davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
. = z z . z z . . . . z . . . . : INSTRUMENTS
 :: RECORDED
$$ $$* | ( | : . | $$+

Warranty deed, Geo. Rabbit and wife to B. Legaski.
 Satisfaction of judgment, Bank of Winslow vs. Chas. E. Evans.
 Release of-chattel mortgage, First National bank to A. K. Kelemen.
 Honorable discharge, United States to T. J. Murphy.
 Warranty deed, Ali. Dickinson and wife to John McWilliams.
 Bill of sale, John McWilliams to 0. B. Raudebaugh.
 Affidavit of labor, Grand Canyon Mine, J. T. Wallace.
 Patent, United States to Hector O. Wright.
 Chattel mortgage, J. H. Morgan to First National bank.
 Honorable discharge, United States to Earl B. Rakestraw.
 Warranty deed, David Lay ct. al, to Louisa l.. Mason.
 Realty mortgage, Louisa Mason to Willis Brown.
 Satisfaction of mortgage, Philo- mena Babbitt to W. P. Phifer.
 Realty mortgage, w. P. Phifer to the First National bank.
 Lease, J. D., Dunn to Frank Short.
 Patent, United States to Lizzie Huntley Walton.
 Chattel mortgage, Sanford Live stock Go. to Commercial Loan Co. k Patent, United States to Fen s. Hil- dreth.
 Warranty deed, Fen s. Hildreth and wife to U. l.. & c. Go.
 Patent, United States to Geo. H. Perry.
 Quit claim deed, Lester w. Power to Sarah F.. Power.
 Gift deed, w. H. Power to Sarah E. Power.
 Honorable discharge, United States to Ross T. Vishno.
 Warranty deed, John R. Loosley and wife to Pedro Garcia.
 Map, cemetery.
 Warranty deed, David J. Avery, ct. al., to R. R. Powers.
 Chattel mortgage, Thelma Kennedy to Arizona Central bank.
 Release of realty mortgage, First National bank to Arthur M. Fiske.
 Realty mortgage, Arthur M. Fiske and wife to First National bank.
 Power of attorney, David Rabbit, Jr., to Raymond G. Babbitt.
 Warranty deed, M. A. Black and wife to Dan Sena.
 Realty mortgage, Andrew Chavez and wife to First National bank.
 Chattel mortgage, Geo. c. Creswell to Bank of Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45. Come and hear the splendid music by the orchestra, then you will feel like oining heartily in the study of Gods word. You will also hear a sermon next Sunday morning on the subject, "The Acid Test" that will do you good. If you are hungry for spir- itual food, come and join us in the services. The Intermediate c. E. so- ciety will have charge of the opening exercises at the preaching hour in the evening.
 If you enjoy hearing young people sing, come and hear them, at 7:30, next Sunday evening. We are having good attendance, but there is room for several more. You are welcome.
 w. H. ZOOK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
WILSON WILL WRITE
 HIS VERSION OF HISTORY

WASHINGTON.-Although it has been generally understood that Presi- dent Wilson, after he leaves the white house on March 4, will devote his time to writing, this fact became known today with a degree of finality. It also became known that Mir. Wilson will make his home in Washington, but thus far he has not obtained a residence.
 Joseph P. Humility, the presidents secretary, also plans to remain in Washington after March 4, and he in tends to write some books about the president. MT. Humility has been of- fered place on the customs court of appeals, but he has reached no de- cision as to accepting the appoint ment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
CHRISTY IS MADE CAPTAIN
 IN THE REGULAR ARMY

Fred c. Christy, formerly secretary of the State Automotive Dealers as- sociation, has been commissioned a captain of infantry in the regular army of the United States. Notice of his appointment was received in a telegram from the adjutant general in Washington. Captain Christy has been ordered to report within the next fourteen days to the commanding of ficer at Nogales. He is Spanish American war veteran and was also a member of the engineers division and saw duty overseas during the world war.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
STORE BURNS
 LOSS IS S2o,OOO

