davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
(STYLE FOUR)

(STYLE FOUR) AN ADV NERTISEMENT on this page In this slze pc wIil be printed un- der any classification at rate of 2 cents et word Tor one insertion, cents a word Tor three consecutive insertions, lO cents word for seven consec utlve Insertions, 4O cents per word for 50 consecutive insertions of the same copy.
 Classified advertisements will be charged to telepnone subscribers. Ac- counts so opened Are que and payapIe l4lliteuIateIy alter 4lrst insertion. NO tdYertisellent charged for less than 4U cents. Minimum over counter 20 cents. Cancellation or more than one-time ads must Do in writing.
 The AgeHerald wIE not be respon- sible for errors after the first inser- ton.
 Material errors, not the fault of the advertiser. will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16

WANTED = A good first-class cook who is willing to work. No other need apply. Good salary. 1900 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
All Display Classified

To Do measured according to newspaper standard or Ii lines 10 ths inch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-16
STENO-BOOKKEEPER

Wanted for immediate opening. Must have several years experience: excellent salary Apply today 2003 Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
How to Live to be 100 Years Old
By DR.. Charles A. Gale, D. c.,
ChirOnractOr

vegetables and nuts, spending some
time out of doors each day, being care
full not to overwork, keeping the MIND
free. from fear, anger, hate, worry,
jealousy, contention and fault-finding
and keeping the teeth in good condi-
ton, you can probably add another
10 years to your life.
If you will have your spinal column
examined once a year by a chiroprac
tor and have any subluxations adj
justed, you can probably add another
10 years to your life.
You can almost set your own length
of life, or the length Of life Of your
children.
Of course, if you want to get the
most good out of these rules you must
begin following them strictly in child
hood. But it is never too late to
adopt the rules, as they will prolong
life at any age. Not only will these
rules prolong life, they will also make
our lives healthier and happier VIII e
we are livings
Next week: More About How TO
Live to be 100 Years Old,
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

the basket and piling up the score,
but the development of the gooc
sportsmanship that good, clean bas
ketball means. It has been my goal,
in the time that / have put in as
basketball coach at N. A. N. S., to de-
velop winning team, if possible, but
above all, to develop team with the
highest ideals Of manliness and good
sportsmanship. If / have done any
part of this, it is because the boys
have stood with me at every step, and
have made it possible.
"And so, when return" he further
said, ito take up my work with the
boys again in January, | hope to fine
them, as before, ready to GO, and tc
honor N. A. N. S. by playing win
ming game if possible, and if thai
should not be possible every time
ready to honor N. "A. N. S. by knowing
how to give the other fellow his due
in a manner that best befits real
good-sportsmanship." THE Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
GETTING BOTH SIDES

There is a certain congressman who
has the reputation of being the neat
est fence-straddler in the profession,
a man who is always anxious to con-
ciliate everybody. A measure, on
which there was q marked division OF
opinion, was about to come up.
"Will the gentleman vote for this
bill if it comes up?" demanded men,
ber, aiming a finger at the congress-
man in question.
The latter looked from one side Of
the house to the other and slowly ans
fered:
II will"
Immediately the opposition broke
into a storm of booing. As soon as
the member could make himself heard
he continued:
not
The other side was now in uproar
and the speaker added hastily:
answer that question"
A man isn't necessarily worshipin
his wife when he lneels before heI
to button her shoes.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

The average length of life is in
round numbers, approximately 5O
years. Figures vary, but this number
IS a fairly accurate estimate. Prob
ably more people die under 30 than
over so.
lengthen life.
# you will abstain from tobacco
and drugs you can probably add 10
years to your life.
liz YOU will drink glass Of fresh
sweet milk with each meal you will
probably add another 10 years to
your life.
If you will eat Graham bread ex-
clusively at each meal and absolute
" refuse white bread you will prob
ably add another. 10 years to your
life, because the Graham bread fur
nishes the blood with many vitaily
essential mineral salts which are ab-
sent in white bread. !,
If you will adopt and carry out all
the hygiene rules of living, including
regular sleeping hours, eating PLAN
simple food made up largely OF fruits
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Editorial Staff Of ~ A. n. s. 1924 la Questa,'
Makes Plans for Real Lie College Yearbook

