davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

community and make a more or less effort to further the clean city move ment.
 Ut is comforting to know that the present Normal course teaches mother-craft as we'll as teacher-craft.
 "Work is truly the universal pana- cea and leisure the most dangerous thing in life"
 Benefits of the Movies-Mrs. Todt's paper. Although there are some un- desirable features in this recreation as in any other, there are good ones that appeal to all ages and classes.
 T suppose the number of tired peo- pie who have been rested, the sorrow ful ones who have found short for getfulness at the movies could not be counted.
 "Sir Gilbert Parker said: I think the critics do not approach the movies fairly-they expect in ten years to find an art fully developed; neverthe- less the whole movement of the film world has been upward during that time.'
 Pictures bring the maps of life and we find our school children locat- ing countries, rivers, and lakes with personal interest in each"
 Mrs. Waters played most charming ly at the reception and introduced her sister from Iowa, who gave number of selections which were most happily received.
 The Williams Music club is to be congratulated on their talented mem- bers. They scored any number of hits on the program.
 | The luncheon was voted a perfect success. All served in a minimum of time, and the eats, unusually palat- able.
 ! Mrs. Cureton spoke on "Conserva- tion," most important topic. She urged the protection of our birds, our forests, and our trees. Let's remem- Der there is state legislation on this vital subject and we can do our bit by helping talk about it. 1 Mrs. Cureton was endorsed for state president of the state Federation. Isn't that signal honor for our northern district? Kingman will have the state convention in April and all northern Arizona will be there to boost.
 Mrs. Gammage of Winslow spoke on the Pilgrimage play at Hollywood, urging all to see it next summer as it is equal in power and strength to the big Passion play of Oberammer- gau. She is anxious to see it estab- lished as permanent summer event on the coast.
 | Everyone loves to hear Miss Free land talk. She was so earnest that she carried conviction with every
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

Halloween Party
 The forerunner of many delightful Halloween festivities was the dinner last Monday evening at the Isham home on West Elm street with Mrs. Charles Isham and Miss Freda John son as hostesses.
 The swinging deaths head as one entered the portal should have pre- pared all for the events which follow ed, but even so, one hardly could be- lieve the transformation of the rooms into the typical and attractive barn with it's great sheaves of wheat, its dim lights, its spooky black cats and the long table, covered with the em- blems of the celebrated holiday--even the big cider keg was ready to be tapped and during the evening many footsteps wandered back and forth to that tempting receptacle.
 The dinner was complete both from an artistic and a culinary standpoint. The saucy little witches, the huge black cats with high arched backs, the clever place cards, all contributed to the fun of the occasion.
 After dinner many and varied games were undertaken to determine the mentality of such a witching crowd. Guessing contests, drawing contests and modelling games showed the versatility of the guests, unique and clever prizes falling to the lot of many happy winners. After voting the affair most delightful the follow ing guests departed at late hour: Mrs. Milligan, Miss Mabel Milligan, Mrs. L. E. Hart and guest Mrs. Win ship of California, Mrs. L. B. Me Mullen, Miss Blanche Paine, Miss Gertrude Kellogg, Miss Minnie Lintz, Mrs. Bertha Kennedy, Mrs. Tom Rees, Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. William Rudd, Mrs. Martin Fronske, Mrs. Ray Bab- bitt, Mrs. Harry Embach, Mrs. Tom Pollock, Miss Rosemary Reinhold and Mrs. Frank Noble.
 < <. <. !.
 The Auxiliary of the American Le- zion will give a food sale Saturday afternoon at Crawford's grocery be- tween the hours of two and five
 The ladies are desirous of raising funds to give the soldier boys their annual Thanksgiving dinner which they inaugurated last year.
 It IS unnecessary to say that food
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

