davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14


23-yard line Normal, however, re-
covered the kick on a tumble on the
45-yard line and Vickers gained about
eight yards through the line. Normal,
at this point lost the ball on downs
on the 50-yard line. A tumble cost
the Green and Brown boys a few
yards, and on a forward pass from
Mcclure, which Camp intercepted,
gave the Lumberjacks the ball. A B.
yard penalty for off side against
Flagstaff and a successful forward
pass, put the Normal team we'll into
enemy territory before the first quar-
ter ended.
The second quarter began with the
ball in possession of the Normalites on
Flagstaff's 30-yard line. Camp and
Poe made large gains around right
end, bringing the ball to the high
school 4yard line, and Stevens went
over left end to the 2-yard line. Here,
however. on the verge of touchdown
the locals held like a brick wall and
took the ball on downs on their own
2-yard line. Instead of kicking, as
was to be expected, Williams took the
ball, and by running wide around
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

where the Green and Brown boys were
held and forced to kick. Stevens re-
ceived the kick and advanced to the
30-yard line where things were stop
ped by the whistle for the end of the
third quarter.
Taking the ball from their oppon-
ents on the 30-yard line, at the begin
ming of the last quarter, Flag High
with brilliant playing, forged down
the field. Williams and Mcclure did
some fine line plunging and made
some fine end runs. After four first
downs, with goal to go, Williams went
over for the second touchdown for
Flagstaff. A drop kick netted an
other point. From here on, the ball
was kept well toward the center of the
field, although the Normal in four
first downs gained As yards before
losing the ball on downs. Flagstaff.
having taken the bali on their own
25-yard line, had advanced down the
field to Normals 12-yard line. Here,
the Lumberjacks held and were TAX
ing Denman's boys for short losses,
when the final whistle blew, giving
the game to Flagstaff High; the first
game they had ever won from their
south-side opponents.
Officials: Broderick of Holbrook.
referee; Osborn of Normal, umpire;
Deaver, of Normal, field Judge; and
McVey, of Flagstaff, head lnesman
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE ISSUES
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

domestic peace. An abundant pros
perity has overspread the land. We
shall do we'll to accept all these fa-
humility and dedicate them to the
service of the righteous cause of the
giver of all good and perfect gifts. AS
the nation has prospered let all the
people show that they are worthy t.
prosper, by rededicating America to
the service of God and man.
Therefore, NJ, Calvin Coolidge
president of the United States OF
America, hereby proclaim and fix
Thursday, the 9th day of November
as a. day for national thanksgiving.
recommend that the people gather il.
their places of worship and at family
affairs and offer up their thanks for
the goodness which has been shown to
them in such multitude of ways.
Especially | urge them to supplicate
the throne of grace that they may
gather strength from their tribula
tions, that they may gain humility
from their victories, that they may
bear without complaining the burdens
that shall be placed upon them, and
that they may be increasingly worthy
in all ways of the blessings that shall
come to them.
"In witness whereof, l have here
unto set my hand and caused to be
affixed the great seal of the United
States.
Done at the city of Washington,
this fifth day of November, in the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-four, and of the
independence of the United States, the
one hundred and forty-ninth.
(Seaf) CALVIN COOLIDGE
"By the President,
"Charles E.. Hughes,
Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

President Coolidge issued a procla-
nation last week formally proclaim
ing Thursday, November 27, as
Thanksgiving day.
"By the president of the United
States of America,
"a proclamation:
"We approach that season Of the
year when it has been the custom for
the American people to give thanks
for the good fortune which the bounty
of Providence, through the generosity
of nature, has visited upon them. 1t
is altogether a good custom. 1t has
the sanction of antiquity and the APP
probation of our religious convictions.
In acknowledging the receipt of divine
favor, in contemplating the blessings
which have been bestowed upon us, we
shall reveal the spiritual strength of
the nation.
"The year has been marked by a
continuation of peace whereby our
country has entered into relationship
of better understanding with all the
other nations of the earth. Ways
have been revealed to US by which we
could perform very great service
through the giving of friendly coun-
sci, through the extension of financial
assistance, and through the exercise
of spirit of neighborly kindliness TO
less favored peoples. We should give
thanks for the power which has been
given into our keeping, with which we
have been able to render these serv-
ices to the rest of mankind.
"At home we have continually had
an improving state of the public
health. The prosecution of our indus
tries has been large and our harvests
have been bountiful We have been
remarkably free from disorder and re-
markably successful in all those pu-
suits which flourish during state of
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
JUDGE ANDERSON
THANKS FRIENDS

