davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
Mir. and Mrs. Harold s. Sykes Nnxu of unv,xa Hnro

Mir. and Mrs. Harold s. Sykes Now at Home Here.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold Stanley Sykes returned to Flagstaff few days ago from their wedding trip, which took them to several of the coast cities, and are now at home at 406 North Humphrey street, where they are re- ceiving congratulations from their many friends. The charming bride, who was Miss Dorothy Eidson, of Mi ami, is well known and popular here, being graduate of our Normal school class of IT, her husband receiving his diploma from that institution at the same time
 I. i. I. i.
 A silver offering will be given by the ladies of the Catholic church, Fri day, July 22, at the home of Mrs. A. H. Scherman, 416 West Birch. Cake and sherbet will be served. The funds received will go for the benefit of the Sisters school. All are invited.
 !. 1. < + The Bridge Club.
 The Bridge club met with Mrs. Edii olpucI last Tiudy dlItTuOOH at her home on Mars fill. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent at bridge, after which delicious refresh ments were served.
 :. < i. 4 Meeting of the Altar Society.
 The Altar Society, the Ladies' Aux Hilary of the Catholic church, met We'd nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. O'Farrell. The afternoon was spent at sewing and at about o'clock the eighteen ladies present were serv- ed with most dainty refreshments. The guests all voted Mrs. O'Farrell most charming hostess, and expressed themselves as having had delightful time.
 1. {. I. <. Banquet.
 The banquet hall of the Masonic Temple was regular bower in its decorations of pink and white, last
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

history in the summer school last year, and was rendered similar posi- tion for this year, but declined to ac- cept as he was unable to be here at the beginning of the term.
 Those who spent the weekend at Mormon Lake were Prof. J. O. Crea- ger, and son, Joe. Tyler, Miss Payne, Miss Wheeler, Miss Julian, President and Mrs. McMullen, and daughters, Catherine and Lucretia, Prof. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter and daughter, Barbara, Prof. and Mrs. McRuer, and Mir. Fairbanks. All declare that they caught some fish, but add that the bass were not overly rapacious. The Round Robin tennis tournament is now in full swing, the center court being reserved each day from two to four for this purpose. Prof. Jud- son, principal of the Osborne school at Phoenix, defeated President McMullen in a set of singles Tuesday evening. Prof. Judson is conceded to be the champion tennis player of the state, with President McMullen pushing him for close second.
 The Normal school boys played the Mexican town team a game of base ball Wednesday evening and handed them the short end of the score, 5 to 8.
 Tonight, (Friday evening" we shall have blown into our midst a breath of true college atmosphere-a breeze from the University of Arizona. Ev- cry dweller in, and visitor of, this city of the pines, is invited to inhale of this atmosphere to the full capacity of his being. This invitation is extend ed by those members of the university student body who are attending the summer session here in Flagstaff, and who, on the evening of July 18th, will present to Flagstaff and the Normal school, little entertainment, typical of many given during the year at the U. of A.
 At 8:15 in the Ashurst auditorium, the entertainment will begin with vo- cal and instrumental musical numbers, play reading, and, but come and see, and enjoy for yourself. All are invited.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
Edited by Miss Katherine Kennedy

