davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween F. S. Breen and Herman Kahl doing business under the firm name and style of Kahl Drug company, was this day dissolved.
 F. S. Breen has purchased the in- terest of said Kahl in said partner ship and the business is to be conduct ed in the future in the name of Breen- Lewis Drug Co.
 Dated this 27th day of January, A. D. 1920.
 HERMAN KAHL
 F. s. BREEN
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

Urban J. Lewis was granted a di- vorce from Gertrude Lewis by Judge J. E. Jones in superior court yester- day.
 T. E. Pollock is almost entirely re- covered from his attack of pneumonia and it is now thought that it will be safe for him to venture down town some time next week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

MT. and Mrs. c. A. Black returned this week from their vacation trip to Los Angeles, having had most en- joyable time, but glad to be home again.
 St. Margaret's Guild of the Episco- pal church will give bean supper on Saturday, January 31, from to 8, at the Elks' club. Only 75 cents plate. You are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
Series of Delightful Affairs.

Mrs. Martin Fronske has been host. ess on two most delightful occasions during the week just past. The days proved ideal which always adds some what to the pleasure of any occasion and as we watched the ladies pass we could not refrain from noticing the lovely gowns and hats-a veritable kaleidoscope of color and beauty.
 The parties themselves were lovely in the extreme and the refreshments delicious.
 On Wednesday the guests enjoyed Five Hundred and on Saturday from three to five, auction bridge was the favorite.
 Mrs. Fronske's guests on Wednes- day included: Mrs. R. E. Taylor Mrs. Metz, Mrs. Charlebois, Mrs. l.. k. Lennon, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Joe Waldhaus, Mrs. M. A. Murphy, Mrs. P. J. Moran, Mrs. Jakle, Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. T. A. Riordan, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Herbert Fay, Mrs. Har- rison, Mrs. Merritt, Mrs. G. F. Man. ming, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Rental, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Heisser, Mrs. Muncy, Mrs. Francis and Miss Maggie Rickei.
 Saturdays guests included: Mes danes Jolly, Raudebaugh, Lindbloom, Ray Babbitt, Nance, Kahl, Dawes, Wheat, Crable, Slipher, Smith, Gass- man, Asselin, Dumas, Joe Babbitt, Meyers, Stevenson, Embach, Herring ton and the Misses Muncy, Walsh, Hart and Meyers.
 Mrs. Fronske is entertaining to- night with a flve o'clock tea.
 ' + |
 St. Margaret's Guild.
 We prove our sociability when we give so gladly to cause like that of last Tuesday night. The ladies of St. Margaret's Guild have set about to di- minish debt and knowing the public mind, planned a delightful little card party. This was held in the Becker Toy shop where the Social Service cir cle had enjoyed prosperity the Satur- day previous and the ladies report a neat little sum of $32 as a result of their efforts. Sixteen tables played cards and ate sandwiches and drank coffee, all of which helped the big cause as we'll as furnishing a pleas ant evening.
 : | | :
 Eastern Star
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

DMHer Tdfty.
 A dainty dinner was served last Friday at the J. E. Jones home on West Aspen avenue by Miss Alberta Platz, her guests being her sister, Mrs. Ethel Saunders, Wesley Marian and J. G. Bozarth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
TO THE PUBLIC

This is to notify you that carpen- ter wages for Flagstaff are and have been $500 per day for the past three months. Phoenix and all other towns are paying the same and more.
 CARPENTER UNION No. HOO Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
THE COCONINO SUN.
Successful Tea.

Successful Tea.
 What an enthusiastic group of ladies we found last Saturday after noon at the toy shop!
 Charity, especially local work, re- ceives considerate attention in Flag staff, surely. At two-thirty the ladies were ready to greet visitors and pur- chasers. Such an array of food! Ev- eryone scrambling for chocolate cakes and cream pies, doughnuts and candy disappearing like magic. Then came the social hour. Tea and coffee were served with luscious sandwiches made by the teachers of the Normal school.
 While no one could have gleaned anything from the food that remained still the financial results were all that could be asked for. Fifty-eight dol lars all told reposes in the treasury for local charitable purposes of which there seems to be many. The ladies plan to give another tea in the very near future for it seems the senti- ment created last Saturday towards such work was wisely met.
 Several ladies expressed desire to contribute something for the cooked food sale-a feature much appreciated by those hurrying from one duty to another without time for good, sub stantial food.
 Several local men assisted the ladies greatly by giving of their time in arranging the room, seeing to a good fire, attaching lights without ex- tra charge and a host of innumer- able little things incident to such a venture.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
Engagement of P. Gillett Cornish, Jr.. Announced

