davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

though the road via Springerville and Magdalena has been in former years the most used. It is doubtful, how ever whether such is the case at the present time, or during the past year. The fact that this roadway parallels the Santa Fe is apparently consis- tent argument that it is better To- cation for federal highway, or a highway upon which federal aid should be expended. New Mexico has recog- nized this fact and the people of this section of the state recognize the fact even though the state engineer ing department does not. There is no objection to the use of federal money if it can be secured for the road across Apache county by way of Springerville. Any reasonable per- son would be glad to have them ob- tain it, but why should the natural location for the highway across the state be partly eliminated when it is shorter and runs through country of less elevation and consequently better topography for the location of such a transcontinental highway? How much longer are the people of this section of the state going to ac- cept these packages just because they are proffered? We admit our min ority but not our inferiority. There are some rights that belong even to a minority. Let's wake up. - Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
ONLY TWO NEW MEMBERS
 STATE LEGISLATURE

Though nine of our state legislators had become ineligible through accep- tance of other political jobs, all but two of them resigned their later posi- tions to again become legislators. The only two who did not were judge Per. kins of Coconino county who is sue. ceeded by judge Gilliland and MT. Mil Ter of Cochise county, whose successor is L. H. Hayes.
 There are 10 republicans in the sen ate and g democrates; 20 democrats in the house of representatives and 19 republicans.
 The democrats, angered by appoint. ment of republican majorities in all the senate committees, announced that they would block legislation.
 The first act of the house was tc pass house bill No. l, providing $51,- 880 to pay expenses of the legislature for forty days. It was explained that if the session lasts longer than that another appropriation will be made and if the session completes it's work before forty days have elapsed the balance of the appropriation will re vert to the general fund.
 The appropriation is divided as fol- lows: S16,240 for salaries of mem- bers, S14,000 for salaries of employees, $2,631 for mileage, $18,0O0 for con- tingent expenses, S1,000 for printing. All salaries are to be paid weekly on Monday, the bill specified.
 Rep. s. B. Gilliland from Coconino
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
MANY ATTACHES OF
 THE SENATE NAMED

The senate was well-organized when the special session convened last We'd nesday as the statutory employees were named by the committee on printing and clerks.
 Roy Davidson, who served as sec retary to the senate during the regu- lar session, acts in the same capa- city at the special session, while his assistant is Jack Ryan of Phoenix. Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks of Phoenix is chaplin; R. c. Brown of Tucson sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. R. c. Flask ett of Flagstaff, journay clerk; Grace I. Gibson of Ajo, enrolling and en- crossing clerk; Kathleen Barron of Phoenix, bill clerk; Mrs. W. F. Jones of Prescott, page; Frank Smith of Phoenix, doorkeeper, and Perry Payne of Phoenix, janitor.
 There are only three changes, Mir. Ryan replacing Harry Hibben, now in California; Miss Gibson, whose father served in the third legislature, taking the place of Mrs. E. J. Burmeister, now out of the state, and Miss Bar ron succeeding Mrs. Mai Freeman who is connected with the corporation commission.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
PROGRESS MADE IN
 STATE AGREEMENT IN COLORADO RIVER PROJECT

W. s, NorvieI, state water commits sioner and a member of the Colorado River commission, returned to Phoe- nix last week from Washington, D. C., where he attended meeting of the commission.
 Mir. Norviel was enthusiastic over the results of the four days session, for although nothing definite as to the plan of adjustment of rights of the several states was accomplished, general progress was made, he said.
 Arizona is the only state in the Colorado river basin that had a plan to present when Herbert Hoover called for a statement from each member. MT. NorviePs plan was drawn up in writing and read into the record at the opening of the meeting the first day, and the remainder of the session was given over entirely to consideration of his proposition. No other plans were presented when MT. Hoover called for statement from each member who orally ex- pressed his ideas relative to the rights of the states they represented re- specting other states in the Colorado river basin.
 MT. Norviel requested each state to give the acreage of new lands claimed the Arizona acreage being given at 1,172,0O0; Wyoming, 580,000; Califor- nia, 694,000; New Mexico, 1,400, ,000; Colorado, 1,825,000; Nevada, 82,000, and Utah, 100000.
 It is evident, it is stated, from the claims of new land to be irrigated, that some limitation must be placed on acreage that might be reclaimed in several states and it was around the second proposition having to do with the adjudication of the water to the several states that the discussions centered and will be worked out in Phoenix where the commission meets on March 15.
 While the initial meeting was an open one attended by senators and
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT

Phil K. Lewis was arraigned before justice Nat T. Mckee on two charges of embezzlement. The preliminary hearing of the case was set for March 1, and Lewis was released under bond of $2,000, which he furnished. In one of the conn., plaints Lewis is charged with convert ing to his own use S2,100. in bonds en- trusted to him as president of the Central Bank of Phoenix in 1918 by Cynthia McAllister. The other com plaint charges Lewis with converting to his own use s130,000 entrusted to him between January 6, 1919, and March 21, 1921, while he was presi- dent of the Central Bank of Wicken- burg. Both charges were brought originally in indictments returned by the county grand jury, but were dis missed by judge Stanword and per- mission given to refile them in the justice court.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 HERE AND THERE IN THE STATE

representatives as well as others in terested in the Colorado river project, the remaining sessions were executive meetings in which the upper states stated they would not permit the con- ,struction of any large dam until their rights are protected.
 MT. Norviel was appointed chair man of the committee looking into the water requirements of the several states. Other committees named by MT. Hoover included committee to report on the legal status of the com missions and the legal questions in volved, and committee looking into the water available.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
OBJECT TO MADD0CK'S
 IDEAS ON HIGHWAY

We have perused the latest pamph- let issued by the Arizona highway commission entitled, Arizona High ways," with no little interest. In this pamphlet is reproduced copies of the correspondence between Thomas Mad dock and K. s. Wheeler of the fed eral bureau of public roads. Mad dock in his first letter to the federal authority, states that owing to "hope of little Apache county bond money being placed on this road" the appro- priation for the Holbrook- -Lupton road should be diverted to Holbrook- Springerville road. Mir. Wheeler points out method whereby the ap- propriation may be retained. Mad dock splutters over the edge Of his glass on receipt of this suggestion, and states that the Springerville route has been for years the main travelled east and west highway. Of course we understand that the north part of this state does not carry much weight politically. It has always been patent that the bulk of monies. state or federal, would be expended south of the Salt river; but in the name of fortune, where does our state engineer get the authority for the assertion that the Springerville route is the most travelled highway? :? A quotation from the figures compiled by the local garages last year would probably place matters in correct light before the federal bureau. - Holbrook News.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
HE GOT IN

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Frederick R. (Kid) Wedge, of Arizona, 40 years old, former lumber jack and prize fighter has after several weeks de- lay been admitted to Harvard univer- sity as a student of the graduate school of education.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

county was named by the speaker a member of the committee on banking and insurance and of the committee on constitutional amendments, to suc- ceed former representative Perkins from Coconino county, resigned.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

MT. Maddock has evidently over- looked the fact that Apache county re- gently voted bond issue of $175,000, of which amount $25,00O is set aside for the road paralleling the Santa Fe across the northern part of that coun- ty. MT. Maddock, who represents all the people of the state except those along the National Old Trails from here east to. the state line near Lup- ton, is evidently procrastinating his official power for the purpose of leav- ing our section of the state strictly up in the air. In this instance, how ever, MT. Maddock is going to meet with strong opposition to his un- wieldly stand.
 The road paralleling the Santa Fe from Holbrook to Gallup is the logical location for a federally aided high way. It always has been such, al-
, 1922-03-07

PARK
HIGHWAY HERE
Asked to Recruit
Membership to Help Garry
on Great Work in
Western Region.

SACRAMENTO. Cl- March -
Articles OF Incorporation have been
fled with Ire secretary OF state hero
by the Crime Commission of South
crn California. the first organization
in h state to form for the express
purpose OF combating organized
crime"
Its purposes as set forth in tho arti-
cles follow:
TO collect and tabulate informa.
ton concerning crime.
ITO combat organized crime by np-
plying business methods to law en-
forcemeat.
ITO aid and assist law ~eaforcinE of.
ncers in a strict and impartial en-
forcement OF the law.
To tnaugIrats preventive and
remedial measures.
To inaugurate and put in effect
measures which will insure TO the
people speedy and adequate justice In
criminal cases.
ITO reduce expenses OF government
by reducing crime.
TO force a respect for tho law.
To organize responsibility to com
bat organized responsibility"
, 1922-03-07
COLLEGESFhCE
OBLIGATION IN
CRAVE MENACE
Should Be First to Teach Fun
damental Principles of
Government, Says
Lincoln's Friend.

