davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
WEDNESDAY
Alice Joyce
IN
"The Slaves of Pride"
Six Reels

Six Reels
Slaves of Pride"-a slice of life
a bit of heaven-a touch of hell-a
mint of mirth-a tint of pathos-a
ton of delight It's all that-and more.
A story of married life, that will
strike home! Then there's that IT.
repressible humor cropping out just
as you unconsciously tumble for your
handkerchief Better than the, Sport
ing Duchess"
Also Pathe Review and Comedy
Doors open at $3.50 p. m.
ADMISSION, 10, IS and Csc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
THURSDAY
Beautiful
Elaine Hammerstein
IN
"The Woman Game"
Beautiful

It's a love story, one of the most
strangest and most fascinating ever
screened! A story that will nestle
close to every woman's heart! See It.
Also William Duncan, in
1.-THE SILENT AVENGER"
Doors open at $3.50 p. m.
ADMISSION, 10, IS and Csc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
MOTT E 10 TIE :JBLIC

The pull C is hereby notified that
Leontine } Dung, formerly Mrs. Ar
estide Sam, my wife, has left my bed
and board, nd that am not respon-
slble Tor anG WIN ~, pay debts con
tracted by h :.
MICHEL JOHN
Andrepoht, La.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

666 quiz KY relieves Constipa-
ton, Bill BUSINESS, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
SATURDAY


TAXI a widows s5vI..
and, Nsieei s.
Don't Ever
That's MARSHALL Ne
tail of Lauehsl "siLAhs
mA-,oo Featuring
A mirthquake. tat,a'.a
five minutes to pro1a !
Don" Il, Ever Marry a
sFreckles" Wesley Rae, asla
hop says, about. o. re y
tale it'll make you faos. y. \, d
A Teller loves a gal, an aS ! Y ila
but her dad, won't him !. Ne Y b
so the Teller an the ~ + +, d
smart and her pa kleFs - q
ADMISSION, 10. Il y lslIss
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
FRIDAY

Do you Remember the Little Girl of,
"shoes"-of course you do,
Mary McLaren
(Kathrine MacDonald)
A true, frank story of life with all
of its mad, glad realistic grab; with
irresistible punches" here and there
and a gloriously adequate cast to put
these punches over.
Also A Sunshine Comedy
"THE GREAT NICKLE ROBBERY"
Two parts
And Fox News
ADMISSION, 10, IS and Csc
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26

Sure, I'm fortune teller all right But I've
cot to ask you few questions How's your
health? You say it's good? WE'LL you're
happy man and your business prospects
are bright What your health is not what
it should be? peep into the future tells
me you are going to see your doctor right
off and he'll send you here with prescrp-
ton.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-06-26
TAKEN UP
One f1o-ty cow Branded about thus

Be IN or my premises on little Bay
on Iech2 about 10 months. Owner
Will please come forward, prove pro-
perty and take same away.
ALTER ST. CYR,
may-Z9-ttc. Opelousas Route A i.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Ralph H. Cameron, who on the ba- sis of returns tabulated, apparently has been elected United States sena- tor from Arizona, to replace the dem- ocratic veteran, Marcus A. Smith, re- iterates the intention he expressed so often during his tour of the state, to make good senator for Arizona and one to be rated by his accomplish ments.
 MT. Cameron was a pioneer Arizona sheriff. He helped organize Coconino county, of which Flgstaf is the coun- ty seat, was the first sheriff of the county and was reelected for two terms thereafter, he was also mem Der of the board of supervisors of Co., conino county for four years and was on the board when he was elected in 1908, as territorial delegate to con- gress. He took office in 1909 and re- mained in Washington until 1912 ,hav- ing been instrumental, in the mean time, in securing statehood for Ari- zona. In 1912 Arizona was taken in- to the union and Carl Hayden was elected representative in congress. Prior to entering the present cam paign, Cameron had engaged in min- ing and in working in behalf of hy- dro-electric project to utilize water power in the Grand Canyon He is 57 years old, married, with two children, was born in Southport, Maine, Octo- Der 31, 1863, and came to Arizona February II, 1883.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
HARDING GOING TO
 CANAL ZONE ON VACTION