The following announcement has been made in a Nova Scotia paper:
 "The engagement of Dora Mildred daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adelberg Thomas, of Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, to Percy Gillett Cornish, Jr. of Albuquerque, N M., U. s, A., is announced"
 The marriage will take place in Philadelphia, on January 31. The bride and groom will return to Albu- querque immediately after. the we'd ding, for visit with Dr. and Mrs. P. G. Cornish. They will make their home in Buffalo, where Dr. Cornish, Jr., will practice surgery.
 Gillett Cornish is well known and exceedingly popular in Albuquerque, where he was brought up. He was quarterback on the football team for four years, is graduate of Yale and of the New York City College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, in addition to which he has had two years at St. Luke's, thus being exceptionally well prepared for the practice of surgery. He left yesterday for the east.-Albu- querque Journal.
 Dr. Gillett Cornish has many old time friends in Flagstaff, who will be pleased to learn of his coming happi- ness.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Effective from February 27 the wage scale for plasterers, brick layers and masons will be $10 per day of eight hours.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30

! able little things incident to such a venture.
 | < : : American Legion
 Dance Tonight.
 The boys of the local American Le- zion have everything in readiness to make their dance at the Normal school auditorium tonight a signal success.
 The affair is a strictly invitation affair, and those holding invitations are requested to present them at the door.
 The various committees in charge of the work of getting up the dance are:
 Invitations, program and publicity, Cy Bendorff, Merville Mills, Elmer Jackson. Decorations, music, hall, Geo. Rosen, Dolph Bader, Raymond Prochnow. Supper, Capt. E. M. Rob- ison, Percy Lund, Archie Hogan. Floor, Chas. Nickell, Ray Ramsey, Clarence Pulliam.
 : ' . : Dance by Younger Set.
 One of the most delightful affairs of the season was program dance given by the boys of the younger set at Marlar's hall Friday evening, Jan uary the 23rd. The boys led by Geo. Cameron and Chester Black, organ ized and carried out the program of the evening with decided skill and suc- cess. All the boys and girls in town who cared to dance were invited and goodly number responded. The Mesdames Dunn, Burt Cameron, Stahl and Richmond and the Misses Linton, Johnson and Reinhold acted as pat ronesses. Punch was served and ev- eryone is hoping that there may be a repetition of this most enjoyable oc- casion in the very near future.
 : | : : Ladies' Guild
 Elect Officers.
 The Ladies' Aid of the Federated church met at the old Presbyterian church building on Wednesday after noon. There were 25 ladies present. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. w. S. Beard; secretary, Mrs. J. c. Kelly; treasurer, Mrs. B. w. Dawes. The meeting was very interesting, as in- deed all the meetings are, and the ladies of the society are much pleased over the increasingly good attendance.
 ' . . : Birthday Dinner.
 Miss Elva Shackelford was honor guest at dainty little dinner last Tuesday night at the Sanford home on North Leroux. The occasion was her birthday and six friends were seated about the board to assist in celebrating in that most agreeable rnanner-dining. Later all went to the picture show to complete the per- feet day. Besides Miss Shackelford, the number included Miss Leah San ford, Miss Florence Brooks, Miss Brown, Miss Anne Aiken and Miss AL berta Platz.
 : < : : Social Service Meets.
 The Social Service circle is ready now for volunteers for real social ser vice work. Local needs can now be met if the large membership will attend to assist in the real work of preparing clothing for those in need.
 Next Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. M. T. Wilson's home on Birch avenue, will be a busy center. The chairman, Mrs. Rees, issues call for big meeting on that afternoon. Notice the change in the day, Tuesday in stead of Monday, the day on which the circle formerly met.
 . : : . Dinner Party.
 A dainty dinner was served last Friday at the J. E. Jones home on West Aspen avenue by Miss Alberta Platz, her guests being her sister, Mrs. Ethel Saunders, Wesley Marian and J. G. Bozarth.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-30
Legion Dance.

