davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-31

garet Walsh, Mary McConkey, Helen Dillman and June and Mary Charle- bois.
 New Years Service
 At Episcopal Church.
 At 11:30 p. m., Friday (today) will begin at the Church of the Epiphany brief special New Years service, which will extend through midnight into the New Year. What better way to enter the New Year than with thankfulness to God for the blessings of 1920 and definite consecration to the duties and responsibilities of | 1921? It is hoped that many will be | glad to take part in this the first ob- servance of the holy communion in the opening year.
 As usual, the first service on Sun day morning, January End, will be the Sunday school. Our superintendent, MT. Baty, having resigned his office, due to his leaving town, Miss Elsa Myers, one of our most faithful teach CTS, has consented to become superin- tendent of the school. The Christmas program of the Sunday school given at the church last Saturday evening, was we'll attended, and many expressions of commendation were heard, showing appreciation for the efforts of the chil- dren and for the work of the commit tee who prepared the entertainment so full of Christmas cheer. To the more thoughtful it suggested what can be done in the future to build up the en- tire school to greater strength and ef- ficiency. With the opening of the New Year it is hoped that under the competent leadership of Miss Myers our best hopes for the school will be realized.
 At the hour of morning worship at II o'clock the rector vii preach on "The Spiritual Value of Time". You are earnestly invited to be present. The best New Years resolution you can make--the one which will do the most to build you up in worthy man. hood or womanhood through the 365 days of 1921 is. q will attend church every Sunday" Why not make it your resolution? You owe it to God, to the church, to your own family, your friends and neighbors; you owe it to yourself. Begin the good resolu- tion next Sunday.
 | +
 Home Economies Department. l The Home Economies department of the Flagstaff Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Chas. Woolfolk | Tuesday afternoon.
 1 The subject of study was fireless cookery, which the hostess very con- vincingly demonstrated by serving a delicious luncheon including chicken, rabbit, sweet potatoes and hot bis cults, all prepared in her fireless cooker.
 Mrs. Woolfolk then explained how to use the cooker in preparing din- ners, luncheons, etc. After a general discussion of the subject in hand the guests took their departure, voting the demonstration one of the best of the season.
 ++ *$
 The Federated Church.
 The Christmas program was very interesting and suggestive of the Christmas spirit. A very large crowd
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-31

names of their partners on them. Luncheon was served at six small tables, in the center of each a Santa Claus, suspended from his neck, place cards with the initials of which were the initials of the four guests to be seated at that table. To illustrate: Ray Babbitt's place card was mark ed, "rather bossey, Dick Connor's, "darned conceited," and so on. Following the lunch, itself most en- tertaining, came more dancing, noise making instruments, serpentine crepe, confetti; then good night at one o'clock.
 Those presen twere: Mir. and Mrs. Ed Rabbit, Mir. and Mrs. George Fleming, MT. and Mrs. Sid Gassman, MT. and Mrs. B. w. Dawes, MT. and Mrs. F.. H. Wheat, MT. and Mrs. Joe Babbitt, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Dolan, MT. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Woeber Smith, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Embach, Mir. and Mrs. Dick Connor, Miss Gray and Mir. Joe P. Haley.
 Miss Velma Gum, garbed as boy in overalls and jumper, helped Miss Mo- ble distribute favors and serve.
 These dances are given monthly, at the home of some member of the club, three ladies acting as hostess at each affair.
 Lodges Have Christmas Trees.
 The Knights of Pythias and Pyth- ian Ladies' lodges had a Christmas tree on Friday night at Elks' hall. There was singing by the children, profusion of present, and everybody had jolly good time with old Santa Claus.
 The Rebekah lodge had a Christ mas tree at Elks' hall on Thursday night, the Odd Fellows, of course, turning in to help make the event success in every way. There were multitude of gifts and the program included singing and speaking. MasOns and Eastern Stars.
 Install Officers.
 The joint installation of officers of the Masons and Eastern Stars, at Ma sonic Temple on Monday night, drew an attendance of more than 140 mem- bers of the two orders. The ceremon- ies of installation, first of the new Eastern Star officers and then of those elected by the Masons, was impress i've and beautiful.
 Arthur Foster installed the Stars. with Mrs. S. F. Quay, marshal, and Tom L. Rees installed the Masons, with N. G. Layton, marshal.
 Later came banquet, with speech making. County Attorney F. M. Gold was toastmaster. MT. and Mrs. W. A. Parr, of Winslow, both spoke, as did F. w. Perkins, Tom L. Rees, N. c. Layton and Wm. Anderson.
 Altogether, the members report the affair as being one of the most sue cessful and enjoyable that they have ever held.
 The Eastern Star officials are: Elizabeth Watkins Woolfolk, worthy matron; Chas. T. Woolfolk, worthy patron; Althea M. Wilson, associate matron; Fife Nichols, conductress; Leona Coffin, associate conductress; Henrietta Myers, secretary; Sarah Manning, treasurer, Jephena Perkins,
 Continued on Page 6.)
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-31

