davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Robert Saunders, master violinist, who is to appear with Orley Hes, con cert pianist, in Ashurst auditorium Tuesday night, August P, is owner of the oldest ant, most valuable violin in the world; the only genuine Duitfo- pruggar known. It is almost 200 years older than the Stradivarius, hav- ing been made in l5l6. 1t has been played in turn by almost every great master violinist of the past, Paganini, Rappoldi, Ole Bull, Barasate, Joachim and while in the collection of Herr Heiderheitmann it was caressed and admired by Lizzt, Clara Schumann and Rubenstein. It was last owned by Mime. Norman-Neruda vonBulow. It has the most powerful and mellow tone of any violin in existence, es- pecially in the hands of the genius who owns 1t at present. Mir Saunders uses this violin in all his concerts. It is valued at $20,00O. Mir. Hes, pianist, appearing with MT. Saunders, has achieved fame not only as a pianist, but also as a composer for the piano. Many of his compositions have been presented in concert with the greatest of success. His early studies were under some of the best known masters of America and Europe. All who hear this concert are assured a genuine artistic treat.
 The illustrated lectures of this week by Dr. A s. Courtis have been exceed mgly instructive to all teachers who endeavor to keep up with the latest developments in educational matters. Dr. Courtis was a pioneer in the field of test and measurements and in this field he has attained national repu- tation.
 The teachers of the training school gave a picnic Tuesday evening in hon or of Prof. Walker. principal of the training school. In addition to the teachers, the members of the state board of education and Dr. and Mrs. s. A. Courtis, Prof. and Mrs. J. O. Creager and President and Mrs. Me Mullen enjoyed the picnic which was held in Schulz Pass. MT. McMullen created some excitement by freeing porcupine.
 The state board o1 eOucatlon held meeting Tuesday and Wednesday in President McMullen's office. Those in attendance were Miss Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruc- ton; Supt. Martin, of Prescott; pr. A J. Mathews, president Tempe Nor nal; Homer Davis, Mrs. Reynolds and President McMullen.
 President and Mrs. A. J. Mathews and Mir. and Mrs. Krause, of the Tempe Normal school, left Thursday by auto for Tempe. They have been spending the greater part of the sum- mer at Mormon Lake.
 Miss Gracia Saunders, a former member of the teaching force of the training school, who was forced to re
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

sign her position last fall due to tho serious illness of her mother, is spend ing Q few days in town. Miss Saun- ders will teach in Prescott the coming year.
 Prof. and Mrs. W. w. Carpenter, Prof and Mrs. McRuer, Prof. and Mrs. Gunter, Prof. and Mrs. J. o. Creaper and Prof. Hubbard, spent Saturday and Sunday at Tuba City.
 President and Mrs. McMullen, Dr. and Mrs. s. A. Courts, the members of the state board of education. Miss Mildred Julian and some of her friends from the east, picnicked at Sunset mountain Wednesday evening.
 Prof. and Mrs. Thornber started for Tucson Thursday morning in their auto. Prof, Thornber had charge of the botany class during the first half of the summer term.
 Prof. W. W. Carpenter is arranging a picnic at Walnut Canyon Saturday for all the students who wish to see the cliff dwellings before leaving Flag staff.
 Prof. and Mrs. Walker and Prof. and Mrs. Wilson of the Phoenix high school drove out to the falls on the Little Colorado, Sunday afternoon. They report the falls as falling.
 A large number of students were more interested in the Nash trial on Wednesday than they were in school affairs, judging from the number who cut school to attend the trial.
 On Wednesday, August 24, the Mikado will be given in Ashurst aud itorium. Prof. J. A. Anderson has had charge of most of the work of training the choruses, assisted by President McMullen when he could spare the time. The play promises to be even better than before, and a rec ord crowd is expected. The admission will be fifty cents.
 Joe Kellum, Miss Boyer and four of AulCS oolCI SNuutHlS III E>IRilSn picnicked among the pines Tuesday evening.
 Several trips have been planned for the coming weekend: one to Hull's Springs in Sycamore Canyon where barbecue is to be held; one to Oak Creek, and one to the Cliff Dwellings in Walnut Canyon.
 Prof. and Mrs. Eastbuin and Dr. and Mrs. Daniels drove out on the Tuba City road Sunday evening, where Dr. Daniels gathered many specimens for his class in botany.
 Prof. L. A. Eastburn spent Saturday in Phoenix looking for house. He reports the weather so hot down there that they have to put an exrension on the tops of their thermomeers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