| wish to thank the many staunch
friends for their generous support Of
my candidacy for the office of justice
of the peace.
Though the people saw fit in ma
jority to decide against me, | know
they selected mighty good man for
the place in the person of T. E. Pull
liam.
W. II. ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
MRS. FROHMILLER DEEPLY
GRATEFUL FOR REELECTION

| am deeply grateful to the people
of Coconino county for rejecting me
to the office of county treasurer on
November 4th. know | have tried
my best during the past two years to
give the people of the county an eff
cient administration and it pleases me
very much to feel that | have their
confidence. l hope l shall. fully merit
their good will when | retire from
office two years hence.
Very gratefully yours,
ANA FROHMILLER
County Treasurer
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

want to thank all my friends for
their kind support at the polls cleo
tion day and my reelection as county
assessor. | shall do my very best
to justify their confidence in giving
the administration of the office my
best attention.
VIM. REESON Isl
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
Flagstaff

Coury.
Poe was taken out in the last quar-
ter, very badly hurt. He has sprain-
ed neck and was in bed next day. One
of NormaPs best players, he was
counted on for good work in tomor-
rows game.
The average weight of the Normal
team was 168 pounds, of the high
school eleven, 144 pounds.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14

Butter wrappers printed to your
order at The Sun office. TIL
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-14
FLAGSTAFF Hi FOOTBALL
ELEVEN UPSET ALL DOPE
CLEANING UP ON NORMAL

lcontinued from Page one.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

as land facilities. The principal in
dustry is cigar manufacturing. We
saw a long row of buildings, full
street given over to this business
alone.
A building worthy of note in the
city is the old Tampa hotel, built of
brick, with two large domes, contains
1000 rooms, and is considered one
of the finest in the world.
Beautiful Tampa Bay has a 1000
foot pier, $50 yachts and 80 varie-
ties of fish in it's waters.
We saw Safety Harbor where De.
Sofa landed in 1889. We saw Sunset
Heights and Memorial Highway
built in honor of the soldiers anC
sailors of the World War. On this
property was $4,000 gateway.
Oldsmar, on Oldsmar Bay, part
of Tampa Bay, is city in it's infancy
having 10000 population. It promises
to be leader on the West coast.
Land sells here at $1,000 per acre
The city boasts the widest boulevard
in the state, $50 feet. 1t has many
miles of beach which will be fitted uI
with walks, beautiful boulevards- cas-
inoes, etc.
The Bandy bridges, six miles long
leading across the bay from Tampa
to ST. Petersburg, another famous
West coast city, has only recently
been completed.
The largest lake in Florida is Okla
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
SOCIAL EVENTS

NAOMI CHAPTER, ORDER OF
the Eastern Star, had a very enjoy
able evening at the Masonic Temple
Tuesday when program CONSISTING
of readings by Miss Knickerbocker,
vocal solos by Vionne Steege, and
piano solos by Harriet Sweetman,
was greatly enjoyed. The balance
of the evening was given over to
cards and refreshments. A num-
Der, of guests had been invited
in to enjoy the evening. The new
officers of Naomi Chapter will be
installed at the next regular meeting.
MRS. H. T. AUSTIN ENTER
tanned the members of the Original
Bridge club at her home Saturday at
ternoon in compliment to her mother,
Mrs. C.. D. Marshell, whose birthday
anniversary occurred that day. A
most pleasant afternoon was spent
in cards. At $50 the hostess daint-
lily served a dinner to which the hus-
bands of the afternoon guests were
invited. Covers were laid for four
teen.
THE COREOPSIS SOCIETY OF
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. A. Mejerton, assisted by Mrs:
) George Steiner, Thursday last, and
elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Axel Mejerton; Vice
President, Miss Annabelle Emerson
Secretary, Mrs. B. J. Bosshardt;
Treasurer, Miss Josephine Emerson.
A very dainty lunch was served.
MISS BLANCH PROBERT EN-
tertained at $50 dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Mitchell
Sunday evening. Covers We're laid
for eight.
MR.. AND MRS. GLEN OTIS
were; hosts at most charming $3.50
dinner Monday evening, the guests
being: Messrs and Mesdames A. F.
Strebel, o. w. Dowswell, and i. l..
Kells.
MRS. MARY HOGAN WAS HOS
tess to the "Original" Bridge Club
at LOO o'clock luncheon Wednesday
of this week. Two tables of Bridge
followed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

