davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
THE COCONINO SUN

nor, Mrs. Osler, Mrs. Isham, Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. Jeffery, Mrs. Heis. ser, Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. Albers Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Sherman, Mrs Gassman, Mrs. Seay and Mrs. liar, voted Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Raude. baugh charming hostesses.
 1. I. < +
 Mrs. Rains Called Home.
 Mrs. Edgar Rains, of Ventura Calf, formerly Miss Grace Grim, oi this city, who had been here for sev- eral weeks visiting Mrs. V. M. Slipher and other friends, was to have been a guest of honor Wednesday afternoon at a party of old school friends at the home of Mrs. D. s. Roome, but had to leave that morning for home, because of the illness of her daughter.
 On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Eliza beth Merritt entertained in honor of Mrs. Rains, the other guests, former school-mates of Mrs. Rains, being present: Mrs. D. S. Roome, Mrs. Rob- ert Cree, Mrs. w. A. Campbell, Mrs V. M. Slipher, Mrs. Paul Coffin, Mrs Alex Johnston.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

will be open to all who are interested in rural school work.
 The state board of education will hold a meeting in President McMul- lens office on Tuesday of next week. Miss Payne gave a very delightful luncheon in the domestic science din ing room, Tuesday. The guests were President and Mrs. McMullen, Prof. and Mrs. J. o. Creager, Miss Latimer, and Mrs. Knapp. The guests all de- clare that Miss Payne's domestic science class know how to prepare and serve a real meal.
 The school picnic which was held at Lake Mary on Saturday, proved to be most interesting event in various ways. The logging train "coaches" sprung a slight leak on the way back to town and as a result some, who did not have their raincoats with them, got their clothing slightly moistened. All declare that they would not have missed the trip for even worse wet ting, and they are very thankful to Mir. Dolan for the ride to the lake and back.
 A very pretty and entertaining af- fair was the party on Tuesday even ing, given in honor of our two brides to-be, Miss Selma Bush, of the Eng fish department, and Mrs. Helen Knapp, of the office force, when the women and wives of the faculty gave shower for Miss Bush and Mrs. Knapp. The guests first met at the home of Miss Ruth Latimer and Miss Blanche Payne. Here some pleasant hours were spent in playing games. One feature of the evenings entertain ment was the Annual Faculty Show CT" book. Each guest was given one of the shower books and found that it contained lists of the topics to be dis cussed. This necessitated each person hunting partner for each topic to be discussed. A delicious lunch con- sisting of chicken salad, sandwiches and olives was served. From the home of Misses Payne and Latimer the crowd went to the home of Miss Margaret Walsh where the remainder of the evening was spent. The main feature of the entertainment there was the fortune each guest was given to read aloud-the two brides-te-be reading their last. After a delicious lunch of ice cream, cakes, coffee and hints, the two guests of honor were each presented with an electric grill.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

The church was full last Sunday and then not one half the people were there that should have been. It is said that Long Beach, Calif., is the only town in the U.. S. where church build ings are not large enough to hold the people, That is true and yet you will find the beach lined with pleasure seekers. Now I wonder if they find just what they need? Remember, There are those things which satis- fieth not" The things that feed the soul are the only substantial and eter- nal things, and they are the things of God. Yes, I know God made the mighty ocean, the land, rocks and mountains, but He did not place them here for us to worship or substitute for worship, but we should worship the builder and maker which is God. Sometimes so-called pleasures, and es- pecially Sunday amusements that we say build us up, on the other hand use us up; so be careful and ask yourself the question if after all the things you do on Sunday do not tear down instead of building up. Try going to church and see if you do not get something that will help you through the week.
 Now, next Sunday we have real treat. Rev. French Oliver, a world known, successful evangelist who is here to speak twice a day during the great missionary conference which be- gan Tuesday, will speak next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. In the ev- ening we are to have another great speaker and preacher with us who is also on the program at the conference, Rev. H. A. Irorside. The public is invited to all our services.
 w. H. Took, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

