davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-30
JANIToRS GIVE UP
RESIDENCE IN BUILDINGS
Skyline Bungalows Do Not Offer
Suitable Social Advantages to
Autoeratie Door Minders

New York, Dec. 29.-The exclusive
millionaire-janitor Skyline" Colony
that inhabits the skyscraper tops of
lower Manhattan is splitting up. AS
the millionaires move in, the janitors
are moving out.
The reason is largely social-but
it isn't that the skyscraper zone, with
its elaborate aerial bungalows or
roofgardens, is becoming too exe&ls-
i've for the janitors. The trouble is
that despite the influx of millionaires
the district hasn't enough social tone
to suit the family of the modern big
building janitor, who wears the title
of building superintendent"
J. H. Hernon, department manager
of a large downtown management
company said today it was becom-
ing harder and harder to find resi-
dent superintendents to occupy the
apartments that most Of the older
maintain for that pur-
pose. -.
"The type of men taking these jobs
is becoming higher and higher" he
said, cas- the complexities of big
building operation increase. That
means that the wives have social am
bitions that they feel they cannot
crafty down here in the business
district. They prefer to live upton
or in the more exclusive suburb
"Some of. the superintendents'
apartments are very handsome, and
nearly all of them have magnificent
views of the harbor, with the Statue
of Liberty, Governors Island and Ellis
Island looming in the backgrounds.
These advantages however, don't
seem sufficient to Offset the social dis
abilities of the neighborhood." -
G. Thyberg, superintendent Of the
Old Produce Exchange, is dean of
the downtown cliff dwellerS He
lives in the picturesque red brick
tower of the exchange at Broadway
and Beaver streets, in the heart Of
the new millionaires colony. From
the south windows of his twelfth story
aerie, just under the big tower clock,
he can look out across the top of the
custom house and see the sixteen
room apartment Of Henry L. DohA-
ty Wall Street banker, on the roof
Of the Chezzborough Building: His
west windows face the new Cunard
Building, on the twenty-second story
Of which Percy A. Rockefeller, capi-
talist, and Sir Ashley Sparks, head
Of the Cunard Line in the United
States, maintain their private Office
=. = .
''It is true there aren't as many
Of us as there were," Mr.. Thyberg
said. "There isn't much social life
down here but there are compensa-
lions for us of the older generation.
For one thing, its quiet. This is the
busiest place in the world in the day
time, but by seven or eight in the
evening its as quiet and peaceful, al
most, as the country"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-30
AIElV)AtE MAN
+. SHOT BY COUSIN
FRAhapTON's WOUND MAY
PROVE EATAl-BELIEVED
THAT DAVIS HAS EXCEL
LENT CHANCE TO REooV'
Err.

Allendale, Dec. 28.-Earl Tramp
ton, a prominent farmer and q
popular young man of this section,
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed about two miles from here this
afternoon by his cousin, Lewis
Davis. Davis Immediately after the
shooting took about Is grains OF
poison and lies in a desperate con-
dition at a hotel here tonight with
a decor in attendance. There is a
possibility of his recovery. doctors
said tonight, as the period Of great
est danger has passed. His recovery
is considered remarkably as the dose
taken was unusually large.
Frampton. the wounded man, was
taken o a sanharium in Charleston
this afternoon. The general opinion
was that the wound would prove
fatal, he being shot through the ab-
domen, the ball entering near the
left side in the rear Of the body
and coming out in the front on the
right side. The weapon used was a
80 automatic.
The, details or the motive Of the
crime are very scant. it appears
that Frampton, who is 6rst cousin!
of Davis, lived in the home\ Of
Davis together with his father and
two sisters. Davis only statement
after the shooting was that it was
due to family troubles. Members of
the family of the wounded man
were so excited that no coherent
statement could be gained at the
home where the shooting. occurred.
It was some time after the shooting
before the news reached Allendale,
although the place where it occurred
Is only two miles from here. A
resident of Allendale happened to
pass the home after the shooting oc-
Cured and coming On into Allendale
reported the news to Sheriff Ben:
nett, who Immediately. went to the
scene of the crime together with
several. deputies and a doctor.
Immediate attention was given to
Frampton and he was taken to
Charleston by Allendale physicians
this afternoon ON the Charleston
and Western Carolina train. .
. Davis, who did the shooting, was
found upstairs in his home with an
empty bottle that contained poison
by his side. He stated that he had
taken the entire bottle and request
ed to be allowed to stay in the room
q few minutes as he believed he
would be dead at the end Of that
time. He was taken in charge by
Sheriff Bennett, however, and
brought to Allendale. He was having
convulsions when he feached here
but after attention by physician
he appeared to have slightly recov-
cred and is resting fairly we'll TO-
night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-30

