davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
Black and White Ball.

Black and White Ball.
 Again the members of the WOman's Club have demonstrated their willing ness and enthusiasm to boost the pro- posed club building. Last Friday night was the culmination of the ef- forts of the civics department to beat anything and everything on record in the entertainment line. And the feature dance put on by this depart ment at the auditorium was success Over two hundred couples came to see the lovely hall and dance to the alluring music.
 Black and white streamers, snappy little box trees in gorgeous white blooms, prettily shaded lights, at- tractive costumes in black and white and with it all, the feeling of fun and revelry made the hours pass quickly A feature dance, "The Glowworm,' by the Misses Stahl was an appre- ciated number. The attractive black and white programs told of the twen- ty or more dances that might be en- joyed. Punch appeased the weary ones and at midnight all were com menting on the royal good time.
 The department is happy over the financial outcome, also for one hun dred and fifty dollars will be turned over into the treasury of the building fund No doubt the civics section will make this an annual post Easter af- fair.
 1. 1. < +
 American Legion Auxiliary.
 The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Howard Hunt last Thursday and enjoyed a delightful afternoon. One important topic was the Memorial Day services and the auxiliary's willingness to as- sist in whatever preparations may be made for that day. The manual of ceremonies which will be followed al each regular meeting was adopted. A disqualification chairman for the local chapter was elected, Mrs. Fred Gar. ing accepting the office. Mrs. Nina Campbell was elected historian of the organization and the second vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Warren Sala, was also elected. Mrs. Celeste Moore will act as chaplain at each meeting.
 The topic of Mothers Day." was also discussed and it was voted that the organization celebrate it in some appropriate way.
 One feature of Memorial Day will be the wearing of the poppy and the auxiliary will sell them for that oc-
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
ADVERTISEMENT
TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
 RESOLUTION NO. 138

A RESOLUTION OF THE MAYOR
 THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF,
 DECLARING THEIR INTENTION
 TO IMPROVE CERTAIN POR-
 TIONS OF BIRCH AVENUE,
 CHERRY AVENUE, DALE AVE
 NUE, AGASSIZ STREET, BEA-
 YER STREET, AND VERDE
 STREET IN SAID TOWN OF
 FLAGSTAFF, AND DETERMIN-
 ING THAT IMPROVEMENT
 BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO
 REPRESENT THE COST AND
 EXPENSE THEREOF, AND PRO
 VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED
 WORK OR IMPROVEMENTS
 SHALL BE PERFORMED UNDER
 THE PROVISIONS OF TITLE
 VII, CHAPTER XIII, REVISED
 STATUTES OF ARIZONA, 1913,
 CIVIL CODE AND AMEND
 MENTS THERETO, AND SAID
 CHAPTERS IA OF THE SES-
 SION LAWS OF ARIZONA FOR
 1919, KNOWN AS THE BOND
 ACT OF 1919.
 SECTION I.
 That the public interest and con- venience require, and it is the inten- ton of the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff to order the following work and im- provement to be done and made, to- wit:
 1. That the roadways of the following streets be graded and paw ed either with a Bitulithic wearing surface two (2) inches thick, on a crushed stone base four (4) inches thick in accordance with Specifica- tions No. 20-A of the Town of Flag. staff, or with a Bitulithic wearing surface, one and one-half 1h) inches thick on a Bituminous con- crete base two and one-half (2R) inches thick in accordance with Spec ifications No. 11-B of the Town of Flagstaff, or with a Bituminous wear ing surface one and one-half QR) inches thick on a Bituminous con- crete base three and one-half (3h) inches thick in accordance with Spec ifications No. II of the Town of Flagstaff, or with a Bitulithic wear ing surface, two (2) inches thick, on Bituminous concrete base four (4) inches thick in accordance with Spec ifications No. 11-C of the Town of Flagstaff, or with a Tavia filled Macadam pavement six and one-half (61s) inches thick in accordance with Specifications No. 13 of the Town of Flagstaff or with Concrete pave ment six (6) inches thick in accord ance with Specifications No. IT of the Town of Flagstaff, as may be hereafter determined.
 Beaver Street from the north line of Railroad Avenue to the south line of Hunt Avenue, including the inter sections of Aspen Avenue, Birch Ave nue, Cherry Avenue, Dale Avenue, Elm Avenue and Pine Avenue.
 Agassiz Street from the north line of Railroad Avenue to the south line of Elm Avenue, including the inter sections of Birch Avenue, Cherry Avenue and Dale Avenue.
 Verde Street, from the south line of Birch Avenue to the north line of Dale Avenue, including the intersec- tions of Birch Avenue, Cherry Avenue and Dale Avenue, and that portion of the roadway of said Street 10 feet in width on each side of the center line of said Street, making a total width of twenty feet from the south line of Aspen Avenue, extending southerlv
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-28
'TAG" DAY TOMORROW
 FOR NEEDY AMERICAN
 WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Tomorrow is "Tag" day here, the campaign being staged under the aus pices of the Volunteers of America by Mrs. Diane Raines Critics, field manager.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
From New Jersey

