davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
PUT ON YOUR THINK ING CAP---GUESS!
Continued from Page s.

trunk hustled down to the depot in record time to catch that train, what transfer company is it that instantly comes into your mind? Their name indicates rapidity of action, and you can bank on them to do the job in the
 shortest possible space of time. The members of this company are alive and progressive and believe in giving the people all the accommodations of a larger city, so they are also prepar- ed to store and care for your goods for any period of time. To see them re- lieving house of it's belongings and loading them onto their wagons or trucks is to see men at work who un- derstand their business, and the best of it is their prices are as reasonable as you could get the work done for anywhere else in the country. A phone message will bring them to your door in jiffy. Who are they?
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
BE COURTEOUS TO VISITORS

A number of the very incest ladies in Williams complained of very rough language from certain Flagstaff boosters in the grand stand during the ball game last Sunday. Knowing them as we do, we are certain that some boorish person did not show proper re- spect for the visitors; nor for that matter, to ladies. Good natured rail- -ery and boosting for your home team is always permissable-it is part of the great national game, but the "real folks" of Flagstaff do not approve of any such treatment to visitors and would have been pleased to have made an example of any one so far forget ting themselves.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
F START a conversation about

0S START a conversation about cc hats, and you can get the at tention of the fair sex most any time. Any creation in the millinery line that shows class attracts more atten- tion from them than an argument about the league of nations. There is an exclusive millinery in this town that delights in turning out the kind of hats that you turn around to look at. Dainty, stylish headgear of a character that is seldom seen outside the larger cities grace their windows and their show cases. All the new ideas are quickly grasped and given the ladies of Flagstaff almost as quick ly as their eastern sisters know of them. Exclusiveness is the guiding sign that directs the steps of the Flag staff ladies to this thoroughly modern millinery emporium. It is a surprise and pleasure to visit there and note the beautiful display. The establish ment occupies whole building. What place is it?
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

MT. and Mrs. Frank Gurley, of Mesa, who are camping in the park during MT. Gurley' convalescence from an operation, and J. D. Quinn, of Phoenix, former resident here, who is stopping at the Commercial, were en- tertained on Saturday night by MT. and Mrs. Will Marian, who had sev- eral friends in to meet them and for bridge.
 | $+
 Dr. and Mrs. P. Paul Finn entertain ed the Five Hundred club on Wednes- day evening with truly delightful hos pitableness. Besides the regular mem- bers of the club present there were MT. and Mrs. c. M. Archer and MT. and Mrs. John w. Francis.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
CUPID'S DARTS

Obeying the age-old urge, these couples got marriage licenses recent ly from County Clerk Tom L. Rees:
 Samuel Lopez, B, and Terecita S. Garcia, 2S, both of Flagstaff. Mar ried by Judge Jones.
 Porciano Montoya, 29, and Priscilla Padilla, g, both of Flagstaff. Mar ried by Judge Jones.
 Harry Truswell, B, and Blanche Mae Stephens, both of Flagstaff. Mar ried by Rev. c. Vabre.
 Hilario Diaz, 25, and Fluntina Vial pando, IS, both eff Bellemont.
 Claude B. Wivel, 27, of Prescott, and Aubrey V. Angus, 26, of New York city. Married by Rev. o. S. Baum.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27

J. E. Walker came in from Cooley on Friday. He has been under the weather for some time, and will rest here for awhile and let one of our doctors look after him. J. E., who is looking after things for the White River Land and Cattle Co.,, at Cooley, recently moved his family to Holbrook because of the schools.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
CURT L. COCHRAN DEAD

A letter from Mrs. Ida Simpson, dated at Corisca, Pa., advises that her brother, Curt L. Cochran, had died in that city about a month ago. He had lived number of years in this section of Arizona and was employed as lumberjack in logging camps.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL OPENS

Public school will open at the Elm erson and Brannen buildings Tues day, September z. Accommodation have been made on the second floor of the Emerson for the seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth grades, and the fol- lowing work is offered:
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
FLAGSTAFF DAIRY.
FACULTY MEETING

A faculty meeting of the teachers of the public schools will be held in the new library of the Emerson build- ing, Monday afternoon, September 6, at two o'clock p. m. All public school teachers are expected to be present.
 O. H. RICHARDSON, Supt. 8-27-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
FRESH MILK DAILY
 AT RROOKS' CROC

Al bNUOhO UhUCEKT We have made arrangements with F. E. Brooks to handle our milk for his customers. You can get the milk, in pints or quarts, fresh each day from MT. Brooks. If ordered with other groceries at any time, Mir. Brooks will deliver it; otherwise the customer will have to call at the store for it.
 8-27-1t FLAGSTAFF DAIRY.
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
TEACHERS WANT ROOMS

All those who have rooms to rent or who wish to room and board teach CTS will do we'll to notify me at once.
 O. H. RICHARDSON, Supt. 8-27-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-08-27
Shower for Miss Louise Greenlaw.