sTRAYED-One black mare mule,
: with white nose; weighs about
800 pounds. Notify S. J. Links
store. =: ).
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Building and Loan
Association Of Abbeville will be held
in Dr.. G. A. Neuffer's Office at p.
m. Wednesday, January 4th, 1922.
= =. j. S...MORSE,
12, 2S!3tc, Seq. & Treas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

TIE annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Planters Bank will be
held Wednesday, January 18th at IL
o'clock in the Office of the president.
OTTO BRISFoW, Cashier.
Dec %.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

ming ,Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Lindblom, MT. and Mrs. Stevenson and their guests, Mir. and Mrs. Clark; MT. and Mrs. Cress, Mir. and Mrs. Gunter, MT. and Mrs. Lennon, Mir. and Mrs. Harben, Mr. and Mrs. Lusk, Mir. and Mrs. John Francis, Mir. and Mrs. Draine, Mir. and Mrs. Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. Kelly, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Mrs. Hayes, Miss Al bers and Miss LintZ.
 l. I. < :. Bridge Afternoon.
 Mrs. Frank Richmond's pretty home was again the scene of gala social affair, the second of Mrs. Richmond's s series, and the guests proclaimed it a most delightful one.
 After enjoying an hour or two of bridge the guests enjoyed most de- lectable lunch.
 Those entertained on this occasion included Mrs. k. E. Taylor, Mrs. Charlebois, Mrs. H. c. Metz, Mrs. Hennessy, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. W. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. Joe Francis, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Martin Fronske, Mrs. Colin Campbell, Mrs. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. Bert Cameron and Mrs. Joe Schmidt.
 :. :. !. :. Halloween Bridge.
 The Altar society of St. Anthony's church will give Halloween bridge party on Thursday afternoon, Octobe, 20, at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Prouthie.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SCHOOL NOTES

On Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, the Emerson high school will meet the Winslow high in football game to be played at the Normal field. This is the first game of the season and promises to be an interesting contest, for both teams are about equally matched in age, weight and experi- ence. The local boys are quite eager to win their first battle and they have been practicing faithfully under the direction of Coach McVey for the oc- casion. We solicit the attendance of all football fans as well as those who feel an interest in lending their sup port towards encouraging wholesome athletic sports.
 The attendance in the public schools of Flagstaff shows slight increase for the first month of school over that of last year. The enrolment last year for the first month was APO with a total of 6958 days attendance; this year the enrolment is 438 with a total of 76911a days attendance. The increase is particularly noticeable in the junior high school, especially the ninth and tenth grades. The com mercial department shows a decided increase which necessitated the pur- chasing of several new typewriters. Tables for the extra machines. are be- ing constructed in the manual training department, an arrangement which means the saving of several dollars to the district.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