CHICAGO. March T-Univcrsities
or the United States should band to-
gether TO maintain and defend repub
hcan institutions and cooperate in
warSfing off any threatened hanger.
suggested Barlow A. Ulrfch. n friend
OF Abraham Encoin during the eman-
ciptors life time. In address before
University OF Michigan alumni here.
Mr.. Ulrich referred to the part uni.
y~ersdties hav had IN training men for
public hfe- He also discussed immI-
grafton problems.
The Japanese come to California
and drive out our honest farmers with
their subtle methods" said Mr.. VI
rich. They undertake { force US to
give them rights which they do not
grant US in m OF their possessions.
This government iorg ago should
have stopped without fear this impo-
sftion upon our loyal citizens.
"If we are to have the respect OF
those coming from other lands ana
the great body OF h laboring classes
we must at least show them. and
have IL taught in our universities
that weourseives respect the funda-
mental principles of our government.
we must shcw them that we look
70 tie various branches of our gov
eminent he courts and Legislative
bodies to guard our rights and give
us relief for any wrongs we may sui
fer. They should not look to unions
and propaganda voiced by foreigners
or to strikes to gain hat to which
they are in reality entitled
, 1922-03-07
Goes Bond For
Wife, Stands to
Forfeit Cash

CHEYENNE. wyo-. March T.
George kechtnr had his wife and
the other man-Sid Miller. with a
wife and three children of his own
arrested when he returned unex-
pcctediy to his home and found the
couple associating under circum-
lance which he alleges were com
promising Police took the pair &c
the station and Kechtnsr went
along.
Arrived at the station. Kechtne-
was enthu-isstic regarding tncAr-
ceration OF Miller but not SO re-
gzrding commitment Of Mrs. Keche-
e to a cell. He was informed
that the roman would be libe1ted
II cash bail OF 800 were provided
Followed a whispered colloquy be-
tween husband and wife. tho upshot
OF which was hat Kechtner depos-
tied two $50 bills and Mrs. Kecht-
ner gave him her check on her per-
sonal account for 500.
That was that-except Incident
ally that Miller also supplied cash
bail OF sloo-but:
Interval OF IL hours.
Kechtne- back at police headquar-
tiers, demanding his 800.
IAN right" said Chief Troastle.
~you can have 1t. but you'll have to
produce your wife,
Cant" replied Kechtner, II
don't know where she is
Nothing doing" or words to that
effect. retorted the chief.
sNR,.sH ~-w1-sr-..l E-.N-.-
and the reason for his solicitude re-
garding his 500 came out-"that
check she gave me Was phony."
Mrs. Kechtner and Miller are
booked on charges OF Illegal immor-
ality.
, 1922-03-07
Robbers Take
Bank Records

CARLISLE. Pa. March T.-Burg,aSs
early today tried to rob rho vault W
the First National bsr1x of Mount
Ec Y Springs Xix miles firm ncrc.
BIZ obtained :, money. MS far, ms Is
known The bank. however. lost all
its records for sixteen years. inciud-
ing the current dodgers. through fire
started by an acetylene torch.
Bank officials said this was the
tenth time in i years attempts have
been made to rob the bank.
, 1922-03-07

Mrs. Alexander Crosse. a fellow OF
the Royal Geographical society, has
just returned TO England from an ex-
pediton into tho interior OF Brazil.
where she discovered what she be-
lieves TO be a radium mine. She has
now como to Paris TO consult with
Curic. tho famous discovercr of
radium.
, 1922-03-07

tempt to sell Secretary OF State Chap
lin-who is charged with enforcement
OF that law-stock in a corporation
which had not secured a blue sky"
permit is wanted at Greeley on two
counts OF violation Of Colorado stat
utes. according to information rcceiv-
cd by Sheriff Carroll from the Greeley
sheriff. The Greeley charges are ut
terance of a fraudulent check and
Jumping a board bill.
, 1922-03-07
OPERA CONTRACTS EXTENDED.

NEW YORK. March 7-EKtension
until the close OF the 1856 season
OF the contract Of Giulio Gattt-Cas-
azza ms general manager OF the Met
ropolitan Opera company vas an
nounced last night by Otto II. Kahn
chairman of the board OF directors.
Mr.. Gatti-Casaza's contract was TO
have expired ut the end Of the next
HIS salary was not made pub
, 1922-03-07
Personals


