davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

President McMullen returned from Los Angeles Monday morning where he went to attend the inauguration of President Won KleinSmid of the University of Southern California. He brought back Roland Drake, Jr., who had been in Los Angeles with his mother, Mrs. R. H. Drake. Mrs. Drake went there to recuperate af- ter long case of illness and is re- ported as very much improved.
 President McMullen quoted from something he saw or heard while on this trip the following: Thank God that the modern girl is not really as silly as she looks" In connection with this quotation he said that he came back to Flagstaff with better feeling and prouder of the girls at home for their simplicity and whole someness compared to the average city flapper. That we should all be proud of our girls is that about the worst they do is the deformation of eye brows.
 Miss Amy Patterson, student of the Normal, was accidentally struck in the eye by flying missile, which caused her to suffer an injury that was feared for a while might prove fatal to her sight. Mrs. McMullen, as a matter of safety first, took her to Phoenix for examination and treatment by an eye specialist Word was received this week with joy that Miss Patterson's eye is not seriously injured. She will remain in Phoenix and receive treatment-for about two weeks. Mrs, McMullen returned Tuesday.
 Last Tuesday evening Professors c. V. Ridgely and R. H. Drake entertain ed the Normal school faculty at a delightful dinner party held in the domestic science rooms. Dinner was served by the girls of the cooking class and under the supervision of Miss Berchtold. A large full evening was enjoyed by all, who speak highly of Messrs. Drake and Ridgely as en- tertainers. After dinner the party adjourned to Bury Hall where they played bridge.
 The girls and Miss Berchtold added one more laurel to their class by the delicious dinner they served. The menu was as follows: Crab cocktail with waters, fried chicken, mashed potatoes, buttered peas, stuffed to- mato salad, hot rolls, strawberry jam, olives, grape juice, fresh trawberry ice cream, individual cakes and cof- fee.
 Last Sunday MT. and Mrs. Ralph W. Teates of Leupp were visitors. Mrs. Teates was formerly Miss An nie Campbell, graduate, and sister of Lawrence Campbell, student now at the Normal.
 The girls glee club on the 18th of this month go to Williams, and on the 18th to Holbrook. They will probably give a preliminary number at Doney Park. The following program will feature the music, stunts, etc: Sane tus from St. Cecilia Mass by Guno; songs, Out Where the West Begins, Merry Lives, Wake, Miss Lindy, Twi- light and some nursery rhymes. Sew eral reading will be given by Miss Dewey. Katherine Beckwith and Lu- crecia McMullen will give duo dances, Spanish and doll dances. Elmer Jack son will shake out a few steps of clog. Miss Walsh and MT. Ridgely will furnish the music. The glee club and entire program is under the su- pervision of Mir. Ridgely. Dr. Me-
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Visiting Hunter, in Scotland - There's plenty of deer hereabouts, suppose?
 Scotsman-Weel, there was one But the gentlemen kept shootin' an shootin' at the poor thing, an Pm thinkin' she left the neighborhood.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05
For Men
For Young Men

For we staple gray and brown aool cloth and awoo plain made the twobutton and hreebutton with the thought of real service always uppermost.
 We stand squarey behind claim that there s the utmost for the dollar in clothing and nvestga- tion of the values offering will substantats claim.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-05

Rehearsals for the play "Pinafore," 1" to be given during commencement week by the students were started this week. A large portion of the Normal student body are trying out for places.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Fall Signs Davis Report
On Boulder Dam Project

, 600 for drainage campaign asserted
to be necessary in the irrigation dis
trict
At recent meeting of the board
with State Engineer Mcclure that of
ficial advised the directors to deter
mine upon an estimate of the amount
required to be raised by bond issue so
that he could submit an accurate re-
port to the state bond commission for
approval.
Chief Engineer Ray S. Carberrv, ad-
vising with Mr. Mcclure and Others
prepared and submitted report
vising with Mr.. Mcclure and others,
to the board outlining the probable cost
of purchasing and consolidating mutual
water companies of the Valley and car
rving out asserted necessary drainage
work in the irrigation district.
According to advance information
available on the subject this after
noon, the report will stipulate $7,500,.
600 as the total sum required by bond
issue in order to provide finds for the
merger and drainage program advocat-
ed by the district heads.
State Engineer Mcclure is meeting
with the bond commission in San Fran.
cisco the last of this week, it was an,
nounced here, and it is to submit the
estimate of cost that he advised the
board to call today s special meeting
to determine the approximate funds re,
quired.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

