davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
Serenade Op. No. 5.............. Hay

| oihts oS
 Serenade Op. No. 5.............. Haydn
 Active preparations have begun for the work of the summer session. The summer circular is off the press and ready for distribution. Activities have been begun to list the city of Flagstaff for available rooms. A spe- cial faculty has been secured in addi- tion to the regular corps of instruct ors. The 1920 summer schoohwill be more comprehensive in it's courses of instruction than any preceding sum- mer school.
 Teachers in the state of Arizona are looking with interest and pleasure to this session at Flagstaff. Never be- fore were educational interests as great nor educational progress as mo- ticeable. Boards of education and superintendents are urging teachers to attend summer school Many boards are paying the expenses of their teachers or giving them regular sal aries when in attendance on such in- struction.
 Of all the cities in the west Flag staff is best suited for intensive study during the months of June, July and August. The pleasant days and the cool nights are conducive to health and work; the magnificent scenery with opportunities for hikes and ex- cursions, give the ambitious teacher and student all the needed opportun- ity for rest and recreation. In two hours ride they may Rhss from the cool breezes of the normal school to the torrid heat of the desert.
 Flagstaff and vicinity offers many attractive studies to persons who are interested in lava beds, ice caves, cliff dwellings, pine forests, lumber camps and Lake Mary with its boating, fish ing and swimming.
 Courses for prospective teachers, teachers in service, high school stu dents and commercial workers are of. fered during the summer. Special courses for the advanced teacher in junior high school, the special prob- lems of the non- English speaking chil- dren and rural school problems, are offered.
 Lectures by noted men such as Doc tor Winship, Doctor Shawkey, Doctor Dearborn, Doctor Lockwood; enter tainments by Bertha Kunz Baker; the Lotus Quartet; band concerts, are pro- vided. Recreation facilities, games and cuttings are offered.
 The dormitories, dining hall, li- brary, laboratories are all at the dis posal of the students of the summer session. The training school will be in session all summer. Special con- ferences led by educational leaders are scheduled during June and July. Two of these are on junior high school and rural school.
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09

anu Ddnu VIII give d COnCeTt dI ASIl' urst auditorium Friday, April 9. Re. ports of these organizations are very flattering and lovers of music will ap- preciate the efforts of these young people. An informal dance will follow the concert. The following program will be given:
 BAND
 March-W. H. s. .......... Goodhall Selection-Tannhauser .......-... Wagner Waltz-Eleanor ................. Huff Descriptive-Indian War Dance........ Overture-Operatic Mingle Berry
 (Ten minutes intermission.)
 ORCHESTRA
 Overture-Kaymond .. Thomas Withdrawing Memories Goodhall Overture--William Tell .Rossini Overture-America ......Theo. Moses
 (0ur National Airs.)
 The faculty of the Northern Ari- zona Normal school have felt the pinch of H. c. L. like other salaried people. They have accordingly peti- toned the board of education for thirty-three and one-third per cent in- crease for the new year leaving to the board any necessary readjustment that they think fit.
 Many institutions of similar type are paying more than the present sal ary of the instructors of the Northern Arizona Normal school and getting a substantial increase for next year.
 A few institutions are giving more than Gftu far cont inrraaca
 Mir. J. O. Creager, principal of the Northern Arizona Normal school, ac- companied by Mrs. Creager and son Joe Tyler leaves Sunday for an ex- tended trip in the interests of the in- stitution and particularly of the sum- mer session. Official business in Phoe- nix followed by institute addresses at Globe and high school talks in Globe and vicinity The following week will be spent with Tucson as headquarters. MT. Creager is on the program of the State Teachers association, subject, Characterization" Mir. Creager, on previous trips has made many friends in the southern part of the state and he has received number of invita- tlons for commencement addresses.
 Mir. H. E.. Hendrix, of the depart ment of education, has been invited to give intelligence tests in the Jerome public schools and the Clarkdale pub lie schools. He will give the Hagger- ty group intelligence tests to the stu dents of these schools on Monday and Tuesday, April 12 and IS.
 Miss Katura Slagle thought she was surprising her many friends when on she would be married. MT. Roy Taylor, of Phoenix, arrived Sunday to take Miss Slagle back to his domicle, hav- ing concluded that he could not live without her. The best wishes of Miss Slagle's many friends are with her in her new home in Tempe.
 Miss Slagle has started the wedding bells to ringing, watch next weeks
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
Menuetto allegretto