The largest crowds ever assembled in the Ashurst auditorium were out to hear Mrs. Creager on Monday and Thursday nights. This fact alone is sufficient proof that Mrs. Creager's re- citals were by far the best events of the year. There was not person in the audience who did not listen with the closest attention for fear of miss ing a single word. Two much praise cannot be given Mrs. Craeger for fa- voring us with these splendid enter tainments. Those who furnished the music of the programs also deserve special mention.
 Dr. s. A. Courtis, director of the training school, of Dertoit, Mich., will be the lecturer for next week. Be cause of his system of standard tests, Dr. Courtis is a national figure and the Normal school is to be congratu- lated upon being able to bring him so far for this weeks work with us. His three illustrated lectures will be: "The Nature and Functions of Educational Measurements" Tightening the Child ren's Burden" and "The Shifting Elm phasis in Education" In the third lecture he will introduce his new film on the project method made from act ual situations in the Detroit schools. In his class work Dr. Courts will car ry tests and measurement and the project method. The lecture will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, beginning at S:30. 
 Miss Mildred Julian of Drake Uni yersity, who has had charge of the |, kindergarten work in the training school, has accepted that position with us for the coming year. Prof. Walker, director of the training school, feels quite sure that with Miss Julian at the helm the kindergarten work will prove very popular as well as very profitable during the coming year.
 President McMullen took President A. J. Matthews of the Tempe Normal school out to Tuba City Tuesday af- ternoon to attend the Indian ceremon- ial dance. They report pleasant trip though the roads were bad in places
 The annual rural school conference / will be held at the Normal school on "Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. All the county superintendents in the state will be in attendance and many others interested in rural work. The confer ence vii. begin at 9 o'clock, a. m., and
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
Edited by Miss Katherine Kennedy

I Stevenson, pianist; Miss Selma Bush soprano; J. Alfred Anderson, tenor Mrs. R. G. Stevenson, Miss Gladys ! Cory, accompanies. Quartet: George B. Jenks, first tenor; Martin Pihl, sec ond tenor; David M. Hulet, first bass; George Anderson, second bass.
 Following is the program; T. (a)-Come Into the Garden. l (b)-Where is Another?
 MT. Anderson 2. (a)-The Brook. (b)-Home They Brought Her Warrior.
 Miss Bush 8. (a)--The Bugle Song. (b)-Sweet and Low. Messrs. Jenks, Pihl, Hulet and Anderson.
 II. ENOCH ARDEN.
 with music by Richard Strauss. PART CNE PART TWO Playmates. The Voyage. Marriage. Life on the Island l The Home Nest. The Rescue. Enoch Sets Sail. Enoch's Return. Philips Wooing The Death Call. Annie's Dream. His Pronunciation
 < .+ Party to the Peaks.
 Sunday morning bright and early the Misses Hogan, Poison, Humphrey, and Messers McClurken, Coulter and Stevens, mounted their steeds and headed for the Peaks. The clouds were considerate and the rarty got a very good view of the country from the top O the world. < < :. :. Bridge Club.
 Friday afternoon the Bridge club met with Mrs. William Rabbit and a delightful afternoon was spent over cards. Mrs. Earl Slipher had high score and was rewarded with beau tiful incense burner. .-.: < Mrs. Dawes Entertains.
 Beautiful wild flowers adorned the home of Mrs. Dawes last Saturday af- ternoon when she entertained at bridge. About thirty ladies were pres ent and were most complimentary in their expression of most delightful afternoon.
 + < z. < Reed Girls Entertain.
 On last Saturday evening Naomi and Mildred Reed entertained several friends at most delightful dancing party. Those enjoying the dancing, lunch and amateur theatricals were: Thelma Fay, Frances Long, Everett, McCammon, Tom Long, Jim Turpin, Fred Johnson and Raymond Prochnow
 < .s 4 + Shower.
 Last Tuesday afternoon the faculty of the Normal school gave a shower for Miss Selma Bush and Mrs. Helen Knapp. Both of these popular teach- CTS Are to be married next month. The first part of the party was given at Miss Payne's home. This was in the form of a dance, with the exception that the dances were conversation top ics. Programs were distributed. and partners chosen for each topic. After an enjoyable time at this gab-feast, delicious chicken salad, sandwiches, olives and cocoa were served; then the party adjourned to the home of Miss
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
Smiths Entertains.