" Secretary of Interior A. B. Fall to-
day signed and forwarded to Congress
the Davis report on the Colorado Riv
er reclamation and flood control pro
ject.
That was the information contained
in a. telegram received here this af-
ternoon by Secretary +. II. McIver of
the Imperial Irrigation District from
Congressman Phil ID. Swing.
+ Long delayed, according to provis-
ions of the Kincaid act authorizing a
reclamation service survey of the pro-
posed vast enterprise, submission OF
the Davis report to congress will open
the way for legislative action on the
Boulder Dam and Laguna Dam pro
jects, it was explained.
The telegraphic advice of signature
of the report by Secretary Fab came
during special meeting of the board
of directors of the Irrigation District
and was received with expressions of
optimism for the ultimate success of
the great reclamation and flood con
troll program.
After hearing the report of Chief
Engineer Ray S. Carberry the board
went on record as fixing the estmat-
ed cost of the program at $7,500.000,
to be raised by proposed bond issue.
OF this $7,500,000, it was explained,
$5,000,000 is for purchase and consoli-
dation of the fifteen mutual water
companies in the Valley, and $2,5O0,-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
GRAPE EXPERT PLANS
DEMONSTRATION
In VALLEY

Professor +. r. Bioletti, grape expert
of the University of California and his
assistant, Mr.. H. T.. Jacobs will be
here Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March End, 3rd and 4th for. the pur-
pose of demonstrating to present and
prospective Imperial Valley grape
growers the best methods of planting
rooted vines and cuttings.
The first demonstration will be
tThursday; March 2nd on the ranch Of
Robert r. Nelson, Jr., l y miles west
and u mile south of Brawley where
lectures and demonstrations will be
given on erecting Il trellis for Black
MOnukkes, planting rooted vines, lay
ing out the vineyard. In the after
noon, at 200 p. m. lectures and dem
onstrations will be given on the A.
Finley ranch, ! mile due south of Nj
land.
The necessity for correctly pruning
the canes to two buds, and of removing
all but the lowest roots, and of prun-
ing these roots to the proper length
will be clearly demonstrated. The
proper and careful handling of callused
cuttings will be shown.
The demonstrations Friday will be
in the morning from 900 a. IN. to 1900
noon on the Gerald II. Shaw ranch, =
miles north and 2H miles east of Ca
lexico, or u mile due east of the "Ten
Foot Drop or l mile west and l mile
south Of the Jasper school house. Here
demonstrations will be given of erect
ing Il trellis for Thompson Seedless,
pruning the roots and shoots, planting
the vines, setting out the vineyard,
etc. In the afternoon at 80 p. IN.
a demonstration will be given on the
J. ii. Payne ranch, 4 miles south and
| mile west of Seeley.
On Saturday, March 5th, demonstra-
tions of planting Malagas, Thompson
Scedless, Black Monukka, Molineras
Cor Red Malagas), Datier de Beymthes,
dismars, Kahlilees, and Black Corinths
will be given. Trellises will be erected
and lectures given from 900 to 1900
noon at the University of California
Experiment Station ut MelOland.
Since the last announcement of the
schedule, arrangements have been made
for demonstrations on the Tamarack
ranch ) miles northwest of Imperial.
Besides demonstrations on planting,
trellising, stalking, etc. a special graft
ing demonstration will be given. y
The setting out and planting of vine
yards requires an unusual degree of
knowledge and skill, and unless care
fully and accurately done there is u
great liability that IA very poor stand
will be secured. At these meetings,
demonstrations and lectures will be
given on the use of planting wire, stak
ing, first year care of vines, erecting
and use of economical trellis, use of
windbreaks, laying out irrigation and
treatment of stock and management of
VOuny vinavnr1e
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
g g g g g g g g 3 !. g g 9
NORTHUMBERLAND IN
COURT AFTER TRIP
TO DEATH GLEN
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 28.--A night IS
sleep had freshened Madalynne Oben-
chain when she appeared in court to-
day, following the most telling day of
her trial for the murder of John Bolton
Kennedy.
Though a bracing wind swept down
Beverly Glen yesterday as Madalynne
was taken with judge and jury to
view the scene of the Kennedy murder,
she was exceptionally pale save for two
hectic spots in her cheeks.
She lost her composure as she stood
on the spot where her lover met death
and she would .have collapsed had not
Matron Yaw of the .eounty Jail stead
led her.
Today, however, the fair defendant
was a bit cheerful as she entered court,
and her compOsure did not fail her
She was ready again to traverse the
Beverly canyon road if need be, to ex-
Onerate herself in the eyes of the jury
from charges hurled by Prosecuting At
torneys Asa B. Keves and Charles W.
Fricke
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
FORTUNE IN CLOTHES
AT WEDDING OF
ROYALTY
BY WALLACE REVEILLE
lWritten for the United Press

LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Five hundred
thousand dollars worth of the world IS
most beautiful gowns and hats were
worn in Westminster Abbey today at
the wedding of Princess Mary, the
greatest display in modern history.
Never before has the ancient abbey
seen such glory of various colors.
Each of the peeresses insisted that her
own favorite hues be embodied in her
gown. This resulted in all the shades
of the rainbow scintillating before the
eye as the princess advanced slowly
up the aisle to the altar.
The Countess of NOrthbroOk s gown
was of black silver covered with Paris
lace. The Marchioness of Cambridge
wore cream lace, with velvet cloaks.
Lady Birkenhead, wife of the Lord
Chancellor, appeared in a persian EN-
brOidered fur trimmed frock with
chiffon velvet sleeves, embroidered in
gold and steel.
Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter
of the Prime Minister, wore creme
flOuer de peace with hat to match.
trimmed with ostrich plumes. The COS
tune of ViscOuntess Boyne, sister of
the bridegroom, was set off by an er-
mine shawl. The Marchioness of Butte
was in gray charmeuse Princess Hell
ena wore Il silver dress with "A silver
turban and trimmings of hyacinth blue.
Viscountess Allcndale wore gray
tentatrice crepe with a fringe of char
mant straw. Viscountess Maitland 's
costume was grey crepe georgettc
trimmed with gold fitch fur. Tentatrice
crepe was worn for the firt time today.
Miss Phelps, society dressmaker, an
nounced it was her newest creation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
COUNTY FAIR
DATES ARE
SELECTED
October q to % Named AS
Time For Local
Celebration
DIRECTORS IN MEETING
Splendid Program for Six
Day Event Outlined By
Officials
October % TO %.


