davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
NOTICE

Pursuant to the provisions of Chap ter III, Title XVI, 1913 Civil Code, en- titled "Juries and Jurors," and all Acts amendatory thereto, notice is hereby given that Hon. J. E. Jones, Judge of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the Coun- ty of Coconino, had made and filed in my office, an order directing that a Trial Jury of Seventy (7O) qualified Trial Jurors be drawn to be in atten- dance on said Court on Monday, March 18th, A. D. 1922, at nine-thirty o'clock A. M. of said day, then and there to serve as Trial Jurors, and thereafter as their presence may be required.
 And that I have this day notified the Sheriff of Coconino County, Ari- zona, and the County Recorder of Co., conino County, Arizona, to attend at the Court Room of the Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

l would invite your attention namely the removal of certain local obsta- cles now impeding development of our agricultural sections. Experience has demonstrated that our statute governing the creation of electrical districts is well-nigh unavoidable, and until it is amended in many particu- lars, or an entirely new law enacted, there will ensue delay in the proper development of those agricultural areas which must look to distribution of electrical energy for pumping. A similar situation presents itself with reference to the drainage of water logged lands.
 Tt appears very desirable that the scope of the law providing for the creation of irrigation districts be so enlarged as to permit such districts to undertake the task of draining water-logged lands lying within their boundaries"
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
On Its Seventeenth Birthday Annivers
 International Rotary Asks

day school. The attendance at the preaching services is increasing We are especially glad to see the in creased attendance in the evenings. Several members and friends of the church have been on the sick list, but are better now.
 The Christian Endeavor societies are growing in interest and attendance all the time.
 The subject for the sermon next Sunday morning will be "The Church and the Present Age" Esther AHA. The evening message: "On Consider ation," Isa. Is. You are always well come to all our services.
 w. H. Took, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Our first number of the Federated Church Herald" was out for inspec. tion last Sunday. We hope every body who wanted one received copy We had number of compliments on it.
 We were gratified indeed to see so many out to Sunday school last Sun day, 210. There were 26 in Miss Vandevort's class. Other classes are growing. Why not set our goal for 300. There are plenty of people in this town who are not attending Sun
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL
 HAS GREAT FUTURE
 SAYS ITS PRESIDENT

l.. B. McMullen, president of the Northern Arizona Normal school at | Flagstaff, was visitor to Phoenix yesterday, having come down for the express purpose of attending the opera "Pinafore," which the school is going to stage next month. MT. McMullen has been in Arizona two years and still retains a great enthusiasm about the wonderful scenic beauties of the state, "raving" about things which are quite commonplace to old settlers. He is especially de- lighted with Flagstaff and with the normal school.
 Flagstaff is an ideal location for such a school, which is capable of be- ing built up into one of the finest in the country. This principally due to the climate, which permits of sum- mer session to which students from all over the southwest come," said Mir. McMullen. While our winter classes are not as large as those of the other schools, the summer classes carry a much larger registration. And the Arizona students are positively the best I have ever seen, and I've taught in many places. Why, in the two years I've been at the head of the school there has been only one case up for discipline and I'll have to admit that I was looking for them closely"
 If Mir. McMullen has his way about l it Phoenix had better look to her lau- rels, for it is his ambition to make Flagstaff the musical and artistic cen ter of the state.
 "The people are hungry for this sort of thing. Why, Tuesday night when we had Alice Gentle with us, the largest audience ever assembled in the city packed the big auditorium to hear this marvellous singer" MT. McMullen stated.
 Some of the finest talent in the country is represented on the faculty of the normal, according to its presi- dent. Miss Martha Dewey, relative of the famous admiral and herself we'll known in dramatic circles, has charge of the dramatic classes of the school. Assisted by Miss Wheeler, graduate of the Horace Mann school of New York, and Miss Julian of Drake university. Miss Dewey put on an Admission day pageant last Tues day which has never been duplicated in the state. Mexicans and Indians took leading part in the play which depicted Arizona's progress from pion- ger days to statehood.
 Every year the normal puts on a light opera and has already chosen "Pinafore" for this years diversion. When the president heard that it was being played in Phoenix he made this special trip to see it - "just to get a line on any new business they might have"
 MT. McMullen left for home just after the matinee yesterday. - Phoe- nix Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL'S RECOMMENDATIONS TO
 SPECIAL SESSION

