davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
STATES PERMIT FLOOD
 RELIEF IN PALO VERDE

The states of Arizona and Califor- mia have agreed to withhold any ob- jections to changing the course of the Colorado river to bring about the re- lief of the flood conditions in the Palo Verde valley of California, it was announced by Governor Stephens of California. Steps will be taken at once to relieve the situation, it was stated.
 The agreement was reached by Governor Campbell of Arizona and Governor Stephens following report made by a joint commission which spent several days Investigating the flood situation.
 The joint commission recommended that the people of Palo Verde valley be permitted to carry out their own proposed plan of cutting through Raab, Hauser, Conner and Casad Bends of the Colorado river.
 It is understood in the agreement that the integrity of neither state shall be affected nor the boundaries disturbed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
KILLS HIMSELF BESIDE
 HIS GLORY HOLE'

After digging a two-foot grave be- side his tent, getting some old boards to make coffin, and penning final note, "Find $20. Bury me here. No coffin. Goodbye" Louis Morrell, 83, a miner of the Bradshaws, walked into a tunnel near the Bodie mine, four miles from Venezia, Yavapai county, and killed himself with a shot from his rifle, which was found beside his body.
 Morrell first came to the Brad shaws more than AZ years ago, when he located the claims he was work ing on just before his death. After few years at the mine he left, and returned several years ago, begin ming work again.
 The reason for his deed is unknown, ordinary miners pot-luck having been met by him. The lack of any rich find or good luck is thought to have perhaps discouraged him, as well as his lonely life in the hills.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
NEW FOREST SUPERVISOR
 APPOINTED FOR SITGREAVES

MT. Paul H. Roberts, it is offic- ially announced by District Forester Pooler of Albuquerque, is the man se- lected to fill the position of super visor made vacant by the resignation of Supervisor T. c. Hoyt. MT. Rob- erts is well known in Snowflake and to most of the residents on and adja- cent to the forest. He came to this section in 1915 with a grazing recon naissance party, and when that work was completed remained on the for est to write up the report and prepare working plan for the management of the grazing on the forest, which work puts him in close touch with con- ditions here and gives him the benefit of experience as a foundation for the position he is to fill.-Snowflake Her aid.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
ROLLIN P. JONES INDICTED
 ON TWO COUNTS BY JURY

Rollin P. Jones, Lehi school prin- cipal, is accused of aggravated assault and attempt to commit a serious of fense, both upon Lois Waller, 16 years old, in two indictments returned this afternoon by the special Maricopa grand jury Investigating the Ku Klux Klan.
 Bench warrant for Jones' arrest was ordered issued by Superior Judge Stanford, who set bond at 5000 on each charge.
 The indictment charging Jones with aggravated assault was found by the grand jury and the other one accord ing to the dates showing on the in- dictments.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
DEATH CARDS FOUND
 NEAR DEAD BODY

The body of E. Del Gadillo, Mex ican bricklayer, 54 years old, was found lying in a wash in Granite Creek near the old brewery at Pres colt the other day.
 Besides the body was found 2 and of spades, which to the fortune teller and believer in the omens of cards is the sign of death. There were other playing cards around the body. Del Gadillo had been shot in the back three or four times.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
GOV. SMALL OF ILLINOIS
 INNOCENT OF CONSPIRACY

Governor Len Small was found not guilty by a jury in the Lake county circuit court, where he was tried on charges of conspiracy to embezzle in- terest on public moneys, while serving as state treasurer.
 The jury was out one hour and thir- ty-five minuets. The case went to the jury at 2:03 o'clock.
 The trial lasted nine weeks. c. Fred Mortimer, states attorney of Sangamon county, where the indict- ments were brought, completed his closing address this morning.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

leading role for a Los Angeles con- pany opposite "Strongheart," a fa- nous Belgian police dog.
 "Trixie' and six brothers and sis ters were captured when a few weeks old by forest rangers in the Jeffer- son national forest. She is said to be intelligent, gentle and unusually good natured, and possessed of little of the artistic temperament common to fem mine movie stars.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
BAN ON ARBUCKLE FILMS

