davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST "The Church of the Glad Hand"
George L. Thorpe, Minister.

George L. Thorpe, Minister.
 Services Lords Day, July 18th.
 9:45 a. m.-Bible school. Supt., George K. Lewis.
 10:45 a. m.-Lord's Supper and worship. Sermon there: "A Strong Church"
 3:30 p. m.-Baptismal service at Lake Mary.
 7:45 p. m.-Gospel service. Sermon theme: "Dimness of Vision."
 Mid-week service Wednesday eve ming at 7:45. The public is cordially invited.
 There were three additions to the church last Lords day. The services throughout were interesting and a splendid spirit prevailed These ser vices will close the effort of Thos. H. Adams, Clarke Fund evangelist, who contemplates leaving our city for a new field. Geo. L. Thorpe, who has been called to this pastorate, will as- sume his duties, and preach his ini- tial sermons on the 23rd. Mir. Thorpe and wife and two sons, will arrive in the city some time during the week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
ANNUAL INDIAN "CRY" BEING
 HELD BY TRIBES AT KINGMAN

Sunday the Indians from all parts of the country began their Big Cry" at the same place used last year, east of the railroad Y in Kingman. Many Indians are there for this event. There will be several hundred red men in attendance besides the hundreds of Wallapais.
 The annual "cry" of the Indians is a ceremonial that really represents the memorial services of the whites, the Indians meeting to talk over the deeds of their wartime heroes, as we'll as the great fellows of their tribes and to devise ways and means for combating the diseases to which the people are subject. The event this year will cover several days, Sun day being the first programmed day. After three days of these ceremonies the council house will be burned just as the morning sun tops the Wallapal mountains, and the devil or evil spirit having been excoriated with all the pomp and ceremony of tribal rituals, and it is probable that many visitors will be here to get pictures of the Indians in holiday attire and the In. dian dances, the exercising of the evil spirit and other features.
 R. F. Webb, of the U. $. Geologlcal Survey, and party of students rom the Clark University, arrived in Flag staff the first of the week to make a study of river history along the Lit file Colorado and surrounding country.
 -----C,---------
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
GET YOURS

During the past thirty days, the following patents have been received in the U. s. land office at Phoenix, and will be surrendered upon applica- tion to John R. Towles, register: Leigh D. Fair, Jane J. Davis, George w. Ferrill, Claude w. Knight.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Wasn't the static fierce last night ?" we said, knowing-like, to Art Riordan.
 "I1l say it was," said Art. "Be-
 tween the atmospherics and the har- monies the resultant jamming was ghastly. My super-heteradyne receiv- CT went plum to the bad and fiddled away hours with the non-inductive re- sistance and veritable inductance. l think I'll have to get new beverage wire. I haven't had synchronous spark for week that was decent. Queer thing, though. l was listening for sparks about II o'clock and switched for continuous wave recep- tion and who should l pick up but 7X11. I've come to the notion that my antennae should have,a fundamen- tai of 300, excited with straight gap and an oscillation transformer" Yes, gentle reader, you can smile, but before long you'll be using words like that just as readily as you now talk about carburetors and differen- | tials.
 "Rimmy" Jim Giddings says the time he was most embarrassed was when he told the hostess there was
 something dead inside his bun and she told him all oyster patties tasted like that.
 Dear c. C.--What is "chicken whis- ey?-Dan Williams. It am de kind dat you'll takes one drink ob an den you lays. The colored man Justice of the
 Peace Kidd was marrying the other
 day was impelled by the force of hab-
 it when he answered the judges query whether he would take the woman for
 better or for worse by saying, "Jedge,
 ah shoots it all."
 Jimmie Mitchell when he came in from Leupp the other day was sore. "Oi just had litter from frind,'' said Jimmie, Gan he says he's named his new gurll Hazel. Wid two hun dred an twinty-three saints to name kid after, he had to go an name it after a nut!"
 "This is the greatest vacation spot
 in the world," H. M. Iverson to Henry Albers.
 "You tell 'em suitcase, I've lost my
 grip" replied Henry, fervently.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

"This is the greatest vacation spot in the world," H. M. Iverson to Henry Albers.
 'You tell 'em suitcase, I've lost my grip" replied Henry, fervently.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

rude as to call dat clarinet player a fool?" There was long silence, then another darkey arose and said:
 "Pahson, yo' am maxim a mistake. De question am not Who called dat clarinet player a fool?' but it am Who called dat fool a clarinet play er?'"
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

"Rimmy" Jim Giddings says the time he was most embarrassed was when he told the hostess there was something dead inside his bun and she told him all oyster patties tasted like that.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14

Even though life may have cast you to be square peg in a round hole, it is often possible to polish off your corners and fit pretty well.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Elm ana Beaver Sts.