was in attendance. The Sunday school and both preaching services were also we'll attended last Sunday. A com mittee from the Senior c. E. society met at the church Tuesday evening to ttalk over plans of the work for the en- suing year. The Sunday school board is called to meet Friday evening of this week at z o'clock, to elect officers for the ensuing year. Next Sunday morning the theme for the sermon will be, "The God Behind the World". Evening message, Life Means Op- portunity." Both these messages will contain helpful thoughts which should inspire us to enter into the new year with great hope combined with a great purpose.
 The public is cordially invited to all services.
 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Morning worship, II.
 Junior c. K. S., 8 p. m.
 Intermediate c. E. S., 6:3O D. m.
 Senior c. E. S., 6:30 p. m.
 Evening worship, 7:30.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 D. m. We wish the people of the town and community happy and prosper ous New Year.
 w. H. TOOK, Pastor.
 < $*
 Literature Section
 Meeting Postponed.
 The meeting of the Literature sec tion of the Woman's club will be post poned from its regular meeting day, Saturday, January 1st, to Thursday, January 9th, at p. n., on which date Mrs. A. A. Johnston will entertain the members at her home. The leader will be Mrs. P. H. Nelson.
 It is hoped large number will be present at this meeting as there is im- portant business to be discussed.
 Don't forget the date is January 6, and the hour 3 o'clock.
 ++++
 Novel Dance at
 Embach Home.
 One of the most enjoyable and nov el dancing parties ever given in Flag staff was that at the Embach home on Tuesday night, members of the danc- ing club being the guests. The host esses were Mrs. Harry Embach, Mrs. Dick Connor and Mrs. Woeber Smith.
 All were in mask and special cos tune. At the door, Miss Anne Amelia Noble, costumed as Red Riding Hood, pinned on each guest a number, at the same time giving the guest a list with twenty-four numbers, with blanks in which to write guesses as to the iden- tity of those wearing the numbers.
 The dances were all favor dances, and many were the ingenious devices used for pairing off the couple. In one dance, each guest drew a slip of paper on which was written the name of an article. The task was to find the person with a slip bearing the name of another article matching up. Fro instance, "bread" paired with butter" "corn beef" with cabbage" 'ham" with "eggs," etc. In another dance each of the twenty-four present was given a flag. The flags repre- sented twelve different nations. Those holdings the flags of the same nation paired. In another dance, the ladies were given kewpie dolls, with the
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-31

The Federated Church.
 The Christmas program was very interesting and suggestive of the Christmas spirit. A very large crowd
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-31

garet Walsh, Mary McConkey, Helen Dillman and June and Mary Charle- bois.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF INDIANA