With the banner of the national commander of the American Legion fluttering at her masthead above the flags of all naticas the liner George Washington sailed from Hoboken bearing 250 members of the Legion who will revisit the old battle scenes of France as guests of the French government. The party will land at Cherbourg and will spend three weeks in France, returning to the United States about September 15. The pill grimage is headed by John G. Emery, national commander of the Legion, and among the delegates represent ing every state department of the vet erans' organization are Henry D. Lindsley, of Texas, and Franklin D. Offer, of Philadelphia, past national commanders.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
SOLDIER ANDSAILOR NEWS

en of the state who were backing up the boys on the firing line.
 It is asked that all Arizonans con- tribute data in their possession, con- corning any of the features that will be covered within the book. This data with any photographs, should be ad- dressed to State Historian, Jas. H. McClintock, The Capitol, Phoenix, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

The state federation of labor in Oklahoma has invited the Legion to send representatives to it's next con- vention. Courtland M. Faquay, na- tional executive committeeman from Oklahoma, will represent the Legion. "The organizations are working to ad- vance the same fundamental princi- ples and the cementing of the friend ship will add strength to both," said Edgar Fenton, head of the state labor organization.
 When Mrs Ida Couch Hazlett, so- cialist speaker, was threatened with violence recently at Des Moines, Ia., a party of Legion men escorted her to the police station for protection. The police department commended the Le- gionnaires for their chivalry.
 After reviewing parade in Cleve- land, Ohio, recently, in which the United States flag was carried, John G. Emery, national commander of the Legion, made a statement in which he scored "the two-per-cent Americans" who fail to remove their hats when the colors are passing.
 Col. c. A. Pennington, assistant di- rector of the bureau of war risk in- surance in charge of the insurance div ision, has been appointed to act as Jason officer between the Legion and the bureau. Colonel Pennington is a member of the Spokane post of the Legion.
 Following speaking tour of the west and northwest, Lemuel Bolles,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19
Close Race Indicated.

A scientist predicts that the end of the earth will be glacial. In other words, the coal trust will outlive the ice trust.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

A new money sorting machine will count and bag coins at rate of 72,- 900 an hour.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

national adjutant of the Legion, de- clared that everywhere in the terri tory which he had visited, he found the Legion had the highest place in community progress. He said polite al entanglements had been avoided, in all the states he had toured, without losing effectiveness in the promotion of true Americanism.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

General Baron Jacques of Belgium, who has accepted the invitation of the Legion to come to this country for it's third annual convention at Kansas City, October 3l to November 2, was commander-in-chief of the Belgian forces during great part of the world war and at different times was in direct command of the American forces serving with the Belgians.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

As a result of representations made to the U. s. civil service commission by the national legislative committee of the Legion, disabled veterans of the world war, who have undergone train- ing by the federal board for vocation al education, will be allowed to enter examination for any government posi- tion for which they have been trained if application is made within sixty days after completion of training.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Miss Gracia Saunders, a former member of the teaching force of the training school, who was forced to re
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Give The sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Following speaking tour of the west and northwest, Lemuel Bolles,
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Prof. L. A. Eastburn spent Saturday in Phoenix looking for house. Hs reports the weather so hot down there that they have to put an exrension or the tops of their thermomeers.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

Prof. and Mrs. Eastbuin and Dr and Mrs. Daniels drove out on thu Tuba City road Sunday evening, whers Dr. Daniels gathered many specimen. for his class in botany.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-19

President and Mrs. A. J. Mathews and Mir. and Mrs. Krause, of the Tempe Normal school, left Thursday by auto for Tempe. They have been spending the greater part of the sum mer at Mormon Lake.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

.PAMPA PLACED ON MAP|
YEARS GRAIN CROP!

Tho name Tampa is not familiar
ono on tho froutisrieco of the Texas
southwest but It will be there hence =
forth a sanSuine correspondent
writes:
Biggest wheat shipping point in the
Texas Panhandle, and one of the best
towns on the North rlains. that's what
fampa boasts Of being, and \ short
visit to tho town and an investigation
Of shipping records Of other towns,
Is convincing to any visitor.
How tho town is building is eri-
dcnced by the fact that thirteen new
residences have been constructed this
fall. and eight other men have put
in applications with one building COM
panf for loans.
made a had move when they tried to
an opportunity to soil at n fEuro that
would have made them good money.
They admit this despite the accusation
that is made against the farmer that
he will admit u mistake in selling hi,
crops. Rut Fampa farmers also ad-
NIT they are about as progressive as
anywhere in the country. The results
suhstantiatc their admissions.
Local banks are going as far as they
can, according to business men, to
carry the farmers over another year,
and this aid coupled with tho fact that
n large part Of the farmers have laid
by money during tho prosperous years
Of the war. and the year after, Will
prevent foreclosures or failures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Common Clay"
Critcher Theater Tonight