Miss LucfIle Ellis Is now associated
with h Casper beauty pariors where
she welcomes all OF her former pa
tronage,
Mrs A. E. Tweed accompanied by
her daughter. Ara w. George of
Lander spent yesterday in the city
en- route to Denver whore she Intends
spending several months.
Numerous past master Masons
spent n part of this week In the city
from Lander and Riverton in attend
ance at the annual meeting for cen
trail Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Evans have re
turned from southern California
where they spent the winter months.
They report that the Central wyo-
ming delegation, most of whom they
met while in California arc in splendid
health.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Schwartz and
'amily. have left for California where
they Intend to spend about a month.
Friends viii be glad to hear that A
J. Cunningham Is in n much improved
condition. and tho best of hope is now
reid for his arm. The x-rny pictures
how a near TO normal condition n
he ordeal of the setting and re-setting
Il the shattered bone is almost over.
Mr.. Cunningham has also been able
to resi- with more ease curing the past
two nights.
Mrs. Philip X Edwards accom-
,anied by her son. Phillip. is leaving
this evening for Denver where an eye
specialist will be consulted in regard TO
he boy.
Mrs Charles A Wilson leaves to
night for Colorado where she win visit
It various points for the remainder OF
his week.
Mrs. Annie Longmont Of Deadwood
S. D., Is spending several days here
looking after business interests con
nccted with the estate OF her father
who recently passed on at his homo In
his city
Mr.. ana Mrs S. N. Brooks. who
have been spending tho wee in tn,
,ity at the II. L. Patton home IN South
Wolcott street. havo returned to theii
ranch home al here.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler plar
leaving within n few days for tho east
where they will spent some time.
, 1922-03-07

The largest spider in existence Is
tho dog spider Of Madagascar. 1t
weights about a pound. and each OF
its eight legs IL as long and as thick
as an ordinary lead pencil.
, 1922-03-07
BLUE sky VI0LAT0R
ALSO WANTED IN COLO.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March r.
Philip Mettman OF Denver. held here
on a charge OF violation OF tho state
''blue sky law resulting from an at
, 1922-03-07
Don't neglect the body

Care of the complexion only be-
gins with the face. Your neck is just
as noticeable for beauty or the lack
of it, arms and shoulders should be
kept white and smooth.
Use Palmolive for bathing and
these results are accomplished. 1t
does for your body what it does for
the face.
If this seems extravaganza, re-
member the modest price. The firm,
long wearing cake of generous size
costs but ten cents.
, 1922-03-07

With a voice ranging over fvc &C.
taves, from one note higher than
Mime PATHS highest. to lower thar
the previous eco bass. a ~44-year-oid
Viennese male singer has been attract
ing mich notice.
, 1922-03-07
Newbwcds Receive
Hearty WdcUnn

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Archer, who
were married in Cheyenne last Wed
Dcsdzy. arrived this morning TO be
met at tho station with the hand. A
group OF friends including the orches-
ira members OF h Arkcon dancs hail
with which mfr. Archer Is associated,
greeted b young couple with the
biare OF trumpets. and n street parade.
with h bride and groom at the head.
was executed from the depot 10 the
Chanticleer cafe where an elaborate
wedding breakfast was served Places
were laid for about Is guests. with
Mr.. and MIS- Archer m the place Of
honor.
Mrs Archer was formerly Miss Alta
Barton. who. came to Casper some time
ago from Lincoln. Eeb- She has been
employed hero and has n wide circle
Of friends. Mr.. Archer formerly con
Quoted a dance hall in Cheyenne, and
is now connected with the largest
dance hall in this CITY. Mr.. and Mrs.
Archer win make their home here.
The marriage was a great surprise
eve to tho most intimate frienda, but
word was received hero in time to ar
range the greeting at the c. b. & ..
station A special menu was served
for h breakfast and toasts and songs
made the ven unusually lively.
, 1922-03-07

Ribbon Is playing a very big part
In the ornamentation Of summer
rocks. It does a very novel thing
itself, by means Of little squares.
INTO a handsome insertion for =
very hQgdant sldrt
, 1922-03-07

soothing ingredients science has been
able to discover.
The scientific combination of these
rare oils produces a smooth, creamy,
lotion-like lather. Palmolive soothes
and beauties while it cleanses. 1t
keeps the skin of the face and body
beautifully soft and smooth.
The importance of thorough
cleansing
It is absolutely essential to COM
plexion beauty tc wash your face
thoroughly once a day. Palmolive
makes this cleansing doubly benef-
cial by its mildness.
The profuse, creamy lathes penc-
trates each tiny pore, removing the
deposits of dirt, oil and pe%rspiration
which cause clogging and enlarge
ment.
Such cleansing is the secret of
fresh, smooth skins, as results prove.
1t stimulates circulation, keeps the
texture fine, smooth and
youthful.
The woman who fears that
washing will age her skin has
used the wrong soap. She
\ will change her mind once
M t. A. n-f--
, 1922-03-07
Our price secret

