davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
"CONQUERING POWER"
 TAKEN FROM BALZAC

The Rex Ingram production for Metro of ''The Conquering Power" greeted in New York as one of the truly great motion pictures of the age, is announced by the Orpheum theatre for afternoon and night, Sunday, March 12. It is an adaptation by June Mathis of Balzac's novel, "Eu- genie Grandet," powerful story of love and greed in a small French provincial town.
 Alice Terry and Rudolph Valentino, who created such memorable success es as the lovers in Ingram's produc- tion of "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" are cast in the leading roles of Eugenie and her Parisian suitor, Charles; and Ralph Lewis plays the old miser, Grandet. Others in the cast are Edward Connolly, Ed na Dumary, George Atkinson, Willard Lee Hall, Mary Hearn, Brigetta Clark, Mark Fenton, Eugene Pouyet and War Wing. The photography is by John F. Seitz and the technical directors are Ralph Barton and Amos Myers.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
FORWARD ARIZONA'
 MOTTO OF STATE T INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Arizona, the youngest state in the union, is the first to have a statewide organization including every indus try, to work for the advancement of the state as whole. The organiza- tion is the Arizona Industrial con- gress, and the first two months of it's work show it will remain as the first agency of it's kind in the country.
 The congress includes, on an equal standing and with equal representa- tion on its board of directors, farmers, business men, mining men, profess sional men, public utility men and livestock men. Thus every industry of the, state is represented, fact in itself assurance that the organization will not work for the benefit of any special interest, but for the benefit of all.
 The more important things for which the congress is working are:
 The use of Arizona products in Arizona, to give the states producers a market for their products.
 Lower freight rates, to benefit every industry and individual, without un- fairness to the railroads.
 The development of the Colorado river, to provide water for Arizona's arid lands and electric power for Ari- zona's growing industries.
 Economy and efficiency in govern ment to lessen the burden of taxation on everyone.
 The advertising of the states re- sources and advantages to bring more people and more industries to Arizona.
 During the two months of it's Use Arizona Products" campaign, cream cry officials give credit for greatly increased sales of dairy products. Arizona wholesalers are handling the entire crop of Flagstaff potatoes. The congress has brought millers and farmers together on basis fair to both, and now Arizona mills have ab- sorbed the entire 1921 wheat crop of Maricopa county through the farm bureaus wheat pool. The congress has arranged for railroads of the state to use Arizona pine for ties.
 The state Colorado river policy drawn up by the Industrial congress has been received throughout Ari- zona as the plan which will best serve the states interests, and one which is entirely feasible.
 The Arizona Industrial congress now has membership of about 5000. Among the larger organizations which have taken out full membership in it are the Arizona Farm Bureau federa- tion, the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation, the Arizona Wool Growers association, the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining congress, the Arizona Wholesale Produce associa- tion, the Arizona Bankers association, the Arizona Grocers association, and others representing the various busi- ness and professional interests of the state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10

Get Your Job Printing t The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE
CALIFORNIA CATTLEMEN'S
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

March 25 has been set as the date for the convention of zone V of the California Cattlemen's association. The meeting will be called to order by president Hubbard Russell at 1:30 p. m., Saturday afternoon in the lect- ure room of the chamber of commerce building, Los Angeles.
 Please give this meeting all the publicity that you possibly can in or der that we may have a large at tendance to enjoy the program which has been arranged.
 Instead of holding the regular semi annual meeting of the state associa- tion, it is planned this year to hold five meetings, one in each zone. Our meeting on March 25 will therefore be an official meeting of the state association as we'll as special meet ing of zone V, to adopt definite plans for the future.
 An exceptionally interesting pro- gram has been arranged, and the cattlemen will be addressed by some of the ablest men in the country on various phases and issues of the live stock situation.
 Your Los Angeles office has been established since September and those in charge have found many ways and means of giving you valuable service, and we cannot urge you too strongly to make every possible effort to come to this meeting and bring large rep resentation from your county.
 The program of the convention will be mailed to you in few days.
 J. E. ROBERT, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
HEAD OVER HEELS
 IN DEBT THIS TIME