sale will be welcome event but let's not forget the day--tomorrow
 !. :. :. 1. Birthday Party
 Little Miss Estelle Brown enter tained her little friends last Saturday afternoon at the matinee and later the real party proclaimed the birthday event celebrated with ice cream and a lovely birthday cake which told Es- tele was ten years old. The little friends enjoying the affair were Alta McCullum, Charlotte Mills, Lola Mae Sinclair, Florence Allen, Caroline Lusk and Ruth Dunn.
 :. < !. ..' Social Service
 The social service circle met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Schermann. The usual number of faithful workers were present but there is still crying need for more members. Every woman enlisted" is the slogan the circle would like to adopt, for the work is great and the need for service at it's height.
 Many feel perhaps they cannot give their time but their membership is solicited for the dues will help where your hand may not. Remember, too, the circle is desirous of all your cast off clothing, for this is put in good shape by the ladies and passed on to those in need. The next meeting of the circle will be at the home of Mrs. Ray Babbitt, the first Tuesday in Nov ember, the 8th. Don't forget the date and your dues.
 !. !. I. I. Civics Department
 The civics department of the Wo- mans club will meet at the Breen- Lewis hall Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock. After a business meeting the department will go to the Obser- vatory. AS this is our first real bus mess meeting of the year we wish every member to be present.-The Committee.
 |. {. <. 4. Miss Marie Garret Is Now Mrs. w. F. Burke
 Miss Mary Margaret Garrett, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Gar ret, of Flagstaff, and one of the most popular young women in this city, was married at nine o'clock Saturday evening at the Catholic church to Will
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

fam Patrick Burke, native of Canada, who has lived in this country for more than ten years, the last year and a half in Flagstaff. He is mechanic at the Babbitt garage and is highly esteemed by the many with whom he has become acquainted since coming here.
 The only persons present during the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Err Louis Maria Galarza, were the brides parents, her sister, Miss Jeanette Garrett, and John Hennessy, Jr.
 The young couple spent Sunday in Grand Canyon and returned here the first of the week. They will keep house in part of the w. D. Draine home.
 A very successful shower to the young bride was arranged by Mrs. w. D. Draine one evening the first of this week at the Draine home. Many use ful gifts were presented to Mrs. Burke. Refreshments were pronounced delightful. Mrs. w. B. Rsudebaugh gave an interesting and informative toast to the bride. The others present besides the bride, Mrs. Drain and Mrs. Raudebaugh, were: Mrs. Durward Me Kinney, Mrs. Bessie Montgomery, Mrs. l.. w. Cress, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mrs. M. O. Dumas, Mrs. Allen Greenlaw and the Misses Flor ence and Irene Bart, Agnes Johnson, Claire Campbell, Eleanore Greenlay, Jeanette Garrett.
 1. * <.
 Echoes from the Convention N. A. Federation
 From the presidents message: q hope to hear Flagstaff has talten per manent steps towards a club house. You need a home where you can spread your wings, as it were. With such growing membership a new home is almost imperative.
 "We should keep in touch with all the activities of the state federation.
 "The Woman's club should be the fountain head of information, where its members come and hear both sides of every public question, reserve judg ment and leave the meeting stimu- lated and awakened to higher sense of civic responsibility, and wider outlook.
 Waste, ostentatim and failure to assume responsibility are becoming far too common. The American peo- pie of today are striving to leave their children money instead of carefully nurtured ideals and an inherited sense of responsibility.
 "We do not cling together that a few may enjoy superior advantages but in the hope and expectation that all may so profit.
 "Towns, like individuals, get into ruts and fail to notice their own de- fleets and lack of progress.
 ''The number of hopelessly, unat- tractive and shabby little towns in Arizona is appalling-yet almost all have a Woman's club whose duty it should be to set standards for the
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

word. Her child welfare work is big proposition but Arizona will make it go.
 Mrs. Harold Greene is an artist. Her Chopin selection at the recep- tion was sincerely applauded.
 Mrs. Southworth of Prescott was gracious enough to read several selec- tions during recess on Saturday. All were pleased to note her selection 'Two Bits" by Charlotte Hall.
 Miss Dewey was heard in dramatic work for the first time and was de- lightfully greeted and appreciated.
 The piano quartette should receive most favorable mention. One man said he was surprised to see four wo- men get along so amiably together.
 The Juvenile orchestra more than surpassed itself in entertaining.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Elm and Beaver Sts.

8. a. m., Holy communion. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. Il a. m., morning prayer and ser mon,
 The public is cordially invited to all our services.
 REV. H. H. GILLIES, Vicar.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
OTHER TIMES, OTHER MANNERS.

O youth, beware the fond gazelle, Else will you presently regret it. In other days they pined and died, But now they sue for cash--and get
 it!
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21
MEXICAN MISE FEN SCENE.