Sunday, July 16.
 9:45 A. M.-Sunday school. 11:00 A. M.-Morning prayer and
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-14
People Came from Miles

and miles to participate in these wonderful bargains. We are the leaders in our line, both in QUALITY and PRICE. At present offering to the public standard Clothing, Furnishings and Shoes at Reduced Prices. We consider now is the time to have sales, just when you wanted it. Read these few bargains and come in and see how many more we have to offer you. Would bet my last dollar you would be pleased at this big sale.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
STATE SCHOOLSGE'T
LARGELAND GRANT
ALLOTMENT MADE TO REIN
BURSE STATE OF LOUISIANA
FOR EXPENSES
DEFICIENCY is MADE UP
For The First Time In History me
State Will Have a Complete IN
ventory OF All Publicly OhWed
Lands In Louisiana.

Baton Rouge, La Louisiana VIII
receive from the federal government.
75tO. 20 acres of land that will be used
for the benefit Of the public schools
of the state Announcement to TINS
effect comes from the State Land IN
ventory Commission in its report to
the governor and the Legislature, just
completed.
These lands are to indemnify the
state for sixteenth section school
lands that were found to be short,
Many years ago Congress passed an
act dedicating to the state, for the
benefit of the public schools, every
sixteenth section Of land. In checking
up the sections 1t was found that a
large number of them were short the
requisite Gao acres because Of old land
grants or bodies Of water. To make
UP this deficiency Congress authorlz-
ed other public lands to be patented
to the states These became known
as Indemnity lands.
Through some oversight or neglect
on the part of the state the sixteenth
section lands never were checked TO
ascertain the shortage until recently.
the legislature in 1920, on recommen
dation of Governor Parker, passed an
act creating the Louisiana Land In
yentory Commission and clothing the
commission with authority to make q
complete inventory and investigation
of all public land in the state. The
act appropriated $25, 900 to defray ex
penses of the commission.
The commission is composed of At
torney General A. V. Coco and Land
Registrar Fred J. Grace, ex-officio
members, and Sam w. Mason OF
Shreveport and Augustus M. Mayo OF
Lake Charles. c. e. Bauer OF Baton
Rouge is secretary and has done the
active work.
The land that will be received from
the government will far more than In
demnify the state for the expense
of the comission.
In addition to securing several
thousand acres of land for the benefit
Of the schools, the state will, for the
first time In It's history, have com
plete inventory OF all publicly owned
lands. This will be an extremely val
liable record and Is something tina,
has been needed ever since Louisiana
was organized as state.
The Land Inventory Boards report
received from the United States GIL,
1874 acres Of sixteenth section lands
in place OF which 436.447.26 acres
have been Sold leaving a balance OF
lS474O.15 owned by the state FOL
schools It also shows 206,623.62 &C
res OF indemnity lands received, Of
which there remains unsold and owned
by the state for schools 3357.16 acres
with a balance due by the govern
ment of $4,000, for which we have
pending APPLICATIONS with the United
States land office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
on the Farm.

Once the farmer swathed his wheat
with the cradle and raked and bound
It by hand. Then the horse-drawn
reaper appeared, then the Mccormick
binder. and finally the great mechan-
ical tractors Of the present. each Of
which haul two binders. Once, also,
the antiQuated fail "resounded from
morning to night" on the best Of the
farms. Then. horses were used to
tread on the straw. and then came the
treadmill thresher, the last Of which
went out some flfteen years ago. To-
day tractor threshers do the work.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
BRIEF INFORMATION