At tho Critchcr theatcr, on North
crr nv"nuo tho management has two
leading attractions to offer this cvcn-
ing. Tho fivo-rccl"r is Common Clay
u heart heart human interest
drama, tho star hcinE Fannie Ward.
Tho plot Of this drama circles around
home life with serious and humorous
ovonts with always tho woman as tho
magnet Miss Ward Il n strong Virilc
actress who makes the best Of her
part.
Evcryhody remembers Alice Howell,
tho harum scarum comedy star who
has hundreds "f times amused critch-
or audiences, md who always dis
played such queer shock Of hair.
Nltc" will ho soon at the critchcr this
evening in hcr latest comedy "Euhcs
and Romance II Is one of tho best
Monday evening programs soer on
Northern avenue for some time. At
tho critchCr tonight,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FARMERS GATHERING
WILL BE BIG ONE

Tentative plsrs we're msde ~ Mont
rose for tho biggest farm gathering
ever held on tho western slope about
Feb, I. This viii he tho annual meet
ing Of the lTncompo hErc Valley Cattle
and Horse Growers association and
banquet, with added features on y
greatly enlarged scale. 1t il planned
10 make this a gala day in farming
circles.
Many NJ the problems of tho aEricul-
turist will he taken M and discussed,
Not only the troubles Of the stockmar,
hut the sheepmcn, the hog grower and
farmer and ranchcr. spud growers,
Crui, men and all, Governor -. ~.
Shoup will he invited, The meeting
viii he held after all tho bills have
been introduced in tho twenty-third
genera assembly and IT will give tho
farmers y chance to discuss them and
map out . program OF legislative ,c,
tion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
many FARM HOMES
STARTED DURING YEAR

The colonizirE enterprises Of tho
'o-tilla Esist"si company In lower San
Luis valley have shown progress, Tho
company last June opened to settle
mcut a tract OF land south OF the
state line in S"w Mexico, under the
newly completed costilla reservoir.
Tho land was pnrcc'lcd in tracts and
several hundred acres put under Culti-
walton, Under tho Sales plan. each rur-
chaser. IN n certain restricted terri
tory, was Obliged 10 erect substantial
Improvements and to occupy tho farm
himself or by tenant before tho first
OF April. 1897. \ continuation Of his
d.vclopment hut without tho building
restriction will he the program for
ia2i a list is published Of about TWEEN
~ men and families that have scttlcd
on the ground south Of the state line
aud twice that many on tho Colorado
side Of the line
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
"Water, Water Everywhere
CIyne Theater Tonight

VIII Rogers one Of the hest char
actcr stars in the movie world delight
cd crowded audiences at tho tiyne
thcatcr Yesterday and last evening in
tho comedy drama Water. Water
Everywhere" The plot has to do with
pot-lucS in a down east village whore
the horo has hard lines after booze
was shut of, Th" pleasure OF Rogers
screen acting is its perfect natural
ness. There IS no nffcctation about
Rogers. but mighty quick action when
he gets started, See this play tonight
IRE Semou comedy school Days" is
n good ono, aud the Ford Educational
weekly shows some good views. ~ the
Clync on Northern avenue tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

The Pacific coast village of LaEura
was stirred with excitement over the
presence OF tho Screen Classics. Inc,
company that was filming night scenes
OF shipwr.ck for the production Of
Should Woman Tcll?" according 10
the report brought back by David
Thompson, Metro studio manager,
upon his return to the studies in Hol-
lywood FROM the beach location. This
stirring drama OF soul IN doubt IS
showing at the Palm thcatcr today.
Alice Lake, Jack Muhsll and Frank
Curricr head tho nll-stlr company that
is picturinr SHOULD Woman, Tcll2"
The drama is from the pen Of finiS
Fox, or the Metro sccuario staff, and
is directed by John T.. Incc. \ com
rnny OF one hundred ayers spent ten
days at the LaEuna Beach location.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
VFCAL NOTICES

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders Of III" Pueblo Gas q
Fuel co, win ho held at the office "
the company. iss West Flfth street,
Pueblo. Colorado, on saturday, Ian,
sth, 1921 at IN o'clock o. m. for tho
purpose of clccting n Board of pircc-
tors md tho transaction Of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing
THE PUEBLO GAS 4 FUEL co,
By g. G.. keeler, Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