Legion Dance.
 One is not likely to forget the dance tonight at the Ashurst auditorium. This is an outstanding event one much heralded and anticipated.
 We hear from various sources that it will be beautiful affair and the five hundred invitations issued be- speak the size of the affair while the mere fact that it has army and navy backing is enough to insure success and popularity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
In the Motor World
News of the Manufacturers and Dealers.

with the approach Of warm
weather. motorists are again be-
ginning 20 wonder what effect. ~ anv
the hot pavements viii have on the
air pressure IN their tires.
Knowing that air expands with
an increase IN the temperature. many
motorists decide that they should
reduce the pressure in their tires
and thereby make provision for an
expansion which might result from
the heat
Needless % say. these motorists
are wrong. The same pressure
should be used on the hottest sum-
mer days as is used in the dead Of
winter, when the mercury is hove =
Ing around the zero mark.
Experiments recently made by
tire experts Of the Diamond Rubber
Co. Inc. show that the air pressure
varies but slightly as a result OF
temperature variations. The pres
sure or a 34X4 tire increased from
40 pounds at 40 degrees Fahrenheit
70 1874 pounds at 10 degrees. Start
Ing with 20 pounds pressure at 10
degrees, the pressure increased 20
1913 pounds at 10 degrees.
variations as slight as these are
not considered dangerous by tire
experts. Moreover. the motorists
would seldom encounter conditions
where the temperature would fluc-
tuate 40 degrees during the day.
Consequently the iron-clad rule OF
don't change your pressure" should
be rigidly obeyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
UNION TO STRIKE
BLOW AT LAZINESS

BOSTON, May 2s.-Standardiza-
tton Of quantity and quality of work
~ the clothing industry with a view
- checking laziness as well as I'M
due speed Of production is one OF
the aims OF the Amalgamated Cloth
ing workers Of America and the CO
operation OF the manufacturers IS
hoped for by the union. according 10
the general secretary Of the cloth
ing workers, Joseph Schlossberg.
The Llan which is in the hands or
the general executive board OF the
organization Is regarded as a new
departure In the management or lab
or.
The general executive board will
make a study Of the market condi-
tons in each large city and then In
vite a conference with the clothing
manufacturers for the purpose OF
agreeing upon a scale OF work. II Is
planned 10 establish a standard OF
quantity and quality that must be
performed for the maximum pay,
and there is TO be a lower standard
Of quantity and quality with a cor
responding rate Of pay for the work
er who cannot reach the first stand
ard.
In the past the workers have
claimed that they have been speed
ed up too much by the manufac-
turers and have met that issue by
fixing an arbitrary limit upon pro-
duction in certain fields, while some
manufacturers have been contending
that the men and women in the
trade have not been doing an hon
est amount of work for the pay.
Piece work tended TO drive the
workers too fast. according 10 their
own view Of it, and was everywhere
discouraged by the unions; pay by
the week regardless of the amount
OF work performed, has not been sat
isfactory 10 the manufacturers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

~ Only 50 miles in two days by mo-
tor truck.
Alaska No-Wyoming.
The reason? Snow and tempera-
ture OF u degrees below zero.
This sample OF an old-fashioned
western blizzard was experienced by
n service truck on a recent trip from
Laramie TO Casper. OVertaken by
the binding storm, the big vehicle
through the immense drifts under
the worst travelling conditions known
for/years in this country.
BY means Of strenuous shoveling
by the drivers and the traction Civ
en- by Goodyear treads. the truck
made the 600 miles in six days and
won the distinction of being the
first motor vehicle 10 make the trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