Alewife Is the peculiar name Of a
North American fish found along the
Atlantic coast.
Jade is rare and costly stone which
was In real demand during the war be-
cause OF Its supposed mascot proper
ties.
The atmosphere Is SO clear In Zulu
land that It Is said objects can be seen
by starlight at a distance Of three or
four miles.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13

flnkham's Blood M.,,
Lydia Z. Pinkham,"s ssG;icin., ~
used Lydia Z. Pinkh liver PHI ~
W.. " Ash and the capsules ans "a s,aas
tlon recommended. / an aaa ,presrp
Work .l' and and have gained t tws aS'assAg
am taking the medici "sasypap.
ice leei tin tine. You have my ps,a..,h'
-, Mrs. MARyMARiks,, H. 81 spGa Msi1sta,a'
White Plains, N. Y. ''0aAa,
Some female trouble, n.,s
neglect reach a stage W. Wh ,nsy sA'ah
ton is necessary. But uA, r,o % agsa
commoner ailments are n "''s !. 9th
g'cal ones; they are not u, s,a as \, ~
serious displacement :, ,, vaa'sd b
may appear the same. symptom
When disturb :ng ailmo,.. =.
pear, take Lydia {. P infbsnn,''''' " y
etable Compound to reljevs ~ . W
ent distress and prevent ,oo w lfs
GUS troubles. Many letter. b.0.s' er'
received from women who Ssss es'a
restored to health by lydia y p Sssl
ham s Vegetable Comnnr.i rnk'
erationsha been advised bv p, s,,. y
ing physicians. eVAod
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13

Observation-Disclosures Council Of the
K. of c. initiated a large class here
Special train services were put on to
accommodate the visiting knights.
Employees of the Missouri
Pacific Railway have expressed a de-
sire to remain on duty in the flood
stricken railway stations at Clayton,
Junction. Ferriday. Junks, Greenville,
Wildsville and Pamela, according to
officials Of the line at Monroe, and
have been permitted to do so.
Lake Providence.-Major w. H.
Hamley has been advised that he has
been appointed senior officer In COM
mand of the 334th Medical Regiment.
comprising all of the medical troops
of the state.
Monroe.-Rev. J. l.. Evans. pastor
Of the Methodist Church at West Mon
roe, has been placed in active charge
of the music division of community ser
vice. The department will give an
opera in the near future, details OF
which are to be worked out by Mrs.
]. E. Doughtie, general chairman.
Monroe.-The construction engin.
GERS of the Constantin Refining Com,
pany's gasoline absorption plant will
have a capacity sufficient to produce
$500 to 5000 gallons of gasoline daily.
Columha-A week ago it was
thought that another epidemic OF anth-
rax had struck this section OF the
country. as M. S. Graves, a planter
on the Ouchita river lost some live.
stock affected with that disease, but
as no new cases have developed the
farmers are more hopeful Of the sit
uation
Cedar Grove.-The Shreveport Ma.
tional Glass Company is having ex-
tensive repairs made to It's large fac
tory.
Shreveport-The Commercial Club
Of Cedar Grove. suburban factory
town. adopted resolutions opposing
annexation to Shreveport but endors-
ing proposed public improvements and
school bonds. Some Of the advocates
Of annexation are planning mass
meeting for Saturday night, Cedar
Grove Is several miles from the city
limits.
Logansport-Thel local Masons have
purchased two buildings here with a
view to erecting new modern struc-
ture.
Church Point.--Reclematio Of 10.
600 acres Of rich farming land in the
Church Point territory of Eastern
Acadia parish is going forward, the
Zeigler Dredge Company of Jennings
doing the work. Proper drainage Is
being provided SO that none Of the
crops will be lost through lack OF
drainage, as has annually been the
case.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
Men Now Shave Eyebrows.

The Charley Chaplin eyebrow" Is
the newest thing in masculine tonsori-
al freakery. 1t consists Of having each
eyebrow shaved half of its distance
from the ears toward the center of
the forehead. The effect Is singular
ly bizarre, two tufts Of hair. one over
each eye and blending In size with q
tuft Of hair reposing in the center Of
the upper lip. Some OF the cult omit
the mustache entirely, and strut Fifth
avenue clean-shaven except for their
shortened eyebrows. What next?-
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13

India equals In area the whole of
Europe excepting Russia.
The cinnamon Is one Of the most
abundant trees in Ceylon.
Some 1900 Yakima Indians have
received the freedom of their reser-
walton, In Washington state, for ten
more years, without acceptance Of any
duties or privileges Of American citi-
zenship.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13

lydia f. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon a.u
Women will be sent free aAnenu
Tn the lydia T.. PinIham Medicine Co, Lynn MaocA Mh
This book contains valuable information. suu'sA
Apparel. sid..
"What do these fappers leave OIL She said she
for summer, anyhow! And he says he was lucky .
q Of powder" VIZ
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
slonals Lady's Desire to Dance.

