davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
GOVERNOR OF
PHILIPPINES
is UNDERPAID
Spends $15O,O00 of Private For
tune in Eight Years of
Rule.
Special to indiana Daily Times
40 Phlfn Halrhla Puhlic I ed ger


and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
MANILA, Jan 20.-Acknowledging that
Governor General Harrison spent S15O,OOO
from his private fortune in his eight
years of governing the Philippines, ana
conceding that the governor is under
paid, the Senate nevertheless unanimous
Nv approved the Quezon joint resolution
opposing Senator News bill increasing
insular salaries, because the Legislature
was not consulted.
The commissioners were then instructed
TO oppose the bill at Washington on the
game grounds.
0uezon however is willing to vote ad-
ditional salaries here.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-No imrne-
date action on the bill to raise salaries
of Federal officials in the Philippines Is
contemplated by Congress, 1t was stated
at the office of Senator New of Indiana,
sponsor of the measure. Mr.. New lett
today for Indiana.
The measure against which the Philip
pine senate took exception was introduced
By Mr.. New Jan. 4. It provides the sal
Ary of the Governor shall be made va
coo; Vice Governor, $4,000; chief justice,
$1,000; associate justices, $4,000; audi
tor, $4,000; and deputy auditor. S1ooO:
Under the law the salaries are paid OUT
Of the Philippine treasury.
The officials named are appointed oy
the President.
In view Of the action Of the Quezon
resolution. the belief here was that be-
fore Congress takes any action on the
measure, the Philippines representatives
will be consulted. The bill is before the
Senate Territories Committee of which
Mr.. New is chairman.-Copyright, 1922'
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

ltamine tablets
y reasonable as
{ helpful results,
your blood con-
imcient quantity
ated organic iron
your system to
: your food prop
erly. Without
organic iron
both food and
Nltamines are
absolutely use
less, as your
BODY cannot
change inert,
lifeless food
matter into
living cells.
-vr1la bona
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

Now chance strength and
endurance good firm flesh and roundout face and figure
hearts Hundred OF
be Just what
dealer explained below
the L is Quarter Million People will
be line tomorrow
tablets thus making the its in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

survived by the widow, Mrs. Nora B.
Evans; a daughter, Edith NJ. Evans;
sister, Emily A. Evans of Boston, and
three brothers, Richard H, Thomas c.,
and George w. Evans. all Of Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

As a result of the discovery of an amazing food
factor called "Vitamines" science now shows
why thousands of people may be slowly starving gwag
that is, thin weak nervous, rundown, under S&2&
weight and undernourished even on three or four
big meals day, while with a much smaller grant
exactly the food to which Vitamnes have been ;
they quickly put good firm flesh and become strong
and vigorous. Following the astonishing report of the NJ
Research Committee this important subject the
Of Directors controlling the Dae Health Laboratories OBJ
the American rights to manufacture Genuine Yeast Wit
Tablets from the original formula of Dr. Catrin of the
of Medicine of Paris. And to prove to the public the
value of this wonderful nutrition product they voted
ABSOLUTELY FREE, as explained below. The M
this free distribution was announced, desperate att
made to prevent publication of this announce
But insisted that the only certain way to pre-
the public the real value of Genuine Yeast Vtamine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

undernourished and emaciated and you
wish to put on good. firm flesh. round-out
face and figure and increase your strength
and energy, you can take our Genuine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20
rnr Colds. Grin or Influenza.

and as a Preventive, take Laxative BRO
MO QUININE Tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be
sure you get BRONCO 30c.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-20

and tissue unless you have plenty of Or
ganic iron in your blood. Organic iron
takes up oxygen from your lungs. This
oxygenated organic iron unites with your
digested food as it is absorbed into your
blood like fire unites with coal or wood
and by so doing it creates tremendous
power and energy. Without organic iron
in your blood your food merely passes
through your body without doing you any
good.
Blood examinations made by physi-
clans all over the country have shown
that an enormous number of people are
deficient in hemoglobin or iron content
in the blood stream and this is often the
real underlying cause of thin. enaciated.
weak and rundown condition, and it Is
for this reason that thousands of people
may take Vitamines without obtain
ing results. 1t is not the fault of the
| Vitamines, but it is the fault of your
blood. 1t appears, therefore. that in
practically every case where Vitamines
are necessary. organic iron is also nee
esSary.
For centuries scientists tried in vain
to produce organic iron. At last the
problem was solved. so that you may
now obtain pure organic iron from any
druggist under the name of ''Nuxated
Iron" which is ready for immediate alb
sorption and assimilation by the blood
the moment it enters the system.
DO NOT TAKE VTTAMINES UN-
LESS YOU WANT YOUR WEIGHT
INCREASED up to what q person
should normally weigh. We do not
claim. however, that Vitamines will
put flesh on everybody. Some people
are naturally too thin and will probably
remain so in spite of Yitamines and
everything else.
Those whose meals consist principally
of mea.-soups, white bread, meats of vari-
Gus kinds, fish. potatoes. timed fruits and
vegetables. pies and cakes are likely TO
suffer from under-nOurishment and 3
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