Word was received from Sacaton Friday of, the destruction there, Thanksgiving day, of D. M. Fuckers store by fire with a loss estimated at more than $20,O00.
 Large quantity of grain, merchan- disc, long staple and other supplies were destroyed. It is not known how the blaze started, but it is said the loss is fully covered by insurance.
 The Tucker store is the largest sup ply house on the reservation and was the headquarters of the Indians for miles around. It was noted in the early days of Arizona as one of the biggest trading posts in the state.- Chandler Arizonan.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
potatoes chewing gum and tooth

potatoes, chewing gum and tooth picks.
 Mrs. c. A. Keller received first prize for creating the best pig and so received picture of really, truly one. Mrs. N. G. Baty received sec ond prize, fine big potato.
 When refreshments were served one saw the dining room daintily adorn- ed with pepper-berries and lovely blooming house plants and the old fashioned spread of pumpkin pie, tof- fee, cider, fruits and doughnuts never tasted so good.
 Among the invited guests were: Mesdames c. A. Greenlaw, J. w. Francis, c. A. Keller, E. M. Doe, Kathryn McMillan, John Marshall, AL Ian Doyle, w. H. Switzer, J. E. Jones, Stanley Sykes, w. E. Powers, Bal gar Hook, w. H. Norman, ". E. Fried lein, G. F. Manning, John Hennessy, Bertha Kennedy, Kate Wisehart, Bomberg, T. E. Pulliam, J. c. Milli- gan, N. G. Baty, Walter Durham, Asa Clark, c. A. Green, w. Anderson, J. A. Lamport and Mrs. Treat. Zip, Boom, Bah!
 Emerson went down to defeat again last Wednesday afternoon before the strong Normal, basketball team, but the game was clean, the girls played snappy game and are ready at any time to go into the game again.
 Last Friday they played Williams and held them down to a likely score, but our girls are always handicap ped, for they have only gravel court and can work up neither speed nor pep when conditions are like that. The girls entertained the Williams team at the home of Miss Lura Kinsey and Miss Rheinholdt showed them the best things possible in the way of eats. Social Tea Last Saturday.
 Mrs. J. C. Kelly, assisted by Mrs. William Rudd, Mrs. L. F.. Hart and Mrs. Beard, was hostess Saturday af- ternoon to a number of ladies who called from three to five for the cup that always cheers. The dainty ta- bles were costly placed about the spa cious rooms and the cake and coffee just suited the appetites of all who called. Mrs. Fay played, Mrs. Rudd also played and the affair was most enjoyable. The occasion netted quite neat little sum for the Ladies Aid of the Federated church.
 . : +$
 St. Margaret's Guild.
 The ladies of St. Margaret's Guild will hold a Christmas bazaar this Saturday at the Breen-Lewis hall where you can come and buy all sorts of attractive Christmas presents. The ladies will also stock you up with de- licious food for Sunday so don't for get the date nor the place.
 $$
 Ladies' Auiliary of
 American Legion.
 The Auxiliary will meet on Decem- Der 16, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Morse, 404 North Beaver. All members are urged to attend.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
CUPID's DARTS

The following were licensed to marry by County Clerk Tom l.. Rees:
 Jose Mata, Al, and Ainta Lopez, 20, both of Flagstaff. Married by Justice R. J. Kidd.
 Alonzo R. Phillips, A, and Mrs. Elizabeth Corey, 53, both of Williams. Married by Rev. Wm. H. Took.
 Patrocina Montoya, 21, and Antonio Gurule, r, both of Flagstaff. Mar ried by Justice R. J. Kidd.
 Juan Lucero, 23, and Perfeta Apa- daca, 21, both of Williams. Married by Justice Button.
 Anastacio Martinez, 3s, and Juana Elisarraras, 27.
 Paul Burro, 22, and Mary Navaho, IS. Married by Justice Kidd.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
A GLOWING DESCRIPTION

A New Yorker, one of the native born type, who rarely leaves the con fines of the greater city, took vaca- tion this summer and went with one of the New York ball clubs on it's trip west. He saw many strange sights.
 On the return trip the club stopped off at Buffalo and, never having seen Niagara Falls, as is the case with most New Workers, the players per suaded their fellow traveller not to miss the opportunity.
 He looked the falls over very care fully and returned to his hotel.
 "Well, what do you think of it for a wonderful sight?" asked one of the ball players.
 "I'll say" said the New Yorker, without undue enthusiasm, "that she certainly throws a mean leap"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
PAT WAS PUZZLED

Pat had just finished his days work On going to his coat, which was hang ing on a nearby tree, he saw that someone had drawn the face of a donkey on the back. Turning to the two Englishmen standing nearby he asked: (Which one of ye fellows wiped your face on me coat?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