Those were the definite dates an
for the Imperial County fair.
Meeting at Imperial in an all-day
session yesterday, the directors, follow
ing considerable debate, decided on
the October dates as the only period
available without conflicting with
some other fair scheduled for South
ern California or Arizona.
A November date for the Imperial
County Fair was abandoned when tele-
graphic communication was received
from tile governor ''6f~ Arizona advis
ing that the date for the Arizona state
fair had been arranged for October
80 to November 4.
Consider Armistice Day
Plans had been considered by the
fair directors at Imperial to open the
county exposition on Armistice Day,
November II, but following considera-
tion of other fair dates in Southern
California and Arizona, it was declared
that such date would find difficulty
in booking exhibitors owing to the
confliction of dates or distance back
from Phoenix to Imperial Valley,
after exhibitors had shipped their dis
plays to the Arizona attraction.
The session of the board of directors
of the fair association at Imperial yes
terday was occupied not alone with
fixing date for the exposition but with
outlining a premium list, meeting
with prospective exhibitors, planning
a tentative program and arranging
other details of the attraction.
A splendid program Of six days was
outlined. 1t was decided to allow the
Automobile Club OF, Southern Califor-
MIA TO manage all races and track
events.
Meeting with the committee was a
delegation from the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of Imperial county.
Plan Horse Exhibit
If was explained that the date for
the fair was set just before the open
ing of the Arizona exposition to en-
able exhibitors and horse owners to
make the circuit to Arizona.
All detail work was completed and
the board worked with enthusiasm
after definite date for the exposition
had been set.
In discussing the meeting. NJ. V.
Oakley, president of the fair associa-
tion said:
rhe interest displayed assures us
that we are not working i'll vain. The
people are behind us in everything we
do, and it IL now up to us not to fail
them. -
The various dates for fairs that
had to be considered by the board yes
terday were announced as follows:
Riverside Fair-Oct. 10 to Is.
Indio Date Festival-Oct. IS to %.
Imperial County t'ar-Oct. 23 to
%.
Arizona State Fair-Oct. so to
Nov. 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
HUNT MURDER
. SUSPECT ON
BORDER
Los Angeles Authorities
= Report Missing Man
Is In Mexico
DETAIL MAKES SEARCH. !.
Two Fresh Suspects Caught
By Officers in Los
Angeles
United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Mrs. John
Rupp today accused Harry Lynch OF
the murder of William Desmond Taylor.
Lynch and the woman were immed-
lately arrested. Others accused by
Mrs. Rupp Of being Lynch's associates
in the crime included George Calvert,
William East, John Herky and Henry
Amorheim. ALI are in custody.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28.-Edward
F. Sands, now the sole object Of the
William D. Taylor murder hunt, is be-
ing sought in Mexico today following
receipt of several tips that the missing
secretary Of the slain picture director
is in that country.
Sands is believed to be close to the
international line, according to inform
alton received by Sheriff William !.
Traeger. He crossed at Tia Juana, 1t
is believed, and is now either in that
town or at Mexicali.
Edwards r. Sands is being sought to-
day in MeXicali.
That was the startling announce
ment made this morning from the
sheriff s office here following receipt
of information from Los Angeles that
Sands had crossed the international
line mt Tia Juana and had made his
way over the Mexican military high
way to Me&icali.
Following ''tips'' given Under
sheriff Harry Barker and '.,Chief' T..
Il. Cummings, Il detail. headed by Dep
uty Sheriff William G. Silver, was sent
across the line ut Calexico to make 4;
hunt for the much,sought Sands.
According to information in the
hands of the sheriff S office here,
Sands was seen in Tia Juana less than
Il week ago. He was well supplied with
money and was living quietly in a Tia
Juana hotel under the name of Stone.
When he discovered he was detected he
made hasty preparations to flee to
Ensenada, there evidently planning TO
take Il boat down the West Coast of
MeS leo.
Learning, however, that sailing were
slow through that port, he is said to
have headed east and today was being
sought in Mexicali. es'i sa AZ atfa it
Col. Francisco Avila, inspector of
police of the Northern District Of Low
er California, was notified by the
sheriff's office and offered every as
sistance in the hunt for Sands.
With the report of search for
Sands in Mexicali, United Press leased
wire TO The Press brought the news
that two unnamed men were arrested
in Los Angeles early today in connec-
ton with the TAYLOR murder mystery
They are held incommunicado in the
Los Angeles county Jail.
According to rumor which officials
refused to verify, they are to be
questioned in connection with the
William Desmond Taylor murder mys-
terry.
The men were booked on charge of
bootlegging.
No details of the arrest or of their
asserted connection with the TAYLOR
mystery were made public.
An asserted Chinese dope ring leader
and two assistants, taken into custody
in Il raid during the night, were also
to be questioned as to their possible
knowledge of the dope peddlers with
whom TAYLOR had trouble, it was inti-
mated by members of the federal mar
cotic squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
BANDITS GET HUGE
HAUL in DARING
HOLD-UP
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. 2S. Police
and private detectives were today
searching for four bandits who late
yesterday robbed the assistant cashier
of the Standard Oil Company of $72,-
000 in checks and $4,000 cash.
The money was taken from j. l..
Webb, assistant cashier when the
bandit car had crowded his machine
against the curb. The four robbers held
Harry Crate, a guard, and w. r. Hen
Messy chauffeur, ut the point of auto,
m'ltics while they relieved Webb of his
satchel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Universal Suffrage Defeated
In Japan After Hot Battle
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

TOXIC Feba suffrage finally
by the district last 77' '''
Defeat OF suffrage
attached
Japanese people voting will continue in
- -
che debate on the suffrage
to which at times nearly
AT time
buildings Police
protect the district
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
SANDS SOUGHT IN MEXICALI'
Merchant Marine Urped
3 E. FOREST MITCHELL,
!, PROHIBITION d.
= RECTOR, RESIGNS
United Press Leased Wire

&, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.- .
g T.. Forest Mitchell, California 8
. prohibition director, today an 9,
3 nOunced his resignation from -
s, office. 8
e, Mitchell, in n long formal s,
q statement took leave of office :,
8, with "good wishes to every &,
g body concerned, and bespeaking !,
. "patience for my successor. s,
g The statement admitted that g
8, "prOhibition in this state is far g
:, from being enforced a condi- Z,
g tiOn for which 81 do not know g
8, the reasons, but can only g
= guess. - 6,
g Mitchell made no direct refer g
q ence to the cause of his swith- &,
g drawal, but intimated that the &,
. fact that he had been obliged g
9 to mingle in the work after ac- e
g cepting the position on another &,
9 understanding was responsible. g
g e
~. ~ ~ n ~ -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Late Flashes
ESuAPE WITH sea 00o

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 28.-
Four men escaped with $4,000 from
the East Tenth street branch Of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company
in a daring daylight robbery here to-
day.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-President
Harding today nominated William II.
Hickman to be receiver of public
moneys at Eureka, California. af4
CHICAGO, Feb. 2e.--W. G. Barn
well, 81, assistant freight traffic man.
ager for the Santa Fe system, died of
pneumonia here today.
Earnwell, whose headquarters are in
San Francisco, was in Chicago attend
ing Meeting Of the transcontinental
freight committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
MAKE SCHEDULE FOR
MARCH FARM
CENTERS