Shower for
 Miss Louise Greenlaw.
 Miss Louise Greenlaw was a much surprised young lady on Tuesday night, when several of her friends dropped in at her home, The Pines, east of town, bearing pretty, useful gifts, with which they showeder her in anticipation of her coming mar riage to Dewey Webber, recently of Flagstaff, but now of Jerome.
 The evening was spent most de- lightfully, with music, refreshments, and mock wedding. In the latter, the role of bride was taken by Miss Marie Garrett, Miss Mary Rickel talk ing the part of bridegroom and Miss Katherine Bader, austere and frock- coated, performing the ceremony.
 Those present were: Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw, the soon-to-be brides moth- CT; Mrs. w. D. Draine and Miss FL eanor Greenlaw, her sisters; Miss Katherine Bader, Miss Marie Garrett, Miss Lucille Campbell, Miss Thelma Campbell, Miss Lena Doyle, the Miss es Mary, Louise and Barbara Rickel, Mrs. Alan Greenlaw, Miss Evelyn Clark, Miss Katherine Kennedy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
THE WISH NITOR

keep on working you got job by me
as long as you live!"
His wife, very fat lady, with very
curly black hair, interrupted him. No
wonder, he keeps you, the rishus bon
um," she shifted. "It's cause you
work for him cheaper than young
man. She turned beaming upon the
company. "But we'll put this money in
the bank and then we'll get along nice
on our salary, with something to
draw on. Anyhow, our son is doing
real nice in business now and he sends
us our money order regular as clock
work every week. But person can
always use little extra nowadays.
There is nothing to add except that
Levine is still in charge Of our build
ing. AS soon as the housing situation
eases a little bit, we are going to
move into another apartment.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
STILL WRANGLING OVER SIX
MILLION MARKS FROM
NEW YORK.

Warsaw: (By /. ]. P. b. The appli-
cation of the sum of six million marks
which the New York Warsaw Relief
Committee has sent to Warsaw con-
tinues topic Of discussion in the To-
cal Jewish press. The money was de-
posted in the bank in the name Of the
Zionist Deputies, Farbstein and DR..
Klumel for the purpose of organizing
a Free Loan association for small Jew
ish merchants in Warsaw. Farbstein
and Klumel declare that they intend
to establish bank under the auspices
Of the Zionist Organization, but both
the radicals and the Orthodox desire
to take the money away from Zionist
control. They even 60 so far as to ac-
cuse the Zionist Organization of mis-
using the funds for its own partisan
purposes. Mr.. Kaufman, the New
York delegate of the War Relief AS
ISOLATION, has printed a letter in
which he approves the stand taken by
the Orthodox and Radicals.
The Zionist leaders come back at
the orthodox and radicals with accusa-
tions that the latter do not think of
relief but of partisan politics, and
since the money has been sent to the
Zionists, they are responsible for it
and they intend to establish bank
which will be absolutely removed from
politics, and will have as its object
true and pure relief work.
For the time being the newspapers
are full Of articles on the subject and
it may result in party struggle Of
large proportions among Polish jew
ry.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
KOvNO CITY COUNCIL TO AID
WILMA REFUGEES.

Kovno: (By l. j. P. b. The city
council Of this city held a special
meeting to aid the Jewish refugees
from wilma, and decided to appro-
pirate for the purpose 100000 MARKS
and urge the owners of buildings to
receive the refugees. 1t was not nee
essary, however, to exercise any pres
sure on the local households as they
are all very eager to assist the refu-
gees. The Jews Of the city have or
ganized separate aid committee. At
every railroad station in and around
Kovno women distribute food among
recent arrivals. The women's commit
tee Of Kovno declared that it brought
so much food that some Of 1t had to be
carried back to town.
The total number Of refugees in
Kovno and Vilkomir is about five
thousand. Their number is growing
daily.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
POOR DEVIL.
Continued from Page y.