When George Jones borrowed s100 for three months at 10 per cent a month interest, January IS, 1917, from Henry R. Stuart, he did not fig ure perhaps that the loan would lead up to judgment against him. for $304 SAG, ,332, ,912, ,685.16 in the superior court in San Diego. Compound in terest" is the explanation.
 Stuart charged Jones disappeared after the loan. He reappeared re- gently and Stuart brought suit, hold that the debt was not outlawed be- cause Jones had, remained outside of he state. The court found for Stuart, named the figure and announced that it was the only judgment he could return under the circumstances.
 Counsel for Jones said that his client expected to go through bank ruptcy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
NO TIME TO HEAR

William Jennings Bryan told, in a Washington address, story about a minister:
 "The minister" he said knew a chan named Jenks who drank too much. Now Jenks was a fine fellow in other ways, and the minister did all he could to reform him.
 "One afternoon the minister saw Jenks making straight for Hogan's saloon.
 'JenksP he shouted. 'Jenksp But Jenks, pretending not to hear, disappeared inside the little flip-aap- ping yellow doors.
 'The minister waited around, and after awhile Jenks came out again.
 Jenks, didn't you hear me calling you as you went in Hogan's?' the minister said, reproachfully.
 "eYes, I heard ye, sir Jinks apolo- gized, but, ye see, I only had a nick el'."
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
ARIZ0NANS FOR ARIZONA
 SAYS PHOENIX GAZETTE

The press dispatches giving an epitome of the report of secretary Fall on the Colorado river would seem to indicate that it is long step in the right direction, provided the pro- ject as he outlines it is supplemented by including in it a high line canal for Arizona as well as for California, and also including in it . great flood control dam at Glen Canyon, which would standardize the flow of the wa ter of the river and facilitate con- struction of the Boulder Canyon dam, standardize the great Arizona power project to develop an ultimate 5,000,- 900 horsepower from the Colorado river in Arizona.
 If this supplementary addition to the plan proposed in the report is not made, then it is physical inn possibility to give to Arizona her fair share, not less than half, of the water Canyon reservoir. Without this addi- tion, the water which should reclaim two and a half million acres in Ari- zona, can only then reclaim perhaps four hundred thousand acres, and the rest of the water must inevitably go down to Mexico and be used there to start great inflow of Asiatics into Mexico which will eventually swamp that country and turn it into an Asia tic country, just as our Pacific coast would now be Chinese country if the exclusion act had not been enacted back in the days of Grover Cleveland.
 From this point of view the subtle scheme of the land speculators in Mex ico must be set out into the sunshine of an Arizona day, and exposed in all its blazing nakedness. Its full and complete fruition, with it's terrible menace of competitive production as well as military dangers for the fu- ture, must be laid before the people of the United States. These national dangers can only be obviated by ad- ding to the plan proposed by secre- tary Fall the Arizona high line canal, the Glen Canyon flood control dam, and the allocation of half the water from the Boulder Canyon reservoir to Arizona. - Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
HUNT AGAINST ANY
 CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE

G. W. P. Hunt, former governor of Arizona, and Marcus A.. Smith, for mer United States senator from Ari- zona, late today addressed the state legislature in joint session. Govern or Campbell and other state officials were present. The house gallery was filled to capacity.
 MT. Hunt related some of his ex- periences while United States minis ter to Siam. Later he launched an attack on the constitutional amend ment program now before the special session.
 Should these amendments go through, he declared, Tll get tin Lizzie and tour the state and make speeches against the measures which l feel it is my duty to try to kill"
 He pointed out that he was mem- Der of the constitutional committee which promulgated the Arizona con- stitution. And the people adopted this constitution" he added.
 He closed with an appeal to cut down taxation and abolish useless ex- penditures.
 Mir. Smith in his speech asked Ari- zona to have patience with his sue cessor in the senate, flor he has a hard road to travel" He described the bitterness and hardships of poli- tical life. He said it has always been his aim to see Arizona the greatest state in the union and he added that if its citizens would stand by the state as the pioneers stood by the territory, Arizona would reach that position in the union.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
HARMON IS MAYOR OF
 PHOENIX; VOTE HEAVY

Lon c. Harmon, heading what was known as the taxpayers ticket, was elected mayor of Phoenix at a pri- mary ballot Saturday that drew the heaviest vote in the city's history.
 Dr. w. c. Ellis and Wilbur Tread well, candidates for the city commits sion on the same ticket, also were seated.
 Pluralities of these three ranged from 1900 to 1500. They defeated Al Moore, Wallace E. Button and H. H. Hotchkiss.
The Coconino sun., 1922-03-10
THEN, SOMETIME, THE
 BILL MUST BE PAID

