davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-08
BUCHANAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex HobSbn have re-
| turned from Ashland hospital with
their little 4 year old daughter who
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis two weeks ago and had recovered
sufficiently to be brought home. The
operation was performed by DR.. Bry-
son, assisted by DR.. Prichard and DR.,
Fitch.
Sam Turman, Jr.. has returned to
his home in New York City after a
visit with home folks here.
Mrs. Harve Mikels and daughter,
Mrs. Georgia Akers of West Virginia
were over Sunday guests Of relatives
here.
Mrs. B. H. Buckley and little daugh-
ter of Sciotoville, o., were recent guests
of her parents here.
Master Hubert Prichard, who has
been quite sick for several weeks is
improving.
Mrs. Jennie thurman came home
Monday after a visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morris at Kenova
Born, recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bryan, daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Stewart daughter, and to Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Enyart of Bear creek, a
son.
Mrs Chas. Warren has returned
from visit with Mrs. s. S. Smith in
Schenectady. N. Y.
Mrs. |. F. Ross has returned from n
visit with her parents in Catlettsburg.
Mrs. Lindsey Layne is at home from
Fairmont, w. Va, and Massillon, O.,
where she spent some time with her
daughters, Mrs. I. c. Buckley and Mrs.
Faber Steadman.
Miss Virginia Truman has accept
cd a position as bookkeeper for the
Betterton Rupert Coffee Co., a. Ash
land and went to work Monday.
HAPPY SAM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-08
WALBRIDGE AND HOLT

A reunion of the Miller family was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.. NJ, r..
and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Miller Ut Wal
bridge Those pres ant were Mr.. II. s.
Miller OF HELLER. Ry.i J. S. Mile, OF
Lick creek: Mrs. J. p. See and two
grandsons Of | rift, KY; Mrs. W y,
Auxier an1-scE, sam Doc. OF I5n-
chester. Ohin. and Mrs. John RatclifIe
and family. Nalbridge. All spent a
very pleasau; day This was The first
reunion for several years.
The news of the death OF Mrs. Ken
meth A. Peters OF Huntington was re-
.ceived Wednesday Further details
will be given later. She is daughter
Of Mrs. Jane Peters OF Lavalettes w.
Va
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-08
LIFE TERMER, WHO
ESCAPED, CAPTURED

Frankfort, Ky.-Charles H. Smith,
Boyd county life termer, who escaped
from the reformatory with three other
convicts last week. was captured near
Versailles. Tired and hungry the fu-
gitive offered no resistance when
guards ran him down in a field.
Henry Ferland, Covington bandit,
the only one of the four convicts now
at large is within the Gordon thrown
about pixies and railroads, Smith be-
lieves. He said he caught up with
Ferland on a hill few hundred yards
from the reformatory Ferland was
sick and Smith loaned him his coat
and went on.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-08
:.
''Gets=It"
Painless
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover Il Guaranteed.
Throw away that dangerous razor and
plaster. Don't waste your time simply
aos rid q il With Gess.it.S ' Remove Vel Il.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

say on George Washington-Ethel Saunders.
 Arizona State Song - Girls Glee Club.
 Tuesday afternoon an Annual Pep" meeting was held during assembly hour. Now that the time of year is approaching when the Seniors have to face the fact that they will soon say goodbye to N. A. N. S.scomes the wish to make our year book La Cuesta," the best that has been put forth from this school-a complete record of the year events. To this end assembly was called to lay the mat ter before the students to secure their active support. Short talks were made by Dorothy Jakle, editor-in- chief; Charles McGookin, assistant business manager; Edith Harrison, lit- erary editor, and two of our class's staunchest friends, Miss Boyer and Mrs. Eastburn, of the faculty. As a result the subscription list when col lected was well-filled. The Annual" will be jn circulation about the sev- enth of May.
 Friends of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the Northern Arizona Normal school spent a de- ightfui evening with Alfred Tenny- son, Friday, Feb. 20.
 After a greeting by the Y. w. c. A. Cornelius Buckley, baritone, offered songs from Tennyson, "The Miller's Daughter" Home They Brought Her Warrior" Come Into the Garden, Maud" in his usual pleasing manner.
 Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, pianist, gave detailed explanation of the musical accompaniment by Richard Strauss and acquainted the audience with the motif peculiar to each character. Mrs, Leoti F. Creager, radiant in strik- ing Grecian costume of white brocade, gave dramatic recital of Enoch Ar den. Part I, playmates, marriage, the home nest, Enoch sets sail, Phil ip's wooing, Annie's dream. Part II,
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
|<******+*++*++<++
| NORMAL NOTES 1
 : | | | | | | | | |