father of the bridegroom, was best man, Miss Lockett also standing up with the young couple during the ceremony. Then came a bountiful wedding supper, after which the new lyweds went to the Lockett ranch west of town and spent the night, the next day leaving for the MacRae ranch, south of here, where they will spend several days of their honeymoon in hunting.
 Mrs. Swanner Becomes
 Mrs. Davis.
 In reading this, her Flagstaff friends will learn for the first time of the marriage, at Gallup, N. M., last Wednesday, of Mrs. Rose Swanner of this city, to J. D. Davis, formerly of Oregon but for the last year also a resident here.
 The young couple went to Gallup last Wednesday, accompanied by Mir and Mrs. Jep Starkey, of Flagstaff and were married that day by Judge Schauer. The party left that same afternoon for Flagstaff.
 The Bridegroom, who has made many friends in the year he has spent here, was overseas with the 91st div ision during the war, seeing active service in France. Mrs. Davis has made this her home for years and by her sterling qualities and kindliness has endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. MT. and Mrs. Davis are making their home at 10 South Sit greaves.
 1: |. |. :.
 Reception and Dance.
 The first public affair of the very busy Normal school season opened Friday night. Ashurst auditorium was thrown open to an interested number who were more than happy to greet both old and new members of the fac. ulty. Dr. and Mrs. McMullen and Miss Blanche Paine introduced those who will help to make the big school hum this year and after short time spent socially, the dance was on.
 What a rare good time each anC every individual had. The music was the usual poppy brand by the Waters orchestra and only when the home sweet home call was sounded did any dream of departing.
 The new students as well as the old hail with pleasure the return of fes. tivities marked with such splendid good times.
 I. ... !. !.
 General Club Meets.
 The Woman's club met Saturday af' ternoon. Discussion of entertainment for the Federation was taken up.
 In the various reports of commit tees, the most interesting, we believe was that of the building fund. Over $1 100 is reported and all feel thi: is real nest egg towards the build ing proposition. Trustees were elected and on fan count the names of Mrs. R. E. Fay Tor, Mrs. J. D. Jackson and Mrs. V
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
Name of ArizOna's Most Noted Woman Is Wanted by Club.

Name of ArizOna's Most Noted Woman Is Wanted by Club.
 Who were the greatest women in the history of Arizona?
 The Woman's National Foundation, adopting the suggestions of Mrs. George Barnett, wife of Major Gener- al Barnett, commander of the United States marine corps, will include in its new civic home in Washington, D. C., a Hall of Remembrance to the famous women of America. In the hall will be a column for each state in the union, and on the columns, state by state, will be engraved the names of the women whose achievements stand out. The selection of names for per petuation is to be made first by a widespread popular presentation in each state and then by state com mittee.
 The foundation asks that all inter ested-club women, students, teach CTS, historians-send to the Women's National Foundation, Connecticut av- enue, N. w. Washington, D. C., the names of the women they believe should be included in the Arizona list. Each name should be accompanied by a brief biography together with the writer's reasons why the name should be included. Women now living are excluded.
 The Hall of Remembrance will be one of group of buildings that will form a clearing house for all women's activities. These will include club houses, publication officies, reference libraries, a woman's hotel, etc. The foundation is all inclusive and non partisan. It has already acquired an eleven acre site valued at $1 ,000,0 Its buildings when completed will have a value of $3.500,000.
 Among the nationally known wom- en associated with Mrs. Barnett are Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
 1. < i. !.
 Lockett-Knee Wedding.
 surprise in store for his relatives and friends this week, and sprung it on them Monday night.
 Rial had been for some time en- gagged to Miss Pansy Knee, charm ing young woman of Skull Valley, where his ranch is located, but their marriage was not to take place for several months, it was believed. How ever, they came to town Monday, got the license, and that evening were made one at the residence of Mrs. w. >H. Power, on North Leroux street, where the bridegroom's sister, Miss Virginia M. Lockett, county superin- tendent of schools, is staying.
 Justice Robert J. Kidd performed the ceremony, in the presence of Miss Lockett, Wm. H. Campbell, Dan w. Francis, Mir. and Mrs. James MacRae and Miss Della Beal.
 Mir. MacRae, who for years was partner of H. c. Lockett, the late
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
SOLDIER ANDSAILOR NEWS

