davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

The Home Economies department of the Woman's club will meet with Mrs. Paul Finn on next Tuesday, the 25th.
 *+*<
 Shakespeare Club.
 The January social meeting of the Shakespeare club came all too slowly for the expectant members. Mrs. Kennedy, the hostess, had intimated that there would be something unus- ual. Never intentionally does one miss these social evenings, so at the ap- pointed hour the members and a few guests had assembled at the Kennedy home. The dining table held attrac- tive picnic packets, gay with ribbons of green and brown. Each guest sup piled, all walked to the Milligan home that the treat might be shared with Mrs. Milligan, charter member.
 Clever cards made it possible to draw as clever partners and then, in true picnic fashion all seated them selves on the floor and delved into the tempting baskets. After the feast, the guests were invited to witness clev- CT little skit which eight of the mem- bers put on in true artistic style "When Shakespeare Struck the Town" The. cast was loudly ap- plauded as each favorite appeared, for Romeo, Juliet, Queen Titania, and
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

TRUNK and split wood for sale $5.50 per load, two ricks to load. Phone 281. Dave Lay. 1-14-tf FOR SALE-Wheat straw, SIS per ton, at the barn. F. E. Brooks.
 1-l4-4t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

not one but two Macbeths, made theil bows. So delightfully."- received were the stars that they are planning an other appearance. The guests other than members, included Mrs. Walsh, a friend of Miss Costigan, Mrs Wise hart, Mrs. Greenlaw and Miss Edna Poison.
 Woman's Club Dance.
 Get on your mark, get set, go!' That's the slogan for the dance for next Friday night. We understand it is to be bowling success. Anything the Woman's club sets its minds to, will take, you know! It will be a pretty affair and for most worthy cause, so you will want to be counted in on it sure. Have you bought tick cts yet?
 Shower for Miss Rickel.
 Another pre-nuptial affair for Miss Minnie Rickel was an event of Satur- day evening at the home of Mrs. Joe Frohmiller. This was a merry oc- casion for it was the Young Ladies' Sodality of the Church of the Nativ- ity that had assembled to make a jolly time for the bride-to-be. Dainty refreshments but added to the pleas ure for the following guests: Mrs, Joe Wight, Mrs. Lou Charlebois, Mrs. J. H. Frohmiller and the Misses Pearl Curtis, Dorothy Truswell, Gertrude Babbitt, Bernadette Moritz, Irene and Florence Bart, Anna Kunzelman, Frances Collins and the honor guest, Miss Rickel.
 Billy O'Brien HOnored.
 A jolly little dancing party was held Friday night, the guest of honor being the popular Billy O'Brien. At midnight, a delicious supper was serv- ed. Those who enjoyed the affair were: Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter, Mir. and Mrs. George Mason, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mason, MT. and Mrs. Burke, the Misses Hoyt, Gregg, Jones, Bur ton, Strange, Irene and Florence Bart, Pancake, Hilda and Dessell Carlson, and the Messrs. McVey, Chisholm, Hook, Pulliam, Moritz, Mayflower, Samsky and O'Brien.
 ***+
 Ginsburg Rickel.
 Miss Wilhelmian Rickel, one of the charming and popular daughters of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Rickel, of this city, became the bride at nine-thirty o'clock on Tuesday morning of Michael J. Ginsburg.
 It was a quiet wedding, the only ones present at the home of the brides parents, where it occurred, be-
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
TIP TO MERCHANTS

Declaring there is no fundamental reason for a long stagnation of busi- ness and condemning the cancellation of contracts as against the American principles of honesty and square deal, the midwest members of the National Association of Advertising Specialties Manufacturers have adopt ed resolutions urging the use of na- tional advertising to aid in restoring public confidence.
 The. resolution urges "every adver- tiser in the United States to aid in this campaign for the restoration of public confidence by carrying in their advertising copy some statement of the real facts and conditions in our nation that make for nothing but real prosperity."--American Press.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

FOR RENTING sleeping rooms at 3 South Sitgreaves.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

WANTED-Position as housekeeper or cook by refined woman. P. O. Box 326. 1-21-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

WANTED-Dressmaking by the day.
 P. o. Box 326. 1-21-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

afternoon at the home of Mrs. John M. Clark. As usual, the president wishes not only more new members, but all the old ones as we'll to be on hands. There is work for many hands and just at this time there is much need. The circle has found ways and means to render help to many, but this time of the year the work must not lag, so come and help.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
1 CLASSIFIED ADS A direct and economical
 medium for buyer or seller
 Use this column, it pays

FOR SALE-Three year old heifer.
 Fresh soon. Wm. Beeson, 403 West Birh. 1-21-1t
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

The next meeting of the social ser vice circle will be held on Tuesday
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times Year
 Averaging Ten Young to a Litter.