Morton Hall is no hore-that is to say, as far as the girls who loved her are concerned. Instead of brightly shining windows all is dark and , gloomy and her small city of students is now domiciled in other halls. But all are happy and content in their new homes and only regret the old on ac- count of memories of good times held there. After new roof is added and other repairs are made the hall will be as good as new and again ready I for occupancy, and more good times.
 Mrs. Helen M. Hanshue, the precep- tress of Morton hall, is spending the spring months in Los Angeles. On account of slight throat trouble she has been contemplating leaving Flag staff for some time as it will be neces- sary for her to undergo a minor oper- ation. Her girls" join in wishing her speedy recovery and extend to her an invitation for a visit with them in May.
 The Kinlani Nalnisi has been going steadily on with it's work since Christ mas and presenting excellent pro- grams. Last Wednesday evening a memorial program commemorating the birth of Abraham Lincoln was found to be both enjoyable and prof table
 Life of Lincoln-Kathleen Lynn.
 The Perfect Tribute-May Hopkins
 Piano Solo-Esther Carr. Captain, My Captain - Florence Brooks.
 Vocal Solo-Mildred Reed.
 Jokes and Incidents-Thelma Brad. ford.
 Patriotic airs sung in unison.
 Gettysburg Address-Anne Akin.
 The society has been recently re. organized on new basis, limiting membership and literary ability a quality necessary. for admittance. By this means it will be possible to make the work even more efficient in the future than it has been in the past.
 On our sick list this week we have two of our faculty members, Miss Al. ten and Miss Bush. We hope to have them with us again soon.
 Mir. Gus Dahl ,who has been con. nected with the Normal school, has announced his intention of leaving u: for warmer and summer climate. IT the near future, MT. and Mrs. Dah and family will move to San Diego where they expect to make their flu ture home. &a
 Our regular assembly period Mon day afternoon was in charge of tho history methods class under the di rection of Miss Mildred Hornbein. Il was the purpose of the class to com memorate in a suitable way the birth days of Washington, Lincoln ant state. A brief tribute was paid tt each as time was limited. Following is the program presented:
 Introductory Talk-Marie Taylor
 Gettysburg Address--Alzala Whip pie. Oh, Captain, My Captain-Dolli' Kanady.
 Patriotic Airs-School Orchestra.
 Arizona-reading-Edith Harrison, I -e Cutting from Ebert Hubbard's Els
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

The voyage the life on the island, the rescue, Enoch's return, his re- nunciation, the death call. The inter- pretation was that of the finished artist to which was Added that illusive per- sonal charm distinctive of Mrs. Creager.
 The music presented by the Y. w. c. A. girls was under the competent direction of Miss Margaret Walsh. The Y. w. c. A. members in dainty summery frocks acted as ushers to the enthusiastic audience.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Tennyson Recital.
 One of the rarest treats was af- forded those who braved the tempest of last Friday night and attended the Y WIS recital in Ashurst Auditorium An appreciation of the program is difficult from any critical standpoint, but fortunately it is given us to revel in the enjoyment of genuinely lovely tistic rendition of TennySon's "Enoch Arden"
 The members of the Y. W. sang two selections at the opening of the per formance and told in verse why they had chosen "the dearest state in this broad land in which to form their Y. w. band"
 We were taken then, into the spirit of the evening by five wonderful songs rendered by Cornelius Buckley. His fine phrasing and clear ennuncia- tion make him particularly pleasing to his audience and marvel as well, for Cornelius many friend realize that his voice has had little training while his interpretation is always so remark ably fine.
 Mrs. R. G. Stevenson supported Mrs. Creager and played the accom- panying music--a rendition by Rich ard Strauss. Quite informally she described the different motifs through out the theme and so we'll did she im- press her audience that these were easily recognized later during the reading.
 Mrs. Creager was greeted by a storm of applause and her gracious acknowledgment revealed the unas- suming composure which dominated her throughout the reading.
 The story unfolded with such charm that one readily imagined oneself a dreamer of dreams, so carried away were all with the quality of voice and sympathetic response.
 Perhaps we liked best her quick re- covery from dramatic situations for it showed so we'll the perfected art.
 The story, so familiar, closed with the incident, strikingly powerful, of Enoch's delirium and revealed all the pent up force of the readers wonder ful power. But we love best that sweetness of tone that characterized long waiting; it is that which still fingers in our ears.
 $**+
 Home Economies.
 Mrs. J p. Wilson was hostess last Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Home Economies department.
 A most interesting program was of. fered and the splendid talk by Miss Payne of the Normal school, quite wor her hearers. Her subject, Textiles, was exhaustively presented and show. ed careful preparation as to materials and prices. Mrs. Bentel is the new chairman of this section and is work. ing up a lively interest Dainty re. treatments concluded the business and program meeting.
 ++++
 Get Together Meeting.
 Professor Walker realizes "get. together meeting" is as important ar adjunct of Sunday school life as in any other department of work.
 With this in mind his class entire enjoyed an evening in the Domestic Science rooms at the Normal. We know what they played. All the old fashioned popular games and the professor tells us they are just as fine Sunday school students as they arc jolly good fellows-proving happy combination indeed.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

