davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

This is the second instalIment of
James B. cirand's article urging
Arizona to fight for the complete
development of the Colorado River.
Both the Glen Canyon and the
Boulder Canyon dams are below any
possible point of diversion, and either
would receive only the waters which
have not been used above. Now,
then, with a reservoir at Glen Can
yon holding all the flood waters which
could be liberated and a regulated
flow of the river established to a
maximum mean monthly discharge, it
would mean that all the waters be-
tween the Glen Canyon dam and an
adequate" dam at Boulder Canyon
could have the power extracted there
from all of which would be within the
confines OF this state, and which has
been estimated by Mr.. o. C. Merrill,
executive secretary of the federal pow
err commission, at four million horse
power. 1t would further mean that
dams for power could be constructed
without the flood menace; it would
mean that the adequate" dam at
Boulder Canyon could be constructed
without the flood menace; it would
mean that this adequate" dam could
receive and store the water which
would not be necessary to use on the
irrigated lands until the necessity
arose. plus the flood waters which
would come from the Little Colorado.
Virgin and Paria rivers; it would
mean everything that the Boulder Can
Won dam means with the additional
development Of four million horse
power and the absolute regulated con-
troll of the Colorado river. @s1 80
This is why l say that it would be
a calamity, insofar as Arizona is con-
cerned, to build the Boulder Canyon
dam as recommended by the director
OF the reclamation service.
Then why build the Boulder Can
yOn dam except as an adequate reser-
voir which should follow the construc
tion of the Glen Canyon dam?
The development of power In Arizo-
ma is as far-reaching as the develop
ment of irrigated lands, more so, in
fact
1t will mean tho springing UP of
manufactures all over the state; it
will mean the contribution OF vast
pumping areas. ] confidently predict
that more land will be reclaimed in
Arizona through the use of power than
will ever be reclaimed from the use
Of gravity water from the Colorado
river. 1t would also mean that Ari-
IONA could develop as and when re-
quired.
Build the Boulder Canyon dam as
suggested by the director of the rec
lamation service and wait until the
Glen Canyon dam is built and see how
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DISTRICT TAKES
MUCH INTEREST
IN BIG PARADE
Historical Pageant Promises
to Be Biggest and Best in
History of County

George Washington. Paul Revere,
Betsy Ross, John Paul Jones and
many other characters in American
history will be brought to life for the
Fourth OF July historical pageant to
be staged here.
A score of local fraternal, civic and
patriotic organizations are now work
ing on floats depicting memorable
events in American history since the
declaration of independence. The his
tOrical pageant plans so far indicate
that it will be the most picturesque
and pretentious ever staged in South
ern Arizona.
Decorated automobiles and individ-
ual floats are also going to be entered
in large numbers. Junior and senior
high school students are working Sc.
cretly on plans for an entire section
of the parade. The American Legion
will have a float that will bring back
memories of "over there" to every
former member of the A. E. F.. and
local boys who served with the army
of occupation are planning a UNIQUE
float. Several columns could be tax
en- up in describing all the floats that
are now being planned or are already
under constructions
Two sections have been added tC
the parade; one for cowboys and one
for prospectors. Any old-time prospec-
tors are expected to turn out with the
proverhial burros and all other equip
ment. All cowboys taking part in the
rodeo in the afternoon will be urged
to ride in the parade and pageant il
the evening.
Mrs. John ]. Bevan, chairman o.
the general parade and pageant com
mittee, yesterday announced the fol
lowing list of prizes:
Best floats in historical pageant.
S25; second $15, third SO.
Best character or float in higf
schools section, $40, second $3.50 and
third IS.
Best decorated automobile $S5, sec
ond sic.
Best cowboy $40, second -$5.
Best prospector $40, second So.
Prizes for the "kiddies' karnivap
are listed in other columns of this
papec.
Many surprise features will be plac-
ed at different points in the parade
and pageant.
"If only the floats and characters
already pledged were to take part, ]
am confident the parade and pageant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

