davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

For Sale 6-Room> Coatagc-Very
close IN. Write at once, stating avail
able cash and full address. Boz 81.
City.-Adv. E@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Old Folks Dance Tonight at Fair
Grounds Pavilion tWaltxas and two
,Ateps). Muaic by That Original Mid
vale Jockey Band. Street car SER
vice.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Temperature, II. :
maximum. IA hours. u.
Mlnlmum, "a hours, 40.
. Wind south, / mile.
barometer, reduced. 1905.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Coal.-By the load. Lisnite 3e.76
sort coal $3.50. Phone 1851. E. P.
Ccss.-Ady. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Boy Is Bom-Mr. and Mrs. I.
Newark, All Griggs avenue, are the
parents of an infant. son. born Friday.
September 29.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Beauty Aids-specA1 this week.
Manlcuring, soc; scalp treatments.
500; rest ~facials. s1.00. Marifiello
Beauty Shop, Orpheum Theatre Bldg.
Phone 1964-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Recognize q. N. D. Oourse-Recog-
milton of the course in journalism at
the University Of North Dakota for
full exchange credit has been made
by the Medill School Of Journalism,
Northwestern university. according to
word received by. Lawrence w. Muir
ply. professor Of journalism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Say: Do You Know you can eat q
real Inner at the Peacock Inn for
45 cents?-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

NOTES.-The Midvale Jockey band
Is not at any theatre during the three
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Larling's Clarified Milk made abso-
iutety clean: Cleanest. sweetsst milk
IN town. Phone 8O6.-Ady.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

George C. Becker left the last of last week on brief business trip to Los Angeles. .... P. H. Nelson of the Arizona Cen. tral bank, and Charlie Hillebrandt, of the Sun staff, went to Grand Canyon on Friday, staying there until Sunday morning.
 Roxy Dewell, the wanderlust again upon him, left few days ago for Morristown, Ariz., where he expects to remain until some time in the spring. Roxy shears himself accord. ing to seasons.
 Miss Ardelle Switzer, who had been in Phoenix visiting her sister, Miss Reba Switzer, who is teaching there, returned the last of last week and is now working in the county treasurer's office as an assistant to Mrs. Ana Frohmiller.
 Telegram arriving here on Monday told of the birth the day before in Los Angeles, of Thomas Francis Me Cullough to Mir and Mrs. T. Thomas E. Mccullough. As the family will spend the winter in Los Angeles and Phoenix the young man Sill be old enough to appreciate F1agstaff's seen cry when he gets here next spring.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
SNOWFALL BENEFITS RANGES
 IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

Some benefit from light to moder~ ate Snowtalls during the last week
 accrued to the stock ranges in the vic inity of seligman, Grand Canyon, Will liams and Flagstaff. The absence of severe storms was favorable to stock but continued cold nights resulted in
 some shrinkage but generally stock are holding up we'll The water sup Iply in southwestern New Mexico Is
 reported as adequate but in the north western section water is scarce and stock only fair In the Fort Apache section cattle are reported good anC the water supply sufficient. The wa ter supply in the Pinedale district is cars of livestock were shipped from
 Seligman during the week; in that district the range and stock are re-
 ported fair. ....
 Now that they have had time to take stock of their losses, cotton growers agree that the utimely freeze of last week cost them from one-siXth to nearly one-half of their potential crop. Only those in the lighter soils of the upper bench lands escaped and then only because their bolls were fully matured. Picking proceeded without interruption, how ever with the leaves now dry and fragile noticeably more trash gets into cotton with the attendant lowering of grades. The second picking is rap idly drawing to close; not more than one thild of the crop is yet unhar- vested. Sweet potatoes of excellent quality are now being dug, though the freeze killed the vines before the growers cut them off, the "tubers" seem little damaged, if any. Some alfalfa is being baled and milo maize thrashed. The first oranges of the season are on the market although picking generally is several weeks off In the Yuma valley orange picking will get well under way during the week; grain sorghums are being har. vested. Winter peas in that section although subjected to temperature
 H1aH = " 1v-. V f<.x Il
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

