davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
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coatintsed on T,centy-arst Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

The New York Herald, with All tnat was
best of The Sun intertwined with IL, and tie
whole revitalized. is a bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

From the middle West we're received
the two following:
Chairman phones to say that state Is
being flooded with kilograms from
Wooster signed by Chandler and that
In some places the school teachers are
telling the pupils that II Is lucky the
fact has been disclosed before election
in order that the country may be spared
the disgrace.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
water, and one night was enough.

water, and one night was enough. water, and noe night was enough.
 You have the making of beautiful park, one that would be known from coast to coast, but today there is only a few feet of it where the autoist can put his camp for the night and that is in the dust next to strong garbage tank.
 Within the past week have talked with dozen or more parties who have made the long journey from east. of the Mississippi river and would have liked to have stopped here for few days rest and to clean up, but not a single one remained more than the one night. There is a reason!
 This park and hills of yours should today have ten thousand people sum- mering in the shady hooks, but there are less than few hundred.
 If you had the camp comforts au- toists would come from the south, the east and the west to visit this great playground for miles around and would make Flagstaff their headquar- ters from early spring until the snow flies. ~
 Spend a few hundred dollars each year and it will bring you a thousand per cent per annum and soon you will have an Fl Tovar on your hills and a thousand summer cottages to make the delightful days one grand vacation song, to say nothing of the thousands of invalids who would make their per manent home with you in this para disc mile nearer heaven than they ever were before.
 !. c. STUART HUTCHINSON, MD. Sunday, July II, 1920.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
CATALOG OF N. A. N. s.
 IS NOW OFF PRESS

The annual catalog of the Northern Arizona Normal school is just off The Suns presses and is now being circu- lated. It is an extremely well-edited book of nearly eighty pages and con- tains much that is of interest to oth- CTS than those contemplating a course at the Normal. There are eight hand- some reprints of photographs of scenic points near Flagstaff, making the book valuable souvenir as we'll as a complete catalog of the institution and the many advantages it has to offer to the prospective student.
 With the exception of the president -Dr. Creager having resigned and his successor not yet appointed the director of the training school and the physical director, neither of whom have been appointed, the faculty is as follows:
 J. F. Walker, assistant principal, mathematics; Minnie Lintz, education, J: E. Bentel, geography and sociology; Margaret Walsh, music; Mildred Hornbein, history; Mary G. Boyer, English; Selma I. Bush, English; L. A. Eastburn, science and mathematics; c. F. Keuzenkamp, manual arts; Hell en B. Sandon, home economics-foods; Blanche Payne, home economics-cloth- ing; Floralyn Caldwell, expression and physical education; Wilmyth Case, art; Alice A. Alten, commercial; Pearl M. Curtis, commercial; Cornelia I. Dock stader, critic teacher; Gracia M. Saun- ders, critic teacher; Ruth Latimer, critic teacher; Agnes D. Dodson, critic teacher; Jessie McMillan, critic teach re;' Gertrude Kellogg, critic teacher; Mrs. J. E. Bentel, librarian; Blanche Stephens, secretary.
 Preceptresses-Mrs. Catherine Beck with, Campbell Hall; Mrs. Helen M. Hanshue, Morton Hall; Mrs. Sue B. Campbell, Bury Hall, Mrs. Margaret Hanley, Dining Hall.
 Campus Employees-B. F. Bong berg, engineer; Wm. Horne, Supt. of buildings; Oscar Gooch, janitor; Joe Sanchez, janitor; Wm. Hollsr, yard man.
 Board of Visitors-Mrs. T. E. Pol lock; I. B. Koch, V. M. Slipher.
 Officers of the Alumni Association Gertrude Perry, president; Mabel Benson, vice-president; Dorothy Jakle, secretary-treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

To the many kind friends who offer ed comfort and sympathy during the recent illness and after the death of our beloved husband and father, David Dumas, we wish to convey our deep gratitude, and we also want to express our sincere appreciation of the kindly and thorough manner in which the fu- neral and burial services were con- ducted by the members of Flagstaff lodge No. 2, F. and A. M.
 MRS. DAVID DUMAS.
 M. o. DUMAS.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
NOTICE OF WOMAN'S
 r. AUXILIARY MEETING

