davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

Mas0n's Dance.
 The Masons gave another of their very pleasant and enjoyable dances on Friday night, at Masonic Temple, there being numerous members and their ladies and several invited guests present. Punch and cakes were serv- ed. The music was good, as always, Mrs, F. o. Allen, Lee Smith and Roger A. Morse being the instrumentalists. During the evening, Miss Hazel Gar ing sang a solo, her beautiful voice winning much favorable comment
 **$$
 Making Quilts.
 Several ladies, members of the Re- bekahs, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Caring the other afternoon and spent several hours making quilts, with an interval during which the goodness and plentitude of delightful lunch cen was done ample justice to. Those present were, besides Mrs. Caring and her two daughters, Mrs. Lottie Paul and Miss Hazel Caring: Mrs. Clar- ence Sullivan, Mrs. Don Chisholm, Mrs. Al Kinsey, Mrs. F. A. Morse, Mrs. Will Hart, Mrs. L. F.. Johnson, Mrs. Inman, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Dock Wyatt, Mrs. Eula Wyatt, Miss Spear, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Jack Kester, Mrs. Ted Compton, Mrs. Frank Quirk, Mrs, Robert Caring.
 t$$
 Dinner at Six.
 Mrs. Bertha Kennedy entertained at six o'clock dinner last Friday night complimentary to the new teachers at Emerson school. Cards were later en- joyed by Miss Isabelle Hogan, Miss Francis Strange, Miss Freda Johnson, Miss Edna Poison, Miss Katherine Kennedy, Mrs. Frank Noble, MT. Pol son, of Williams, and MT. John Ken nedy.
 . $$$
 Farewell Reception.
 What proved to be most social af- fair was staged Friday night at the
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

spoke on self-initiative, which she hopes to foster in every child. This idea has been dominating the schools for many. years now and is serving it's worth at every step.
 A solo by Miss Nay was much ap- preciated and then the patrons were invited to have cup of tea and con- factions served by Miss Akin and her domestic science class. Miss Edna Poison and John Kennedy gave a number of selections on the piano and cornet which were heartily enjoyed.
 We must be sure and recall that the Woman's club was responsible for ed ucation week and it's success. Mrs. V. M. Slipher, as representative of the state federation on educational matters was the instigator of the very successful idea.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADS A direct and economical
 medium for buyer or seller
 Use this column, it pays
lnnnnnnnnnn0nnnnuUUnUu1

FOR SALE - Lease on section 20, town 21 N, range E., and all im- provements on same, including barn, two furnished houses, spud ~ cellar, cistern, 320 acres under fence, 100 acres under cultivation, and four head of horses, farming implements, wagons, etc. Also lease on sections 2, 22 and 30, all same township and range as above. For particulars apply Wm. A. Campbell, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 11-19-f
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
Your Money Back If Rat Snap Doesn't
 Come Up to These Claims.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran- teed to kill rats and mice. Cremates them. Rodents killed with RAT-SNAP leave no smell. Rats pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP. Their first meal is their last. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by w. HI. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug Co.,, Bab- bitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
SAGINAW & MANIsTEE LUM- RER co
R. A. MCPHERSON. Mgr.

It' <k' ININNCItDO1N, WBT.
 (We are inclined to think that the article in question was misunderstood, for there was no intent to couple the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co. with the original conyeyances of these lands from the government to the rail- road. Undoubtedly the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Go. would not at- tempt the cutting of timber unless they believed that it belonged to them.) ,.t
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to neighbors and friends for their sympathy, and to the l. o. o. F. and Rebekah lodges, for the beautiful flowers, and their able assistance at the funeral of our dear mother and sister.
 FRANK HASTINGS,
 FLOYD HASTINGS,
 ED BOSTON.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Curtis, who has been suffering from an acute attack of neuritis for the past week, is in Milton hospital and is doing very nicely.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Most of the faculty members will spend their Christmas vacation in Phoenix, where they will attend the State Teachers association meeting.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

The Normal school is planning a luncheon for the Alumni, to be held in Phoenix, December 29th, during the meeting of the teachers association.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

Miss Eddy Ruth Cox and Miss Blanche Gardner, students of Mrs. Eastbun's class in expression, enter tained the student body in assembly Monday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