Summer dresses and som'r hardly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

tired Flagstaff neatly and then Moon ey assaulted the first Mortensen of- fer for a couple of whited sepulchers. Lewis arrived and poled out 9 sizzling lner through second that put Mooney across the pan. That made just three pitched balls, and it looked awful good for Whip. But that poor loca. team had not yet discovered how gooo the blonde and Swedish Flagstaff hurlcr was Not by IA to 5, they hadn't.
 From that moment on, it was a case of tease Begay for singles, dou- bles or home-runs, depending on just how bad the air was. Then again there was some slight difficulty get ting the hole through shortstop plug ged up. But Mort would ascend the mound when it came his turn and whenever he wrapped his tentacles wildly around his bean before passing up the pellet, it was bound to be hot stuff, and except Lewis, every darn one of the home gang swang late by varying but painful amounts.
 "A nice double play resulted in the
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
RESENTS CHARGE THAT
 HUNT PARDONED AZBILS

While we had not heard the charge made against former Governor Hunt, We print the following affidavit made by Thomas A. French, warden of the penitentiary at Florence during the Hunt administration:
 State of Arizona,
 County of Maricopa, ss.
 Thomas A. French, being first duly sworn, deposes and says that he is a citizen of the state of Arizona; that he was the duly appointed and quali- fled secretary of the Arizona State Prison, located at Florence, Arizona, from January 1st, 1918, to January 9th, 1919; the affiant further states that during the entire period of time above mentioned he was personally acquainted with Henry Azbil and Will lis AZbil, convicted murderers from Coconino County, State of Arizona; that these said convicts were in the charge and custody of the superinten- dent of the said Arizona State Prison at Florence and they were at all times during the above mentioned period un- der guard; that on the 9th day of Jan uary, 1919, the aforesaid Henry Az uil anu "iilS HLDll, loSeIHeT WlJU all other convicts at the said State Pris- on, were turned over to the charge and custody of Superintendent c. G. Powell, appointed by Governor Thos. E. Campbell to succeed Hon. H. B. Sims; affiant further states that dur ing a recent visit to Flagstaff, Ari- zona, to-wit: July 18th, 1922, E. B. Raudebaugh, deputy sheriff of Coco nino county made the statement in the presence of affiant, Fred D. Wag- ner of Winslow, Arizona, and num- Der of other men whose names are unknown to affiant, that the Azbil brothers, convicted murderers from Coconino county are now at liberty and were turned loose by Hunt"
 THOMAS A. FRENCH,
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this the 18th day of July, 1922.
 CHAS. DE SALES WHEELER,
 Notary Public in and for the County of Maricopa, State of Arizona.
 My commission expires December 26, 1924.
 (SeaD
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

2; struck out, by Mortensen, 6; by Begay, 5; passed balls, Mckee, 2; left on bases, Flagstaff, 8; Whipple, 6; double play, Johnson to Gray. Time of game, 1855. Empires, Kelly be- hind bat, White in field.
 Our boys say Lyle got so enamored of Joe Kel-lee he was too stingy in the matter of earned runs, contending that we are entitled to a better show ing.
 Here's part of what the Prescott Courier kindly said:
 "It was good ball game yester- day-for the first three innings! Then Flagstaff, champions of northern Ari- zona, who defeated Fort Whipple i to 1 week ago Sunday. walked away with the game on the East Cur lev street grounds, and not content with walking away with it, broke into an occasional trot, winding up the fracas with final spurt of four runs in the ninth, making the score IA to 5 for Flagstaff"
 Among those from Flagstaff who attended the game: Mr. and Mrs. Chet Black. MT. and Mrs. Walter Lndblom, Mir and Mrs Grover Hutson. Mir and Mrs. Louis Kelly. Mir. and Mrs. Irwin Frances. MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich nond MT and Mrs. Carl Dickinson, Miss Martha Gray, Rex Goble, Mana rer Douglas Gillespie.
 Two games more are scheduled with Williams. The latter team crushed Kingran IS to the other day, and will play here on Sunday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