Work on the last half of Maricopa ccounty's great 308-mile highway paw ing program was resumed on Monday morning.
 When the highway commission last week awarded to Twohy Brothers Construction company the contract for the building of 160 miles of con- crete highways under the second bond issue of $4,500,000, Maricopa county made the record of having awarded the largest single highway building contract ever awarded by county in the United States. Few states, in fact, ever have exceeded this Ari- zona county in the mileage of modern highways built or under contract.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

ended June 80, 1922, will show "a, 528
schools enrolled, with a total of 4, 49,
845 pupils wearing the 81 Serve" but
ton of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice
In international school correspond
ence 736 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communication with 623
schools in European countries, 90
schools in United States territories,
13 in South Africa and 10 in a miscel-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school Libraries, sewing
and manual training classes homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
ton in devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost of $33S.237. 40,
During the year $56,92279 was con-
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July ] there was balance of $2O1,-
361.58.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

one-half cup1uI " slewed strained to-
matoes and tablespoonful of grated
cheese just before taking from the
fire. Heat thoroughly and serve at
once on buttered toast
Raised Fruit Doughnuts.-Cream to-
gether one-fourth of cupful of sugar
and two tablespoonfuls of butter. Dis
solve one-half of a yeast cake in one
cupful of milk that has been scalded
and cooled. Add one-half teaspoonful
of salt and combine, adding two cup
fuls of -four. Let rise until double its
bulk, then add one-half cupful of
sugar, half teaspoonful Of cinnamon,
a grating of nutmeg, one-half cupfuI
currants and the same Of raisinS with
a little citron; add pinch of allspice
and two scant cupfuls of flour. Add
one beaten egg, knead thoroughly and
let rise until light Cut or tear off
pieces of dough the size of an egg,
drop into smoking hot fat and when
brown drain on brown paper. Roll in
sugar when cool.
" NJ -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Sally Lunn.-Take four cupfuls of
-four, three eggs, one teaspoonful of
the butter and -four with the yeast
and two cupfuIs of milk. Beat the
yolks Of the eggs until light, stir in
the butter and flour With the yeast
dissolved in little of the milk, and
the milk. Beat the whites to a stiff
froth and add at the last. Set to rise
and when light drop in buttered muffin
pans; let rise again and bake in a
moderate oven.
Blue Grass WaffIes.-Take two cup
fuls of thick SOUR cream, two cupfuls
of flour, three eggs well beaten, one
half teaspoonful of soda sifted with
the flour, mix and fold in the whites
well beaten, the yolks beaten having
been added to the cream. Bake a
golden brown on hot waffle irons.
Newport Dried Beef. Prepare a
cream sauce, adding the dried beef
and an egg; when well-cooked add
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
Junior Red Cross
Praised for Work
influencing Peace

The advancing standard of the Jun
Tor American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain of a dozen countries in Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
lines of the American organization.
For this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for it's Creation of an inter-
national spirit of human solidarity
among young people with a view to
preparation of a new civilization for
peace"
The forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
ouenched Love Affair.

When | was in the third grade in
school / was quite crazy" about
boy who sat across the aisle from me.
One Monday morning, few minutes
before the 8 O'Clock bell rang, was
sitting in my seat studying. The boy
came into the room. He walked up to
my desk and said: Say, Mary. Satur-
day Howard and | went fishing and
/ caught fish that long" and as he
threw out his hand. he slapped me
across the face. And so ended my
FIRST love affair.-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
The KTTCHEN
GBLNE fzzH

20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
ct takes more than one fall to keep
a determined man down; to have
failed once does not make one fall
ure; to have strayed once cannot make
one a lost SOUL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Gather q / S n e s
are acceptable.
Cooling fruit S
and sliced toma-
toes are delicious
with ham or ba-
con for breakfast,
and a hot muffin
is not refused.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

attention Of the behod the fact that the Amer
official
organization of the Capitol Washington which
central figure the
The which
able representations the
work of will
displayed the Roll Call Armic
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
BREAKFAST BREADS AND CAKES

Even during the fall days there are
occasional warm days when the warm
Evening star., 1922-05-03
CAPITAL TO HONOR
COLOMBIAN LEADER
President to Be Special
Guest at Official and DipIo-
matte Functions.