New dishes, cups, saucers, etc., at very low prices. New enamelware, at very low prices. New trunks and grips, at very low prices. Goods of all kinds. Come and see.
 ]. RI. HARPER & co.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

PIANO TUNING and repairing by ex- pert piano turner. Also expert on piano players. All work guaranteed.
 James Duncan, Milton store. Phone 124. 12-17-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

On Wednesday morning, Miss Betty Harrington, Miss Almira Hammond and Miss Kathryn Keller. students of Miss Bush's class in English, read their Christmas stories in assembly.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

HcttiHS Ol Ine tedcneTS dSSOcldtlOH.
 Miss Eddy Ruth Cox and Miss Blanche Gardner, students of Mrs. Eastburn's class in expression, enter tained the student body in assembly Monday morning.
 On Wednesday morning, Miss Betty Harrington, Miss Almira Hammond and Miss Kathryn Keller, students of Miss Bush's class in English, read their Christmas stories in assembly.
 The training school of the junior high school had jollification yester- day afternoon, including games, .bask- etball and eats. In the morning the entire training school had a Christ mas tree, with lots of candy and mu- sic.
 On Wednesday evening the students of the training school presented their Christmas play, "The Maker of Mag ic." It was one of the daintiest things ever presented at the Normal school and was well received.
 The play was directed and staged under the supervision of Miss Lati- mer, Miss Dockstader and Miss Wheeler.
 Tuesday morning in assembly, the tryouts for the Prescott debate were held, and Paul Casey and Frank Saunders were picked to represent the school. The question for discussion is. Resolved: That the principles of the open shop should be adopted in American industry. The debate will be held at Prescott on January 21, with the Normal school taking the af- firmative side of tine question.
 Last Saturday night at the gymna- sium, the boys basketball team in- augurated their winter season, by trouncing the Williams team.
 The game was fast and furious, and Williams put up a game fight, but finally succumbed to the local boys, who are in excellent condition after their strenuous football campaign. Glassey, Heckethorne and Campbell were the shining lights on the Normal team, while Ross and Tyler starred for Williams. The lineup:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

FOR RENT-Cozy, modern furnished cottage. Phone 31W.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms at No. 3 South Sitgreaves.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

FOR RENT - Two Broom apart ments, everything furnished, steam heat, hot water, at the Highland. Apply at Ideal Hotel, phone 162.
 11-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Nice, dark, even-colored thoroughbred Rhode Island Red roosters. Phone 269, Mrs. F. O. Allen, 823 West Aspen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

FOR SALE-Home-m e-made fruit cake, mince meat and plum pudding.
 Phone 123R4. Mrs. c. A. Green law. 12-10-2t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
HAITIAN SITUATION

Through the courtesy of the navy de- partment. the Outlook has received the full report on the Haitian situation.
 Briefly, the reports is an official his tory of the American occupation large iy in official dispatches. It is a record which contains much of heroism and much of which America may be proud. It indicates that the marines in Haiti have in the majority of instances con- ducted themselves with marked credit. In the main their failures have been failures of judgment, not of purpose. Instances of individual depravity, law lessness and tyranny (and there un- douDtedly have been serious eases of this kind) now await the judgment of the somewhat tardily appointed board of inquiry head by Admiral Mayo. We have confidence that this board will not white-wash the offenders.
 The report, however. indicates a problem very much beyond the scope oi military inquiry. It is a problem of policy and of administration which goes over the heads of the marine and naval officers in Haiti to the government at Washington itself. If the marine and naval authorities in Haiti have pursued mistaken policy in their efforts to pacify the black republic. the final re-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
lhfcIe}3nlf'b
tion Chief, U. s. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C.

Name and address must be given for personal replies; health questions of . general interest are answered in this column by experts of the Public ' Health Service.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
A cAsE oE RLoWINe uP