With only two days remaining be- fore he leaves Marion for a months vacation trip, President-elect Harding went to work today clearing up his desk of the final leftover details of his campaign. With Mrs. Harding he will start at 7:30 Saturday morning for Point Isabel, Texas, where he will spend twelve days hunting and fishing prior to an ocean voyage to the Pan- anna Canal Zone. He plans to be back in Marion December 6, and after that may go to some gulf coast resort for a winter sojourn to be spent in choos- ing bis cabinet and formulating the policies of his administration. On his way south, the president-elect may make short talks from his train along the way.
 He also may deliver one or two ad- dresses on particular subjects before March 4. Tonight Marion is to cele- brate formally his election to the presidency and several hundred peo- pie from other cities are expected to join in the occasion. There will be all the noise and red fire that his loyal neighbors and friends can produce, and many special features to give the Harding front porch and lawn one final baptism of campaign glory.-AEx.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The audience joined in singing, Abide With Me-" in response to a request from Mrs. J. T. Moore, who gave two sons for humanity. The closing number was a medley of pa triotic airs rendered by the Northern Arizona Normal School orchestra un- der the direction of Miss Margaret Walsh.
 In the dining room after a special luncheon for the occasion, Mrs. Nc Mullen spoke feelingly of the first Armistice Day in New York-two years ago-when New York's own 127th marched before the immense throng of six million people through the gayly decorated streets. Twenty five minutes of silence made an i'm. pressive Hull as the marching feet and reverent crowd stood still in respect for the loyal dead who might have passed in review had they not given their lives in France for the cause.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
: +***%%%*%%$+***%
PIPE SMOKING NOW A FAD.
 WITH LONDON WOMEN

: LONDON, ENG.-Pipe smok- . ing seems to be on the increase : among London women and fash . ionable cigar stores display . dainty small briars, some set : with precious stones. It is said : there is a growing demand for . these.
 . At one west London theater : where smoking is permitted, two . smartly dressed women were . seen the other evening in box . puffing at their jeweled pipes, : and soon an old Irishwoman in : the gallery followed suit. Hers : was a clay "cutty."
 . In first class railroad car be- . tween Horsham and London, a : quarrel arose the other day be- . tween a number of non-smoking . woman and another woman who ' refused to put out her cigaret at . her sister travellers behest. It z ended in one of the anti-smokers . seizing the offending cigaret, . gold mounted tortoiseshell hold . CT and all, and flinging it out of . the window.
 = "Two guineas costs will meet . the case" said, the magistrate.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
LOYAL

Many stories have been told of cer- tain women since they have received the ballot in regard to their seeming indifference to the use of it, but Jay county woman had an unusual answer as to why she would not take advant- age of the right of suffrage.
 A young woman was taking the poll and on asking about political affilia- tion was somewhat surprised to hear the woman reply:
 q am not going to register and I am not going to vote. have two hus- bands dead-one was republican and the other was a democrat and I'm not going to vote against either one of them.
 The poll-taker wondered what her dead husbands were running for.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
PIPE-SMOKING NOW FAD
 WITH SMART ENGLISH MAIDS

The appearance of young woman at a Queens Hall concert smoking a jeweled pipe removed interest com pletely from the music and led to loudly whispering protests, which, however, were completely ignored by the woman, who coolly finished her pipe and placed it carefully in a small case taken from her handbag.
 Pipe makers declared that pipe smoking has become the fad of a small section of the smart set in Lon don, and briar pipes of dainty appear ance and elegant proportions are be- ing made by experts. The tiny bowls are of all sorts of shapes, some fan tastic but moderately priced and oth- CTS gold or jeweled for the Christmas trade.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
POINDEXTER PROPOSES
 AN ANTI-SEDITION BILL