excellent. The other tenants came
across magnifcently. Since we could
not allow Levine, a fellow Jew, to be
thrown out upon cold world, We de-
cided to set him up in life. We raised
very neat sum of money, sufficient
to set him up in that mecca of many
lazy Jews, the delicatessen business.
"And if he opens up in the neigh
'borhood, we'll all buy from him."
proposed Flossie Finkelstein. Seeing
what we've done for him, he ought to
sell US a little cheaper"
A carefully picked delegation visit
ed Levine in his basement apartment.
The tenants who couldn't squeeze in
hung around the windows. Even
Brown (who really looked Braunsky)
was there. He had given with the best
Of us; perhaps, he, too, was afraid
of showing rishus.
The chosen chairman, / told
Levine that we had arranged with
the agent that he should have a long
vacation. We felt he needed it after
his long and faithful services. Besides
the work Of superintendent was too
heavy for a man Of his years, hamper
cred with a lame leg. We needed him
to earn and easier and pleasanter live
lihood; therefore, followed the bust
ness Of presenting the check. They say
the speech was very affecting. / know
that Flossie Finkelstein and several
other ladies cried.
Levine's response was equally
touching. have never forgotten it.
Scents and Ladies'" he said, "You
have all kind hearts. 1t takes Yehu-
dab to have a good heart. | am glad
you appreciate my work. My wife she
always tells me not to work so hard,
but l tell her it pays. People NOTICE
it. The agent, who is regular rishus
ponum, has been growing around that
I don't keep the halls clean. was
afraid l would lose my job. But yes
terday he comes to me and he says;
Levine, the tenants must think lot
of YOU They say they're going to
pension you off. But II you want Ia
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
N&4A 10

They declare that nearly all Jews Of
Soviet Russia expect to emigrate,
either to America or Palestine. For
the most part, however, the refugees
have no money to proceed to either
place, and the National Jewish Coun-
ell intends to organize a special bu-
reau to enable them to get into COM
munication with their relatives in
America or other countries.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
RELATIVES FROM SOVIET RUS
STA MAY NOT BE BROUGHT
TO UNITED STATES.

Kovno: (By l. ], p. b. Since the
ar,l:stice between Poland and Soviet
Russia, it has become much easier to
journey from Russia. Many refugees
arrive from there daily, on the road
to Danzig, from which place they ex-
pect to leave for the United States.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
JEWISH CALENDAR
5681.1920

56B1 1921
New Years Eve ....... Sun, Sept IL
Yom Kippur ......;.....Wed., Sept ~
Succoth First Day. -. Mon, Sept. ~
Succoth CLast Day-Shimini-
Atzereth) ............... Mon, Oct. Z
Rosch- Chodesch Chesvan Wed, Oct. IL
Rosch- Chodesch Kislev Fri, Nov. IL
Chanukah (Feast Of Dedica-
Rosch- Chodesch Tebeth. Sun, Dec. y
Fast of Tebeth ,ss,. 100, Tues Dec 81
Rosch- Chodesch Shebat 80. Mon, Jan. 10
Rosch- Chodesch Adar WED, Feb.
Rosch- Chodesch We 'adar Fri, Mar. II
Purim Feast Of Esther). Thurs, Mar. "a
Rosch- Chodesch Nissan. Sat, April
Passover (Pesach) ....... Sat, April %
Passover Seventh Day. Fri, April 20
Rosch- Chodesch lyar 49,. Mon, May
Lag b'Omar ........... Thurs, May 70
Rosch- Chodesch Swan -. Tues, June Z
Shabuoth Confirmation
Day) 1890. ...''''''''' Suh', JUNG ~
Rosch- Chodesch Tammuz, Thurs. July z
Rosch- Chodesch Alb .......... Fri, Aug. 5
faSt OF AID ....'...'.,''....sa sat, aug. 10
Rosch, Chodesch Ellul ..... Sun, Sept. 4
5682.1e21
New Years Eve Sun, Oct. 2
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
Corsets Back to Lower
Price Level

Strpngs lower-prce movement is whole-hearteda sys
ematc and comprehensive reduction OF prices throughout
the sore-a quckenng of the process of getting prices
back to lower levels that patrons gain all possible
advantages.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12
Either Front or Back Laced

Frolaset, Madame Tyre, CD Justrite, American
Lady, Lady Ruth, Memo, Several Specials Corsets
for Stout Women
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-12

