davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

The regular quarterly communion
service will be observed at Thu
church Sunday morning at / o'clock
This is a time when all OF the mem.
beers Of the church should feel il
their privilege to be present. DO not
miss this very important service.
All Of our friends will receive q
welcome and blessing az the ser
vice.
The evening service will be held
at 7:45. We are attempting 10 make
the evening service just as helpful
and attractive as possible. We be.
lieye you will like Il.
Do not forget the Sunday School
at 10 o'clock. We have a place In
the Sunday School for every one
regardless Of age. Get the Sunday
School habit.
April Is the first Sunday Of the
new year with u.s. We believe II Is
going 10 be the best year Of our
history. Come and help us make II
what Il ought 70 be.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II n. m. and 8 p. m.
Junior Endeavor, 2:f5 p. m.
Senior Endeavor, D. m.
Spiritual enthusiasm increasing
with each service and a wonderful
expression Of real christian fellow
ship, and brotherly love we are
looking forward 20 a "PcntecoE-al
Revival" when men will get right
with God and their neighbors and
walk in the Light. To this end we
labor and pray. Come and let "
worship God together. The doors 81
the little white church on 10th
street stand wide open with q web
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE Barred rock eggs,
pure bred Tompkin strain, 81 for
Is. G. Mcdonald, Phone J33M.
1906 Avenue c. 7-3pT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE OR TRADE Black
Spanish Jack S. D. Stewart. Z l-2
miles South Of town. 1923
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR TRADE food brick b1ill-
lngs, wen located In thriving town
for well improved farm IN Lubbosf
County Texas Land Exchange 1915
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

10 Cure Colo ~ One ivy
r.i~ LAXATIVE nF0xo oriNNt Ustlr<sl N
roQ- t.e sP.s. snd rs-dsrn. snf 80. 81 q, ~
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Shooting craps is against the game
laws.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

Brand New Buggies: Well built
smooth riding and attractive. See
them al our store Moore Bros
10-l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31
Avalanche Classified Ads
IA
ca "


FOR Modern cottage, foui
rooms with bath, two lots and ga
rage. Four blocks from business
district. Easy terms. Call 30l. 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Large flour sacks for
sale. Martins Bakery. l9tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR Carload 2 year old
registered horned Hereford bulls;
also carload 2 year old registered
polied Hereford bulls. VIM. i. Wal
lace, Box 475, Midland, Texas. l0-lb
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR sALE-Up-io-datc stock Of
Groceries and fixtures N city Of
Lubbock, good location. Texas J and
Exchange. lOtt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE Best Grocery husi-
ness in the city Of Gainesville, Tex
as. Doing nice business. Z. o. Box
93. Gainesville, Texas. sap
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-31

FOR sALE-Good Jersey Mich
cow. Phone 33g or 4l6. SO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
MANY new TOYS
ARE PROMISED
FOR CHRISTMAS
Santa Claus Coming With
Many Surprises for Local
Children.

80 E-E-.L 80.
Toyland. Nov. 2l.-(By Rein
deer Special to The Hcrald)-
"Tell all Grand Forks boys and
girls that I Will arrive on time to
slide down the chimney and fill
their stockings on Christmas
said Santa Claus today In an in
terview with a Herald correspond
ent.
"Therc will be many new toys
on my pack this year and I am
sure that never before have ] had
a finer variety Of toys for tho lit
tic boys and girls" he said; ''my
reindeer arc in fine condition
and ready for the long trip. I
have q new sleigh and It's larger
than ever SO as to hold all the
toys"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
SULTANINFQRMED !
THAI WIVES ARE
WELL AND HAPPY