IA. Prayer .......-.................:....-..
 Acting Chaplain F. w. Perkins
 The departed dead in whose mem- ory the service are held are:
 Edgar A. Brown, Frank Doherty, Harry P. Cullinan, Charles NJ. Brooks, Michael J. Kennedy, Julius c. Meyers, Lyman H. Tolfree, Walter F. Jagger, James A. Vail, Hugh D. Campbell, Clarkson M. Funston, Edward M. Doe, Dennis J. Brannen,
 Ray R. Eddy, PER. John M. Dahoney, Avery V. Francis, John B. Jones, y Leo F. Verkamp, William Sanderson, Jerome J. Cooley, Benjamin F. Alsap, Eben F. Greenlaw, George H. Kruse, Charles F. Babcock,
 Jacob c. Blake, PER.
 Arthur w. Jurden, Chas. F. Weinberg
 The committee on memorial serv- ices: c. H. Myers, Dr. A. J. Mackey, Jr., J. M. Wilson, j.. D. Tissaw. Chas. T. Woolfolk.
 Birthday Party. ,,
 Last Wednesday afternoon little Jack Clark was one of the happiest youngsters in town. His little friends were invited to help Jack celebrate his fifth birthday anniversary. Games were played until time for the dainty supper and when the little folks went out to the dining room there was the cake of course, five big candles pro claiming the years.
 Jacks invited friends were Phillip Isham, John Crable, Charles Wilson, Robert Conley, Harris Burke, George Fleming, George Waldhaus, Junior Lindblom, Tom Sanford, Victor Clark, Tom Fleming; Mildred Burke, Bar tbara Becker, Katheryn Stevenson, Ann Yaeger, Mary Marjorie Yaeger and Georgiana Isham. Mrs. Clark was assisted by Mrs. Joe Waudhaus and Miss Nadine Thompson.
 +*$
 Old Timers Party.
 Quite the cleverest event of the week just past was the Old Timers party at the home of Mrs. Douglas Roome on Birch avenue. The affair was in compliment to Mrs. Roome's sister, Mrs. Joseph R. Treat, a one time resident of Flagstaff, who counts her friends by the score.
 Each guest present has rounded out twenty-five years or more of pleasant community life in Flagstaff and so each brought her picture as she look ed on her arrival here. Can't you es- innate the hilariousness over such a showing? After this was a quilting bee--then games-making pigs out of
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
HEARD AT A RECEPTION

"Who is that very popular young woman over there?"
 "She's the daughter of bank pres ident."
 "Ah! No wonder she draws so much interest"
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

The boys basketball team started practice Tuesday, with last years team intact, and considerable new ma terial which shows good promise. Prof. L. A. Eastburn is to coach, and prospects are for very good season.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

An intelligence test, drawn up by the faculty of Columbia university, for the purpose of grading the intelligence of students in different sections of the country, was taken Wednesday by the Normal students.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

The editorial staff of the Pine are planning to turn it out bi-monthly, starting with the Christmas edition.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
Edited by MRS. FRANK NOBLE.