Wayne County, SIS:
Jennie r. Cause VS.. Alice e. Win
der ct al.
Wayne Circuit Court, October term,
1920. No. 1924.
Be it known, that on the 9Th day OF
October, 1920, the above named plain
tiff, by her attorney, filed in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir
cult Court her complaint against said
defendants in the above entitled cause
petition for partition, together with
the affidavitN of a competent person,
showing that said defendants, Edith
NJ Winder, Benjamin H. Winder, Caro-
Ign H. Greist, Elwood Greist and Mir
lam A. Hutton, are not residents Of
the State of Indiana.
Said defenda nts. Edith M. Winder,
Benjamin H. Winder, Carolyn H.
Greist, Elwood Greist and Miriam A.
Hutton, therefore are hereby notified
of the filing and tendency of said
complaint against them and that I'M
less they appear and answer or de-
muir thereto. at the calling of the said
cause, on the 9th day of November,
1920, a day OF the October Term OF
said court, which was begun and held
at the court house in the City OF
nlCHiuOuU vi tut llISI R1Ouudy OIL oC-
tober, 1920, said complaint and the
matters and things therein contained
and alleged. will be taken as true.
and the said cause will be heard and
determined in their absence.
Witness, the Clerk and the seal of
said court at the city OF Richmond
this 9Th day of October, 1920.
LINUS P. MEREDITH, Clerk.
Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney for
Plaintiff. oct 6-13-20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
THE MULES

: Head of Mare Mules-Span of extra
good 1O-year-old mares, weight 24oo
lbs; span of well mated black year
lings, the right kind; span of extra
large smooth yearlings, will work next
year; single mare mule, good size.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
WANTED
Give experience
Box H, Care Palladium
LEGAL NOTICE

School City of Richmond ,s
NOTICE TO BIDDERS a&
SCHOOL HOUSE CONSTRUCTIONS.
Notice is hereby given that the
school city of Richmond. Indiana. BY
its Board of Trustees, will receive seal
ed bids at office of said board. south
east corner North Eighth and North
streets, Richmond, Indiana. until two
o'clock pm, of Thursday, October g.
1920. at which time and place same will
be publicly opened, read and consie-
cred, for the construction of Junior
High School building for said schoo'
city, on site. Peacock Road and North
west Seventh street, in said school
city: and all as by the plans and
specifications provided therefor pre-
pared by Perkins, Fellows and Hamil-
ton, architects, S14 Tower Court, Chi
cago Illinois; and as further approved
by the State Board of Health and by
State Board Of Accounts.
The plans and specifications are on
file for inspection of bidders at office
of said board of trustees, at office OF
said architects; and copies are avail.
able upon application to architects,
and deposit of Ten Dollars to insure
return; and additional copies are
available on like application and upon
payment of SIS per set to cover cost
of printing and forwarding.
All items of Masonry. Carpentry.
Plastering, Iron Work. Painting Glaa-
ing, Sheet Metal Work. Roofing
Terrazzo Floors. Mastic Floors, etc,
will be included and considered in the
General Contract. in one proposal
All items of Plumbing, Sewerage,
Electric.
Wiring will be separately considered
in separate proposals.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
the certified check of bidder in sum
equal to five percentum of proposal,
same payable to School City of Rich
mond, and same may be declared for
feited to School City as liquidated
damages in case the bidder withdraws
his bid after same is opened, or If sue
cessful bidder fails to enter into con-
tract if to him awarded, and to accom-
pany same with approved surety bond
in guaranty of compliance. Checks of
unsuccessful bidders will be to them
returned.
All bids and proposals shall be upon
forms prescribed by the State Board
of Accounts of Indiana, or its equiva
lent; and unless bids are upon such
forms and accompanied by such check
no attention can be given same. The
estimated cost is within the sum of
Four Hundred Fifty Thousand Dollars.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to enter into his written con-
tract, in form approved by the Stare
Board of Accounts, and also to deliver
his bond with approved surety, as BY
the specifications provided.
The Board of Trustees receiving
bids reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
School City of Richmond. Indiana,
By Charles w. Jordan.
, Lawrence A. Handley,
Willard z. Carr.
Board of Trustees
Jerome H. Bentley, Supt.
Perkins, Fellows & Hamilton,
Architects.
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher,
'OS-eI 400 go 'ld9S
Attorneys
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
THE COWS

10 Head of Dairy Cows-A most ex-
traordinary lot of useful COWS, fresh
and heavy springers. Every COW sold
under a positive guarantee. One full
blooded yearling Holstein bull, l
Shorthorn bull. These are real herd
bulls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
THE HOGS

80 Head of Hogs-Consisting of few
thoroughbred spring gifts one one
spring boar; 10 grade spring gifts,
feeding shoats and a bunch of nice
August pigs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
THE CHICKENS