Dignifed Lady (to park attendant) Who are you to interfere with us?
 Attendant-Pardon me, madam, I only wanted to put this wet-paint notice on your bench.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

The Juvenile orchestra more than surpassed itself in entertaining.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-21

This is the highest priced attraction ever brought to Flagstaff. Instead of asking the friends of the school to help guarantee this concert, we are asking city prices for the first seven rows, so that those who desire to help may do so by buying these better seats. The seat sale will begin at a. m. Saturday, October 22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
TWO DOLLAR BILLS
UNLUCKY TO DRIVER

SISTERSVTLLE, W. Va. Dec. Is.
1T might not be safe for any per-
son who discredits the S2-bill hoo
doc" 20 voice such an assertion with
in hearing OF L w. Johnson.
Charleston. ". Va.
johnson does not admit he IS SUI
perstitious or superstitiously in
clined but
A few days ago ne gave in ex-
change for 50 bill 81 worth Of
merchandise and three bright new
81 bills. thinking he had been ten
dered FIVE.
That's not all. Climbing into his
auto, he started for home, two miles
away His homeward journey was
marked by a broken spring. two
punctures. II other stops for tire
trouble. collision with a county road
truck. humping along the edge Of a
steep embankment at Lovers Lear.
near Hawks Nest; headlights brok.
en-. crank case jammed and batteries
so weak their light resembled a
lightning bug.
The headlights, however. were
strong enough 10 reveal two black
cats crossing the road ahead Of his
machine.
Finally arriving at home. after
being bawled out BY a cop. Johnson
found a 81 dun" for bill he
thought he had paid
"Two-dollar bills and good luck
Br-T-r-r-r!"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
ROYAL NUPTTALS
BANNED BY CROWN
Inside Story of Motives Be-
hind ROmances of Prince
and Princess.

- LONDON. Dec. 15.-Loveless mar
Siiages. Matched By groups of wizened
diplomats behind the barred doors
of council chambers are gone for
ever so far as British royalty is con-
cerned
That's the only conclusion to be
drawn from the inside story Of two
royal romances which have set Eng
land agog.
The latest 10 become public is that
OF the Prince Of Wales and Lady
Rachel Cavendisl. daughter of the
Duke of Devonshire. Their engage
ment will be announced as soon as
the prince gets back from India. il
IS unofficially reported.
The other IS that of Princess Mary.
only daughter OF King George and
Queen Mary. and Viscount Lascelles
Their engagement already has been
officially announced.
Both romanccs have these points
i'm common;
They're love matches
In both cases. the mate picked by
a member OF the royal family is a
BritOn-and wealthy
Both Lady Rachel and Lascelles
are Of rank far beneath that which
"a scion OF the royal family formerly
mas expected 20 marry.
What does that mean?
Just this-that the British reign
ing family doesn't dare marry its
children TO the offspring of decadeut
royal families abroad who may. by
chance. sometime be enemies OF Bril-
tain.
A diplomatic marriage OF the old
type made a British princess the
mother OF the kaiser, 1t made the
etested German leader a first cousin
az King George!
The British people knew that and
they don't want Il 70 happen again.
And the royal family follows the
wishes OF the British peopIe-that's
why IL stays on the throne
There's "a distinct advantage too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
Ia MILLIONS WILL
BE SPENT IN WORKS

WASHINGTON, Deo 15.-Addi-
tionaI construction work totalling
$14,762.OOO viii be undertaken at
once by the treasury department TO
help out the unemployment situa-
ton, Col Arthur Woods OF the pres
ident's unemployment conference.
was notified today.
The program calls for the expendi-
ture OF S2,5OO.OOO on three hospitals
at soldiers homes in Milwaukee,
Dayton, o.. and Marion. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
long MORAL. SHORT SKIRTS

WOOSTER. o.. Dec. 15.-Mike Lee
vovitz, junk dealer. was watching a
girl who wore a short skirt.
The horse he was driving nearly
cOllided with an auto.
When Mike yanked on the lines q
runaway resulted. one wheel passed
over Mixes neck. He IS recovering
nicely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
APPEAL TO PARENTS
FOR RELIGIOUS AID

DENVER, Dec. 15.-Declaring the
need for more adequate spiritual
training for children. the Denver
Council Of Sunday Schools and Re
ligious Education has decided 20 pc
tition the Denver School Board TO
permit children. upon written re-
quest OF parents. 70 be excused from
school two hours weekly for religious
instruction.
Il was asserted that only one out
OF every three children Of Sunday
school age attends Sunday school in
this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