cite operators committee was invited
to represent anthracite operators
with the understanding that an addi-
tional anthracite spokesman should
participate.
Discussions with the operators took
place in New York recently. Secre-
tary Hoover speaking for the govern
ment, owing to large number of in
dividuals and corporations engaged in
bituminous production, it was said
the National Coal association had un-
dertaken to name a representative
group for the conference.
To speak for the union, the presi-
dent invited in addition to Lewis and
John Brophy, head of an anthracite
miners district at Clearfield Pa,
twenty-three other district presidents
of the mine workers organization
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
INVITE TO CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ing the desire of the administration
ito hold the meeting above the contro-
versies. which have deadlocked the
uniOnized section of the industry since
April l. Official, but informal COM
.mept emphasized that it was the in
tention that the conference should be
held merely to discuss ways and
means for a settlement and not
take up the miners demands for con-
tinuance of wartime wage scales, nor
the operators demands in the hitum-
nous field for separate district wages
agreement. supplanting the seminal
tional wage contracts that have here
tofore been made. 1t was fully expect
ed. however, that when the meeting
assemblies. the president or his cab
met members who have participated
in the preliminary efforts. would have
a program for continuation of the set
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Continued From Page I

Element attempt to present to the as
semblage. There was no hint, how
ever, as to the line such a program
might follow.
Secretary of Labor Davis, who has
conducted the negotiations with the
union for the government, gave the
first news of the action contemplated
after a prolonged conference today
with the president, and official cop
les of the invitations were given out
later Alfred NJ Ogle, president
the National Coal association, was
asked to notify the organizations sub
ordinate operators organizations to
name representatives for the meeting
while S. d. WHriner, of the anthra-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

as long as / live that found such won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to us. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good viii come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation of Lydia E.
am'sVegetable Compound. lthas
behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

Saturday.
Confidence was expressed at the Of
fees of the eleven railroads entering
New York City that all traffic would
be moved and no food shortage would
result for the metropolis because of
the strike. Rail executives also said
passenger schedules would not lee in
terrupted. City authorities made
plans to supply New York with milk
and perishable foodstuffs by motor
truck if necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
MAY RENAME CHINA
CONTINUED from Page onel

of the "Americanized China" pro-
gram.
WI Pei Flu pointed out that, while
a central government should be
maintained at Peking, the great dis
tances that separated the boundaries
of the country made it imperative
that the provinces be permitted a
measure of local autonomy similar
to that possessed by the several
states of the American union.
This question of provincial auton
omy, it was suggested, should be set
tied at the next session of the re
vived Republican parliament, which
is expected to obtain a quorum for 9
meeting in Picking by August l.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
OPPOSE SUBSIDY BILL

WASHINGTON, June Passage
of the administration ship subsidy
bill was opposed in a minority report
today by all of the Democratic mem
bers of the house merchant marine
committee, by which it was drafted.
Declaring the government owned
tonnage cost the people about three
billion dollars, the minority held that
it probably would be sold for 100000
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

would be one of the best ever seen
here" said Mrs. Bevan last night.
But every day some new feature is
listed with us. If they keep on COM
ing in | am wondering if the entire
district will be big enough to even
line up the parade and pageant in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

Pinkham's Vegeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. / am send
ing you her picture,
il shall be thankful
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE CHILD.
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pa. 81 wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

600, meaning "the people viii Island
loss by deflation of $2,S00,000,."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
DEMANDS IMPOSSIBLE
lcOntinued from Page one1

lAibin IdBS NnCy
tained-in other words, order the men
back to work.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
board. refused to comment on these
two possibilities tonight The action
of the board in the threatened strike
last October was interpreted as rep
resenting the board position on the
first possibility and since the board
has never had occasion to act IN any
strike of consequence, the chairman
declined to state what the federal
body's Interpretation of the transpor
tation act on that point would be-
NEW YORK, June 2S-Railroad of
ficials and public officers went ahead
today with plans to circumvent any
tying up of traffic and necessary food
supplies of the Greater New York in
the event of railroad shop repairmen
and maintenance of way workers go
ing out on their threatened strike IeXt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

This is the second instalIment of
James B. eirand's article urging
Arizona to fight for the complete
development Of the Colorado River.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
WOMEN Of MoosEHEART LEGION