Menuetto allegretto
 Allegretto ma non troppe 2. Quartet: No. 2 ............... .Borodine Scherzc
 Nocturne Andante 3. Serenade: Op. 92.-, -Sinding Allegretto
 Adagio
 Allegro non troppo
 For two violins and piano Joseph Zoel1ner, Jr., at the piano 1. Sunrise Song .......-.............. Skilton (Indian theme, Winnebago origin) Etude de Concert Op. 5.....-...... .
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
NORMAL NOTES
] t***+*+++********

The Winslow High School orchestra and band will give concert at Ash urst auditorium Friday, April 9. Re- ports of these organizations are very flattering and lovers of music will ap- preciate the efforts of these young people. An informal dance will follow the concert. The following program will be given:
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09
Company

John Deere Farm Implements Hart-Parr Tractors Republic Trucks Studebaker Cars Pennsylvania and Kelley Springfield Tires And the largest line of Auto Accessories Northern Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1920-04-09

Allegro Moderate Andante
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

you that there Is a great difference in snow-that Is. there is great diff ference between country snow and city snow.
 We may not have snow this Christ mas, but we'll just suppose we do. Isn't good. old lively snowstorm greatf Perhaps 1t is one of these lazy snowstorms with the big. white flakes just floating down like feathers and slowly turning the roads and roofs to white, like coat of good white paint. Maybe there will be enough of 1t to make good coastlng on the hills and good sleighing on the roads.
 And. by the way. do you know there are boys in the big cities who have never seen a sleigh? Because a sleigh is getting to be scarce article in the cities. You see, as soon as little snow comes the street-cleaning department gets busy and sweeps Ii up, before 1t gets a chance to melt into slush.
 In the country the winter wheat needs 1t. and the ground takes care of it. But in the city 1t just means slop and slush. So they sweep It up and carry 1t away and uncover the ugly pavement as soon as they can.
 But they let you keep your snow In the country. When a warm wind comes along II will pack fine. and you can have your snow-men, and your snow forts and your snowball battles. (Only please don't use your artillery on older folks or girls, or mel
 Or perhaps this snowstorm Is one of the bllzzardy kind, with the wind dipping around the house and piling
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

the snow up in the corners-why that kind of snow doesn't seem to come down at all, but just goes slanting by until it runs up against something 1t can't pass.
 I remember being on a night train one time; and when we woke up In the morning, and the train was run ming over the smooth prairies, a little girl from big city in western Penn- sylyania q won't tell you what city It was but maybe you can guess) ex- claimed as she looked out of the window:
 Look. Mammal The snow out here Is white"
 I don't need to say much about the Christmas dinner. But If you have your Christmas dinner in the country, the turkey perhaps is one your folks raised. or that was raised in the hborhood-anyhow, 1t Is pretty likely to be a native, and not resi- dent of a cold storage plant some where. Or maybe yod'u have a goose or brace of chickens. Anyway, you'll know their pedigree, and that they're fresh and good.
 And 1t will be the same way all down the line-vegetables. and pies, and everything. And cooked !-cooked to a turn-just long enough-just short enough-just right.
 And you will more than likely have one thing that they won't have at the Christmas dinner in the city, because you know the cost of living just now 's mighty high, in town especially, for both rich and poor. So you will have one thing that the city boy probably will not have
 Enough!
 So I could go on and show you a dozen other ways in which Christ mas in the country puts 1t all over Christmas in the city. but am going to mention just one thing more: the Christmas tree.
 Of course they have Christmas trees in the city. In New York trainloads of them come down every season from the Adirondacks, and in Chicago boat loads come from Michigans upper peninsula. You can buy them for fifty cents or dollar, and they make very good Christmas trees indeed.
 don't know what you think about this either-but have always thought that things I did myself and for my self were just twice the fun of things I bought myself or hired myself. And I think that especially about Christ mas tree. If you are lucky enough to be able to go out and pick your own tree, and chop 1t down, and bring 1t in-wcll, that's what I call a real Christmas treel
 Because that Is really and truly your Christmas tree. You selected 1t with your own eye and chopped 1t down with your own axe and brought 1t home with your own muscle. The Christmas tree-that Is your job:
 Bringing In the Tree Father gets the turkey. Mother makes the pie Each one has . Christmas job To do. and % have l. Sister strings the popcorn To decorate-but, geel have got the biggest job Bringing in the tresi Turkey is important, Pie and such arc great, Popcorn strings you have to have When you decorate. But guess a Christmas Christmas wouldn't be If you didn't have . boy Bringing in the treei
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

