davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
SELF SACRIFICE

Buy washing machine and make your wife happy"
 "What' exclaimed the southern man. "And break the heart of col ored dame with husband and eight or nine children to support? Never, siy!" My wife and l must continue to suffer for the greatest good of the greatest number"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
BETTER FOR HIM

"I was tempted" said Mir. Meek leigh, "to give Henrietta moving pie ture machine for her birthday"
 "Is she to lecturer"
 "Not in public. But had an idea that perhaps some of those long talks she gives me would be more interes- ing if they were illustrated"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
DISMAY IS RIGHT!

There was young lady named Bank
 CT, Who slept while the ship was at an- chor. She awoke in dismay When she heard the mate say, "Now hoist up the top sheet and
 spanker."
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
THE HIGH COST OF LANGUAGE

"Hey, Bill"
 What is it?"
 "Your doctors out here with a flat tire"
 Diagnose the case as flatulency of the perimeter, and charge him accord ingly," ordered the garage man. That's the way he does biz"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
ANOTHER SCREENING THUD

Probational Reporter-Doesn't that story convince you that I've got good nose for news?
 City Editor-Not by a stick full! But it convinces me that you have a good neck for, moose.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
TRUTH WILL LOUT

Where's that internal proofread- err" shouted an irate man with blood in each eye.
 "He certainly would be right hard to find now," said the editor uneasily. What's he done this time?"
 Tn the advertisement of my valve less motor he turned the second into a u!"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
BRING YOUR OWN STUFF

we want some lady to christen this ship"
 What are the qualifications, gov ernor?"
 Almost any lady will do who has a bottle of champagne"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

1 shall be a candidate for sheriff again, subject to the decision of the voters at the coming primary and gen. eral elections. l have conscientiously fulfilled the duties of the office during the present term, and ask your sup port both at the republican primaries and at the general election in Novem- Der.
 JOHN q. HARRINGTON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
ALMOST PHOTOGRAPHIC

Miss Charters (showing photo. graph )-Don't you think it is like me? MT. Blunt-Like you? can almost hear 1t.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
THE FARMS AND THE RANGES
 Edited by Francis A. Chisholm, County Agricultural Agent
so strong in flavor.

so strong in flavor.
 Every acre of sorghum used to make molasses bats the sugar trust in the eye, so every farmer should get in the game.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
WITH THE POLLS IN MIND

There's a mob comin' down tn road, sheriff."
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

That's where The Sun shines-job printing.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
FOR SALE
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-To reliable party, A.
 room ranch house, completely fur
 nished. Two and half miles south
 of town. Mrs. Anderson, grocery department, Babbitts'. 6-11-tf REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
 For ranch or city property, see w.
 B. Raudebaugh, real estate and in-
 surance. Phone i65. 4-16-t
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
, POLITICAL
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
 OF SCHOOLS

l hereby announce myself a candi- date for the office of County Superin- tendent of Schools of Coconino Coun- ty, subject to the decision of the re- publican voters at the primary cleo tion in September.
 VIRGINIA LOCKETT. 6-25-tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
LODGE DIRECTORY

I OVAL ORDER OF MoosE-Flasstaff Lodge A No. 302 L. o. o. M.. meets second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month. af Elks' hall. upstairs. Visiting brothers al-
 HARRY wILTsE. Dictator.
 ROBERT ERWIN. Secretary. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. Il. l. o. o. F.- Meetings every Monday night in Elks Hall. Visiting members invited to attend.
 ERNEST WYATT. Noble Grand.
 c. w. SULLIVAN. Vice Grand.
 J. c. CLARKE. Secretary.
 E. c. MILLS, Treasurer. MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. Is. K. OF P.-- IVA Meets in Elks' hall every Wednesday night. Waiting Knights are cordially invited to at- R. c. STEVENSON. c. C.:
 R. L. NELL, K. of R. c. ELAGsTAFF REBEKAH LODGE NO IT, Meets every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall Visiting members of the order cordially invited to at- MRS. LOUISE SULLIVAN, N. G.
 MRS. LOTTIE PAUL. V. c.
 ALICE CLARKE, Secretary.
 EMMA LEHR, Treasurer. GRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. { o. E. a VI Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday nights of each month. at 8 o'clock in F. ( A. V. Hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited
 AGNES FOSTER, W. M.
 ARTHUR FOSTER. W. P.
 HENRIETTA MYERS, Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING. Treasurer. FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. 2. P. ( A. M-- Regular meeting on first Thursday of each month. in Masonic Temple Visiting brethren ' - c. c. FREDERICK, M
 N. c. LAYTON. Secretary. [.
 HI. B. FAY SURVEYING AND ENGINEERING
 P. o. Box 681
 Fla aOafaf Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

