davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12

do not take any stock in the
charges or counter ch5rges print
ed in the paper, but the end of
Peach county movement, we rust,
marks the finish of the crusade
in Georgia which in the last if
teen years has taken or hurtful
propositions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12

In passing, we very much hope
that i'm future our good friends over
in Camden will be able to laundry all
of their political linen within their
own boundries.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
GOOD MORNING

"A minister, preparatory to learn.
ing golf, was going around the
course with n friend when they
came up with two players who
were figuratively scorching the
green with ass words. Discover
ing the minister, one said:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12
To Foftify the SYSTEM Against
Colds. Grin and Influenza

take GROVES lASTELESS Chill TONIC. It Pr!
iies and Enriches the Blood It Builds up al.
Streugthe'rs the Whole System. 1t Forsifies o..
system ! aDsrColds, Grip and lniiuea2s. PriceeG
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-12

Remember that zero hour in rthe
Red Cross roll call from two to three
o'clock this afternoon. When you
respond to that call, you will have
won badge of honor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The big revival campaign closed last Sunday evening. Brother Smith brought some splendid sermons and Brother Speck proved himself to be a great leader in song as we'll as solo ist. Both of these men are splendid consecrated men and won the highest esteem and admiration of all who met them. The pastor keeniy feels the loss because of being compelled to miss the series of inspiring meetings. The influences set in motion during this meeting can not be measured by visable results, for the power of God was working among the people some of whom did not attend. There were five received into the church, two of whom were baptized Sunday morning. The spiritual condition of the church is at a high level. We hope to make our Wednesday evening services an outstanding event in the church life from now on. Many of the leading churches are putting on what they call "Church Night" on Wednesday evening which is success when tried. We hope to inaugurate this in our church life in the near future. The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday and every one seemed to en- joy the splendid spirit of interest that is felt every where along the line. We are glad to see the good pople in from Dead Man Flat and also from Fort Valley. Most of the teachers were on duty. The pastor expects to occupy the pulpit next Sunday. The subject for the morning service will be Spiritual Blindness" Evening: "The Cleansing of the Diseased and Bitter Fountain" We will be glad to see the church filled with people. Strangers and all are welcome.
 w. H. Took, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

tie acts, readings or in any manner they wish to give some performance or entertainment. This week boys quartette, called "Yiddishers' Quar- tette," sang number of songs ac- companied by some comedy acts that were we'll liked and drew much ap- plause. The quartette members are, Elmer Jackson, John Hamblin, Wal ter Boice and Jack Sanford.
 The Girls Glee club trip planned to sing in the towns of northern Arizona will begin about May l. Work will begin soon for the comic opera, "Plnafore," which will be given un- der the auspices of the entire Normal school, the cast to be chosen from all classes. This will be under the su- pervision of Miss Dewey and Presi- dent McMullen will give it some of his special attention.
 Last Friday evening the Fine Arts Quartette," presented the final num- Der of the Redpath Lyceum course at the Normal. Each member of the quartette is an artist in music and besides quartettes, they sang duets, solos, and gave piano selections.
 Robin Hood," the noted musical comedy, was played two nights in Ashurst auditorium by a company from St. Johns, and under the aus pices of the St. Johns high school. The talent and art displayed by the players was highly commendable. It seemed almost unbelievable that so much good talent could be found in one small town like St. Johns. They are complimented by all upon the suc- cess of their play and also upon the very evident spirit that exists throughout.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HAD GREAT FEAST OF SALMON

A seething mass of silvery salmon was impounded in the big dry dock at Bremerton, Wash, when the revenue cutter Bear was admitted for repair.
 When the pumps had started to lower the water the salmon leaped up the steep sides of the drydock in des- perate attempts to escape into deep water.
 Navy yard employees, sailors and marines did not wait for the water to be entirely pumped out, but waded into the mass of silver sides, picking the best salmon.
 They are the fall or silver salmon, which make their appearance in Puget sound in late fall. It is believed the fish, in seeking the mouth of spawn Ing stream, mistook the yawning open ing of the dry dock for one.
 More than thousand salmon were secured from the 1.10O-foot dock, and there was an unmistakable odor of fry ing fish in the Navy Yard town for an entire day.
 A few months ago a fox-shark or thrasher was imprisoned in this dock and gave employees some exercise overpowering 1t. He was vicious, fairly leaping out of the lowering water in an effort to fasten his fapgs in his captors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
ANATOLIA A LAND OF PLENTY

