davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16
Entertain Glee Club.

Following tie concert OF the A.
and NJ. Giee club at TIE college last
night, the Sophomores entertained
With n dance in tile gymnasium.
complimentary to the glee club. The
nggie schools colors Of blue and
black were carried out effectively in
the decorations. Punch was served
throughout the evening. The o. c.
w. Jazz orchestra furnished the
music. Special guests and chaperons
were. Dean Pinger. Misses Ruth
Klinglesmith. Frances Buchanan and
Mrs. Preston Austin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Estille Cavcness of Enid has
spent the week here as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Cayiness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16

DR.. J. E. Crawford, 1907 South
Tenth street returned Sunday from
st. Louis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16

Mrs. Lewis Denham Of Oklahoma
City is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Stine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16
Altar Society.

Mrs. Earl Dallas. 1922 Kansas ave-
nue. will be hostess to the Altar So
ciety next Wednesday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16
Missionary Society.

The Woman's Missionary society
OF the first Baptist church met
Thursday afternoon at the church.
The lesson on stewardship" was
led by Mrs. L. c. Wright, assisted
by Mesdames T. II. Cole. J. l..
Marsh, C. II. Harris and Miss Ethel
'Warford.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16

Among those who went to Okla
homa City last week end to hear AL
Joslin in Sinbad were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hammerly, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
NJ Frey, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hutson,
Mrs. F. L. Slusher Mrs J. E. Black
mon, Mrs. Alger Melton, Miss Mar
iory Dwyer and Mr. Tom Byrd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16
sorosls Club

! sorosls Club 7
Mrs. y. Tlgnor eos Iowa was
hostess TO the Sorosls club wcdncs-
day afternoon when a continuation
Of American Art was studied under
the direction OF Mrs. l., Z. Emanuel
who took for her topic. 'Mural
Decorations" Mrs. II. 4. Dayenport's
topic was. "what pictures TO see In
America In private collections" and
Mrs. 7. q. Spinning discussed.
"Public Art Galleries" The study
hour was followed by n delightful
piano solo rendered by Mr.. Herbert
Kicker Mrs. U. c. Boone VIII enter.
tain the club next Wednesday.
-
Methodist Meeting.
The woman's Missionary society
OF the Methodist church met Thurs.
day at tie church. Fifteen members
responded TO roll call by giving
scripture verse. Mrs. Ray warlick.
member OF the Young woman's
society was present and gave a very
interesting resume OF the now study
book which the society Is ready to
take up. Mrs. J. w. Templeton led
the devotional exercises. Mrs. y. r.
McCaha gave a report on a district
meeting which she recently attended
in Oklahoma City. Mrs. John Rickle
made splendid talk on christian
Education" and Mrs. Hillary dis
cussed. Duties OF the Society" AZ
ter the interesting discussions the
Society adjourned to meet next week
with Mrs. J. w. Templeton and
Mrs. Chester Cowan at the home
of the latter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16

Mrs. d. NJ. cavcness. se7 South
Eighth street entertained the sooth
Hili club with an informal dance
Taorsday evening. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. =. NJ. Frey. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. W. Patten. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Gilkey Mr. and Mrs. Alger
Melton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Stein.
berger. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ham
mcrly. An out OF town guest was
Miss Estille cavenoss OF Enid.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16
Juvenile Birthday Party.

Miss Violet wolverton. 1919 Min.
nesota avenue entertained last Sat.
urday afternoon with an informal
birthday party In honor OF her little
brother. Harold. Many games we're
played and delightful refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present were II. ]. Brownson. jr..
Robert Eearl Wilson. Jewell Corbln.
Dorothy Melton. Nancy Macintosh,
Virginia Boteenfield. James Downey.
d. S. Downey jr.. John Steel. Bobbie
Newhouse. Billie Rosenthal. Doyle
Arle. Clair Zimmerman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-04-16

Mrs. J. II. Griffin and Mrs. Jsy
Lane will entertain at bridge Mon.
day afternoon ut the home of the
former. 1902 Kansas avenue.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

