davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Oscar Edward Kapanke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrative of the Estate of Oscar Edward Kapanka, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Administrative at Flagstaff, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County ofCoc onino.
 BERTHA KAPANKE,
 Administratrix Estate of Oscar Ed ward Kapanke, deceased.
 Dated Flagstaff, this 24th day of May, A. D. 1922. May 26, At.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Bids will be received up to noon, Monday, May 29, 1922, at the office of M. I. Powers at the Arizona Cen tral Bank, Flagstaff, Arizona, for the construction of a railroad switch on the grounds of the Northern Arizona Normal School.
 Information and specifications may be seen at the office of J. c. Dolan at the Flagstaff Lumber Company, Flag staff. The right is reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 M. I. POWERS, Secretary Northern Arizona Nor nal School Board 5-1912t
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WHITE SMOKE SCREEN NOW

Members of the Reserve Officers Training corps at Camp Meade were much surprised recently when smoke screen candles which they expected would send up black clouds produced white instead. Government experts have accomplished the color change b2 blnation. The white clouds are not sickening, and they form better pro tective screen.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
A WILD CALL OF THE WILD WEST CALLS
 MANY TO THE WILD

Continued From Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
WELLS FORMED OF BOTTLES

In the little town of Clinton, B. C., there is a house the walls of which are bottles laid in mud somewhat af ter the manner in which bricks are laid in mortar. The necks of the bot ties are on the outside of the walls. The roof is made of poles covered with earth shingIed with tin cut from old coal oil cans. The house was bull. and is owned by a Chinaman. Need less to state 1t was built before pro. hibitiop came in.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26

Governor J. B. A. Robertson, of Oklahoma, is TOW awaiting trial on an indictment alleging bribery. It is charged he accepted a $2S,000 bribe to deposit state funds m an Okmulgec bank after that institu- ton was insolvent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
SENATOR CAMERON
 FAITHFUL SERVANT

terday by an opportunity to honor Arizona's first republi- can senator, Ralph Cameron, who, as delegate to congress in the territorial days, ac- complished in a single term more than Mark Smith accom- plished in all his career - statehood for Arizona.
 During his incumbency as Smiths successor in the sen ate, Cameron has worked con tinually and indefatigably for Arizona's interests. He is constantly on the alert for ev- cry opportunity to serve his state, and to prevent legisla- tion which would be injurious to any section of it.
 A splendid instance of this singleness of purpose is seen in a recent proposal to con- vert large portion of Coco nino county into a national park, for the preservation of the natural beauties of the dis trict. The proposition meant the withdrawal from the juris- diction of the county and the state an immense area of land in a section which had been repeatedly drawn upon for h. dian and forest reserves.
 This was a question which affected only a small portion of the state, and a sparsely settled one at that, with not many votes, yet Senator Cam eron, instead of sitting idly by and letting the proposition go through as his democratic col league did, set to work, and succeeded in killing a measure which would have been a grave injustice to the people of northern Arizona.
 Throughout his service in senate, Cameron has supported the measures of the adminis- tration, which have already gone far toward returning the nation to it's pre-war prosper ity. He supported the Wash ington conference treaties, and thus did his share in the most momentous international pro- gram of the United States.
 That Senator Cameron even in the short time he has been in the senate, has created a reputation for being a live, wide-awake representative, is testified to by many, many per sons who have no axe to grind, and no reason for prais- ing the senator.
 Among these is Major Gen. eral Holbrook, chief of cavalry of the United States army, who at a dinner in his honor in Douglas a few weeks ago, declared that Senator Cam eron was one of the livest members of the senate, con- stantly on the lookout for Ari- zona's interests.
 A slurring remark made by the afternoon paper of Doug las last Friday, attempted to fasten upon Senator Cameron the responsibility for the de- crease of troops at Camp Har- ry Jones, disregarding with characteristic democratic prej- dice the fact that similar de- creases have occurred in all regular army posts.
 If the International had taken the trouble to interview Major General Holbrook while he was in Douglas on this mat ter, it would have found that Senator Cameron is responsible in no small degree for the war departments forbearance in not still further reducing the troops in Douglas. Doug las Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The state teachers examination will be held in the County Superin- tendent's office, Monday and Tues day, June and 6. All applications should be in by the first of June. l
 MISS VIRGINIA M. LOCKETT, 5-19-3t Go. Supt. of Schools.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-26
HIS WAY

The soap-box orator takes sides With every one that shirks, But never, never does he laud
 The honest man who works.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
THE MOON MANS AIDS ARE Maryland HIS FOES. TOO.

