davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the same team will meet on the Flag staff field. The Holbrook fellows are coming to Flagstaff with determina- tion to win, to go home with the bacon. The Normal squad also has deter minations and some ideas on the game.
 The basket ball game between the NormaPs champion girls team and the Normal faculty, scheduled for last Wednesday evening, was postponed until later date because of the many other activities going on this week.
 A very beautiful program will be presented at Ashurst auditorium at 7:30 p. m., on Friday (tonight).
 The program will be participated in by the kindergarten and primary grades of the training school and the physical education classes of the Nor mai and high schools.
 The primary department, in espec- tally designed and appropriate cos tunes will present free interpretive dancing illustrating the we'll known poem, October gives a party" and others of similar nature
 The Normal and high school class es in physical education, also in ap- propriate costume, will present the Greek Thanksgiving Goddess Proser- pine, with attendants.
 This is the first of several pageants and festivals which will be presented during the year, and the friends of the school are very cordially invited to be present.
 No admission will be charged.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

$79O Treasure receipt and same approved
 The License of the Sheriff October showing the collection of $55OO checked with Teasurers approved
 The Report of the Assessor October showing taxes
 the receipts and same ap
 Pursuant advertisement CD opened by consideration ordered that the bid be awarded to Frank
 Dan Ford appeared before the Board asking while the employ of the He asked before the Board give consideration
 The rewards offered in connection with the swa follows:
 County Deputy Noan Fox and Moody of Angeles.
 by Klum to Bi Hoffman, r and Mrs. Martin Schwab, equally.
 s1Oooo offered by saas deceased
 by state by Sheriff County Attorney and the Board Supervisors we Idaho
 The Board of Supervisors county the roads now in operation be suspended the 1st of December
 The the Treasurer October showing the expen- lures of $9076 Receipts of 65619 s52S27O2 distributed to the fund receipt
 Following Supervisors:
 WHEREAS: The development of the Southwestern portion particularly Utah. Nevada California Arizona New Mexico Colorado and Wyoming has supply of hydroelecc necessary both ing and future progress, and;
 WHEREAS: Such and by development without the of existing; development would addition other benefits of usual for future crude petroleum fuels supply power possible development irrigation desert lands of the fertility which lying
 WHEREAS has been brought the attention this organization that various applications fled sn for permits to develop this and this made hauve inquiry as to the merits of the several applicants and;
 Company willingness undertake the immediate development of the project giving due consideration to storage for irrigation flood control other efficient development statd fact that said has achieved remarkable problems and present expenng considerable the preliminary engineering work this thereby showing their nen therefore;
 BE IT RESOLVED: That the Board of Supervisors endorse the Southern California Edison and approve veopment of the of the Colorado river including does development of the river in it's entirety for all
 BE FURTHER RESOLVED: copy of resolution be sent to the Arizona Senator's representatives Congress- officials having such matters hand the Arizona organized public bodies within the territory affected proposed velopment
 There being further business before the Board djournment madA
 Attest: Approved:
 DAN w. FRANCIS, Clerk FRED CARING, Chairman
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18

of $2455 checked with Taure
 The Report of the Clerk of the Superior October the collection $21955 approved.
 The Report the Justice September 1921 showing collection checked proved.
 Report Justice Peac Canyon showing the collection of the amount 5000 checked receipts and approved.
 report October showing the collection checked with approved
 the Justice of the Flagstaff showing of $27O with Treasurers receipt and approved.
 The Report the Suppl County Hospital showing number gens housed for approved.
 Physician showing ndgents cared for approved
 Report Supt Health showing ndgents cared for approved
 Expense Report the Sheriff showing the receipts attached
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-18
OFFICIAL MINUTES

Flagstaff Arizona Nov 1921 Pursuant today Present. Chairman Caring, attorney Go clerk Francis and clerk Benedict
 The minutes of previous meeting read and approved
 following audited and the Clerk authorized and directed the funds for paym of same
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
II DAY TOURISTS
And Stay-Awhile Folks

There are two classes of travellers who pass through
"One-Day Tourists" and "Stay-Awhile Folks" HI
who are most desired by hotels and by cities with am
Zone Day Tourists" are those thousands who are on
days. They are always in a hurry, seeking to crowd
any one community, is strictly limited.
"Stay-Awhile Folks" are those other thousands of lie
ously studying the west for opportunity. They are (
go and stop for awhile. They will stop wherever thei
ings thoroughly-provided they are made to feel a w
To such people proper hotel accommodation Is the fiji
ships when they may have hotel comfort by moving
it in comfort or not at all.
This class of travellers, the class we want, are saying
class hotel, but it's always over-crowded and you nj
albuquerque"
That is one of the principal reasons why Albuquerqu
quate that these people; the Stay Awhile Folks" w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Men With Money Who Move Al,