noon in two minutes of silent prayer, Legion service men of the world war from each state and territory will do homage to the unknown American soldier at Arlington national cemetery on Armistice Day. Medal of Honor men also have been designated by the government as official mourners. Hon. orary pallbearers will be eight gener- als of the army and four admirals of the navy, with non-commissioned and petty officers as body bearers. Presi- dent Harding will deliver the funeral oration.
 "The teacher will be hanged, the books burned. Hurrah for vacation!" Wherein the sentiments of school kids the world over are spoken by a French urchin, Marcel Sevel, who writes to his several hundred foster fathers, members of the Evanston, H., post of the Legion. The boy, con- stant friend of the doughboys dur ing their stay in France, was adopted by them and now is supported by the post.
 Oscar k. Carlstrom, Aledo, H., newly elected commander-in-chief of the United Spanish War Veterans, was one of the original committee of fifty members of the A. E. F. which organized the American Legion in Paris in 1919. He also is a member of the G. A. R. of Illinois by adoption.
 Leo Hartley, Satanta, Kan, the tall est American in service during the world war, will carry the colors of his post at the national convention of the Legion at Kansas City this month. He stands seven feet two inches in his socks. He was in the air service.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14


 Mrs. J. R. Babbitt, Mrs. R. J. Connor, Mrs. Roger Morse,
 Mrs. R. G. Stevenson.
 Vocal solo Mrs. Ilo May Baily During the reception the Flagstaff Juvenile orchestra under leadership of Miss Ruth Lightburn will entertain the club.
 Chorus. Music Department
 On Saturday at one o'clock the local delegates and the officers of the Flag staff Woman's club will be hostesses to the visiting delegates at the Me Mullen cottage on the Normal campus.
 Series of Bridge Afternoons. A delightful little series of parties have attracted the many friends of Mrs. Fred Lusk to her pretty home on Aspen avenue. Mrs. Eusk's mother, Mrs. Chapman, assisted her in receiv- ing and the afternoons of both Tues day and Wednesday were pleasantly whiled away at bridge. Tempting lunch in two courses completed the afternoons pleasure for the following guests: Mrs. Sidney Gassman, Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs Joe P. Wilson, Mrs. c. F. Manning, Mrs. Felix Man ming, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs. Joe lis saw, Mrs. G. w. Becker, Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. Douglas Roome, Mrs. Hu- bert Hill, Mrs. Stuart Campbell, Mrs. Ray Babbitt, Mrs. R. G. Connor, Mrs. Walter Lindblom, Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Mrs. Frank Noble, Mrs. Henry Albers, Mrs. R. E. Taylor, Mrs. E.. c. Mills, Mrs. R. c. Stevenson, Mrs. Clark of Chicago, Mrs. w. B. Raudebaugh, Mrs. J. B. Gunter, Mrs. F. B. Richmond, Mrs. J. c. Kelly, Mrs. H. c. Metz, Mrs. Frank Keeffe, Mrs. Robert Cree. Mrs. D. S. Roome assisted Mrs. Lusk. with two big cakes crowning the <. i. i. <.
 Five Hundred at Cards.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson enter tained in delightful manner Wednes- day evening, their guests being mem- bers of the five hundred club and a number of other friends. The usual good time was enjoyed until the serv- ing of most appetizing lunch. Those enjoying the Wilson's hospitality were MT. and Mrs. Archer, MT. and Mrs. Albers, Mir. and Mrs. Cameron, MT, and Mrs. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Man
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

