and
sunday school music also evanRe-
lstlc song leading. The rudimcnts
Of music are taught. Tho singing
school movement" only u few months
old has sent ont singers % gospel
songs iu lalls. hospitals and revival
meetings. while pupils Of the first
institute are starting other classes ia
country schuuihouses and other
churches.
Prof j. Morris James, the lnstruc.
| tor, says: In my some thirty year.
/ of teaching people to sing I hav,
never seen the interest Ike that ",
have bon this singing school idoa'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Al nay Meeting

Tho federated missionary HuU..iuq
uf tho churches pf Tulsa Will cone
ycnc Friday March 20, nt 10 o'clock
In thr morning at Centenary MD'h0-
dI't church Tho following p.urIam
VIII hu Eiv'u. Opening scripture and
prayer Mrs Meade u. Butt: reports
Of different societies, song service.
luncheon All present cordially
asked 10 remain for luucho0uD, AT
'ruoon, l.3O O'Clock Hymn. prayer.
MrH. A. T.. Baker business. round
table, led by Mrs r. a. Rose; sub
iccts Present Day Misaiouary
Methods" Mrs Il ID. kctchum.
'Our Interest in Mission study"
Mrs. }. X. Alternately; "SlcrIficiat
Giving" Mrs. g.. g. Spillcrs. talk,
social Conditions ~ Seem In Eu-
rope by a Casual Observer" Mrs H..
y. Mouzon; special music; talk.
"Trip to the orient" Mrs. W n.
Albro; Power OF Prayer" Mrs. G.
w. Kerr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
hnllnN,s ENcnta.

Country club hridgc-tca, Mrs. Cnsa
A. MAYO. hostess.
Mrs, ". n. Mcssimer entertnins at
luncheon for Mrs. Edward Wcnvor.
Tulsa Branch. National league OF
Women Voters, hold open meeting In
Y. w. g. 4. club rooms.
Piano study club meeting In the
home OF Mrs, G. y. Swanson.
Mcsdamcs w. a. Bradshaw and u,
H. Argue entertained at auction
bridge in the Bradshaw home.
Clement A. Evans chapter, y. u,
c.. meets In the homo of Mrs. Conn
Linn.
Temple Israel Slsterhood gives
benefit card party In the social CEN
ter room OF Temple Israel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
Oklahoma Ciiy officer
Detained in Jail on the
Charge of PiIferiHg

pONCA CITY. March Tn
connection with the arrest here.
last week. OF Arthur Lappoldt and
David Payne Of Oklahoma city on
charges Of first degree burglary
II Ia understood here now that the
first named Is a commissioned pO-
lice officer Ia oklahoma city and
that Payne is q close relative OF
another official there.
Thor arrests came about
through nngorprints left on milk
bottles at the homes burRlarized
her" Clothing found with them
when arrested was Identified by
tho owners of the homes. The two
men aro In Jail at Newkirk and
their car. a Ford sedan, Is being
held fur Identification.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho-Sulphur 10 an itching, burn
ing or broken ont skin, the itching
stops and healing beglns. says
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation. made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such a quick re-
lief, even to fiery eczema, that moth
ing has ever boon found TO take It's
place.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties, 1t quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving a clear
smooth skin In place OF ugly erup.
tionS rash, pimpies or roughness.
You do not have 20 wait for Inn
proyement II quickly shows. You
can get little gar Of Mentho Sui
phur at any drug storo.--Adyertlss-
meI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-08
| MUSIC |
Y WOMENS !
Y WORK 4
NM Nm ln sInml,rrtnMn.

IL We could 20 60 Slumbcrtown With
lu 70 ucw-mOou boat
How splendid ~ would De across y
magic sea 40 float.
With silver oar and mast of pearl
and .pI NJ old mo0nhonm',
Cniil W. dropped our anchor in the
hurhur of Iair Dreams,
II we could fly fp -umhorlnnd upon
the white moths back
what fln uvuuId bo to follow In tho
Whispering brDczos' rack.
Away above tho flcrgy clouds and
DER the sunset bars.
UntI We lighted softly on tho land
OF Evening stars
hut nficr am the surcst and safest
passage there,
Is by tho way of mother ana moth.
ors rocking chair,
We pay kiss Tor fare and then we
shut our sleepy eyes,
And drift before We know n "a the
coast OF Lullablcs.
--Dorothca VI. Peterson.