Gen. Pedro Mel Ospina, president
elect Of Colombia, who will reach
Washington late today from New
York. is expected by officials here to
remain in the capital only for day
or two. but during his visit he will
be guest of honor at a number of
functions in American official and
diplomatic circles.
Dinner at White House.
Tonight the president-elect will be
entertained at dinner at the White
House, and tomorrow he will be a
luncheon guest Of DR.. L. S. Rowe, di-
rector general Of the Pan American
Union. who has invited for tho oc-
casion the heads OF all the Latin
American embassies and legations
here. The luncheon will take place
at the Pan American building.
Unusual preparations were made to-
day to welcome the distingui shed
visitor upon his arrival at the Union
station.
The delegation designated to meet
him included Secretary Hughes, Gen.
Pershing, Admiral Coontz and others,
and an escort of cavalry was pro-
vided to accompany him from the
station to the Colombian legation.
The route followed from the Union
station will be: Massachusetts, ave-
nue. to Scott Circle, Scott Circle, on
N street to goth. Goth to o street. to
ton. At $50 this afternoon the
president-elect will make a formal
call on the President at the White
House.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
PIMLiCO ENTRIES.

First race, for maiden three-year-
olds and upward; non-winners 1922;
six furlongs-Edith Loane. 100; Tre-
viscot. 1o5: Romulus, 115: Anna NJ.
BABY Mine, 100; (a)Sangrando, 106:
William of Corotoman. lis; Red
Brand. 105: Belmon, 100; Lion Dor,
IFS; (a) The Post. 105; Jocose. los;
Bay Coy, lis; st. Donard. lis. az.
B. Mclean entry.
chase: maiden four-year- and up;
two miles-Sea Play, 143: (alWheat
King, 1877: sinn Feiner. I'd. 1877; Gold
Foyle. 1877: (b)Troma, 1877; st. Paul,
145; Whisper Belle, 1856 (a)kathryn
Harlan. l4s; Red Star, 147; (b)Fiying
Hoyhnhnm. 1s7: Grenadier. 1877; So
brigade. 1877; (b)Lough Eagle, 1877:
Bryan o. Lynn, lat. al. e. Griffith
entry. b-W. Wick & Folly Farms
entry.
Third race. two-year olds; maidens
and winners OF one race; four ana
one half furlongs-Bucado, 11s; Set
tingsun, 112: Rechabite, 112; Catapult,
Fourth race. the sudbrook Park
for Fillies; two-year olds; four fur-
longs-Haidee, 110; Touchana, ITO;
Graylette, 10; Little Hope. 110; Pail
lon, 11O.
lltA ioSSs SSAAih6 udhuiSdP. eAAA ~
year olds and upward; six furlongs--
Teddy r, 1o1; Cromwell. 10S; Minute
Man. 107; (a}Pride of India. liz;
Carmandale. 120: Excuse Me. 100;
sQuesada, 104; (a)Crank. ia; Colando.
100; Night Raider, 102; Was'o Wake,
So; (a)Samuel Ross entry.
sixth race, the Pikesville handicap:
three-year olds: one mile-An Over,
107; Racquetta. 100: (b)Missionary.
)11S; (alTrevelyn. 106: Brodigious.
116; (a)Superlative. liz: Cb)My Play,
116; ia)walter J. Salmon entry; (b)
Lexington Stable. entry.
Seventh race. for Flllies and Mares;
three-year olds and upward; claiming:
/ mile-Fannie Bean, 100: Jewell v
D, 100; Widow Bedotte. ia; 'Kings
Belle, 1os: Antilles, liz: sSister Flo.
106; Turnabout, Ill: sNaturaL 106;
slaughter, 1903: May Roberts. 112;
sFluzey, Ito; sToodles. 81; the ven-
geance, 100; svanity. Dresser. 90.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
weather cloudy. Track fast
Evening star., 1922-05-03
VAN WlNKLE APPEAL
REJECTED BY D. c. HEADS
'Affirms in Its Entirety" Finding
of Police Trial Board in Wom-
ans Bureau Case.