Camp Fire Girls.
 Thursday, July 2, the Camp Fire girls gave delightful party in honor of Frances Hopkins, one of their mem bers, who is leaving very soon. The guests, or perhaps it would be better to have said "the little people,, for such they were, that night with their short skirts and trousers, Buster Brown suits and big bows--assembled at the home of w. H. Switzer. The children enjoyed games and refresh ments, and later went to the armory for the speeches. IL was quite wonder ful, the rapidity with which they grew up into young women who were plenty old enough to enjoy some time in danc- ing. Those present were: Margar- ct Stahl, Mary Wilson, Mary Lamport, Martha Stahl, Delpha Thompson, Helen Black, Frances Hopkins, Flor ence Norman, Lenore Hart, Mable Fry, Violet Raudebaugh, Agnes Swift ger, Pollyanna Elliott, Bessie Benson, Margaret Walker, Velma Gum, Cath erine Hillebrandt, Ted LeBarron, George Cameron, Kenneth Lennon, Harry Long, Glenn Longley, and Clar- ence Johnson.
 1. ... !. I.
 Bridge Luncheon.
 Mrs. Moellman, from St. Louis, was the honor guest at most delightful bridge luncheon given last Friday night by Mrs. M. J. Fronske. A most enjoyable time was reported and de- liciOuS rofrps h monte concluded a nlaaS ant afternoon.
 |. 1. i. :.
 At Lake Mary.
 The Misses Katherine and Lucretia McMullen were hostesses to a most delightful picnic at Lake Mary last Sunday. The party left town in cars early in the day and had real picnic. Those who enjoyed the outing were, besides the hostesses, Mary Michel bach, Margaret Stahl, George Gamer on, T. Ford, Clarence Johnson, and Ernest Yost.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
SOLDIER ANDSAILOR NEWS

Thirty-ive hundred accredited dele gates in all are expected. A much larger number, from the territory ad- jacent to Kansas City will be on hand for the parade opening the three days sessions. Many towns in Missouri and Kansas have sent word that they will have large delegations down for the parade.
 Medal Men Invited.
 Ffty-four men, holders of the congressional medal of honor, the highest decoration for bravery that the country bestows, will be invited to attend the convention with their wives as guests of honor, all expenses being paid by the legion.
 It is planned to build temporary tracks and run Pullman cars into the heart of the city, where they will be parked" for the accommodation of delegates during their stay
 Other Reunions & In addition to the American Legion convention, various divisional and unit reunions will be held at the same time. Members of organizations desiring to hold such reunions are be- ing urged to communicate with the registration division of the legion con. vention here.
 Also a war department exhibit of war materials, used and captured, is to be shown.
 ----O------
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

Friday evening when about 200 guests were seated at the long tables. The occasion was the meeting of the stock men. The members of the Rebekah lodge prepared the delicious menu of cocktail, leg of lamb, roast beef, jelly, dressing, potatoes, gravy, peas in pat ty shells, rolls, salad, ice cream, cake and coffee. Throughout the banquet, the guests were entertained by Wa ters' orchestra, solos and toasts. The guests came away expressing their appreciation of a most delightful time.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
ARIZONA MAN MADE ASST.
 ADJUTANT GENERAL OF N. NJ

Adjutant General H. s. Brown named Maj. Edward s. Linton of Phoenix, Ariz., as assistant adjutant general. He now holds the same post in Arizona.
 Major Linton succeeds Mrs. T. H. Baca, the first woman assistant ad- jutant general, who resigned June 30. The reason for her resignation could not be learned. She refused to make any statement.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