Dancing and Cards.
 The Gunter home has been the scene of a number of social affairs this week that have brought foIth many continents as to good times.
 On Monday evening twenty-five friends assembled to play bridge. The rooms were quite attractive with a color scheme of red, white and blue, and flowers graced many nook. The tables scattered about the rooms were soon filled with the waiting guests, eager to show their prowess at bridge. Dainty hints in the national colors furnished an appetizer for the play CTS. At twelve a delicious two course luncheon was daintily served by Miss Ava Hayes and Miss Alice Snyder. Here, too, the effect was carried out in colors.
 The guests on this occasion were Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Fowler, Professor and Mrs. Hendrix, MT. and Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, Mir. and Mrs. Burke, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. .Grimmel, Professor and Mrs. Eastman, MT and Mrs. Ewart, MT. and Mrs. c. M Archer, Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. No- ble, MT. Bozarth and MT. O'Brien.
 On Tuesday evening Mrs. Gunter entertained with a dancing party in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Alva Hayes ,who leaves soon for New Mex ico having completed her course at the Normal. The same lovely color scheme dominated the rooms which were cleared for dancing. When the supper hour arrived, all repaired to the dining room where the small ta- bles held patriotic place cards and fa- vors for the following guests: The Misses Rosemary Reinhold, Freda Linton, Teresa and Josephine Yost Lucille and Louise Fowler, Edith Bad. CT, Edith Thompson, Ava Hays, the Messrs Browning, Loose, Warnica McClurken, Nay, Hayes, Bader and Wesley Marian.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

Memorial Service.
 We would not forget the splendid memorial service that started the week with thoughts of past endeavors and achievements. A fine spirit seem- ed to pervade the big audience that assembled at the Orpheum to do hon. or to the memory of those gallant ones who made the supreme sacrifice. It is fitting we should put aside not only our pleasures but the cares of the day and dwell little longer on the work and the service they gave. A prom inent editorial of recent date admon- ishes against our forgetting the war. A grave danger seems to be in the slogan, Forget the War"
 So a day set aside f6r Americans to remember it and it's sacrifices seems fitting and proper.
 ++++ # The Ladies' Aid. @ The afternoon of Thursday was set aside by about twenty ladies to as- semble at the Presbyterian church and talk over plans for the Ladies' Aid Mrs. Kelley told in well chosen words what constituted a good working mem- Der of any aid society and the re- mainder of the afternoon was given over to social meeting, delicious re- treatments being provided by the hostesses, Mrs. Finer, Mrs. Fronske and Mrs. Faye.
 | +++
 Social Service.
 The meeting on Tuesday of this very energetic circle was held at the home of Mrs. F.. H. Sanford
 Work for the needy still furnishes plenty of hours service and the com mittee are still anxious for larger at tendances.
 ++*+
 Civics Department of
 WOman's Club.
 The civics department of the Wom. ans club will meet with Mrs. E. C Mills Saturday of this week at 2:30 Subject, Organized Philanthropy"
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