The Phoenix council of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher associations, Arizona branch, voted unanimously at recent meeting to boycott all films in which Roscoe Arbuckle has part and endorsed the movement which was started by var ious women's clubs throughout the country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
VOLSTEAD VIOLATION CHARGED AGAINST TWO ASH FORK MEN

Two Ash Fork men were lodged in the county jail Sunday afternoon by a federal prohibition officer charged with violation of the Volstead act. Jose Chavez is accused of simple pos session, and was arrested at his own place of business. J. J. Wheeler was arrested in Taylor's pool hall, and a flask of whiskey was found on him. He is charged with possession and transporting.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30
TIMBER WOLF LATEST
 ADDITION TO PICTURES

Montana's latest "inhabitant" to achieve fame in the moving picture world according to Stacy Eckert, U. s. forest ranger, is his pet gray timber wolf, "Trixie," which is playing a
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Automobile wrecks are often caused by human wrecks.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-30

Flagstaff and its tributary territory offers greater future than any locality in America. We are building of the best studios in the West here. The greatest producers of optical, technical and mechanical photographic equip ment of America and Europe have contributed to make it so
 The studio of the professional photographer to- day serves real purpose in the community. The making for future generations an accurate pictorial record of events the portrayal of char acterfu, lovable impressions of faces and figures and the dissemination of picture propaganda beautiful, well-chosen BETTER PICTURES that show us to the world at our best-becomes our duty to our town.
 You mustn't take our word for it. Our prod uct must be good enough to merit your confidence. We will make only one quality in photographs. Only the very best materials to be found in the markets will be used We are equipped to handle any photographic requirement.
 Our policy is definite. When we make photo- graph for you; no matter whether it costs you five cents or fifty dollars-if it is not as good OR BETTER than any photograph you have ever had made befOre-we don't want your money. THE MATHEW STUDIO
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Ajo Welcomes All For Three Great
Days And Nights On May 18 19, &c
NEW TOWN Of AJO BUILT To ORDER
UTMOST ATTRACTIVE MANNER FOR
EMPLOYEES Of MINING COMPANY

lean employees and the new school
building, A complete water, lighting
and sewer system was installed be-
fore the toWnsite was occupied.
Over the hill toward the mins is
the Mexican townsite, with its one,
two and six family hollow tile houses,
all harmonizing with the general ar
chitectural plan. The Mexicans have
taken great pride in their clean and
attractive homes.
On a hilltop overlooking the des-
ert is located the hospital This has
been the particular pride Of the New
Cornelia management. There are beds
for 50 patients and all the equipment
is of the most modern type. Based on
their earnings, employees are charged
50 and $3.50 per month for medical
and hospital service for them
selves and families For this fee they
receive ali necessary treatment, in
cluding operations. hospital care and
medical visits.
Co. operative Store
Since there were no adequate stores
at Ajo, the New Cornelia Co-Opera-
tive Mercantile company was organ
ized to sell merchandise to the en-
ployes oe the New Cornelia Copper
company and allied companies. This
New Correlia Copper company ad-
vanced monev to erect the store and
buy the stock and assumes all risks.
The store is managed by a store
manager appointed by the copper
company A committee of seven work
men, representing the various depart
ments, meet with the store manager
once month, making suggestions
for the betterment of the service and
presenting complaints which have
been brought to their attention.
The store carries a large and well
assorted stock. Prices are at the same
level as in other southwestern min
ing camps AT the end of each year.
after deducting for depreciation on
store equipment and fixtures and a
proper sum for surplus account. the
rest of the profits are divided among
the employees Of the company in pro-
portion ta the amount OF their pur-
chases.
To participate in store profits the
employees must have been in the en-
ploy of the New Cornelia Copper
company or allied companies for at
least four months previous to the dis
tribution of profits, which is made
on Dec. 20 of each year. This rs4e
promotes the stability OF the work.
ing force.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Whole Town To Be Host AtA Grand
Celebration Conducted Under The
Auspices OF The American Legion
There Is To Be Something
Doing Every One Of The
Three Days And Nights,
All To End With Grand
Mardi Gras Ball