Constaitinoplc, Nov. 2i.-tBy
the Associated Pross.J--ORictals'
Of the sultan's. palace today rcl
ccivesd a@radio messasc from Mo.
manned VT who has fed to Nal.
tn, inquirins after his wives, all
OF whom he left behind. The fol-
lowing reply TO his inquiry Vas
forwarded: "All arc well and
hnppyAR
The most anxious Of the sui
tan's .hheqm iSsa young Circassiaal
beauty, a daughter Of the palace
gardener, to whom Mohamlmed
vi was recently married. Her In
stallatfon in the Imperial house,,
hold aroused considerable rivalry
Nmong the other members OF tho
llarcm. for she Immediately be-
came a favorite' Ant her masteG
. tlaylsfed c%xpeshive gifts upon her.
She has now returned to her par
cnts. who arc in modest modest clrc''m.
Turkish newspapers today as
-sert that the Sultan took with
I. him 100000 in currency, n solid
/ gold antique dinner set valued at.
ss4260,OOO and aeveral hundred
thousand dollars worth Of Jewels
as well as . deld marshal's uni
form. fl@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
PRESIDENTS
ADDRESS TO
u. 5. CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page l.

by seq: We expended approximately
three billions. feyerishly. extravagant-
~. %wastefully and i~mpractically. Out
OF CUR eagerness to make up for the
omissions !nf peace and to meet the
war emergency we builded and oth-
m:wlse acquired the best merchant
fleet, which tho government owns to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
"BE 1T EVER SO &
HUMBLE, THERE'S NO
PLACE like HOME

But have YOU a real home? Not
Ia shelter, for which you pay tell to a
landlord, but q. permanent abode Of
your own.
Ones dwelling place has an impoe.
tant influence on life and character.
It is said that the inspiration OF home,
next to religion Us the greatest in life.
Therefore you should do everything
in your power to establish a real home
for yourself and loved ones.
II you haven't such a home, now
IFS the time to plan'it. This bureau
has for rec distribution. a booklet
containing exterior views and floor
plans Of so homes, adaptable to amy
section Of the. country. These plans
were prepared by skilled architects
and no expense has been spared to
make them as Practical and economi-
cal IS possible.
Send for your copy Of this valuable
booklet today. Enclose two cents On
stamps for return postage. In filling
out the coupon Re sure, to, write your
nanle and address clearly. h.Sa -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21

Toy distributors in Grand Forks, in
commanding on the above ''dispatch.'
enid that undoubtedly Santa CLAUS
would have a finer variety OF toys
than aver. They said that to help him
out they also had a fine display OF
toys on hand and that as There are not
many mor days until Christmas 1t
would behoove the public to look Yer
the stocks M make their selections
now.
The toy shelves are heavily laden
with everything from the bossy COW
that MODS" when pressed In the
proper way to the beautiful little dol.
~ who cries Mamma and blinks he,
eyes as though real tears would come
II mother did not answer the ''cal
tor arms"
German Toys Back.
German. toys are back on the mar
ket this year for tho first time since
the early DAYS OF tho var One toy
buyer pointed out that while Ameri.
can.mAde toys are better ones. the
American :oymakers cannn compete
In price or novelty with the Germans
Perhaps heading the list OF the new
German boys il the lovely little dol
that cries for mamma" wears rea
hair and has great big blinkey eyes
Then there Is everything to make thi.
little dou-and incidentally it's y7ount
namma-very happy. There is a com
plete set Of furniture for all rooms IL
the house, beautiful clothes and tex
sets, and even, wash tubs, wash board:
and wringers. There is also an all
aluminium set OF kitchen utensils Jus
like mothers" .,
Among other things to attract tn,
little tots Is the fuzzy cat With eye
that just flash and sparkle as though
she Is just about to pounce on a mouse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
1 Hix. Loss 10 Government.

The war construction and the lates
[c%ompletion Of war contracts : :
left us approximately 1%3,2O0,000 gross
tonnage in ships. The figures are
nearer 12,500,O00 tons now, owing TO
the scrapping of the wooden fleet.
More than half This tonnage IS gov
eminent owned, and approximately o.
100000 tons are under government
operation in one form or another.
The net loss to tho United States
treasury-sums ACTUALLY taken there
from in this government operation
averaged approximately $1%6,000,000
per month during the ear prior to
the assumption of responsibility by
the present admi nis&ration. A n3t mt
warfare on this loss Of public funds,
and the draft to service of capable
business, management and experienced
operating directors, have resulted in
applied efficiency and enforced econ
omies. 1t us gratifying to report the
dininu ti on Of the losses to the. .$4,-
900, 900 per month or a total of $780,
100000 a year: built is intolerable
that the government should continue
la policy from which so enormous a
treasury loss is the inevitable out
come. This loss. moreover. attends
operation Of less than a third of the
government ownod fleet. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
SO no rodent will dare invade the do
main of the play room when fabby Is
Disc Wheeled Cars.