The man who is always misunder- stood merely misunderstands others. Few people care enough about you to misunderstood you.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Memorial Service for

Legion.
 The service last Sunday morning at the Federated church was one receiv- ing much favorable comment during the week. The American Legion con stituted the major portion of the front pews for the service was in compli- ment to its members. Splendid spe- cial numbers were given by the choir and much appreciated solo, "The Americans Came" by Miss Louise Fowler, her lovely unusual voice all ways gaining favor.
 Mir. Tom Rees introduced as the best American and the best neighbor in Flagstaff, upheld his reputation as to Americanism by making a sincere and patriotic talk. MT. Fowler fol- lowed with an appreciation of their service, and MT George Harben, as representative of the Legion, con- cluded the service with the high ideals for the remaining members which he hoped they would make their stand ards.
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27

WOman's Club.
 The club women all over the state are asked to contribute to the calls for the relief in the east now known as the Near East Relief" According to our membership it would seem that Flagstaff could support $180 orphan.
 We are wondering if it wouldn't help greatly to know that if each club member gave 25 cents a month this orphan could be supported comfort ably. Stop and think what you could deny yourselves during the month to enable you to pay twenty-five cents towards an orphans support.
 Think on these things" so the good book says. The president of our club | is anxious to send a statement to the effect that the Woman's club here is anxious to take on this work.
 E +**+
 Five Hundred Party.
 Friends of Mrs. Jean Switzer enjoy. ed delightful evening at her home last Friday night. While cards furn. ished the chief amusement, most of the guests enjoyed as much, the jolly social time as well. Clever little score cards helped the guests find theil places and the hours seemed all toe short. A delicious lunch followed the games and was enjoyed by the follow. ing friends: MT. and Mrs. J. E. Fowl. CT, MT. and Mrs. Roome, MT. and Mrs Joe Wilson, MT and Mrs. Stewart Campbell, Mrs. G. F. Manning, Dr and Mrs. Felix Manning, Dr. and Mrs Hays Nance, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Finn MT. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs Beard, Mrs. L. M. Breen, the Misse! Fowler, Miss Kathleen Anderson ant MT. Earl Rakestraw and Mir. Horace Nay.
 +t$$
 Food Sale.
 So insistent are the former pur chasers at the last food sale given fol the social service that they feel il duty bound to give another.
 In fact next Saturday, tomor row, in Crawford's grocery, iron F3 to 5, you will find the member of the social service smilingly serving you over the we'll laden counters.
 It will be cooked food sale on thu generous lines of the other one ant
The Coconino sun., 1920-02-27
Civics Department of WOman'S Cluh.

The civics department of the Wom- ans club will meet with Mrs. E. c. Mills Saturday of this week at 2:30. Subject, Organized Philanthropy"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
OPENING OF REX
MARKED SUCCESS

The opening OF the Rex theatre.
Salmon's new photoplay house. was
marked by capacity crowds last night
at both performances. The bill. with
Capt. Guleke's Salmon river trip and
Pals First. goes on again tonight, TO
be followed for the ensuing week with
the program given in full elsewhere.
Patrons were very well pleased with
all the appointments of the neat little
theatre. which is admirably heated
and ventilated. cozy and clean. The
Vradenburg orchestra was another
pleasing feature of the entire ex.
'cellent program.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
MID WINTER THAW
6TARTS THIS. FLOOD

Salmon had its wettest day this
eek, Sunday ana MONDAY, when a
lnuary thaw and chinook prevailed
pth together. st. Charles street and
errace and the cross streets con
(cting the thoroughfares ran ankle
kep from the accumulated waters
pm melting snow and ice rushing
(on the city like an avalanche. The
sh bank of the new highway, with
adequate culverts to divert the wa
across it from above served to
cd portions of the city with no
(ere else for the flow but down the
feets. Dozens of homes were sur.
Pnded early in the day Monday
len the water reached Its highesr
Ige. If the householder had left
be caught away after water ma
)ned the home he had to resort to
ding or the friendly lift of a boat
highwheeled automobile to get to
domiciie for the night.
Dne resident, who lives out on St.
hrles street, found it necessary to
md the night at city hotel, for he
Id not get back home at all after
autos and boats stopped the reg.
schedules for the night.
Y. c. Mccormick. whose ranch
be is located on this highway i'm
vement, said in ordinary times the
gerts may be ample to take care
he water but certainly not for the
ting torrents that came down on
pday. Then, too, Mr.. Mccormick
everybody left his bitches open
stock water, as usual, and when
thaw came these water courses
led to make conditions worse.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
Postoffice Examination.