Franklin D'Olier, former national com. mander, and representing every state and every branch of service, will sail for France August on pilgrimage to the former battle zone of the world war
 The pilgrimage is at the instance of President Millerand, who on behalf of the French government, invited the Legion to send representative del gation of former service men to at tend the unveiling of the Flirey mon ument and to participate in a series of events planned especially for the Americans.
 The Flirey monument, at Flirey France, is tribute of the citizens of that town and Lorraine to the valol of the American troops who delivered their soil from German occupation. Flirey is in the old Foul sector and once was the regimental headquarters of several American divisions.
 A replica of the Flirey monument was presented recently to President Harding by Ambassador Jusserand who at the same time transmitted President Millerand's invitation to the Legion through its national command CT, John G. Emery. Because of stress of Legion matters in this country, MT, Emery will not go to France with the pilgrimage, having selected MT. D. Offer for the leadership.
 The 250 members of the Legion who tour France this summer as guests of the French government, will visit the battle-scarred town of St. Die, well known to Americans who served or the old Luneville front. Not many of the defenders of St. Die knew at the time that they were defending tho house in which America got its name In St. Die lived the Alsation monk Waldsee-M Muller, whose suggestion i, was that the Western continent take the name of the navigator, AmerigC Vespucci.
 Marshal Foch, who is coming to tho United States this fall to attend the national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City, will meet tho Legion delegation in France this sum mer. If possible, he will receive tho legionnaires in the old house in which he was born. The house is in the Py. rennes and the legion men will mark it with memorial tablet.
 The American Farm Bureau Feeder. ation, with more than million mem. bers, has joined hands with the legion in obtaining legislation for the relief of disabled soldiers of the world war More than 1900 bureaus of the fedora. tion have endorsed the legislature pro- gram of the legion.
 One of the many impressive cere. monies in which the legion delegation will participate on their trip to France this summer, will be the laying of a cornerstone of the new bridge to spar the Marne at Chateau -Thierry. The new structure will be known as "Pon, Roosevelt" in honor of the late Theo. dore Roosevelt and his son Quentin The latter fell in combat near Cha. Thierry.
 The first railroad to announce re, duced rates for delegates to the an. nual convention of the legion at Kan, sas City this fall is the Frisco. A one-cent mile rate win be extended to all legion men, their wives anc others who are members of the Won. ems Auxiliary.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Dr. Evenden, who was the lecturer for the first week of the summer school, is evidently doing good adver- Using work for Arizona, for President McMullen is in receipt of the follow ing communication rom pr. N. L. Engelhardt, associate professor of Ad- ministration in teachers college, Columbia university, New York City:
 "Evenden has just arrived and has told me much glowing tales about how easy it is to do educational work in Arizona that l am vriting to ask if there is vacancy on your janitorial staff. I shall be glad to make appli- cation for such position, and shall not consider any post too humble pro- viding the state will assure me the possibility of taking an occasional af- ternoon's outing in the mountains"
 Students continue to enroll for special work in the summer quarter.
 Reservations are already being made for the fall quarter and every thing points to large attendance.
 The state board of education will hold it's next meeting in Flagstaff, be- ginning July 20 and continuing until il has threshed out the problem of certi- fication of teachers. Under the new law, broader powers are given to the state board. At the last meeting, Mir McMullen and Miss Toles were asked to employ assistants to produce 8 course of study for the schools of Ari- zona. Miss Gregg, primary supervis. or in the Bisbee schools, is already or the ground with an office in the Nor maj school and is hard at work on the course for the first four grades.
 Two representatives from the state auditors department were here the first of the week, taking an appraise- ment of the Normal school property and equipment. This is part of State Auditor Fairfeld's plan to get an idea of the amount of property owned by the various state institutions.
 The training school students, under the direction of Miss Walsh, gave a recital in the auditorium at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Miss Walsh is devoting a great deal of time to the training school.
 The university students are plan ming special program for Friday night, this week, which will be given in the auditorium. An excellent pro- gram is expected.
 Quite few students have already signed up for the trip to the top of the peaks to be made Saturday. How ever, the trip may be postponed until Sunday, in order to accommodate a larger number.
 President McMullen has received a request from A. Newman, photog- rapher of Las Vegas, for permission to take a panoramic picture of the summer school. President McMullen granted the request and the picture will be taken sometime next week.
 Prof. Walker, pricipal of the train ing school, has received quite supply of play ground apparatus for his lit tie tots. The apparatus, which con. sists of sliding boards, swings, and sliding rods, is being set up. The training school playgrounds will soon have all the appearance of a model school.
 Superintendent McRuer of Glendale, has registered for work in the educa- tion department. Prof. McRuer taught
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15
STATE LEGION POSTS TO
 MEET IN PRESCOTT

The annual convention of the Ariz- ona Chapter of the American Legion will be held in Prescott, August 9, the convention to be composed of the delegates from all the posts in Ariz- Ona.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-15