lsI We'll sing and dance and games we'll
 play.
 Until it's time to hit the hay"
 Now who wouldn't get thrill on receiving an invitation like this? About twenty young people accepted and hied themselves to Campbell hall, where Miss Katherine Beckwith re- ceived and entertained them royalty. n Dancing, games and refreshments thade the hours merry for the follow ing young people: The Misses Kath- erine Hibben, Lucretia McMullen, Annis McGookin, Mildred Dunn, Mur- iel Spencer, Velena Gum, Felice Rod eriquez, Irene Kelly, Anne Amelia Noble and Katherine Beckwith, Ern- est Yost, Glenn Longley, Henry Lest CT, Frank Conrard, Oliver Allsup, John Marine, George Cameron, Clar- ence Johnston, Ted LeBarron and Harry Long, %+++
 Oh, You Elks Dance!
 That Elks ball tonight, at Ashurst auditorium is bound to be the chief social event of the year. The Elks, fa- nous for their hospitality and the handsome way they always do things, are out-doing themselves this time.
 All members of the local lodge and visiting brothers are expected to at tend the dance, with their ladies, though no invitations have been sent to any members. Admission of non- members will be by invitation, and local and visiting members will be ad- mitted on their identification cards.
 Whites "Fidgety Five" of Jerome, will furnish the music. The decora- tions are immense. There will be a concert from eighty thirty to nine, and ,the grand march begins at nine. There are lot of other mighty at- tractive features planned, but the ar engagements committee are reserving these for surprises so we are not at liberty to say anything about them until next week.
 $+ $+
 Elks' Memorial.
 "The faults of our brothers we write upon the sands; their virtues on tablets of love and memory"
 On Sunday, at 2:30 p. m., Flagstaff Lodge No. 499, B. P. O. Elks, will hold their annual memorial service in hon. or of the memory of their absent brothers. The services will be held at the Orpheum theatre.
 The sentiment behind these memor- ial services is beautiful one, symbol ic of the close fellowship that exists between members of the order, love that even death does not break. The program is in accord with the spirit of the occasion, and is as follows:
 1. March-"The Palms" ..,..................
 Normal School String Quartette,
 (Miss Margaret Wash, directory. ' 2. Ritual Work ..................... Members 3. Prayer
 Acting Chaplain F. w. Perkins 4. Quartette-"Beautiful Isle of
 Somewhere" ....................--Feari
 Miss Elsa Myers, Miss Clara Da-
 wis, Mrs. Harry Embach and Mrs.
 Geo. M. Neher.
 5. Ritual Work ............ Members 6. Vocal Solo-(Selected) .............
 Hon. E. S. Clark, Prescott 8. Violin Solo ...........-Roger Morse 9. Eulogy Hon. F. w. Perkins 10. Quartette-(Selected) ............-.......
 Miss Elsa Myers, Miss Clara Da-
 wis, Mrs. Harry Embach and Mrs.
 Geo. M. Neher.
 Il. Auld Lang Syne.
 .................. Members and Audience 12. Ritual Work ..................... Members 13. Star Spangled Banner...-........-.......
 .. Members and Audience IA. Prayer
 Acting Chaplain F. w. Perkins
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

Miss Lintz and Miss Kelly, of the faculty, visited the petrified forest during their Thanksgiving vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
NORMAL NOTES

Miss Gracia Saunders left Sunday to visit her mother in Florida, who is very i'll. During her absence her place will be filled by Mrs. Jeffery.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03
Party at Campbell Hall.

Come to my party next Friday night, Dressed in gingham and hair-ribbons
 bright,
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-03

shakespeare CiuD.
 The members of the Shakespeare club were in session Monday night at the Pollock home. One matter of bus mess which was carried through was the sending of ten dollars to the Lit erary Digest fund to help relieve the suffering of the children of the con tinent, less fortunate than ours.
 Mark Twain's "A Yankee at King Arthur's Court" was discussed and humorous chapters read aloud. Mrs. L. E. Hart will finish the discussion of this book at the regular meeting on Monday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

noc.inS Tenth avanne following the
9 souI1s or tne park up 70
sesA sticet enq Eleventh ave-
49, 49, g Imfty.e'gntn street.
.a - 49, cI'v Woaia make = 500
= Sunel0u Win Al tho streets on
=. -. enoa nun between Forty
'o.' = ny In'isy-e'sntn streets-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

construct : dixie to keep a. river
1fom flooding dat part e ~ cify.
Ib coatinns Eiehteenth aveaae
bcuIsvard from Moline line 20 sne
west end Of Rock Island and o9en
up more streets between Eign-
teenth avenue and city limits ~
south. west Of Thirtieth street.
TO improve Thirty eighth street
road from Eighteenth avenue soutn
q Rock river road and west 70
Watch Tower, making . connection
With some streets most convenient
west Of the Watch Tower. Induce
the Tri-City Railway company 70
connect Fourth avenue line Mlth
Thirty-eighth street stub. extending
that line out to the Watch Tower
line, thereby making q loop nne
out to the camping grounds, ana
watch Tower.
To undertake with Moline about
opening up Forty-sixth street. Rock
Island and First street, Moline, out
to Fourteenth or Eighteenth ave
nue., which would be the only street
leading mp the hill between Third
street, Moline, and Forty-foaekn
street, Rock Island.
To open up and pave Forty-sec-
ond street from Ninth to Eighteenth
avenue and make a Lincoln parh
drive from Forty-third street, con-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

oonGnss ElgAtss1A avenss hsslevarl y Mslfns lnel
L1lE4y stzeet rod hsn EigAesatA
$50 b Bsck nNr RCD and west t. Watch TbweF.
90 YeEysesssd street. sn Ninth u EkhesatA aveaSe
- naho Lhcsln pask drive
letaln Lincoln pafk
NaAA &s
I1ls Asg.ssaa = a1e The he hns betwee. Tnry.anh
- Akty-e1ghtA streets. ss X
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