AT the request OF the postmaster
general the United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination 10 be held al Salmon.
Idaho, on Feb. Is. 1920, for the posi-.
tion OF postmaster at Salmon.
To be eligible for this examina-
tion an APPLICANT must be citizen OF
United States. must actually reside
within the delivery OF the office and
have so resided at the time the pres
ent vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-first but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date of the examin-
alton.
Application form 2241 and full in
formation concerning requirements
of the examination may be secured
from the forest office at the place Of
vacancy or from the Civil Service
Commission. Washington, ID. c. Ap-
plications should be properly execut.
ed and filed with the Commission at
Warrington. ID. C.. In time TO arrange
for the examination OF the applicant.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
ANOTHER BANK FOR
SALMON Is PLANNED

Another banking institution for Sal
mon Is planned by local interests said
to be amply able to handle such an
undertaking. The bank il to. start
business at the Shenon corner room
in the block. which was used In the
old days as hotel bar !, but thls il TO
De temporary. II Is the Intention OF
the promoters to build banking
house as soon as materials can be se-
cured and plans drawn and agreed
upon. II stabiiiles a bank more than
any other item. the promoters say. 10
own its own home.
! One OF the leading promoters IA
Bernard Allhands, at present at the
head OF the Lemhi Valley bank nj
Leadore. which under his manage
ment has shown fine growth and USE
fuiness In the community Il serves.
Others include number OF leading
ranchers Of the upper valley besides
business men OF this city, who were
willing 10 subscribe much more than
the required capital stock. The new
bank will also have direct connection
with large financial interests In
Portland. Oregon, so II Ia said
A year or SO ago II was planned
10 start another bank In this city.
Al that time II was said there deveI.
ed some opposition OF a political ma.
turc TO the granting OF a charter.
In this venture IL is the intention OF
the promoters TO have more than one
string to their bow and Ii a state
charter be denied 10 go after the
authorization necessary for a national
bank.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
rERMASTER'S ALLOWANCE
FOR lEMHl RIVER SERVICES

be of the bills allowed at the last
fing of the board of county com
Foners was that of William Swan
1850. Farmers against whose
this claim is to be placed are
fting to the allowance, according
ne of them. who says it is not
illegal but excessive for the ac
services performed. Mr.. Swan
I'd as watermaster for a period
summer on the Lemhi river or
past on a portion of. that stream
cent to Salmon.
Another Kick.
pther bill that has come in TO,
ion is an allowance, amounting
gratuity, it is claimed. for con-
PIT expenses of the county at
Y, presumably in the enforce
OF the prohibition law. The
pit is $1,000. The allowance on
account would seem to be out
reason. so it is said by those
keep in touch with such matters.
besides there is very little law
on OF any sort in Lemhi coun-
it might be well to require
punty attorney to perform the
rvice on account of his regular
stipend without extras. John
IS used to get $1,000 year,
the salary was increased last
2 S1.400, SO that altogether the
! occupant of the office draws
F2,4O0 year, making the office
nty attorney the best in the
in point of salary,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-01-30
A Prespsreua Xsar.

The p. !. mine at Gilmore In In the
midst of temporary close down ow.
Ing TO the dropping OF the pump. and
until this Is adjusted and the water
lowered there will be a holiday at the
p. l. Much interest is being mani
fest In the copper showing on the
lower level. II In said that 80 far
there is no indication that the lead
will give way To copper as the cop
per deposit is entirely independent
and separate from the lead-siiyer
vein and apexes at the lower level.
The writer was informed also that
the Latest Out mine IL az present de-
seloping the largest and finest ore
body yet discovered since the opcn-
Ing OF the property, Everything bids
fair to making 1890 the most profiia-
BILE year In the history Of Gilmore.