Town beyond the Silver Forest.
They are called the Towslies."
oh" cried Nancy, clapping her
hands. "How nice! l always said
there were real dream fairies"
Nm" nodded the Moon-Man,
there are. Then there are the
Chimney7Sitters. They live in
Smokysoot Village, beyond the Col
den Forest, with the Sweep. They
sit in the chimneys on moonlight
nights, and if any bad fairies come
along with unpleasant dreams for
the children they throw 'em out"
care there any more?" asked the
Twins eagerly.
eyes, oh, yes, indeed" nodded Mr..
Peerabout. There are the Steeple-
Slders and the Tree-Rustlers, and
the Cloud-Rollers. All fine helpers
/ couldn't do without The moons
full of fairies"
Then you won't need u.s." said
Nancy sorrowfully.
"Oh, won't II" exclaimed the
Moon Man. Wait till l tell you
about my enemies"
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23

GGNJOW them said the Man-in-the-
~ Moon, when the Magical Mush-
room had gone, IN have to tell you
all about my fairies, my dears. Nancy
you sit on this crooked little stool,
and Nick, you sit on this wobbly lit
tie chair There, that's all hunky-
dory."
Mr. Peerabout himself sat on the
floor and crossed his legs.
Il suppose" said he, "when earth
people see the moon shining so
peacefully in the sky high over the
tree tops, they nod and say to each
other, My, what a snap the Man
in-the-Moon has. Nothing to do but
loaf around in his silver palace and
admire the scenery They don't
know in the first place that up here
we have the utmost contempt both
for silver palaces and laziness.
"They don't know, either, what a
time my fairies and l have of it."
Where do you keep them? Your
fairies?" asked Nick.
We'll, in different places" said
Mr.. Peerabout. MY dream fairies
live here an the moon in .Snoozlelum
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

Behold the tabernacle of God is
with men, and He shall dwell with
them, and be their God.-Revelation
piles; and God Himself shall be with
them, and their COLLABORATION
2l;3.
Earth's crammed with heaven,
And every common bush aflame with
God;
But only those who see take off their
shoes,
The rest sit round it and eat black
berries.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

4
They could use gas in thermom-
eters. 1t goes up in warm weather.
A hair on the head is worth two
on the escorts shoulder.
Bootleggers are using airplanes.
The stuff comes high.
American jazz is invading Ger
many and she may demand repara-
tons.
They have appropriated 100000
to catch war grafters. That's about
10 cents per CRATER.
In Kentucky, moonshiner
trained his dogs to warn him. Must
have been rum hounds.
Crime could be decreased by de-
creasing the criminals.
Vesuvius is erupting. Russia will
blame it on the Genoa conference.
What pity we can't save enough
daylight to last all night.
Mans wife wants alimony because
of a watch. Must have been another
woman in the case.
The poor are with US always; but
the rich go away for the summer.
j. P. Morgan has been made a doc
tor of commercial law. 1t needs
one.
Some business men travel around
so much that when they eat at
home they leave dime under the
plate.
The average love affair begins
with kiss. That's why kissing is
so dangerous.
A movie star is in trouble because
ne got two marriages ahead of his
divorces.
Prices may be down; but they are
never out.
A six-toed Ohio cat has some
seven-toed kittens. They won't need
more than four or five lives.
Some of our roads look as if they
we're built for airplane traffic.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.


