davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

Metz out not touching second base.
 Proctor out for interference.
 Metz batted for Fife in ninth. Williams ........0 o o 0 2 8 2 *-S Flagstaff ... ........1 0302OO0-6
 Summary-Stolen bases - Kuken- baker, Sullivan, Proctor, Sellman 2, J. Montgomery, L. Montgomery, Gray, Travis. Bases on balls--Off Spencer 8. Hit by pitched ball--By Spencer, Sul- livan, McDougal; by Kukenbaker, Metz. Two base hits-J. Montgon, cry, Osler, Kennedy, Horne. Three base hit-Proctor. Home run-Mc- Dougal. Struck out-By Kukenbaker q; by Spencer 5. Passed ball-Gray. Double plays-Proctor to McDougal to |. Montgomery; Dooner to McDougal. Umpires-Rivers and Fairchild. Time of game-2:10.
 Don't fail to come out Sunday and see the Battery team play the fast Clarkdale team on the home grounds. If the fans ever were loyal to the home teams, now is the time to show it; for it will cost about $2000 to get the Clarkdale team here, and in view of the fact that our teams are trying to give us real baseball, it is up to Flagstaff people to support them. They are not asking for contributions. All they want is fair showing of in- terest and attendance at the games. If Flagstaff wants good baseball and winning teams, Flagstaff people will have to turn out and spend their half dollars to see the games.
 Kingman, the unbeaten team of the northern part of the state, will be here the following Sunday. Here again, the cost is $200. Don't let our players do all the work and spend their own mon ey to support their teams. Come out
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
WINSLOW.

Home run-Melton. Three base hits-Lawler (2). Two base hits Browning, Carlson, Hanley. Base on balls--Off May 6; Hitchcock 4. Struck out-By May II; Hitchcock 4. Hit by pitcher-O'Connor. Sacrifice hit Lawhead. Umpires-Pulliam and Diff fenbach.
 Kelly and Sullivan's Flagstaff team played at Williams Sunday, and held things with strong hand until to- ward the last, when a series of bad errors in the outfield let in several runs by Williams and spilled the beans. Spencer, one of the teams In- dian pitchers, hurled good game, and Gray, on the receiving end, hand led him we'll. But the outfield needs strengthening, and the managers hope to have much stronger lineup within short time.
 The box score following, tells the story.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
ARTIST TRAVELS DE LUXE

Hugo David Pohl, an artist whose home is Chicago, usually, but who for the last year has been travelling and will likely continue to travel for the next two or three years, according to his present plans, passed through Flagstaff the first of the week. MT. Pohl stopped at the camp ground west of town Monday night.
 The artist is designer and builder as well, if one may judge by his hand- iwork in constructing his "bungalow on wheels" in which he travels and makes his home while on the road. He has built real palace on a regular Ford chassis. He has built house. body of wood and metal that is large enough. to comfortably house two peo- pie. Inside the car he has a folding box-spring bed, full size, a cabinet in one corner for cooking utensils, glass bookcase, medicine cabinet and condi- ment case built onto the wall, large clothes drawer which is built under the bed and is dust proof, rife rack, oil cook stove, and in the floor he has a built-in wash tub containing wash board, pail, scrubbing brush and other laundry requisites. He also uses the tub for bathing purposes when occa- sion demands, he says.
 The car is completely closed in and has many glass windows to let in plenty of light. All the windows have interchangeable frames with screens to let in the air in warm weather. There are two compartments, one on either side of the car, for water and oil There is also place for fresh foods, just above the water tank, where they will keep fresh and cool. Apparently the artist has forgotten or neglected nothing that will add to comfort in travelling by automobile. He, has just come from the monastar- ies in California, where he spent eleven weeks cultivating the acquaint- ance of the monks and doing some special studies in oil of their everyday life. No artist has before been sue cessful in doing this and his work is sure to attarct much attention among art lovers. From here he went to Santa Fe to do some work near there.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
COCONINO COUNTY
 BIRTHS DURING MAY
Flagstaff District.