A CASE OF BLOWING UP John waited for inc elevated train. Another chap stood near him. He was writing on the station wall. The challked notice read: This station will he blown up. Friday at a. m. B. H. A. N. D." John asked what he meant by 1t. None O yer biznessl" he was told. John grabbed him. Crowd collected. Lynch him!" they shouted. Throw him off he platform!" Policeman took him to court. John was held as witness.
 "I was only fooling, your honor!" Prisoner told the magistrate. Just having a little fun" The judge didn't see 1t.
 These times are too serious.
 Your sense of humor is deficient. Such foolish fooling is dangerous. Think of the Wall street explosion. That should cure you. $500 bail!" John helped him to get bail. Then he blew him up, too.
 You young idiot! Think of othersl Girls were killed in Wall street. S'pose 1t had been your sister.
 How would you feel7
 Seeing a notice like that7"
 T just didn't' thinkl" The fellow muttered humbly.
 You're a brick for helping me. Don't know how I'd "a got bail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
z8ax l
 ZW WlEZEY1MAzZD RUFF
RI kilZldr RNsch0I N1y

An you saved me from lynching." That's all right" John replied. But are you a Red or aren't you? I've got to knowi" he insisted. The other denied emphatically. For Petes sake, NO" Come home with me and sec" So they went together.
 1t was decent Brooklyn home. Mother, little sisters, no father. The practical joker supported them. John was satisfied.
 Chap was only foolish, not wicked. At the trial he so testified.
 Judge lectured the prisoner.
 But left him off with a reprimand. He's very careful about joking now Isn't it odd?
 Jokers write of blowing up stations. 1t takes a Judge to blow them up.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
BUG Y Y $::;I ::'pI l,,,,. V I|'' I'''''' V |::''.' IE::''' I|:: !! !!

versatility is the secret or married happiness" exclaims Mrs. Adrian Ross, noted British writer
 To express it in plainer language, don't be always meeting him with rolling pin when he strays home late. Be versatile. Sometimes use a baseball bat, or chunk of coal. if you're for tunate enough to have coal.
 Don't dampen your husbands ardor by declining to so to the theater with him, when he suggests it." continues Mrs. Ross.
 When he brings home candy and flowers for you, don't tell him that he had better have spent the money on a new pair of shoes for himself"
 Here's another brilliant gem of an idea:
 "You must be urseIfishIy selfish by spending more money on your own clothes"
 Tn other words: Don't be & tightwad with your husbands s money.
 In more other words: Get inside of the gladdest of glad rags.
 Some rather thoughtless persons may imagine the above is to present as handsome apperance before ones husband as other danes do. But that is only part of the answer.
 If you spend all your husbands pay envelope on yourself he can't spend II on any other person.
 Don't be tired and worn out in the evening when your husband comes home" advises the writer. |
 Better let the work alone until ht comes home. Thus you will feel morS l inclined to the theater party, the dance or another frolic, and therell be some thing for friend husband to do. lt goes without saying that the wifi will not be as tired if she carefully leaves all the housework for the hus band to tackle.
 The neat little trick in the latter ar engagement is that when the husban' has to stay home of evenings to do tn sweeping and ironing he can't be run ming around to poker parties an things like that
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

Q. Can impotency be cured? if so where can the best possible treatment be obtained2-"A sufferer"
 A. If the person will send his name end address, a personal reply will be given him. as it is not feasible to reply to his question through the column. Address 'Information Editor, U. s. Public Health Service. Washington, D. C., enclosing this clipping"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
RECREATION

 column by experts of the Public Health Service.
 RECREATION
 Owing to the speed, complexity and worry of modern iifo among all classes, and to the monotony of work in in- dustry, recreation has become a matter of vital importance for everyone.
 Some muscular, activity, preferably in the air. is needed by every healthy person.
 Recreation should be as unlike the regular occupation as possible: going to the theater. for example, is not the best exercise for sendentary workers employed all day in articifially lighted offices. The element of pleasure is es- sential.
 Hoisting dumb bells purely from Conscientious motives is seldom bene- ficial. and Is generally soon abandoned
 The part played by habit in matters of health is often overlooked Although the ,body adjusts Itself to widely vary ing conditions and even to unfavorable ones, the importance of forming desir- able habits cannot te overemphasized
 Sudden or radical changes in living however particularly among people nc longer young, may play havoc
 New and violent systems of exercise weight reduction and food fads forced on families by enthusiastic dfscoverer; Involve considerable risk.
 To maintain sound health only a ra. tional program will suffice; properly balanced work and play, sleep and fooc and all other elements must be in. cluded in due proportion.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

If the lady who writes about mists hefcTe her eyes, and other symptoms, win send her name and address 10 Tn- formation Editor, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington. D. C." enclosing this clipping. a personal reply will be Eiven her.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
THYROID TREATMENT
 RESTORES YOUTH