This young lady is one OF the most
popular photo players in the business.
She has bcwitchcd tho photo-play y
audiences and is one OF the leading
feature players OF the country. A
petite brunette, with large sparkling
eyes, viyacious and full of lifo. Her
part in the Houdini serial gives her
excellent opportunity 10 display her
screen experience, The Master Mys-
tory will be shown at Tho Palm Mon
days only, an act every week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
rpArn nREAKEp's prR1pp,Y

Fzr1 Meekcr, Known from coast 70
coast by his pilgrimases with ON
drawn prairie schooner over tho Orc
gou trail for tho frst time hfty years
ago, celebrated his ninetieth birthday
at Seattle last week. Part Of the ccle-
hrntion was an old fashioned spelling
bco with IA spelling book published in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
co>TI, LApou, EMrvy S,Lo

Project Asriculturist II. a. ireland
noting that many s.loS in tho valley
we've unified sent n qucstionrairc 10
those who did not raise silaS- this
year. asking why. The general opin-
ion from those who answered is that
the scarcity and high price Of labor
made It a, losing proposition to grow
corn and harvest it for fillinG silos,
Especially was this true Of the har-
Nesting and filling tho silo and the
feeding. Montrosc Press
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
NOTICE

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders ~ the Pueblo WreckinE and
Fuel Co. viii he held at their office,
11a West First street, Pueblo, Colo,
on Tuesday. january 1. lnei at y.
M, for tho election Of directors and
the transaction of such other business
os may legally come before them.
ROLL SPEIthW, Sccy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
Sc per line each insertion.
Counting six average words to the line.
Cash payment with order or on pre-
sentation of bill
This rate is fiat regardless of the num-
Der of lines used or the number OF
repetitions Of any ad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

DANDY APPLES from Mays or
chard, delivered to your door. Very
reasonable. VIII be at Phone 2s5s-W
Afternoons
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

EXPRESS and ash hauling. cedar
wood for sale. Phone 2761NR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

COAL and kindling, four sacks
kindling, sl.00: good coal 65c sack de-
livered, Buying furniture also. Phone
| I0SS-W,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FOR SALE-Success lien Feed will
set results.
The Spanish Peaks Grain & Coal Co.
Tel 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
TELEPHONE NUMBERS

TELEPHONE NUMBERS
In hopes of giving the patrons OF
The Chieftain better telephone service
In connection with this office. The
Chieftain has installed new system
with eight phones in various depart
ments The following are the ne"
numbers:
City News Room ......... 1890
snGrtinc Editor ......195s-
CLASSIFIED Advertising ..... 1e9h
Circulation dept ....-.... l'5e.W
Managing Editor .........l lsat ~
i Advertising Dept ...... .ls9L.W
Society Editor .....-... .lsoo-I
business Manager ...-... .l9Ss-W
MAKE CHECKS OR MONEY ON
Il DERS PAYABLE TO THE CHIEF
~ TAIN PRINTING co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

MAHOGANY Chiforohc, call at 2iio
spruce. Phone ij05-W.
THREE brunswick pool tables. as
good ms new, at n real bargain. New
York Furniture Co, sl2 S, Union,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

ALFALFA hay, SIS. first and second
Phone 2526-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FIRST, second and third cutting al
faifa, delivered on order. Holcomb. 80
Central Blk, Phone sSS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
Calkins-White Bros.
Furniture Co.

USED DEPARTMENT
I Columbia Phonogrsph,
Mahogany finish ,,,.,..N 10000
/ Columbia Phonograph,
Mahogany hnlsh .,...,.. .s2h,no
I Nernis Martin Baby BED flo.0l
| Large oak Davenport.
imitation leather up-
holsterinC ...,,...,,,.,.-,&lS &lS,D
Mahogany Settco, tapestry
upholstering ....,,-...,.f 5000
Easy Chair ,....,..,...,,,.shSO
! Couch .,.,,,..,,. ,.,,,,,.... 300
Oak dining tables ranging In
price from ...,.,tio.00 TO s2S.oO
Fumed and golden oak huf-
fcts $500 to- $500
China colsct ..,.,..........S SsI5O
Drcssers ......., Slh,oo to $500
ANY STOVE SOLD BY US
rs GUARANTEED TO GIVE
SATISFACTION
Majestic Range, with water
front ..., SSS.0o, worth $4,000
Denver R3nEc 3lS.o0
Large size Marquette
with reservoir ....,,,,..,. S2a 80
Home Comfort .,-r,..,,t,, S22hO
Pcninsular Rango .......,t 5000
REBUILT HEATERS
Daisy -. .,. 80. ,,,,, .. 1900
cold Hot Blast ......,..,..Sl 5000
Wilson Hot Bias; ..,.,.,,s $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
EASTERN -REPRESENTATIvE
JOHN NJ. BRANHAM & Co. BRUINS
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK; CHEMl-
CAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS; MALLERS
BLDG. CHICAGO.