Orpheum gift book solves your Christmas problem.
 Harry B. Emhach spent Tuesday in Winslow on business.
 The Social Service Circle wi meet next Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. E. Pollock.
 President l.. B. McMullen of the Normal school, returned Tuesday morning from Phoenix, whe.e he had been for few days.
 Jesse l. Bushnell, forest ranger at Munds Park, spent Sun lay in Flag staff. He reports plenty of snow there.
 U. J. Lewis returned Wednesday af- tenoon from Los Angeles where he was buying Christmas stock for the Breen-Lewis drug store.
 Tomorrow afternoon from three to five o'clock the Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor will have a silver tea and fishpond at the Federated church in the Sunday school room.
 Jacob A. Work, timber salesman, anu IttentiS SCdieT Ot the 1OfeST service for the Flagstaff Lumber Co.,, has gone to the border of New Mex ico for a period, probably not coming back until next spring
 Professor and Mrs. Maxcnin left few days ago to drive to Los Angeles on vacation. They drove over George Becker's car for the use of Mrs. Becker, who is spending the winter there, and will return by train.
 John Seay, clerk for the Breen- Lewis Drug company, received news of the death of his father. Geo. L. Seay, at Sheffield, Ala, on Tuesday. He was buried on Wednesday. Two sons, five daughters and widow sur vive him. Mir. Seay was retired jewcler and was 6S years old.
 Sam Sweitzer moved his auto repair shop on Monday from the building at the rear of the Power Hat Shop to the building near the corner of Rail road and Beaver. occupied until a few days ago by Elmer Selck. Getting cold now, and Sam was hunting for a warmer building where it wouldn't feel so bad when he hit his fingers with monkey wrench.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
FREE DELIVERY

Orpheum gift book solves your Christmas problem.
 We handle all kinds of rentals Ali. Dickinson & Son.--Adv.
 Roy Owenby and family have mov- ed to Conville where they will spend tne winter.
 Tom E. Pulliam was in Phoenix on Wednesday and Thursday on business connected with the state.
 Will J. Brown, forest ranger, has moved into his winter station on West Clear Creek, below Camp Verde. Victor Haacha has been putting in a lot of time at the courthouse dur ing the last few days sort of qual- flying for q hoped-for appointment as court reporter to succeed Frank liar rison. who takes office as county at torney on January 1.
 The Odd Fellows had a rabbit hunt on Sunday. Arthur Foster and "Pe. tey' Clarke explained the two sides. Petey's huskies got 147 rabbits and Arts l0S, So the latter gang had to clean the whole bunch and do all the other work of a big dinner given the winners Sunday night at Odd Eel lows Hall,
 Archie Hogan is getting all fixed up to take care of customers in his new Bon Ton grocery, formerly the Eagle grocery, on Railroad avenue, which he bought a week ago; then AS soon as everything is running smoothly at the new place will take a vacation of five minutes to rest up preparatory to tackling the job of managing both the Bon Ton grocery and the Bon Ton bakery.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Fred Platten of Red Lake was a Flagstaff visitor on Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. Watson ot Spring Valley were in town on Satur- day. Mir. Watson still has several acres of spuds undug.
 Tom Rickel, manager of the food de- partment at Rabbits, left on Satur- day to spend few weeks vacation in Los Angeles where during most of the time he will visit at the home of his son, George.
 Harry Brewer, in from Tuba City for several days to take . in the 40 Hommes ct Chevaux initia- tion, left the first of the week to re. turn to the reservation. Harry insists the title of the society means "40 widows and 8 orphans"
 Sam Proctor, owner, business man ager, city, managing, society, sport ing and literary editor of the Winslow Mail, spent the week-en and the earl y part of the week here having the former Leader printing plant crated and transported, via automo- bile truck, to his plant in Winslow.
 Billy Rittenhouse, member of the county board of supervisors from Will Hams, was here Monday, and with Chairman Fred Caring appointed l.. F. Hart, Walter Durham and Lige Baker viewers for the Maine-Grand Canyon highway, and Messrs. Etter and Osborne of Dead Mans Flat view CTS for the TuNa City road. This is in accordance with the law that when highway becomes a part of the county highway system, viewers must go over it and formally recommend it.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
ODD FELLOWS TEAMS KILL
 255 RABBITS IN CONTEST

The Odd Fellows gun men divided up into two squads Sunday and went out to Canyon Diablo on a rabbit shooting contest with a final big rab
 it dinner in view. We haven't heard the details of the cottontailed mur' der excursion but the total numbe, of rabbits harvested was 255 at the last count reported.
 Rabbits are more numerous this year than for a number of years back
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
Ask about the gift book at the