One radical change in the 1924 year
book will be the breaking away from
the high school material so common
to all high school ANNALS. The North
ern Arizona Normal school, while it
offers work in the junior and senior
years of high school, is not a high
school, but a college that trains teach
ers who will go out into the world and
do their part in moulding the charac-
ter of the future generation. The
Northern Arizona Normal school is
not a school of children, but mature
students, and being mature students,
the staff feels that this college is en-
titled to a real college yearbook.
Under the direction of Jonathan 1.
Booth, editor-in-chief, and Miss Louise
Switzer, business manager, an advance
book sale campaign will be launched
on December /, and continued for two
weeks. During this time the entire
town of Flagstaff will be canvassed
and every family given an opportun-
ity to purchase copy Of the 1924 La
Cuesta. Besides this, letters win be
mailed to all the alumni showing them
that they cannot afford to miss get
ting a copy. In reality the advance
book sale campaign win not be limited
to Flagstaff, but will be statewide.
Jake Bracker, associate editor Of
La Cuesta and editor-in-chief of The
Pine, is taking hold of The work on
the annual with the same enthusiasm
that he has always shown in his work
on The Pine, and promises to give
something in the departments under
his supervision that viii be equal to
the best that can be found in the
best college annuals.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
BOYS PROSPECTS FOR
BASKETBALL BY DRAKE

r. H. Drake, physical instructor OF
Flagstaff Normal, who is attending
the University of Arizona this quar-
ter, says basketball deals with mental
gymnastics almost as much as with
physical gymnastics.
"It is no longer a game where
Brawn holds chief sway, he said, "but
where Brains are required to do a
very major part. It is no longer a
game of rough-and- tumble, including
dirty tricks if you can get away with
them, but game where skill and
quickness of both mind and body are
needed in a very high degree. The
man who carries the ball through a
successful game is the one who uses
his head at every step, as well as his
hands,
"To my mind," he continued, "the
greatest good coming from the play.
ing of basketball is not the develor
ment of skill in getting the ball into
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

vacation with her folks in San Benar-
dino. California. This is Miss Jones
first year at the Normal and reports
indicate that she is diligent student.
Miss Gertrude Scheele will go home
today to spend the holidays with her
people in st. Johns.
The Misses Mary Brookfield and
Florence Maggie motored to Cooley
where they are. spending their vaca-
ton visiting with Miss Carlotte Black,
who also is attending Normal
Miss Kathleen Davies is spending
the holidays with her sister, Miss Flo
Dele Davies, who is teaching in Jer-
ONE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rush is taking her
vacation in Humboldt.
Helen Livingston of Imperial valley
is visiting with her sister at Vale
ranch, near Grand Canyon.
Miss Opal Roberts Of Prescott was
the house guest of Miss Katherine
Rees of Holbrook yesterday.
Miss Ruth Burns will spend the
weekend with her family in Wicken-
burg.
The Misses Relen Raitt, Alyse Arch
ambeau and Margaret Keihl are
spending their vacation with theil
| folks in Prescott.
Miss Edith Kolb will visit with hel
people at Grand Canyon over the
/ weekend.
| Miss Margaret Johnson Of Tacoma
| Wash, is visiting with relatives II
/ Prescott.
/ Miss Thelma Decker Of Douglas II
| visiting with friends in st. Johns.
Mrs. Vernon Lantis and her three
children have returned from Boulder
/ Colo, where they had been since las
June. Mr.. Lantis has charge of thu
biology and science departments thii
quarter.
Miss Evelyn and Brick" Stone
/ daddy, FL. E. Stone of Albuquerque
is visiting with them over Thanks
/ giving.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
PHYSICAL INSTRUCTOR
FOR WOMEN NOW HERE

Miss Lora Maxwell, Flagstaff Nor
mails new physical instructor, in
charge Of the department of physical
education for women, says she is go
ing to make her department the most
vital in school.
Miss Maxwell comes to Flagstaff
from Columbia university, New York,
where she has made an exhaustive
survey of what is essential to make
the prospective teacher fit to train
others. Miss Maxwell has also had
five years work in the department OF
physical education for women in the
university of Montana.
II want to broaden the field OF
physical education" she said. 4 want
to make it force for good to the
school, community and state
Miss Maxwell will offer this quar-
ter all phases Of physical education
that will tend to give the prospective
teacher all the essentials that are nee
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

