davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

of cigars to hand around in celebra- pany and spectators. Of course there were a few cowboys in working re- galia, in the throng, and they were a source of real joy to the visitors.
 Miss Garden had intended to sing, but had not fully recovered from a temporary illness, especially consider ing the raw, cold day, but charmed those who met her by her generous ness, and those who could only see her by her beauty.
 Two songs by the company, "The Pilgrims ChorusH from Tannhauser and one from Cavaliere Rusticana, were followed by solo by the talent ed Irene Pavaloska, who sang Ave Maria"
 Miss Pavaloska, herself soloist of international renown, captivated her audience. Besides her work with the company, she is singing great deal for radio transmission
 A concert organ was taken off one of the trains for accompaniment.
 There was some criticism among local people who felt that the crowd was not cordial enough in reception of Miss Garden and in response to the music. Miss Garden recognized the tribute paid when practically every one here tured out to meet her and that the applause was not boisterous because the people felt respect and appreciation that is not best express ed in noise.
 There were many among the visi- tors whose names are famous-Cy- rena Van Gorden, Margery Maxwell, Rosa Raisa, Edward Johnson, Joseph Schwarz, Edward Cotreuil, Forrest Fremont, Lucien Muratore, Virgilio Lazzari and others.
 Deep gratitude and appreciation is felt by the people here toward the Messrs. Riordan for their prompt act ion in accepting the prima donna's offer and notifying the people. Un- fortunately M. J. Riordan, who had not fully recovered from the flu, could not be present. But his daugh- ter, Miss Blanche Riordan, was, and following are the telegrams she sent and received from Miss Garden that afternoon:
 Miss Mary Garden,
 "On Metropolitan Opera Co. train,
 Gallup, N. M.
 Mary, Mary, you were not con- trary at Flagstaff. You and your glorious company gave us a bully good time and on behalf of Flagstaff let this message show our apprecia- tion of your Easter gift of song. Come when we can show you good time in the pines on the back of a broncho. Happy Easter to you and your good company.
 BLANCHE RIORDAN."
 Albuquerque, N. M.
 April 16, 1922. Miss Blanche Riordan.
 Many thanks for your kind wire. The Chicago Opera company will long remember the Flagstaff welcome. I send my love and greetings to you all. MARY GARDEN"
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
YOU CAN SAY CHAUTAUQUA
 so IT SOUNDS LIKE CITSSINc

"Oh, these Chautauuuas - ain,t they the nuisance!" is the goaning re frain just now of the 54 local guar antors of the Ellison-Whit chautau- qua scheduled to open here next Fri day.
 Each year, each guarantor swears "n?ver again." Each year each guar antor promptly affixes his honorable fist to the next years contract. Each year the grooming refrain.
 This year the management seems to have slipped cog. Here, with the event only week away, it was not until Wednesday of this week that the guarantors received word of the chautauqua's opening date. UspalIy, weeks in advance, an agent of the company arrives, organizes the guar antors into a committee, starts the selling of tickets, etc. This year none appeared. And the belated letters from the management intimated that if the guarantors didn't get busy at once and peddle tickets they, the guarantors, would be strictly up aganst it.
 l- b. WliSoH, Wilo seeuS " hdFo been T-cked on as secretary, though he doesn't know when or by whom, wired the management Wednesday that they had better get an agent on the ground at once. He informed them that the guarantors are not in the chautauqua business, in other words, that it is strictly up to them. In the meantime, no one knows whether we are to shiver in a tent or use the theatre. Miss Costigan. left in Coubt, doesn't know what to do about booking shows for the u eatre.
 But you'll all slgn up again for next year, brother guarantors! No use saying you'll rot. You've said that tc many times before to be taken seriously.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
H. M. INVERSION. NEW. ..a. - DRY GOODS MANAGER
 AT BABBITTS'