Remember this, act as soon as you see the first rat. Get pkg. of RAT SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de- stroyer. It's convenient, comes in cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat after klling-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, s1.25. Cold and guaranteed by w. H. Switzer, Breen-Lewis Drug O., Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
NOT YET PROVED

"Where did you get that cigar? ?" Somebody gave it to me-" "A friend?"
 q don't know yet"
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

ing Rev. Father C. Vabre, who per formed the ceremony; Miss Frances Collins, bridesmaid; Albert Kohl, of Cincinnati, best man, and the brides parents.
 Following the ceremony, wedding breakfast was served. The happy couple left on No. that afternoon for Los Angeles, where they will make their home. They took with them MT. Ginsburg's little four-year-ofd daugh- ter by his first marriage, who had been living with his sister, Mrs. Messi- mer, of Williams.
 MT. Ginsburg arrived here on Sun day from Los Angeles. where he has been connected with the postoffice since he resigned similar position here last summer. He is a member of the American Legion, a genial and thor oughly likeable chap, who naturally has many friends here, all of whom are glad to congratulate him on hay ing secured so capable and lovable a T. wife.
 Hays s-Webber.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Webber, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Golden Webber, which took place in Bakersfield, Calf, on January 12, the bridegroom being Ben F. Hayes, son of Judge and Mrs. J. c. Hayes, of Kansas. MT. Hays is a salesman for the Moreland Truck Co.,, of Bakersfield. The bride was there to spend the holidays and the news of the wedding came as surprise to her parents, who, nevertheless, lost no time in sending their blessing. Mrs. Hayes had made her home here, where she has scorces of warm friends, un- til two years ago, since when she has lived in California. Her brother, Dewey Webber, only few weeks ago married Miss Louise Greenlaw, of this city, the latter couple now living in Jerome.
 +*$*
 Mrs. kleisler Entertains
 At Cameron Home.
 Mrs. Julia Manning Kleisler was the gracious hostess at party given last Friday night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Bert Cameron in honor of F. l.. Slane. It was an informal dancing party. Delectable refreshments were served during the course of the even- ing. The rooms in which the guests were entertained were beautifully dec orated in pink. Those present other than Mir. Slane, Mrs. Kleisler and MT. and Mrs. Cameron, were: Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Manning, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Archer, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Will son, Mir. and Mrs. John C. Kelly, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. P. Paul Finn, Dr. A. J. Mackey, w. R. Me Clurken, Horace E. Nay, Miss Thelma Bradford, Mir. Riason, of Oklahoma, a brother of Mrs. Kelly, who is here vis- ting, and Harold Cameron. All those privileged to be present unanimously voted Mrs. Kleisler a a most successful and charming host less.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21
Mrs. Willis Brown
 Has Dancing Party.

Mrs. Willis Brown on Saturday night delightfully."- entertained several friends of herself and husband at a dancing party at their home. A two course luncheon was served during the latter part of the evening. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Waldhaus, MT. and Mrs. Frank Harrison, the Misses Law head, Poison, Saunders, Hoyt and Gil lison ,and Messrs. A. J. Mackey, w. R. McClurken, Ernest Coulter, S. s. Law head and Ralph Davis.
 | +$
 Music Department Meets.
 The regular January meeting of the music department was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A. Stahl. By three o'clock eighteen mem bers were ready for the call to order by the chairman, Mrs. J. C. Clarke. The treasurer's report also showed the department to be in good financial standing. Miss Bush was leader for the afternoon and presented splen- did program on the opera, "Bohem- ian Girl" Miss Walsh told the story of the popular opera, and as the fav- orite songs were introduced they were sung Iby Mrs. Neher and Mrs. Lewis. What treat it was to hear "Then You'll Remember Me-" "My Heart Bowed Down" and other familiar se- lections. Mrs. Stahl played number of medleys from the opera.
 The department is planning to go to Williams soon, as an invitation has come from the Williams Woman's club to spend the day with them.
 The department will be more than glad to accept and will prepare pro- gram for the event.
 The February meeting will be re- sume of the opera, Samson and De- lilah" and will be in charge of Mrs. Herbert Fay and Mrs. Charles Isham.
 | < | $
 Honoring House Guest.
 Mrs. A. H. Schermann has as house guest Miss Muriel Chesbro, of Los An geles. For her pleasure, Saturday af- ternoon, Mrs. Schermann assembled a number of friends and the afternoon was made a hilarious one by all com peting in an old-fashioned candypull. Competing is used advisedly, for we uHue1StdIu ll was luuccu dH dIL u successfully produce the candy. At five thirty a lovely little supper was daintily served the following guests: Miss Ruth Latimer, Miss Minnie Lintz, Mrs. M. c. Fronske, Mrs. Helen Knapp, Miss Elsie Myers, Mrs. George Neher, Miss Pearl Curtis, Miss Freda Johnson, Miss Dockstader and the guest of honor, Miss Chesbro. $$$+
 Teachers Entertain.
 The faculty of Emerson school played host last Friday afternoon from four to six and gave complimentary tea to Miss Virginia Lockett, the new county school superintendent, and Miss Jansen, new member of the Emerson teaching force.
 A short musical program was given in the kindergarten and then all ad- journed to the domestic science room, where cheering cup of tea and all kinds of delicious sandwiches were served. Miss Lockett was indeed glad of the opportunity to come in touch with the new teachers and the teach CTS were equally gratifed to meet the new superintendent. Miss Jansen has but recently came to Flagstaff, but is already an enthusiast over what the west can give.
 Social Service.
 The next meeting of the social ser- vico circ1o will ho held m Tunedox,
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