Ask about the gift book at the
 )rpheum.
 ! Order slabs now for next winter Rates. Frank Bennett. - Advertise
 ment.
 l A very fine line of Thanksgiving
 cards now on sale at Browns news stand.
 w. R. McClurken left Tuesday on life insurance trip to Winslow and | iolbrook.
 | See the attractive and reasonable ! line of coats and dresses at Power Hat Shop. ll-l7-2tp II. B. Fay left last week for Chi. ago where he will attend school dur ing the winter
 Mrs. M. F. Tackitt came home this ! week from Phoenix, where she had successful operation for appendicitis. Mrs. P. H. Nelson returned a few days ago from Phoenix where she vis-
 ted relatives and attended the state | fair.
 G. C. Becker left Saturday for the east where he will attend hardware conventions in St. Louis and Toledo and do some buying for his Western Mercantile company.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Reno have taken yer the Mccormick rooming house on West Railroad avenue, which had been nun for the last few months by
 Mrs. Hungerford, of Winslow. .. Ralph Cameron, Jr., was visiting old friends in Flagstaff a couple of days last week. He was on his way to Grand Canyon to look after the Cam aron interests there for few days be-
 fore returning to Washington.
 F. H. Di: cks was in the first of the | week from his ranch down in the Stoneman lake country, sort of look ing around. Doesn't get to town very 'tten, especially in winter, when he does his trading at Camp Verde. Wilbur Wellington, who had been
 table sergeant at the ar1nory for Flagstaff Battery D, is now back at his old job running the delivery car for W. H. SwitZer. Frank Price has the temporary appointment as stable sergeant.
 Donnie Hibben, wife and baby, and Miss Katherine Hibfen of Los An geles, who have been spending the week with Mrs. Chares Corey, left Tuesday, Dennie and family going to Winslow to visit few days before returning to the coast. Harry Brewer, L. C. Bennett and Ep,,,ot nll,n, prnn,innnt ,,,ar, harc of, the cowpuncher fraternity at Tuba City were in Saturday to attend Arm istice Day doings and dancers. A little jaunt of few hundred miles doesn't mean much nowadays.
 The society 40 Hommes ct 8 Che vaUx will have a big competitive rah- bit hunt on Sunday. w. D. Draine and Dannie Francis have been se- lected captain for the opposing sides. The side that gets the fewest rabs its will entertain the winners next Wed nesday night at a rabbit dinner which will be follow ed by dance. It vii! be at the Mansion House:
 In the turmoil, confusion, excite ment and hurry of going to press last Friday morning, two of the names un- der the pictures of the Flagstaff beau ties taking part in the recent county beauty contest were transposed. Miss Irene Ee!ly's name was under the pic lure of Miss Thelma Wilmeth, and vice versa Also the name of Carl Mas hew, the Flagstaff camera quint, essence, was left out. Though belat- ed, it is hoped this correction will serve as double apology.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
-----st------------------ RECENT FLAGSTAFF VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs. Dennis O'Brieu, M. T Connors, Spring Valley; Mrs. C. E. Howard, H. Foote. I. NJ. Beebe. w. S. Lyon, o. G. Gilbert, J. R. Jenkins, G. B. Morgan, M. E. Urban, J. Early Craig, W. E. Purcell, Phoenix; H. T. begay, A. C. Sianz, Joe Lee, Tuba; VT. and Mrs. L, M. Perrin, Williams; George Kingdom, Jerome; Mrs. R. O. fhllhps, WInslow; Wilfred G. Austin, Holbrook; F. H. Osborn, Leupp; R. E. Hudnall, Bellemont; Mrs. Jess B. Hill, Casa Grande.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
LOCAL BREVlTIES