sixth when Norton got rush of bad judgment to the head and was on third when he should've hugged sec ond, and Johnson, who was later se- verely beaned, tore down Ralph Wei lands fly and begged to Gray for the second out. Then, too, the fandom was more or less prevented from sticking to it's seat in the seventh when Carlson, another of them there Swedish, poled perfect unnecessary but sensational circuit clout with Amos ahead of him.
 Whenever Prescott team loses, it is always advisable to write about something else-change the subject, as it were. An opportunity was pre- sented at yesterdays game to write about the umpire, Mons. Joe Kellee. Everybody liked Kellee's umpiring be- cause of his voice.
 'Baw-haw-haw-hawn he would below, or
 "'Stri-hi-hi-hi-hip as the occasion might warrant, and occasionally
 "'YerOUT!' all in one word, just like that! And up would go a decis- i've mitt with so much momentum that it would shimmy like a British ser geant majors salute.
 "But, never mind, folks. Here, wipe your eyes on this:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
NEW SPECIAL DELIVERY
 STAMP STRICTLY UP TO DATE

The design on the special delivery stamp has been brought up to date. To be in keeping with the progress of the service, the special delivery boy on the stamp, like his fellow workers, has a motorcycle to replace his bi- cycle.
 The new stamp will be printed in blue ink of slightly lighter shade than used in the present stamp. It con- tains within simple border picture of the front of a colonial house illus trating the actual delivery of spec ial delivery letter. The bicycle used as a means of transportation in the old stamp is superseded by motor cycle representing more prompt and efficient service.
 Third Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Glover, under whose supervision postage stamps are designed, manu- factured and issued, states that the new model stamps probably won't be issued to postmasters throughout the country for placing on sale for post age purposes until the manufactured stock of the old design is exhausted.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
FLAGSTAFF SMOTHERS
 CRACK FORT WHIPPLE
 TIGERS AT PRESCOTT
Continued from Page One)

game before a local gang of fans Dee-parted was the pitching that could be depended on to counterbalance the faults of the near garden. As mat ter of actual fact, the only place where the old support was one hun dred and ten per cent was in the out CT area, where the two Weilands en- acted the role of pair of deep wells. Ralph in left, snared no less than five high and difficult flies all by his lonely.
 Tt began like scoring tornado, with Mooney, the lead-off and little Lewis, then ligh.-fie. .oing, as the out standing attractions. Begay had re-
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

person to receive appointment Mrs. Bailey recently came here from Dallas, Texas, and is spending her summer here, with her daughter Betty, and her son, Layton, Jr., who are attending Normal training school. Among the guests present at the pleasant affair were Mrs. T. F.. Pol lock, Mrs. L. B. McMullen, Mrs. Hell en M. Hanshue, Mrs. Stuart Camp blel, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Fred Browning, Mrs. Lafayette Weinberg, Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Mrs. F. M. Gold, Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Miss Bonastelle, Miss Dorothy Weinberg, Miss Yay- cite Weinberg and the ladies of the Normal school faculty, as well as some of the ladies of the summer session staff.
 On Monday the same hostesses again entertained Miss Groves.
 + i. < <
 Mrs. J. B. Ormond and her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. H. Hill, and Mrs. E.. H.. Wheat, were the hostesses at tea, given in honor of Mrs. Ormond's sis ter, Mrs. G. c. Kendall and daugh- ter, Miss Sadie Kendall, of Meridian, Miss. About 90 guests were present at the delightful affair, which took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wheat at the corner of Elden and Clark avenues.
 Mrs. Kendall and Miss Kendall will remain in Flagstaff for about two weeks, when they expect to take Q trip to the Grand Canyon.
 + 4 + +
 Mrs. George Fleming will entertain the Bridge club at her home today, (Friday.)
 Mrs. Earl c. Slipher entertained a number of her friends with bridge party at her home on Saturday af- ternoon.
 i. 1. !. |.
 Plans have been made by the Wo- mems club of Flagstaff to have an afternoon of dancing and cards at the Normal tennis courts this afternoon. Refreshments will also be served. The orchestra for the dancing has not yet been chosen, but it is known that the pest dNdildDit VIII Dc ODediieu ihS purpose will be to add to the treasury of the club, and that the students at the summer session may have an op- portunity to overcome the harmful eff fleets of hard study by indulging in pleasant recreation. Mrs. P. H. Nell son and Mrs. E. H. Wheat are on the committee of arrangements.
 I. !. !. :.
 Another pleasant bridge-luncheon was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Jos eph Babbitt on Tuesday afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs. Richard Connor and Mrs. Babbitt.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Ralph Van Vechten of Chicago, Mrs. M. J. Riordan, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. J. c. Verkamp, Mrs. c. J. Babbitt, Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. J. c. Dolan, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. T. E. Pol lock and Miss Alice Metz.
 !. < <. 1.
 On Wednesday Mrs. Joseph Rabbit was again the gracious hostess at an enjoyable luncheon, followed by an af- teInoon of bridge, the guests being: Mrs. M. c. Fronske, Mrs. G. W. Ja-
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
Eastern Star Initiation.