Disc Wheeled Cars.
Disc wheels seem to be the : on!y
Thing in the motorcycle and automo-
bile line for the youngsters this year,
Although there are 4 few models with
ispcke wheels, these are in tho toys
which the kiddies use to ride in or
push.
The smaller toy automobiles come
in all models. closed and open cars.
There Is one that cranks like a rcgu-
lar ar. although a good deal moro
morning. The engine" starts run
/ ming, but the toy auto will not nov
until Il lover throws it in gsar. 4
Mechanical Toys Popular.
Among the toys with wheels are also
,vesy complete displays of doll carri-
ages in all styles INC values. =
This yenr even tEan before a
heavy demand Is anticipated in the
mechanical toy department. Partic-
ularly are the %educative toys in de.
malrd. These are the toys. such as
erector sets, that can be used in build
Ing bridges, houses, ships and a hun
dred other things. a number Of va
riet.es OF building toys are being dis
played. VI
Among the mechanical toys is a dog
that turns backward sonler.ault,
and the regular university football
player who drops Jack of tho lire and
kicks a toy football which the voung-
STEERS must scamper after. d
Wireless apparatus. chemistry and
magnetic toys alc among the most
popular this year. Then, too, there are
airplanes and trains, both mechanic
al and electrical, ranging from the
most simple of circular track to the
very complicated ones
Musical Tops Arc Back.
Musical tops are among tho much
loved toys that have come back on
the market. Along with them aa'e toy
pianos and other musical. Instruments
1t is pointed out that the made-in-
America musical toys are not merely
toys that give off wild sounds, bu
rather ones adjusted fairly accurately
to give true tones.
Very few Japanesc-made toys are
offered this year. While many more
japanese toys than usual We're mai
keted during the war when none wert
-eceived from Germany. it is pointed
out. but that the Japanese toys are
too cheaply constructed to last very
long. q
On an average. the toys are priced
under 81. There are dozens of toy:
available for only a few cents II &
full outlay for a family OF k!ddies car
be secured for Il much smaller sun
than in recent years.
There is, little or no demand fol
military toys this year. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
NEw GROCERY PLANNED,

Michigan. N. D., Nov. ala new
exclusive grocery store will be opened
here this week in the Cecka building
by Ole Orvik. s@
Mr.. Orvik until recently was cons
nected with a grocery store at Mapes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
MUST RELIEVE DRAIN.

In tho simplest way I ran say It.
our immediate problem Is not to
build and support a. merchant
shipping. which I hold 10 be one
OF tho highest and most worthy
aspirations nf amy great peoples;
our problem is to deal with what
VIC now possess. Our problem Is
10 relieve tho public treasury Of
the drain 1t SIS already meet
iuRsS A.1 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
ROAD WORK

Watford City. N. D., Nov. 21.-
Plans have been made here for the
making of an application for federal
aid in the matter Of grading>t}a
marking a six and a half mile stretch
OF road south Of Keene and running
east to the county line. The road will
be marked PHI, : ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
THREE COURSES.

Three courses of action are
possible and the choice among
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
SEEKS DIMINISHED BURDEN.

