davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-05
FATHER AND SON
WEEK IN STATE
Governor Carey Lends En-
dorsement to Program in
Announcing Dates for
Observance.

Realizing the Importance on 4
Father and Son week. Governor Rob
ert ID. Carey has issued a proclama.
ton calling uoon the citizens OF wyo.
ming to observe this period which will
be held from November IL TO Novem.
Der 1s.
N Casper the week viii be celebra:.
ed by a good program. One of the
features Of this VIII be an address by
Frank H Chealey on November II.
Another feature will be the olinger
Highlander band of Denver whose
concert vii be broadcast by radio and
will be heard here.
Following Is the govecnorss procIa,
nation:
To the people OF Wyoming;
THE week common .sng November
p12 and ending November 10 has beer
designated as National Father and
Son week. Special programs viii be
planned In the various communities in
u STATE. the purpose Of which is tc
promote a deeper feeling OF apprecia,
ton between Father and Son and &c
demonstrate the mutual happiness
which results from their intimate
companionship.
"A noble character is a fathers
best gift to his son and n son Of
whom a father can justly be proud is
the fulfiIlment of hat fathers obliga
ton TO the community in which III
lives. Only by perfect understanding
, 1922-11-05
CASPER POLICE TO GIVE
DANCE, PROCEEDS TO Be
USED TO BUY OVERCOATs

The police department OF caspe-
will give a dance on November :. at
the Arkeon academy for the purpose
Of raising money to supply the mem
bers OF the forcs with decent over
coats.
The decision to give the policeman's
bali was arrived at after a request for
o~vercoats put to the city council net
ted a square rundown No better
method OF raising money than in Civ
ing an entertainment hat is sure 20
be largely attended by reason Of the
novelty attached to 1t is conceivable.
A big crowd is sure 20 attend and
will enjoy a good time II It Is within
the power OF the police force to fur
nish ore. Special program features
will be added 10 the occasion. and the
decorations win be novel.
A policeman's ball has never yet
been given in Wyoming. mainly be-
cause few towns supported a depart
ment large enough to make a success
OF such n thing. Now that Casper's
force has grown. It Al put on the
event without hesitation and without
fear OF failure.
, 1922-11-05

effective guidance and unresented con-
troi can a father develop traits in his
son which characterize leaders among
men.
- therefore call upon the fathers 4
this state and request their co-orsra-
ton IN this important movement By
attending with their sons at least one
Of the meetings to be held during the
National Fat-.a and o week. 1
hope The men who have no sons VIII
bofriend the boys who have no fathers
for such boys have n real need OF a
fater's eompanionship.
.ROBT. D. CAREY.
Governor
, 1922-11-05

soul 80 dead. whose heart stirs rot at
the siEht OF an attractive woman7
In all safety may he sit beside her
on the couch while in your wary pres
ence Loi regard him with suspicion
II he shuns her openly and warns
not to your plaudits Of her beauty.
More revealing than the false air
upon the bureau may be the 1hancs
meeting IN h darkened corner.
When a man puts on an Indifferent
manner before his wife h can be
pretty sure he has been doing either
some ~booiieggins or a little flirting
on he side.
, 1922-11-05
LOVE NOTS
By KAY aEAN
Sub Rosa

Sub Ross
Keep a WI tehfui eye OF the hus-
band who processes Indifference 70
your women friends. Alas. he who
hides behind the smoke screen OF
se-mlng rudenesa needs your close at
tention-
lis a Danger signal,
For. brrathes there the man with
, 1922-11-05