600, 900 motor vehicles in use in the
United States at the present time.
Make one grand procession OF all
these cars" says Howard Greene IN
the May issue of Motor, allowing
four feet between cars and the line
would be 20, Mills long. II they
travelled 20 miles per hour and you
made up your mind 20 watch all Of
the procession go by, you would
have 20 sit on the fence or stand on
the curb or whatever IL might be.
for six weeks, day and night. That's
what 5000, 900 cars means"
"Of all the ways by which gaso-
line may be wasted, the most usual
and tho most considerable is that
OF running with an over-rich mix
ture," says 4 J. smith. such a
mixture admittedly gives better &C
celeration but its advantages are all
on the debit side OF the edger from
that point on. Compromises enter
into motoring as they do into every
phase OF existence and we should
be willing TO sacrifice little OF our
ability 20 make a quick getaway in
order 10 postpone the day OF reck-
oning with carbon deposits and 9TH
or ills that follow in the wake Of the
over-rich mixture"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

a new big single solid tire for
heavy duty trucks carrying up TO
SIX tons TO a wheel has been an
nounced by the United States Tire
Co. The most interesting features
OF the tire are that its design in
sures the elimination Of the chief
cause Of internal friction. provides
for the dissipation Of FRACTIONAL heat
and also makes possible a more per-
feet vulcaniZation Of all parts Of the
rubber than has ever been accom-
plisheu before.
The tire has been placed on the
market after a long series Of gruell-
ing road and laboratory tests AZ the
company's truck tire plant at Pro-
violence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Ireland favored potatoes as a
crop because they were safe from
both the enemy's torch and the
teeth OF the enemy's horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Johnson Motor Bike riders will
make their first run Of the sea-
son on Decoration day when they
VIII 90 70 Indian lake for an out
ing 10 Is expected that approx
mately 100 riders will go on the
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Hay IS chiefly made from timothy
grass, which is named FOR Timothy
Hurd, who brought il into general
use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Road conditions around South
Bend remain unchanged from what
they were last week. most OF them
seing In good condition. The Prairie
av. road Is solid and offers the mo-
torist real pleasure IN driving over
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Pennsylvania Is engaged upon the
greatest road building program ever
undertaken by any one state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

City streets are being repaired in
South Bend Many OF the thorough
fares. especially those paved with
asphalt, have been in very bad shape
this spring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

II your car isn't wearing a bump
or II probably Will wear a bump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

More tents than were ever sold
in Philadelphia history have been
Grdered 20 meet the rent shortage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

"The earliest butterfly you see. OF
his color that year your clothes will
be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

A bill 20 establish a universal au-
1OmObile license Will be taken up
by congress in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

For the first time in speedway his
tory European contestants are go
ing % outnumber American drivers
at the annual classic at Indianap-
oils
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

Tommy Milton set a new worlds
record for the mile and two miles
at DaytOna Beach. Fla. recently.
Milton hurled his car over the mile
In 23:O7 seconds, or at the rate Of
loo miles per hour. He drove the
two miles in 1924 seconds or at a
rate Of almost three miles per min
ute.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

For the first time in history. cot
ton growing will be supervised from
the air when within the next four
months a small dirigible will be used
for this purpose on the $4,000 acre
plantation of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co. at Goodyear and Itch
field, AriZ., near Phoenix
AT present mounted overseerS are
employed, but the company has been
obliged 10 use more modern means
by the acquisition Of many thou
sand more acres Of desert which will
be irrigated TO grow long staple cot
ton used in fabric for the manufac-
ture of automobile tires.
Besides its use for purposes Of SUI
pervisiOn. the dirigible will probably
be used TO transport Goodyear of
hcials 10 Phoenix and even as far
as the California factory at Los An
geles, trip OF about 400 miles.
New Jersey has made the startling
discovery that many persons who
are mentally deficient are driving
motor vehicles about the roads and
of that state. When
it is considered that New Jerseys
method Of examining applicants for
drivers licenses ranks in stringency
with any in the United States" says
George b. DUren, i'm the May issue
of Motor. lit can easily be mag
ined how many persons mentally un-
mt for the responsibility are today
sitting behind the wheel OF an in
strument which has death dealing
possibilities For a motor vehicle
in the hands OF an incompetent is
as dangerous a weapon as ma
chine gun" What is the condition
in this respect in our own state?
There are in round numbers s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30
Travel @.
Transport
Topics
Conducted by Goodrich

