davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
THE
nm PICO

is unlimited in its scope. It not only "re-
enacts' the playing of the great pianists-Rach-
maninoff, Godowsky and others, but also the beau
tiful play songs for the baby. Nursery rhymes
that will make his eyes grow big and round with
wonder Little Bo Peep" Humpty Dumpty"-
Little Jack Horner"-"Jack and JILL" etc. And
then as evening draws nigh, a tender lullaby that
lulls him off to Sunderland
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
cA,r you guiding them @ an intimate
friendship ~ia! good music ?

Consider that baby whose first smile was direct
ly into your eyes, what joyful and happy moment.
Are you giving that bright-eyed youngster the
benefit of the influence of good Music which will
help round out his character.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11
Imagine it in u0ur home

The Ampico actually reenacts the playing of the
with degree of shading expression and interpretation
duplicate Of the piano which they originally performed
greatest wonder wonders the speedily
coming when this miracle piano. will be in every fine American
home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-11

In the words of the great philosopher who
decreed that women should wear shoes athese
tan lace boots that formerly sold at SO are fit
for the feet Of any woman" so be co OK
fitted and pay only -UOsOO
Anyone can understand us when we say that
one, two and three strap dress slippers in sat
ins, suedes, kid, calfskin, or patent &c OK
leather are q big bargain at only ~OsC0
Consider, If you will, these Ouorda in either
tan or black leather with either high or low
heels, for women and growing girls, you can
get pair during this CAAE
sale for only -. W1s4O
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
FAIRBANKS SPENT A MILLION !,
 ON THREE MUSKETEERS''

For the first time since he became a screen actor. Douglas Fairbanks spent cool million dollars in order to make "The Three Musketeers," which has proven to be the film sem sation of the picture world, adapted from Alexander Dumas famous novel.
 Nearly hundred thousand dollars was spent on costumes alone, and more than half that amount was ex- pended in the building of exterior sets, not counting the ship and the pier which cost a small fortune.
 The payroll for the stars and play CTS was more than three times as heavy for this picture as it was on any previous Fairbanks film, owing to the fact that it was the aim of the star-producer to get the best talent available, regardless of cost.
 All told, there are one hundred and sixteen persons in the cast not count ing the extras. It will be shown at the Orpheum on April 16.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

None better - Overalls $1.25, at Sid Gassman's.
 Fine Arts Quartette = last num- Der of the Lyceum course, at Normal Friday night, April ,4.
 Joe Dent has moved back into his old home on Birch avenue where he will be glad to see old friends.
 Invitations are being mailed for the Black and White Ball, April 21, for Woman's Club Building Fund.
 John Zalaha, secretary-treasurer of the Apache Lumber Go. of Cooley, was here the first of the week for a couple of days business.
 R. Tom Brown came home the last of last week from his winter sheep range at Castle Hot Springs, to spend a few days with Mrs. Brown, return ing to the range on Wednesday.
 Mrs. W. F. dagger arrived on We'd nesday night from her home in Ros- well, N. M., for a visit with her sis- ter, Mrs. Fred J. Lusk, and husband, and other old friends and neighbors.
 J. W. Simpson came in from Leupp yesterday, promising to brighten up the corners around here for while. Mrs. Simpson, who has been visiting for several weeks with relatives at Mountain Air, N. M., arrives home today.
 w. J. Stephens came up from Kirk land yesterday to renew his many thirty-year friendships here. He in- tends after few days to hop back to Sidney, Ohio, the old-home town, to make an extensive visit and tell them of Arizona's wonders.
 w. H. Norman came home from Albuquerque on Wednesday, to stay with his family here for few weeks, resting up and recuperating from an injury recently received when piece of saw struck his ankle. He intends going down among the saw mills in Mexico before long.
 T. A. Riordan, who accompanied the remains of the late Chaises, E. How ard back to Baltimore for burial and who since has been visiting his daugh- ter, Miss Anna, student at the Sac red Heart college, New York, and friends in Chicago, is expected home this week. Another daughter, Mrs. R. l.. Chambers of Tulsa, Okla, is expected to return with him.
 Walter R. Ives left the first of the week for Phoenix, to let the U. s. sur geons there see if he had recovered enough from his recent operation and subsequent illness to permit him to go to his old home in Kansas. He ex- pected favorable verdict, in which case he intended coming back here and leaving at once with his wife and baby for Mount Hope, Kans.
 MT. and Mrs. H. w. Wright arrived here the first of the week from No- coma, Texas, driving in their Stude- baker car. Mrs. Wright is an old time friend of Billy Roden. They had visited here before and came this time with the view of locating in Flagstaff at least for year. They are attracted both by our climate and our people, MT. Wright says. He is extensively interested in the cotton business in Texas.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Have you heard any of the mes- sages of Rev. H. D. Smith, of Kayen- ta, who is preaching each night this week in the Federated church? If not you do not know what you are missing.
 A special series of meetings was entered upon, by the Federated church, on Sunday, April 2, with Rev. Smith as preacher, and Rev. Frank Speck of Holbrook as singing evan gelist.
 Rev. Smith delievered two strong sermons on Sunday to large appre- ciative audiences, and will speak each night during the week.
 Rev. Speck has developed very pleasing choir and congregational singing, which he augments by solos given by himself. All together the meetings are proving to be very in- teresting and profitable.
 A very cordial invitation is ex- tended to all, whether church mem bers or not to attend the services, from which all present derive pleas ure and profit.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS

Douglas s. Roome spent Monday in Holbrook on business.
 Union Taxi Company, Phones 75 and 30. - Advertisement. f
 David Lewis and Ed Priest, both of whom have been very sick, are re- ported to be somewhat better now.
 Beg pardon, but did ~ou plant a tree this morning? This is Arbol Day, you know. 9
 Judge J. E. Jones spent the last part of last week in Kingman, sitting in a case for Judge Bollinger. Lewis Benedict, deputy clerk of the board of supervisors, left yesterday for Phoenix for a weeks vacation Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Lndstrom ot Gallup spent the weekend here visit. ing their parents, MT. and Mrs. Aug ust Johnson. g 1 A. Tram, rancher at Maine, came up this week from Phoenix, where he spent the winter and says that he will live here in town this sum- mer.
 Mrs. George Babbitt and her son Herbert Babbitt, are spending several weeks in Phoenix, visiting their re- spective daughter and sister, Mrs Tom Mccullough.
 MT. and Mrs. Ramon Also have fine baby boy which came to their home in Phoenix on March 28. Mother and son are both doing we'll and Ramon is SC much taken up with the newcomer he's forgotten all about his sheep shearing.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie F. King of Umatilla, Oregon, have a fine new little baby girl, born on March 30 Mrs. King is one of the last year brides and was formerly Miss Helen Bongberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Richard Bongberg of this city.
 Bob Rhinehart, the vociferous dem- ocrat who emigrated here soon after the end of the last century and hooked an independent of party job at the forest service office, which he fills ac- ceptably in spite of having been bent wrong in his youth, covered his desk chair with dust-cloth the other day and went out to A. l.. & T. Camp 1, where he will stay for a few months.
 Nick Gourassas, proprietor of the White House cafe, is starting string of them. Tomorrow he will open up another resturant in Winslow in the building recently occupied by Statlers cafe. He and George Pavlou will take turns in looking after the business at Winslow. Nick has many faithful patrons and friends here who hope he will make success of the new ven- ture.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings blew into town the last of last week from his cattle domain northeast of here, threatening to hang around our fair city for few days. He says he's got his slate all made up and will enter full-booded Navajos for every county office at the next election. He claims the two squaws and numerous bucks he's picked are well-developed above the shoulders, none of them being equipped with mere neck elongation crowned with hair.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