NJ "A ] ]
MoNDELL SECURED s7N per cent of the. govern
ment oil royalty for Wyomings schools and roads.
WHAT DID KEMDRIcKs DO? NOTHING!
MoNDELL, WHEN the TEAPoT LEASE was made,
bill giving Wyoming
the same royalty as under the leasing bill and is FIGHT
NGf for it.
WHAT DID KENDRICK DO? NOTHING!
WHAT is KENDRICK doing? NOTHING but rush
YOUR VOTES.
WHY DID the Interior Department make the Teapot
Lease? They followed the LAW ENACTED by CON-
GRESS under the WILSON ADMINISTRATION and
the PRECEDENT which that ADMINISTRATION ES-
TABLISHED in LEASING NAVAL RESERVE No. in
California.
DID KENDRIcK VOTE for this Democratic measure
Naval Reserve No. 1?
$2,5ooooooo have already been spent in and around
Casper in the development of eapot-$2oooo,ooo
more is in progress of being expended now, which has
been and is going to hundreds of LABORlNG MEN,
HoMESTEADERS EMPLOYED, DRIVERS,
MERCHANTS and BUSINESS MEN.
WHAT HAS KENDRICK done for this community?
H
AN 18,OoO,o0G.G0 pipe line will be constructed next
spring enabling the STATE OF WYOMING and the IN
DEPENDENT OIL to secure MID-CON-
TINENT PRICES and a READYM MARKET.
WHAT DID KENDRICK DO o THIS? MOTH
ING!
WHY DID absent himself e34 times in
FIVE YEARS when important measures were up for con-
sideration in the Senate, when MONDELL was absent
ONLY FIVE TIMES in TWENTY-SlX YEARS OF
SERVICE?
WHAT HAS KENDRICK ever done but play PER-
SONAL POLITICS and ABSENT himself half the time
from his POST of DUTY?
WHY DID KENDRICK go to Jackson's Hole to look
Phone. e4s and e52 REPUBLI
, 1922-11-05

after his political fences when the soldier bonus bill was
" ! elo% on in the Senate s; afteT he h had PROMISED
FIGHT for it? And lost it by but FOUR VOTES, while
D put it through the House by a BIG MAJOR
ITY.
WHY DID KENDRICK not introduce a protective
tariff bill under the Democratic administration when wool
was selling for IS cents a pound?
WHY DID KENDRICK refuse to contribute one
penny for the relief of the stockmen and farmers when
such men as John Hay, Pat Qualey, Pat Sullivan, B. B.
Brooks, A. J. Cunningham and countless others, regard
less of politics, contributed from $5,0oooo to 100000
each, and it is ADMITTED that is a MIL
LIONAIRE?
MONDELL is RESPONSIBLE for the enactment of
the 32o-acre homestead law and the 64o-acre homestead
law, 10TH of which BECAME LAWS F e
DRICK became SENATOR, and ID secured the
passage of the bill giving the homesteader five months
WHAT Al KENDRICK ever done for themP
THE PACKER BILL was introduced in the HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES. and was passed there under
NDELL 1t then passed the Senate
almost without change. A majority Of the Republican
Senators voted for it and Kendrick joined them.
WHAT ELSE DID KENDRICK do for the Packers
Bill? NOTHING! !,
AFTER the DEMOCRATS went out of power last win
ter 100000 men were out of employment. NOW there
is SHORTAGE of labor.
WHAT DID KENDRICK ever do to enttle him to call
himself a friend of labor? NOTHING!
THE DEMOCRATS under the heading Please Re-
member" ADMIT that during the war and WHILE the
DEMOCRATS WERE IN FULL POWER there was
CRIMINAL" WASTE and the WAR P~ROFITEERS"
got LARGE SUMS of MONEY from the government.
AN CENTRAL c.
, 1922-11-05

CUTE the criminals?
HI DEMOCRATIC PARTY passed a heavy income
tax to pay for their WASTE and EXTRAVAGANZA.
The Republicans IMMEDIATELY, upon coming into
power, established A PROGRAM OF N :.
PASSED the BUDGET BILL, INCREASED the EX-
EMPTION of every family and lifted more than $4O0,-
%oO0O0oOo in taxes from the SHOULDERS of
POOR A
OUTSIDE of VOTING for the original RIDE
SOME tax what did Kendrick do?
THE REPUBLICANS CALLED a conference of the
civilized nations resulting in an agreement on the limita-
ton of ornaments, and disposing of any possible conflict
with the Japanese, who are now our best friends, remov-
ing a war-cloud which has been rising in the west for
years.
WHAT III KENDRICK do except to vote for "a
LEAGUE OF NATIONS" which if it had become effec-
tive OVER the WILL of the AMERICAN PEOPLE
would 0 involve us in a WAR with Turkey, Russia
and other European countries?
WHAT DID NDR DO to raise the value of
LIBERTY BONDS from IS CENTS TO $1OO, with a
SAVING to the people of THREE BLLIONDOLLARS?
NOTHING
THESE R FACTs-RECoRDED FACTs-NoT
THERE WAS A DEMOCRATIC ADMINS
TRATION THAT DID NOT LEAVE A DEFICIT.
wHICH LAT in the Senate a and WILL BEST
SERVE YOUR INTERESTS-MONDELL, the CON-
YOUR POCKETS, or Kendrick, who serves his OWN
SELFISH INTERESTS?
VOTE FOR MONDELL THE
TICKET AND HELP YOURSELF.
)MMITTEE Oil Exchange Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
FOUNTAINS To HAVE
ARIZONA SPECIALITY