There is another class of men whose visits are worth encoura
ing investments. These men make little noise. They strive
interest, when attracted and held, is of utmost value.
Like their fellow travellers, the "Stay-Awhie" tourists, they d
community or region. There is opportunity for investment
comfort when it is unnecessary.
A western man came to Albuquerque during November with
find a hotel room and wound up in a rooning house equipped
one towel, with a hole in it. He stayed here one night. The ne
veStnent are rare here; but it is not the 100000 men who bui
make bigger. We have lost hundreds of such men because of
Such men do not have to put up with discomfort. They NOV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
INSTITUTE ACTION
TO TEST VALIDITY
CONTRACT TERMS
Test Cases Filed in Court to Be
Followed by Additional
Suits, Said.


Test suits 10 determine the valid
lty OF certain contracts held between
the St Joseph County Farmers CO.
operative association and farmers IN
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan were instituted in circuit
court this week.
Through an arrangement between
the Cooperative association and
dairy men in this region, the former
institution handles all the milk and
guarantees 20 cents more per hun
dredweight than the Chicago market
price and deducting 20 per cent Of
the total handled for overhead ex-
penses.
Surplus at Periods.
BY means Of this agreement, II is
maintained. the market price Of milk
is maintained at all periods Of the
year The daily normal consumption
in South Bend, according TO Eli r.
Seebirt. counsel for the plaintiff. Is
approximately 5000 gallons OF milk.
At certain periods of the year there
is surplus Of 1000 gallons Of milk
daily, which were it not for the Co
operative association, would hurt
the market and the heart OF the
wholesale price Of milk would be
cut, bringing loss TO the producer
During these times the associa-
ton handles the surplus. converts it
into byproducts. such as cottage
cheese, butter, etc, and so maintains
a stable price all year In order TO
do this. however. it charges 20 per
cent 10 defray overhead and operat-
ing expenses.
According TO Mr.. Seebirt, a num-
Der of farmers have been violating
their agreements, which stipulate
that the Cooperative association is TO
purchase all milk produced with the
exception Of that needed for farm
and home consumption.
The first three test cases were
filed against Earl Bestle, Clarence
Hartlein and Fred Frame, dairymen
living just north Of the state line in
Michigan. 1t is alleged in the COM
plants that these defendants have
been violating their contracts and
selling their milk TO o. j. Wittner
& Sons. one of the largest retail
handlers Of milk in the city.
Asks So the Case.
The local milk company, the COM
plants recite, are indebted 10 the
above three defendants named and
the company and partners compris-
ing the company are therefore nam
ed parties defendant in punishment
TO answer to their Indebtedness.
But So in each case is asked mas
much as the amount Of hquidated
damages specified in the contract is
but 10 per cent of the market value
of the amount which the defendant
failed to deliver. The agreement was
made April l, 1921, and the viola
tons started on or about May 81,
1921.
In the case against Bestle, 125
gallons per week are alleged not TO
have been delivered ana the mar
ket value as delivered TO o. J. Witt
ner & Sons. it is set out, amount TO
S25.
Between 25 and 80 suits will fol-
low the test cases, declared Mr.. See
Dirt yesterday. They are all for al
legged violations of the agreements,
and will not be filed until the amount
of liquidated damages reaches a suf-
ficient sum to be appreciate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
Haas to Gre Recital
On LdnSing's NetV Organ

Fred G. Haas. organist and mu-
steal director OF the First Methodist
church. has been invited 10 give the
opening dedicatory organ recital on
the new organ OF Central Methodist
church at Lansing. Mich. This or
gan is considered one OF the largest
and finest in the state OF Michigan
and was erected at a cost OF SIS. 900.
II will be heard by the public for
the first time the night OF June IS.
at which time Mr.. Haas viii give
his recital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15
MISS HERSHENOW'S
PUPILS TO APPEAR
Piano Students to Give Re-
cital at Conservatory
Wednesday Night.