SI0nale Iaoy0 UcS!T0 70 OdHCe.
The latest innovation In Paris dane
Ing halls is a smnll red electric lamp
to signal that lady IL disengaged
and desires to dance. The method Is
said to have been great success,
and the number Of "wallfl0wers' In
the establishment where the lamp has
been introduced has been appreciably
reduced.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13

Abbevelle-Abbevill Council OF the
K. Of c. initiated a large class here
Special train services were put on to
accommodate the visiting knights.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13

Mrs. Jules Bache, who Is reported
to be one Of the foremost hostesses
In the American set In Paris recently
gave a dinner at which gems valued
at more than $5,OOO,0O0 were worn by
feminine guests. Mrs. Bache Is also
known as one Of the smartest host
esses in society circles in New York,
Newport and Washington.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-05-13
HOW TWO women
ESCAPED 0PERA1|nN,
Doctor Advised Use Of Lydia F D.,
hams Vegetable Compound W
Happy Results in Both Ca.e.

St.Joaeph, Missouri. both of my
aides sweiled and hurt me SO that !
could not move or do any of my work
There was heavy pressure and pains
through my lower organs and The
doctor told me to try Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for these
troubles. He said | had this one
chance, and if the Vegetable Com
pound did not help me nothing butan
operation would. After taking several
bottles felt it was helping me and
now am able to do my own work, If
my testimonial will help Others ! shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me. -
Mrs. VIM. LoCKMAN. 513 y. 4th St,
st. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. W had such
pain that could hardly walk and the
doctor said that needed an opera
ton. | was sick for a year before |
started taking your medicine and |
could not work saw your advertise
ment in little book and that Is how
| came to take Lydia E. Pinkham $
medicines. | have been taking the
Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

commission for the purpose of get
ting at the basic facts regarding the
coal industry. That there are 'niggers
in the coal pile" is beyond question.
The Federal Trade Commission, a
great branch of the Government that
collects pertinent facts with regard to
industry, the trades, and trade prac-
tices, started a similar investigation to
that which is now being carried for
ward by order of the President more
than two years ago. The Trade Com
mission sought to obtain figures show
ing the amount of return on the capital
Investments OF the coal operators. II
is said that the Commission carried its
to the point where it was
ab out to disclose the existence of prof
iteering of the most sensational kind
among some of the operators who had
been quarreling with the miners, and
putting up poor mouths in their at,
tempt to make the public believe they
could not afford to pay decent wages tc
their workmen Nevertheless the Fed.
eral Trade Commission succeeded in
finding out that some OF the Wes
Virginia and Pennsylvania companies
earned from "a to rs per cent on Their
investments in 1919 For the firs
nine months of 1920 the rance wa:
from profit OF three per cent for one
company to profit of 26S per cen
for another company. Other officia
estimates showed that for 1929 tn
range Of profit on investment varied
from four per cent to 357 per cent.
The Federal Trade Commission wa:
enjoined by coal operators from pro
ceeding with its investigations, on tn
ground that the act of Congress ere
ating the Commission did not techni
cally provide the authority it had as
sumed in demanding certain classes Q
Information pertinent to All analysis o
the coal situation AS result TIL
| Commission was unable to do muc|
more than scratch the surface" Wit
the additional power conferred on tn
sidents Coal Fact Finding Com
mission it is believed that such bod
will be able to follow up the lead G
the Trade Commission and get at tn
bottom of matters in such way a
TO uncover the profiteers and the in
Inconsistencies that are responsible 70
the upheavals in the industry tha
lprove SO detrimental to legitimate CAP
ital invested in coal mining and to tn
more important welfare of the gres
masses Of workmen employed in CO:
mining.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
~ #@4zRaZ3ez1a22

had similar tub" of its own. For
these two ships never went
to war-at least we never heard that
they did Just what the present nava!
strength of the two countries may be
along the Great Lakes is uncertain as
the above twenty-year old report seems
to be about the latest news regarding
hostile equipment, such as could be
used for fighting purposes by the two
countries that are neglecting the op-
portunities of armament along hum
dreds of miles of waterways, >ant
Washnton is said to house military
strategists who worry Not because
there is an unfortified border line to
our north that is four thousand miles
in length.
The new treaty between the United
States and Canada will replace the
treaty of 1917, under which peace and
prosperity have been maintained toi
over one hundred years. 1t is under
stood that there is at present no otti
clan desire to increase the naval arma
ment on the lakes, and that only
sufficient number of ships for militar,
training and customs law enforcement
are to be provided for in the new ar
rangement between the two grea
neiehbors of North America.
The Coal Fact Finding
Commission
Seven representative men appointe
hy President Harding constitute ;
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27