SEEKS DIMINISHED BURDEN.
1t is not. therefore. n question
of adding new treasury burdens
to maintain our shipping, We are
paying these burdens now. ut is
not a question Of contracting an
outlay to support our merchant
shipping; because VIC are paying :
already. l am not asking your
authorization Of a new and add
ed dIaf It OH the public treasury;
am appealing or q program to
diminish the burden we are al
ready bearing.
When your executive government
knows of public expenditures aggre-
eating fifty millions annually. which
It believes could be reduced by half
throughva change of policy, your gov
lernnlcnt would be unworthy of public
trust il such a'change were not COM
mended made. if it were not insistent-
~ urged. A* ~
Wearing Out Ships.
But l have not properly portrayed
all the current losses to the public
ships without any provision. for re-
- ~ a %. SiACoC
losses through deterioration now. and
are charging nothing against our CAPT
tai account. But the losses are there
and >regrettably larger under govern,
menta operation than under. private
control. Only. a few years Of con
tinued losses on capital account will
make these losses through deprecia-
ition alone, to exceed fifty millions (
year. now drawn to cover losses in OPP
erationI
When the question is asked VIII,
the insistonce for the merchant ma,
ri1e act now? Tho answer is appar
ent. Waving every Inspiration which
lies in a constructive plan for main
tanning our flag on tho Commercial
highways 81 the seas. waving tn,
-Iprudeice In safeguarding against.an
other $4,000, 900 900 madness II wa
-|~everSagain impels, we have the un
Iatoidable task of wipins out a $50,
= 000, 900 annual loss in operation an,
Iosses aggregating many hundreds q
millions. IN worn out. sacrificed, o
scrapped shipping. Then the supren,
humiliation, the admission that til
" United States-our America ono
eminent among the marine nations G
the worlds incapable of assertin
itself in the peace triumphs on tn
seas Of the world. 1t would seem t
me doublY humiliating when we ow
1.-THE ships and fail in the genius an
fcapital,to turn their prows toward tn
/ martarEaSf the world.
This problem cannot longer i
ignored, its attempted solution car
not longer be postponed. The failur
LOT. congress to act .d%ecisively will. /
no less disastrous than adverse actor
THREE COURSES. '
Three courses Of action are
possible and the choice among
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST "The Church of the Glad Hand"
Services Lords Day. July 9th,

Services Lords Day, July 9th.
 9:45 a. m.--Bible school. Supt., Geo. R. Lewis.
 10:45 a. m.-Lord's Supper and worship. Sermon there: "A Childless Church a Hopeless Church"
 7:45 p. m.--Gospel service. Sermon theme: "What is the Power of God 2"
 Mid-week service Wednesday eve hing at 7:45. The public is invited.
 The audiences last Lords day were large, and there was one addition to the church.
 This congregation has extended a call to Geo. L. Thorpe, of California, to become it's minister, and it is be- ing arranged to have the new man on the field at very early date.
 MT. Thorpe comes highly recom- mended as thorough Christian gen. tleman, and man of sterling ability as a Gospel preacher, and interpreter of the word of God. He is the author of a work entitled "The Life of Christ" He is thorough Bible stu dent and scholar, and the church is very fortunate in having secured his services.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

on June 28, where Mrs. Hook, who was Miss Marie Taylor, taught in the public schools.
 Everyone joins heartily in wishing them happiness.
 <. < i. Mrs. F. o. Allen Becomes Mrs. Mitchell.
 The marriage of Mrs. F. o. Allen of this city to R. D. Mitchell of Williams, during the morning of the 4th of July, in the chambers of Judge J. E. Jones, was a pleasant surprise to her many friends, both in club and fraternal circles, as we'll as to others in Flagstaff, who all wish her happi- ness.
 Mrs. Allen is very we'll known on account of her work in musical circles, in the Eastern Star, the Rebekahs, the Pythian Sisters, and other organiza- tions, and is greatly admired by all who know her. The groom is a mem- Der of the Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and other orders in Will liams.
 The wedding was attended by only a few of Mir. and Mrs. Mitchelrs rel atives and friends, those who were present being Miss Florence Allen, daughter of the bride; the Misses Olive and Martha Mitchell, daughters of the bridegroom; Miss Florence Aver, Dr. E. s. Miller, Tom L. Rees, and Frank Gulick.
 Immediately following the wedding, the couple left for their honeymoon trip, stopping at Williams and it is ex- pected that they will return to Flag staff next week. The future home of the Mitchells, however, will be in Williams, where the groom is engag- ed in business.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07
THE DEFENSIVE SYSTEM , OF THE CLIFF JEWELLERS
 TOLDBY INDIAN MILLER
By INDIAN MILLER (Crazy Thunder)