Flagstaff District. Anaya, -; boy; parents, Abenicio and Julia Rodriguez. Ap0daca, -; boy; Thomas and Thomasita Padia Apodaca. Bernardes, -. girl: Ayrando and Praecelia Bernardes. Bertwell, -; boy; Clarence Le- Roy and Ana Tungseth Bertwell. Borjorgues, Dolores C.; girl; Samuel w. and Matilde Luen Bojorgues. Campo, Leon; boy; Conception and Conception Rodriguez Campo. Cirilo, Bernardino; boy; Bernardino and Reyenalda Garcia Ciriclo Dietzman, Walter Evans; boy; Her man H. and Eva Josephine ,> Yost Dietzman.
 Juarez, Francisco; boy; Sisto and Le- nora Cd. Juarez. Lay, Mary Irene; girl; John David and Bessie F. Rozen Lay. Long, -; girl; Hampton B. and Eula Seitzinger Long. Perez, -; girl; Jose c. and Car men Lopez Perez. Vega, -; girl; Thomas and Ra- mona Molina Vega.
 Williams District. Avelar, Agapita Cecelia; girl; John B. and Josephene Laverio Avelar. ,Barnes, Allie May; girl; J. L. and Selma Allen Barnes. Beltran, Elvira; girl; Nicovor and Conception Chavez Beltran. Luna, Mary Anna; girl; Antonio and Rupeta Lopes Luna. Nagilles, Tessie Ruth; girl; Roy Will son and Mary M. Thomasson Ma giles.
 Palacios, Jesus; boy; Doroteo and Avela lGabarza Palanois. Rios, Tomas, Jr.; boy; Tomas and Es- ter Arenas Rios. Root, Barbara; girl; Albert M. and Carolyn McNutt Root.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
NORMAL SCHOOLS GET
 $2,700 A YEAR MORE

Moneys received from rental of Normal school lands, as we'll as the in- terest upon moneys received from the sale of such lands, are set aside for the maintenance of the Normal schools of the state in addition to their legis- lative appropriation, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General Wiley E. Jones. The opinion of the attorney general will add to the main-
 tenance fund of the Northern Arizona and Tempe Normal schools $2,7OO a year.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
, HE TOLD THE WORLD

Col. Blink (to orderly)T"I noticed the marines about the post repeatedly ever go lately, 1 hear them say, I'll using a peculiar expression. Wher. say it is.' Whats the idea?"
 Pvt. Smythe formerly of Harvard Law School)-"Sir, the phrase you mention is usually spoken in affirma- ton or approval of some statement just uttered. The peculiar emphasis it imparts to a truism with which the speaker is heartily in accord has led tt it's colloquial adoption, l think. Is my explanation satisfactory, sir?"
 "I'll say it is."
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
y SUPPLY AND DEMAND

"Why is music so high ?" queried the musically inclined former Tank as he studied the price marks on his fav- orite pieces of Jazz.
 Well you see," answered the pro- .prietor, they've eliminated so many bars since last July"
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
HARRY HIBBEN RE-MARRIES

According to the Los Angeles Times, Harry Hibben, ST., of this city was married there this week to the lady who, until their divorce few months ago, was his wife.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

and see these two games, each with topnotch teams. If the public will pat ronize baseball here, we will have good baseball. If it won't, we won't.
 The Flagstaff town team will play Holbrook on Sunday, at Holbrook.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

Ever notice what lot of friends your enemies have?
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18

Star pin, between 609
 North Beaver and 118 West Birch.
 Mrs. A. A. Foster. 6-16-1t
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Three furnished house. keeping rooms; 209 West Phoenix avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SOCIETY PLANS
 FUR SUMMER ER

Plans for the summer have occupied the attention of society folk the past week when arrangements for the vaca- tion period were made. Practically everyone has decided the question Of the moment and the announcements reveal that not a few members of the exclusive set will remain in town until late in the summer. There will be few departures during the month of June
 This fact will result in a continuation of the season for despite the fact that the clubs have closed there are still many interesting diversions to lend amusement to pleasure lovers. The parks are the favorite rendezvous and picnic suppers and swimming parties have the leading place on the calendar
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
"Wednesday Bridge Club
 Meets With Mrs. c. C. By