Eastern Star Initiation.
 The initiation ceremonies conducted by the Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Anna Pierce, Miss Pauline Jones and John Pierce took the obligations of the order, were unusually impress sive. Following the initiation cere- monies. many of the members en- joyed dancing, and the refreshments furnished by the efficient committee of entertainment, composed of Mrs. A. A. Foster, Mrs. c. T. Woolfolk, Mrs. Fred Caring, Mrs. G. F. Man. ming, Sr"., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pat ton and W. H. Switzer.
 <. + 1. <
 Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson
 Entertain.
 A number of the friends of MT. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson of Fort Valley were entertained at their home on Sunday afternoon with musical, giv- en bv Mrs. Ida Wilmington Douglass of Tucson, Prof. c. V. Ridgely of the Normal school music department, Mrs. c. A. Pearson and Thomas A. Hall. Following the program, a dainty luncheon was served.
 The guests were MT. and Mrs. L.. B. McMullen, MT. and Mrs. R. H.. Drake, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell. Prof. and Mrs. c. R. Riesen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, MT. and Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, MT. and Mrs. E. G.. Miller, MT. and Mrs. Fred Metz. Mrs T. E. Pollock, Mrs. Bertha Kapanke, Mrs. Ida w. Douglass, Miss Elsie Toles, Miss Myriam Toles, Miss Mary Pollock, Miss Helen Morton, Miss AL lie Johnston, Miss Mary Perry, Miss Helen E. Williams, Miss Virginia Me Elroy, Miss Minnie Daniels, Prof. c. V. Ridgely, c. B. Wilson, Dr. Frank Lockwood, Dr. W. M. Morton, T. A. Hall, Dr. E. S. Miller, R. E. Marsh, Herman Krauch and Prof. Francis Perry.
 Following the program, Dr. Frank L. Lockwood of the University of Ari- zona, and Miss Elsie Toles, state su- perintendent of public instruction, made few remarks, thanking Mir. and Mrs. Pearson for the entertain ment.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
A Sample Letter One May
 Receive if Drives Keen Up,

A Sample Letter One May
 Receive if Drives Keep Up.
 Rainsin Day,
 Eat-More- Fruit Month,
 Thrift Year. Dear Charlotte Rouge:
 I told you 1 was planning to spend Prune-a-Day week with Mary. l left here on Backer's Tar Soap day ano motored down, reaching there on the afternoon of Talcum day, Toilet Prep arations month. We ran into only one storm-on Ribbon Dentrifice day and Talcum morning broke clean and cool. l was glad because first impressions are apt to be lasting. shall never forget Kettle day of Kitchen week, when l first visited Louise. How it rained!
 Mary was as sweet as she could be. She gave a delightful luncheon for me on Fig day, a bridge on Apple day, golf and dinner at the Country club on Canned Peach day, and a pretty little dance on the evening of Preserved Pear day. l met charm ing man, Peter Deliver, and he gave us all delightful luncheon at his club on Apricot day. So you see had a busy Preserved Fruit week.
 It was sweet of you to ask me to spend Potato Week with you. 1 have a dressmaker for Cereal week but she ought to be through by Puffed Rice night Mind if I do not give my ans wer until, say, Rolled Oats day? Just think, I haven't laid eyes on you since the Brown dance last PatroniZe- Y our Local -Poultryman month.
 As petunia,
 POLLY woe.
 1. + |. <.
 Former Flagstaff
 Residents Marry at Wilcox.
 Walter Rumas, formerly of Flag staff, Ariz., and Miss Margaret Law hon were married at Tombstone Mon- day in the presence. of few friends. Miss Lawhon is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawhon, who have resided near Bowie for many years, and en- gagged in the cattle business. She was educated at San Antonio and finished her education at Flagstaff, and is well known in this section. MT. Ru- mas has resided in the Flagstaff section for a number of years and served with the A. E. F. in France during the world war. The young cou- pie will make their home near Bowie. The best wishes of their many friends go with them.-Willcox Range News.
 1. l. <. .-
 Entertainment in
 Honor of Miss Groves.
 A party in honor of Miss Edna Groves and Mrs. Layton Bailey was given last Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 by the Misses Cornelia Dockstader, Ruth Lattimer, Blanche Payne, Julian and Florence Berchtold of the Normal school, at their home on North Park street.
 Miss Groves, who is a former class mate of Miss Berchtold's, is with the Indian service, and is to fill the posi- tion of home economies supervisor of all the Indian schools in the United States. She was recently graduated fro Columbia university, receiving the masters degree in home economies. The position she is to fill has been created recently, and she is the first
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