Two hundred and fifty members of the American Legion, headed by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or 1890.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Jury announced the,
engagement OF their daughter, Louie to Mr..
John Holm at a party held last night al
their home in Madison street The wedding
to take place. Saturday, August 6. The
guests of the evening were: Mrs. Pru-
dence Binkley, Mrs Louie Odell, Mrs.
Marguerite Hedstrom of Emporia, Kan.
Mrs. w. L. Jury, Miss Myrtle Wedoff,
Miss Laveta Yocum, Miss Esta Goodrich.
Miss Gertrude Boyd, Miss Helen Odell,
Miss Cora Farquer and Miss Louie Jury.
Miss Jeanette Fitch of the transcribing
loom in the motive power offices is en-
JOying two weeks vacation spent at
Colorado Springs, Colo.
Mrs. Matte Jolley and daughter. Mary
and Mrs. Everett Morford and SON. George
Edward have returned from Mexico. Mo-,
here they spent few days the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Jolley.=s
Mrs Frank Cummings of Lyndon, Kan,
is spending few days in Topeka under
going treatment for an injured eye she
received several days ago. While in To-
peka she is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Chris, johnson in Woodruff avenue.
Mr.. Everett Morford of La Junta, Colo,
has come to join his wife and little son
in visit to relatives here
Mr.. Russell Buck and Mr.. Olin Buck of
Sumner street have gone to Pueblo Colo,
where they will spend two weeks visiting
relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19
TO AID COLORED SOLDIERS.
Women'a Auxiliary to Jordan Patter-
son Legion Post VIII Help.


The womanS auxiliary of Jordan
Patterson post, No. 319, American Lee
gion, is making arrangements to see
that every Shawnee county disabled
colored soldier of the world war is
properly cared for.
To the ex-service men of their race
in hospitals and sanitariums they are
going to distribute sweets, tobacco
if wanted, and magazines. These
men have received care from Capitol
post No. 1, but the auxiliary of the
Jordan Patterson post wants to do its
share. The auxiliary will also get in
touch with the men who are entitled
to compensation but are not receiv-
ing it.
Officers of the new organization
are: Mrs. Leila OgIebie. president;
Mrs. Matte Burnett, vice president;
Mrs. Delinia Walker. secretary, and
Mrs. S. B. Barker, treasurer. The
charter membership is twenty.
A joint meeting of the post and
auxiliary will be held at the hall, aga
Kansas avenue. tonight. The auxil-
larry will serve ice cream.
Jordan Patterson post expects to
nue. by August 1.
The post conducted the funeral OF
James Enix at the Third Baptist
church this afternoon. Enix served
nine months overseas with Company
B, sos Pioneer infantry. He has been
in poor health since his discharge He
died in Joliet, ILL.,, July IA. The body
arrived in Topeka Sunday. He was
55 years old. His mother, Mrs. Laura
EniX. lives at 1116 Washington
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

When you wash your hair, be caro-
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali which is very injurious. as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
coceanut oil shampoo, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all to
pieces You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in. about teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to ham
die. Besides, it loosens and takes out
every particle of dust, dirt and dam
druff. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19