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion will meet at Mrs. Mills home, l6 w. Elm Ave, on Thursday, July P. Wish all the members would try and be there.
 MRS. F. A. MORSE, President.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

lmembered by all who were privileged to attend. The program follows: Browning Lyrics
 Home Thoughts from Sea
 Home Thoughts from Abroad.
 Miss Caldwell. Who'll Buy My Lavender? By the Waters of Minnetonka From the Land of the Sky-blue Water
 Mrs. Scott. Etude in D flat
 Mrs. Douglass Browning Love Poems
 Last Ride Together
 My Star
 Never the Time and the Place
 Miss Caldwell Aria from Carmen Clavelitos
 Mattinata
 Mrs. Scott Magic Fire Music from die Walkure
 Mrs. Douglass Dramatic Monologues, Browning The Patriot
 My Last Duchess
 Rabbi Ben Ezra
 Miss Caldwell Milkmaid's Song Annie Laurie My Love He Comes on the Ski
 Mrs. Scott
 Mrs. Scott was pupil of Oscar Saenger. She studied in Belgium and France, and afterward for number of years sang leading roles in the Aborne Opera company, New York city.
 Mrs. Douglass is a member of the faculty, University of Arizona. Miss Caldwell is a graduate from the Powers School of Expression, Boston, and from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts, New York city.
 *++* Mrs. WOeber Smith Entertained Yesterday. Twenty-four ladies agreed yester day afternoon that Mrs. Woeber Smith is most charming hostess. They were influenced in making that decision by the charming manner in which they were entertained at one o'clock luncheon, and afterward at auction bridge. The event was mplimentary to the guests of Mrs. E. c. Slipher, Mrs. Gray and daughter, Miss Janette Gray, of Oklahoma. The others present were: Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Anna Riordan, Miss Helen O'Malley, of Tucson, who is guest of the M. J. Riordan home; Mrs Joe Rabbit, Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Miss Gertrude Babbitt, Miss Helen Babbitt, Mrs. Harry Embach, Mrs. Hugh Campbell and her husbands mother, who is here visiting; Miss Margaret Walsh, Miss Marie Weber, guest of Mrs. Embach; Mrs. Dan Francis, Mrs. Harlow Yaeger, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. T. A. Riordan and Mrs. s. j.. Gassman and Mir. Gassman's mother, who, with her husband, is here from San Diego visiting.
 +**+' Mrs. w. s. Griffin, of Grand Canyon, and her sister, Mrs. s. M. Hamilton, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. Griffin since May 1, were in town this week until yesterday, as house guests of Mrs. Colin Campbell. They left yesterday for Grand Canyon. Mrs. c. w. Jakle entertained them on Wednes- day night and Mrs. NJ. E. Bart on Tuesday night. Mrs. Hamilton will remain in Arizona during the rest of the summer, visiting various points of interest.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
Five Hundred Club At Osler Home,

Mir. and Mrs. Burnell Osler made the members of the Five Hundred club feel very much at home and entertained them delightfully."- on Wednesday night at their home on North Agassiz. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Herb. As selin, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Albers, MT. and Mrs. Bert Cameron, MT. and Mrs. .. F. Heisser, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sul- livan, Mir. and Mrs. R, J. Connor, Mn. and Mrs. John Francis, Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. c. B. Wilson and her sister, Mrs. Perkins, of Glendale, Mrs. Paul Finn, Mrs. Cora Hood. Cards fol- lowed by refreshments,
 ++++
 Social Service Meeting.
 A special business meeting of the Social Service circle will be held at Mrs. I, E. Pollock's residence at D. m. on Tuesday. All members are urg- ed to attend.
 Mrs. H0dgsOn
 Entertains Guild.
 Mrs. s. M. Hodgson, who has her home at Twin Pines ranch, seven miles east of Flagstaff, entertained on Tuesday evening in compliment of St. Margaret's Guild.
 Sixty-five guests were present. A huffet supper was served beneath the large pines at sunset. It was report ed to be one of the most delightful parties given in this vicinity for years.
 | $$ Recital at Normal.
 The delightful program given un- der the auspices of the Young Wom- ems Christian association of the Nor mal school, Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Frances Allison Scott, assisted by Miss Floralyn Caldwell and Mrs. Ida Wilmington Douglass, will long be re-
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

conference and will give regular in struction to rural teachers in classes dealing with rural school management and methods. Mrs. Cook is one of the best equipped women in rural edu- cation in this country and the teachers attending the Normal school will have an unusual opportunity in taking work with her.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
Sunday RecreatiOnists.