dents of this part were not cliff dwell- CTS, but mesa dwellers, whose houses stood under the open sky.
 From the fortified village to the ton of The Castle, across the canyon, some 800 feet in depth, is scarcely 300 feet. This is fair talking dis tance for a big-mouthed man. ! Bv fortified trails are meant those cliff dwellings which, being construct ed on the trails in the sides of the cliffs, were made to extend across the ledge so as to cover it entirely, block | ing the way. The doors of such dwell ings were in their ends; not in front as in others, so that it was necessary to pass through said dwellings in or | der to proceed.
 By field Qualifications are meant those stone houses more substantial than field shelters. These were plac- ed in proximity to the cliff dwellings and the fortified village, supposedly on the main travelled trails, in cult1- vated areas, for the purpose, it is be- lieved, of providing temporary retuge for those surprised by the enemy. The stones used in the construction or these were often quite large. Their outpost system varied, no doubt. with the season. During the | time while thev were planting, culd- vating or harvesting, they went to their fields. weapons in hand, to att tend to their crops. They were conse- nuentlv dispersed over the neighbor- ing mesas at their work. Were the enemy discovered at any time, the alarm was given and the laborers, if outnumbered. would rush to their places of defense.
 At all seasons, we may suppose, 1t was necessary. for the men to go con- siderable distances for firewood, and they were so scattered that an enemy would usually be discovered before getting in striking distance of the set l dement's.
 At nights guards were probably sta- toned wherever necessary for the protection of the people.
 Owing to the proximity to each oth- CT of dwellings and Qualifications, communication by word of mouth with all parts of the settlement was rapid. [ Dwellings, both in the canyon and out of it, were always within talking distance of each other, and alarms were quickly passed along from mouth to mouth
 Many trails in the canyons were very likely made unavailable to en- emies by the removal of ladders. The | defenders, on the other hand, could go freely where they liked; and wo- men and children could easily be pass ed to places of safety.
 The cliff dwellings were always pro- tected by overhanding lodges, so the enemy could not roll stones on them | from above.
 | Their harvests were stored at hand. | It was impossible to cut them off from the water supply.
 It seems doubtful that any enemy was ever rash enough to attack this settlement while it was in it's prime. Ho! It was a fine place for the enemy to avoid.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-07

It is believed that no more wonder ful defensive system was ever evolved out of the means at hand in prehis- toric times than that of the cliff dwellers of Walnut Canyon.
 1t is true they lived in what, in their time, was natural stronghold but it is evident they knew how best to improve and take advantage of its defensive possibilities.
 The winding of Walnut Creek Can yon, the location of side canyons, the depth and steepness of the canyon walls, and the narrowness of the in- tervening tongues of land make the ancient homes of these people a nat ural stronghold.
 Their defensive system was evi- dently composed of a central fortified point (known as The Castle), central fortified village Con what is known as The Island), fortified trails, field Qualifications, an effective outpost system. and quick communications.
 The Castle is a fortified knoll which is located in a bend of the main can von. and is separated from the main
 
 dle. Stones in rows indicate that it was fortified on ton. Portions of walls in the crevices prove that it was svs- tematically made impregnable. The defenders probably ascended and de- scended in places bv means of ladders. which could he pulled up in case of attack. Around the sides of this for tified point were about forty dwell- ings, which rendered approach from the river side impossible. Groups of dwellinps on the side of the canyon above this noint made approach from that side difficult. Fortified outuosts on the mesa above The Castle made sunrise from that point impossible.
 The Island is so called because it is completely surrounded by canyons, though the two side canyons which complete the cutting off are mere Dullies at their junction. The Island is estimated at about twenty acres in area. of which about 5000 suuare wards cover what was fortified vil- lape. closely associated with the cliff
 The Island is true mesa. the inner VT ifffOW D'iU' UT WHICH WAS CONPTeu by the fortified village. At the mar rowest mart of this long. narrow tongue of land was wall three feet in width. Behind this wall, which was probably ten or fifteen feet high, stood the fortified stone village, al- most completely surrounded by the steep cliffs of Walnut Creek Canyon.
 MT. Peirce, who was forest ranger here for many years, says that the entire point, ahout twenty years ago, was surrounded by stone wall.
 From the stone wall to the end of sthe village is about 225 paces.
 The wall, if we may judge by its width, and the masonry of the cliff dwellers, was substantial breast work.
 With the weapons at hand this viii lage was doubtless very safe.
 The majority of the population of the community lived in this fortified village, it is believed, but the resi-