Ajo is ready with the welcoming
hand and a big time for the people
who will journey there from all parts
of the state to attend the great three
day carnival which will open there
tomorrow and be brought to a con-
clusion with Mardi Gras ball Sat=
urday night.
Included in the events of the three
day program are attractions to excite
the interest and promote the enter
tainment of every g0est regardless
of varying tasts and dispositions. For
those who are desirous of becoming
better informed on methods and con-
ditions in one of the most progressive
mining camps in the state there will
be trips of inspection personally con-
Quoted by mining officials: for the
lover of fun. fast and furious, there
will be the wild -4s camp. carnival
queens, harlequine and pierrots,
clowns, burros, rifle shoots, bucking
burro contests. a classy boxing card,
and tennis tournament. besides the
big closing night Mardi Gras ball.
For Club House Fund
This program combining the highly
educational features with a broad
scope of amusement is being pre-
sented under the auspices of the
American Legion for the benefit of
its community club house. 1t will also
serve as an Ajo house warmin~ CIV
ing the rest OF the state an oppor-
tunity to become closely acquainted
with the progressive and thoroughly
modern home of the New Cornelia
Copper company.
Arrangements have been made
through the local chamber OF cem-
merce to send a large delegation to
this event Phoenix people are given
their option of going TO Ajo by train
or motor car, as the roads have been
put into excellent condition. Any in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

the Southern Pacific railroad and the
Tucson. Cornelia and ella Bend rail-
road. 1t is less than 40 miles to the
Mexican border. where the three
towns. Sonoyta, FL Pueblo and Santo
Domingo are situated on the other
side of the line. Ajo is on the Bor-
derland highway and is accessible by
good roads from both the east and
west and the north and south. AS it
is only 80 miles from the Gulf of
California, Ajo enjoys the continual
gulf breeze which offers cooling re-
lief from high temperatures.
Right at this time Ajo is in the
midst of extensive mining activity
throughout the district. A gold strike
has been reported at New Gunsight
which is modestly estimated to run
SIS to the ton tine Copper Ridge
shaft is all in ore at 100 feet and is
considered to be one of the most i'm
portant strikes in the district and
there are indications of another gold
boom at the old Gunsight property
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

few drill holes put down to check
the first work.
The probable ore-bearing ground
on the original New Cornelia hold
ings was CO. ordinated with east
west and north south lines at 200
foot intervals, and drill holes were
sunk at the intersections of co-or-
dinate lines. The drilling was done
under contract by the e. J. Longyear
company of Minneapolis, MINI.
Sampling was under the direction of
representatives of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company. Drill holes
were sampled in five-foot sections.
All of the flow Of sludge was caught
in barrels and settled. When the
end Of the five-foot section was
reached. the water in the barrels was
decanted off and the sludge sample
was dried and quartered down to
three or four pounds The rods were
pulled at least every five feet, and
core samples were taken at even
fiye-foot intervals where possible
Both core and sludge samples Were
sent to the assay office of the Calu-
met and Arizona Mining company in
Bis0ee for analysis. Small portions
of both core and sludge for every
five feet of drilling were kept for
future reference in labeled tin boxes.
Owing to the thoroughly fractured
Continued on Page 4, Section Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

, west, including the floating and
teaching plant.
Followers of sport will find that
the boxing card and the tennis
tournament will more than repay
them for the trip to the celebration.
In addition to being used for tournaz
ment purposes the sennis courts will
be turned over to the general public
as will also the municipal swimming
pool privileges.
Included among several unusual
features of entertainment will be the
1910 fashion show. 1t has been
worked out along original lines de-
signed to create a real sensation.
Rivaling this novelty will be the side
show where there will be assembled
freaks and prodigies described as the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