Sunday RecreatiOnists.
 Every road leading away from town was used Sunday as an avenue of es- cape from the humdrum sights of town to the woods, hills and lakes.
 At Mormon Lake, Sunday recrea- tionists were Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Lennon and the latter's father and sis- ter, MT. and Miss Sanduslxy, of Illi- nois; Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Tillman, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Shafer, of Indiana, who are here visiting the Tillmans; Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Simmons, MT. and Mrs. w. F. Martin, George Negray, J. Harvey Brown, Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Emily Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Creager, Professor and Mrs l.. A. Eastbun, w. H. Switzer and daugh- ters Miss Reba and Miss Ardelle; Bert Sullivan, Dan Phelan, Miss Madeline Brandt, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wight, MT. and Mrs. Tom Phelan, Miss Virginia Phelan, Claude and Eugene Phelan, Cy Bendorf, Miss Marie Garrett, Mich ael Ginsburg, Mir. and Mrs. Grover Hutson, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Babbitt, Mir. and Mrs. Earl Slipher, Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Harold and Guy Sykes, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McGookin, Mr. and Mrs. Hyde.
 Among those who motored along the shady roads out in the Schulz pass re- zion and to other places near the Peaks, suitable for picnicing, were Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, MT. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Power, Mir. and Mrs. E. B. Wilbur, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Boil, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Simpson, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Man ming, Dr. E. s. Miller, Miss Agnes Palmer, MT. and Mrs. Del Strong, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Slattery.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

On Wednesday and Thursday, July 21st and 22nd, Dr. William B. Guthrie, professor of constitutional law. in the College of the City of New York, will address the summer school.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook, rufal school specialist of the bureau of edu- cation, Washington, D. C., will arrive to be present in the summer school during,the last five weeks. Mrs. Cook will have charge of the rural school
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
NORMAL NOTES
: s++++++*+++++*++,

A very interesting program of con- feHences is in session at the Normal school during the last of this week and the first of next. These conferences deal with vocational education, junior high school education and rural educa- tion. Detailed programs of these con- ferences may be had at the Normal school and tbe public is cordially in- vited to attend. A considerable num- Der of superintendents and principals of schools from over the state are in attendance and great interest is being manifested in the. program.
 The second half of the ten-week ses- sion opens next Monday and addition al students are already entering for that half. Very few, if any of the stu dents who are here, will leave.
 Honorable M. P. Shawkey, state su- perintendent of public instruction for West Virginia will give an address on education at the auditorium of the Normal school next Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Superintendent Shawkey is man of wide experience in educa- tional matters and very interesting speaker. He has come to be present at the rural school conference, which begins on Monday, July 18th, and will address the conference during its ses- sion.
 Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook, rufal
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
**+*
Two New Flagstaffites Bring Two More.