kle, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mrs. John Hennessy, Mrs. Robert Chambers Mrs. Thomas Mccullough, Mrs. Ed win Babbitt, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs Arthur Riordan, Mrs. Earl Slipher Mrs. W. Passey, Mrs. John Juhl of Williams, Mrs. George Fleming, Mrs P. J. Moran, Miss Duane Van Vech- ten, Miss Dorothy Jakle and Miss Dorothy Tamborino.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

Summary: Earned runs, FTagstaff 2, Whipple, 8; two-base hits, Gray, Mooney; three-base hits, Lewis, C.. Weiland; home run, Carlson; bases on balls, off Mortensen, o; off Begay, 2; hit by pitched ball, by Begay, 2; first base on errors, Flagstaff, 6; Whipple,
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

one. Indoor baseball and scout games will be played and everyone is as- sured a good time.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28
BOY SCOUTS
} By P. F. WARNER
 } Scout Executive 2 | | | | | | < | $ < + $ $ $

The course in leadership for men being conducted by the Normal school on the Boy Scouts of America, was begun Tuesday evening with lecture on "The Scout Movement" bv J. Q. Thomas. scout commissioner of the Grand Canyon district council This was followed by an explanation of the tenderfoot requirements and knot tying practice, under the leadership of Prof. R. H. Drake. Dr. L. B. Me Mullen also gave talk on games and their value.
 Twenty-two men have signified their intention of taking this course and some very good leaders will no doubt be developed.
 The next meeting will be held to- night. Rev. Took will speak on the national and local council organiza- tion. Prof. Drake will give the ten derfoot examination and explain how and where to give tests and the im- pressions which they make upon the boy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-28

All the boys between 12 and IS should begin to hunt up their camp- ing toes as the first annual camp will be held August 20-27. The follow ing is a suggested list of articles which each boy should take: Sweater or coat. 2 shirts. change of under wear, 2 extra pairs stockings, paia- mas. handkerchiefs, 2 pairs woolen blanket or equivalent. bathing suit. 2 Turkish towels. 1 dish towel. extra pair shoes. toilet soap, comb and brush, tooth brush and tooth paste, pins. safety pins, needle and thread. knife, fork and spoon. plate, cup and bowl, small amount of money, and a good disposition. Desirable but not necessary: small mirror, flash light, games musical instrument and books.
 Begin to save vour money and if any further details are desired see scout executive at the county clerks office.
 Headquarters have limited supply Of scout handbooks which are avail hDls at 4VC estCn. lHeSe are very Ill., teresting to scouts and prospective scouts. Better gets yours quick if you want one.
 Troop No. 8 met in the Federated church Friday night with an attend ance of 12. The tenderfoot require ments were explained and it is expect- ed some of the bows will be ready to qualify at the next meeting.
 First Class Scout John Grand. Phoenix No. 2, was present and dem- onstrated some games.
 All boys of scout age are invited 70 meet at the court house tomorrow mornine to participate in hike tc Schulz Pass. Earh boy will bring his own lunch and canteen if he bas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
88 Bust Forms
$3.50

T LIGHTWEIGHT papier mache
II Bust Forms. covered with
black Jersey cloth for satisfac-
tory rinning. Sizes 3o-to a.. Low
priced at $3.50.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-11
File Flood Claims
With City Council

Damage claims agsegating ss,szs
we're filed Tuesday with the city
council by II residents Of Rainier
Valley who alleged that badly con
structed culyerts blocked natural
drainage into Lake washington dur
ing the recent floods.