The Bayern, first German liner to enter New York harbor in seven years, docked within 100 yards of the office of the American Legion's national commander there, but the Legion took no part in the official welcome which New York's mayor extended. It was reported that Herr Captain Oscar Schwamberger of the Bayern com manded a German U-boat during the war of 1914-18, but Legion repre- sentative's effort to board the ship to | confirm the report met with no sue cess.
 Marshal Foch will not come to Am erica to be officially heard at the in- ternational disarmament conference in Washington, Paris dispatches are pointing out, although he will let his views on armament be known. The marshaPs visit is private one, it is being carefully explained, in response to the invitation of the Legion to at tend its convention. Premier Briand will head the French delegation to the conference, sailing October 29, week after Marshall Foch.
 In the Missouri state convention of the Legion, it was announced that a resolution concerning Grover c. Berg doll, draft deserter, was about to be introduced. As member rose to read | it, another shouted, q move it's adoption" A roar of approval came | from the assembled delegates and it was unanimously adopted without having been read.
 The only ex-service men who can vote in the coming city election in Birmingham, Ala, are those who be- came disabled from wounds or sick ness during the world war, provided they do not own $500 worth of tax able property. The state legislature recently passed law exempting ex- service men from payment of polltax. The court held the measure unconsti- tutional, automatically disfranchising the former soldiers and sailors. The Legion found law, however, which enabled permanently disabled citizens to vote without payment of polltax, and obtained ruling that minor phys ical defects will constitue the required disabilities. A man who lost his finger can vote, it is held, whereas a soldier who came through with all ten of his digits cannot.
 Several thousand longshoremen who struck and tied up shipping on the Ho- boken, N. J., waterfront, returned to work long enough to unload the army transport Wheaton with 2,624 soldier dead on board, allowing Legion posts to hold funeral services. The strikers, many of whom were ex-service men, declared they would take care of the bodies of their dead comrades despite the wage controversy, and added: "we'd do it free if necessary"
 The bodies of four unidentified sol diers, one from each of the four prom inent American cemeteries in France, will be assembled at Chalons-sur- Marne and non-commissioned officer of the American army in Germany will select one of them for return to the United States and interment in Arlington. An honor guard, General Allen of the army of occupation, and a delegation from the Paris post of the Legion will accompany the body to Havre, at which port it will be placed on the battleship Olympia, which sails October 25 for the United States. With the entire nation paused at
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

8. a. m., Holy communion. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Il a. nn., morning prayer and ser mon,
 The public is cordially invited to all our services.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
You'll enjoy the sport of rolling 'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince Albert's delightful flavor, there's its freedom from bite and parch which is cut out by our exclusive patented proc ess! Certainly-you smoke P. A. from sun up till you slip between the sheets with out a comeback.
 Prince Albert is the tobac- co that revolutionized pipe smoking. Ifyou never could smoke a pipe = forget it! You can-AND YOU WILL if you use Prince Albert for packing! It's a smoke revelation in jimmy pipe or a cigarettel
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14
A CRIME PREVENTIVE

The New Jersey legislature sug- gests that all poison tablets should be made coffin-shaped to distinguish them from medicine. There is some talk of farmers, in the interest of small boys, trying to grow green apples to re- semble hospital cots.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, fidy red tins, hand some pound and hail pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass hunsi- dor with sponge
 snoisfsnsy top.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

.IRST thing you do next go get some makin's papers and some Prince Albert tobacco and puff away on a home made cigarette that will hit on all your smoke cylinders!
 No use sitting-by and say- ing maybe you'll cash this hunch tomorrow. Do it while the going's good, for man-o- man, you can't figure out whatyou're passing by! Such flavor, such coolness, such more-ish-ness-well,t the only way to get the words em- phatic enough is to go to it and know yourself!
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-14

With the entire nation paused at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-31
Xauerian School Notes

Halloween was observed at the
school on Friday in the nature OF a
luncheon and entertainment. Each
class did remarkably well in elocu'
ton and song, conspicuous among
the guests were Rev. Louis Smet,
pastor of St. Mary's Churcn, and hls
assistants. Revs. Lawrence Kelly
and Michael Malloy.
Rev. VIM. Kelly. school examiner
for the diocese Of Richmond, spent
Thursday at the school.
Rev. Brother Giles, c. B., Of Cath
olic University, spent the week
end with the faculty.
Dr.. ". ]. Richards, of Hartford.
Conn. brother Of the principal,
spent Thursday at the school.
AS the month of October is COM
inr to a close. the principals and
teachers at the school have only
words of praise for the students.
The report cards for the month will
be issued on Friday. 1t is the wish
CT the faculty that the parents note
the changes in their child's progress
from month to month
The faculty OF the school take this
occasion TO thank the ladies and
gentlemen who Sc generously dona'
ted furnishings and linens.