Americans who find life expensive would secure unbounded relief if they could go to Anatolia, in Asia Minor.
 In the area through which the Greek army passed in it's advance on Angora, lambs sell for 60 cents each, chickens for 12 cents. whole cows for $9 and eggs for half cent. Everywhere food Is found in great abundance and at prices such as America never heard of even before the war.
 The fertile fields of Anatolia rival those of the most productive American state. Wheat is the principal com modity of the thrifty Turkish and Kurd farmers. They raise sufficient quan- titles to feed continent. When King Constantine's army made it's advance into the heart of the Kemalist country 1t found hundreds of thousands of tons of wheat and grain.
 The Greeks also found incalculable numbers of cattle and sheep. Cows, oxen and water buffalo swarm the plains of Asia Minor, while the famous Angora goats and Caraman sheep are so numerous that they sell for about the price of pound of mutton In any American city.
 It is this great cornucopia that has made 1t possible for Mustapha Kemal's army to subsist so long without out side assistance. It is also this great abundance that has kept the Greek forces going. Their onward march to Angora would not have been possible upon the meager food supplies they have been able to transport from Smyrna and Greece.
 The only thing scarce in Anatolia, particularly in the southern part, is water. The territory over which the Greek troops marched is made up largely of desert land and barren hills, with water only at distant intervals. For days the weary soldiers had to march under the burning Asia sun without a drop of water.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Women Preachers Want More
 Women Preachers.

When its doctrines are expounded by women preachers men will be more eager to attend church, according to Miss M. Madeline Southard, president 10 the International Association of Women Preachers. Speaking at the convention of the association at the Jackson Boulevard Christian church, Chicago, Miss Southard accused men preachers of "feminizing the church. She gave Frances Willard as her au- thority for the claim that women preachers were needed to interest men in the work of the church.
 "One still hears occasionally that the ordination of women will feminize the church," said Miss Southard. But that Is impossible, for a men-monoply of the pulpit has already accomplished 1t.
 Frances Willard said, concerning this, Men have been preaching for 1000 years and large majority of the converts have been women. Sup pose that women should share the preaching power, might 1t not be req sonably supposed that the majority of the converts under their administra- ton would be menT
 We women who preach invite a comparison of the number of strong, thoughtful men in our audiences with the number found in the average au- dience."
 Miss Southard quoted from SS. Pe- ter, Paul, and Luke as authorizing women to preach and to prophecy. She declared that men sought to bar women from the pulpit for selfish req sons.
 Men, even clergymen, never get e:,- cited when women scrub their office floors or wash their soiled clothes for 6 liv.j hood,' she said. Tt is only when women approach the more remunera- tive or more desirable vacations that lively fears of the disruption of the home are expressed.
 Since the preachers quest Is the discovery and the development of per sonality, women's training has pre- eminently fitted her for It. Through the ages man was busy with wars and the hunt of material and commercial values, while to the woman was con- signed all developing human personali- ties through the most critical years. This child-care has peculiarly fitted her, when educated along all lines, to understand and deal with the grown-up children of church and community"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.
First Sunday after Easter, April 2