Mrs. c. C. By entertained the Wed nesday Bridge club and a few addi- tional guests at luncheon at the reg uIar weekly meeting of the club last week. The affair took place at the Oak street home of Mrs. Bly which was effectively decorated in roses. The bridge prizes were won by Mrs. W. B TwitcheH, Mrs. $. K. Phillips and Mrs " A. Thopson. Those there included Mrs. Joseph Stark, Mrs. A NJ. May field, Mrs F. c. AIcNab, Mrs. H. H Shirley, Mrs w. H. Heilman, Mrs. w B. Twitchell, Mrs. :. k. Phillips Mrs Meta Schnabel, Mrs. Conrad Hess and Mrs. Louis Ott
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

coming season as many of her young friends had hoped. She has planned to gc away to school and will enter Stanford university in the autumn. Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell A Guest at White Mountains
 Mrs Thomas T.. Campbell left Friday for the White mountains where she will pass the coming weeks as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson who have a delightful cabin in the mountains. Mrs. Campbell will time her return to town with the arrival of Governor Campbell from Chicago.
  Winter Visitors to Make Home in Flagstaff
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Marine who win tered in Phoenix left Friday for Flag
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
John R. kibbey Entertains Group of Friends

John Rinl1er Kibbey was host of an interesting house party over Monday at his charming country place on Northern avenue. His guests included MT. and Mrs. Lon Keeler, MT. and Mrs. William F. Ferguson, Mrs. Barry Gold water. Mrs. Fred Webber, Miss Marie Mccarthy of San Francisco, 4. L. Gal laudet and R. Allyn Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs. G. s. Cunningham Houors Guest with Picnic luncheon

A picnic luncheon at Riverside Fri day was the delightfully."- informal event given by Mrs G. s. Cunningham in honor of her guest, Mrs. c. H. Mead of Illinois. The event was also in com pliment to little Miss Mary Ann Mead who accompanied her mother on her western trip and in wnose honor a number of small folk were invited to the affair at the park.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
MT. and Mrs. Fred Webber Give Smart Dinner

MT. and Mrs. Fred Webber gave a smartly appointed dinner at their apartment at the Suncourt Thursday, sweet peas being used in artistic dec oration. Covers were laid for MT. and Mrs. Charles O'Malley, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ferguson, Mir. and Mrs. Lon Keeler, Miss Marie Mccarthy, Charles Carpenter and John Rinlzer Kfbbey.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs George E. Blair Returns From Coast

Mrs. George E. Blair has returned from a two months absence on the l coast and will be at home until the l first of July when she will pass the l late summer season in California with 1 Dr. Blair and their daughter, Miss i Dorothy Blair.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mir. and Mrs. Peter r. Coffield Tn En4arAair Dhnnnicianr

Mrs. Ben Estes and her little daugh- ters, Miss Eleanor Ester and Miss Dor othy Estes are leaving here this eve ming to summer with Mrs. Estes par ents Mir. and Mrs. Peter T. Coffield of San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Popular Young Couple To Be Wed Wed nesday

One of the interesting events of the week will be the wedding of Miss Vivian Florine Young and w. A. Nick erson which will take piace "Wednesday morning at the Arizona School of Mu- sic. The appointments will be unusu- ally attractive and the affair of general interest owing to the popularity of the young folk.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs. Paul Bennett Gives informal Tea Party

Jointly in honor of Mrs. Edward Maberry and Mrs. C. H. Mead was the informal tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Bennett. The Mayber- rvs came here recently from Pasadena and will make their home in this city. At present they are domiciled at 40 North Eighteenth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

This will be the program for the weeks
 to come and the delightful informality will be enjoyed by those who are some what wearied from the strenuous so- cial season.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Dwight B. F4eards Leave for Chicaoo

Mir. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard and their son, Bartlett Heard, left Thurs day for Chicago. After the convention they plan to pass a few weeks at Lake Geneva, going later to Canada. They will return early in the autumn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Governor and Mrs. Campbell Entertain at Luncheon

Governor and Mrs. Thomas F Campbell were informal luncheon hosts on Wednesday when they entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mulrein.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs. c. o. Ellis Leaves for Europe With Dau1 hter