-BhO ERHOOD OF AMERICA
YEOMAN
= Richard I, Homestead sos, meets
second and fourth Tuesdays at old
Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are
cordially invited.
e. d. sTINSoN, Correspondent,
BOZ 14ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATIONS
Successors to knights and Ladies' Of
Security
Meets on the first and third Mon.
day OF each month at Odd Fellows
Hall at 1880 p. m. Visiting members
cordially invited.
J. r. FITZPATRICK, President,
Telephone Eat, Box 1857,
ARNOLD SCMID, Financier,
Box 1888, Lowell.
LOLA DEvINE. Secretary.
Box 21sS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23

The door recently opened to
peace in Ireland seems to be fun
ctioning more as an exit than as
an entrance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
JUDGE BELL. TO HEAR
NOVEL DIVORCE CASE

Dallas, May 23.-Judge H. II.
Belt of Dallas, will leave for. Nc
Minnville on Friday where he
will officiate as judge at the d.
yorce trial Of Holder VS. Holder,
an affidavit of prejudice having
already been filed against two
judges.
This case has excited consider
able attention among the legal
fraternity Of Oregon and the de-
cision will establish new prece-
dent in law, A divorce was obtain
ed at Astoria, Or. seven years ago
when neither of the parties inter
ested had been a legal resident of
that county. A property settle
ment had been made between the
couple prior to the granting of
this divorce in which the wife
had given the husband note
amounting to about $4,000. At
this time the husband is bringing
proceedings to have the divorce
set aside on the grounds that they
were non-residents OF Clatsop
county when the decree was OBJ
tanned. AS the property interests
Of the two lltigants is of consider
able magnitude, it is probable
that the case will eventually be
to the state supreme
court before 1t is finally settled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
ALMA JANE EAKIN CALLED

Dallas, May 23.-Alma Jane
Eakin, who has been a resident of
Dallas since 1915, died in. this
;ity Saturday morning, May 20,
1922, her death being caused
mostly by infirmities due to her
advanced age. She was born April
28, 1845, in Meigs county, Ohio,
md at the time of her death was
II years and 22 days of age. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Eakin, and with her parents
moved to Fairfield, Illinois, in
1878, and later she moved to this
city.
She is survived by two broth
RS, John w. Eakin and H. C.
Eakin, both residents of this
'ity, Since her arrival in Dallas
he has been making her home
With the former brother.
Funeral services were held at
'hapman's chapel Sunday after
loon at o'clock, Rev. Frank
James, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
EXCURSION NOT
GREAT SUCCESS
BECAUSE OF RAIN

Independence, Or. May 23.-
Although extensive preparations
had been made for a big excursion
from Valsetz Sunday, the commit
tees plans met with disappOint-
ment, for heavy rainstorm
which visited the mill town Satur-
day night discouraged the loggers
and only about rs of the 200 who
had bought tickets, made the trip.
However, the heavy rain did not
strike here, and except for fe"
passing showers, Sunday was /
splendid day for the excursion. A
program had been planned for ali
day, starting with a welcome and
program at the Isis theater upon
che arrival of the special train a,
1890 a. m. and concluding with
the showing of THE Sheik' at tn.
Isis theater in the evening.
The principal event of the day
was the baseball game between
the loggers and the local team
Good ball was played by botl.
teams and the result was In doub
until. the last inning. The mil
men were heavy hitters but Bet,
kept their hits well scattered, and
their four runs were distributed
through the game. The Valset.
battery kept the local boys guess
ing until the eight inning when Il
of hits brought two
scores. Another rally in the ninth
brought the crowd to its feet.
With two men on bases and one
down, Valsetz put in fresh bat
terry at the critical moment anu
saved the game. A double ended
the hopes of the local fans. Score,
4 to 2.
At the conclusion of the game
at 4:30 o'clock the visitors lef,
for home in the big steel red car,
which was put on the Valley &
Siletz run few days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23

One American dollar Is worth
2,750, 900 Russian rubles. How
ever, 1t doesn't follow that $780,
900 Russian rublss are worth one
American dollar.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
DALLAS TEAM DEFEATS
MODERN WOODMEN Nine