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Henry and
two children, of Newark, N. j.
and Mr.. Henry's sister, of Rich.
mond, were here Saturday to see
old acquaintances aud friends.
Mr.. Henry left Clay City fifteen
years ago and enlisted in the U.
s. Navy. Mr.. Henry is now hold.
ing position with the City Fire
Department of Newark. He
came through in a new Superior
Chevrolet, which machine he
likes very much.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Returning to One Room Schools

Faye;te county has fully tried
out the consolidated school the.
ory, and found itself in debt more
than 800, 900 after the trial. 1t
has quit the transportation busi.
ness and contrives to return to
the walk to. school plan and one
room schools. 1t seems that
every move to improve the schools
since the editor was a boy, has
been backwards. At least the
schools of today are not as eff
cient as they were thirty years
ago, when an ordinary child did
learn more in the then five
months term, than they do now
in the much longer terms.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

The Clay City Garage this week
has sold to l.. b. Rose one of
their splendid Baby Overlands
Mr.. Bashaw expects to get three
more of these quick sellers Oct.
1st, when he will be ready to fit
you out in the machine that sur.
passes all light machines for easy
riding and economical operation.
Mr.. Bashaw also reports the sale
of a new Ford touring car to
Tuck Bush.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Here from Detroit

George Smith, of Detroit,
Mich, has arrived here in his
handsome new Studebaker to Wis.
it his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Smith. Young Mr.. Smith is con-
nected with detective force in
Detroit, and like most all Powell
county boys, is doing well in his
adopted home.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Makes Trip to Dayton

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bloom and
children, Louise and James, went
to Dayton, o to consult a spe.
cialist for Mr.. Bloom who isn't
doing so well, but when they got
there found that the Doctor had
gone to Europe. They then came
back home and Mr.. and Mrs,
Bloom went to see his Doctor in
Louisville.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
THE CLAY CITY
MARKET DAY
Saturday a Busy One

Saturday was one of the busi-
est market days experienced since
they were launched last Febru.
ary. More than one hundred
head of cattle we're on the mar
ket and they sold readily and
well. Among the cattle sales we
caught the following:
O. +. Tut As head of mixed
cattle to Henry Wiseman and l.,
). Hamilton at ~ cents.
Shelf Mckinney TO Joe Elkin
"a cattle one and two years old at
4 to 81 cents.
Edwin and w. @. Rose to Geo.
B. Williams "a one and two year
old tteers at from 4 to 81 cents.
A number of horses changed
hands at the prevailing low
prices.
A number of mule colts were
on hand, but few sellers were
willing to take the low prices of.
fered, $50 and $35 each.
All the watermelons oil the
market were sold.
The merchants, garages, bank
and newspaper report a good day
for business.
Stock pens are badly needed to
properly promote the stock sales,
as persons having only few
head of hogs or cattle do not care
TO hold them on the streets to
wait for buyers. This accommo'
dation should be supplied at once
by persons interested in the sue.
cess of market day.
The usual large crowd was
present.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Meat Market

get a regular supply of fresh
meats each Wednesday. My
headquarters are at Robbins
store and | will make every rea.
sonable effort to supply you with
quality meats at fair price.
am a home man, you need no IN.
PRODUCTION to me. o. II. Mackey.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Exchange in Ministers

The Rev. Joe Adams, who has
been engaged IN a series Of meet
ings at Vaughn's Mill Christian
Church, was taken very illWednes
day and returned to his home in
Fayette county. The Rev. Joe
Barnes is filling his place and the
meeting will continue overSunday
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Used Cars for Sale