Again do we substantae the claim to lower prices giving
our patrons the choice of well selected stock of leading
corsets many only sold by in Fort Worth Truly the time
10 buy because of saving $3.50 and because the new Fall
gown should be fitted new corset These are the
corsets-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
COMMUNITY AUCTIONS
ARE BECOMING A FAD
IN SMALLER VILLAGES
Farmers and Townspeople Are
Invited to Bring Articles
p, J. to Be Auctioned

Community auction sales are be-
coming quite the "fad" in the smaller
villages in this locality and some OF
the hustling towns are>sure to ORA"
big crowds for their respective sec
tiOns. I Y I
The Solway farmers and business
men. the Puposky farmers and busl-
ness men, and the Hines farmers ana
business men are all announcing COM
muity sales this month
These sales will doubtless draw the
people into the villages and in addl-
ton to making the auction sale Dig
success; the local merchants will pro-
fit greatly by them.
f. Both farmers and towns-people are
invited to bring whatever they nave
to sell to this auction and an auc-
tioneer is engaged to sell the various
articles, to the highest bidder.
The sale at Hines is reported as
being scheduled for this week. The
Solway sale will be held the 18th and
the big sale at Puposky is scheduled
for the 18th of this month.
I The Puposky Mercantile company
is sponsoring this big event and the
business men and farmers are cooper
ating in a big way. Small dodgers
are being circulated requesting farm
ers to list items with the various mer-
chants and these items will be listed
on a big poster and distributed thru
out that section Of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
THOMAS! SC|HALL
10 SPEAK HERE / R
At REPUBLICAN
RALLY !! ] ] TONIGHT J ! ! Oh
Blind Congressman From 10th
District Will Speak ON -.
, III. IS! Issues Of Day
RALLY BEGINS < %.15
{. AT ~ THE EL ! \TRE
5 4 ~ --- 81. g
Women Are Especially \ T.
/. q Hear One Of America
s:S ii Forelnost Orators

Thomas schall, the famous blind
congressman, will deliver an address
tonight at thet Elko theatre on, the
issues of the day: as he sees them.
He knows the game" from ,::''soup
to nuts and is not afraid to tell
about what he knows - :. =
He has always been classed in pol
itics as an Independent. and is con-
sidered/ by many a radical along
certain lines.
CONGRESSMAN sSchall Is without
question one Of the leading orators
in the United States today, and citi-
Gems of this section are particularly
fortunate in being favored with the
priyilegeof hearings man of his cal
ibres and, reputation. He does not
eonfine his talk along partisan lines
and has always been a strong advo-
snf labor. n ,3.ss's:#% \
& The women are especially urged to
attend and bring their husbands. NO
seats Will be reserved and the pro-
grsm starts its 49,. Those desiring
good seats are cautioned TO come
early indications ore that the the
alter will be packed long before the
program begins. s ,c-'sss,,> ~ q .]75
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
SEASON OPENS OCT. Is
FOR PARTRDCES ONLY

+ Game Warden John Cline wishes to
call the attention of the public to
the fact. that there is considera Bile
Misunderstanding as to just what
species of birds may be killed after
October Is and to clear up the doubt
IN the minds of those who are not
familiar with the subject he has IS
sued the following statement:
|, No prairie chicken>or sharp-tailed
grouse shall be taken, killed or had
in possession prior to September 1t,
1922. Partridge may be taken or
possessed between October 18th and
November goth, both inclusive, OF
this year and during. the same period
of time in each even numbered year
hereafter.
The ordinary partridge is the only
bird of the chicken specie which is
allowed to be killed or had in posses
sion this year. The white breasted
or sharp-tailed grouse, commonly
is not allowed TO- be
killed or had in POSSESSION this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
GAMBLING Head
X vii Be NAMED
Evidence SHOWS That Million
aire New York Banker
Headed Betting Ring
(By United Press)

Chicago, Oct. 5.-The head OF
the gambling> syndicate which fixed
the play in the 1919 world SERIES
was expected to be named in evil
dence presented the Cook county
grand jury probing crooked base ball
here today. II
According to reliable authorities,
evidence has been procured showing
that millionaire New York gambler
headed the betting ring. Evidence,
it is said, will show that he sent
an agent to Cincinnati with instruc-
lions to plunge heavily on the Reds
to beat the White Sox, and will cite
a Met of $33, with q big Chicago
gambler made by. the New York
gamblers agent. - So, - <.:!S~s
The Chicago gambler, who has
been in the East until recently, was
expected to give evidence. :, p. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
HAS ACTIVE PROGRAM