To accommodate the employees Of
the New Cornelia Copper company
and their families a new town was
built. This town is located on the
edge of the desert, within convent
ent reach of the mine and plant. The
attractive mission architecture pre-
serves the traditions of the Spanish
fathers whose hardihood made pos
sible the development of the desert.
The life of the townSite centers
about a PLACE $50 by 200 feet in size,
with bandstand, walks, trees and spa
cious lawns. On summer evenings
dances are held on the broad con-
crete walks end the shady lawns are
the favorite meeting places for the
citizens.
On the east side of the plaza is the
railroad station. The large cooper
ative store, bank, restaurant and 9TH
er business and amusement places
occupy the modern business block,
behind its broad arcades. Around
the plaza are grouped the attractive
tile or frame dwellings of the Amer
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
PROPERTY WAS
WELL DEVELOPED
BY THE c. AND A.

The Calumet and Arizona Mining
company developed the disseminated
ore body on the original New Cor
nelia property by diamond drill holes
and by test pits. The ore body on
the property OF the old Ajo Consoli-
dated Copper company was devel-
oped by diamond drill holes and un-
derground workings before it was
purchased by the New Cornelia Cop
per company, with the exception of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

formation concerning the roads or
methods Of travel will be furished
cheerfully by the Phoenix chamber
of commerce.
Adequate arrangements have been
made at Ajo to handle very large
crowd. Every convenience for the
motorist has been provided at public
camping grounds, and those arriving
by rail will find ample hotel accom-
modations.
Visit the Great Plant
To those not familiar with the his
tory of Ajo and the New Cornelia
Copper company. a visit to the cele-
bration will prove a revelation. Visi-
tors will be taken all over the prop
erty and shown the many interesting
parts of one of the largest and most
modern mines of its kind in the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
greatest ever brought together in one
county.
Many Other Attractions

Many Other Attractions
But Ajo has more than q mine and
more than program of amusement
to offer the visitor. Ajo will appeal
to the student of civic management.
The streets are well planned. the
homes are constructed along ideal
architectural lines and the public inn
provements would be a credit to a
city many times its size. Ajo has
real hospitality to offer.
Until this time Ajo has been work.
ing quietly and steadfastly. conceal
ing its candle beneath bushel," but
its citizens feel that the rest of Ari-
zona might be interested to know the
progress they are making. This will
be the first big celebration of the
kind ever held in Ajo and for this
reason special efforts are being put
forth to make it a memorable one.
Easy TO Reach
Ajo is 40 miles from ella Bend.
where connections are made between
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Some Of the Things Ajo Will
Have to Chase Away Dull Care
During Three Days and Nights

Band concerts day and night.
Rifle shoot for the experts.
Bucking burro contests.
Wild '49 camp; Pioneer days revived.
Old-time dance hall.
Great aggregation of freaks.
Crazy house; don't miss it.
Movie queens see them.
1890 fashion show.
Trip through New Cornelia Copper company plant
Free swimming pool; cool off.
Free camping accommodations.
Mardi Gras ball, on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Continued on Page A, Section Two
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

The first winner in the ladies' dress
club was Mrs. Lester R0bb. Mrs
Robb is entitled to a $35 coat or dress
and the cost to her was one dolla-.
Mrs. Robb didn't know what her num-
Der was until after the drawing Sat
urday evening.
Winners among the men in the Sat
urday drawing were Alvin Reading
Lloyd Davis and Arthur Davis. This
was Alvin's second suit.
The boys Of the city are all inter
ested in Bambino Hats. Two ball
teams have QUILTED every man with
these Babe Ruth novelties.
If a few more ladies sign up for the
dress club at the Fall Creek another
club can be organized There are al
ready 25 on the waiting list. The
drawing occurs every Saturday even
ing at F:15 O'Clock.
Ne w fall merchandise will be arriy-
ing before long. This is the season
of the year when folks look forward
expectantly to the new merchandise
that will be shown In the fall. The
Fall Greek is planning some inter-
esting displays.
The approach of harvest turns the
thoughts to supplies for feeding the
harvest hands. Our grocery depart
ment is prepared to cooperate to the
fullest extent in meeting the demands
for the coming busy weeks.
Advertisement
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
MISS r TO e