Smiths Entertains.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. c. Smith enter tained at a six o'clock dinner last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Fla vel Smith, of Anaheim, Calf. Other guests were Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Bright and their son, Maxel. Mrs. Flavel Smith is cousin of Mrs. Bright and Mir. Smith. Her sister, Miss Mabel Amos, of Long Beach, Calif., arrived this week for brief stay. She is on her way home from a visit in her old home state, Kansas, and stopped here for short time on her way east.
 Party at Switzer Home.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer made their guests very comfortable and hap py last Thursday night, the occasion being a Five Hundred party at the Switzer home. During the evening, ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The guests were: Mir. and Mrs. Joe Tissaw, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Marine, Mrs. Jack Diamond, Mrs. John Doe, Mrs. Wm. Friedlein, Mrs. Lie Baker, the Misses Laura Paris, Ardelle Swift ger, Reba Switzer and MT. Ted Paris.
 < < 1. <
 Ralph Davis and Miss Edna
 Burnside Married.
 Ralph Davis and Miss Edna Burn- side stole a march on their many friends, when they unostentatiously boarded a train just before noon on Sunday, went to Williams and were married by Rev. w. I. Lowe, and then went on to Grand Canyon for few days honeymoon. They returned to Flagstaff Wednesday night.
 Miss Burnside, whose home is in Denver, but who part of last year and most of this summer has been visiting here at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Willis Brown, had announced her en- gagement to few friends few weeks before, and said then that the wedding would be some time in Aug ust. But no definite date was an nounced and none of the few who knew of the engagement were prepar- ed for the coup the young people pull ed on Sunday.
 Mir. Davis has for some time been connected with the Sullivan & Taylor furniture store. He and his charming young bride will make Flagstaff their home. Meanwhile, their return will be awaited eagerly by many people who have planned to wreak good-natured vengeance for not having been given advance information.
 < -s < <
 Dinner at Miss Milligan's.
 Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Miss Mable Milligan entertained Miss Reta Beasley, Mrs. Woodmansee, Mrs. Ed gar Raines, Miss Caroline Raines, Mrs William Campbell, Mrs. Wisehart and Mrs. Kennedy to delightful dinner party. After a delicious meal, the guests enjoyed time with music and "reminiscences.
 + < + <
 An Evening with Alfred Tennyson.
 Monday evening was devoted to AL fred Tennyson at the Ashurst auditor ium. At S:15 the curtain rolled up and a large audience was entertained most delightfully."- for the remainder of the evening. The following entertainers deserve a great deal of credit; Mrs. Leoti F. Creager, reader; Mrs. K. G.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

WORKING MAN, 45, with car, good
 looking and good dresser, would like
 to meet lady for pastime and if suited, matrimony. Address, A.B.C., clo Coconino Sun. S-12-3t
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

THE HARP Booming House, 322 R. R. Ave, now under new mAnAge- ment. Nice, clean, honey rooms. Prices reasonable. Also rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. l. L. Pey- ton. 7-1-6.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

Get Your Job Printing t The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear from owner of good land for sale
 reasonable. L. Jones, Box 55l,
 Olney, III. S-l2-ltp
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-New piano, used just a
 year. A bargain for some one. $325
 cash. Call 616 N. Beaver St. 1tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

WATKINS toilet and household nec- essities and remedies for sale. Phone the agent, from z to 8:30 a. m., and from } to 2 p. m. Phone No. 255-W.
 8-12-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12
! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS l A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
 and Seller Use This Coumn-It Pays.

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished front room in attractive, modern home. Telephone l5S. It
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FOR RENTING nicely furnished suites of housekeeping rooms. 115 South San Francisco St.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FOR RENT-Two-roo cottages fur nished for housekeeping. City water in cottages. 2 miles east of Flag staff on National highway. Will ac-
 commodate people by taking to town, and free delivery of groceries.
 Phone 123-R-4. Mrs. c. A. Green law. o-l2-Zt
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

AUTO Skilful, high
 class, reasonable-priced work. Years
 of experience qualify me to give you best possible service. Phone 331 and I'll come for your car.- c. Warren Sala, 218 N. Leroux street. 7-Z2-d
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

WELL FURNISHED rooms to rent comfortable-al the year around. On the hill. 116 East Cherry Ave.
 S-5-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

WANTED-Automobile, tractor, gas
 oline engine repairing. First class work at reasonable prices. Allen Greenlaw. Phone 123-R. n.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE-Oldsmobile 6C STA 1920 model runabout. Room enough for 2. Newly overhauled, maroon color.
 It's a peach. Price $850. Write for more information to Box p, Grand Canyon, Arizona. Mrs. Ben Jones. 7-22-4tp.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FURNISHED ROOM-Rent reason able. 22 North Sitgreaves. If.
The Coconino sun., 1921-08-12