l
 Ask about the gift book at the Orpheum.
 See the attractive and reasonable line of coats and dresses at Power Hat Shop. 1l-l7-2tl
 For plain or fancy sewing at req sonable prices, see Mrs. Den Rogers 423 s. Beaver St. 11-17-4tp
 Having purchased the meat market at the Eagle grocery, will open same Saturday morning and hope to see my old time customers there. Best meats always.--C. W. Sullivan. E. M. Hart, who recently sold his ranch property at Sedona to his broth CT. Fred Hart, has moved with his family to Compton, Calif., where he expects to make his home,
 Chet Black has closed out all his grocery stock and turned the key ov- CT to Fritz Schuerman, who bought the meat and vegetable departments. Chet is now taking well-earned and ng-hoped-for rest.
 ! Mir. and Ms. I. B. Koch and two youngest children, and Mrs. J. C. Do- Ian. who had been in Phoenix for three weeks, returned Wednesday night. Mir. Koch also visited Tucson and Old Mexico while away. l. M. Jackson, the cattleman and rancher of Cottonwood was in Flag staif yesterday. He says the Verde valley country has been experiencing cold weather but otherwise the set tiers down that way are doing well. M. T. Connor, the veteran rancher of Parks, has been visiting old friends here for a few days. Mike is able to navigate tairiy vel though the limb broken last summer in an accident has slowed him up some and gives him considerable trouble.
 Dr. and Mrs. Tom Manning arrived the first of the week for three-days' visit with pr. Toms parents and oth- CT relatives. He is eye, ear and nose specialist for the Santa Fe By. com pany and is putting in most of his 1 time for several months in southern California.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Rabbit got home [ the last of last week from Cibecue, where they went hunting several weeks ago and where Ed had light attack of pneumonia to vary the monotony induced by the ease with which he had been getting wild game. He's feeling fitter'nafiddul now.
 Ernest Hogan and bride returned the last of last week from their honeymoon in California and are liv- ing temporarily at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hogan, until they get home of their own. Ernest is back at his, work with the Flagstaff Electric Light Co.,, receiving congratulations every few minutes on the side.
 Bitulithic street paving work here was discontinued for the season this week and Superintendent Bobby Ba- ker moved the Warren Brothers out fit to Winslow, to do some paving here. He will be back in the spring to finish the paving here and perhaps to take care of a new lot. Beaver street, the last street worked on this fall, was finished clear to it's north end except half block near the White Garage.
 Evening classes in mechanical and machine drawing will be started next week at Normal school. These classes were held last year and proved very popular, in fact so much so that many were turned away. This year those coming first will be first served. Probably two classes week will be held, although more will be held if later found necessary. There will be no charges. Each student will have to furnish his own materials and tools.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-17
NEW NEAT MARKET AT EAGLE GROCERY

Having purchased this market, want all my old friends to know am on the job again. Right kind of treatment-right kind of meats.
 C. w. SULLIVAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Velvet Frocks for Afternoon

An entrancing collection featuring Vel Dresses with diverse clever introductions smart trimmings that succeed admirably in ing very charming air to these frocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

University of Geoi gia. University of Idaho. University of Illinois. Univer- sity of Iowa, University of Kansas, University of Kentucky, University of Louisiana, University of Louis- vile, University of Michigan, Uni- verslty of Minnesota, University of Mississippi, University of Missouri. University of Montana. University of Nebraska, University of Nevada, University of North Carolina, Uni- versity of North Dakota, University of Oklahoma, University of Oregon, University of Pittsburg, University of Rochester, University of South Carolina, University of Tennessee, University of Texas, University Of Vermont. University of Virginia University of Washington, University of Wisconsin, Vanderbilt university. Vassar, Washburn, Washington State college. Washington university. Wellesley. Wells. Wesleyan. West ern College for Women, Western Re- serve university. Westhampton. Whitman, William Smith, Wooster, University of Pennsylvania, Yale.
 The officers of the Birmingham chapter are: President, Mrs. G. B. Baskerville; first vice president. Mrs. Ed s. Archibald; second vice president, Miss Helen Verplank: sec retary, Mrs. R. J. Monette; treasurer. Mrs. Louis Spencer; auditor. Mrs Chalmers Moore; federation secre tary, Mrs. Leo oberdorfer; members Of board, Mrs. John A. Miller, Mrs. Herbert Stockham.
 The committees are:
 Program, Mrs. Pritchard, chairman. Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Cowin. Mrs. Arch. ibald
 Press Mrs. Eaton, chairman; Mrs. Elwyn Ballard,
 Membership, Miss verplanck, chair man; Mrs. Stockham, Mrs. Nabors. Miss Mary Harsh, Mrs. James Downey.
 Social Mrs. Ellis. chairman; Mrs. Beatty, Mrs. Dabney.
 Education, Miss Senn, chairman; Mrs. Kimball. Miss Brennan.
 Finance, Mrs. Spencer, chairman. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Fletcher,
 College day, Mrs. F. B. Clark chairman; Miss A. Harsh, Mrs. Nor, rison.
 Any women who are eligible to membership and have not yet joined this organization are cordially In. vited to do so at their earliest con venience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Japan, Spain and Portugal, South America, Russia, Germany, Austria and Hungary, Switzerland and Mo hammedan countries.
 There will be luncheons each month which will add to the social atmos- phere of the association.
 The meetings will be held each Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at the Young Womens club, BIO Twenty first street, north.
 Graduates from the following coi- leEes are eligible, Agnes Scott. Alle- gheny, Bates. Baylor university. Be- lott, Boston university, Brown uni verslty, Bryn Mawr, Carleton, Coe, College of St. Catherine, College of St. Elizabeth, College of St. Teresa, Colorado. Columbia university, Con- necticut Wesleyan university, Cor nell college, puPauw. Drake univer- sity, Earlham, Blmira, Florida State College for Women, Franklin, CT, Grinnell. Hamline university Howard. Illinois Woman's, Indiana university, Iowa State, Jackson (Tufts). Johns Hopkins. Knox, Lake Erie, Lake Forest. Lawrence, Leland Stanford. IT,. Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology Miami university, Middlebury. Mills. Millsaps, Milwau- kee Downer. Morningside, Mount Holyoks, Municipal University of Akron. Northwestern university, oberlin, Ohio State university, ohio- Wesleyan university, Pennsylvania State. Pomona, Purdue university, Radcliffe, Randolph-M Macon. Reed, Rice institute, Ripon. Rockford, Smith. Southwestern university, Southwestern Presbyterian uniyer- sity, Swarthmore. Sweet Briar, Syra- ouse university, Pennsylvania, Trinity college, Durham, N. C., Trinity col legc, Washington, D. O., Tulane uni versity, University of Alabama, Uni versity of Chattanooga, University of California, University of Chicago, University of Cincinnati. University of Colorado. University of Florida,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Make a Comrade of Your Chokel