(From the Times-Recorder May
%, 1929
The graduating class at Furlow
school this year contains larger
number of pretty girls than anysclass
in recent years.
The report that Lee street lady
carried home ten pound lump Of
ice and roast beef in her purse
yesterday was probably overdrawn.
William M. Jones, assistant cashier
of the Bank of Southwestern Georgia
and one of Americas best known
young business men, is suffering at
home with broken limb, the result
of a severe fall.
If the weather is good this after
noon the Americas Gun club will
have its first contest at Magnolia
Dell and will smash clay pigeons.
The traps are in fine condition, the
birds plentiful, and some excellent
sport will be enjoyed by the gunners
from to 6 80 O'Clock.
Mrs. Lizzie Allison and sister, Miss
Daisy Wilmot, of Shelbyville, Tenn,
are guests of Mrs. j. w. Harris on
Fielder street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder Ma

(From the Times-Recorder May
%, 1929
TWO occasions of more than ordi-
= hary interest are the two
that will signalize the week
at the Country club, today the regu-
lar afternoon tea and Wednesday the
special spend-the-day party for the
ladies of the club. To this party each
lady is requested to be present,
bringing with her nine sandwiches,
the latter to be served with tea. 1t
is planned to spend the day at the
Club house sewing, in order that cur
tains may be provided for all the win
dows in the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Niles, Misses
Ethel Loving, Ruth King, and Mr.
Edwin Murray spent yesterday with
friends in Ellaville, making the trip
in Mr.. Niles car.
Mr.. Warlick, Jr., is a handsome
arrival at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Warlick.
~"~~~No-~N-~-0N0-o-~~~~~ ~~0~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-0O~~
lous power of the camera to pro-
duce effect. The two love stories
reveal the steadfastness of the low
ers to sustain affection above the
shock of tragedy and the test of
time. That, if only an illusion, is
one which people want to cherish
and which gives them inspiration
to try to cherish.
The old lover who loses his bride
by the shot of a jealous rival car
ries his sublime romance into
eternity with him. The young low
er who nearly loses his girl through
the passion of hatred the old man
has for the family Of the assassin
and again through the manning he
suffers in war and the consequent
self-depreciation, is, you know,
as durable in fealty and fine in
emotions as the older man.
People in their stumblings
through life try to keep Aheir eyes
on star. We do not believe that
IN realistic plays they should be de-
luded, but we believe that a tonic
of romance does the spiritual man
good. We believe that people will
go into a spiritualized world in
"Smilin' Through" and that they
Will return from it with an inspira
ton. They may have been looking
into a mirror deceiving them with
a grace and beauty and worth
which is not to be found in their
mirror of life.
Even as an illusion it is good.
Man should be noble if only in his
dreams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23

The future of the flapper will con-
sist of worrying over the Hopper of
the future.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
Iished.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-23

666 quickly relieves Colds, Consti-
patton, Biliousness and Headaches. A
flne Ionic. adv
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

in the secondary line Of defense. 1t
was a wise move: This husky young
man made possible third of Penn's
tackles in that first half. But for his
bulky form Navy undoubtedly would
have counted at least one more touch
down. But with assistance from his
mates, notably Captain Pos Miller
ana Tex Hamer, he succeeded in hold
ing the foe at bay after their first
touchdown in the opening period.
with the start of the second half
this arrangement was altered. Thur
man was showed back in the line to
and Langdon, 8 speedier and more agile
youngster, took his place. And with
this change Of battle front came a
general change Of tactics. Where Penn
had left the burden OF proof up to the
opposition in the first half, it now as
sumed the offensive, and with an ac-
gressiyeness that few games Of the
year will approach.
Captain Miller Stars
Captain Miller was the handspring of
tne sWlrling, stunning attack that
knocked the Navy dizzy. But the burly
thurman played vital part. Most of
M1ller's drives were directed toward
his own right tackle, but invariably he
cut back to the left, where Thurman
had driven through and bowled over
the Navy's secondary defense, and but
rarely did he fail to gain. Then when
it appeared that the Navy was on the
verge OF solving the attack pass was
ordered.
Passes are gamble as rule, but
even so the most stabilizng factor in
such an attack is the ability to throw
the ball accurately and to have man
in position who can catch it. McGraw,
for Penn, attended to the former detail
and Miller was the man in the crisis
ON the receiving end. 1t was this com
bination that netted Penn the firgt
touchdown. Gne of the breaks of the
game yielded the turning point in the
other, when Ertresvaag seized another
pass that had rebounded from a NAVY
player on the Navy's 1o-yard line Just
before the close Of the second period
Two plays. and Miller had squirmed i
game.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Bethlehem Soccers
Defeat Eleven of
n. Y. Football Clt1I,