GUS departments. The show was the
most successful. event of its kind, the
horse and cattle exhibits and corn and
oats showing exceeding that of any
of the 25 years of the exposition. The
hay display, too, was exceptionally
fine this year and the winning bale
of alfalfa raised by A. w. Jewett,
Jr., of Mason, Michigan was pur-
chased by the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute Of Chicago to demonstrate
to the average farmer the POSSIBLE
ties of this crop.
The University Of Minnesota car
ried off the grand champion barrow
of the show, after taking first place
in Fat Berkshires with both the
champion pen of barrows in Chtster
Whites. The winning carcass in the
slaughter contest was that of Quaker
L. Second, entered by the University.
J. E. Towles, representing the state
institution, in the collegiate livestock
judging contest, ranking first with a
score of 231 in horses, while Clarence
Bundy won the Intercollegiate con-
test with a score of 1876 in hogs.
John Henderson, of Cokato, won
the sweepstakes in white dent corn
for Region 1 as well as the ten ear
white dent top premium. The ten
ear yellow dent award for this re-
gion was captured by D. G. Olson, of
Watson, and the single ear prize for
the region went to Albert Pousi, of
Dassel. Clarence A. Lien, Jr., of
ST. Cloud, took the junior white dent
honors and Norman M. Lien, also of
st. Cloud, the junior yellow dent
award for Region 1. B. B. Lunde,
of Winamigo, scored highest in flax
wheat grown in combination for Re-
gion 2 and the junior white flax
wheat championship in the same re-
gion was given to Robert Blanchar
of Sherburn.
The Schermerhorn Farm at Mahno-
men was the winner of the Institute
of America Meat Packers special in
the Yorkshire carloads class.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

Winona = With 400 birds on exhi-
bition, the 35th annual Winona county
poultry show opened. A. A. Hoberg
of st. Paul, judged the exhibits.
Red Wing-Mrs G. F. Russell, moth
err of eight children, was the first per-
son to cross the Mississippi river on
the ice opposite Red Wing this win
ter.
Rochester - The Olmsted county
commissioners re-engaged Miss Mary
E. Mckay as county public health
nurse and appropriated $4,000 as her
salary.
Fairmont = Business men here sub
scribed $3.50 in an hour to clear snow
blocked roads leading into Fairmon1
and eight horse teams and graders be
gan opening them up.
Rochester - To further their so
cial and professional interests and tt
stimulate self improvement, the teach
ers of the public schools here have
formed the Rochester Educational AS
sociation.
Waseca-Tuesday to Friday, Ser
TENDER to II, inclusive, were tn
dates set for the 1925 Waseca Count.
Fair at the reorganization meeting o
the board of directors Of the Wasec
Agricultural Society.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
FLORIDA LETTER
Orlando. Fla. Dec. 12, 1872.

Orlando, Fla, Dec. IL, 1924
Editor Sank Centre Herald-Since
writing you we have visited Tampa,
Harbor, Ca Spanish name) a suberb OF
Tampa, Oldsmar, Sakeland and other
towns on the Florida West coast. rms
section is an older development than
East Florida, having the fine built up
appearance of many thrifty locali-
ties. There are thousands OF acres
of fine citrus groves here.
By the way, the largest orange
grove, not only in Florida, but in
the world, under one fence, and one
ownership and comprising 4Vo0 acres
is Avalon Grove situated, just be-
yond Winter Gardens and Oakland
and Is miles from Orlando.
Tampa is a city Of over 150,OO0
population, the maximum being OF
Spanish and Spanish descent. Being
on the bay, it has good water as Wei
y 4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

chobi, jackson ranks second, and
Apopka, the fisherman's paradise,
third. The spouting well, about five
miles from Orlando, is an ordinary
drilled well, which from some unex-
plainable cause, emits a gushing
stream of water into the air to a
height of from $50 to 800 feet at
intervals of is or 20 minutes. Scien-
lists, who have witnessed the phenon-
enon, differ as to it's cause.
I wish to say word for the Negro.
We see people of this race nearly
everywhere we go, although there are
restricted sections where they may
not inhabit. They seem 7of quiet
and industrious caste. Orlando has q
Negro policeman.
We send congratulations of the
season and wish you a Happy New
Year.
Very Respectfully,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Joyce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
Minnesota Wins Honors
At the International Show
Seventeen First Prizes Carried OFF
In Various Departments-Ste arns
County Does Part