Prompted by the anarchy in Europe and the prediction of enormous in- creases in immigration to the United States, the republican publicity asso- citation, through it's president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., calls attention to the main features of the Poindex- ter anti-sedition bill.
 Heretofore officers of the execu- tive branch of the government have excused their failure to cope with the red movement by asserting that there is an inadequacyl of law" says the association. 'If the Poindexter bill shall be passed, there will no longer be such an excuse for failure to punish any man who attempts to interfere with peace and order in the United States.
 "This bill provides severe penalties for all the crimes defined in it's var ious sections. To begin with, it is made felony to advocate, teach, in cite, propose, aid, abet, encourage or advise forcible resistence to or the forcible destruction or overthrow of constituted government in general, or of the government of the United States, it's laws, authority, agents or officials, or the governments of the states, municipalities, or other consti- tuted authorities within the United States in particular.
 "The second section makes it fel- ony to advocate, teach, incite, pro- pose, aid, abet, encourage, or advise the unlawful injury or destruction of private or public property, or the un- lawful injury of any person, or the unlawful taking of human life, either as general principle or in particular instances, whether as means of af- fecting political, industrial, social or economic conditions or for any other purpose. ,..
 "In order to reach those seditionists who operate through organizations, such as the I. w. w., another section of the bill declares that any associa- tion, organization, society or corpora tion one of whose purposes or pro- fessed purposes is to bring about any governmental, social, industrial, or economic change within the United States by the unlawful use of physical force, violence or physical injury, or which teaches, advocates, advises or defends the unlawful use of physical force, violence or physical injury to person or property or threats of such injury, to accomplish such change, and which shall by any such means prose- cute or pursue such purpose or pro- fessed purpose, or shall so teach, ad. vocate or advise, is hereby declared to be an unlawful association.
 'The bill then provides for the pun ishment of any person who acts ol professes to act as an officer or repre- sentative of any organization such as described above. Other sections pro. vide punishment for using or advocat. ing force to bring about any govern. mental change, or leasing property te be used by persons in advocacy of act. made unlawful by the bill.
 Foreign born persons who have been naturalized forfeit their citizen ship upon conviction of any of the of lenses described by the act, and i death shall result directly or indirect ly from crimes made punishable un der the measure, the person directl. or indirectly responsible may be pun ished by death."
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
U. s. A NATION OF NIMRODS
 NOW HAS 100000 HUNTERS

This is nation of nimrods.
 There are 1000, ,OO0 hunters in the United States, according to the chief United States game warden in the biological survey, United States de- partment of agriculture. This estimate was made from reports on the num- Der of game licenses issued by the various States.
 In 1919, 3,6OO,00O state licenses were issued, and in addition it is es- timated that 3,500, 900 hunters are ex- empted under various state provis- ions. The returns to the states from licenses was approximately $4,500,- 900, all of which was expended by the states in administration of state laws for the protection of game. This sum permits the employment of approxi. mately 2,000 salaried state game wardens and 600 fee wardens. The congressional appropriation for fed. eral game-warden service for protec- ton of migratory birds is SAP, 800 which permits the employment of only 29 salaried wardens.
 Ot it's recent meeting in Ottawa the International Association of Fish Game and Conservation Commission CTS adopted a resolution calling foi the issuance of federal licenses foi hunting migratory birds. The recom- mendation called for licenses in the form of special stamps to be issued by postmasters and attached to state licenses. It was estimated that the revenue from such licenses would amount to between $1 ,000, 900 and $2,. GOO, 900, which could be used for the protection of game.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
COCONINO POTATOES TO
 SEED CALIFORNIA FIELDS

The delta lands around Stockton California, may open new market for Coconino county seed potatoes if experiments to be undertaken by the Santa Fe railway prove successful Potato seed for the Stockton delta mainly is purchased in Oregon, but il is not always satisfactory. The Santa Fe theory is that seed grown in the Arizona mountains would provide the delta country with better variety o1 potatoes, and it is the company's in. tention to give the Coconino product thorough try-out next season.-The Earth,
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
TOWNS ON STATE LINES
 WITH HYBRID NAMES