Miss Dora Hershenow will present
her piano pupils in students re-
cital Wednesday night at o'clock at
the Conservatory recital hall. The
program is as follows:
"Rock-a-Bye Baby. .Gaynor
Zelma Smith.
merry Butterflies" ....... Krogman
Selma Gross.
Hide and Seek. .... Eilenberg
Harold HershenOw.
Home Again. -............H Helms
Ida Feingold.
The Jolly Huntsman'. .Merkel
Russell Hupp.
Morning Prayer. ....... Streabogg
Elizabeth Johnson.
Avalanche" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Heller
Elnora Hartman.
Memories of Spring. o.. Anthony
Mollie Pomeranz.
Dance Of the Flower Girls 1900.
.............. ........ Gutenberg
Marian Fish.
The Butterfly ..Lege
Edna Horowitz.
pure as Snow" .......L Lang
Chasing ButteruleS .... .EllenDerg
Gladys Hummer.
Gypsy Mazurka" .Bohm
Arthur Goldberg.
ION the Meadow" .........L ichner
Music Box" .........P oldini
Esther Kaplan
THE Brook" .Quigley
Esther earn.
With Ny Love-. ..... Beaumont
Dorothy Kuss.
Waltz in Z Flat" ........D urand
Margaret Waters.
Music Box ..........M aag-Felton
Madaline McClave.
"Valse Lente" ........D ebbes
Mabel HarrOff.
In Ny Neighbours Garden. Nevin
Shepherds All and Maidens Fair
Dorothy Locke.
"Impromptu in 4 Flat" Schubert
Lucille Stetson.
June o i scnalhOWSky
"Valse Arabesque" Lock
Ann Taylor.
"Impromptu in c Sharp. .Reinhold
Mollie Siegel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-15

Good quality Bathing
Suits-all wool-placed on
sale Thursday in the Bar
gain Basement, at per
suit sass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
BIG DRUG SMUGGLER
CAUGHT ON STEAMER
Wife Gives Inspectors Tip-Think They
Will Catch Bigger
One Soon

NEW YORK. May 6-Custom in
spectors said today that through seiz-
ure of $4,000 worth of narcotics aboard
the steamer Finland late last night
of the biggest drug smugglers in this
country.
Acting on a tip received from wo-
man who said she wished the inspect
ors could break up the drug ring with
which her husband was working the
customs men were waiting for the ship
and on its arrival arrested the hus-
band in whose baggage the narcotics
were alleged to have been found
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
ARREST INsURGENT LEADER.
Claimed kOrfanty Has Secret Headquar.
tiers i'm Good Working Order.

WARS AW, May G. ASSOCIATED Press
ncontrmed reports state that Kor-
family, former Polish plebiscite commits
sIoner in Upper Silesia who has pro-
claimed himself leader of Polish insllrg-
by interallied plebiscite commission
with his entire staff.
korfanty last evening dispatches
said. had established secret headquar-
ters from which he was directing the
plan of the insurrectiOnists for the for
nation of a provisional government
which were wen under way.
The Polish government disclaims all
Enowledge of KOrfanty $ program and
states that it is not in communication
with him or his aids.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Alfred B. Jordan has bought of the
George c. Avcrill estate the house at Is
Terrace street now occupied hv the Eng
lish Tea Room and J. +. Rogers and
family. Mr. Jordan already has taken
possession. He will move to the tene-
ment now occupied by the tea room
about July /.
Boston & Maine trains which have been
running over the Central Vermont tracks
between South Vernon and Millers Falls,
thence to Greenfield. the past few days
will begin running over the Boston x
Maine track past Mount Hermon tomor-
row. The trestle put in near Mount Her
mon last spring after the washout had
begun to settle and this has been rem
edicd the past few days.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
DUMMERSTON MAN
IN POLICE STATION
Clarence Fits Brought in by Deputy
Sheriff and States Attorney Charged
With Striking Wife.

States Attorney Harold L. Whitney
ceived call about midnight last night
to go to West Dummerston, where it
was said that Clarence L. Fits, who is
working at the granite quarry was beat
ing up his wife. They went in the
state ) attorneys automobile meeting
Mrs. Fits some distance from the
house. Mr. Fits was at home with the
children 1t appeared that a trivial
matter led to a family row and Mrs.
Fitts claimed her husband struck her.
Mr.. Fits was brought TO the. police
station here about clock this morn
ing It is expected that a hearing will
be held late this afternoon before Judge
Z. d. f. Stowe in the municinal court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
CADETS OPEN WITH WIN.
Third Team Defeats Rubber Club IL to
II i'm Seasons First Game.