We have two Ford tourings, one
Ford roadster and one Dodge
touring car for sale. All second
hand and IN good condition.
These ears are priced to 60. Come
in and look them over if you
need a second hand car. II not
we sell new ones.
CLAY CITY GARAGE.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Mothers Club

We extend our thanks to all
who so freely donated toward
the supper Saturday. 1t was very
encouraging to see such large
crowd and are sorry we could not
serve and do them all Justice or
carry out our program. But If
all will kindly come back to our
next supper we will promise you
that we will have plenty to eat,
more room and better lights, so
we will prepare for alarge crowd.
We cleared $4l 50 and hope to
double the amount next time.
We have now a good school " it'll
four good teachers and hope to be
able to have a full nine mon ths'
school. To have that the people
of Clay City must help by these
suppers TO put our schools in a
sanitary condition. To have the
proper seats according TO the
children's age is very essential
for their growth aud health, as
most of their time during school
months, is spent az their desks.
Contributed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Wright Gets Contract

Charlie Wright was gwen con-
tract by the County Board of Ed
ucation for the building of the
two room school house at
Vaughn's Mill at Sl122, this be-
ing the lowest bid offered. The
building is to be completed by
Oct. 10Th. Charlie can do the
work and will do it on time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Returns from Visit

Mrs. Mary Wilson is at home
now after a pleasant SIX weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Anna
Fowler, of Portsmouth, Ohio.
While there she visited relatives
in Virginia, Ohio and Michigan.
They made the trip by auto and
enjoyed seeing the country.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Stanton Garage Sells Another Dodge

The Stanton Garage Saturday
sold another one Of their splen.
did Dodge touring cars to q. b.
Stamper, attorney of Campton.
Messrs. Profit and McAnallen
are hustlers in their line, and are
making automoblling in the east.
ern portion of the county sue.
cess.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Baptist Meeting

The Rev. w. S. Shearer, OF
Fayette county, is conducting a
series of Baptist meetings at the
old Presbyterian church in this
city. Good crowds are attending
and a growing interest seems TO
be manifest in the evangelists
splendid sermons.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Notice to Taxpayers

|, or one of my deputies will be
at the office of the Tax Commits
sioner in Stanton, Ky., from this
date to receive their list of prop.
erty as required by law, Please
call and attend to this.
Coin Bowen,
Powell County Tax Com'r.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Entertainment

Tuesday night, Sept. 26th, will
be held at the Waltersyille school
house a first. class moral enter.
tainment. Admission, s and Zoe.
10 per cent goes to benefit of the
school. Come one and all and
see these strietly moral scenes.
Bsyless King.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
STANTON.

Health of Stanton and vicinity
is very good at this writing.
From the looks Of things here
now people Will have to substi.
tute wood for coal this winter.
Clarence Atkinson and family
have moved to Lexington, KY,
where Mr.. Atkinson is employed.
VIM. Neal Jr. moves to STAN
ton tomorrow where he will be
employed by the l.. e. N. rail
road.
Mrs. Ethel Frazier is at her
fathers, Mr.. George Stephens,
near Mt. Sterling where she has
fever.
Miss Nora and Master Wood
ford Stephens were visiting John
Stephens on Morris Greek Satur-
day night.
Mr., and Mrs. Dave Baker are
rejoicing oyer the arrival of their
new son which arrived there
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Neal, of
Morris Greek, and Mrs. Lou De-
Hart were visiting j. &. Swango
Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Bob Dennis,
says: Tax books are now ready
and all wishing to pay their tax
es may do so.
There is quite lot of typhoid
fever reported In III e county
which should cause us to be more
careful to avoid it.
Edgar Profit was at his home
near Slade during Saturday aud
Sunday where Mr.. Profit was
holding Magistrates court.
The coal situation is very acute
here. Hardly any one here has
any coal even for cooking purpos-
es, but those who have know how
to keep it.
We failed to write last week
but Will make up for lost time
this week. There have been
some hot days aud cool nights
and farmers are busy preparing
for winter.
Andrew Hollars left Saturday
for tour of Wolfe, Menefee and
Morgan counties where he is CO.
ing to aid some Sunday Schools
in trying to get them to continue
all winter. All pupils in this
county that are taking training
with the American Sunday School
L nion through Mr.. Hollars are
requested to send in their writ
ten work or write him if they
need help.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Overlands Down in Price