I OVAL ORDER OF M0osE-Fiasstaa Lodg. ~ No. 302. L. O. o. M.. meets second and fourth Wednesday nights of each month. ., Elks' hail. upstairs. Visiting brothers all ways welcome.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10

tain Upton recited several instances where
"bad' boys were made good citizens by
giving them a lift and showing them how
to play the game fairly.
At the request of Frank Noel, manager
of the Chamber of Commerce, and sew
eral ladies of the Womens Council, who
heard his lecture Tuesday morning, Cap
tain Upton kindly consented to address
the Chautauqua audience Tuesday night
in curtailed talk of the same nature.
He was accorded grand reception and
made wonderful impression on nis
audience.
Fairgrounds has been one of the
hobbies of Manager Frank Noel ever
since his arrival in this City and he has
advocated the movement in no little
terms. He was most pleased with Cap
tain Upton's address-and so was every
body else.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
Capt. T. d. Upton Makes Feature
Address on Benefits of Chill
dren's Fairgrounds.

People of the United States will spend
more money for Berkshire hogs than
they will for babies" This was the
statement made by Captain T. D. Upton
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, a visitor to
the City, in an address before number
of interested citizens in the office of the
Chamber of Commerce last Tuesday
morning "Not only that" he added,
"but they raise money for hogs and
think so little of their own offsprings
that they insist they need no Fairgrounds
and will not permit them to thrive and
become real Americans in every sense
Of the word, but instead, permit them to
grow up with little thought of the days
when they themselves, these same parents,
longed for some place to play, SO that
young America might establish itself
"The instance I speak of, continued
Captain Upton" occurred in town up in
Montana was there in the interest of
the playground movement which has
been given such an impetus since the
war, especially so when one realizes that
the children on the Fairgrounds are
taught to play the game square, and as
logical sequence are more manly and
the girls more womanly In this Mon
tana town I asked for $500 to establish
a playground for the kiddies They
turned me down, saying that they had
not grown a good crop in three years,
but after much persuasion they finally
amassed sum of $500. Six weeks later
they raised $1,000 for a blooded-cattle
show I'm going back there again this
year and if don't show them that their
own children are more important thai
Berkshire hog you can kill me. TIL
show them.
Fairgrounds have caused decrease in
Juvenile delinquency of sixty per cent in
the larger cities and know of one small
t,wn where II was reduced to 70 pei
cent, not such bad showing when one
considers the small cost of playground
The coming generation must uphold
she standards Of America and there i
nothing that will do more to hush and
kill off the Red Flag and the radicalisn
that is now sweeping over the country
than the playground. It will instill fair
ness and squareness into the minds Of
the little ones growing up and whether
It is a play game or the game Of life
which we adults are waging it is the
same. Those that play fair are respec-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10

ted, the others are not
t.In one town the grown ups all said
they did not need playground, and
after it was installed they laughed be-
cause put on it the old fashioned game
of horseshoes and said it was too old
fashioned. The kids took to it like a
duck to water, while had to put electric
lights on it so that daddies might play
horseshoes on it at night Can you beat
it. They nicknamed me "Horseshoes, ?
but before I left they changed their
tune.
at is a known fact that the Ameri-
cans in former years were given the
wrong training up to a military age. We
have this to overcome and we, as ma
ton, are trying hard to do it.
"I've seen men in my own company
in the army who could not make the
mind and muscles of the body coordinate
in the simplest sort of calesthenic drills.
It took patience to show them low five
year-old does it. That sounds funny,
doesn't it? But it's true. I've seen
many grown up men playing tag in the
army under another name. They used
belt with a buckle instead Of hand
kerchief and thought it great sport. /.
was, too, for it gave them the proper sort
of exercise and at the same time relaxs-
ton from their military duties. It's all
in the game.
"Fm not discouraged at the few whu
are here today, because every movement
of any worth is always fostered by jus:
a few and it is usually just few wac
carry it to successful conclusion.
'If New iberia had within its en-
virons one millionaire with the altruistic
tendencies rooted into his soul he couli
easily purchase the plot of ground nee
essary for playground, present it tc
the City as an everlasting memoris
which would perpetuate his name to tho
generations to come as well as the present
generation, and would positively make
the citizens Of New Iberia honor ven
crate and love him for his generosity. tt
the chance Of a lifetime, for once tx
park is established by one the opportun.
ity is lost to others.
"This town, just like any other town
has its slackers who talk of the altruistic
spirit and who give thin dime when
the plate is passed around know
them, I've met them, and every City is
afflicted with them. In conclusion Cap
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
NeW Iberia Could be
Made an Inland Port.
Happily Suited from Geographical Viewpoint
between Ports of Ne1 Orleans and Beaumont