The most novel affair of the sea- son to be given by the Woman's club, Ashurst Auditorium, April 21.
 Fred w. Mcclure was in on Tuesday from his ranch east of here getting ready to make final proofs on his homestead.
 Bill Hicklin has been placed in charge of one of the county road gangs by County Engineer J. B. Wright, to succeed Dad" Thornton. Hicklin is a good reliable man - none better made.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

umph over foes, it's specific use by Christians in this connection is in token of victory over the flesh and the world. So it was that when the l founder of Christianity rode this day into Jerusalem it was with this em. blem of triumph that He was joyfully | greeted.
 The formal observance of Palm Sun- day by processions and other cele- brations has been traced by historians back to the Sixth Century. The | Greeks observed it with great solem- nity as did the other churches of the East. With the spread of Christian ity to the West, some of the more | rigid forms of observance gave way | particularly in the Latin countries, to more joyous ceremony and the day took on the nature of a floral festival second only to Easter itself. Thus, among the Spanish it was known as Pasqua Florida; and Spanish explor- CTS having on Palm Sunday, 1512, dis covered what is now the state of Flor ida, that name was given to the land in honor of the festival of Pasqua Florida which was being celebrated that day.
 The mediaeval chronicles abound in quaint references to the observances | of Palm Sunday among the Armen- ians, Lithuanians, Serbs and Greats, as well as in England and Germany. In England, the day was called Olive or Branch Sunday; and the obser- vance took the form of long process sion, symbolical of the entry into Jerusalem in which the participants carried palm and olive branches and at the head of which was carried the figure of a child seated on an ass, quaintly carved in wood. Thus the observance of the day spread through out the world and it came about that in these countries where it was diff cult to secure palm branches, the olive branch, the willow and the yew were substituted.
 | According to an ancient chronicle, the faithful in Jerusalem were wont on each recurring Palm Sunday, "af- ter all the customary exercises from cock crow till noon had taken place in the Anastasia and at the Cross, to go to the greater church behind the Cross of Golgotha called the Marty rium." Here the ordinary services were held. At the seventh hour, q lP. M, all proceeded to the Mount of Olives and to the cave in which the Lord used to teach and for two hours hymns, anthems and lessons are recited. About the hour of none, 6 P. M.), all went singing hymns, to the Imbomon whence our Lord ascended into Heaven. Here two hours were spent in devotional exercise, until five o'clock when the passage from the Gospel relating to how the children carrying branches and palms met the Lord, saying, Blessed is He that cometh in the Name of the Lord" was read. Following which the proces. sion dispersed amid shouts of 'Hosan' nah to the Son of David."
 In some places in France and Ger many, it is customary on Palm Sun. day to strew flowers and green boughs about the crosses in the churchyards On the lower Rhine graves are dec orated with palms which have beer blessed. Palms blessed on Palm Sun day and used in the processions vert taken home by the faithful and uset for devotional purposes. In some o1 the Eastern countries they were pre- iserved in houses and barns ant
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL NOTES

The children from both Brannen and Emerson schools are preparing to give a May Festival at the city park on Friday afternoon, May 5. A program committee consisting of Mrs. Truman, Miss Reinhold and Mrs. Noble, were appointed some time ago to prepare suitable program for the occasion. The principal features of this pro- gram will be folk dancing, drills and music from all grades. Miss Rein hold will have charge of the folk dancing throughout the grades. Mrs. Noble in kindergarten and Mrs. Tru- man the music. The committee will work in conjunction with the teachers so that the final event will represent the cooperative efforts of all students and teachers.
 Arbor Day, today, will be appro- priately observed in all rooms of the city schools. Special emphasis will be placed upon planting and care of trees and shrubbery and improving home surroundings.
 c. J. Carlson, deputy regional scout master of the Boy Scouts spoke to the members of the student body of the Emerson Junior high school on April 4.
 During the course of his talk, MT. Carlson strongly emphasized the val ue of the honor system in school, as well as in other places. All of the students were urged to make the best use of their time, as spare time IS the thing that determines a persons future.
 Some of the most important points driven home were, "As the boy is, SC will be the man." There is no ex- cuse for life of failure. You are the master Of your destiny, and in order to achieve the greatest success, char acter is absolutely necessary. Thing:
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Miss Mary Costigan, proprietor and manager of the Orpheum theatre is getting ready to open up another mo tion picture house south of the tracks on San Francisco street next to the pool hall in the building owned by Herbert Babbitt. She has had an ad- ditional motion picture machine foi some time and a lot of other equip ment, so fitting up the place is made that much easier. w. B. Goble will make the necessary alterations in the building.
 Miss Costigan has had this plan in view for some time, because she be- lieves that the residents on that side of the track will appreciate chance to attend shows nearer home and will welcome the popular prices she will put into effect there. The new show house will be opened between May l and May 15.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

thrown on the fire during violent storms. In many places it was from blessed palm that ashes were pro- cured for Ash Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
WHO REMEMBERS