The excellent Overland auto.
mobile has been reduced in price
from $3.50 to $525 t. o. b. Toledo.
This makes this machine as low
IN price as any fully equipped
automobile on the market.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
It's a Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mcknight,
of Stanton, announce the arri-
val of 10 pound baby boy Sun.
day evening at the Bush Hospi.
tai in Winchester. Mrs. Nc
Knight was formerly Miss Alice
Creed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

We are compelled to omit some
valuable correspondence this week
for lack of space. IL will be pub.
lished next week however.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Noe, of Al.
pine, Ind, are here visiting rela
tives. Mr.. Noe says the crops in
his state are short on account of
the very dry weather early IN
the season.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mahers, of
Illinois, and Mr.. John Oldham
and sister, of Winchester, were
here Saturday to visit their aunts,
Mrs. Bugg Eaton and Mrs. Mandy
Walters.
Mrs. W. o. Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Grace, and Misses Ruth
and Lille Burgher attended SER
vices at Elbethel Sunday and
were accompanied by Messrs.
Trimble and Taulbee May.
Supt. Miss Maud Bowen. Misses
Grace Holmes and Pearl Skid
more, Of Stanton, Messrs Nancy
and Ernest Foster, OF Knowlton,
were guests OF Judge ID. X. Dan
iel and family Tuesday. In the
afternoon they went to Vaughn's
Mill to look after the new school
building.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21
Personal Paragraphs

Sterling Monday "courting."
Willie Crabtree, of Hazard, was
home for a few days the first OF
the week.
Vernon Hutchinson, of Day.
ton, o., is visiting friends and
relatives here.
Oscar Mackey left Monday for
Beattyvllle to set up a power for
an oil company.
V. II Merns has opened shoe
and harness repair shop in the
John Larson building.
Judge Adams is suffering con.
siderably with a sore hand, and
nothing seems to help it.
Miss Grace Phillips was called
home from Winchester to be
with her mother who is ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gravett of
Vaughn's Mill, pent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burton.
Bert Barnett and family, of
Clay county, spent the week end
with w. +. Barnett and family.
Messrs. V. V. Shearer and
Sterling Anderson, of FiXer spent
the week end with their parent Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Frazier are
spending a few days with his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Fra.
zier.
Joe Mountz, wife and children
were In Cincinnati this week
where Mr.. Mountz went to get
some cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and
children, of Spout Spring, visited
Mrs. Crows brother, Oscar Wool
cry, Sunday.
Mesdames Addie Nelson and
Geo. Gravett, of Vaughn's Mill,
visited their sister, Mrs. Sam
Carr Monday.
Herman Begley, after a visit
with his family, has returned to
Mi1dletown, Ohio where he has
employment.
Miss Eta Bow man left Tues.
day morning for Berea College,
where she will attend the fall and
winter terms.
Mrs. w. A. Berry, of West
Bend, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. II. ii. Pherigo, and attend.
ing the meeting.
Miss Ethel Duncan and Mr.. q.
b. Fish back, of Winchester, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Duncan Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Mann were at
Hard wick's creek Sunday where
the Judge preached an interest.
ing sermon to a large congrega.
tion.
Henry Hammons is home from
Lima, o., where he has been for
the past several weeks as guard
against the strikers, hoboes and
other depredators.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Sparks and
and Mr.. Sparks moth.
err, Of Ragenna, visited Mrs.
Sparks brother, Oscar Woolery,
from Sunday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Anderson
and little daughter, Ruth, from
Fixer, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart.
Thursday evening Mrs. l.. p.
Keith entertained with a six
O'Clock dinner Miss Reese Shin.
fessel Mr.. Harry Russell and Mr..
q. +. Macrae, Of New York City.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-09-21

Have You seen the display of
Coles Master Malleable Ranges
in V. I. Chapman's store?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23