The thought of male quartet in stantly brings trooping memories of the army, bivouac, or forest, camp fire, of moonlight serenades on the river or under darkened windows, of rollicking joy rides or cozy club cor ners; or of the sacred, sad hours of farewell and the unforgetable days of long ago. The gamut of our life is thus expressed in the music of our own land by the Cameron Male Quar- tet with sympathy and fine under standing of the spirit of our aud fences. Presented on the platform of the most typical of American institu- tions we offer you this most typical of American musical organizations.
 Among the various selections offer ed during the program will be found both sacred and secular, for the male voice; rousing camp meeting and jubilation melodies of the south; catchy college choruses and old home favorites; rollicking
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

character songs with a hearty laugh in every line; short reading of new stories and snappy dialogues; and enough popular instrumental numbers to give variety. Each and every one of these numbers is surcharged with the engaging personalities of the musicians and every moment brings a new facet of interest, inspiration and pleasure.
 In addition to the many splendid numbers for the voice, instrumental numbers will be interspersed through out the program. More than this the evenings entertainment will be fur ther enlivened by novelty numbers, including readings of new stories and snappy dialogues. All in all. it will be program of delightful variety, full of excellent and winning person. alities.
 A regular number of the Normal (Redpath) Lyceum course, at Ashurst auditorium next Thursday night, Nov ember IF.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
POSTOFFICE WELFARE WORK
 TO BE VIGOROUSLY PUSHED

As result of conference just held
 by Postmaster General Hays and his
 welfare director, Dr. L. K. Frankel, the welfare work in the postoffice de-
 partment will begin to show tangible
 results. The purpose of the confer
 ence was to outline the new duties
 which will be added to the regular
 work of the postoffice inspectors scattered throughout the United States. The welfare division of the postofiice department has been collat- ing data regarding the physical condi- tlon of postoffice buildings throughout the United States. The data was col lected through questionnaire which was placed in the hands of every post master and deals with the conditions affecting lighting, heating, sanitation, recreation and rest rooms, etc.
 The facts elicited by these question: naires have been placed in the hands of the postoffice inspectors, who are to make further observations as they go over their territory and submit recommendation to the welfare divi- sion of the department.
 A great many conditions complained of can be rectified by cooperation of the inspectors, postmasters and em- ployees. To bring about these changes will be the especial duty of the inspectors. Some of the conditions reported are of a very serious charac- ter and can not be ameliorated with out the expenditure of considerable | sums of money, which would require authorization of the congress in the form of appropriations.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