Minnesota Jared pretty well at the
International Live Stock, Grain and
Hay Show at Chicago last week, car
rying off seventeen frsts in the vari-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
MINNESOTA MAN HEADS CIRQUE

Minnesota was hOnOred at the an
nual meeting in Chicago of the Ma
tional Association of county agents
by the election of K. A. kirkpatrick
as president of the national body.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is county agent OF
Hennepin county. His election as
head of all the county agents of the
nation is an honor to the state as
well as to himself and he has the
congratulations of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation and other
friends of agricultural extension in
Minnesota,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18
THE CHURCHES
Zion Luth. Church

:
Services Sunday Dec. 81. 10:l5 at
7:3O English. Christmas evening,
Dec. "a, with children's program;
German and English. Dec. 81 New
Years eve 7:30 German services. New
Years Day 1000 A. M. English with
Holy Communion.
Congregational Church
Christmas service next Sunday
morning Dec. 21st at 1O:45. Christ
mas song and sermon. In the after
noon at 5 100, the White Gifts Ser
vice by the Sunday School. See pro-
gram in this issue.
Don't forget the exercises and pro-
gram. at 1880 on Christmas Eve.
Santa Claus will be present. See
nroeram in this issue. On Christmas
morning Christmas Communion at
7:3O. This is the only service on
Christmas Day.
May Christmas joys be yours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

MISS BLANCH PROBERT EN-
tertained at $50 dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Mitchell
Sunday evening. Covers were laid
for eight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-18

MRS. MARY HOGAN WAS HOS
tess to the "Original" Bridge Club
at / 100 o'clock luncheon Wednesday
of this week. Two tables of Bridge
followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
STRANGE ISLE OF GREECE
Santorini, Submerged Crater Has An
 Eerie Fascination

SantOrini, Submerged Crater Has An
 Eerie Fascination
 If I could have my choice of all the Greek islands we visited 1 should cer- tainly choose Santorini (Thera). It is the queerest possible island, but it has an extraordinary fascination. It is the most southern of the Cyeiades.
 Santorini-called after Saint Irene, who was murdered there early in the fourth century, and sometimes known as Thera-is, in fact, the crater of 8 huge volcano. The edge of this crater is broken down in two places, thus making two inlets, one to the north and one to the south, and it has a few scattered small islands in the center.
 The crater is extraordinarily deep and there is no anchorage except at one comparatively confined spot. In places the water is as warm as hot bath, and pumice stones were floating about on it. It is so impregnated with sul- phur and other products of volcanic action that ships with foul bottoms re- pair thither. The sulphur has a fatal effect upon the barnacles, seaweed and other encrusting organisms which do so much to diminish the speed of a sea- going vessel, and the ships leave these waters as clean as if they had been dry docked.
 This particular part of the inclosed water basin is quite yellow and bub- bling with gases very much as the wa ters of certain bathing resorts bubble with various gases.
 The wild, even horrible, aspect of the volcanic rocks has a fascination for me, and the white capital, perched on the edge Of, the Yalcano toward the northern limit, and the wonderful zigzag path cobbled with blocks of lava which led from it to the harbor, formed very appealing and human sight. Of all the islands we visited Santorini seemed to have the busiest people.
 As everywhere else, the volcanic soil is highly fertile and, although there are no trees, vines and other crops flourish as they do on the slopes of Etna.
 There is something antispetic in the soil, so that dead bodies remain un- changed, and this has given rise to many a superstition among the peas- ants, who believe in the existence of certain vampires or ghouls who have the power of bringing the dead to life and sending them forth to devour the living.
 These ghouls are known as vrykol- akas. They are common enough in Greece and among the Greek islands, but they are particularly abundant and potent at Santorini. Still, in spite of the ghouls, want Santorini.-Sir Ar thur Shipley in the London Times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
SHARPER PLAYS ON LINER
Travel On High Seas Affords Safet
 To ExDert SwindIer