H. M. Iverson arrived the first of the week from Williams and took over his new duties as manager of the dry goods department in the Bab- bitt store.
 Mir. Iverson had been manager of the dry goods department at the Bab- bitt store in Williams since 1920, previous to which for 13 years he was purchasing agent for the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, in the southern part of the state, coming there from five years experience in the wholesale dry goods business.
 Mrs. Iverson and little three-year- old daughter, who have been spending the winter in California, will arrive in about month, by which time MT. Iverson expects to hame home ready for them. He says he likes Coconino county better than any other section of the country he has ever lived in, and Flagstaff exactly meets his ideas as to the ideal place for permanent home.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

flavor of the tea. Tea that is boiled makes a beverage astringent and un wholesome.
 Without doubt the quality of thu water used in teamaking has much tc do with the quality of the tea.
 In some English homes they go quite a distance to get certain spring water which is so desirable for tea. These spring waters add to the tonic value of the tea.
 With a sweet, clean pot rinsed in boiling water before the tea Is added using a teaspoonful of tea to a cupful of boiling water, let it steep or draw three to five minutes and the result is an excellent cup of tea. Make tea fresh. Do not serve 1t after standing half an hour.
 The Russian tea, as we know it. is served with a slice of lemon, but as 6 matter of fact, their national drink is served with spoonful of jam dropped right into the cup,
 Wild, thyme and verbena are used in some countries and in Persia they like their tea very sweet with the juice of the lime especially prepared for 1t In parts of India garlic is used in tea a combination which would not appeal to an American.
 We are a peculiar people In regard to the use of cream in tea, as it is said that in no country is 1t used as generally. Cream in tea makes the cup of tea as much better than milk as does cream in cup of coffee.
 There are many accessories with tea which we have acquired from time to time-the slices of lemon with few cloves: cubes of sugar used to grate over an orange to absorb the essential oil is liked and popular; preserved pineapple or small dice of the fresh fruit are both enjoyed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
SCHOOL HEADS AGAINST IMMEDIATE INCREASE
 IN TEACHERS SALARIES

The regular yearly meeting of the school administrators of the state was held at Tucson, April 10 and II.
 Miss Virginia Lockett, county sup erintendent of schools; l.. B. McMul,, len, superintendent of the Normal school, and J. Q. Thomas, superinten- dent of public schools, were the Flag staff people attending.
 The meeting confined itself chiefly to the question of finances and teach ers' salaries.
 The question of economy was taken up and it seemed to be the consensus of opinion of the members present that an increase in salaries of the teachers was not advisable at this time. An adjustment was recom- mended, however, to try and equalize the salaries of the teachers in the various schools throughout the state.
 The eliminating of all waste in ex- penditures and rigid economy in the running of the schools was also rec commended
 S. B. 43 having passed the state legislature at the late special session, dDOllSIllIlR tuc pSo pCI Sapica lOi eiS state school fund, thus making it nec- essary for the legislature to appropri- ate sum equal to this at each session of the legislature to help carry on the school work, it was the opinion of the members that an amendment to the constitution should be taken up, to be voted upon at the election this fall, to reinstate the appropriation of a stated sum to be used for school pur- poses as a permanent school fund.
 Having the legislature appropriate sum at each session was believed likely to inject politics into the school.
 Some were of the opinion that the state should contribute $40 per capita to be used for the schools throughout the state equally and not so much To- cally, thus throwing more of the bur den of the support of the schools on the state and lessening the burden on the individual districts.
 A number went on record as advo- eating centralization of school af- fairs, under state board of education to consist of at least seven members, to have entire charge of finances and operation of the schools.
 
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
DEMOCRATS HAVE PRECINCT
 FANTASIES ON MAY 2

F. J. Moran, chairman of the Coconino county democratic com mittee, has sent out notices calling for election on May 2, in the differ ent precincts for delegates to the county conference to be held on May 9, at the court house in Flagstaff.
 The conference is held for the sole purpose of electing delegates to a state conference to be held on May 15 at Tucson, for the purpose of rec ommending candidates for state of fees on the democratic ticket to be voted for at the primary election on September 12.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
WOULD SOLVE BIG PROBLEM

In the opinion of French expert in aeronautics, the future of dirigible balloons lies in successfully solving the employment of vacuum as float ing power. Lighter than air" practical experimenting has been for years along the line of using gases lighter than the atmosphere. If, however, Gas has been long known, of course) a light envelope incasing partial vacuum could be arrived at. strong enough so that the terrific outside pressure of the atmosphere were re- sisted, the balloon would then possess an excess of buOyancy, and the pres ent cost of initiative material would be largely eliminated. At the present moment two Italian engineers are conducting negotiations and experi- ments with the French government on the basis of new inventions on the vacuum theory. The perfection of defation, as over against imitation, would indeed revolutionize flying: the world awaits with interest the result of the experiments in France.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
ANDY SAMSKY BRANCHES OUT