celebration of Good Book Week."
 Remember this very splendid obser
 vance is for the parents as we'll a.
 children. Lists showing books suit able for purchasing as Christmas
 gifts will be posted and the very good selections recently purchased by both public school and library will be displayed.
 At 2:3O the Story Hour for kin. dergarten, first, stcond and third grades will be held and at 3:45 the fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be entertained with stories.
 The Normal school will have. their attractive display on Thursday and all parents are invited to see it. <. l. 1. !.
 Monday Concert
 Music lovers revelled in the treat given them on last Monday evening at the Orpheum.
 desire to hear the Waters family in concert work and as Mrs. Waters tal- ented sister was here on a short visit, the wish became a reality.
 The charm of good music will al- ways hold and the memory of this very wonderful night of song, violin and piano, will finger for some time. Mrs. Bailey leaves many friends who enjoy her personality as well as her lovely lyric voice.
 Literature Department
 Every member who attended Satur- day afternoon proclaims it a meeting of unusual pleasure. The hostesses, Miss Ruth Latimer and Miss Mary Boyer, served delicious salad and waters.
 The leader, Mrs. Cree, presented a program of much interest.
 The subject, the short story, was more than casually touched upon for the leader presented the three domi- nant phases of the short story form. The realistic story was illustrated by a clever one read by Mrs. Albers and discussed by Miss Retta Beasley. Mrs. Alex. Johnston read one fully demon- strating the current trend of psycho- analysis and Miss Boyer read one of the supernatural type which was com mented on by Mrs. V. M. Slipher. | .'Al o' AoiIPiohu IoiiOWtu Dy RtUeTdl l talk on the supernatural and later a i paper, prepared most painstakingly by Miss Sites, gave a brief resume of psycho-analysis by Freud.
 Those enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Cree, Mrs. Slipher, Mrs. Lamp and, Mrs. Albers, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Dewey, Miss Kelly, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Walker, Miss )ockstader, Miss Beasley, Mrs. Car on and the hostesses, Miss Boyer and Miss Latimer.
 < <. |. !. Halloween Echoes
 The event of last week among the ,oung married people was the "tacky" 'arty at the Edwin Babbitt home with Hrs. Babbitt and Mrs. Sidney Gass- nan joint hostesses.
 Much thought and originality had cen given that the various costumes night make sensation and they urely accomplished their purpose.
 The favors, refreshments and house
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The following citizens manifested their interest in education, by visiting the public schools during October:
 Mesdames Pollock, Campbell, Thor mer, Rudd, Corbitt, Isham, Yaeger Thomas, Robinson, Tillman, Fronske, Gunter, Fay, Thompson, Nichols, Mat son, Carrie Peterson, Costa Mesa, Cal ifornia; Peoples, Phoenix; Miss Zella Jones, Rev. Gillies, Dr. M. G. Fronske and Georgana Isham. The above people visited the different rooms and expressed their appreciation of the quality of work being carried on in the various classes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Ridgely, Mir. Keuzenkamp, Miss Payne, Miss Berchtold, Miss Wheeler, Miss Julian and Mrs. Brown. Mir. and Mrs. Walker and Mrs. McMullen returned from the rim on top of Sneb- ley hill with two of the cars Saturday morning where they left the rest of the party to hike on to Oak Creek. MT. McMullen took his Dodge car with the camping outfit down Snebley hill to Sedona, meeting the others, who walked across the canyon, on lower Oak Creek, at noon Saturday. Saturday night the party camped at Banjo Hill" camp grounds. Sunday
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
HE KNOWS HIS FOLKS

Here are same random observations of a man who has visited and studied I good many small communities: If you read your local paper you will not miss much that is happening around home. There is no use saying that you wish your town had paper like one in the other town, for the other fellow there is saying the same thing. The man who reads his local paper thoroughly is usually a pretty good citizen and has it all over the fellow who does not. Local papers, when all is said and done, do more to uphold the institutions of this state and country than any other known contributing force in the worlds work.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

they hiked to the top of Oak Creek hill where they were met Sunday af- ternoon by the two cars that had re- turned to town Saturday morning.
 Everyone in the party declared that they had had fine time and a won derful trip. They took twenty mile hike. had no mishaps or hardships. dld their own, cooking and in general had good time. MT. Gunter acted as guide for the party. He had not been in this particular country before but being familiar with formations and general lay of the country it was comparatively easy for him.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

half of the game Flagstaff seemed to
 begin to wake up or to throw off
 some of the effects of the climate and
 came very near making touchdowns
 several times.
 At the last of the second quarter,
 Marine, playing center for Flagstaff
 had his ribs very painfully injured
 and had to be carried to the doctor.
 Not having anyone else to take his
 place who had played center before,
 Kimbro did so for the last half. Leon Egner had the muscles in his left leg
 torn so that he will not be able to play
 any more this season.
 | Monday the Normal team went up against almost all the odds imagin-
 able. Mesa Union high school could easily have run in a fresh team every quarter of the game and had lots or substitutes left, but one who weighed less than hundred and sixty pounds, while some weighed a hundred and ninety. The Normal boys average about hundred and forty-fve or less. The game went from the very start to Mesa. Flagstaff did not have chance, but they played, they fought with all they had to the very last and won the name of having the right kind of stuff and being straight, clean and hard players.
 This is the first time in years that Normal has had foot ball team to send to the valley, as the valley is considered out of their class. Coach R. H. Drake says that he has some good material though and with lit- tie more experience they can form a winning team, perhaps next year.
 Friday the Normal team goes to Holbrook. They really expect to win from Holbrook as it will be a game in which both are very evenly matched.
 President McMullen left Wednes- day for the White Mountain district | accompanied by Mrs. McMullen as far as Holbrook and Miss Wheeler to Winslow. Miss Wheeler goes to work in the Winslow schools and Mrs. Me- Mullen to work in connection with the Federation of Women's clubs of Northern Arizona, of which she is the president.
 Thursday the president went to White River near Apache for a two lays institute, and on Monday after noon he will speak at St Johns in connection with their new school 
 Last weekend number of the fac lily members of the Normal visited he wonders of Oak Creek. They left Friday afternoon in three automo- ,iles. Those in the party were the President and Mrs. McMullen, Mir. md Mrs. Walker, MT. Gunter, Mir.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