First Sunday after Easter, April 23
 Easter music repeated.
 9:45 A. M. Children's Easter mu- sic repeated.
 11:00 A. M. Holy Communion, Sermon on the Resurrection. Reasons for believing Christ rose Easter day. If doubtful hear these reasons. The speaker was trained at Columbia University, N. r., and the General Seminary, N. r., and elsewhere.
 The musical service on Easter day was of a very high order, some of the best voices in this part of the state being included in the choir. This music will be repeated Sunday. The following were sung:
 The Communion Service, in E-flat, Eyrs.
 Anthem, %, Death, Where Is Thy Sting?' Turner.
 Anthem, Christ, Our Passover" Schilling.
 Quartette, "Where Have Ye Laid Him?" Robertson.
 Processiopal Hymn, No. I'll.
 Recessional Hymn, No. ITO.
 The abo' e. with an additional an- them, will be sung on Sunday. Strangers are cordially invited.
 The members of the choir wrra:
 Bases, Roger A. Morse, D. F.. Jef- fiery, G. N. Baty; tenors, Hilliall H.. Lewis, George Myers, Alex. A. John ston; sopranos, Mrs. George M. Ne her, Miss Elsa F. Myers, choir lead CT, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Miss Helen K. Williams; altos, Miss Elizabeth Van Ness, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Miss Dock stader, Mrs. R. G. Stevenson.
 Do not miss this service.
 REV H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HURRY!
 HURRY!!
 HURRY!!!'' ''

The High School Seniors of the Northern Ari- zona Normal School will present this modern comedy by Le Roy Arnold at Ashurt Auditorium, Monday evening, April "A, at eight o'clock.
 The story is based on the will of an eccentric aunt. It stipulates that her pretty neice must be affianced before she is twenty-one, and married to her fiance within year, if she is to get her spinster relatives million. Her father has nice notions of honor and fails to tell his daughter about the will, so that she may make her choice untrammeled by any other consideration than that of true love. The action all takes place in the evening, the midnight of which will see her reach twenty-one Time is therefore short, and it is hurry, hurry, hurry, if she is to become en- gagged and thus save her father from impending bankruptcy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
ALL SCOTCH

Congressman Edward c. Little of Kansas, is very partial to stories about the Scotch. Sitting in hotel lobby the other night, he told about a Scotchman who had made trip to London and upon his return home was asked, Sandy, how did you like the English?" He replied: q dinna see many of them. My business was mostly wi heads of departments - all Scotch.n
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HOW

ANIMALS ARE DIRECTED IN THE MOVING PICTURES. Patience and subterfuge are ] the chief essentials in directing animals for the movies, accord Ing to Dr. Raymond l.. Ditmars, curator of reptiles of the Bronx geological park in New York. Violence Is never necessary. and therefore inexcusable," he says. You can get any effect you want by simple trickery." Doctor Ditmars, in co-opera- ton with Charles Urban, movie ! producer, is now filming the Fa- bles of La Fontaine-those de- lightful old animal stories which subtly illustrate human frailties using the animals of the zoo as actors. To make the fables effective, the animals must DOT tray humor and tragedy, pleas ure and anger and various other emotions quite as convincingly as human screen stars. And they do.
 Suppose we want to photo graph scene which shows the elephant presiding over a meet ing of the other animals" said Doctor Ditmars. According to the scenario, the elephant asks the monkey what fault he has to find with himself, and the mon- key can find none. I can swing from high limbs,' he boasts, and run fast; but I feel sorry for the bear. He is big and clumsy and very slow, I'm told The ele- phant then turns to the bear and asks him what complaint he has to make concerning himself. The bear does not share the mon- keys view. He is strong and can crush his enemies beneath his giant paws. and he gets splendid rest cure every winter; but there Is the poor little fox. He feels sorry for him. The fox, however, feels sorry for one of his neighbors, and so it goes on clear around the circle of ami mals, Illustrating the human tendency to excuse ones own faults while decrying the sins of ones neighbors.
 Finally, the elephant becomes disgusted. He must register great anger and contempt, turn ing wrathfully from one side of the animal group to the other We got that by placing a man the elephant liked on one side of him and another whom he hated on the other. It was as simple as that.
 We get bear to stand on his hind legs by placing on a roof or ledge above him (out of the cameras view, of course) a man who holds an apple in his hand. Food is the great bait. You can always get satisfactory re sponse with 1t. Really. it is 9 case of directing the food and letting the animal follow his natural bent"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The past week has been very full one. with something to do almost ev- cry evening. Last weekend many parties visited the celebrated Moon dance at Moencopi. Practically all of the Normal school faculty and a number of the students were among the parties to make the trip. Presi- dent McMullen took party, MT. Drake took a party in his car, and MT. Gunter took his family and MT. McVey. Most of the faculty mem- bers purchased jewelry and curios from the Indians that they are very proud of. MT. Ridgley's most valued purchase was beautiful and novel necklace made of turquoise, flint, silver, shells and colored stones.
 Next Tuesday, Dr. David Spence Hill, president of the University of New Mexico, will be guest. He will speak to the student body at 11:15 a. m. and at noon will address the Rotary Club. In the evening he will speak in Ashurst auditorium on some educational topic of general interest, and the citizens of Flagstaff are cor dially invited to attend the lecture, for which there will be no charge.
 The Normal H. s. students will present their play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry" on April "A. This is comic opera that has won much praise up- on both professional and amateur stages and is assured of being sue, cess. The cast has been chosen and drilled by Miss Martha Dewey, whose successful supervision has been noted by Flagstaff people in the past.
 Miss Wheeler's project methods class of teachers gave lovely dinner for her last Tuesday evening at Miss Boyer's home.
 Mrs. Craswell, who had been visit ing with President McMullen's fam fly, left last Monday after two weeks visit at the Normal. Mrs. Craswell is noted singer in North Dakota, but through over-work dur ing war time, lost her voice and has been in New Mexico recuperating. Miss Craswell accompanied MT. Ridge ley for two delightful concerts before the school on Monday and Friday of last week.
 The Monday and Tuesday assembly periods of each week at the Normal school are now devoted entirely to chorus work. These periods of this week were used in the singing by parts of Heaven and Earth Re- sound"
 The music classes have several choruses, the Glee club and several quartettes work together. At assem- ply these two days each week the whole school joins in a student body chorus. This practicing for perfec- tion in singing parts is proving sue cessful and is one more step in the rapid advancement of music at the Normal.
 A cast is being chosen now for the Normal students play. They will probably begin rehearsing as soon as the high school play, 'Hurry, Hurry, Furry" is over. The play chosen by the Normal students is "The Man euvers of Jane," an original comedy in four acts.
 The assembly period on Wednesday of each week is given over to some individual or group to sing, give lit-
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
MUCH SCENE