FOR SALE OR Cheap, a 4C acre winter home on the Verde riv- CT. Will trade for cattle, or, what have you? Address P. w. Crum
 Parker, Ariz. 8-5-2t
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
HOW TO BORROW MONEY
FROM FEDERAL FARM LOAN

Many farmers seem to be still at
sea regarding the method of borrow
ing money from the Federal Land
Bank. The following information is
for their benefit:
1. Where Federal Land Banks are
located.-There are twelve federal
land banks in the United States. The
Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S.
g., is the one ready to serve our farm
crs in North Carolina and South
Carolina, and the Federal Land Bank,
Baltimore, Nd, as the one serving
cur farmers in Virginia. Be sure to
address the bank which serves your
State.
2. How to borrow.-You must Join
the nearest national farm loan asso-
citation, or help organize one if there
is none near you. To find out whether
there is one near you, if you do not
know, address, Federal Land Bank at
the address just given.
3. A national farm loan association
consists simply of ten or more farm
er-borrowers organized in the form
directed by the Federal Loan Board.
4. Size and term of loan.-No man
can get loan for more than $4,000
or less than 500, or for less than five
or forty years.
D. Limitations.-No loan NAV be
made for more than SO per cent. of
the value of the land morgtaged and
~ per cent. of the value of the per-
manent insured improvements upon
it.
=. Farmers only.-Borrowers must
be, or about to become, the owner
of the land offered as security. and
engaged, on about to become engag-
ed, in its cultivation.
Z. For what purposes one can bor-
row.-Borrowers must use the money
lent them for the following purposes /:
(A) TO purchase land for agricul-
tural uses.
(B) To purchase equipment. fer
tliIZers, and livestock necessary for
the proper and reasonable operation
Of the farm.
CO. To provide buildings and in,-
prove the land.
(D) 10 liquidate indebtedness of
the owner
3. Amortization.--Eac borrower
pays back each year a certain amount
to apply on principal besides inter
est. This system is known as "amort;
zatlon." For example, a $1,000 debt
at per cent, interest may be paid
off, interest and all, by paying 800
year for sixteen years, or 500 a
year for nineteen years, $50 year
for twenty-four years, or S75 a year
for twenty-eight years.
8. Interest rate.-Formerly the
Federal Loan Banks loaned at 5h
per cent. interest, but now have to
charge 6 per cent.
10. Further information fur
ther information address the Federal
Land Bank of Columbia, or get in
touch with your local association.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
A FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTEp

Here is little poem by DR.. c. J.
Gose, postmaster at Kinderhnok
Pike county, Illinois, who calls him
sell hrst class fourth class postmas-
ter This is the poem he sent to
postmaster General Hays:
a Fourth Class POSTMASTER
do wish that Mister Havs
'ould see my sweet and charming
ways
ANA now polite and nice | am
""en some guy comes to mail a
ham
How sweetly to those nuts .,,io
when they are asking all the while
For stuff they've bought from Sears
Roebuck
10 whom they sent one Ionoson,o
buck.
They're looking for a bale Of trina
Kddy-kar or meerschaum pipe.
ana round the office they will stick
Iii get peeved and durn near stick
But yet | have to smile and saw
Your package did not come TODAY +"
And when they draw an ugly Sigh
AS II to say-"I think you lie:"
l spread them one elastic grin
And say, Twill soon be comm in"
If Mister Hays would come and seq
The way some folks are treating me
l konw, full well, that he would sob
And he would let me keep my Job
He'd say-"Dear Doc, if you'll stav
here
Ill boost your pay two beans per
year"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
OUR LUXURIES

The candy bill Of this country last
year was $4O8,OOO,OOO.
In this connection it is proper to
state that another LUXURY, cigarettes,
Produced more tax revenue than
lreiGht transportation; as much as all
beverages, distilled and soft; five
timeS as much as jewclry of all de-
scrptions, and fifteen million more
than all other forms of tobacco to-
eether' including smoking and chew
ing
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
PRocRAM
Jr. 0. U. A. M. District Meeting