IOItQuCtSQ ny SOOOIICF
Road conditions around South
Bend remain unchanged from what
they were last week. most OF them
Seing In good condition. The Prairie
av. road is solid and offers the mo-
1orist real pleasure IN driving over
johnson Motor Bike riders will
make their hrst run Of the sea-
son on Decoration day when they
VIII 90 20 Indian lake for an out
ing II Is expected that approx
mately 100 riders will go on the
trip.
City streets are being repaired in
South Bend. Many OF the thorough
fares. especially those paved with
asphalt, have been in very bad shape
this spring.
II your car isn't wearing a bump
or II probably viii wear bump.
Pennsylvania is engaged upon the
greatest road building program ever
undertaken by any one state.
- NAlA ~ FNArAtAAeAA ~ lAANt-Ar sal dl
tOmobile license viii be taken up
by congress in the near future.
For the first time in speedway his
tory European contestants are go
ing % outnumber American drivers
at the annual classic at Indianap-
oils.
Tommy Milton set a new worlds
record for the mile and two miles
at Daytona Beach. Fla. recently.
Milton hurled his car over the mile
in 23:O7 seconds, or at the rate Of
J. SO miles per hour He drove the
TWO miles in 1924 seconds or at a
rate Of almost three miles per min
ute.
One Of the longest and biggest
motor tours ever attempted left Van
Couver. y. c., May Is. and is sChed-
uled 10 arrive in Stockton. Calf on
May %. 20 attend the Pacific coast
advertising convention. Fifty cars
filled with ad. men from Nancou-
yer. Victoria. Seattle. Spokane. Port
land and Tacoma made the quasi
good roads boosting trip.
The English import tax on motor
cars was scheduled 20 be repealed
on May /. However. the English
secretary OF the treasury has not
taken the tax off. and it is likely 20
remain in force indefinitely. Dur
ing 1890 the amount OF British
government realized on imported
motor cars was 1895. 600 pounds. or
over $4,000. 900 Most Of this was
on American cars. Tr is estimated
that the coming year will see a
revenue of 100000 pounds from
the same source.
At this season Of tho year when
moisture and dampuess follow the
Increased rainfall. the wise car own
er will go over his car carefully,
looking for spots on which the pro-
-fecting coat Of enamel has been
worn or Clipped off, allowing the
bare metal structure OF the body
20 become exposed These spots,
unless cared for. viii soon ruin the
appearance of any car, for the mois-
lure will start rust and rust will
finish the car. II it is not prac-
ticable to have the car re-enameled
or painted at the moment the bare
spot should be protected with a film
IF light oil at all times. TO pre-
vent rust.
More tents than were ever sold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-30

There are in round numbers s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
LAWS
FOR MORALITY
Attorney Tells Realtors
Both Are Factors in
City Life.

Law enforcement and it's rcla-
ton TO the moral standard OF a
community" was the subject OF an
address by ]. NJ. Springer yesterday
noon to the members Of the real
estate exchange at their regular
weekly luncheon, Without law en-
forcement there can be no regard
for morals" he said. Law Is the
cornerstone of a moral standard and
to maintain the moral standard OF
a community, be II little or big,
there must be strict law enforce
ment. Therefore | advocate law
enforcement"
Isaac h. Crow of the Oklahoma
Traction company made short
talk on the advantages OF adequate
city transportation. lie said that the
arteries OF city were it's transport
tation lines and without adequate
arteries the city would never be
large. Yesterdays luncheon Of the
exchange was well attended and
much enthusiasm was displayed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-15
ROTARY PICNIC IN "GYM"
Rain Spoiis Trip to Parthcnia Park
SO Rotarians and Wives Use "l"

After having postponed their reg
ular noon luncheon in order to nave
a basket dinner at Parthenia park
last night with their wives, the
members of the Rotary club had 10
hold their picnic in the gymnasium
of the Y. W. c. A. The rain yestor-
day afternoon made tho park unfit
for n picnic and the Rotarians were
determined to have the dinner.
About 75 Rotarians and their
wives turned out and the evening
was spent In eating and fun making
Tables were set up on the gym floor
and the dinner was served out OF
baskets. The club plans TO hold a
real picnic sometime later In the
year at Parthenia.