Presenting practically new team
composed mainly of recent importa-
tons from abroad, the Bethlehem Stee!
Compsny's soccer eleven from Beth
lehem, Pa, made it's debut at New
In the presence of 5000 enthusiasts
checked the victorious career of the
New York Football Club in the Ameri-
can Soccer League, winning by the
score Of goal to 0. The New York
ers, up to yesterday, had clean rec
ord OF three straight, and strove hard
to maintain the pace, but they started
badly and failed to overcome this ham
dicap
Bethlehem, showing somewhat better
combination, set pace in the begin
ming that took New York completely
by surprise. Five minutes from the
Off pass by Forrest, sent in sig
zliag sbot that Geudert in coal had no
chance to stop. The two teams were
we'll matched, and ends were changed
with no further addition to the score.
McFarlane and Kerr, Of the visiting
team, were hurt, but both resumed
play.
In the second half New York was
given foul. Meyerdirks took the
Klek, but A. stark headed over the bar
A corner for New York brought about
g dangerous rally, but Raeside cleared
for Bethlehem. A sudden break by the
steelmen down the left enabled Nc
Niven to reach New York's net, but
ne was declared off-side Near the
close the home team made desperate
efforts to equalize. The last chance
came when Raeside allowed a corner.
McGhec kicked out, but again A. Stark's
try went wide. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30

SSEI@iH faIisT SitaI SoHStuSIdCloHS
underlay the staging of this contest in
advance, especially from the stand
point Of the Pennsylvania team. Chief
among these was what amounted to a
showdown on the methods Of Coach
Heisman. After two rather fruitless
years, Heisman and his team were up
for inspection in their first big clash
Of the third, and what was expected to
prove the telltale year Of his regime.
Much depended on the outcome, though
it is more than probably that few out
side of the inner circles were sanguine
enough to hope for an actual victory
over the powerful Navy eleven. But at
least creditable showing was quite a
matter of necessity.
Bold Stroke of Strategy
In the face Of these circumstances
lieisnan and his staff Of assistants de-
cided on bold stroke of strategy. This
consisted in nothing more nor less than
plan of digging in from the start and
making the first half Of the battle pure
~ defensive fight, ON the theory that
resources thus reserved in defensive
play might best be thrown in during
the second half In an effort to rush tho
opposition off its feet.
In one respect this certainly was bold
and daring decision. 1t meant almost in.
eyltably the necessity of calling ON 81
rather green and untried team to come
from behind in closing rally against
an opponent of undoubted skill and
power. For, beyond doubt, the Penn
coaches hardly hoped that their team
would be able to prevent the Navy
from q score of some kind And q
team Of the Navy's caliber sitting back
OF touchdown advantage is not ex-
actly what one would choose as the
mark for an attack by team that
lacked confidence and had yet to prove
itself, both characterizations thai
aptly fitted the Penn eleven.
:, Yet, in the face of such a situation
Penn was sent in to wage a defensive
tight. readjustment Of forces was
made to that end. Thurman, one Of
the huskiest and undoubtedly the most
valuable man in the rush line, was
shifted to backfieId position and ,,sad
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
ed Eleven Over Navy Only Upset Weekend Football
F' F'OrdIlar1l Nine
To Meet N. Y. III.
Next Spring
Violet and Maroon Arrange
for Two.Cane Series Oh,
the Diamond i'm 1928