 There is no type of swindler who en- riches himself with greater security from prosecution than the expert card sharper who Operates" every summer in the great ocean liners.
 The card specialist seldom falls into the police net, and there are several reasons for his good luck. He works with consummate cleverness. Nine out of ten of his victims are so cleverly hoodwinked that they will refuse to be- lieve that they have been swindled, and the tenth man. will cut his losses rather than seek vengeance by telling his story in an open court.
 In every liner there are beware of eardsharpers" notices, and the stewards are ever ready to warn passengers. The advice is generally unheeded. For the rich man, fond of a gamble, will flout the idea that he is unable to look after himself.
 Subtle methods are adopted to make an intended victim apparently take the initiative in the game at which he loses his money. There is nothing slipshod about the guile of the cardsharper. Un- ostentatiOus display of wealth and good breeding is part of his stock in trade in overcoming the obstacles in his path to the pocket of his victim.
 The foreign visitor on his first trip to Europe is ready to fraternalize with fellow passengers and drinks in greedily the flowing talk of the scout" whose task it is to inspire confidence. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
SHIP NEWS OF
 MOBILE PORT

MOBILE, Ala, July z1.-(special Leased Wire.)-Light ship movements for over the weekend were shown on records of the pilots office yester- day, with three steamers arriving in port Sunday and Monday and one de- parture checked for yesterday. Two of the steamers arriving brought cargo and the third was a tanker in for re- pairs. The steamer sailing took large cargo for Italian ports.
 The American steamer Ossabaw arr rived to the Mallory Line from Tam pa, with cargo in transit from New York, and will load out from here for New York. This steamer brought in scrap tobacco and general merchandfse. The scrap tobacco will go on to New Orleans, while the general merchandise will be distributed to Mobile consignees.
 The Norwegian steamer Smaragd ar rived, from Puerto Barrtos with 1000 steams of bananas consigned to the Fruit Dispatch company with the steamer in to the United Fruit com pany. She is docked at Pier 1 to dis charge.
 The American tanker J. w. Bostick arrived and entered from Campana' Argentine republic, Monday morning, and will go on the Todd Dry Docks for survey, after which contract for voy- age repairs consuming five or six days will be awarded on competitive bidding. The Bostick Is owned and operated by the Standard Oil company and is in to E. Reid.
 The Italian steamer Maddelina, O., Van Heynigen Brokerage company, cleared and departed for Genoa and Palermo with general cargo, including pitchpine, lumber and rosin, sailing di- rect This leaves the Italian steamer Volsinio at Turner Terminals, loading for the River Platte and expected to sail about July 26.
 The Van Heynigen Brokerage com pany will have the American schooner A, Ernest Mills in from Gulfport today, lowed over by the Gulf Towing and Wrecking company, to load a cargo of deals for Philadelphia, and about two weeks later will have the big American schooner William B. Hartman in to load for New York, taking ties. The William B., is a large schooner of 1,410 net tons and is about the same size as the Thann, Asta and Isabella Parmenter, which have been in here. She is owned by Crowl and Thurlow, of Philadelphia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-22
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the as- sessment roll or list, prepared in accord ance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordinance en- titled Improvement Ordinance No. 32S- D: An ordinance to provide for cer- tain improvements on 18th street, from the north property line Of Second ave- nue, to the south property line of Eighth avenue" adopted on January %, 1924, and confirmed on February 19, 1924, by the Commission of the City of Birmingham, has been delivered to me and is open for inspection in the of flee of the City Comptroller, the person authorized to make collections of assess ments for improvements constructed un- der said ordinance, and that the Con- mission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 12th day of August 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to hear any objections, protests or de- lenses that may be filed to such pro- posed assessments, or the amount there of.
 The general character of the improve ments constructed under said ordinance cvnSisIS Vh cerIaAh coheFete gutter anu sheet asphaltic paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been con- structed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit: On Fifteenth street, from the north prop erty line of Second avenue; to the south property line of Eighth avenue.
 l.. E. GRAY, City Clerk. Age-Herald, July 9, 1924