We will sell few dozen laying hens.
Coils. Thomas Commit and Simon
Weddle, auctioneers; Harry Gilbert,
clerk, Second National bank.
Our usual liberal terms will be given.
The ladies of the Christian church OF
Whitewater will serve a light lunch,
so come as hungry as possible. Come,
we will be mighty glad to have you
with us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
AGENTS 4 statesmen WANTED 7
SITUATIONS WANTED

wANTED-Place to keep house for
vtdower. 1917 n. II. st. ...-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20

MORGAN
40 ACRES-Well improved, miles;
level, good land. Possession 3-1-21 If
sold before Dec 1-$7,500.
10 ACRES-Good improvements, q
mile-$3,3 300.
10 ACRES-Good improvements,
miles out.
MORGAN, Sixth and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20

MONEY TO LOAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-20
THE SHEEP

% Head of Sheep-Shropshire and
Delaine cross-bred breeding ewes, a
very nice medium-size eve. All three
year.olds and not bred.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
Joseph M:Schenck Prssents NORMA 1ALhl LhlADGE PAN THEA
 DirectedzbXLAEAN OMAN
 RIIOu STARTING SUNDAY
presents
Directed bXlAEAN DIVA
BIJoU, STARTING SUNDAY.

slippers ready for hubby and all that sort of thing, but it really isn't that sort of play as you will readily note when you sit in and watch it. Avery Hop wood writes plays of the sort that the title never reveals an inkling of the plot and to tell the plot of an Avery Hop wood play in advance would be to ap- set all stage precedent from the Hop wood standpoint. So you will have to learn what it's all about when you see it and the management only asks as special favor from those who see 1t not to breathe word of the plot and what it's all about so as not to mar the enjoyment and kill the surprise in store for those who see 1t. One thing that can be said, by grace of the author and by permission of the management, is that Dave Herb1in and Laura Arnold have two corking roles and they will play them to the last letter really their last chance, while Tommy Shearer, Edith Potter and the other favorites have also big and important roles
 Director Farren pledges production on a par with the original one and that
 means that all there is left to be said Is to advise patrons and the public in gen. eral to get in touch with the box office early for 1t appears that all records for attendance are to be broken.
 There Is a record of that two CO starring appearances on the screen of the famous stars, Dorothy Dalton and Charlie Ray, and their biggest success
 was in Back of the Man" smashing virile, vigorous picture of the eternal triangle in a new way and this picture play will be the outstanding feature of wonder bill at the Hyperion this Sum day night Dorothy Dalton made this picture close to year ago but when she began to win fame in New York in "Aphrodite" the producers decided to hold the picture back knowing from a commercial standpoint it would be a bigger money getter when the star
 reached the topu of her fame. Hhey perhaps did not give a thought to Ray
 who has progressed equally success fully and 1t is the good fortune of the l Hyperion patrons to see this twin star
 combination as one of the features of 1 the Sunday night program. The other feature presents Lee Kohlnan, won l derful cahracter portrayer, supported by an all star cast in "The Secret Gift. 7
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
THE PALACE.

'The Leopard Woman" visua1ized from Stewart Edward Whites book and starring Louise G1aum, is the brilliant screen feature that the Palace offers on Sunday evening and Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday. The picture was pro- duced by J. Parker Read, jr., for that circle of prominent picture distributors known as the Associated Producers, which in itself is sufficient guarantee that the production comes right at the head of the class known as master pie lures.
 Louise Glaum requires no introduc- ton to picture lovers who are thor oughly familiar with the abilities and acting talents of this bright and beauti- ful star. In such pictures as Sahara, z ''Sex" and many others of equal value, excellence and beauty Louise Glaum has scored success after success until at the present day she is one of the most popular stars of the motion drama.
 The Leopard Woman" is described by it's author and producer as an opu- lent romance of intrigue, conquest and mystery. It presents Louise G1aum as a fascinating enchantress of the tropics surrounded by series of stage set tings whose very magnihcence approach closely the spectacular. The picture IS one of big. situations developing dra- matic tensity seldom attained even in the greatest of the screens most not able dramas. The plot of The Leopard Woman" is unfolded in climax that IS gripping and startling and as its flnal
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
NEW TYPoTHETAE HEAD.