Mrs. C. O. Ellis, accompanied by her young daughter, Miss Margaret Ellis. is to sail shortly for Europe for the summer On their return in Septem- Der they will come directly to Phoenix where they will take up their residence. Mrs. Ellis is a sister of Mrs. Henry D. Ross and formerly made her home in Douglas. She passed last winter in Massachusetts where Miss Ellis at tended a smart finishing school
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

her parents NIr and Mrs George Archer have a delightful place for the season. Miss Anna Archer and Miss Fannie Archer are established in Los Angeles for a few weeks and plan to spend the end of the season al the Nir- ginia in Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

tour which will in all probability take them to China. Society Folk Spend Week End at NogaIes
 A coterie of smart folk enjoyed a week end at Nogales returning to town on Tuesday. In the party which mo- tored to the border town were MT. and Mrs. Phil Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. R. C. Saufley and MT. and Mrs. Avery Corp stein.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold Is Tn Riverside
 Mrs. Charles Arnold left recently for Riverside where she will pass few weeks before entering the University of California where she will take a special course during the summer months.
 Mrs. w. s. Montgomery Now at Long Beach
 Mrs. W. s. Montgomery is summer ing in Long Beach having left last week for the Californian coast. To Leave For Coast City Next Month Judge and Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth are remaining in town somewhat later than usual. According to their present plans they Will EeInaln m EnoeniA uNli July when they leave for San Francisco.
 
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes Leave for Indiana
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Bakes left Frl- day for a six weeks absence in In diana l Miss Mildred Doris 1 To Enter Stanford Miss Mildred Doris, the attrative young daughter Of Mir. and Mrs C. D. | Doris will not be d debutante of the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Judge and Mrs. Sloan to Go to Los AnneIas Sonn

Judge and Mrs. Richard F. Sloan are leaving July 1 for Los Angeles where they will pass the remainder of the summer. In all probability they will be joined in the South by their young daughter, Miss Mary Sloan who will complete her sophomore year at Stan ford shortly. Miss Sloan will return to the university in the autumn so that neither she nor her sister, Miss Eleanor Sloan who is in after-war work in Washington, D. C., win be at home next winter. Miss sloan is in the Walter Reed hospital where she is rem dering invaluable service If she is successful in securing a leave in the autumn she will visit here for a few weeks in September.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Give Supper and Dance In Honor of pauqhter

In Honor Of Daughter
 In honor of their daughter. Miss Eleanor Alexander, Captain and Mrs J. L. B. Alexander gave a delightful picnic supper and dance at Riverside Wednesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Charles Hugo Schultz and Tom Ryn- ming of San Diego assisted. The young folk present were Miss Alexander, Miss Eleanor Wilkinson. Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Marcia Van der Veer, Miss Clara Van Doren. Miss Esther Carpenter, Miss Jane Alexander. Alexander Baker, Robert Baker, Allan Campbell, Harry Wiberg, verland Haldiman and George Van Doren.
 Mrs. J. H. Coles Goes
 To Hollywood for Summer
 Mrs. J. H. Coles left Saturday for Hollywood where she win summer with the F. P. Coles.
 HarIovve ALeers to Return Soon From Ann Arbor
 Harlowe Akers, the clever young son of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Akers who is attending Ann Arbor will arrive home June 23 for the vacation period Mrs. William l.. Pinney to Join Daughter on Coast
 Mrs. William L. Pinney will leave Saturday for Los Angeles, where her daughter Miss Mary Louise Pinney is attending the Girls collegiate. During the summer Mrs. Pinney and Miss Pinney will tour the west coast, travel ing from San Diego to Seattle.
 Mrs. Lou Ella Archer
 Leaves for California
 Mrs. Lou Ella Archer left Tuesday for a months stay in California before continuing to White Bear Lake where
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Informal Picnic supper

Informal Picnic Supper
 Given by Mir. and Mrs. Alsap
 MT. and Mrs. Guy Alsap gave an in formal picnic supper at Riverside Wednesday followed by dancing. Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Ned Creigh- ton, MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Doyle, and Sylvan Gang.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
l S O e ii@ e 1E z
Carl Anderson to

Following the dinner the Webers en- tertained their guests at Forest park.
  Carl Anderson to Leave Soon for Coast The Carl Andersons are leaving July 1 for the Californian coast where they will summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
staff where they will make their per

staff where they will make their per manent home.
 Miss Beulah Irwin To Visit In Coast Cities
 Miss Beulah Irwin will leave Wed nesday for San Francisco where she will pass several weeks going later 10 southern California where she will join her sisters, Mrs. Paul Barnes and Miss Effie Irwin for the remainder of the summer.
 1e ere From Copenhagen To Visit Old Friends
 Mrs. Ivan Bjerredahi and her littlG daughter Miss Dorrit Bjerredahl will arrive in New York from Copenhagen the early part of July and remain in America until after the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Judge and Mrs. kibbey On Way to Australia

are on their way to Australia accord ing to word received by Phoenix friends this week. The Nibbeys re- gently passed a fortnight in New Zealand.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mir. and Mrs. Melczer go To Colorado Sprincs