Star lodge, No. 20, A. o. U. W., Will
hold a special election of officers We'd
nesday evening, July 20 at the hall. So
electing a financier, foreman, guide and
trustee. As other important business vii;
be discussed all members are requested to
attend
The North Topeka Baptist church base
ball team will play the Voiland- Engel
Clothing Co. team tomorrow afternoon at
& O'Clock at Garfield park.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs, I. b. Steele of Kansas avenue, has
gone to Hutchinson, Kan, where she Will
, visit her sister for month.
The Womens Home Missionary society
of the Kansas Avenue Methodist church,
will hold a called meeting after prayer
injecting Wednesday evening.
Miss Freda Smith and MISS Rachel Scott
returned today from Wamego, where they
were the guests of Miss Smiths aunt, Mrs.
Lewis Parsons, for a few days
H. L. Brownen and son Russell of
Quincy street. will leave soon for Colorado;
where they will join Mrs Brownell and
her mother, Mrs. Guffey, for a short time.
The girl scouts of the Second Presby
terrain church will hold their meeting at
son street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Eftie Stevens and son Willard, for
merly of Holmans addition, but now liy-
ing at Monrovia, Calf, are visiting friends
and relatives in North Topeka.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Second Presbyterian church will enjoy a
picnic supper Wednesday evening at Lake
The Rev. ]. S. Glendennfng, 1910 Quincy
street. has returned from Wakarusa, where
he assisted in the installation of the Rev.
George X. Jackman, as pastor in charge
of the church at that place.
). X. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant. 1928 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Van Ness and
daughter Elizabeth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Van Ness, returned last night from a two
weeks motor trip to Colorado. They Wis
tied Denver, Colorado Springs and Mani
tou, taking in the more important side
trips. Tourist travel was exceedingly
heavy, both going and coming, and the
roads were good, except toward the end
of the home trip when the recent rains
had made them rather heavy. Their rec
ord run for a day was three hundred miles.
The Wednesday Card club will hold an
all day pienic>at Dalesford tomorrow.
Miss Frances Holman of 1905 Kansas ave-
her grandmother, Mrs. Bonser, and other
relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. q. &. Lang and son Robert of HOS
Monroe street, and Mrs. c. NJ Clayson of
Teeoma, Nevada, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lang, and family, have gone to
Junction City to visit their sister, Miss
Clara Noe and niece, Miss Roma Hill.
Did you know that The Midwest Building
& Loan Association would pay you 81, 10000
at the end of 120 months for a payment of
only 5000 a month? Could you secure
81, 10000 any easier? Just think of it,
they will add $2S0.OO to the amount that
you will pay them during this time. What
would you do with 100000 if you had that
sum today? Remember the Midwest Fea-
lures are Safety Liberal Income Yield, and
Cashability.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19

that the fire may l---6 e been caused by
spontaneous combustion. Mr.. Thomp-
son was using the upper floor OF their
home for studio.
Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Emma Sells Marshall, who is in Colo
RADIO for the summer, has been the
recipient of many Of the lovely things
which her daughter brought on her
return.
The dinner dance to have been held
Wednesday evening at the Country
fact that the porches are being
painted. The semi-weekly dinners and
dances at the club are proving quite
popular, affording an enjoyable and
cool way of spending some of our dull
and hot evenings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams, who
have enjoyed a delightful six weeks
vacation on the Pacific coast, returned
Saturday evening. They spent some
time at Lake Tahoe, San Francisco,
Del Monte and Los Angeles.
We know of perfectly lovely pic
mic which is going to be held, but for
various reasons, the hostess declines
to listen TO our pleas for news and
that's the end of that.
8 We know of an interesting morning
party and breakfast but the hostess
says it must be neighbor who is go
ing to have it, and the neighbor says
it must be the real hostesss and we're
at a deadlock ocer the affair, so that's
the end of that.
We know of a wedding to take place
this month, but neither of the prin-
cipals like the feel of rice down their
necks. and won't tell US about it yet
so there's the end of that.
We know of a wOnderfuIlV faScjnat-
ing widow who is coming to Topeka
next month. and with the number of
handsome bachelors about,-we ex-
pect this will be the end of that.
y y y 81
A party of golfers going to Leaven-
worth Sunday included: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Griggs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Campbell and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Lux, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-19
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Ward Page and fam
lily will leave Wednesday morning for
a motor trip to Lindstrom Lake,
MINI. They will return the first of
September.
Mrs. J. A. Campbell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Davis, at
Leavenworth. Little Jeanne Campbell
of Topeka is also the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. o. F. Engle and daughter, Miss
Sarah Engle, have left for a trip to
Colorado in their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean, jr.. drove
to Kansas City Saturday, spending a
few days. returning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Snyder
will leave this evening for Chicago.
They will go by, boat to Les Cheneaux
Island, where they will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan.
Mrs. A. J. Carruth, jr., and child
rem have returned from a stay with
relatives in Heringtor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Tracy have
given the name Gertrude Fulton to
their little daughter, born Monday at
Stormont hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Fox and their
niece, Miss Mildred McCormae, of
Marshall, Tex, have returned from a
trip to New York city. Miss McCor-
mac will spend a short time here
visiting.
Mrs. Alice GLIB and Mrs. Ida At
wood have returned home from