The salient points in governor CampbelPs message to the special session of the state legislature, which he delivered before that body lest Wednesday, were:
 The primary need is to provide funds for the University of Arizona. Taxes are paid six months after the beginning of the fiscal year. Thus ex- penditures are always six months in advance of taxes. The university can not find the relief in tax-anticipation bonds that the other state depart ments can. As there are no more taxes, to be collected until June, as the university's expense is S65,000 a month, and as it had only $20,000 cash balance January 15, it is in a bad way.
 He said the states finances were sound to the core.
 The Colorado river basin project when completed will revolutionize Arizona, adding untold wealth to the assessment rolls.
 Government is an agency depen- dent upon the collection of taxes for it's existence. The fundamental error in our state governments fiscal affairs is that we must spend these taxes be- for they are collected. We assume the attributes of capitalist without having the capital. We must continue functioning, and in order to do so, we enact laws permitting us to anticipate the collection of taxes and contract expenditures before we come into ac- tual possession of the tax moneys.
 Tt is recommended that the legis- lature make study of tax upon in come and if deemed sound direct by proper action that the state tax com- mission make survey of this system of taxation and present it's recommen- dations at the next regular session of the legislature.
 "In my investigations I have found that the failure of the general prop erty tax to secure from intangible property proper share of taxes is causing state governments to resort to a state income tax with respect particularly to intangible properties.
 My opinion is that in a compara- lively short time large number of the states will substitute a state in come tax for the property tax upon intangible property, and I think Ari- zona should engage in the movement.
 "Arizona's present inheritance tax law is makeshift, and produces an- nually less than one-third of one per cent of the money necessary to con- duct the state government. It will thus be noted that as revenue pro- ducer, and insofar as it assists in Tightening the burden of taxation on property, it is a failure.
 "The weight of loads and speed of motor trucks have been giving grav- est concern to every person who has been interested in the highway situa- tion. Not alone is this matter of gravity as it affects our hard-surface highways, important as it may be in that connection. But throughout the state lighter types of surfaces are be- ing damaged almost irreparably by heavy motor trucks.
 There is another matter to which
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

Tonight brings forth the premier performance in Flagstaff at the Or pheum theatre, of Metros million dollar portraiture of Vincente Blasco Ibanez's wonderous novel, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse"
 Never before in the history of local theatricals has there been such a widely discussed attraction as "The Four Horsemen," and indications are that the spectacle will duplicate it's successes in other cities during it's stay here, as the advanced sale of reserved seats has far exceeded the fondest expectations. Only few choice seats remain unsold for to- nights premier, Miss Mary Costigan,
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24

managing director of the Orpheum states, and those who wish to elimin- ate the possibility of being unable to gain admittance because of overflow attendance, are urged to purchase their tickets well in advance. To- nights premier presentation will be- gin promptly at 8 o'clock, while there will be two screenings tomorrow, 3 and p. m. Because of the dramatic tensity of the story, patrons are urged to be seated at the beginning of the play, and to expedite the handling of the crowd, Miss Costigan announces that doors will be opened one half hour preceding the start of each per formance.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
NOTICE.

Persons having relatives or friends buried in the Citizens Cemetery may have deed to their burial plots by ap- plying to N. G. Layton, secretary, Masonic Temple, and furnishing des- cription or location of plots.
 If necessary, the secretary will ac- company parties to the cemetery to ascertain location of plots.
 1 per m3m Board of Trustees.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

State teachers examination will be held on the 9th and 7tn of March at he office of the county superintendent If schools.
 Virginia M. Lockett, County Superintendent of Schools. Feb. 24-2t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-02-24
Page Five

in the Court House of Coconino Coun- ty, or in the room in which the said Court is held, on Monday, the 27th day of February, A. D. 1922, at nine thirty o'clock A. M. for the purpose of drawing said Trial Jurors.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this 23rd day of February, A. D. 1922.
 (SEAL). TOM L. REFS, Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
TO PROBE WRECK Of
EXPRESS TRAIN 1t
BRAYER, INDIANA
nsy The Associated r...-

CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 2l.-Aren,.
of the local branch Of the R.-.
of Investigation of the Federal n.
partmont of Justice were SEN,
Brayer, Ind, today to inquire in,o ~.
wreck of an express train There 70.
terday. which was caused hy Iooss-
ing OF rails.
States Attorney Grove. ot Cbie,..
was seeking evidence also IL 8a,.
mine whether or NOT strike y.sIe,s,
or radicalism was involved Ia ~
wreck.
The States Attorneys aides MORA
engaged in diges;ing a mass OF p9pers
and correspondence seized Yesterday
in raid on the Offices OF the Tr,5o
Union Educational Bureau. headed nv
w Foster, formerly Of Chicago. Wbo
directed the recent field strike
Mr.. Foster was not being soprs,
and no charges were pending agania
him. 1t was said
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
TRUTH TRIUMPHS
Annapolis Citizens Testify For The
Public Benefit

A truthful statement of an Annapo-
lis citizen. given in his own words,
should convince the most skeptical
about the merits of Doan's Kidney
Pills. If you suffer from backache.
nervousness, sleeplessness, urinary
disorders or any form of kidney ills.
use a tested kidney medicine.
An Annapolis citizen tells of Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Could you demand more convincing
proof of merit?
VIM. III. Ward, stationary fireman,
IL Madison ST., Annapolis. says: "My
work is hard on the back and kidneys
and had attacks of kidney complaint
that caused me to suffer a lot. My
back ached and panied so it was ali
I could do to stoop. Mornings l felt
lame and stiff. My kidneys acted too
free at times and l knew they were
the cause of the trouble. / got Doan's
Kidney Pills at the West-End Phar-
macy and they were just what ! need
ed. Soon my back was well and
strong, my kidneys we're in good or
der and felt fine. / will always rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills for !
know they are just as represented
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Ward had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y-(Adv.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
PICK OF MARINES
Off FOR CENTENNIAL
EXHIBIT IN BRAZIL

Every one of the 163 enlisted men
comprising the special contingent of
American marines designated TO par
ticipate in the Brazilian Centennial
Exposition is six feet tall and other
wise handpicked.
The marines under the command of
Major Randolph Coyle. who was an
American feet marine officer with the
British grand fleet during the World
War, left Hampton Roads Saturday on
the battleship Nevada, accompanying
Admiral Hilary p. Jones, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic feet on the
flagship Maryland.
More than usual interest attaches to
this contingent of marines, which will
be part of the official American ex-
hibit, since all of them were selected
from the famous Second Division,
which played so conspicuous part in
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France during the war.
The first thing done to add to the
attractiveness of this live American
exhibit after the men had been select
ed was to have every member of the
contingent measured for a tailored
uniform
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

ad. made from spinach left from a
pi evious meal Arrange the cold
spinach, after adding a little vinegar,
into small pats. covering the spinach
pats completely with stoned ripe
olives. Serve with mayonnaise dress
ing A cream cheese nut. made by
molding cream cheese into small BALI
and placing half an English walnut
on either side. adds to this salad.
Rich Cabbage Salad.-Pour one cup
of milk into saucepan. add one-half
cup of sugar and the beaten yolks of
two eggs. Stir and cook until creamy
and slightly thick, then add the strain
ed juice of small lemon. Allow to
cool, then add the beaten whites of
two eggs. Shred as much cabbage as
is needed. with three medium-sized
apples and some celery. Add the
dressing. and then mix well with one
cup of whipped cream. Serve very
Geld and garnish with halves of wal
nuts, lettuce or canned red peppers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
AT CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW

Free Air" is the title of the fea
ture picture at the Circle Playhouse
for tonight and Tuesday and the man
agement guarantees its patrons a
thoroughly pleasant entertainment in
the line of thrills, comedy and adven
ture.
Sinclair Lewis, the writer of main
Street" is the author of this delight
full story which ran in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The many details which any auto
mobilist will appreciate. The rescue
from the murderer. The scenic views
of Glacier National Park, and the sec
ond rescue, the chase and the finaI
destruction of the automobile and
driver will introduce enough excite
ment for one evening.
a big special Cambell comedy and
Educational feature will also be-
shown making up a two-hour enter
tainment that will eclipse anything
introduced this season (Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
RESUME WORK ON
VET" MEMORIAL
Task Of Carving East Side Stone
Mountain Halted
: BY War