Two young men who came here last spring to resusticate among our pines and throw off the bad effects of Ger man poison gas, and who shortly after coming were convinced that this is the place of all places in which to live, bought Chevrolet car a short time ago and started for Dallas, Texas. They made the trip in four days. It took them six days to come back; but then, having accomplished the object of their journey, the hurry was all over.
 The young men are Manus E. Hene- gar, Fort Valley forest ranger, and Raymond Presnell, who is staying at Fort Valley. Both were originally from Knoxville, Tenn. Two attractive young women, also residents of Knox vile, had become engaged to the boys before the latter went across to whip the Huns. Recently both ladies grad uated from the University of Tennes- see. Their school days over, their swains decided it was high time for them to assume the role of wives. Hence the dash for Dallas, where the ladies met them and the vows were made that transferred four into two and lost to the south and gained for the west two accomplished, charming women.
 Mrs. Henegar Was Miss Hazel Ruth Gibbs, and Mrs. Presnell was Miss Opal Bright. They both assert, en- thusiastically, that they are almost as much pleased over their change of abode as over their change of names.
 +t++
 Card Party Tonight.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lusk will enter tain several of their friends at cards tonight at their home on West Aspen avenue. Among the guests will be the following: Dr. and Mrs. Felix Man. ming, Mrs. G. F. Manning, Sr., Mic Alexander and Mir. and Mrs. Hayden Saddler, of Waco, Tex, who are here visiting the Warnings; Dr. and Mrs. M. c. Fronske, Mir. and Mrs. Walter dindblom and their guest, Mrs. Cora Hood, of Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Connor, Mir. and Mrs. Burnell Osler, Mrs. W. F. dagger, Mrs. Chapman, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Francis D. Crable, George w. Becker, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Stevenson, Mrs. Chas. w. Isham and her sister, Miss Pickrell, of Phoenix.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
Boston Mayor Carries
Own Lunch as Protest

Mayor Andrew J. Peters of Boston
has joined the ''bring your lunch from
home" club as means of compelling
Boston restaurant proprietors to re-
duce their prices, which have recently
been generally advanced. Mayor Pc
tiers not only gives the movement here
his moral support, but in .practicing
what he breaches is actually toting to
his Office every day lunch which he
brings from his home in Forest Hills.
The mayors wife each morning puts
up his lunch and the mayor at noon
time eats it at his desk. 81 think the
idea of carrying a lunch from home an
excellent idea" said the city's chief
executive on Friday. "The prices in
Boston restaurants are outrageous.
There was time when you could get
a good lunch at noon for reasonable
sum, but now it is out of the question.
I am not above carrying my lunch from
home. Many people think l am rich,
but | am not"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
w. j. Treinen Demands that School Board
Take Immediate Action to Erect
Great Buildings.
WOULD USE BONNY HAME SITE
School Commissioner Gives Out Statement Declaring
City Must Meet Demand for Education by
Starting Work at Once

could be done with the old high school
building. l would suggest that inspec-
tors be called to look over this build
ing and l think that it will be found
that it can be turned into a splendid
Junior High school. 1t is only going
to be a short time before the new
high school can be completed when
further Junior High school facilities
are going to be demanded for the down
town portion Of the city. 1t might be
advisable for US to house all of our
Junior High schools in one building.
| believe that with an expenditure of
$4,000 this historic old building could
be put in splendid shape for such use.
1t would come as great relief to the
conditions in the Lincoln, Frank, Wash
ington schools and would offer room
for taking care of lot more of inter
mediate students in these buildings"
Mr.. Threinen has let it be understood
that he will bring the matter before
the Board of Education at the October
meeting and demand that some steps be
taken now to ask for plans and speci-
fications. 1t is expected that the
special commission named to look into
the new high school proposition will
be ready to make some report at that
time. 1t is estimated that a new high
school to meet the demands of Keno
sha for the present and twenty years
in the future will cost upward of a
million dollars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
ingalls, Ready
to Be Speaker
Racine Man Hopes to Have Leadership
of Legislature in Coming Session
at Madison.

Friends of Wallace Ingalls,, Of Ra-
cine, who is a candidate for the as
sembly on the Republican ticket, have
decided to support him for the speak
ership after his election, of which
they feel no doubt. Among those who
will support Mr.. Ingalls, are members
Of the assembly in Milwaukee and
other counties of the state, and it is
certain that he will have the solid
backing of Racine and Kenosha coun-
ties.
Mr.. Ingalls, was member of the as
semby in 10000, and his expert
ence there, coupled with his acknOwl-
edged ability, eminently fits him for
the position of speaker.
During his previous term in the
legislature, Mr.. ingalls, took an i'm
portant part in the creation and pas
sage of the workmen's compensation
act, which is generally acknowledged
as one Of the best measures ever en-
acted into law in Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
Wholesale Prices
Take a Big Drop
(By Associated Press.l

Washington-A pronounced drop in
wholesale prices has been announced
by the Department of Labor follow
ing an examination of official reports
for the month of July. Statistics
show that food-stuffs have suffered the
greatest price recession with de-
crease of twelve per cent in the thirty
one day period. In the same time
farm product prices have declined six
per cent and cloth prices five and
three-fourths per cent. Fuel and light
ing rates continue their upward trend
with an increase Of six and three
fourths per cent over the quotations
for the month of June.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
Stream of Gold
Still Pouring in
More Violators of the License Ordi-
nances Come Into Court and
Pay Fines and Costs.