5 ONE boy to another for I have never gotten over being one, although l am getting as gray as a billy-goat around the earS-I want to give 1t as my opinion that 8 Christmas anywhere but In the country is no Christmas at all ]
 A city Christmas Is a make-believe, a hollow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23
Best Christmas
 for a Boy
By DOUGLAS MkllOch

tl. is3e. Western Newspaper Cnion)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

- ~E -
ness toward the newer uptown sec
tons was a paramount consideration
Of the men who decided to close
their hostelries.
"A hotel doesn't have to run pc
hind to close" she declared, zig n
owner of the proper considers 1t bet
ter business policy to erect an ofice
building OF the ground. he isn't IKE
" to let sentiment sway him. re
hibition? No! Let's say business"
Real estate men admitted, however,
there was no general formula to ac-
old hotels, some Of them the posses
Some people who are Closely ~
touch with tho hotel business ascrioe
the closing Of some Of h 9,de 81
houses to the fact that the princlpies
of hotel construction have unoersohe
radical changes In the last decaue'
Hotels, they say. are elm ouilt "lta
several times as many rooms - ior.
merly, ~effecting q concentration aoout
n controlling heo0euarters ana r.
ducing the Overhead expenee" me-.
dent to upKeep u IHo's"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

had been the ones possessing .:jasz'
effects. SO therefore II was decidedsto
allow .jazx'' to ruse the fall models.
No shoulders and full hips were ac-
centuated on the majority OF the mod
els, with some long wasted. three
button coats, which are popular with
men of medium stature. j. Caul Mac
Donald, designer and efficiency expert
exhibited a large number Of models.
One suit manufactured Of q striped
cloth whose stripes ran with the curve
cut Of the cloth, Macdonald said, was
the first suit Of its kind made#in this
country.
The maintenance Of the present
prices will be due to the halt in the
production OF cloth by the mills, ac-
cording to Mr.. Macdonald.
Mills have shut down, claiming \
large number Of order cancellations,
but as a matter Of TACT there have
been but few" he said. Fol q short
time 1t looked a. though there would
be a big slump in prices for the mills
were beginning to catch up with the
demand. As the situation stands at
present thSre IL going TO be q cloth
shortage in the fall.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
EMERALDS HAVE BECOME
MOST PRECIOUS OF GEMS

In international gem marketssemer-
aids have recently become the rarest
and most expensive Of precious stones.
The diamond has taken second place
and emeralds In London are bringing
as high a $500 a carat. This is be-
the emerald mines Of Colombia
which furnish SE per cent Of the
worlds supply Of green jewels. have
not boon working o seven years.
It is M hundred generations since
the emerald had first place among
gems. The ancients thought It had oc-
cult powers. practically for healing
diseases Of the eye.
Nero, when he sat in his marble
grandstand and watched gladiators
fight lions in the arena wore an eye
glass with an emerald lens
Piny. who wrote a Roman encycio-
pedia 1000 years ago, told a statue
of a Hon in Cypress. It had emeralds
for eyes, 50 brilliant that they scared
the fish.
The wearing Of most gems signifies
little more than what scientists cali
the "pecuniary honorfic'-the desire
to display AFFINITY to pay. But the
emerald rs a covered stone Is an en-
blem of civilization. Emeralds are 80
n%otor1ouSiy imperfect that the COM
mon expression, "as flawless as an
emerald" is the last possible word In
compliment. The rivalry for perfect
emeralds reflects mans ~incessent de-
sire to attain perfection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
MANY FAMOUS
H !
I ". ARE CLOSED
Holland House, sherry's
And Many Others Close
Down In New York