LONDON-Miss Connie Ediss, act ress here, had her "wirn. wigor and wi tality' increased with te thyroid treat ment for restoring youth. Feels like a red-hot poker under your skin," says she. flor a half hour and then you feel full of strength and energy"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
HE SLIPS ONE
 OVER ON BURBANK

COLUMBUS. O.-This oughta make Burbank sit and take n otice. c. w. Wyckoff here says he has fin vented" an evergreen strawberry that bears berries all the year round. To prove 1t he's eating tn fruit now.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
amAMMA,s goYs REELEcTEp

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-They told Harry Burn. member of the legislature. he'd not be returned because he voted for the woman's suffrage bill. Burn was called Mammals boy" because, when he cast the eleventh hour vote for the bin which gave millions of women the right to vote, he admitted he had voted for the bill because his mother had written him to do sc. But he was re- elected! Burn at the time said: "A boy can't go wrong if he listens to his mother
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
AInon
By Himself

sponsibility is not theirs, but belongs to the civil authorities of our govern ment.
 This larger problem may prove to be one which cannot reach final settlement or even satisfactory exposition untii the incoming of a new administration. The problem is important enough in its relation to American tradition and the establishment Of mutual trust and goot. will throughout our hemisphere to war rant investigation by commission of the first rank
 Men of experience in dealing with problems relating to outlying island 1 territories ought to be selected for such commission. America has developed in the past 20 years a group of such men, among whom might be named William H. Taft, Cameron Forbes. Dean 1 C. Worcester, Regis H. Post. Franklin K Lane, Luke E. Wright, Lindley NJ. Garrison and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood.
 From the Outlook.
 FRANCE TO GET HER FLAGS BACK
 PARIS-Under the article fin the treaty of Versailles, the French flags of garrison Metz, which the Germans got when the city fell on October 27, 1870, are to be handed back to France.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
5-THRoueH THE VALLEY OF DOPE BeGt1mg Back
After two years, the end came quickly.

years, the quickly
 good looks had friends left. and get money keep myself supplied with drugs The peddler whom had for given tcay all earnings turned against and refused to et m credit
 morning awoke to find myself in a strange hotel I there I without money. days I hunting some would let little heroin stop chils No would help My head swan; could walk straight did notice my hunger. All wanted just shot" to relieve my agony.
 She CoIIapses
 Finally friend who not drug addict found He gave drink of wnskey. It seemed war me- another then the third That was had taken last "shot" Of drug, my drink liquor
 drug craving system too much for conscious
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

A sensitive instrument like a balance scale has been designed to measure the amount of pressure required to produce the sensation of pain
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19
TRYING TO CHECK

S0OFNtNE SALE0 LONDON-Scotland Yard is working day and night to check the enormous increases in the sale of cocaine here. The drug is selling at s1,500 an ounce.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-19

 had called sister, who brought the hospital a believe  a n O
 
 
 
  IT of dope. dope he For know
  MATES DELIGHTS NOT ANY  It's mysterious pleasures tustng  But it's plain unadulterated mes
 End)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ARDEN TO GIVE ARTS
AND CRAFTS EXHIBIT
Hardiwork of Colonists Will be
Shown Saturday and
Sunday

Few people realize that Arden, which is
~ well known ior lts opcn-air theatre,
whore Shakespeare plays Are given on
Saturday evenings during July and
August ~ equally notable for arts and
crafts which Nv hand-proccss, IN tins
quiet and picturesque lac go on to the
endowment vi the artist and craftsmen
himself aud to the pleasure ot the visitor
lallowc rn marks the end of outdoor
life M this charming village, and an eN-
hihit oi work done durirg the summer
viii take place ~ the Arden Craft Shop,
saturday and SUNDAY. October 20 and 81,
from o'clock IN the morning "a o clock
in the afternoon Several of the artists and
craftsmen who compose the Arden Craft
Guild, make their living 10y their hand
work. and their work will he for sale
or simllar work on order
The exhibitors include the fol oSlrg
craftsmen Frank Stephens, whose line
Is wrought iron. Donald stephens, furni-
turc and woodwork Roberts Press Christ
mas cards Miss Maud Rhodes hand
weaving Mrs BETTY Bonner, hand
dveing Miss Reatricc Sislcv, needle
work The artists include Lcander Lcltncr
Harry ilocfilcr and James Fncker. all of
whose paintings are landscapes and
nowcrs BuRz Ware, posters: sculpture by
Frank stephens and Aurelms Renzetti
The wrought iron includes Fireplace
Astinrs and novelties, candlesticks and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