Dallas, May 23.-Owing to the
threatening conditions of rain the
game of ball scheduled to take
place in Dallas Sunday between
the teams from Monmouth and
Dallas did not take place. This
was big disappointment to the
local fans as they were desirouf
of seeing how the newly organiz-
sd Dallas team would show up. 4
game was arranged with the Dal-
las Modern Woodmen of America
team and a good crowd of spec
tators turned out to witness the
contest. The score resulted in fav-
or of the Dallas team 10 to 12.
The battery for the Modern Wood
men team was Bennett and Glov-
er and for the Dallas team Farley
and Preston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
BOYSAT DALLAS
ORGANIZE CLUB

Dallas, May 23.--The Junior
Athletic club is now in active op-
Grafton in Dallas, meeting week
ly at the home of Ed Dunn. The
club has perfected Organization
by the election of the following
officers: Ormiston Tennis, presi-
dent; Carl Gerlinger, Jr, vice
president; Jack Riggs, secretary:
Jack Holman, treasurer. The su-
pervisor of the club is Warren
Dunn, a member of the boy scouts
of Dallas, and Bob Griffin, master
at arms.
The age limit of the club is 12
years or under. The main purpose
of the organization is to promote
athletics among the Juveniles of
Dallas. and in this the organiza-
tion Is succeeding right well. An
other purpose is to prepare the
boys for entrance into the boy
scouts. the work of the scouts be-
ing carried out to a certain ex-
tent. In this work the supervisor
is exceptionally we'll fitted.
At their weekly meetings the
same routine Of parliamentary
work is carried out as in lodges
and other organizations. A con-
stltution and by laws has been
adopted by the club members at
present numbering about 27 of the
little chaps. Infraction of any of
the adopted rules is met with In
a harsh manner, although the
culprit is given an opportunity to
defend himself at regularly con-
stituted court of the members. In
order to promote athletic activi-
ties letters are awarded the same
as by the various high
schools, and the members strive
most earnestly to secure these
coveted honors, In order to secure
a letter each member is compell-
ed to participate in so many ball
or basketball games. The members
athletic costumes which
they wear at all games.
Mr.. Dunn takes considerable in
terest in affairs of little chaps.
On his place in this city is locat-
ed a good sized barn and 1t is his
intention to have this transform
ed into club room where the
members of the club can hold
their meetings. That the club
meets with popular approval
among the little chaps is evidenc-
ed by the waiting list of those de-
string to become members. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW
AT THE BLIGH WEDNESDAY

Violette in "Visions d Art" is
very properly named, for 1t is a
yerttable vision OF the Rrtistic
biendings of flesh and color,
heightened with beautiful electri-
cal effects A living statue OF
pulsating beauty, dissolving from
one character into another, in a
kaleidoscope, at once pleasing to
the eye and carrying a compelling
appeal to the sense of the beauti-
full.
Clark Oldfield and frankie
Drew add to the vaudeville bill a
pretty bit of musical comedy, in
terspersed with bright monologue.
They crowd into few moments of
entertainment more witty and
original hits than could be found
in page of comics in year. Old
field, who, by the way, is cousin
of the famous auto racer, Barney
Oldfield, renders bass solo that
is. truly enjoyable. He possesses
the rare com bination of a we'll
and musical voice,
coupled with distinctness of
enunciation seldom attained by
vocalists. Miss Drew's presenta-
tion of the Baseball Fan" is de-
cidedly clever and captured the
audience.
This clever show will be at the
Bligh theater for one matinee and
night only. Wednesday, May "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
INDEPENDENCE is
SCENE OF RAID