ca; they would give up their fam
mes to satisfy their own selfishness.
What can you expect when loyalty in
It's Tucst, and most glorious aspect is
surrendered and selfishness is en-
thronedo
Many business men have ceased to
tight tor great business principles be-
cause they are afraid it will cost them
something. Politicians have long since
mortgaged their souls. They are tax
ing anything that will buy votes. Near
ly every election has on its bargain
counters cheap politicians. Loyalty to
the government, devotion to- funda.
mental principles are foreign subjects
alien ideas, and ancient history te
modern politicians.
Oh, for a power that would brins
back to the throne of business, states
manship, and to the religious altar, TN
swerving, untainted and unadulterates
| loyalty.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
X X X X X 4 X \ r X X X X X X y 4
X PLEASANT RIDGE X
X X X X X X 4 X d X 4 X 4 X X u 4

Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Stevens and
Mrs. Celeste Lybot attended the
band concert given Sunday afternoon
at Caldwell.
The Parent-Teaehers Association
will have an open meeting next Satur-
day evening, October 2Sth A good
program is being prepared and a spe-
cial feature of the program will be a
talk OH the Statewide School Tax"
given by Miss Knowlton. Everyone
is cordially invited to come. The
meeting will be held at the community
hall.
Granger Longstroth is on the sick
list again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ostcrkamp and
daughter Betty, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mckinnis of Wilder were call
ers at the Tongate home on Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Morrow on Friday night, Oct
10th. Mrs. Morrow and son are at
the home Of Mrs. Chas. Wright in
Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Post and family
were Boise visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. William Bayless is visiting a,
Central Cove as the guest of Mrs
Hattie Bayless.
A. L. Barkley returned on Wednes.
day from business trip to Cambridge
Miss Eva Darrell of the College oi
Idaho was a supper guest at the +. S
Moss home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Hanson of Green eat
called on Mrs. S. L.ongstroth Monda,
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Goodwin were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Osborne
Ralph, the small son of Mr. anc
Mrs. Lonnie Thomas died very sud
denly Friday morning. The iunera
was held Sunday afternoon from tn
Pres byterian church. DR.. Boone an,
Rev. Hare conducted the services. In
terment was in Canyon Hill cemetery
The sympathy of the community i
extended to the bereaved parents.
Nampa spent Monday night at tn
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dickman @
Nanlpa spent Monday NIGHT ,t ~
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S C.. Tongat:
Among those who motored to Cald
we'll Monday to hear Major Powe
lecture were john Shelp, Mrs. Floy
Shelp, John Shu!tz, Mr.. and Mr.
frank Starr Mr.. and Mrs p. c. Brad
ley, Mss Lefty Bradley, aud Messr
Glen Ragins and Jay Ross.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-10-27
WHO is w. H. BLUNT?

w. HI. Blunt, Democratic
candidate for State Repre-
sentative, was born in Fay
cite County, Iowa, Oct. 10,
1865. At the age of 18 years
he engaged in the creamery
work and was connected
with cooperative, creamery
work in Iowa and Minnesota
up until 1905. At that time
he came west to Spokane,
Washington and travelled for
eight years out of Spokane
as a dairy expert, covering
all parts of Idaho. During
that time encouraging farm
ers to take up the dairy busi-
ness. He came to Caldwell
eight years ago and has fol
lowed this business all these
years.
His association with the
farmers makes him familiar
with all their problems and
if elected will be found vot-
ing to safeguard their inter-
ests and the interests of>all
honest businesses.
He has been president of
the. Caldwell Commercial
club for the past two years,
is a member of the Kiwanis
Club, Odd Fellow. Royal
Neighbor, Modern Woodman
and Loyal Order of Moose
lodges and has been a mem-
her of the Farm Bureau for
a number of years. He has
| always taken a deep interest
in promoting a close cooper.
alton between the cities and
farmers and if elected will
truly represent the people of
the state and will stand for
a direct primary.