architectural fittings, in Colonial style;
the furniture is of old English style; the
woodwork novelties are garden-sticks,
coat-hangers, door-stops. The Christmas
cards are illustrations by Louise Roberts,
Of old English style with appropriate
verse. The hand-weaving includes skirts
and tunics, table runners of crash mer-
ccrized. and scarfs Of wool. The hand
dveing is "batk" or dyeing with design,
and includes Christmas novelties, lamp
shades, corsage bouquets, etc, as well as
blouses. gowns and runrors. The hand
dyeing is by new member OF tho Arden
Gid, Mrs Betty Bonner, who formerly
had the Camou0agc Shop IN New YORK
City, and exhibits in Arden this season
for the first time
Arden is reached by rail on the B d q.
to Harvey Station, from which there Is
ten-minute walk, or by motor from
Philadelphia pike, turning oil at Harvey
Road Visitors are welcome mt all times
and especially for tho Halloween exhibit
The wool from which baby quilts, etc,
are made is from sheep raised in Arden,
and the furniture is made from oak cut
in the Arden woods.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
CHILDREN,S HOME.
Seeks Public Help In Appropriately Ccle-
bratiup HNll0we en-

The children at the Home for Fricndlcss
Chirlden are just like all other little
people: thoy like party at Halloween
and thay like to dress up and make
pretend" and to have apples to bob and
corn to pop, and lollypops to suck, and
aipgcr cakes and al other things that
make a Halloween party. Their board
of managers are their mothers, and, like
all other mothers, they want to give the
children things to make them happy.
And again, like all others they are
confronted with the high cost of living
and having parties.
viii some one please give some Hnllow-
e'cn costumes TO the ChiIdren's Homer
And will some one else please give apples
and all day suckers and cakes and candy
and toys too2 Everyone knows where
the home is located in Rivervicw and il is
very easy to send things there The party
is TO be tomorrow evening. and all the
children are anticipating it as eagerly as
every other boy and girl in the country is
looking forward to Halloween. There
are sixty of them; they range in age from
three years to about fourteen years. and
are healthy, normal boys and girls, who
love party ard good time as every
American child should.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
First entral Mission Meeting.

The October meeting of the Woman 5
Missionary Society of First and Central
Presbyterian Church WAS held Tuesday
evening. Mr.. H. r. Ponnock and Mrs.
Robert Magee were chairman. Devotion
al exercises were in charge Of Mrs. Will
lam Stats. The foreign subject India
was presented by Mir Walter Roberts
and Mrs. Nj. A. Martin The homo sub
ject "Alnska" WAS discussed by MIR.
Magee. Mrs. William MacLachlan read
n paper on Mission Study" Mrs. Pen
mock gave review of the magazines OF
the Missionary Society and some OF a
president Of missionary society. After
tho meeting q snclal hour was enlOyed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29

Girls of the World and "a World of
Neighbors" Az yet the Y. w. G. A. hhs
not completed the program for tho week
that Miss Gerwick will be IN this city. On
Sunday afternoon, November 7, at 3.lb,
she will address a meeting ut SOf Market
street. In connection with tho board
meeting on Monday, November 8, mn all
day convention will bc held, nt which Miss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
ALKs TO GIRLS AND WOMEN.
Miss Katherine Gcrwick Comes Her,
Under Auaptces Of Y w. &. A.

Miss Katherine Gerwick, secretary of
missionary education Of tn National
Board of the Y. W. c. A., will be in this
city TO give helpful talks from November
z TO H. She especially is Interested in all
groups of young women and girls and will
talk to them many timee while here.
She will base her talks on the s,biects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-29
IIth WARD MEETING.
Under Auspices of Democratic City Com
mittee For Women Xnters

There is to be massmeeting of the
women voters of the Eleventh ward at
Beach and Van Burn streets this
evening in the clubhouse. Prominent
speakers under the auspices Of thu Dem
ocratic City committee will make ad-
dreeacg