Jr. o. U. A. M. District Meeting
A district meeting which promises
to be great success will be held in
the Courthouse at Chesterfield Sat-
urday, September II, 1921.
$3.50 p. m. Secret Session by local
and visiting members.
500 p. m. Open door meeting.
1. Music by band.
z. Invocation.
3. Welcome address-TIon. F. w.
Rivers.
d. Music by band.
5. Response-Hon. w. P. Pollock.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
HELLO, MARS

Here comes Marconi, re inventor
t1 wireies: Geography, who says he
L. firm in he belief thai signals he
has sent trom his po;Yrrful cl.ct. lc
"nchnc We're answercA w Mars, the
nrnr-': ! lantt TO the ca n.
. 1t is the intention to continue the
experiments of signaling until some
definite results are obtained.
Mr.. Macbeth, the London manager
of Mr.. Marconi's wireless company,
is enthusiastic in the belief that Mars
can be communicated with and ne
and Marconi will use all the means
that science will afford TO achieve
this great result. AS Mars is So
100000 miles away Marconi'S un-
dertaklng seems Stupcndous. if not
absurd, but strange things have hap
graph by Morse in 1897.
There has been steady improve
ment along all lines of human en-
deavor and the prophecy of Mother
Shipton' that Carriages without
horses shall ride anticipating the
automobile. Flying in the air was
also among her prophecies and per-
haps other wonders now accomplished
Int then .parded as absurd anL ridi-
,:ruS
So don E;i.kc fun Of Navccni and
his efforts u talk to Mars j.. may
find rae" O people MP there moro
intelligent han we are.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
LONGER SKIRTS CERTAIN

Gay embroderies on dark frocks,
lacy effects for evening wear and
striking color combinations with
skirts down to ten inches from the
ground, will lbe characteristic of win
ter styles for women, according to
the Fashion Art League of American.
Gowns will be fashioned afteh the
lines of the figure, but not form-fit-
ting, the league announced. Sleeves
will lbe tight from shoulder to elbow,
with decided flare below.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

Rub-My-Tsm kills infection.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

666 cures Biliousness.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

The advance in the price of cotton,
Ii hept, will enable the farmers of
the South to see day light ahead.
Not only will the advance help the
cotton farmer, but the country mer-
chant and all lines of business will
enjoy the prosperity. sure to follow
AS an exchange puts it:
The effect of the recent rise in
the price of cotton will be felt in
every phase of industry in the
South-in every home and at every
hearthstone."
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
ADVERTISING FOR A LEADER

A well Informed politician, writ
ing to the press after visit to
Washington city says:
Never was the time when leader
snip was so necessary, never was the
republican party so bankrupt in
leadrshp, and it is the absence of
leadership more than anything else
that hampers Mr.. Harding"
II President Harding had the men
tai ability and the political sapacitv
of ms predecessor in the White House
he would be his own leader.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
The MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT

Some OF the farmers organizations
are urging the prompt acceptance by
the government of Henry Fords of
fer for the Muscle Shoals plant They
realize that the manufacture OF fer
tillzer at Muscle Shoals will be &
great boon to the farming interests
of the country. This in addition to
the wonderful possibilities that may
be developed by having such a great
organization located in the South.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

40
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15
6. Music by band.
2. Organization.

6. Music by band.
2. Organization.
g. Music by band.
8. One talk from every Council.
10. Music by band.
H.. Jr. o. U. A. Ms a3 National
w. p. Pollock.
IL. Music by band.
13. v. Land P.-Hon. r. v. Faile.
Ia. Music by band.
15. Round Table Discussion.
16. Music by band.
IT. Speech-Hon. A. ]. Bethea.
1S. Music and Benediction.
The open meeting will be for the
general public, men and women. This
is your best chance.
w. F. Estridge, District DEPUTY.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-09-15

hoDAk FINISHING-Our improved
mechanical devices enable US to
give you the quickest possible SER
vice. None quicker. Prices and
work just right, Send us your fu-
ture business. Hamilton's Studio.
riorence, >, q. 1tp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
OF THE BIG
V07EPER|()D

Just eleven days and the number Of votes given for each sub
scription will be very much reduced After that Time the most
important part Of this short Gift giving campaign will be over
Huy-et the subscriptions now while they count the greatest
number Of votes Wake up to this big vote period opportunity
You'll never have chance to take advantage Of ii after these
next few days. Jump into the campaign gather in the sub
scriptions before the vote schedule is reduced.
Wake up canddaesdo your bespe up big vote total now
while il is easy Get in the lead now-during these next II
important days.