The St. Michaers Cadets third team
began its baseball season yesterday morn
ing by playing the Rubber club at the
Oak Grove school. The score was Il to
II in favor of the Cadets. Following is
the lineup:
St. MichaeTs Cadets - Catchers,
Coombs, Nash; pitchers. PeIlerin, Dam
ycw; 1st base. Shipman captain I'd
base. Danypw, Clarity; Sd base. Lyons ;
shortstop, Curtin; left field, Pellcrin,
Clarity; center field, Guihcen, Prentice ;
right field. O'Connor (managerl UNI
pire. Clarity.
Rubber club-Catchcr. Cone imam
ager) pitcher, Plumb (captain1 LIST
base Mack; I'd base Klincfelter; Ri
base. Madden; shortstop. Sergeant; left
field, Bement center field, Pike; right
field, Whitney.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
CABINET CONSIDERS
ALLIES INVITATION
Probable United States Will Act Only
on Preparations and Economic
Questions

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The indica-
ton of the allied governments for the
United States to be represented on the
supreme council, the reparations COM
mission and the council of ambassadors
was expected to be discussed at the reg
ular cabinet meeting today. 1t was be-
the United States would be confined to
PREPARATION and other economic settle
mcnts or If a broader coarse was de
cided upon it would be only after com
plctc agreement was reached on man
dates and other questions involving the
United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
WEST HALIFAX.

Weather being bad not as many at
tended the box supper as was expected.
Addison Cutting of Springfield, Mass.
visited his nephew, Leon Cutting, this
week.
The pony show was we'll attended the
past week. 1t went from here to VIII
mington.
l. l.. Hall took a load of veal calves
to Shelburne Falls Monday for Mr..
BaFdwell.
James Mitchell, who spent the winter
with his cousin in Mortified, Mass, has
returned to his farm
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06
DEATHS.

In Townshend, May 4, William Henry
Miles, 20.
In Denver. Col. May 6, Wistar Good
hue. "a, son of Francis and Eliza beth
fEvans) Goodhue- of Germantown, Pa.
formerly of BrattlebOrO.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-06

A st. Louis newspaper. in the early
to be set entirely by women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
R0sa aYor
Nater Survey.

The EaiFnont RetaEysclnb vent
on re- ofd;a t It's regular meeting toe-
.dSy ii favor Of the Board OF pirecz
tors Of the city having q strvey
made Of the city's water system
With a view OF developing plans
for the Improvement OF city water.
A letter from n, A. Williamson.
chairman OF the Red Cross Roll
Gail was read and the club voted TO
make its membership 100 per cent
in the Red Cross.
The committee which went TO
.Clarksburg to, attend. a meeting OF
committees from the Rotary Clubs
OF ClarkBburg and Grafton with
reference to providing a Christmas
entertainment for the boys Of the
State ISiustrIal School at Prunty-
town made Its report and the club
voted to join with the other clubs
lin providing tae entertainment.
A letter from the management
OF the hotel at st. Petersburg:
Florida, which was recently visited
by a severe storm, stated that the
hotel was not damaged. Many peo-
plo from this section visit st. Pet
etsburg during the winter months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
VorthlngtoD

A. j.. Mcdaniel of Worthington
for a week end visit.
Miss Villa Straight has return
ed, from a few days shopping e1'
petition to Clarksburg.
Lester Floyd has discontinued
his school work in the local hign
school on account OF Ill health.
Harold swisher Of New Martins
Vile has returned home after Il
visit at tho home 6f Mr.. and Mrs
C. B. Wilson.
There will be Bible school at the
Church OF Christ on next Sunday
morning followed by preaching
service and communion. There
wilt also by preaching service ID
tho evening. Rev. A. A. Bunnel
in charge Of all services. Spec!a'
attention will be paid to the
music at Sundays services:
Miss Alice Grim will entertain
I the members Of the Stone church
reserves Class at her home mex
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. John Wilson Of Selma 0.
Is expected to arrive here somS
time this week and will be the
rlest Of his brother B. 8. Wilson
and other relatives for severa
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Education Week
To Be Observed