Nsw York, July 17.-The bidding
power of office seekers and not pro-
htbition has caused many hotels in
the general vicinity Of 42nd street to
close recently, according to opinions
Of real estate men expressed today.
Within a relatively short time OF
one another such old and famous
hostelries as the Holland House..
Sherry's and the Fifth Avenue hotel
have closed their doors and more re-
Gently the Knickerbocker-a relative-
II new and imposing structure
abandoned business.
Prohibition has done this" cried
many ..wets," but nov one we'll
known hotel woman advanced the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

hear farmers who were opposed to the
bureau,a large number Of whom had
signed petitions requesting the coun-
5tys board to abolish the bureau, but
although Chairman Sam e. Hunt re-
peatedly requested anyone opposed to
the bureau to give his reasons. none
did 80. The officers and directors Of
the bureau were there In force, and
about 50 members. County. Agent
Chas. G. Lake came in for high praise
by the farmers present, and the d.
rectors of the bureau showed their
appreciation Of his work by hiring
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
IS TO RULE YOUR
FASHIONS, GENTLEMEN
And. on Top of That, Prices Arc 10
Remain High, Say the AmeTa-
can Designers.

New York, July 17.-French effects
in mems clothing will continue to be
the mode and there will be no depre-
citation in prices for At least a year.
according to members of.the American
Designers Association. who held their
semi-annual convention at Hotel NC.
Alpin Annex yesterday. The design
ers agreed unanimously that h best
selling models during the past year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

by shooting himself through ~!
inssne since last winter following an
attack Of influenza. Besides his VIE
Who was formerly Miss Dulia Ear
rette. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
xaire Barrette Of this city. the de-
ceased Is survived by four children:
|Iaytna, ago q; Joseph. age 8; WAs
ham, age 3. and Peter, ase an anu
NY at "a. Cloud. Mr.. Bettenhurg
and the children. are making their
homo With her parents for the pres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
LAKE FARM BUREAU
GIVEN GOOD SUPPORT

Red Lake Falls. Mimi. July IT,
The Red Lake County Farm Bureau
was given a fine endorsement by the
hoard of county commissioners this
week when the board voted to appro-
pirate $1,000 requested by the bureau
for the coming years budget. This il
an increase Of $1,000. A meeting had
been called by the county board to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19
ITASKA MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, July IT,
Fred Bettenburg Of Lake Itasca. for
NOR resident Of Red Lake Falls, COM
mitted suicide at his home last week
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-19

him for another year ct IN increased
salary. Talks were made BY Presl-
dent Aug. Burk, Ferment =.
+. Connors, H Berrgeman, wafer
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31

The same feeling of optimism pre-
vailed in the other addresses, and
every state chairman who spoke de-
clared the prospects for a Republi-
can victory were never brighter.
Men and women leaders were eau
toned, however, that they must not
relax their efforts for the party and
its principles, for it is they who real
ly swing the tide of battle. 1T is
you upon whom we much rely for
success" said Mrs. John Glover
South, chairman of the Women's Di-
vision, speaking before one of the
conferences. 1--WE of the State Com
mittee and the National Committee
are not the ones who win the battles.
We are like the generals who are
safe behind the lines where shells
don't fall-necessarily, perhaps, but
not the ones who win campaigns.
You men and women on the fighting
front are responsible" other men,
bers of the National Committee who
spoke were Mrs. NJ. H. McCarter,
Mrs. Josephine C. Preston, Mrs. c.
A. Severance.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
$1,000 RESENT LYNCHING-QUIT
WHITE INSURANCE COM
PANY.