When the final whistle blew yester-
day ending the fracas between Wins
low and Normal, King Football, who
had reigned supreme since early IN
October, took the count OF ten and was
shelved until next season.
There has been considerable dis
cussion around the corners, IN cigar
stores, drug stores and other places
of the chance for a return game with
the local high school boys who put
up remarkable fight against the
Normal last Friday. Unfortunately
this game cannot be arranged. Filler
up, Normal's crack halfback, suffered
a dislocated elbow in last weeks clas-
sic and will not be in shape to play
for at least three weeks. Brick
Stone has been crippled all season
with a pair of bad pins, and while
he played in several games early in
the season, it was only his gameness
and craftiness in hiding his injuries
that got him by Mentor Stevenson
Stone won a berth on the all-state
eleven last year and his non-appear-
ance in the lineup was greatly missed
Normal has only one eligible Substl-
tute, so we rather feel it is a phys
ical impossibility for any post season
games to be arranged this year. Both
Tempe Normal and Junior College OF
Phoenix have requested post season
games, but Stevenson informs US that
he will not schedule any.
1t appears to us If the Normal were
to participate in a post season imbrog-
lio, Clarkdale, which defeated the
Lunnberjacks early in the season ant
whipped Denman's boys in close
game, would be the eligible opponent
to meet. Mcbride, who has built up
winning machine this year for Clark
dale, has hold on the so-ealled north
ern Arizona championship and it is {
mathematical certainty that he vii
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30


essary to a complete all-round devel-
opment.
physical education should become
a health department" she remarked,
''in which each student is given the
problems of improving his own phys
ical condition and the testing in simple
manner the principles which he stud
les. To teach him how to live most
and serve best.'1
Miss Maxwell has outlined for The
Pine the courses the department will
offer this year as follows:
INDIVIDUAL GYMNASTICS
the recognition of physical defects,
their causes, treatment to build up the
weak parts, to improve and strength
en- the body processes.
personal HYGIENE-How
to care for the body. How to live
properly. How to keep healthy How
| to PASS ON this knowledge to others.
3-FIRST AID TO INJURED =
Necessary for all people, both old and
| young to know what to do and what
NOT to do in case of emergency. Stu
dents to enroll in Red Cross course
and earn certificates.
| 4-GAMES, ATHLETICS, SPORTS
This will take in all outdoor anc
gym activities, such as volley ball
tennis, indoor baseball, hiking anc
basketball.
5-FoLK DANCES OF ALL MA
TIONS.
BEGINNING AND ADVANCED
NATURAL DANCING = Aesthetic
interpretive dancing and clogging.
/ 6-THEORY AND METHODS. :
Each prospective teacher to be givel
complete course in Theory am
Methods with practice work in th'
training school, so that he or she ma.
not only become capable of conducting
classes of all ages in the school room
the gymnasium. or on the playground
but to send out such teacher thor
oughly equipped to meet the healtl
needs of the community he is to serve
According to Miss Maxwell, sh'
plans on giving each girl physica
examination. At this writing no doc
tor has been appointed, but it is un
derstood that the school physician vii
do the examining.
| There is lot of promising materia
here to place one of the best girl
basketball teams on the court that ha
represented Flagstaff Normal j
years. Miss Maxwell will have tn
physical examinations are takeri.-
The Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Continued from Page One.)
board of education, was scheduled to
give the address, but was unable to
attend on account Of illness. So Mr.
Thomas, when asked a few minutes
before the exercises, willingly agreed
to deliver a few words Mr.. Thomas
has known Mr.. McMullen for several
years and has known him best as
promoter of clean athletics and as 2
lover of sports. He said he could
think of no man to whom this honor
more fittingly belonged, and of no
greater tribute to be paid to any man.
Mr.. Thomas spoke also of friendly
spirit, good sportsmanship and fair
play as some of the sterling qualities
which all teams should strive to up
hold.
AS an appreciation Of the affection
and confidence of the student body
Mr.. MclIullen gave a short speech. To
him, the dedication exercises meant
much, because he understands that
this honor was the wish Of the entire
school and that the choice Of the name
was passed over his protest. Mr. Me-
Mullen said that he did not care for
the honors most men rejoice over,
nor did he wish to leave a monument
to his name, rather, he said, to have
his work and plans be worth while and
lasting. In honest sincerity, he told
us that nothing could have pleased
him more than to have the athletic
field dedicated to him, simply because
that is one of the things in which he
is greatly interested.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
FIRE In HIGH WIND EARLY
TUESDAY MORN DESTROYS
THREE FLAGSTAFF HOMES
Continued from Page One)

names of occupants unknown, stand
ing directly south of the barn and
fronting on Benton avenue, also badly
scorched in the rear Insured. The
saving of this house was the result
of dandy work by the firemen.
Fortunately there were only two or
three small buildings in the block
south of the one visited by the flames,
and although a stream Of sparks were
blowing south, none of them caught.
Had there been a shift Of wind to
the southeast or southwest, other resi-
dences would undoubtedly have caught
and the conflagration might have be-
come so widespread as to have got out
Of control.
Just north of the burned area there
are also numerous residences, as there
are to the west. Among residences
close to the burned buildings are those
of Mrs. Mertz, T. Z. Pulliam, Joe
Crawford, Mrs. Kapanke, D. Martin
the M. T. Piper house, Mateo and nu-
merous others.
A fortunate thing was that the
blaze occurred close to the two six
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