There is an old story that many of the names of towns, sleeping cars, etc., were devised by a maniac who had a passion for writing letters on the walls of his cell in meaningless combinations. Travellers who attempt to pronounce some of the difficult names they see on cars are very much inclined to believe this story.
 The appropriate names for new towns are often as hard to select as car names and some of those selected are apparently as meaningless and are as difficult to pronounce. For many of them, however, there is a reason. Many towns that lie partly in one state and partly in another, or close to the state line, have fine sounding and distinctive names that are made up of parts of the names of the two states.
 The following are names of this kind that appear on maps issued by the United Geological survey of the department of the interior: Arizona, Arizona New Mexico.
 Calada, California-Nevada. Calexico, California Mexico. (In the Mexican half of the town the or der is reversed and it is called Mexi- cali.)
 Calneva, California-Nevada.
 Calvada, California-Nevada- Calzona, Califoinia-Arizona.
 Colmex, Colorado-New Mexico. 1 Coluta, Colorado Utah.
 Delmar, Delaware Maryland.
 Kanorado, Kansas Colorado. Kenova, Kentucky-O -Ohio- West Vir- ginia.
 Mondak, Montana North Dakota. 1 Monida, Monta-Idaho. l Penmar, Pennsylvania-M Maryland.
 Sylmar, Pennsylvania-M Maryland. | Texarkana, Texas-Arkansas.
 Texico, Texas-New Mexico.
 Texla, Texas-Louisana Uvada, Utah. Nevada.
 Virgilina, Virginia-North Carolina 1 Wyocolo, Wyoming Colorado.
 In Texarkana, which is one of tn, largest towns on the list, the postof flee building is on the boundary line one-half in each state. Some othe names of this class not yet shown ol geological survey maps are Alaga Akdinda, Arkla, Dakoming, Texhome Urado, Wissota and Wyuta.
 It will be noted that this idea O combination appears to be particular 1 ly southern and western one. Nortl of Mason and Dixon's Line and eas of the Mississippi it has not prevailed
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Miss Rosemary Reinhold was joint hostess and twenty guests played five hundred and otherwise had a merry social time. At ten-thirty dainty lunch was served the following guests: The Misses Hogan, Hoyt, bowman, Saunders, Davis, Anderson, Kennedy, Strange, Carlson, Johnson and Mrs. Gunter, Mrs. Bertha Ken nedy and Mrs. Frank Noble.
 *$$$
 Dancing Party.
 The Kelly home on Birch street is always hospitably open for dancing parties and on Saturday evening it's weird lights proclaimed mask af- fair. The interior was lovely~with au- tumn leaves and shaded lanterns. Mrs. Kelly received the guests who came prepared for the usual good time. Punch and waferN refreshed the dancers and the hours were all too short for the following guests: Mir. and Mrs. Alex. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wilson, Mir. and Mrs, l.. w. Kelly, Mir. and Mrs. George Nichols, MT. and Mrs. Bert Cameron, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mir. and Mrs. Wheater, MT. and Mrs. c. M. Archer, Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jack son, Miss Marjorie Shrum, Miss Fay Lawhead, Miss Helen Bongberg, Miss Louise Dady, Miss Irene Kelly, Miss Edna Poison, Mrs. Hines, Mir. Ralph Davis, MT. Ernest Coulter, MT. Stew Clurken, Mir. Archie King, Mr. Stew ems, Dr. Mackey, Mir. Jack Fuss and Mir. Gilmer.
 General Woman's Club Meeting. The meeting of the general club will be held tomorrow at three o'clock at the Breen-Lewis hall. The meet ing will be in charge of the civics ee- partment.
 The hostesses are .Mesdames J. R. Rabbit, E. c. Mills, w. H. Walker, Johnson, Wheat and Yaeger. The ad- visory board will meet as usual at 2:30 and all names for membership should be handed in at this hour that they may be voted upon. Birthday Anniversary. One pleasant social affair of the week was the delightfully."- informal Luncheon of last Wednesday at the Mitchell home on Railroad avenue. The occasion was in honor of Miss Mitchelrs birthday and after the so- cial, afternoon, the guests repaired to the dining room, where the pretty table held most tempting luncheon with place cards marked for the fol lowing friends: Mrs. Fred Perkins Miss Phena Pefkins, Mrs. Kapanke Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Miss Mable Milli- gan and the hostess. The birthday cake was attractive as well as appe- tizinp for it graced the center of the table and its twinkling candles seem. ed conscious of the merry time enjoy ed.
 Woman's Missionary Society.
 The Woman's Missionary society oi the Federated church issues the fol lowing invitation for next Wednes day:
 A "thanks" meeting we're having tt
 bring in the coin,
 With gladness and joy we hope vol \, will join. :, Come, hear our program, the supper'l be light, We'll expect you from three unti nine at night.
 Interesting programs have beer prepared for the afternoon and even
 ing. Including lecture by Dr. w. Fl Urah, of Prescott and pageant call ed "The Open Door," Everybody in vited. Bring basket lunch. Atten'
 either service of impossible to atten'
 both.
 Domestic Club. . The Doney Park Domestic club will meet at Dad Copeland's place ol ! Hostess, Mrs. L. w. Copeland.
 The club met at Mrs. McClure's las
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
TRAINED MARE HELPS
 BOOTLEGGERS GET BOOZE