Phoenix is to. have new soda
fountain pecialty-rather, several
specialties. They'll be exclusive ones,
and all Arizona products.
At the request of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress, John W. Alsap,
manager of the Donofrio Confection
cry company. has agreed to feature
apricot fountain delicacies-made
from Salt River valley apricots. His
company will manufacture fresh apri-
cot ice and crush apricots for sun
daes for local fountains. In addi
tion. it will use the furit in nougat
candy.
The suggestion for apricot fountain
specialties was made by the Indus
trial Congress as part of general
plans to increase the use of the states
products. Valley apricots are of fine
quality this year. and if the fountain
dishes prove as popular as they are
expected fair quantity of the fruit
will be used at home in new form.
A new apricot drink also will lie
offered Phoenicians this summer,
also made from fresh valley apricots.
Roy Wayland, proprietor of the
Central Pharmacy, is working out an
apricot crush to be featured at his
fountain, and other fountains prob
ably will follow suit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
NO TRUTH To RUMOR
THAT THE STATE IS
To Be QUARANT|NED

"There Is no reason for the people
in Phoenix to become unnecessarily
alarmed over the small poX situation
in the city" DIR. A. NJ. Tuthill. state
superintendent of public health, de-
clared yesterday. The situation is
clearing up, he added, and the rumor
that the state was to be quarantined
is wholly unfounded. The only an
swer to small pox, he asserted, is
vaccination. and its spread can be
checked with rapidity if the citizens
of the county get vaccinated at once.
1t had been rumored about the
streets of Phoenix that DR.. Tuthill
was about to place a quarantine on
the state which would prohibit any
one from entering or leaving the state
Such measures, DR.. Tutllill said.
would not check the epidemic and
would be wholly useless for so far
only those who have not been vac
cinated have the small pox
According to the records in the
office of the state board of health,
eight new cases of small pox were
reported yesterday, seven to DR. G..
S. Monical, county physician, and one
to DR.. Tuthill. At present the rec
ords show there are "A houses and
shacks in Phoenix and the county
under quarantine, or approximately
SS cases in addition to AZ cases that
have been sent to the pest house,
making total of 130 cases in the
city and county.
There nave been l. deaths from
small poX in the county since the
epidemic started, more than two
weeks ago, the records show In all,
the records show a total of 63 houses
in Phoenix and the county have been
quarantined since the first case of
small pox was reported here. The
quarantine on all but AZ of this mum.
Der have been lifted.
One hundred and five cases were
reported to the board during the re-
cent epidemic of the disease in Tue
son, which makes approximately 800
eases of small poX in the state since
Jan. !.
DR.. |. l.. Garrison, city health Of
ficer, has reported to the state board
the free vaccination of more than
1000 people in the past few days. DR..
Tuthill has been engaged in the past
few days in vaccinating all state Of
ficials and employees who desired and
practically all have been yaccinated.
All of the cases reported in Phoe-
nix, DR. Tuthill said, Were people who
had not been Vaccinated. He urges
everyone in the city and county who
has not been vaccinated to do so at
once as this measure is the only sure
preventative from the disease If
everyone takes this precaution, he
added, the disease will soon die out
in the city very rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Z To REPRESENT
THE STATE At NATL
TAX CONFERENCE

Appointment of IL delegates to
represent Arizona at the National
Tax Conference was announced yes
terday by Governor Thomas E.
Campbell. The conference is to be
held in Minneapolis, Mimi, Septem-
Der 1925, 1922, and will be attended
by federal, state, county and munich
pal tax officials, representatives of
the larger corporations and large
industries of the county. Canada
and other foreign nations are ex-
pected to send delegates to the con-
ference.
Those appointed to represent Ari-
IONA We're Charles r. Howe, chair
man, and Frank Luke and Ed A.
Hughes of the state tax commission;
V. S. Griffith of Tucson, Pima coun-
ty assessor; William G. Duncan OF
Globe, Gila county assessor; Law
renee G.. Wilson of Casa Grande; r..
A. Nickerson of Phoeni: f. A. Tit
comb, ST., of Nogales; S. j. McKin-
ney of Tucson, t. o. McGrath of
Bisbee, and j. 81 Douglas of Jerome.
The national conference is held
each year for the purpose of obtain
ing uniform taxation throughout the
country and the discuss uniform tax
laws. 1t is expected that one of the
measures to be discussed at this
conference will be that Of the adop-
ton of a model income tax law for
the nation. The conference has al
ready adopted a uniform law of tax
alton and has under way uniform
inheritance tax law.
Among other subjects to be dis
cussed at the conference will be that
of increased expenditures in munich
palities. counties, states and the gov
ernment. Samuel T. Lord, state tax
commissioner of Minnesota, is pres
ident of the association and L. E..
Holcomb OF New York is secretary.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
TRIBUTE IS PAID To
FLAG IN IMPRESSIVE
PROGRAM At PARK