Mir and Mrs. Joseph T. NeIczer left last evening for few feeks absence in Colorado Springs After a short time at home in early July they will leave for California for the remaindsr of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Returns From Washington; Or ANnsl An C-ItE

Mrs. Jack Barber has returned from Washington. D. C., and will be in town for a fortnight before going to the coast for the remainder of the summer season.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Will Spend Short Time
 At Iron Sprinns Resort

Mrs. B. A. FiclSas accompanied by her young granddaughter, Miss Eliza beth Redewill will leave shortly for Iron Springs where they will pass few weeks before going to the coast for a more lengthy stay.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
To Leave For Coast Civ Next Month

I pr. and Mrs. EuWIn bakeS Leave for Indiana
 Dr. and Mrs. Edwin BaIzes left Fri day for a six weeks absence in In- diana.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
To Summer on Coast
 Before Enterinu Colleue

Mrs. Philip Buntman and her attrac- tive daughter, Miss Gertrude Buntman who finished her high school course last week, are leaving soon for San Francisco where they will summer. Miss Buntman will remain on the coast entering Mills college in the autumn.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Miss Harriet Tritle Soon T C 41 H.I-E--s

Miss Harriet Tritle who left here week ago for Prescott is leaving the North in a day or two Tor California. After three weeks on the coast she will accompany her father on an extended
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Miss Mildred Doris To Enter Stanford

Miss Mildred Doris, the attrative young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Doris will not be a debutante of the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs. Melville Fickas to Summer in Washington

Mrs. Melville FicEas will leave Thursday for Washington. D. C., where she will sumer. She will be accom- panied east by her small daughter, Miss Betty FiclSas.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs. Harland Gray to Go With Sons to EIaqstaff

Mrs. HarIand GraY and her sons. Charles Gray and William l.. Gray will leave Sunday for Flagstaff where they will spend the early weeks Of summer leaving Iater for the east. During their absence the Gray residence on East Portland street will be occupied by MT. and Mrs Harry Bryant (Phillippa JOnes) who have just returned from their honeymoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mir. and Mrs. Earle Nash a..xa T1r. Dze-Iar-

MT. and Mrs. Earle Nash left Satur- day for Pasadena where they will pass few weeks going later to Colorado Springs where they will be established until October
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
Mrs. Charles Arnold Is Tn Riverside
Mrs. w. s. Montgomery Now at Jono Beach

Now at Long Beach
 Mrs. W. $. Montgomery is summer ing in Long Beach having left last week for the Californian coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-27
Of Interest to Women
LINEN AND COTTON LINGERIE
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

grandmother, putting aside her pref
udiceS, got the georgette habit.
1t is always about there that the
break comes. We like to feel that
all Swomen, women everywhere and
without exception, have the best
Wen work for a cause like that. And
we like to feel that when there is a
coal shortage they have as good a
chance of getting fuel as we have.
And we like to think that there are
libraries where they can read all the
don't begrudge having popular nights
at the opera SO that other people
can hear the very same music that
We pay three times as much to hear
on regular nights. We are demo-
cratic to that extent. But we don't
Susan wear the identical kind of
clothes that we do. In short, the de-
sire to be exclusive is one of the
basic ideas in dress.
It's Popular, But
So there you are. Georgette and
wash satin and all sorts of silk lin
gerie was never more popular, was
never so widely worn, both by those
who can afford it and by those who
certainly cannot. 1t shows no sign
of waning. 1t has come to stay as
much as anything in fashion can be
said to have come to stay.
But the break has come so far as
the women of real fashion are con-
cerned. In several of the trousseaux
that have been assembled for brides
of social prominence this year thee,
isn't stitch of georgette or satin or
silk of any sort. The entire thing is
made up of fine handkerchief linen,
or sheer null or Observation-Disclosures
petticoats, chemses. 1t is exquisitely
sheer and the trimming is of real lace.
the decided favorite being Irish of the
baby Variety. Moreover, there has
been a marked leaning toward white
ribbon, instead of pink, blue or the
other usual pastel shades.
Princess Patricia, when she ceased
to be Princess Pat and married a
commoner over a year ago. had a
trousSeau that attracted some atten-
tioH because it was entirely of fine
linen and lace with yellow ribbons.