1t is little short Of pitiful that GER
tain members Of the daily press Of
Tennessee are utterly lost to all sense
Of fairness, that they practice a pol
icy Of suppression in regard to any
candidate whose cause they are not
championing-notably, the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. The Commercial
Appeal Is backing Capt. G. 7. Fitz-
hugh for the United States Senator
ial committeeman doing him no
good--not even winning for him a
voluntary vote in the city Of Mem
phis. Another candidate for the Sem
ate, worthy of the respect Of lal men,
visits and perhaps speaks in West
Tennessee towns, the accredited cor
respondents of the Commercial APP
peal, calls on him and sends in matter
to the paper, as he should do-and not
q word is printed. This policy may
harm one candidate, as hoped will be
the result by the daily paper, but
there is third corner in the race
which is not benefitted-and should
not be. II much of the daily press of
Tennessee were the dependence for
fair and honest dealings in politics,
all pretence of betterment had just as
well be dropped and the whole thing
let go to the devil.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
THE GREAT SHIP "SEEAND.
BEE" NOW ON THE ROUTE

The largest and most costly passen-
ger steamer on inland waters of the
world, the Great Ship "Seeandbee,"
with her sister ship, Steamer "City
of Buffalo," is now operating daily
between Cleveland and Buffalo.
The Great Ship "Seeandbee," is
500 feet long, 9S feet inches wide,
has 800 staterooms and "a parlors de
luxe, providing sleeping accommoda-
tons for over 1900 passengers. In
magnificence of appointment, prob
ably is not excelled by any vessel
afloat.
Passengers may board C. & B. line
steamer at Cleveland or Buffalo any
evening at 900 eastern Standard
Time,) enjoy a night Of refreshing
sleep and arrive at destination follow
ing morning at 1880.
A special Car-by-steamer service is
maintained for automobile tourists,
and it is evident from the ever in
creasing number of motorists who
place their cars aboard C. & B. Line
steamers that this service is immense
ly popular.
All railroad tickets reading be-
tween Cleveland and Buffalo Tin
either direction) are good for trans
portation on these steamers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
JUNO ITEMS.

J. Y. Anderson is attending court
in your town this week.
Miss Annie Mae Bush, of Law
spent last week with Miss Aubrey
Peeler.
Merchant r. 0. Manley, was or
Route Monday taking up barter AND
handing out merchandise.
Our good friend, Miss Effie West
near Huron, attended the all-day
singing at Poplar Springs, Sunday.
Lee Morgan and family visited rel
atives near Mifflin Sunday
People of the several communities
enjoyed regular musical feast at
Poplar Springs Sunday.
An 18-day normal school will be
taught at this place beginning the
18th day of July, under management
of Profs. H. E. Barnett, of Parsons,
and c. M. Vernon, of this place. Prof.
Vernon will have charge of the Pri-
mary department. Special attention
will be given to sight reading, voice
culture, harmony, etc. In fact, a
course will be given to meet the re-
luirements of all who may attend.
The people of this community are for
tunate in securing the service Of these
two worthy men.
Program for the Community meet
ing Saturday night, July 1st
Song-"America," by audience.
Prayer
Recitation-0cie johnson.
Select Reading-Myrtle King.
Recittaion-Estelle Manley.
Comparison of the soldier Of the
Revolutionary war to the soldier of
the world war,"-Fred Carnal
Patriotic reading-Gladys Gardner.
Duet:-"Beautiful Flag of Liberty"
--Zilla Holmes, Berthal Anderson.
Patriotism" Witt Waller.
What woman has been worth to
her country,"-Miss Ambie Hopper.
Recitations by Eddie Fay Hopper
and Lor:se Waller.
Quartette.
Select reading-"Mark Twain and
the Interviewer,"-O. L. Holmes.
Paper by Ruby Gardner.
Closing address by Prof. C. M. YER
non.
Remember the date and be with US.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
BIG DAY TO BE HAD AT JUNO.

Saturday of this week will be big
day at Juno. The Masons will have a
barbecue and other means Of getting
your money for the benefit Of the Ma
sonic Widow and Orphans Home at
Nashville. 1t is a worthy cause in
which all good people can join hands
and tn eEiore money they spend the
better they will feel. There will be
speaking to which you can listen if
you desire and there will be various
means by which you can make the
day one of pleasure. We have seen
many things-but never a man who
gave too much money for a good
cause. Let's all 60 to Juno, enjoy the
day and the dinner and help the Ma
sons raise money for the best insti-
tuition they have in the State.