American Education Week is to
he observed in all of the PUBIC
schools in West Virginia December
4.1O according to a statement CIV
en- out today by Superintendent OF
schools George NJ. Ford. the unI'
ted States Commissioner OF Educa'
tiou and the National Education
Association have issued a call re:
0uesting that this week be observed
In every state in the Union.
Upon request of Superintendent
Ford. Governor Morgan has issued
a proclamation setting aside De-
canber 4.1O as Education Week IN
West Virginia, and asks all OF the
citizens in the state to assist IN oo'
serving this week appropriately
Mr., Ford has also asked that the
mayors in all OF the municipalities
IN West Virginia issue additional
nroclamations requesting that this
week be observe by the citizens IN
their local communities.
1--WE want this week to be a sort
OF an educational revival" said MT.
Ford, we know the people IN
west ak0 ANSoA
their schools, and We desire that
Ghey take time on from business
and other work in which they are
engaged. and attend school during
Education Week. The teachers
viii be glad to have them visit their
schools and the boys and girls will
be pleased to welcome their par
ents In the school room,
II feel that the parents will be
the ones who will be most benefited.
This Will be especially true II they
take part in making the week a
success.
"A special program is arranged
for each day in the week. Local
people are invited and urged to as
gist in making these programs In
teresting and worthwhile.
THE ministers in the state are re-
ouested to preach on Sunday, De
Gambler 4, a special educational SER
mon on the subject, "The Homo.
the Church, the School, We trust
that every minister will obserVerthis
day appropriately in his church.
"CI7ic and patriotic organizations
have been requested to join In max
Iing Education Week a success. It
Iis hoped that they will appoint COM
mIttees to assist the teachers in
planning their programs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
Psraenala.

Mrs. Margaret Brannon, ot Thorn
as, w. Va, who ls the gdeBt % her
mother, Mrs. Martha Winhlhgs
spent. a few days of this week With
friends at Clarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Shaw Of AAll
view avenue, returned yesterday
evening from a visit to relatives
Point Marion, Pa. They wereSGc
companied home by the iattefs
grandmother. Mrs. Jane CuppB, Nhp
will spend some time with relative y
here.
James Maust, OF Terra A1tas
Va, is tho guest OF Brian and tG =
Wilbern for a weeks visit.
j. C. Fetty. of Naomi street.
home from Morgantown where he
had gone to look after business 10
~terests. %
Ward Wilson, OF Fairview, wqss
the guest Of his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. o. l. Wilson, in Liberty ave
nue.. on yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Hoult were
dinner guests at the home OF their
son, John Hoult, Of East Park Oh
last Sunday.
Mrs. Boil Watkins, Of Monongah
was the guest OF Mrs.
Straight in Hess venue yesterAA
Mrs. Cordelia Fisher, OF Barracks
willie, is here for d few days, visit
with her son, John Fisher and MRS
Fisher, in Naomi street.
Mr.. and Mrs. lay Lemley, Of Pen
Park, we're Sunday visitors ut
home Of the formers sister, MTg
French Swisher, OF Layman street,
J. s. Young, OF. Littieton, was
called here recently by the illness
OF his brother, who is spending sew
oral weeks at the home Of his niece.
MRS. A. p. Thomas, Of Laytnsn
street.
MRS. Clyde Smith has retuFne
from a VISIT with her parents Who
reside at Glen Easton, w. Va.
Pauline, little daughter Of Mr.. and
MRS. Charles Mortified, OF Liberty
avenue, is suffering from a severe
attack of throat trouble. Their ~.
tie son, Leroy, who has also been
sick for a few days, is improving At
this time.
Miss Lee Collins, Of Fairview, wa
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Jarvis
Collins, in BellvIew avenue the firsS
Of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-17
TODiAY'S XVIII
Rar Pdr. u. s. Pat on.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.

Answers to Yesterdays XVIII.
Homeopathy is q sytsem OF
medicine formulated by Hahne.
man It is founded on the principal
that like cures like" and there
fore %prescribes such remedial
agents as would produce in health
Aymptoms similar to those mani
Tested In the disease to be treated.
2-Aphrodite was the Greek goo
,5dess Of love and beauty.
3-Georges Bizet wrote the opere
Carmen"
-"A prima vista" is a musical
term meaning Fat first sight"
6-Arabia Is a country in south
western Asia, between the Red Sea
and the Persin Gulf, mtnly
stony desert. i.
6.Aristophanes was a great
Greek comic poet, dramatist, and
master o fsatire, born about 444
years B. c.
An archipelago is a largo
body Of water studded with IS.
lands, or the islands themselves,
collectively.
s-cupid was the Roman god OF
1o-Marie curie is a Polish.
French sotSntist, co-discoverer Of
! radium with her late husband.
Pierre Curie.
What does the term 'arpeg-
-