Her name was Irene, And she wore crepe de chine You saw more of Irene Than you did crepe de chine.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

On the Yuma Mesa in forty-fve years observa- tion there has been no killing frost No damage has been done to citrus fruits or garden vegeta- bles in the coldest winters. This is the only ab- soutely frostess citrus fruit land in the United States
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
INS AND OUTS
office 2"

"Tea or coffee?"
 Coffee without cream"
 "You'll have to take it, sir, without milk, sir; we're out of cream"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
The Yuma Mesa
 YUMA, ARIZONA
THE YUMA MESA

On the Yuma Mesa, within the Yuma Auxiliary Reclamation Project there are 5000 acres of the best citrus fruit lands in the Southwest This land is on the main line of the Southern Pacific Railway and 250 miles from Los Angeles and 200 miles west of Phoenix, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

A good many boys who have been advised by their elders to be quick, seem to think that means to be fast
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

The pumping plant, which is now completed. will deliver water for 18,000 acres of land. This pumping plant is the last word in pumping plants. The Reclamation Service is building out of the construction fund good stone road to each farm unit
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

Land in Unit of the Yuma Mesa held in private hands or by local people can be purchased at from S25 to $1OO00 per plus the water right The water right costs $20000 per acre. The water system being installed by the Reclamation Service is pipe line system all under ground The very best concrete pipe being used
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

The estimated cost of serving five feet of water to this Yuma Mesa land by the Reclamation Ser vice is $7O0 per acre for the first three years After that when the service has developed it's own power, the cost will be less
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

This Yuma Mesa land is just as good for grapes or garden vegetables, particularly lettuce, for long staple cotton or sugar cane as it is for citrus fruits. It is potentially the richest body of land in the southwest. The Yuma Mesa begins at the city limits of the City of Yuma and runs south and east to the Mexican border, twenty-four miles away.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

Oranges and grapefruit grown on the Yuma Mesa come into the market on November l. full two months ahead of the California fruit and at time when the market is practically bare of citrus fruit. This fruit commands the highest price in the markets of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA .

The U. s. Reclamation Service is ready to deliver water to 2600 of land in Unit B of the Yuma Mesa. This land is divided into farm tracts or units of 10 to 20 acres. It is level covered with light growth of greasewood and can be planted to citrus fruits at minimum of expense
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA -

There has never been any pest scale of any kind in the orange, lemon and grapefruit groves the Yuma Mesa. smudge pot would be curiosity and spraying and fumigating is an un- known art
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

The assembly period on Wednesday of each week is given over to some individual or group to sing, give lit
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE YUMA MESA

Oranges grapefruit, lemons, figs, dates and gar den truck have been grown the Yuma Mesa for twenty years, water being pumped by primitive and expensive means. The land is naturally rich, but if additional fertilizer is needed for citrus fruits there is an abundance of limestone only a few miles away and thousands of tons of barn yard fertilizer in the Yuma Valley adjacent
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
"GsUendolyn" Blouses of
Wo0I Jersey, THURSDAY, 3.95

Delightfully."- youthful and versatile are these
blouses, for one can change them from bloused
affair into the low hp-line effect that Paris advo-
Gates The shirred elastic belt is responsible for
this dual nature. Peter Pan collar and turn-back
cuffs Of contrasting color add the final youthful
touch. In Mohawk, tan and navy
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Very Beautiful Are
WONEN,S
afternoon FrOckS
of Canton Crepe -
THURSDAY at 2150

lust two models, each ne,0 and quite indi
vidual. One has long, graceful lines, very
simple from collar to hem, depending entirely
upon the fine quality of its material and dainty
hemstitching to achieve its effectiveness.
The second model shows the new side-buttoning
on waist, loose straps of sef-material for en-
beishment on the skirt, and Georgette Crepe
facing. Certainly two 0ery smart frocks at a
decidedly low price. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Saks' Special Fountain Pens
For the Boy THURSDAY, 1.5O
For the Girl-1.75

We are featuring self-flling fountain pens, both
full size and shorter length, equipped with a.
karat gold pens, pointed with iridium. Some
with clips. very neat silk ribbon comes with
some styles Non-leakability is their strong
point JeaDelry Dept, Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
GIRLS AND JUNIORS
Fuy-Collnred and Tailored Goats
Thursday, 1895

Bolivia, Paulette and soft heather coatings de-
velop these delightful coats, some with collars of
Australian opossum, nutria, raccoon or beaver.
Others are simply tailored, with collars of self
material but each is altogether charming. Fully
lined. Sizes to 16 years. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WOMEN'S COLORED SILK
Umbrellas 2.85

their most important feature being that the
handles were imported from Paris, and very
lovely they are, too. One may choose snake
wood, malacca, ebony or carved ivory, each with
tips and stub ends to match.
The silks are Of excellent quality, with three-inch
satin borders.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Silk Fabric HATS
THURSDAY, 500

Hats Of satin, faille and gros de Londre, reflect
ing the colors and modes of Spring millinery.
Some take smart fancies to adorn them, others
IS authentic and charming. In black, brown,
navy, henna, sand, Copenhagen, pearl and jade.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BraSsiereS and Bandeaux

TAnrsday, 65c, 75c, 85c, 100 and I.5O
Exceptionalvaluesinbra andbandeauxthat
were very much higher priced. All very beauti-
full models, in flesh and white satin, coutil,
broche and lace, closing in front, back or under
the arms Some have hose supporters attached.
THIRD Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Bows Smart OUerCOatS
Thursday, 1925

Sturdy overcoats, built along the mannish lines
that boys love- I'm swagger doube-breasted
models, skifully tailored in fine all wool over
coatings. Wool lined, for warmth. Sizes II
to II years Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
CHILDRENS
COIOyed BlOOmer Dresses
THURSDAY, $50

The frock pictured is an example Of what awaits
YOU at $50. 1t is fashioned Of imported Japanese
crepe, fastening at the neck with tiny pearl but
tons. and boasting an unusual pocket adorned
with fancy stitching. Neck, sleeves, bloomers
and pockets are piped with contrasting color.
In blue, green, yellow and rose. Fourth Floor