OF. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 17.-How
y 10000 colored people withdrew
from a white insurance company
at one time in revenge for the lynch
ing of two colored men, was told by
Bishop John Hurst before the A. Nj.
E. minister's meeting Monday. Bish-
op Hurst returned from visits to the
A NJ. E. conferences in Florida.
In Jacksonville recently two col
ored men killed were said to have
stabbed white man to death after
an all-day's gambling. in which the
latter won most of the money. The
two men, said the bishop, were put
in jail and that night when crowd
of lynchers gathered, crowd of col
ored people also gathered to prevent
violence.
Seeing that the colored population
meant to uphold the law with their
lives, if necessary. the mayor and
police treated with them and prom
ised protection to the two men pro-
vided the colored crowd would go
home. The crowd went home, and
no lynching took place.
A week later, on rainy night,
friends of the murdered white man,
who were found out to be agents OF
an insurance company in which the
dead man worked, Droke into JAN
and lynched the two suspected col
ored men, afterwards dragging their
victims through the town.
Incensed beyond all measure, 16,-
900 colored folk, who were members
of this white insurance company,
withdrew from the company and put
to flight insurance agents when they
called to collect money. Loss of so
many thousands of dollars aroused
prominent white men, who had the
mayor call colored leaders to a con-
ference, in which he spoke of the
necessity of colored people dealing
with their white friends.
Not to be moved by false argu-
ments, ten of the leading men of
the city met. put up $1,000 each,
organized and incorporated what is
now known as the Peoples Indus
trial Insurance Company. This COM
pany is now making up the business
lost by the white company.
Bishop Hurst added that Negroes
of the South are meeting race preju-
dice with more seriousness and more
real courage than their brothers in
the North. and that the Southern Ne
gro is getting ahead with startling
rapidity.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-01-31
OCEAN -TO-OCEAN CONFERENCES CLOSED
WITH ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICAN MEET
IN CITY OVERLOOKING GOLDEN GATE

A two-days' conference in San
n Francisco, with all the Vests
enthusiasm for whatever it un-
dertakes, closed the ocean-to-ocean
conference which the Republican Ma
tional Committee has been holding.
and the men and women who met in
the western city included leaders in
politics from California, Washington,
Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and Arizona.
Thirteen Arizona delegates came
1000 miles to be present. Each one
of the states in the region sent their
national committeeman and state
chairmen and state chairwomen, ac-
companied by other interested Re
publicans.
Woman's part in the coming cam
paign was discussed at an afternoon
meeting in the Palace hotel ball
room presided over by Miss Mary
Garrett Hay, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the women's divi-
sion of the Republican National
Committee. 1.-The Republican wom-
en- of the West, who have had the
ballot some time, must form the
backbone of the women's section of
the party in this campaign" said
Miss Hay. THE western women are
capable of doing everything we ex-
pect of them; and judging from the
splendid spirit shown in the confer
ence Just held in Denver and here
on the coast, we are going to swing
the women of America into the Re-
publican victory of 1920"
Mr.. Will H. Hays, chairman of the
National Committee, fired the key
note gun of the meeting with the
statement that if suffrage becomes
national by next November, as he
expects it will be, 100000 women
will be added to the voting strength
of the country. The full effect of
this can be imagined. he said, when
it is known that the total vote cast
by the Republican party in 1916 was
only S,0OO,00O. Mr.. Hays empha-
sized the necessity of cultivating
these new voters and seeing that they
are given their early political educa-
ton in Republicanism.
That is why we have come to
California and to the other old suf-
frage states" said Mr.. Hays. I'VE
want to learn how your campaigns
were conducted in the past for the
votes of women. We are not COM
ing here to teach but to learn. The
message we must carry to the men
and women of this country is that If
we are to bring back the constitution,
If we are to stop socialism, make an
effort to lessen the burden of taxa
tion. if we are to develop capital and
labor. with a watchful eye always to
the third party in the triangle, the
public: if we are to make certain the /
of law and order; if we
are to preserve our representative
form of government; if we are to do
all these things, the only way it can |
be accomplished is by an overwhelm- !
ing and complete Republican victory (
next November. What we need in
this country is not less politics but |
more attention to politics, and want
to assure you there will be no closed
season in Republican politics from
now until victory in November"