Two thousand persons gathered at
Library park last night while Phoe-
nix lodge No. 335 Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks paid tribute
to Old Glory in an appropriate Flag
day ceremonial. The occasion was
the 145th anniversary of the birth
of the Stars and Stripes.
From a flag -bedecked rostrunl. Of
ficers of the lodge carried out their
impressive service, aided at times by
the hundreds who joined in COM
munity singing of the national an
them and other patriotic songs. Great
bouquets of roses, Easter lilies,
violet and other spring flowers were
used in an attractive decorative
scheme.
Exalted Ruler Joe c.. Haldiman
opened the service with a talk in
which he said it was altogether fit
ting that the Elks should direct the
Flag day program because it is dis
tinctively an American organization,
finding its counter part in no other
land
The Boy Scouts tribute to the flag
followed. A troop of Scouts marched
to the rostrum and. standing at
salute, spoke their allegiance to the
flag.
Bro. o. C. Ludwig, Jr., sketched the
history of the flag and Bro. Paul
Geary, a past exalted ruler of the
Winslow lodge, gave the Elks tribute.
This tribute was to have been given
by Bro. Henry j. Sullivan, but he
was detained on business and Brother
Geary took his place.
Officers of the lodge from three of
the four stations then synlboIiZed the
wedding of colors'' in the nations
bell of liberty. 1t was of three big
floral wreaths. the first of red roses,
for the red stripes, the second of
Easter lilies. for the white stripes,
and the third of yiolets. for the blue
field
The service was concluded with
the singing of America" in which
the audience joined. Music was fur
nished by the city band P. A. Venne,
director.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
CALIFORNIA SENDS
MAN To CONFER ON
COLORADO CONTRO!

That Gov. William D. Stephens of
California is making an investigation
of the flood situation in the Palo
Verde valley in California before ap-
pointing a commission of three to
meet with similar commission from
Arizona, is evidenced by the arrival
in Phoenix yesterday morning of A.
B. Fletcher, director of public works
in California. Mr.. Fletcher held a
conference with Governor Campbell
and other state officials yesterday
afternoon in the governors office.
Mr.. Fletcher said he had been de-
tailed by Governor Stephens to make
a thorough investigation of the situa
tion and of the plan proposed by the
officials of the Palo Verde joint levee
river to relieve the flood situation in
the Palo Verde valley, and to submit
report of his findings to the gov
ernor. He stated that he had called
on the Arizona state officials to learn
their stand in the matter.
Governor Campbell advised Mr..
Fletcher that Arizona deeply regret
ted the disaster which had taken
place in the Palo Verde valley and
was willing to do all in its power to
give relief, but he and the other state
officials were of the opinion that any
attempts taken at this time 10
straighten the river would cause even
greater disaster to the lower end of
the river.
For that reason, the governor said,
he had suggested TO the officials of
the Palo Verde joint levee district
when they were in Phoenix last Sat
urday asking permission to make
cutoff on the Arizona side of. the
river at Hauser bend, that they ask
Governor Stephens to appoint COM
mission to meet with a similar COM
mission from Arizona for a confer
ence on the plan. The governor told
Mr.. Fletcher he would follow any
suggestion the joint commission made
for the relief of the situation pro-
vided that the plan would not damage
Arizona's rights and property
Mr.. Fletcher said he did not know
what action Governor Stephens would
take in the matter. The state Off
cials at the conference in addition
to the governor were W. ]. Galbraith,
attorney general: Thomas Maddox,
state engineer; w. S. Norviel, state
water commissioner and Arizona's
member of the Colorado river COM
mission, and F. N. Holmquist, assist
ant state engineer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Would Know Where
To Camp And Fish?
Ask Joe Prochaska