CAGO-MarOOned for FIVE
hours on top OF a $50 foot chimney.
when a rope broke, Roy Sutton
when rescued said he didn't suffer
any from the cold and wind. but
about died for lack of a smoke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

There's only one Turkish bath in
town and it's a good one. Call at
the basement OF the Farmers Trust
building and steam all slugg.shness
from your system. SO. Bend Baths.
346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

I'm royal alliances with families of
wealth.
Lady Rachers father is one OF the
richest landowners in England. Wis
count Dascelles. likewise Of a land
owning family. has inherited a for
tune Of $12.00000O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
BABE RUTH NOT IN TRAINING

Now that the baseball sason is ov-
er The Bam bino' is doubtless toast
ing his toes in the Hot Stove league
with his molars sung in a cigar like
Garcia. George Platner recommends
that among any number OF other
equally as popular. For Cristmas you
cant make a better suggestion thar
that one. DO it now. 347-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS.

All CONNECTIONS are made in our
factory and pure; zoe, soc and 40c
per pound. The Philadelphia. 392
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16

Watch your step when you buy
Christmas candies. Phila made are
positively pure. 352-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-16
What brought them together?

What brought them together?
IN Wales case, intimacy be-
tween the Duke of DevOnshire
and the royal family. The duke
once was treasurer Of the royal
household. The duchess was
mistress of robes.
SO naturally Wales saw a great
deal of Lady Rachel
Princess Mary admired Lascel-
les war record. She met him
when he was on leave from the
front, because of wounds. Tie
whole affair grew from that.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
GO. OPENING
BIG SPECTACLE
Republicans Expect 1900
Autos in Shank
Parade.

More than $50 automobiles have been
promised for the downtown parade before
the opening meeting of the Republican
city campaign at(Fountain Square Sat
urday night, NJ II. Camden, chairman of
the Republican city speakers bureau. an
nounced today. He said he expects to
have 1900.
James NJ. Ogden, Clarence R. Martin
and Franklin McCray will hold the crowd
at the square until the parade arrives and
speak to an overflow meeting afterward,
Mr.. Camden announced.
Republican meetings for tonight are as
follows: Fourteenth precinct of the
Fourth ward at the Harrison Club, Third
precinct of the Seventh ward at 304 LON
bard building, Fourth precinct of the
Ninth ward at the Mckinley Club.
Eleventh precinct of the Ninth ward at
e27 North Gray street, Second preclnce
Of the Eleventh ward at S21 Virginia ave
nue., Sixth precinct of the Eleventh ward
at $40 Harrison street. First precinct of
the Thirteenth ward at 4f0 Sanders
street, First precinct of the Fourteenth
ward at 1206 Oliver avenue. First, Second
and Third precincts of the Fifteenth ward
at 2O15 West Washington street; Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth precincts of the
Fifteenth wards at 521 North Sheffield
street: Seventh and Eighth precincts o.
the Fifteenth ward at 5IS Centennial
street and Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh
precincts of the Fifteenth ward at Z'5t
West Washington street.
Democratic workers of the Second pre-
cfnct of the Tenth ward will meet at
Tenth ward headquarters at Hoyt ana
State avenues tonight. City Chairman
Thomas S. Meeker and Ward Chairman
e. J. Sexton viii speak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
HI SBAED'S BROTHER
HEARS QUARREL.

Yesterday morning there was a quarrel
between Brown and Mrs. Parish. Charles
Baxter, brother Of Mrs Parish. and his
wife heard Mrs. Parish say, Get away
from me-" Kari, and leave me alone" The
two We're In the front room OF the Parish
home and Baxter was in the dining room.
Baxter said he thought nothing Of the re-
mark until after the attack on his sister
Baxter and his wife were on the second
hoor OF the house when they heard Mrs
Parish scream, My Cod he is killing
me karfs cutting my throat Save me. '
Baxter ran downstairs, but Brown had es-
capped and be found his sister lying in a
pool Of blood in the doorway between
the kitchen and the dining room Blood
was splattered in both rooms and there
appeared to have been a struggle
Mrs. Parish was able TO talk when
the police arrived and said she did not
know why Brown attacked her and tnat
he said nothing before cutting her with
the razor
Brown stopped Fred Burrows. 1916 East
Vermont street and told him Of the crime
and asked to be taken to police headquar-
ters- While en- route to headquarters
IN Burrows automobile they met a pa
trolman, who accompanied them
Parish declared he did not believe there
was love affair between Brown and
his wife. Brown said he thought Par
ish knew that he loved Mrs Parish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
JUDGE ANDERSON
REGAINS VIGOR
Federal Jurist Returns From
Summer in Michigan.