Get good comrade of a choker for the lovely October days and nights.
 walk among the falling leaves little the car comfort at the office or homehe choker good friend Baum Maren and Stone Marten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Street Frocks the Thing This Season

Frocks travel new ways this Fall-th' riously different-the colors are SO they are so unlike anything women l for some time past that they are cal admiring glances. Skirts are longer longer are gracefully and simp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Birmingham Chapter American Associa- tion of Uniuersity
 Women

The Birmingham chapter of the American Association of University Women has chosen for it's subject for this years work "The World Today and the status of Women."i
 During the year they will study the condition of women In the dif- Terent countries, including China,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Louely Plans For the Binford-Penney
 Wedding

Of much interest to many friends IA the approaching marriage of Miss Caryl Penney, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Penney, and MT. Robert Throne Binford. Miss Penney has completed the plans for her wedding and the feliow- ing announcement is made; The wedding will take place at 7:so o'clock on the evening of Tuesday. November !, ct the homo of the brides parents. Multi Flora" in Glen Iris park.
 The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. William Ray Dobyns. Miss Selene Rountree, whose mar riage to MT. Sumter Smith will take place on Tuesday evening, will attend Miss Penney as matron of honor. Miss Dorothy Speake of Huntsville will be the maid of honor. Miss Elizabeth Binford of Nashville. Miss Lillie Kennedy of San Antonio, Tex, Miss Alice Gillespie and Miss Emily Williams will be the bridesmaids. Little Louie Stanley and Evelyn
 Byrd Boorse will be the flower girls. The nuptial music will be fur nished by Miss Elizabeth Wingo at the piano. and Miss Julia Mae Penney of Huntsville and Mir. s. w. Black. who will sing.
 Miss Louise Weakley and Misx Letitia McNsel will be ribbon bearers. MT. H. B. Malone will serve MT. Binford IS best man. MT. s. w. Black. Mir. Eugene Jar
 man, Mir. Paul Penney, MT. Clyde Hodge and Mir. T. c. Inman of Louis-
 vile, Ky, will be the groomsmen.
 The brides book will be in charge of Miss Nettie Dryer, Miss Josephine Harris and Miss Lee Ola Shannon.
 BRYAN-sHORT MARRIAGE
 Misse Marion and MT. Morgan Bry-
 an were married on last Sunday
 evening.
 Miss Short was a member of the
 Ensley High school and was tho
 pretty sponsor for Company F.
 Mir. Bryan Is student captain. com-
 mnndlng Company F, R. o. T. c.
 TO HONOR MISS FIEs
 Mrs. Leo Oberdorfer and Mrs. Louis saks will be hostcsses at luncheon on Monday. October 30. at which Miss Emelie Ftes. bride -elect. will be the guest of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Plain Separate Skirt

The separate skirt is in the front lines of popularity. De- signers have done their utmost to bring out styles that would immediately appeal to the fas- tidious dresser. Among our fall showing we offer a very choice collection. Navy and black to match your suits, which are very strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
F U R 5

And Scarfs The Fur Section is a reliable source of supply for all who value reliability, va riety and the latest fashions. Fashion able Furs and Scarfs are here in full selec- tion. A specially good value in Platin- uln and Ic e a n d Scarfs for Monday.