H. A. (Andy) Samsky has bought the Anderson lumber yard, Railroad avenue and Beaver street, from L. F. Anderson and has started to remodel the building.
 He will conduct the business him. self, his brother having dropped out, but two brothers will remain with him to help in the business.
 Andy is going to put in glass show windows on each side of the building on the corner for display of bath room and plumbing fixtures.
 He will also have first-class acety- lene equipment to do welding, his brother Frank being an adept in that line of work.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

survey work. flor the state in mental testing. Mrs. Craswell, house guest of MT. and Mrs. McMullen, was also an honor guest.
 + + l. +
 On Tuesday of this week Norman Norman arrived at the mature age of nine years. His father being too i'll to allow the usual party, he entertain ed his friends at the matinee at the Orpheum, later going to the City Drug Store where they enjoyed all sorts of good things to eat. His playmates who helped him celebrate were Junior Wilson, Jim Fay Fry, Irving Kellam and Thurman Gunter.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
General Club Will Meet

General Club Will Meet
 Tomorrow afternoon the April meeting of the Woman's club will be held, several weeks later than sched- uled, due to the fact that it conflicted with the State Federation at King man. Miss Mary Boyer, the incom- ing president, will give a full report of the Kingman meeting. MT. Frank Harrison will address the club, in an exposition on laws pertaining to wo- men and children.
 1. ... < <.
 Music Convention at Tucson. @ Flagstaff will have at least two representatives at the meeting on the 22nd and 23rd of this month at the big musical convocation at Tucson. Mrs. R. c. Stevenson will be rep resentative from the music depart ment of the Woman's cluo and Miss June Charlebois will represent the Junior organization.
 4 + 1. 1.
 Big May Festival.
 The school children plan to put on one of the prettiest May festivals you have seen in many moons. The affair will be staged in the park some time in May.
 < {. < <. A Normal Treat.
 Mir. and Mrs. l.. B. McMullen have been entertaining an artist this week, an old North Dakota acquaintance, Mrs. Craswell, who has royalty enter tained with her wonderful gift of mu- sic. Several assemblies have been given over to the delightful programs rendered by Mrs. Craswell at piano and MT. Ridgley on the violin. That the townspeople were invited to share the treat, made it possible for many to sit under the spell of these mighty fine and obliging artists. We appreciate such invitations.
 l. + i. l. Camp Fire Play
 This is the night for the Camp Fire play. If you haven't been interview ed as yet on the subject of tickets, go to the Orpheum at 7:3O and be convinced that they have tried to give you something well worth while. Remember it starts at 7:30.
 + l. ]. -.. Easter Sunday Dinner at Ericson's. MT. and Mrs. Neil Ericson enter tained a number of guests at a two o'clock dinner Easter Sunday at their home at Walnut Canyon ranger sta- tion.
 The dinner was sumptuous, and the warm cordiality of the host and host ess made the occasion pleasant and engoyable, long to be remembered. Following were the guests: Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Pierce, MT. and Mrs. Saw age, Captain and Mrs. Robison, Mrs. kapanke, Miss Frances Kapanke, Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Hodson.
 !. < !. |. Luncheon on Thursday.
 Last Tuesday Miss Berchtold's do- mestic science class served a delicious luncheon to fourteen guests. Dr. and
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
STRICTLY ETIQUETTE

Look here, soldier" demanded the major of the little man who had passed him with a cigarette in his mouth and without any signs of recog- milton, "who taught you about salut- ing?"
 "Cap'n Smith, sir; but cap'n says never salute with cigarette in your mouth" The American Legion Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
INSTR U M E N TS RICO ORDED

Warranty deed, Ruth Reward and husband to Louise W. Strong.
 Patents, United States to W. H. Pitts and Mrs. Winifred Lynch.
 Warranty deed, J. L. Daugherty to Frank Fairchiid.
 Warranty deed, c. N. Baty and wife to H. w. Wright.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
THE PRICE OF GOLD
By Edgar A. Guest, Detroit Rotarian