Judge A. 3. Anderson Of Federal Court
was at his chambers today. having re
turne4 late Tuesday from Burt Lake.
Micf = where be spent the summer. The
judge underwent major operation early
in the spring. He appears 10 have re
covered his Old time vitality.
Judge Francis E. Baker of the Cir
cult Court Of Appeals at Chicago. also
was at the Federal building. He en-
tered a final decree in the an Hilary pro
ceedings of the Supreme Tribe Of Ben
Hur against Aurelia J. Cauble and 9th
ers, part Of a suit which has been in
litigation for several years. The de
cree enjoined the defendants from any
suits In equity involving certain rights of
the Supreme Tribe.
No cases will be heard by Judge An
derSon until next week, il was an
nounccd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
Births

George and Mamie Ellers, so W.
Twenty Eighth, boy.
Clarence and Charlotte Shafara 1917
W wilkins. boy.
Eugene and Opal Geedes. 81 y. Riley.
boy.
Albert and Mabel Blackford. $50 Wood
lawn. boy.
Otis and Elizabeth Amos, 2O19 S East,
girl
Fred and Elfrieda Taylor, 1903 Roach,
boy.
Peter and Minnie Olson. 1912 n. Perish
ing, girl
Guiiford and Marie Hennegar. Metho-
dist Hospital, boy.
John and Hattie Mullen, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Nick and Mary Pickett, Methodist
Hospital. girl.
Harvey and Irene Hagelskamp, S27 S.
State boy.
Earl and Alma Merifeld. 353 s. Rural,
girl.
Charles and Thelma Milburn Long
Hospital, girl
Frank and Marie Lutz, Long Hospital,
girl.
Clifford and Lottie Elder. 2SO7 Moore,
girl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
PAYS
FOR REPAIRING.
Sends Check for $500 to
City.

Payment Of 81 500 into the city general
fund by the Republic Construction Com
pany. guarantor for the pavement OF
Park avenue from Forty Second to
Forty Fourth streets was announced to-
day by the board of public works. The
street is badly " need Of repair. The
board and the contractor agreed that the
city should estimate the cost Of puttiug
ii in shape and the contractor would pay
for the work. After the sum is appro-
priated to the asphalt repair fund by the
city council the city street department
viii fix the street the board said
a request OF the board Of school com
missioners that Dearborn street from
Tenth street TO the north property line
Of the public school located at Dearborn
and Tenth streets be closed during play
periods so the children could use IL as a
playground was refused The board sent
a letter to the school board stating rhat
the refusal was. made because the street
is much used 10 close IL would require
extra police and would SET bad prece-
dent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
WABASH LOSES
TO NOTRE DAME
Prize Orator and Debater
Changes Schools.


CRAWEORDSNILLE. Ind. Sept. Is
William S. Miller. who last year won ths
State Peace oratoricaI contest for Wa
bash College md who likewise was
awarded first prize on his manuscript 3.
the National competition, left last night
for the University of Notre Dame where
he will enroll as a member of their
student body.
Failure to make a satisfactory adjust
meut Of his schedule of courses is Nil.
ler's reason for leaving Wabash, Miller Is
member Of the Delta Tau Delta fratev-
nifty.
MiIlers loss is n great blow to the
prospects Of the scarlet in intercollegiate
public speaking competition for he was
counted ON by many 70 give the local
college q third consecutive victory in the
regular State Oratorical contest this year
He is moreover a debator Of experience
and could have filed one of the gaps IN
the debaters' squad.
he will probably help Notrs Dame to
even Up the score with Wabash by way
Of revenge for the two defeats admins
tered TO the Catholics by the scarlet
speaker last year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-28
U. S. Opposes Any
Prior Discussions

WASHINGTON, sept 20.-The United
States will not be drawn INTO any pre-
llminary controversies With regard to the
outcome Of the armament conference, It
was stated officially at the State De
partment today.
This statement was MADE when com
ment was sought on statements by for
eign leaders predicting an uneasy way
for the conference without Russian rep
reservations The Administration, il was
said, viii pot make reply TO any state
meuts with regard to the conferences but
will proceed along the lines Of the agenda
laid down.