1 m shove eight suggestions sup
.aenented with other plans we're
tsrned in to The Argus City Plan
sisr EDITOR by N. Fred Boquist.
nm Thirty-eighth street. Mr.. Bo-
ssist's suggestions include I'M
senyements in every part Of the
~. mainly. however. IN the east
~ where Mr.. Boquist IN more IA
nfliar with the layout.
necisiming Of as much land a.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

possible in the west end Of the city,
10 suggested by Mr. Boquist,. as q
means Of obtaining more ground
for the building OF new factories,
and the construction Of the dyke
to keep that part Of the city from
river floods.
The majority Of the suggestions
are for the opening OF more streets
and connecting Of them with main
roads. such as opening up Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-11

styeet8 fxom N1ghto1nx1 axeaas
sc1th to tAe ~ IlRifg and set
frda Ihirt1etA strs6G
HefSin, Iark.
Retention Of Lincoln park Il cd
vocated and construction OF :
drive from F0rty-third street, con-
Meeting Tenth avenue following
the ravine south Of the park NJ to
the Fortieth street and Eleventh
avenue, west to Thirty eighth
street would mean I good connec-
ton with al the streets on the east
end Of the bluff.
General improvements IN Lin
coin park to make It . playground
for the children aud to retain II is
q suggestion which Mr.. Boquist be-
lieves Is worth investing in BY the
city. More apparatus, making .
swimming pool and placing Of .
guard in the park are few Of the
suggestions he makes regarding II.
Here are . few suggestions
think would benefit the city o.
Rock Island . good deal. II the
following improvements could be
undertaken.
To reclaim as much land as
possible in the lower end of the
city to gain more ground for the
building OF new factories and to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

o..r;,,e burton, a toedlthy man
W"J beeu married before and has
pHo ""I;LJycu. rdrries Laurel Stone,
fwo norer ,Dontun. He takes Laurel
ber independert environment
obs o;,es ~ her everything in the ioorld
an" y,is yi but one thing, lore. Laurel
.e.ors,s W. from Grdnville's sfster-M-
,a," that he has altoays iodnted son.
TT LAUREL had known clearly be-
t..oband that she had been waiting
.ometb;ng she would have realized
,..,nt,v ~. that It had been for this very
,"n,e There was something, then,
anstbing tangible, something definite
Sah which the armor that Granville
n'.,on | wore So protectively could be
,..ood He had longed for son.
Iorrel looked out pensively over the
..d.rs that blazed in the hot July sun.
y. Car os her eye could reach there was
s,,utv Far off, sparkling in the
',ronS light, was the sound, a silver ex-
a.nse, Beautiful homes stretched to
80 and right and here in the sun parlor
- ber own home, The Cedars, scarcely
',,re than a bride she was consciously
unhappy. Harriet was looking at her
..;th keenly interested eyes. but there
.r,s nothing in the lovely face before
~ .hot gave an inkling of Laurel s
a, ~, ceilings. She looked pensive, but
TO- .sa. was all. Her bringing up had given
her that reserve.
pIt must be rather awful to have a
wish like that for long time, Laurel
said after a time.
ooh dom know" Harriet returned.
.snron ;s so sufficient unto himself, he
hssn;t seemed to need anything personal
i h;e life. II isn't like the wish OF
man ~ who could be deeply hurt by the
ssct that he did not have something he
wanted very badly"
The laughter of the children fioated
snto them and in moment Dulcie ap.-
neared, looking like sprite in dark
Hue smock and rompers:
Mother, it's II o'clock. May we
40 in bathing now?''
laurel smiled. Eyes, dear, tell Miss
purke, will you? And Dulcie do what
Miss Burke tells you, will you? You
were naughty yesterday.
Dulcie came ana helu up her small
face to Laurel. ''It's so hard to be
good" she sighed.
Laurel smiled and kissed the warm
flushed cheek, and Dulcie danced into
the house.
Has some Of her father in her." re-
marked Harriet.
"Dulcie is just like her father in
some respects" Laurel returned, "and
mot a bit like him in others
"Well. l must run along" Harriet
said after a few minutes. "Arthur won't
bother you, will he, Laurel, if he stays
and goes in with the children? And