The heads of all the departments
are taking over the responsibilities Of
their respective offices with an ear
nestness and enthusiasm that is un-
paralleled in the history of any school.
And not only the staff members, but
the student body and faculty have dis
played keen interest in the progress
being made in this work.
With the members Of the faculty
publication committee, Mr.. Stevenson,
chairman, Mr.. R. r. Powers, Miss
Mary G. Boyer, Miss Wilmyth Case
and Miss Helen Boyce, ever ready to
lend helping hand, the success Of
La Cuesta is assured.-The Pine.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

DIR. ]. E. Adams has new rubber
tired runabout.
Miss Jessie Irwin back from visit
in Exeter, Mo,
Godfrey Sykes and little son start
ed overland for Yuma, Mrs. Sykes go
ing by rail.
Harry Hoxworth and family go to
Aqua Caliente to spend the winter.
c. E. Boyce Of Williams has leased
the Grand Canyon hotel to Martin
Buggeln of the Bright Angel hotel
and the latter will run both the Will
liams and Grand Canyon hostelries.
Mrs. Bart and E. L. Clancy home
! from Los Angeles.
1 Dempsey Powell and family move
to Camp Verde.
/ Frank ]. Stein in Prescott on min
/ ing business.
/ Hugh Campbell, Dan Francis and
Frank Beasley go to Phoenix for the
1 winter.
VIM. D. Miller and Miss Harriet A.
Johnson of Williams married.
w. o. Owen and wife go to Tue
son for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Williams have
a son.
M. M. Fisher and family go to Camp
Verde for winter
John 10y will spend the winter in
Altman, Verde valley.
J. Herman buys residence of Harry
Fulton on North Leroux street. The
Fultons will move to California.
Following pupils grammar depart
met Emerson school neither tardy nol
absent during last month: Josie Bas-
# sett, Laura Booker, Allin Greenlaw
Jane Malcolm, Glenn Haffley, Gussie
Treat. Emma Newman, Leo Quay ant
Maude Brooks. Flora Jensen and Kar
Hurst of the fourth grade neither tar
dy nor absent.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Vail have a son
Work still continues enlarging the
channel Of the River de Flag.
! f. w. Perkins of Kansas City, No.
arrived last week. He is a partner
of f. S. Gosney in the new bank tha'
will be opened here next month. H
is an energetic business man and vii
Il be cashier in the new institution.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

The editorial staff Of the 1924 year
book, La Cuesta, is moving forward at
a rapid rate with plans for bigger
and better" annual than has ever
been published in the history Of the
Northern Arizona Normal school.
The entire book is to be revised SO
that every page win command the
attention and hold the interest of the
most casual reader. The cover itself
viii be well worth the price Of the
annual, but one should not spend toe
much time ad1niring the cover for the
real worth Of the book is to be foune
inside.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
WRITER ATWOOD MAY
MAKE HOME in ARIZONA
Continued from Page One)

zone subject which I suggested to
Mr.. Loriner and which he accepted,
was called: In Search Of HEALTH to
bring out the idea that the whole
southwest, including southern Calf
or1lia, is, in a sense, one great sanl-
tarium, the effect upon building up
the country of people coming for that
reason, the new increment of vital
ity, warnings not to go without mon
ey, etc. Maybe you'll have some sug-
gestions when | come out--or be-
fore"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

inch water mains, so there was plen-
ty of water for the big fire engine,
which pumped powerful streams
through the two big lines Of hose.
Another hose was run from a hydrant
and helped lot.
The flames had gained much head
way before they were discovered, ev-
eryone being asleep at that hour. In
fact, they were. watched from the cen
tral part of town for 20 minutes be
fore the first alarm blew, those who
saw them not realizing they were in
a building.
Fortunately no one was hurt.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
SAFETY FIRST