Giving of information over the
telephone as to which roads to take
TO reach certain camping places,
where to camp and the best fishing
places, Joe V. Prochaska, state game
warden, declared yesterday, is very
unsatisfactory and often misleading
to the person asking, and he sug-
gests. that anyone wanting such in
nation to call at his office in the
state capitol. Mr.. Prochaska said
that the state game department was
always glad to give such information.
If the person calls at his office,
Mr.. Prochaska said, a road log could
be mapped out. the condition of the
roads explained, the gasoline and oil
stations given, the best hotels and
the best places to camp and how to
reach them. as well as the ideal spots
to fish. and whether pack trains
would be necessary. His department,
Mr.. Prochaska said, was better in
formed on these subjects than any,
one else in the state and was always
glad to furnish information as to
outing trips.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Mrs. Rose G.. Wells,
Arizona Pioneer,
Dies At Prescott

Mrs Rose G. Wells. wife of Judge
e w. Wells. died at her home al
Prescott yesterday after a long illness
Some months ago Mrs. Wells under
went an operation at Rochester,
Mimi, at the hands of the Drs. Mayo,
but on her return it was evident that
she could not recover. For days her
death had been constantly expected,
Mrs. Wells was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Banghart, among
the earliest of ARIZONA pioneers. She
was married to Judge Wells SO years
ago. There are five surviving chill
dren of that union Mrs. II. w. Heap
of Prescott, Mrs. Jack Wilson of san
Francisco. a young daughter, irene,
recently married. and two sons, Elmer
and Frank Wells.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
localities
SHOWER FOR BRlpE-To-BE-

SHOWER FOR BRIDE Be
Miss Vara Douglas, whose engage
ment to Bryan Keathley was recent
~ announced, was the honor guest at
a delightful shower given by Miss
Thelma Irvine at her home. The
feature of the evening was mock
wedding given by several of the small
children. The guest list included the
following: Misses Viola Fowler Lu-
cile Irvine, Gertrude Edens, Martha
Lee Edens, Deborah Adams, Marie
Gaskill. Martha Polk, Lois Townsend,
Junia Douglas. Vara Douglas. Grace
Mauzy. Ruth Mauzy, Lydit Schrader,
Lorena Green, Margaret West, Edith
Schrader. Bertha Ryan, Mrs. H. c.
Jones, Mrs. Charles Shoup, Mrs. Sam
Maliicoat. Mrs. Diane, Mrs. Mcintosh
Mrs. j. c. Douglas, Mrs. j. A. r. Ir-
vine, Mrs. L. j. Cox Mrs e. NJ. Aker.
COOKED FOOD SALE-The La
dies Aid society of the Union Con-
gregational church will hold a
cooked food sale at the Grand Cen
trail market Saturday morning at
o'clock.
PACKAGE FARTY-Rowena circle
will hold a package party and dance
at knights of Pythias hall this even
ing. Each person is requested to
bring some useful article which will
he auctioned Off There Will be good
music and good time assured.
VISITORS AT COAST-The fol-
lowing Phoenix people are stopping at
Hotel Clark in Los Angels: S. 7.
Tribolet Mrs. F. J. Blount, George
kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs H. J. Swee-
ney, Mrs b. A Fickas, George H.
Hills.
TO CHECK GAS RECORDS-Er-
nest r. Hall, secretary of state. left
last night for Prescott to complete
the work of checking the records of
the gasoline importing stations. He
expects TO return Saturday. The
check of the records is made in con-
formity with the gasoline tax law,
which places a tax of / cent a gallon
on all gasoline imported into the
state. Mr. Hall will check all Of the
stations in the northern counties be-
fore returning to Phoenix
S. A. KNIGHTS TO MEET-The
Spanish American Knights will hold
a meeting at o'clock Thursday even
ing at 60 South Third street All
members are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Earnest r. Hall Is
Before Grand Jury
In Probe Of klan

Ernest r. Hall, secretary of state,
who in an address last Memorial day
explained how he had joined the Ku
Klux Klan under MISREPRESENTATION
and Immediately thereafter resigned
from the organization. was called on
yesterday to give evidence to the
special county grand jury which is
conducting a searching inquiry into
the klan Others reported TO have
been examined yesterday during an
all day session included B. Mccarthy
and Ed McMullen.
A. L. Uhler, former secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers as
sociation and rumored to be the sec
retary of the Ku Klux klan locally,
was recalled for further quizzing by
the jury yesterday after having un-
dergone q lengthy examination during
the previous day. 1t is understood
that he has been requested to appear
before the jury again today.
If any indictments were returned
yesterday they were not placed upon
public record. About 25 witnesses
have been examined since the grand
jury went into session.