About week ago the captain of the
 Normal girls basketball team, Miss
 Fife Alsup, read the following chal-
 lange to the faculty of the Normal
 school: "The Northern Arizona
 champion basket ball team of 1921,
 challenges the faculty to, game to
 be played as soon as they (the facul- ty) have team in readiness to play.
 In order to give them as much advan-
 tage as possible, we will allow, them to have one male member of the fac ulty on the team. This must be MT. McMullen--provided he plays running center. Other male members are ask ed not to enter"
 This challenge has created much in- terest and conjecture on the parts of the students as well as the faculty and Wednesday morning at chapel Miss Latimer read the reply as fol- lows: "To the champion team of 1921. We, the faculty, graduated be- tween the years of 1880 and 1912, do with fear and trembling, stiff limbs, broken hearts, paid up life insurance, drawn up wills,--bat with courageous determination and sense of humor-- accept the challenge of the daring champions of youth, beauty, bread and milk diet, speed and accuracy on the Hateful night of November 16th. P. S.-Your adversaries accept your con- dition, with one according to tradition, that the rendition of goals by our run ming center be hereby acknowledged as the real "pomme de terre" P. P. S.-It is of course understood that your adversaries exercise their privi- lege of selecting as umpire for the entire game an individual whose deci- sions are founded on approved inter- pretation of the rules. Passed by the | national board of censorship"
 Tuesday evening the 22 members of the Flagstaff Rotary club had an en- tertainment at the Normal and were served dinner in the domestic sci | ence room by the Normal senior girls.
 The following girls prepared and served the dinner under the supervi- sion of Miss Berchtold: Mary Shum- way, Margaret Mitchell, Helen and FL sic Maxwell, Thora Rogers, Bessie Kidd and Elizabeth Lindsay.
 Tuesday evening the football team returned to Flagstaff after spending four days in the valley.
 Saturday they played Jnuior college at Phoenix, the college winning the game by score of 27 to 0.
 All four quarters of the game were very similar in that Phoenix made , in each and both teams i played hard. The college men were 1 3 little heavier and more experienced i than the Normal boys. In the second
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