The District Commissioners at a
board session yesterday affirmed, in
It's entirety" the finding of the police
trial board in the case of Mrs. Nina
C. Van Winkle. head of the women's
bureau of the police department.
The action was taken on an appeal
of Mrs. Van Wrinkle. through her at
torney. Roger J. Whiteford. asking
that the reprimand contained in the
findings of the trial board be elimi-
mated.
Our conclusion is that the trial
board" the ruling of the Commits
sioners, reads, was empowered to
comment on the conduct of the ap-
pellant. and that the justice of the
comments is sustained by the record
Of the case. The finding of the trial
board is affirmed in it's entirety"
The Commissioners ruling started
with the announcement that careful
review of the evidence adduced at
the hearing before the police trial
hnard had been made by them and
also equally consideration had been
sven IL lnuse portions of the appel
ents brief which are material and
applicable to the matters in question.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle, on learning of the
decision of the commissioners. said
that if the document inttmated dis
loyal to the police department and
to her superior officers
Attorney Whiteford declared that
he had no statement to make and
would make none until he had
studied the brief thoroughly.
Evening star., 1922-05-03
I MACHANG WAR CENTER.
Eastern Operations of Manchurian
4 Leader Centered There, -

BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, China, May 3.-The east
ern operations of Gen. Chang Tso-
Lin. Manchurian military leader, are
now centered at Machang. slightly
over 100 miles south of Peking. where
he is preparing to check the attempt
of Gen. Wu Pei-Fu, his central Chi
nese opponent, to reach Tientsin
Fighting in the vicinity of Machang
has been inprogress several days.
Twelve troop trains loaded with
NIanchurian soldiers departed yes
terday southwark. Gen. Chang has
dispatched airplanes to patrol the
railroad between Tientsin and Pc
king.
The telegraph staff at Hwangtsun,
only a few miles from Picking, re-
ported yesterday that shells had been
dropped nearby, where Wu Pei-Fu's
troops approached.
The foreign consuls filed a protest
against the presence of Chang Tso-
Inns bodyguards in Tientsin on the
ground that it was a violation Of
the 1901 protocol. Gen. Chang's per-
sonal train, which is located at
Chungliasheng, where it had inter-
rupted traffic between Picking and
the sea, was moved to siding yes
terday following other consular pro-
tests that the powers would insist
upon keeping the route between
Peking and Taku open.
Evening star., 1922-05-03

.Almas Temple is staging an elabo-
rate street parade this afternoon in
honor of Ernest A. Cults, imperial
potentate of North America. Approx
imately 1000 Shriners in full dress
and red fezes are participating in the
procession, which was reviewed by
President Harding when 1t passed the
White House.
The parade began at 11th and B
streets. after a business session at
the Capitol Theater. The route of
the procession was up 11th street to
Pennsylvania avenue and west to
the roadway south of the Treasury.
emerging from West Executive
avenue to the south side of
Pennsylvania avenue. east to Execu-
avenue to the roadway south of the
Treasury. thence east to Pennsylvania
avenue and east thereon to 11th
street, when the procession diSband-
ed,
All of the uniformed bodies. includ-
ing the Military Band, Arab Patrol
Drill Corps, Oriental Band. Drum Corps
and the Saracen Guard of Almas
Legion of Honor. appeared in full re-
gala. while the famous Glee Club
furnished vocal selections during the
parade. After the procession ban
quet was given in honor of Imperial
Potentate Cults at the Willard Hotel
A ceremonial at 1880 pm. at the
Capitol Theater will follow. at which
a large class of novices will cross
the "hot sands" =
Imperial Potentate Cults Is men,
Der of the Alec Temple of Savannah
Ga. and is one of the most prominent
men in the south,
The formation Of the parade was as
follows: Police Gordon, marshal and
aides, Oriental Band. imperial poten-
tate of North America, Almas Temple
divan and past potentates; visiting
potentates and members of their
divans. Military Band. Arab Patrol
Drill Corps. floats (Walter Reed Hos
pitaD, floor team, candidates. Drum
Corps, Saracen Guard, Almas Legion
of Honor, G1ee Club and chanters
glad hand committee, mobiles appearing
in full dress. mobiles in Army, Navy
and Marine Corps uniform. mobiles In
tuxedo or business attire. Almas Auto
mobile Club.