which once was fourth in the census
records, but now away down in the list,
could be made real inland port and sec
ond only to New Orleans in population
and prosperity New Iberia is happily
situated close to the half way mark be-
tween New Orleans and Beaumont and
could accommodate foreign trade through
its Ship Channel, now known as the
partly finished Drainage canal This
drainage canal, once connecting US with
the sea would also connect US with the
Intercoastal Canal, with a connecting
link from the Inland canal to the Bayou
Teche.
This drainage canal is within three
miles of the City. Once it was dredged
to the proper depth, thrown open to he
commerce Of the world, it would not BE-
long before the wheels Of manufactures
of every sort would be situated ON this
Ship Channel.
Houston is fifty miles from the Gulf, Re.
Houston is today an inland port that is
making wonderful headway in the con-
merce of the world. At first the project
was laughed at by Galvestonians-now
they weep
New Orleans would laugh to-day +
told that New Iberia purposed to make
itself an inland port. However, with a
bit Of push, assistance from the govern
ment, which they would gladly give, and
the spirit of cooperation between ell
hands concerned it could be made an m
land port within Just few years.
It listens like dream-but it can hap
pen--and should in a few years become
a reality. Because Of the Pershing Way
being routed through here and because
we are on the route of the Old Spani-l
Trail New Iberia at the present time is
being given considerable publicity il
otner parts of the U. S. A.
The tourist trade in New Iberia within
The next eighteen months viii be enorm-
aus, but once an inland port established
other railroads would be pleased to route
their rails down here and make it in re-
ality a real city What could be more
happy combination than being routed or
about four Of the principal railway sys-
TENS, on the Bayou Teche, on the Shir
Channel, indirectly in the Inland Water
ways, known as the Intercoastal Canal
and on two Of the big highways of the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
By Frank Noel,

Manager Secretary Chamber Of Commerce
New Iberia could be, and should oe,
made an inland port. This is the opin-
ion Of the writer after observing our
geographical position on the coast line
No. no. not to-day, nor tomorrow, but
within the next few years New Iberia
could and should be made an inland port
The value of coast line is at once ap-
parent to an observer. Anyone with hall
an idea can see at a glance that there Is
room on the coast line for a port between
New Orleans on the East and Beaumont
on. the West-plenty of room. II there
Is room on the coast for an inland port
why should il not be New Iberia as well
as some other enterprising town in this
section Of the coast country of Louisiana
If New Iberia doesn't become an in
land port within the next few years then
its citizens are overlooking one OF the
most important opportunities ever. az
forded it. It positively would make It
center of domestic and foreign COM
merce which needs no exploiting. We
all know-or should know-the advant-
ages of being port.
In Louisiana, especially in this section
of the State, all eyes turn towards New
Orleans as the exporting and importing
point; in Texas to Beaumont, Galveston
and Houston; in Alabama to Mobile, and
so on down the line through the remain
der Of the coast States.
Unhappily, the people Of this section
of the State are afflicted with disease
known as New Orleanisitis, not tonsilitis
perontinitis, or any other it's but Nea
Orleansitis We look to New Orleans
for everything Some even, 60 50 far a
to buy their clothing and every bit o.
wearing apparel in New Orleans, never
once giving New iberia merchants an OPP
portunity Of even offering their wares and
never once for a moment giving it q
thought that New Iberia merchants arr
the firms who are paying New Iberia
taxes, wages, and virtually everything
else, making it possible to keep this
community thriving. Lets cure the dis
ease. But barking back to the origina
proposition doesn't it strike you THAT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
United States? Some happy combina-