Attendance at the Normal school
in Bemidji shows a great increase
over last year. The attendance this
year is 100 while that Of last year
being about so. There are also 80
students enrolled in the elementary
school, which includes the kinder
garten and five other regular grades.
One half of the students are grad
yates of high schools in the state,
and are taking a two-year academic
course. Among these are rs Students
who are candidates for graduation
next spring. having had one years
work in either this or some other
state school.
Special attention is being paid this
year to the health and physical con-
dition of the pupils Of the school. A
number of boys in attendance have
organized athletic teams and are un-
der directions of Mf. Worth, teacher
Of history.
The Sanford hall, recently complet-
ed, is an ideal home for SO young
women. and is in charge of Mrs.
Grace Thacker, dean of women.
The gymnasium has been fitted out
this year for the boys and girls. The
gym work is under the direction Of
Miss Edith Morse, graduate Of OBJ
erlfn college. The students are or
ganized into two literary societies.
These societies are to compete against
each other in debates, which will be
held regularly during the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
B0RAH PLEDGES
hts | CONTINUED \ /;
SQP p ? ! R 0 0!
, 1QR ! 7 P L /
~. :: :. x,
Wire. Headquarters> That He
Will Continue to Uphold
: Senator Harding 49,
WILL TRY TO DEFEAT
-. LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Harding Prepares for Trip to
Southwestern: States, Which.
Will Begin Tomorrow
WILL TRY TO DEFEAT
: LEAGUE OF NATIONS
(By United Press)


2 Marion, Ohio, Oct. S. (By Raymond
Clapper. ALL doubt as to the Urea
ty irreconsilables" standing behind
Senator. Harding was put at an end
today with the publication at head
quarters here of telegram from Sen
ator Borah of Idaho, pledging him
self to. work for the election OF the
republican ticket and defeat the
league of nations.
II want you to know my speeches
in the future will be alone. the same
lines as at Danbury and in the SEN
ate," Senator Borah wired.I 81 want
you to win. and I want to see the
league of nations scheme defeated. In
my own way1 shall devote my time
to the achievement. of both PROPOSE
tions." "a
This telegram was designed by Be-
rah to set at rest rumors that-he in
tends to desert the stump Senator
Hiram Johnson, according to his lat
est: speeches, is endorsing, the stand
of Harding on; the league.|<
!, Senator Harding was working to-
day on speeches to be delivered in
the southwestern trip, starting to-
morrow. He plans to speak on the
league of nations at Des Moines
Thursday and probably answer Pre-
sident Wilson'S attack on his posi-
ton. The republican nominee is
scheduled for speeches at Des Moines,
St. Joseph, Omaha, Kansas City and
Okla homa City. 80, &c..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
OPENS UNIQUE HOSPITAL

Pcrryville, M. D., Oct.-The new
government hospital where the U. s.
Public Health service will provide
special care and treatment for shell
shocked soldiers was opened recently
with the transfer Of over 100 patients
from the temporary hospital at Cane
May, N. J. The new institution is In
charge of Surgeon E. H. Mulllan, an
experienced regular officer Of the
public health service, who has been
the commanding officer at Cape May
The government reservation at
Perryville alters exceptional oppor-
tunities' for special care and treat
ment of the mild types of mental dis
orders embraced in the term Shell
shock. for in addition to the main
hospital building, there are nMner-
Gus individual cottages where special
care and hOme-like environment can
be provided where necessary to pro-
mote the patients recovery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-05
CURTIS CHALLENGING
bllDDLEWEICHr WINNER

L. G. Curtis, Bemidji's big bet In
the wrestling game, has, thru his
manager, Joe Morris, issued chal-
lenge to the winner of the Peterson
Hyatt wrestling match to be staged
at Wheaton tomorrow. Both Peter
son and Hyatt are tOp-notchers but
Curtis feels very confident in chal-
longing the winner. II the challenge
is accepted, Bemidji fans may have
an opportunity to witness first class
bout.
Curtis wrestled Johnson Of Staples
at Sisseton. N. D..and won the first
fall in two minutes and the second
in a trifle over 80 seconds. Johnson
formerly claimed the middleweight
championship Of the northwest, but
extended his territory trihe too far
when he included Bemidji.
Manager Morris plans a number OF
first class matches for Curtis this
winter and 1t is very likely that the
majority of them will be staged here.