The stream of gold which was start
ed when the police began a drive to
collect licenses under the city ordi-
nances continued to pour into the
treasury at the municipal court this
morning. Sixteen of the delinquents
we're fined five dollars and the costs
of the action on Friday and some
twenty-four others had been ordered
into court today to plead to similar
complaints. 1t was said that in all
more than fifty of the delinquents
would have been fined before the court
closed and called it a "day'' today.
Police officers claim that the drive has
been most successful and that prac-
tically all of the people who should get
licenses have either taken out the Ii
censes without fine or have been in
court and paid the fine and taken the
licenses afterward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
Women Condemn
Immoral Dances
Lead in Crusade Against Atrocious
Styles of Clothes and Dancing.

Christiana, Norway-American dele
gates at the international Woman
Conference now in session here are
exploiting a resolution condemning the
present exaggerated styles of women's
clothes and the coming immoral styles
for dancing. They are said to have a
large following in the conference even
among the French women, who are be-
lieved to have been responsible for the
styles against which the protest is
made. The conference has already
adopted a resolution urging that lille
gitimate children be given the right to
their fathers name as well as the
right to claim some financial support
from him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
Want Lace Curtains
Returned to Cottage
Lake Geneva Officials Seek Three Ke-
nOsha Men Who We're Careless
in Packing.

The officials over at Lake Geneva
have asked the Kenosha officials to
locate three Kenosha men who recently
rented cottage on Lake Geneva and
who it is alleged were very careless
in the way they packed up their affairs
to return to Kenosha. According to
the report from Lake Geneva, the men
not only packed up their bathing suits
and their fishing tackle and the rest of
their vacation equipment, but in some
way or other they managed to get the
lace curtains from the windows into
their trunks and suitcases. The names
Of the men have been furnished to the
local officials and they are asked to
return the curtains. If they insist on
keeping them, the Lake Geneva officials
want the men arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-09-23
SCOTT MAY LEAD
new COMMITTEES
Republican County Lead
ers Gather to Organize
Campaign Committee
OLD TIMERS CONTROL

The campaign for the election of ma
tional, state and county Offices was
formally opened in Kenosha this after
noon when the Republican county com
mittee met at the court house for re-
organization for the campaign. The
meeting was called by Tom Scott, the
chairman of the committee, and it WAS
forecasted that the session would be
an interesting one. The check of the
committee seems to indicate that eff
forts of the bipartisan League. to
control the committee will not be car
ried out and the old organization has
asserted that it has a majority of the
members of the committee and that
the Kenosha county organization will
be solidly behind the state platform as
adopted by the straight Republican"
majority at the platform convention at
Madison on Tuesday.
Scott May Succeed Self.
Discussions with members of the
committee this morning gave the GER
tainty that Tom Scott would be can
didate to succeed himself as chairman
of the committee. Chairman Scott has
declared that if the members of +n1
committee desire him to continue to
act in the capacity of chairman, he is
willing to accept the Office and have
charge of the campaign. Up to the
time of the meeting of the committee,
no other name had been suggested for
the craftsmanship.
Russell H. Jones has been urged to
remain in the office of secretary of the
committee and it is believed that ne
will be named for the position. The
committee has done most effectual
work under the leadership of Chairman
Scott and Secretary Jones in the last
two years. Nearly all of the members
of the new committee were in the city
today The list of members included
Elmer Smith, w. G. Arnold, Alfred L.
Drury, H. T. Moeller, Harry Copen.
Harry Nelson, Charles Kline, A. T.
Freeman, Bert Holderness, w. E. Stew
ems, Earl Walden, ~all of the city;
James Martin, w. C. Bacon, Willard
Williams, ]. A. Lowe, A. c. Stoxen.
George P. Leet and Herman KessIer of
the county.