Miss Katherine Unruh, for the las
six years a missionary in China, viii
speak at the First German Baptist
church Thursday evening, July goth
according to the announcement today
Of Rev. Heinrichs Of that passionate.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13
THREE INNINGS WITH ABERDEEN

Aberdeen's ball team came down
Sunday intending to play Roy at the
Indian Springs bali grounds. Prosper
ity had a prior date with the Roy team
and Aberdeen was left without an OPP
ponent. Three innings were played
with a team representing American
Falls, after the first game was fin
ished.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

Out-of-town shoppers quite often find tempting fruits
berries, and garden products here which more than repay
them for their visit to this store.
merchadise is so well established that we expect shoppers
who want the best, to make this store their headquarters.
Our delivery service is such that you can have your
orders delivered promtly on time anywhere in American
Falls. And remember this too-every article you buy,
whether groceries, dry goods or mems wear, must positive
ton. You Must Be Satisfied With Every Purchase You
Make.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

Ladies Porch Dresses
This special assortment of ladies Cling
ham porch and afternoon dresses will be
I. specially priced for a Friday and Satur-
day special. You may choose any one of
them for
SIS. 95
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

= BamDno Baseball caps-the very kind Babe Ruth wears when he knocks ar
come to bat and bust Ter AOV
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-07-13

all these sheets out on one line and
get them all cleaned up in one
hatch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want 10 keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair britt
tie, and is very harmful. Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is pure
and entirely greaseless), is much
better than anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't
possibly injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls OF Mulsified In a cup or glass
with a little warm water, then
moisten the hair with water and rub
It in. II will make an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, and cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly, The
lather rlnses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff
and excess oil. The hair dries quick
ly and evenly, and II leaves II fine
and silky, bright, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut
oil shampoo at any drug store. II
is very cheap, and n few ounces Is
enough to last everyone in the fam
lily for months. BE sure your drug
gist gives you Mulsified.--Adyertise-
ment '--.------------, ..'-....,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
NAVAL SETS WILL Re SOLD
Sending and Receiving sets win Be
Sold To Highest bidder.

Approximately 2g5 unused radio
telephone sets OF short range are he
Ing offered for sale by the navy de-
partmcnt by sealed bids on August
Z BIDS should be mailed 10 United
states naval central salcs office.
WnshiuEton, y. &.
All tho sets include sending and
receiving equipment known as Type
CW-g36, originally supplied for sub
marine chascrs and other craft dur
ing the war, but are believed TO be
good for small land broadcasting
stations as well as yachts and sea
going craft The apparatus includes
trausmittcr and receiver. amplfier,
switchboard, dyuamomctcr system,
head set and loud speaker, but not
storage batteries or vacuum tubcs.
The Transmitting tubes, however.
may hc purchased for marine use ac-
cordiug TO a recent decision ~ the
Radio Corporation OF America, al
though they viii not be sold for land
commercial stations without pay
mcut OF license fee.
The bulk OF the sets for sale are
located ~ the navy yards at Bos
ton. Philadelphia. Norfolk. Charles
ton aud Puget Sound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-30
Scriptures Predict
NeW Var, Says Prophet

LONDON-"All devout students
OF prophecy agree that there must
be another war" says Rev. Il. l.,
Langston. preacher and historian.
1.-The 1914-1918 war" he states,
changed the whole face OF Europe
and the near east and has altered
the politics OF the world. That war,
IL prophecy is read Alright, is only n
preparation for tremendous develop
ments
"The scriptures state that there
are likely TO he two leagues of ma
tons, and the situation is more
thrilling because OF the entente be-
tween Russia and Germany at
Genoa,
"The one certain fact in the future
Is that Jews are to play very great
part in the politics OF the world.
throughout the whole OF Christen-
dom we see Jews coming TO the front
as never before--in law, politics,
arts, science, newspapers, banking,
iplomacy--wherever intellect Is de-
manded there the Jew excels'
"The Jewish question, right TO the
second advent OF Christ, Will be at
the bottom of all world unrest and
will eventually lead TO the last great
war-Armageddon!" '.>