If Palmolive were made in small
quantities it would be a very expen-
sive soap. Palm and Olive oils are
most costly soap ingredients, and
come from overseas.
But the popularity which requires
enormous production has reduced
the price to that of ordinary soaps.
The Palmolive factories work day
and night. the rare oils are imported
in such vast volume that the manu-
featuring cost is reduced.
Thus Palmolive, priced according
to quality, would cost at least Is
cents, is yours for a modest 10 cents.
You can afford this greatest of all
luxuries for every toilet purpose.
MPANY, Milwaukee, U. S. A.
P CANADA. Limited. TORONTO. ONT.
line of toilet articles
, 1922-03-07

Mrs. Philip X. Edwards COON
,anied by her son. Phillip. is leaving
this evening for Denver whero an eye
specialist will be consulted n regard to
he boy.
, 1922-03-07
ri Phi Has
Meeting.

Tho members of the Pi Beta Phi
alumni club enjoyed a regular social
and business meeting held last evening
at the homo OF Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler on
North Lincoln street Mrs Wheeler.
Miss Margaret Longshoro and Miss
Gladys Hasbrouck acted as hostesses.
Dainty refreshments were served as a
close to tho evening.
, 1922-03-07
Drama Is Studied
AT Welfare Meeting ,

The study Of the modern drama was
continued at the meeting of the liter
airy division of the Welfare society
which was held yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. ]. W. Mcintyre
on South Lincoln street.
A reading from the drama by
George Middleton, Tho Criminal,
was given by Mrs Ralph Cakes Mrs
Mcintyre finished reading the last
two acts of the Spanish drama 1.-The
Great Galeato" which was started at
he last meeting.
Sketches and brief resumes Of other
works were given by different mem
bers of the club.
The next meeting will be held
ed later.
, 1922-03-07
Pleasant Afternoon
As Kensington-

As Kensington-
Mrs. C. Il Gompf was The surprised
honoree OF n shower and kensington
held yesterday afternoon at tho home
OF Mrs Marshall Dayton, 724 South
Durbin street, by the Mesdanacs Guy
Gay. Fred Van Gordon and Marshall
Dayton.
afternoon and a delightful informal
time was spent
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
, 1922-03-07

Mrs Charles A Wilson leaves to
night for Colorado where h win visit
1t various points for the remainder Of
this week
, 1922-03-07
Married Couple Return
From Nebraska

MI. and Mrs Bruce BENJAMIN have
returned from Harrison. Neb.. where
they YER united in marriage last
Monday.
Mrs Benjamin was formerly Mrs.
Viola Towie. a resident of long stand
ing in Casper. Mr.. Benjamin has
been hero for sometime and is asso-
ciated with the Wigwam bakery. Both
Of the contracting parties have nu-
merous friends who extend congratu.
lations and best wishes.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin VIII make
their home here.
, 1922-03-07
n beauty secret
5000 years old

The use of palm and olive oils to
keep the skin fresh and smooth is
nothing new, but a secret known to
pretty girls as far back as Cleopatra.
Her Palmo1ive came in skins and
jars, and she had to do her own mix
ing. But the identifying cleanser
she achieved was the inspiration of
the mild, soothing blend science pro-
duces today.
Take a lesson from Cleopatra, who
kept her youthful beauty long after
girlhood's days had passed. She used
cosmetics to embellish and enhance
her charm. just as women do today.
But the foundation was a skin thor
oughly and BEAUTIFULLY cleansed from
all clogging and dangerous accumu-
%1ations.
Soothes and beauties
Palmolive is blended from the
same palm and olive oils Cleopatra
used they arc the mildest, most
Volume and efficiency nroduce
, 1922-03-07

Mrs. Annie Longmont OF Deadwood,
5. D., Is spending several days here
looking after business interests o
nocted with the estate of her father
who recently passed on at his homo in
this city
, 1922-03-07
kuykcndnn Lodge
Meeting.

w. L. Kuykendall Reeeanb lodge
No. So win hold a regular scasion on
wednesday evening ut 7:3o o'clock at
h L. o. o. F. hall.
There viii be n clax3 Of candidates
initiated Tho degree staff win
put on h fnitiatory ceremony.
The hostesses Of b evening include
the Mesdames Walker. Logan. Decker
: Johnson. Jameson. and Mr.. Roberts
will assist MS hosts.
, 1922-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Wheeler plan
leaving within a few days for no east
where they will spent some time.
, 1922-03-07

A A Slade. superintendent of
schools. has returned from Chicago
where he recently attended a meeting
of the National Educational Gssocia-
ton.