 St. Louis, Mo-, Senn z4.--William J. Eynon of Washington, D. C., was elected president of the United Ty- pothetae of America at it's annual con vention. Teh typothetae Is an organ ization of employing commercial print CTS. Its new executive is associated with non-union office in the national capital.
 There is union and non-ur1ion branch of the typothetae. The union branch has agreed with representatives of the organized printing trades to es- tablish the 44-hour week on May 21, 1921. The organization as a whole, however, is opposed to the 44-hour week The convention just held in this city took this position. and last year ii declared that any reduction from 4a hours is "unpatriotic, unwise, il1-timed and an economic crime"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25
THE HYPERION.

With weather conditions of the sort that theatregoers most like and with practically all the summer vacationists returned to their homes patronage at the Hyperion has jumped by leaps and bounds until, 1t is or close to capacity at every performance and incidentally 1t has the added asset of having it a company, with the acquisition of David Herblin, the leading man, close to a hundred per cent. in efficiency. The production of At o:45," the Owen Davis mystery me1odrana set a stand ard for attendance and generally sat isfying results to patrons and the com ing week the Players will prove their versatility by an almost complete tram sition when they play Our Little Wife" the new Avery Hopwood comedy, and be 1t remembered that Avery Hopwood wrote Fair and Warmer" and a dozen other successes that hit the high mark of popularity. When you read that title you perhaps wonder why some play wright hadn't thought of similar title
 in the days that have gone by for 1t has an appeal of something sweet and com fy, colSing in the kitcehn, getting the
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-09-25

vlval of the famous play with the or iginal. cast-many members of which have since become famous-will be tLe
 feature attraction at the Bijou theatre
 starting Sunday, in conjunction with a big bill of all star vaudeville
 In the new version of this strong Russian drama, "Panthea," the original cast which IS notable both for its size and strength, remains intact with Earl Fox, George Fawcett, Eric Won Stro- helm, Roger Lytton, Murdock McQuar- rie and many others.
 According to the story, a soldier had been killed and Panthea Bomoff was
 found alone in the house with a gun iIl her hand. It was small wonder that the police credited her with the crime and placed her where even the great Baron
 de Duisitor's friendship with the pre-
 feet of police could not aid her. A Russian prison bid fair to be her home for life, but sympathetic soldier aid-
 ed her to escape to England And then came the shipWreck, and Panthea found herself in love with her rescuer, an Eng
 hshnlan of prominence Married later
 and living in Paris, the hand of Fate again sought out Panthea Bomoff, pre-
 senting itself through the same medium of other days, the Baron de Duisitor.
 Her husband il, faced with exposure of her real identity, that of an escaped
 criminal, Panthea was forced to 1itsen to a proposition from the baron For .. 30 days of her love and companionship he would produce her husbands operas, would make him wealthy and famous. Would she give 1t? If not he would call the police. How she was forced to
 consent, how her husband learned of her apparent mfdelity, and how both were finally banished to Siberia, makes one of the most intensely dramatic screen plays ever produced. Staged largely III the atmosphere of pre-war Russia, 1t weaves tale of tragedy, romance and intrigue that builds up great interest in the final unusual and unexpected scenes. The. picture has
 been made so full of human interest that it never onces loses interest from the start to the last scene. It Is a picture l that no lover of wonderful acting in a powerful drama by the foremost screen
 actress of today, can afford to miss. The vaudeville bill for the first three l days of the week keeps pace with the great feature picture. It is headed by Tom Browns Musical High1anders. a l splendid musical and dancing act that is popular throughout vaudevi1land. A | large quantity of special scenery Is used
 in this act along with the large cast and the result is one of the best acts of its
 kind ever witnessed around the city of l old e1ms. Hilbert and Malloy are pair of clever comedians who have a scream ingly funny singing and talking act. Helen Croline and Go. have a char acter song cycle with a special set of
 scenery, and judging from the press at the Bijou.
 Another big star on the bill Is Eddy Cassidy, the well known minstrel star,
 who will present his original line of songs and sayings that are guaranteed l to get across in great shape, will open | the bill
 Tn addition to "Panthea" teh movie fans will be introduced to the latest 1 episode of that thrilling serial 9Th
 Vanishing Dagger"