When an infallible sign of spring was mother boiling "soft soap" in big iron kettle in the back yard?
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

that help man to make good" are PERSONALITY, and knowing how to do thing the best way"
 In closing, MT. Carlson sad, "Be physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight"
 It is hoped that Mr. Carlson, whose duties take him to the -statea of Ari- zona, Nevada, and Utah, will again be able to visit Flagstaff, and be in- strumental in getting an active troop of Boy Scouts started.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE - Carload of mules and horses at Frank Bennett's wood yard. These will be sold at your own price. Come soon. By D. H. Mifflin. u
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE - Ranch two miles west
 city limits, 149 acres. Improved.
 Wm. Beeson. 3-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

WORK WANTED - As waitress or homework. Also do practical nur- sing. Phone 147-R4 Flagstaff. 3-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT - Two houses, partly furnished S20.00 a month each. D.
 s. Lewis, 8 So. Agassiz street, Flag staff. 3-31 -tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE Young milch COW,
 fresh soon. Wm. Beeson.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

WILL SELL OR TRADE - The three room house and three lots at 311
 East Cherry. A bargain if taken
 soon. Write Mrs. Charlotte Craig, Stockton, Kansas. 3-24-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

Gilbert J. Allen of Williams was a Flagstaff visitor few days ago.
 Recent visitors: P. D. Thornton, s. A. Jamison, Chas. c. Miller, Jr., MT. and Mrs Jack c. Hill, Phoenix; R. V. Winchester, Tucson; R L. Borden, Chas. Bigham, H. Richardson, A. Giles and wife, James Bailey, Wins low; MT. and Mrs. Thorwald Larson, Holbrook. Aa4' MISS COSTIGAN WILL
 OPEN ANOTHER SHOW
 HOUSE IN FLAGSTAFF
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
PALM SUNDAY
 IS NEXT SUNDAY;
 WHAT IT SIGNIFIES

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT - Four room furnished
 house. Apply S. R. Burke, Brooks
 Grocery Store. 4-7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

OI DOy OCOutS SldilCu.
 The Zaner & Blosser company, pen- manship specialists awarded the following certificates to Emerson school students on March 31: Anne E. Hee, Willard Kuhn, Della Purty- man, Floyd Carrillo. Certificates of Excellence: Weltha Beard, Joe Cum mins, Marshall Weidner, Mary Hoff- man, Alice Beeson, Jessie Kellam, Wellington Francis, Weldon Brinton, Mark Finley, Harvey Cooper. Cram mar Grade Certificates: Florence Cooper. Arthur Brandis, Joe Metz, Wallace Took, Della Purtyman, Paul LaRue, Helen Black, Mary Wilson, Ed. Conrard, Cecil c. Curry.
 On March 30 MT. Truman of the Lowell Observatory gave the eighth and ninth grades an interesting and instructive lecture on the stars and planets.
 The main topic of his lecture was the costellation Orion. He illustrated his lecture by sketches. He described the immense star Beteluex which is the largest star that has yet been measured.
 Mir. Truman was kind enough to answer many inquiries made by the pupils. Everyone who heard the lec- ture enjoyed it immensely and hopes that MI. Truman will visit Emerson again in the near future.
 Superintendent John Q. Thomas leaves tonight for Tucson to attend the administrators convention at Tuc- son, April 10th and 11th, to discuss general administration problems and | teachers salaries and teachers prob lens. Miss Virginia M. Lockett, county superintendent of schools, is also on the program.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT - 4 room house, furnish
 ed, close in. Phone 123-R4. Mrs. Greenlaw. 2-lO-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