Farm center meetings for March IN
Imperial. Valley were announced hero
today as follows:
Wednesday,, March !, Lantana. Fri
day, March ., Magnolia. Friday. March
2, Bard. Monday, March q, North End.
Tuesday, March Z, Iris. Wedne.day.
March s, Westmoreland, Friday, March
10, Mcloand. Friday. Marsil 10,
Spruce, Monday, March l3, Seeley.
Wednesday, March IL, MrCabe. Fri
day, March IL, Jasper. "Wednesday,
March %, Alamos FriAay, March "a.
Acacia. Saturday, March 25. board III
Directors. Tuesday, March 2s, SUNSET.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28

Historic Westminster Abbey was n
scene of unsurpassed beauty today as
the princess, ON the arm of her father,
King George, moved down the aisle to
the magnificent altar. where ViscOunt
Lascelles stood waiting.
& In a brief but impressive Church of
were united by the archbishop Of Can
terbury. Fifteen other English clergy
men assisted in the ceremony.
King George placed Princess Mary S
hand in that of the Viscount.
Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice
Mary, as she was called during the
marriage scrvice,-, promised to love,
honor and obey her husband, who
stood proudly erect as the Archbishop
spoke the concluding words that made
them man and wife.
Report From Custom
After the dean of the abbey had ut
tered his blessing and the collects, the
customary address, the closing hymn
and the benediction had been finished,
the audience led by the choir, sang
'sGod Save the King this was the
only departure from the customary
ceremony of the Church of England.
The fashionable audience stood
while the abeby rang with the singing.
Then the little wedding party, which
now included Queen Mary and the
dowager queen, went into the chapel,
where the register was signed.
The route of the procession from the
palace to the abbey was lined with
tens of thousands by o clock.
Buckingham Palace was the target
for all eyes early this morning The
huge grey home of the royal family,
which the princess today was leaving
for the home of commoner, was the
mecca of early sightseers,
King, Princess Welcomed
At 1l:25 thunderous roar of wei
come marked the approach of the
king and the princess. AT 1l:29 the
bride to be was assisted from the ear
riage and entered the abbey on her
fathers arm.
The wedding party had formed with
in the abbey rs the brides approach
was signalled, and without delay the
little procession moved down the aisle
to the altar where Niscount Laseelles
stood waiting. The music of the sixty
second psalm swelled up from the pipes
of the abbey organ and the choir sang
Beloved, Let Us Lone One Another -
Before the altar, the dean of West
minister read the opening address. A
Hymn, Lead Us, Heavenly Father"
was sung. During the simple ceremony
which followed the Church of England
prayer book ritual closely, the bride
and bridegroom were referred to as
'' this man. and "this woman,'' no
mention of royalty being made.
Archbishop Conducts Ceremony
The Archbishop of Canterbury made
the marriage charges
Henry George Charles, wilt thou
have this woman TO be thy lawful
welded wife, And on through the
familiar service. Then, turning to the
princess, who, with her father, the
King, close beside her, was at Wis
count Lacelles left, he asked her the
question, addressing her:
"Nietoria Alexandra Mary, wilt
thou have this man TO be thy lawful
welded husband; wilt thou obey him.
serve him, honor, love, keep him IN
sickness and in health,' and on
through the prescribed ritual.
The princess responded:
81 will - in a firm voice and the
couple repeated the rest of ritual The
Archbishop at Has soiemnly said:
II pronounce you man and wife
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
ORDER ARGUMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.--After
hearing arguments in behalf of Jafet
Lindebcrg, wanted in Tacoma for al
legged bankwrecking. Superior Juf1ge
Louderback late yesterday ordered the
State to present its arguments on Sat
trday. Lindeberg's attorneys demand
a writ of habeas corpus for their
client.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
; 9 6, g 6, g g g 9, 3 g 8
, PRINCESS MARY AND {
: HUSBAND LEAVE FOR
, WEDDING TRIP .
United Press Leased Wire

3 LONDON, Feb. 2S.-ViscOunt 6
2. Lascelles and his bride, Princess 8
. Mary, who were married this 8
8 morning, left London on their 6
g honeymoon this afternoon.
. The private train which took &
:, the couple to Weston Hall, 6
g Shropshire, where they will 8
3 spend several days, left. Pad 8
= dington station at 4:l2 p. m. g
. On the train, the couple will &
~ be alone for first time in their G
g lives as court etiquette for7 &
6, bids it before the Swcdding GER &
8 emony. &
s. s.