: FORT SMITH, ARK.-A mare . trained for bootlegging was con- . fiscated in southeastern Lefiore . county, Oklahoma, Sunday, by : John T. Tisdale, federal prohibi- . tion enforcement officer, with . headquarters here. A still of 100 . gallons capacity was seized in . the same raid.
 . Mir. Tisdale said the horse, . without a rider, carried the . whiskey in saddlebags from the
 z still to a rendezvous, where the
 . purchaser of the liquor relieved
 . the animal of its load.
 .
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

"Say, old man, is my tire flat 2" "Well, it's a little fiat at the { bottom, but the rest of it is all 1 right" Papa, what do you call man who runs an automobile ?" "It depends on how near he 1 comes to hitting me-" Answers by women applicants for auto driving licenses:
 "If your brakes don't work go- ing down hill what would you
 do?" { Jump out and put stone un- der the wheel" "If your engine stalls on the ( car track what would you do?" Phone my husband to come fix
 There is one automobile to ev-
 cry 16 people in the United States. The population may ( therefore be roughly proportion
 ed as six riders to 10 dodgers. Have you got any of the bomb throwers yet?" Policeman: "No, but l cap
 tured three automobilists, who (
 } turned to the right instead of the
 } left"
 Here lies the body of Jim Lake{' tread lightly all who pass;
 } He thought his foot was on the
 brake, but it was on the gas.
 \ q q q q q q A q A A A q A q .
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

often including poole Of celebrity the gathering from the appreciation for the best revelation the church society with its definite require the club gny and gssmany good fellowship which has the all these whether in city or vags will receive the responsive mess is reward.
 The Apoo Male Quartette next feature of the N A. N g. eon Ashurs Auditorium (Saurday night NovaS
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
Pantry Sale.

A goodly number of townspeople turned out yesterday morning for the program given under the auspices of the Normal in observance of Armis- tice Day. The program was largely patriotic.
 Lieutenant Lacey Eastburn presided and introduced each number with a few we'll chosen remarks. The open ing number was the community sing ing of "1'he Star Spangled Banner,"' led by Miss Davis, musical director of the Emerson school. Louis Falar- deau gave an excellent violin rendition of Gounod's Ave Maria" Mrs. Ray Babbitt delightfully."- read "Captain Gadsby's Wedding" by Kipling.
 The first address was delivered by Attorney Francis D. Crable. He impressed everyone with the sheer | ity of what he had to say; all knew that it came straight from the heart He paid tribute to the soldiers of the war, dead and living, and to all who had made ungrudging sacrifices dur ing those terrible years. He then made criticism of the covenant o1 the league of nations, and after brief resume of the life of Christ, he devel- oped the thought that true and last. ing peace would only come to those who cherished the precepts of the greatest of all teachers.
 Miss Edna Poison next pleased the audience with vocal solo, "A Bow of Roses"
 The second address was given by Judge J. E. Jones. Judge Jones spoke on the significance of Armistice Day He briefly reviewed the events that preceded our declaration of war ane then recounted the deeds of not only America, but of all the allies, includ ling Canada. He eloquently voiced thu sentiments of every one present in hi expression of gratitude to the living and brought moisture to all eyes wheI he spoke of the dead and concluded his address with the poem, "In Fland CTS Fields"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
AMUSING AUTO ACTUAL
 TIES

"Say, old man, is my tire flat 2" "Well, it's a little fiat at the bottom, but the rest of it is all right"
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Domestic Club. :.
 The Doney Park Domestic club will meet at Dad Copeland's place on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 18th, 1920 Hostess, Mrs. L. w. Copeland.
 The club met at Mrs. McClure's last
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Five Hundred Party.
 Despite inclement weather (how o1- ten of late have we so prefaced our remarksN a very enjoyable social time was spent last Saturday night at the home of Miss Lura kinsey' or North Leroux. SGsS&as