WANTED = Work of any kind. Good
 seamstress or practical nursing.
 322 Railroad avenue. St
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE - At sacrifice two work horses, harness and wagon, weight
 of horses 1900. Address P. O. Box 75, Seligman, Ariz. At
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE - For cash only, five room house, and bath, four lots and
 large barn. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to Dave Lay, SPA Birch avenue. Phone 281 or 180. If.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR RENT - Furnished two room house, in good condition. Phone 216-W or call at 126 w. Cottage Ave. 1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE-New Dodge, five cord tires, run about 2000 miles. Prac- tically new Chevrolet at $S50. Tel ephone 82.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE - I wish to sell my farm, four miles west of Flagstaff, or will trade for Flagstaff town property. L. A.
 Cross. 2-2<-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays

FOR RENT Steam-heated room, good home cooking and attractive prices. Phone 28S.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE = Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE - Fresh milk and cream delivered daily. Mrs. Allen Green law, phone 123-R3. 3-31-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FORD CARS OVERHAULED - All work guaranteed. 50 cents per hour. Phone 190-W, Lee Allsup, 316 w. Phoenix Ave.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE - New 14-inch Under wood typewriter, fne-toned guitar and old violin. Call 123 N. Leroux 1t-pd. ig aauo- l8
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-07

FOR SALE = Very reasonable - A. room modern house on Leroux street. New. Terms. Inquire Vest ern Mercantile Co.,, Flagstaff. 3-31 2t-pd.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kelley re-
siding ON West Vine street, in
this city. celebrated their golden
Wedding on Sunday. November
9TH. io2o. They were married at
Butler on November 5th, 1872,
by Squire Samuel W. Pyle. They
have resided continuously in the
county and most Of the time on
Il farm in New Home township.
\ few years ago Mr.. Kelley re-
tired from farming and moved to
This city. where he has since re-
sided Mr.. Kelley is n Union sol
dicr and was Il member Of Go. |
ll3th Illinois infantry.
Mr., Kelley on October Sth last
celebrated his Nlst birthday. lie
is Il native of lroIoul> county,
His.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Kelley gave
dinner to Il few old friends.
Those present were Miss Rcta
Kelley; Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Shay; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Medley; Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Phelps; Mr.. ID. W. Jennings.
The Times wishes this couple
many more years of good health
and happiness.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
The Bates County Poultry
Association.

On Saturday, October 2lst,
some Of the old members met at
the Court House reorganized the
Association and decided to hold
a poultry show in December. The
next meeting will be held Satur-
day. November 18th, in the Coun-
ty Agents office in the basement
of the Court House. Among
other things we will have the fol-
lowing =
Report of the Financial Com
mittee:
Barron S Method of Selection
for Egg-Type, by j. II. Mooney.
How to Prepare a White Bird
for the Show Room, by Ed Lacy.
General Disqualifications, by
w. II. Griffin.
Selecting Your Exhibition
Birds, by~Omer Brown.
Why You Should Exhibit at
the Bates County Show, by Geo.
M. Hartrick.
Everyone interested in poultry
is invited to come to our meet
lngs, be one of us and boost for
Missouri greatest industry.
Mrs. Edison Snyder, Secretary.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-11-16
Hurt in Alighting From Freight
Train.

,, Nathaniel Hamon, who said
he was from Calico Rock, Ark,
suffered ii broken shoulder blade
and severe bruises at the depot
Monday night when he allghted
from north bound freight train
on which he had beaten his way
from Nevada.
\ doctor was summoned and
lianon $ hurts attended to after
which he was turned over to rep
rcscltativtS of the Red Cross who
furnished him Il railroad ticket
TO his home
lIamon said that he lived on Il
farm with his aged parents and
as crops had been almost a COM
pletr failure tins year hr started
out to findwork to help keep
them through the winter. He
had been promised Il job with a
bridge gang at Colony. Kansas,
but NOT haNin" enough money to
buy q ticket 10 that place he was
atiny his way when the accl-
dent happened.