United States3 Some happy combina-
ton isn't it?
With the Intercoastal canal virtually
touching the City; with railway facilities
at our command, with a Bayou Teche as q
means of river transportation and the
project of an inland port facing its peo-
pie the prospects of our community
would indeed be bright. We soon Will
have all of them with the exception Of
the Ship Channel and the Intercoastal
canal, but even the latter is fast nearing
completion and will, within few years
be fact.
South America, which is growing, by
leaps and bounds, offers an opportunity
without parallel to Louisiana and Texas
ports and we should soon be up and d.
ing and make New Iberia port It's
going to cost US some money, but the
value of the land along that channel
would be enhanced to such figure that
it would partly pay for itself, in adai-
ton to what the government would ap7
propriate in moneys towards its CONNER
cial value of the United States.
Vision and visualizing always are
needed for the upbuilding of ccmmuli-
ity and while some readers may take ths
attitude that what was good enough for
grand father is good enough for me havs
but to bark back a bit to the time wheel
coal oil lamps were used for illumination,
until the sheriff stepped in and got them
bark back to the time when the motor
car, motor truck and tractor were un-
known but to realize that the world i
advancing and we should not permit ousg
selves to- retrograde- advance in
telligently, but methodically-but still
advance.
The New Iberia Chamber Of Com-
merce is now exploiting this City as .
point of tourist attraction, is working
along sane lines to add factories and ]
few more pay rolls to the City, is adS
vocating more modern farming method
in Iberia Parish, and is working viii
might and main as fast as the wheel car
with safety revolve to make It tbs
principal City between New Orleans an
Beaumont Are you with us, or viii yas
throw a monkey wrench in the maehin-
ery7
The Ship Channel project looks big 3
the present writings but in few yssas
with proper handling, the project WI
look small by comparison and New Ibc-
ria will be in position to handle ths
situation adequately. There is no hurry
about it all-not bit, but get ths
thought and let it remain as an inspira-
ton towards great things yet to be done
by New Iberia-and, remember this, #
CAN BE DONE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10
BASE BALL AT ST. PETERS COL
LEGE CAMPUS.

Next Sunday afternoon the lovers of
base ball will have the opportunity of
witnessing good match game on St.
Peters College Campus between the
crack High School team of Lafayette
and the boys of st. Peters College.
Both clubs are evenly matched and an in
teresting game is looked forward to by the
fans of New Iberia
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-04-10

INTIMATE pictures Of be-
low-stairs life in wealthy
British households.
PICTURES of love and
strif in a primitive land
where conventions and
classes are forgot.
GORGEOUS spectacles in
palace of a kind Of ancient
Babylon.
BEVIES of beautiful wo-
men; pomp of power; ex-
cesses Of a profligate court
IDYLLIC scenes of happy
home on a little farm in
America.
HUMOR, pathos, colorful
drama, vivid contrasts,
dazzling pageantry enac-
ted by hundreds of play
ers, with an all-star group
Of principals.
ALL the passions and yearn-
ings Of the race, fused into
an inspiring story that
beats with bed blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
India and
Dutch East Indies
Alden, Karachi, Bombay, Colombo
Madras, Rangoon, Calcutta

Alden, Karachi, Bombay, Colombo,
Madras, Rangoon, Calcutta
From New York
sept. 80 -~''ol.pSTAK tFo
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
Oct. % GIENoRA ,tr
Moore McCormack Co. Inc.
Nov. 5--NAPIRIR tt)
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe
Oct. -c ErGm Nex SA 25lea rs
Steel" s. : Ian"
Nov. -RoRNEo MARU F)
steele s. S. Line
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon. Singapore,
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Oct. 7-COI.CSA (PF)
Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
India, Java
From Montreal
Sept. "5-HALES1Us F1 Houston Co.
Penang, Belawan, Delhi, Port SWEET.
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
Sept. 2S--WEST CALI'MB tFO
United American Lines. Inc
Oct. 5-HAl.F MOON tF)
United American Lines. Inc.
Oct. o5-alLETZ tFj
United American Lines. Inc.
Singapore Soc Cslcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23
China, Japan,
Philippines