FOR RENT--3 roomed house, furn- ished, and sleeping rooms. Close in. 16 East Birch St. Phone 221.
 1-14-t
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-21

FOR RENT-Furnace-heated furnish ed room. Apply, Mrs. Jean Switz- CT, phone PAW.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Seat Sale for 1921
Speedway Event to
Start Here Monday
Orders Already Received Indi-
cate Classic VIII DraIU An
other Record CrOI0d.

Seats will go on sale for the next In
ternational 500 Mile Sweepstakes to be
held at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, May 80, at o'clock Monday morn
ing, at the office OF the Speedway, 444
North Capitol Avenue.
Numerous mail orders have been re
ceived from all parts Of the country and
a larger request for tickets than ever
before indicates that more people will see
the coming race than attended the 1926
event when 10000 persons saw the late
CASTOR Chevrolet fash across the finish
line, beating a crack field Of foreign
drivers and cars in an Indianapolis made
car. the Monroe.
One man who saw the 1920 race mailed
his order for seats Immediately after
Chevrolet ended his 500-mile jaunt for
glory and gold. That man is j. H.
Erwin, Edinburg, Ind, and he will re
Practically every day since the last race
mali orders have been received at the
Speedway office
Reports from overseas indicate that
because of the renewal Of the French
Grand Prix in which practically all
foreign cars are entered, more foreign
drivers and cars viii appear at the In
dianapOlis event than ever before. The
motor specifications for the Grand Prix
and indianapolis event are identical
Printed folders showing the exact To-
cation of each seat at the Speedway
have been sent to a large mailing list
and may be had at the office OF the
Speedway management. By marking
these for first, second and third choice
it is possible to get the desired seats
by mail.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
Sunday in indianapolis Churches

King Avenue NJ. e. Church-Rev. w.
W. Clouse, pastor. Morning, IF Any
Man Be in Christ" Evening, Getting
AlSng With Ps Polks,r r Special GhnrdnR:v music
B. Parsons, pastor. Morning, Minute
Mem. Evening, "Legions of Loyal Young
People,"
Hall Place NJ. E. Churcb-Rev. Horace
Sprague, pastor. Morning, The Lost
Word" Carl Minton will speak in the
evening.
Garden Baptist Church-Rev. W. H.
Harris. pastor. Morning, internal and
External Manifestations of Faith" Eve
ming, "Sin--Its Cause and Cure"
Grace NJ. K. Church-Rev. c. r. Line,
pastor. Morning, Gods Greatest Gift"
Howard Cadle will deliver an address
In the evening.
Unity Methodist Protestant Church
Rev. Clarence J. Kirlin pastor. Morning,
Lessons From the Candle" The morn
ing service viii be combination service
of the Sunday school and church. Even
ing, "Sin Of a Fire"
st. Paul NJ. L. Church-C. r. Minton,
attorney for the Anti-Saloon League, will
speak at the morning service. In the
evening the pastor, the Rev. Frank l..
HoVis viii preach on Excepting Step.
The other fellows Bible class will be
taught by V. H. Manifold.
Speedway Christian Church-The Rev.
Richard Z. Lentz, pastor Morning
Thoughts and Action" Evening, Our
Prayer"
Central UniversaIist Church-The Rev
Edwin Cunningham, pastor. Morning, "a
Manly Religion"
John H. Doddridge, pastor Morning.
"As Dry as Dust" E. s. Shumaker
superintendent of the Anti Saloon League
will speak at night.
Eastern Heights Christian Church-The
Rev. X. c. Hendricks, pastor. Morning,
What VIII You Do With Jesus?". In
the evening japanese will talk on mis-
sionary work in Japan.
Morris Street NJ. L. Church-"Christian
ject of the Rev. NJ. Edwin Johnson
evangelist Evening, Heaven" The
service will close a series Of revival
meetings.
New-Church Chapel-"Christian Re-
sponsibility," morning, by the Rev. II.
Durand Downward.
Samaritan Army Headquarters-The
Rev. Frank s. G. Wfcks, pastor All Souls
Unitarian Church, will preach in the eve
ming on The Best Samaritan of Today"
special musical program has been ar
ranged.
st. PauPs Episcopal Church-The Rev
Lewis Brown, pastor. Morning, steps
Toward Heaven Evening, Religion in
Our Public Schools"
First Baptist Church-The Rev. Fred
erick Z, Taylor, pastor. Morning, sane
tuaries Of His Love" Evening, The
Text or the sun DIAL.
Central Christian Church-The Rev. Al
Ian b. Philputt, pastor. Morning, The
Doctrine of the Lords supper" Evening,
The Sound Of a Great Amen"
Volunteers of America-In the morning
the Rev. 5. B. Kenshaw will conduct n
Bible class IN studying the book of Ruth,
Afternoon sermon, Growing in Grace. ~
Evening, THE Drama Of Life"
Norwood Christian Church-The Rev.
Howard E. Jenson, temporary pastor.
Morning, What VIII This Dreamer Do p
Evening, The Primary Of Righteous
ness"
All Souls Unitarian Church-Rev. Frank
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET GOSSIP