By Edgar A. Guest, Detroit Rotaran How do buy money? bought and sold And each barers himself earth shining
 gold -~e And by the bargain men the sum of his life is told Some buy their coins in manly buy them ts- toil Some for their currency here by tng patch of
 soil; Some buy it with and iron steel barrels
 of oil. The good buys it giving He his strength for his chden needs and lives
 plan, sf t-,E' And he keeps time for the home for his
 fellowman. But buy it with women's tears and with blasted
 
 joy life hope
 claim, f& And mad for the cn of gold that they buy
 deeds of shame How do you For money demands its price, And think when they purchase coin that they mustn't
 be nice.
 But beware of the would sell gold shameful
 price.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
N.1. hl~t~ ~slQ
LEAGUE PRESIDENT ARRESTED

Ernest o. L. Ames, president of the Pacific Cooperative Stores League, was arrested in San Francisco on a telegraphic warrant from El Paso, Texas, resulting from a grand jury indictment charging felony.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HeKTOnEN
 GBLNEfAzH

1921, Western Newspaper Union The buds may blow and the fruit may grow, And the autumn leaves drop crisp and sere; But whether the sun, or the rain or the snow. There Is ever song somewhere. my dear.
 James whitcomb Riley.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

bad medicine. The mak
 ing of tea Is a very simple process. Poi should be hot, water boiling and tea meas
 ured, then when tn, three come together lei them stand just long enough to draw out the
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
HAVE A CUP OF TEA7

A well-made cup of tea Is refreshing and delightful, but poor one is
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Panama canal zone is 436 square miles in area.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
MARY GARDEN AND
 COMPANY VISITED
 FLAGSTAFF SUNDAY

Continued from Page One)
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Human body contains 62.43 per cent oxygen.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
Easter Sunday Dinner at Ericson's.
Luncheon on Thursday.

Last Tuesday Miss Berchtold's do- mestic science class served a delicious luncheon to fourteen guests. Dr. and
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

This is the night for the Camp Fire play. If you haven't been interview ed as yet on the subject of tickets, go to the Orpheum at 7:30 and be convinced that they have tried to give you something we'll worth while. Remember it starts at 7:30.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
RED CROSS CHAPTER
SELECTS OFFICERS
Off. srs And Committees Chosen In
Meeting Friday Night To Head
Work for Next Year

At the annual meeting of the
Stevens County Red Cross chapter,
officers were elected for the coming
year and reports of various COM
mittees were heard. Mrs. F. A. Han
cock was reelected chairman, Mrs. L.
G. Spooner, vice-chairman, Mrs. F. L.
Gould, secretary and S. A. Siverts,
treasurer.
The committee on finance will be,
e. J. Jones, Morris, L. G. Dorweiler,
Chokio, G. J. Bordewick, Hancock,
G. G. Ersted, Donnelly and L. p. Nor
by, Alberta.
The Home Service committee will
be, Mrs. J. W. Harris, Morris, Miss
Eva Blackman, Hancock, Miss Agnes
Mclaughlin, Donnelly and q. Lund-
burg, Chokio.
Mrs. J. G. Morrison was reelected
as chairman of the nursing commit
tee and A. o. Clave as chairman of
the Red Cross membership drive.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
Postmaster Examination

An examination for the position
of postmaster in Morris will be held
December 12, 1922. This is not an
examination under the Civil Service
Act and rules, but is held under an
executive order revised July 27+ 1921,
whereby the Commission rates the
applicants according to weighting
system which assigns 20 to education
and training and 80 to business ex-
perience and fitness.
These papers are carefully gone
over, and the three having the high
est ratings are then certified to the
president Of the United States who
then may appoint one and have this
confirmed by the Senate.
The president uses the civil service
machinery to select the nominees.
The term of the present postmaster
will expire January "a, 1928. VIM.
Hope has been postmaster for the
past three and a half years and has
received many compliments on the ex-
cellent way in which he has served
the public.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
MOSTLY HOLSTEINS
In DAIRY cow SALE
Only Three Guernseys Offered Satur-
day-Sale Goes Good Despite
Weather and Roads