The Subscription Rates to The Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
ONE MONTH, by carrier ..-...$ .66
ONE YEAR, 10y carrier 7.s0
ONE MONTH, b. mail .. so
ONE YEAR. by mail ....... 500
SUNDAY ONLY, PER YEAR 200
THE COLORADO CHIEFTAlN,
(WEEKLY) PER YEAR. ..... SO
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. So

FIVE Sacks coal, $500 prompt auto
delivery. Also sack kindlinE. Big
Coal Co, 1lo n. Santa re Ave. Phone
| 49I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
EXCELLENT BARGAIN

Nearly new 5-R. mod. brick, close in
on r.. 7th St. $500. First time offered.
Terms.
MALLABY-CAM CENT. BLK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FOR sALE-FURNITURE :

| CIRCASSIAN Walnut bed room
suite. White Orpington and Il, !. r
| cockcrels. 1901 Il. Sth street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FOR SALE ~
CITY REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN IN FINE LOTS. $500
cash, balance 5000 monthly. NO IN
TEREST. Is by 16S on Court street
near 25th street. You can soon own
them and build a home. See j. II.
Wilson, l5 Pope block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FOR SALE-Buck's hot blast heater.
Phone ets4 J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FOR SALE-Fumed oak writing
desk. AZ Jordan Apis. Phone 2723-J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FOR SAIiE-One good drop head
Singer sewirE machine in first class
condition, SIS. II taken at once. Call
at 3l6 So. Union
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
FOR SALE II
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

EIGHT room brick house for sale.
% East Sth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

| FOR SALE cheap on account of
moving, 2-horse power portable caso-
limo engine and saw. Phone 3lae-W.
J iS4 Block T.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

SECOND hand stock Of mems cloth
ing. A. I. Kranz, is r.. Nermijo St,
Colorado Springs. colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

AMBITIOUS MEN TO take our office
training courses for business positions.
Enroll day or night. American Busi-
ness College, Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

RERTS BALM Rnrber shop, 400 N.
Santa Fe. Hair cut 35c. shave 20c,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03
WANTED uELP-NtALE.

BOYS CAN make Ecod money sell
Ing Tho Chiet.ain on streets every
morning. start at once. call at Chief
tain Office for either Mr.. kehoe or Mr..
Fughes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

HOTELS, restaurants. apartment
houses. grocery stores and all kinds of
businesses for sale. b. L. Briey. Cen
trail Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

FOR SAIlE-I.arGc sideboard, suit
able for boarding house or confection-
cry. Gil Bradford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

IF you arc tired Of drudEery and
have brains for something bctter
than common labor coma in and ak
10 mo at once. start the new year
right 2Ot central Block,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

WANTED-Grocery from owner
Living rooms in connection. Wa
Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

SEVEN room frame dwelling and
furniture cheap. l106 Il. First at.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

WANTEp-A good lsundress to take
family washing for two adults. Coll
1908.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-03

WOMAN for general house work
good wages. >. ~ Randall, 30
Elaaheth.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-05-19
High School Funds Received:

Last Saturday the state superin-
tendent of education mailed out
checks to the various high schools Of
the state qualifying for state aid to
the extent of more than $250,000.
The following schools in Bamberg
county received the sums Indicated:
Bamberg, s1,490; Denmark, ST.
33e; Ehrhardt, 1881; Olar, 1851;
total, s5,6e1.
Other schools in this section re-
ceiving state aid were: Allendale,
s1,369; Fairfax, $500; Barnwell,
s1,2S5; Blackville, s1,22S; Willis
ton, s1,3S7; St. Matthews, s1,S05;
Walterboro, s1,402; st. George, ST.
ATT; Brunson, 1927; Estill, s1,40G;
Hampton, s2,119; Orangenurg, 3d.
OS3; Springfield, s1.339; Norway,
s1,24O; North, s1,195; Holly Hill,
s1,431; Elloree, s1,4O0; Branchville,
s1,49O; Bowman, $500; Wagner, L.
474; Salley, $500.