Hong Kong,
See Yokohama, Honolulu, Kobe
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe. Sb,,,
hal, Manila, Kong Kong
From San Francisco
oct 'o-EcrAn coz Ptp Pacific NJ,
Nov. 1s-vENEz.V.ErA OFF,
faciiic Mai. 5. s. Go.
Iloilo, Sec Kobe
Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Doi.
From New York
Sept. 25-nRNpEN II,
Barber s. < lI"o. Inc
Also see Yokohama Hon,,,,,
Manila, See Yokohama. nonol,Iu
Shanghai, 30 Yokohama. Honolulu, E..
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
Oct. I0-SCHODAcK tt1
Barber :. 5. Line Inc
From Boston
Oct. -SCUOpAck .un
Barber :. s. linz. nc
From PhiIadclnhia
Sept. -EA@TERN CIpl'D ~
Barber 5. 5. l..r.c. Inc
Yokohama, Kobe. ShangAa,., Mani,
From Baltimore
Sept. 30-WEST LATIA G,I
Waterhouse Z CO
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon
Kong, Manila
From BAL moro
Oct. 15-STANLEY 90
Watoihouse 4 -
From & attic
Oct. 1o-MAQrAN rD
Wat -'hoGsa E. 90
Nov. 1-pELlGlIT %
Nat'rhoIsa s. CO
Nov. 28--W ltsJ lltSTli. ~
Wa;,:'l -" y Co.
Dec. IN III. G1 w.. ~.saase & Ca
Also see Honolulu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

Bahia Blanca See Para, Rio de Janeiro
Bahia de Caraquez, See Hayti.
Bahia, Rio de Janelro, Santos,
Montevideo, Bueno5 Ayres
From New York
Sent. 90-WESTENN HERO tFO Ward Line
Also see Para. Port hu Prince
Buenaventura, See Port au Prince, iia.i
Buenos Ayres
From New York
Sept o1--WtSr EAGLE ND
Sept. c5--W iI.i.IMANTir (Fo
nricnt4! NaN,&'''o" CO.
Oct. 10-TENAFLY (ID
Oriental Navigation co.
From Philadelphia
Sept ci-NOCNUM NFNl
International Hrc!Ehting Corp.
Sept. 3O--WEST MINIAM CvD
international i'reighung Corp.
Oct. 20-COTATI uFRD
International FroiShtinG Corp.
Also see Montevideo. Rio de ia
Cabedello, See Tara
Cartagena, See Crlstobal. Fort au Prince
Cayenne, See Demcrara
Ceara, Sec Para
Chile, Peru
From New York
Sept. at-ORcus (t) West Coast Line
Chile, Peru, Ecuador
From New York
, Oct. 6-SANTA NNA U'rO Grace Limo
get: :o-SAE ", E ,.,G Ir ,,F,, G ; Linz
nov. I7-SANTA TERESA tpF) Grace
Cristobal,
From New York
Oct. C1iISToBAL crlD Panama Iano
see also Fort au prince, Nu!ti
Curacao, see La tunSra
Demerara, Paramasibo, St. Laurent,
Cayenne
From New York
! Oct. 16-IAKE SUNArEt: U')
Clyde :. :. Co. RupVrei Lines
Dutch West Indies see la Guayra
Ecuador, Sec Chile
Esmeraldas, See lan,ti
GuayaquI, Sec For; an Prince, uayt,
Hayti, St. Laurent, Port au Prince,
Cristobal, Buenayentura, Esmer-
aldas, Bahia de Caraquez,
Mania, Guayaquil, Puerto Boil
From New York
Oct. l5--til:% q. ". GDETliAL; N'F)
Panama LIN"
fquitos. See Para
La Guayra and Puerto CabelIo,
Venezuela, Curacao, Dutch West
Indies and Maracaioo, Venez,
via Curacao, San Juan and
Mayaguez, Porto Rico
From New York
sept "s-MARACAIBO tPF). Rcd y Line
oct. CARACAS UrtD Red II Line
Oct. ~ ~ LILA urrD Rcd /, Line
yet .e-lIllLADELrIiIA trI7) EnI d Lima
La Plata,
~. From New York
ocf. lo-TENAFIr ti,
oriental Navigation CO.
mn ALSO see MOnteyiueo Rio de- Jnneiro
Maceio, See rara " ''''''
Malaga, see Canary Islands
Mantas Sec Port mu Prince. Hnyti
Maracaibo, SEQ La Guayra
Maranham, SEQ rarn
Mayaguez, See La Guayrn
Montevideo
From New York
sept. 2f-WEST EAGLE tF)
oriental Navigation Co.