independence. May 23.-Sher-
iff John w. Orr with his deputy,
o. P. Chase, descended upon the
city Of independence and with the
assistance of Deputy Chapman
and City Marshal Parker of that
city, raided two places of business
Sunday morning.
The places were raided stimuli
taneously, Orr and Chase raiding
oliver Smiths pool hall and Par
ker and Chapman performing the
same work at the Beaver hotel.
In the former place three and one
half bottles of moonshine liquor
were confiscated and at the ho-
tel one quart bottle of the same
kind of liquor was taken for ey-
idence.
This was the second searching
of Smiths place, the first having
been unsuccessful. A number of
complaints had previously been
made against the place.
At the hotel the japanese cook
was arrested. He claimed that the
liquor found in his room belonged
to Roscoe Stats, who had left his
overcoat there. The whiskey was
found locked in closet in the
cooks room, also the overcoat al
legged to have been left there by
Stats. The cook and Stats were
brought before B. F. Swope, city
recorder and were held for trial
on cash bail of $25, which in both
cases was furnished. Smith furn-
ished cash bail in the sum of $50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
Gervais Defeats Silverton.

Gervais, May ga fast gam
ball was played here Sunda
fternoon when Sllverton ant
4ervais crossed bats for the open
ing ball game on the Gervai
grounds. Neither side made
lcore until the last half of tn,
eighth inning when the Gervai
boys made two runs. 1t was ;
;lean fast game with no quibbling
On either side. Score: Gervais 2
SilYerton 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23

When your breath is bad, app
tite poor, and you feel blue" an
discouraged, you need Herbin
One or two doses will set yo
right. 1t is a great system pur
fier. Price 60c. Sold by Daniel
Fry. (adV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
Willamette Valley News

Broad jump lover 100 lbs. -
Chester Downing, Oak Point, Ilrst
William Suver, Monmouth, sec
ond; Pete Bassett, Oak Point,
third.
100-yard dash (boys under 100
lbs. J-Leno Phillips, Monmouth,
first; Richard Horne, Falls City,
second; Gordon Huntley, Green
wood, third.
100-yard dash (boys over 100
lbs. William Suyer, Monmouth,
first; Chester Downing, Oak Point
second; Ralph Weaver, Falls City,
third.
100-yard dash (girls under 100
lbs. Virginia Stapleton. Inde-
pendence, first; Iva Mccormick,
Falls City, second; Lenore Myers,
independence, third.
100-yard dash (girls over 100
lbs. EDNA Joy. Oak Point, first;
Ruth Craig, Oak Point, second; /;
Ruth Underhill, Independence.
third.
Baseball throw-Irene Mason,
Monmouth, first; Lillian Snyder,
Independence, second; Bernice
Stewart. Monmouth, third.
440-relay (under 100 lbs. y
Falls City, first; Oak Point, sec
ond; Monmouth, Lnird.
8S0-yard relay lover 100 lbs.)
Falls City, first; Monmouth,
second.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23

JOURNAL WANT ADS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
TEACHERS WANT
HELP IN SCHOOL

Independence, Or, May 23.-A
mass meeting has been called 70.
Wednesday evening at s o'clock
the training school building
consider the question of increas-
ing the teaching staff At presen
there are four teachers making i.
necessary for each one to look aft
er two grades and supervise rhe
work of two student teachers from
the normal. The present teachers
have asked that four more be add
ed to the corps and have intimat-
ed that they will resign unless
their request is granted. There il
large attendance in the training
school and the teachers contend
that there is too much work foI
four teachers. They are receiv-
ing $500 month, half of which
Is paid by the district and half BY
the state.
The local school board and
President Landers have been con
sidering this problem for some
time, and 1t was decided to put
the matter before the taxpayers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23
Turner

Turner, May 23.-Mrs. H. N.
Gragg has as her house guest AL
bert Matthew of southern Cali
fornia.
Mrs. Preacher of Portland
spent a few days last week in
Turner at the John Coleman
home.
VIM. Nj. Steele, Turner's Oldest
citizen, also the first postmaster,
is enjoying the companionship of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23

A bad sprain heals slowly II
not treated with a remedy that
has the power to penetrate the
flesh. Ballard's Snow Liniment is
especially adapted for such all
naents. Three sizes. soc. soc and
sI.2O per bottle. Sold bys Danl J.
Fry. Cadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-23

| his daughter, Mrs. Clara Crock
of Los Angeles, Cal.
The young peoples class of ii
Christian Sunday school enjoye
a picnic dinner last Sunday.