Customer, paying milk bill: DO you
keep your cows in a pasture - she
asked.
'Oh, yes, ma'am we do" he answer
ed truthfully.
.sI'm SO glad,v she breathed, I've
heard that pasteurized milk is much
better"
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
retire his warriors with the mythica
crown. That's that.

retire his warriors with the mythical
crown. That's that.
With the aid of Coaches Stevenson
and Denman, and a representative OF
The Sun, we will present to our read
I.ers next week the names on the all
around school boy football team of
Coconino county. And in a few weeks
we will announce our all-mythical
northern Arizona eleven for your APP
proval.
r. Fl. "Ducky" Drake, who has been
plotting the winning Lumberjacks for
the past few years, will be through
with his studies at the university OF
Arizona after Christmas and will re-
turn to put the casaba artists through
their PAGES.
There is lot of promising material
here for a high-class quintet and we
! feel safe in saying that the Normal
ties will cop first honors in the north
ern part of the state. Last year In
the court tournament held in Phoe-
nix, the judges favored brakes pro-
teges for second place.
With Camp, Fillerup, Heckathom,
| Smith, Stone, Rhoton, Hanley, Wick
ers, Booth, Marine, Decker, Herring,
| Black and Moran ready to go, and
with "Hoddy" Stevens and Powell,
both ten-second men and crackerjack
/ floor performers, and a possible
chance for Pratt Udall and "Tiny'
Nagle to return this winter, Drake
will have a chance to win first hon
ors in the valley tournament this sea-
son.
There are also enough prospects
! for Miss Lora Maxwell, head of the
department of physical education fol
women, to round out first-class sex
tette. Normal lost number of its
best girl cage ringers in the June
graduation last year and it will be uI
! to Miss Maxwell to produce winning
crew. Helen Raitt and Anona Wells
/ are the remnants left of last seasons
/ first string girls. Miss Raitt is talk
! ed of as captain this year. She is q
versatile athlete and will make fine
leader.
The town boys will also enter five
/ in the basketball field this winter
While there is a dearth of materia
at present, Fred Browning informs Us
that he is lining up some thoroughly
tested and experienced men IN tht
floor pastime.
Speed Campbell, John Hamblir
and Leon Egner, well-known loca
boys, have all gained recognition witt
the Lumberjacks in former years
Hamblin is an excellent forward ant
center. Campbell and Egner are for
midable guards or forwards.
| The team, according to Browning
will play both the local high boys ant
the Lumberjacks and will use the nor
nal courts.
Basketball is one sport that Flag
staff folk love to follow. It is moth
ing unusual to see the Normal audi
toriuin filled to capacity for an ordin
ary contest.
Mrs. Byron Locke is visiting wit
her husband in Leupp over the week
end.
Miss Faye Cox of Yuma will spen
the weekend with Miss Floye Dicker
son in Ashfork.
Miss Dorothy Jones is spending he
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
MANS ELEVEN ENDS YEAR
BY BEATING WINSLOW l2-6
CONTINUED from Page One.)

placed on Normal's 2O-yard line. a
pass, Rushing to Scharr, netted 70
yards. Herring doWned Hubbard be-
hind the line for loss, forcing Wins
low to kick. Camp made 5 off right
tackle. Marine advanced the ball Z
wards and fumbled. Herring picked up
the ball and ran the length Of the
field for touchdown. Camp failed
to kick the extra point.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

TIL hope of gettin' even with tn
landlord tomorrow keeps many man
from committing suicide today.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

One can't appreciate tn vastness of
th' universe until he sees a small boy
eatin' popcorn.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

One Of tn drawbacks to being fa-
nous is, you're apt to have a bum
cigar named after you.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
Lineup

Officials: MackeY, Flagstaff, ret
cree; Osborn, Flagstaff, umpire;
Gregg, Flagstaff, headlinesman;
Scharr, Winslow, timekeeper; Carl
son, Flagstaff, imekeeper.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Miss Dorothy Jones is spending hel
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

f. w. Perkins of Kansas City, Mo-,
arrived last week. He is partner
of T.. S. Gosney in the new bank that
will be opened here next month. He
is an energetic business man and will
be cashier in the new institution.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY

Compiled from the Files Of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
- p. q. u. n.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30
NEW NORMAL STADIUM
NOW NAMED 'M'MULLEN'

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Miss Faye Cox of Yuma will spent
the weekend with Miss Floye Dicker
son in Ashfork.
The Coconino sun., 1923-11-30

Mrs. Byron Locke is visiting will
her husband in Leupp over the week
end.