The Hoosier high school basket ball
dope bucket, receptacle OF thousand
tragedies, was kicked over four times this
week and kicked so hard that its contents
are spilled over every part of the State
and there is very little of the fickle fluid
left Franklin gave the old jug its first
and hardest jolt when Coach Wagner
pilOted his warriors into Anderson Tues
day and defeated the heretofore unbeaten
Anderson tOssers to the tune of 81 to 21.
I The result of this contest throws a new
and distinct bearing on the pre-tourna-
ment title race.
The next jolt, while not nearly so hard
as the one administered by Franklin but
of particular interest to local fans, oc-
CURED when the downtrodden Shortridge
basketeers played the unbeaten Shelby
vile hve-cOnquerers Of Franklin-on
tteir feet last Wednesday and only a
last-minute rally by the visitors netted
them q 23-to-22 victory.
While Shortridge was fitting the dope
out from the top, West Lafayette kicked
a big hole in the bottom OF the bucket
by trimming Jefferson, p to %. JEFF
ferson apparently had just reached the
pinacle Of her power and prior to this
game was recognized as one of the two
best teams in the northern part of the
State What little bit of the deceitful
liquid that remained In the bucket after
/ these three tragedies went sailing away
last night when Lebanon took Frank
/ lin into camp on the Franklin court, 81
| to 81. Last nights result was undoubted-
ly the biggest upset of the season and
was all the more unexpected because OF
/ Franklin's win over Anderson and the
fact that Anderson holds q recent victory
| over Lebanon. About the only thing
that can be deduced from this game is
that 1t stamps Lebanon as one of the fore
most contenders for State title honors.
/ Tech annexed her ninth strafgb+ vtctor,,
last night by trimming Kokomo, 20 to 8.
The Green and White speedsters will
tackle Wabash High tonight at Wabash
and the p-Staters will have to uncork
mighty finished brand of ball If they
intend TO keep the local Mystery Five
from making 1t ten straight.
After getting everybody all excited by
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
TIGERS WIN
HARD BATTLE

GREENCASTLE, Ind. Jan. 2a-The
Notre Dame basket tossers displayed ex-
ceptional form here last night and made
the De Pauw Tigers throw twelve foul
goals. the last with less than thirty sec
onds TO go, to win by score OF 20 10 %.
NOtre Dame took an early lead and
held IL almost until the end Of the bat
tie. being on the better side OF a 12-to 0
count at half time. De Pauw. however
made the most Of their steady lombard
ment OF the goal from the free range
and knOtted the count at 21-an In the
second half. Cannon then counted from
the field TO give the Tigers the lead, but
Mehre and Logan brought Notre Dame
back to the front with field goals. only
70 have White tie the count again with
q field goal. IL was here that Gipson
won his way 10 the hearts Of Tiger fans
with a foul toss that gave De PAW the
win.
Cannon, Gipson and white were the
leading lights OF the De Pauw play last
night. while Mehre McDcrmott and Kiley
went best for the Irish. Notre Dame
had ten field goals against seven for De
pauw.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29
SHELDON TALKS
ON SERVICE LAW
Business of Science Organizer
Addresses c. of G.