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 21.-Prepara-
items are nearing completion for the
resumption OF work on the Confed-
crate memorial monument on the east
side OF Stone Mountain, an under
taking interrupted by the world war
Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor. who
was engaged by the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, under whose aus
pices the monument is TO be hown
out OF the fact OF the great mono
lith, has already returned TO Atlanta
and is shaping his plans TO take up
the work where it was left OFF when
Uncle Sans demands incident e
Americas entry into the world war
temporarily halted completion of this
memorial to the heroes of another
day.
Mr.. Borglum is having a specially
designed lens ground for the projec
ton OF figures of increased size
against the side of the huge mass OF
granite. ty means of which with .
powerful light photographs OF models
NC tuiOWH dHttiicl llt idIt "
the mountain in great sizes
Such methods have never been uset
before. according TO the sculptor. who
has gotten down TO the actual work
OF drawing in the groups of heroic
figures 10 be carved out of the side
OF the big rock. Tho work OF pro-
lection has 10 be done at night, he
said. but added that ii is practic-
able. "Why | told the scoffers they
could project pictures on Mars, If
they could get a powerful enough
light" he said.
Carving will begin either at the
head OF General Robert +. Lee or that
of President Davis, but it has not been
settled which
crew of men has been at work
for several weeks extending the scat
folding to the point on the mountain
side where will rest the principal
group, and various electrical and
compressed air apparatus also has ar
rived and is ready for installation.
Mr.. Borglum said.
The project calls for the carving in
bas-relief on the nearly perpendicular
side of Stone Mountain OF a colossal
monumental panorama to commemor-
ate the heroic deeds OF the Confeder-
ate armies This side OF the noun
tain affords space for a mile or more
OF gigantic sculptured figures OF men
and houses, fifty or more feet i'm
height, with all the paraphernalia of
war
The mountain side and an extern
sive tract of land on the plain at the
base of the mountain to provide ma
tional park, from which to view the
achievement when completed. have
been decided to the Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
Stone Mountain is Is miles east of
Atlanta. II is said to be the largest
solid granite monolith in the world.
rising csc feet above the surrounding
plain and standing dome-like mass
of solid rock, seven miles in circum-
ference.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
American History
DAY BY DAY
By I. p. Green
AEGEST al


Twelve women, sent to Vir-
ginia from England, were
marketed there for 40 pounds
of tobacco apiece, on August
81, 1921.
Statue of George III in
Bowling Green. New York.
later pulled down by Reyolu-
tionists, was set up by Amer
lean loyalists, on August 81,
ITO.
Montgomery's Revolutionary
force reached Ticonderoga, on
August 81, ITS.
Mexicans asked the Amer
leans for an armistice, on Aug
ust 81, 1S47.
Historic joint debates be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas
started on August 81, 1858.
Edinburgh. Scotland, unveil.
ed statue of Abraham Lincoln,
on August q. 1898.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
DECLINES TO
CAMPAIGN FOR
]. w. GARRETT