decorations bespoke much time ant planning. Dancing was the pastimt l for the following guests: MT. anC Mrs. Ray Rabbit, Mir and Mrs. Dick Connor, MT. and Mrs. Earl Slipher MT. and Mrs. Mccullough, Mir. anC Mrs. Davis, MT. and Mrs. Osler ana MT. and Mrs. K. H. Wheat.
 |. {. .:. :.
 Five Hundred Club
 The Five Hundred club met We'd nesday at the Albers home. The re- treatments were unusually delicious and took one back to good old New England days.
 Enjoying the occasion were: Mir. and Mrs. Archer, MT. and Mrs. Jack son, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Taylor, MT. and Mrs. Roome, MT. and Mrs. Joe Wight, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. Gunter, Mir. and Mrs. Lennon, MT. and Mrs. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Man ming.
 |. <. < .:.
 St. Margaret's Guild
 At the bazaar Wednesday afternoon in Elks Hall attractive tables dis played the work of months. The very delightful program put on by the young people under the direction of Miss Rosemary Reinhold, with Mrs. Stevenson at the piano and Miss Will Hams leading the singing, was we'll worth the applause given. i'lg,,
 The folk dancing in costume is al-, ways an attractive feature.
 Tea was served in real "pink tea" fashion.
 In all some s2OO makes the result a financial as well as social success.
 !. :. .' :. Bridge Party
 Mrs. .Durward Mckinney and Mrs. Joe Tissaw were hostesses last Satur- day afternoon at the Tissaw home to sixteen friends who enjoyed the after noon most pleasantly at bridge The usual delicious refreshments made a fitting conclusion to the we'll spenc hours. Following were the guests: Mrs. George Negray, Mrs. Burnell | Osler, Mrs. E. H. Wheat, Mrs. Sidney 1 Gassman, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. Brandt, Mrs. Charles Nichols, Mrs. Draine, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. Hogan and Mrs. Stuart Campbell.
 's. !. < 1. | Shakespeare Club
 An interesting meeting Monday night. A larger attendance than usu- Il to enjoy the discussion on Mod srn Drama" A short description of he one-act play and its characteristics vas given by Mrs. Frank Noble and ater one of the very beautiful plays If John Millington Synge was read md commented upon.
 The Irish movement in reviewing he beautiful myths and legends of his mystical land was also discussed. A continuation of the drama in { America will be taken up next Mon- lay night. , ieeting Postponed Meeting of the Federated Mission ry society next Wednesday at three clock at the Presbyterian church. All are cordially invited to attend | s an interesting program will be ( deception Tomorrow
 A reception for the teachers of the formal school and Emerson school , scheduled for tomorrow at the Elks' I Tall.
 
 Give The Sun Your Job Printing. f
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
THE WOMAN PAYS!

Tram Conductor: How old are you, my little girl?
 Little Girl: If the corporation doesn't object, I'd rather pay the full fare and say nothing.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
What a Woman can do in Business

What a Woman can do in Business Women in general can make a dol lar go farther than man, and cer- tain type of them can make more dollars go. V
 In one western state woman has made ten-year record as administra- tor equalled by very few men in handling public institution.
 This woman conducts large dormi- tory at the Oregon State Normal school and has made it pay and earn good money from the beginning.
 Students get better board and rooms than most hotels furnish, for $7.00 a week, including light, heat, baths, laundry and gymnasium.
 Many of them earn their way by doing work at fair pay by the hour and each year the dormitory earns about ten thousand dollars surplus.
 Last year Miss Todd built beauti- ful English colonial style cottage and furnished it out of her profits, that houses twenty-eight students.
 All of the equipment from blankets to table lamps are of the best. The best bread is baked daily for less than three cents loaf.
 The kitchen is supplied with the most modern machinery, such as meat grinders. vegetable cutters, bread moulders, dish washers, electric oven.
 Instead of being burden upon the tax payers Miss Todd pays her own way, gives 100 per cent service and any state might be proud to have as efficient a person for governor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11
Good Book Week

Good Book Week
 The week of November 1919 will be observed in the book world as "Children's Book Week." This is a national campaign the slogan of which is "More books in the home." The educational and commercial value of "Children's Book Week" has been increasing steadily since its inception several years ago. This year it will be more widely observed than ever before; at least three educational or ganizations of Flagstaff will observe the week. The Normal school will observe the week in their own build- ings. The Flagstaff public library and the Flagstaff public schools will combine their exhibits, which will be held at the Flagstaff public library on Tuesday. Both of these organizations will observe the week by putting in circulation a number of choice chil- dren's books.
 In connection with the releasing of these attractive books, the public li- brary will organize "Clean Book league" the object of which is to teach the children proper care of books. Each and every child will be given an opportunity to join the league and to participate in the pleas ures of using the "Clean Book Col lection"
 On Tuesday the library will open at one o'clock p. m., for the children | themselves there will be a "story | hour" and those in charge of the ex- | hibit will willingly suggest to the par ents hooks suitable for purcbasa of I which there are scores. It is hoped | that the parents will GO their share to create an interest in this, our first |
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-11

Last weekend number of the fac ulty members of the Normal visited the wonders of Oak Creek. They left Friday afternoon in three automo- piles. Those in the party were the President and Mrs. McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, MT. Gunter, MT.