TOO many humans have tried to re-
verse the law OF service but It can't be
done. Nature plays no favorites in the
physical laws. Desire OF men to do some
thing for the other fellow. born out Of
love, the greatest Of all forces in the
world for constructive results-that is
service. Hate tears down all things, ex-
cept love" said Arthur Frederick Shel-
don of New York, organizer Of the In
ternational Business of Science Society.
in his talk last night at the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
There is no hokus- pOkus angle to the
creation OF modern business success" he
said, nor is there any mystery about
any success II we realize the significance
of the great force OF natural laws as God
intended business to be conducted.
when the old world comes to know
that life Is a problem of give and take,
and not simply all get and no give, then
mankind viii begin to see the value OF
service"
Business today, in recuperating, must
build up its working force from the por-
ter TO the President, he pointed out, each
unit harmonizing its proportion to the
amount of service rendered. He urged
business heads to seek to promote the
spirit of good will among the men un-
der them, not in a domineerlng fashion,
but in a spirit Of willingness to help.
Indiana daily times., 1921-01-29

8. c. Wicks, pastor Morning, after Ne.
the Deluge." A ''get-acquainted" meet
ing will be held in the evening, with a
program by Thomas Snyder, musical
monologue; Louis Bennett, reading !;
Frank Alexander, cornet solo.
North Park Christian Church-Rev.
J. u. Garrison, pastor. Morning, 1.-THE
Permanent and Transient in Human Ex-
Heriences." solo will be given by Mrs.
.. E. Gruber. The Rev. John j. Van
the pulpit in the evening. Miss Vida
Mannan will sing
Trinity NJ. e. Church-Rev. c. N. Will
son, pastor. Morning, 1.-THE Expectation
or Universal Empire;" evening, ''Tith-
ing"
Kennard Christian Church-Rev. Charles
| Il. Guisaules, pastor. Morning, THE
Lamb OF Cod" evening, 1.-THE Wages of
Sin"
First Church of Primitive Christians-
morning, discussion on "The Healing
Circle and the Healing Power of the
Bcok OF Genesis" evening, continuation
OF book Of Genesis, and It's bearing on
| mans original life
st. Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church-The Rev. C. E Fackler, pastor
Evening, Pay Your Debt" Tuesday
evening a vestry meeting will be held.
Zion Evangelical Church-The Rev. J.
Z. Peters. Morning at 9 80, Burden and
Yoke" The Rev. F. r. Daries, at 10 40
a, m, Come Out Of the Dark" Evening.
the Rev. Daries, Help for All"
First Congregational Christian Church
The Rev. George Savary, pastor. Morn
Ing, The Empty Pew"
Progressive Christian Church-"Spirit-
uansm and the Lessons 1t Teaches Us"
VIII be the subject of Emma Kirk at the
evening service
First Presbyterian Church-The morn
ing worship will be conducted at II
O'Clock. DR.. Charles P. Emerson will
| teach the mems class Of the Sunday
| school and Thomas c. Day will be leader
for the class for men and women.
Central Avenue NJ. L. Church-Dr. O.
w. Fffer. pastor. Morning, Love With
in Evening, "As An Eagle Set Free
At the young peoples hour at Gas p. m.
Milo Fl. stuart will speak on What Is
Real Religonl"
spirituaIists Science Church-"soul.
| Spirit, Mind" will be the subject Of r
+. FISCHER, a minister of the Unitarian
| denomination, at the evening service
Tabernacle Presbyterian Churoh-"he
Rev. J Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Morn
| ing, Mans Greatest Thought" Evening
| Lies Highest Dignity"
Roberts Park NJ. Z. Church-The Rev.
| George N. Smith. pastor. Morning. "The
| Quest of Love" Evening, musical pro-
gram under direction of Hugh McGibeny.
| with accomplishments by Mrs. Roy L.
! Burtch, organist.
Third Christian Church-The Rev. T.
| W. Grafton, pastor Morning, "The I'm
/ saved Christian" Evening How To
Enter the Church"
Second Presby terian Church-"The
Healing Journey" Will be the topic of
| the sermon Of Dr. owen Davies OdeIl
| at the morning worship. In the evening
! the Rev Louden A. Hartman viii preach
On "Sinned Against or Sinning?5
Meridian street NJ. Z. Church-Dr. r.
I. Bacon, district superintendent, will
make an address in the morning. DR..
| Virgil f. Rorer. pastor. evening "The
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