The sale of dairy cows at the fair
grounds Saturday was attended by a
good crowd in spite of the bad roads
and the fifty cows sold at a satis-
factory figure. The highest price
paid for grade animal was around
$3.50 and two purebred Holstein
cows with calves went over $500, one
as high as $21O. These and another
were sent by breeder at Northfield,
who took his chance on them sellr
ing. .# .
Only three Guernseys were in the
lot. One was taken by o. B. Awsumb
of Donnelly, another by Peter Aw-
sumb of Donnelly and the other by
Harry Banister of Morris. Two OF
the purebred Holsteins were taken
by C. F. Kirk of Morris and the other
by r. H. Giberson of the same place.
: Alberta, which figured so promi-
nently in the other sale, was appar-
emily not much interested in Hol-
stems, only one being bought, that
by c. J. Eystad.
Buyers from Chokio were, Tom
Lawler and r. w. Keeler, who each
purchased Holstein. -..
From Donnelly buyers Were: John
Peterson, five Holsteins, ]. P. Stein
fort, Walter Hoard and Henry Blase,
each two Holsteins. .>--
Hancock buyers were: George
Juergenson and otto Meyers, each
one Holstein, Fred, Nienabor and
Louis Goulet, two Holsteins, E. d.
Smith. three. Henry Rose and q. G.
Theilman, each four. a-... j
Morris buyers were: Robert Young,
A. Horn, Jay Newell, Pete Lamor-
eaux and w. J. Lee, each one Hol-
stein, Arnold Fuchs, two, Carl
Krause, three, and Earl Klein, four.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
BIRDS AND BEASTS
WILL BE THERE
Animals Of ALI Kinds Are Donated Ta
Assumption Church Bazaar To
Be Held Nov. 21-22

The bazaar at the Assumption
church begins to appear as though
it would be the largest and best Of
its kind for some time. The doors
will be open in the basement of
the church next Tuesday and
Wednesday, November 21 and %, at
four o'clock in the afternoon and at
six on those evenings, dinner will be
served in the basement of the school
building.
At the bazaar, there will be a
country store" fish pond and other
booths and originators of amusement.
There will be plenty of amusement
each evening for everyone.
- People were very generous in do
mating to the bazaar and besides the
large number of chickens, there have
been sheep, pigs and other animals
sent in or promised, even to horses
and cattle.
The sale of tickets on the ten val
uable prize offerings, is going good
and quite a sum Of money will be
realized off that department.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
Patricia Takes Well

VERY clever and well given" was
the verdict of the audience at the
close of the play Patricia" given at
the Orpheum, Friday night by the
high school juniors. The play itself
builds up by clever work and there
is every chance for excellent talent
in, the singing parts.
Violet Musselman played well the
difficult part of Patricia and took a
leading part in the singing. James
Cosgrove and Audrey Roam did well
in singing and each gave a solo dur
ing the play, while Arthur Splitsto
ser was the original Cy Simpkins, the
farmer.
A good house greeted the Juniors
at the rise of the curtain. Miss
Leet gave two. readings which were
much appreciated by the audience
and the girls glee club also gave two
selections.
The Juniors thanked Miss Alice
Hotchkiss and Mr.. Charles O'Conneli,
through the programs for the assfs
tance they had given in the prepara-
tion ofeathe play. Miss Gaus deserves
great credit also for her part in
the successful outcome of the play.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
A1mory One Year Old

The Stevens County Memorial
Armory, located at Morris, was one
year old last Friday, November 1p.
At that time, the city and county
celebrated and the reelected COVER
nor of Minnesota, J. A. o. Preus was
present and made speech. > q
The Armory. Board. consisting of
w. e. Frame as chairman, F. R. Put
nam, S. A. Siverts, e. j. Jones, Max
Trantow and Louis Vinje, have had
nominal charge of the armory for the
past year and through Capt. Frame,
they have been excellent stewards.
A resume of the year would show
that the dining room has been used
20 times; the floor has been used for
dances rs times; there have been
5 basket ball games; numbers of
the lecture course; two days Of carni-.
val, S political meetings, not to men
tion band practices and Memorial day
exercises.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17
Local Men In League

Two Morris men have accepted ap-
pointments in the League of Minne-
sofa Municipalities. Harry Phinney.
city attorney is now a member of the
legislative committee of the League
and F. j. Haight, city manager, is
now member on the committee on
Garbage and Refuse Disposal of the
league. -
Mr.. Phinney is one among the ten.
on legislation and this committee
will make report at the annual con-.
vention of the league at Faribault,
in June, 1923. Mr.. Haight has three
other men on the garbage and refuse
committee. f"
The League is part of the Exten-
sion work of the University of Min
nesota.