headquarters in Baltimore did not re
ceiye Mr.. Suffers letter until thi
but. with the primaries onl
about three weeks away, il is believes
by many close observers OF the loca
situation that steps will be taken i'm
nediately to I'LL the vacancy.
Y0lsteadism Exc0riated
The letter OF Mr.. Stutler to Mr.. Gar
rett was as follows:
Hon. John w. Garrett,
307 Md. Trust Building.
Baltimore. Md.
Dear Sir:
For certain reasons, some of
which are stated below, l beg to
advise you that am unable TO act
as chairman of your Campaign
Committee for Anne Arundel
county.
In The first place. find that
haven't the time TO devote 10 the
job that necessarily should be
given TO IL.
Secondly, ! have not been able
to thoroughly satisfy myself as to
your past and present stand on
the wet" and DRY" issue, which
is found to come before the voters
in the election this fall.
To state my own position res
garding the drastic and fanatical
features OF the Volstead Act. !
must say that if my own mother
were running for Office on the
dry" ticket as against wet" !
would vote and work for the cleo
ton of her opponent
/ do not favor the return of the
open saloon, but ! do favor the
adjustment OF an act that to my
mind is so incapable of enforce
ment and so contemplate in the
eyes of the average citizen that it
has brought about anarchy. muir
der, riot, rape. arson and other
crimes to proportions beyond
comprehension. To fully enforce
such fool law it would be neces-
sary for our government to depu-
tie fifty per cent. of our citizens
as enforcement officers to watch
the other half, and, at that, seven
ty-fve per cent. of such officers
so appointed would carry a gov
eminent gun" on one hip and a
flask of white mule" on the other.
For the above, and other reas-
ons, personal to me, l hereby de-
cline the position of Craftsmanship
TO the county committee.
shall be pleased If you will adj
wise me what disposition l shall
make OF the campaign literature,
etc, which / received from your
headquarters yesterday.
With greatest respect and es-
TEEN for you personally, and
thanking you for the honor ten
dered me, am,
Very sincerely yours,
DELMAS C. STUTLER.
Annapolis. Md,
August 10. 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
COUNTY WOMEN PLAN
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED From Page l.,


whole city populations move into the
country for one day in a week, it is
high time that they should learn TO
preserve the loneliness of nature that
gives their days outing, its chief plea.
sure.
Some years ago, when undesirable
business threatened to invade Fifth
avenue, New York, group of prom.
nent New Workers formed an associa-
ton to save the beauty of their below,
ed thoroughfare. and were successful
in their undertaking
A similar feeling inspires the Dav,
idsonvilla Club, which hopes, with the
aid of the other women's clubs OF
Maryland to save the country from
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
PROBABLY NOT

II presume my letters to her win
be read In courtf"
Its quite likely" said the lawyer
who had been engaged by the de-
PENDANT In breach of promise suit.
Il dread that. The pet names
called her will make me look foolish"
Il wouldn't worry" said the lawyer,
soothingly. "The court is used to
hearing terms of that sort, and |
don't suppose you thought up any
new ones.''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
A 1922 Model.

II want to marry your daughter,
sir"
I'm merely her father"
"Of course, and that's why ]
thought 1t best to consult your
wishes"
THANK you for the compliment,
young man. The only time that girl
ever consults my wishes is when she
pauses to ask if I'd rather give her q
check or cash."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
The Main Idea

"We are here to give the people
what they want" said a young men,
Der at a committee meeting.
"Shh, my son." said a veteran Of
flee holder "You still nave a great
deal to learn. We are here to make
the people think we are Indispensable
in getting them what they want,
whether they get 1t or not"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
To Be Prepared.

Mr.. Perks-I want to take up box.
ing. My wife
Instructor-But you can't fight your
wife.
Mr.. Perks-I know it. I'm not
even going to try. What l want is to
be able to stand ment."-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21

the depredations of city vana,,.
unwittingly ruin that wb,.. 'N' Nao
come out to enjoy. hey
Mrs. Joseph Bigelow. Jr n,
member of both the Davitsan.,,,' ','ge
Annapolis and Anne Arup5s, ''.e and
clubs has been appointed co.,, D''a ?
of one to press the matter .r ',''''ae
poses to start an educatiorsi t'o'
paign through the press ~ ,,e q, '-1''
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-21
Field Events

ond, Freburger, Whiteford, McCaffey
and Murray, p A. L. Time, 3m. 46s
Field Events
Shotput-Won by Shapley. Navy;
second, McCorckle, Navy; third
Gould, p. A. l.. Distance, 80 #. 101k
in.
High Jump-Won by Heyn, p. A
L.. second, Zavaiol, P. A. L. Height
IT. in.
Javelin Throw-Won by Clark, p. A
L.; second, Ragsdale, Navy; third
Shirker, p A. l.. Distance, 1876 TT
in.
Broad Jump-Won by Brady, Navy
second, Saxon, p. A. L.; third. Nc
Caffey, p. A. l.. Distance, 20 IT. in
Discus Throw-Won by Shapley
Navy; second, Frint, p. A. L.; third
McCorckle, Navy. Distance, 80 it.
in