1t was announced only few days
ago that athletic relations between
!, Fordham and New York University, in
| the nature of football game between
/ the teams of the local universities, had
| been resumed, At that time, also, the
| feeling was expressed tha. the gridiron
meeting of the Maroon and the Violet
would undoubtedly lead up to contests
In other fields Of sport Of the two
| institutions.
Such has actually come to pass, for
| IL is known that the managers of the
Fordhamn end the N. Y. U. baseball
teams have agreed to play q two-game
series next spring. Two Saturday dates
have been agreed upon, Fordham travel
ing to Ohio Field on April Ia and N.
r U. appearing at Fordham Field on
May IL,
1t is not at nil impossible, either,
that Fordham and n. Y. u. may meet
in basketball this coming season. Moth
ing definite in this regard has been
settled upon, however. Fordham is only
too willing to meet it's Bronx neighbors
on the ct ara, and Al Nixon, graduate
manager of athletics at New York
University, has promised that If it is
at all possible he will accommodate the
Maroon with game. The schedules
of both fves are about complete.
The football game between Fordham
and N. Y. T., scheduled to take place
at Ohio Field on Election Day, promises
to be good one. It will be the first
formal meeting OF the two colleges on
the gridiron since 1904. Both teams,
despite defeats, are scrappy, we'll
balanced aggregations. Their head
coaches. Frank Gargan at Fordham and
Tom Thorp at N. Y. u, are as highly
thought Of in the outside football
world as the mentors of any other
colleges in the East.
Jerry O'Brien, chairman Of the
sophomore dance committee at Ford
ham, has arranged for dance to be
held at the Astor Hotel in honor of
the Fordham football eleven on the
night of Election Day. The music is co
be supplied by Bob Fallon's Maroon
Orchestra,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Conference Standing
ern and Illinois at Urhana.

ern and Illinois at Urhana.
Yesterdays games furnished little
excitement within the Conference, and
only served co tighten the holds OF the
leaders and the losers on their respec-
tive places in the Conference. Michi-
gan increased her victories to two by
defeating Illinois ID to 0, while Iowa
won its second Conference game from
ed Ohio 8 to 0.
The dromatic intersectional battle
OF last minute come backs staged at
Stagg Field furnished the West with
the greatest display of football fire.
works it has seen. With this game out
OF the way the air is cleared for the
conclusion of the big ten champion
ship.
Next Saturdays contest Mt Mime.
apolis between the Gophers and the
Badgers is considered to be a toss up.
Both teams have exhibited effective
passing TACTICS, both have strong lines
and plunging backs.
Minnesota, in her to victory over
Ohio state yesterday, assured the Con-
ference that her tie with Northwestern
week ago was not representative
showing. Wisconsin was idle.
Ihe Northwestern-I Illinois game is
expected to be. one between two fairly
strong teams fighting for positions at
the top Of the second division. Both
teams have shown flashes of strength
northwestern against Minnesota and
Illinois against Iowa.
On the out Of Conference games
Michigan is expected to have little
trouble in defeating the Michigan Az
gies at Ann Arbor, but Purdue and IN
diana, each of which hooks up with
Hoosier contender, may find their
hands full, Purdue with the strong
Wabash eleven and Indiana with
Rockne's Notre Dame warriors. In
these two battles the nom Conference
elevens are given a slight edge. Chi
cego, Iowa and Ohio will rest.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Midshiprnen Cheer Navy
Team i'm Spite of Defeat

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 29.---In spite
Of the. defeat by the University Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia yester-
day. the Naval Academy team was
given a hearty welcome by the other
midshipmen when it reached the Acad-
emy this afternoon. The midshipmen
assembled at the gate at which the
special car stopped and gave a cheer
for the team, followed by special
cheers for Coach Folwell and Captain
Conroy.
While disappointed at the defeat
yesterday, every member Of the team
is determined to make better show
ing against Penn State, which the
Navy meets in Washington next Fri
day, and against the Army eleven.
Overconfidence is given as the explana-
tion of the defeat, though full credit
is given the Quakers for their won
derful brace in the second half.