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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-18

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The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

and George Thoman, Mir, and Mrs. Robert Caring and Junior, MT. and Mrs. Frank Quirk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caring, Hazel Caring, Fred Caring, Junior, Lester Powers, Judge Swea, neen, Fred Cornel, Hel len and Har- riet Paul and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Paul
 z. :. z. :.
 The general meeting of the Wo- mans club will be held Saturday in Breen-Lewis hall at three o'clock All mem1ers are urged to be present as the final report of the building committee will be given. The enter tainment following the main meeting will feature puppet show, the same given by Miss Julian of the Normal school before the literature depart, ment last Saturday afternoon.
 :. :. :. :.
 St. Margaret's Guild met with Mrs Douglas Roome Wednesday afternoon The new rector, Rev. G. Vernon liar, ris, and his mother, were present and were given a glad welcome into his new charge. Rev. Harris and his mother arrived last Friday and haC
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS
 AND STOP TUBERCULOSIS

Mrs. Gertrude F. Russell, of the state health department, who is in charge of the field work for the sale of Christmas seals announces that Mrs. E. C. Mills, chairman of the tubercular committee of the Flag staff Woman's club, will have direct charge of the work here, assisted hy Prof. John Q. Thomas, superinten- dent of city school, President L. B. NcMuilen of the Normal school and Miss Freda Johnson, community nurse.
 Christmas seals have been distrib- uted to every county and town in Arizona to chairmen and commit tees who have agreed to do their best 10 make the sale one of the largest in returns that Arizona has so far accomplished. Tuberculosis is on the decrease. During the past IA years the national tuberculosis death rate has been cut almost in half.
 Arizona has an unusual problem be cause of the great migration of pa tients to this state who come in search of health. This only adds to the necessity for an intensive cam paign against tuberculosis in this state and ought to prompt us all tn do everything in our power to com bat the spread and increase of the disease to Arizona's children.
 This can only be accomplished by 9 work of relief and prevention as well as an educational propaganda that will reach every district.
 Tuberculosis Christmas seals will provide the funds if every town does it's part. The first two weeks in De cember are the best days during which to conduct the most active sale of Christmas seals. Let us not leave stone unturned in our efforts to provide funds for our work in 1923.
 Christmas seal funds will carry comfort, peace and happiness into hundreds of Arizona homes. .Remem- Der Christ said:
 "Inasmuch as ye have done this un- to one of the least of these, my breth- ren, ye have done it unto me-"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

been staying at the Hotel Weather ford until the rectory was ready They are now snugly fixed for the winter in the restory.
 < <. .:. I.
 Mrs. Y. F.. Pollock entertained the Shakespeare club Tuesday evening at her home on Leroux street. This was guest meeting of the club and al brought guests with them. About for ty members and guests were enter tained during the evening. Various amusements were provided and each present did what he liked best.
 !. l. l. +
 The Social Service met at the home of Mrs. Will Babbitt Tuesday after noon. Plans were made for assisting in Christmas charity work.
 !. 1. 2. ].
 Last Saturday Miss Dewey and Miss Dockstader were the hostesses for g very pleasant meeting of the litera ture division of the Woman'S club There was large attendance oi members and several visitors. The main features of the current number Of ScribnerS were brought out inter estingly by Miss Dockstader. Int main topic for the meeting was mar. ionettes. Mrs. A. A. Johnston madC an interesting talk on the subject b! presenting the high points of Tony Sarg's book of Marionettes, prepar ing the way for a delightful little pup pet show put on by Miss Julian. Tho small puppets and stage and scenery were all made in the training depart ment of the Normal. All presen again lived through the exquisite thrills of the fairy tale, "SnoV White"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

The first wedding in the history of Spring Valley took place last Sunday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Boyett, when their daughter, Miss Elsie, be- came the bride of James Williams. Judge George McDougal of Williams performed the ceremony before a gathering of fifty friends.
 The charming bride was prettily dressed in white, wearing a beautiful veil. A bomtiful wedding supper was served after the ceremony. The groom is an employee of the Saginaw S Manistee Lumber company at Will Hams and the young people will make their home in Williams. Their many friends wish them a long lifetime of happiness and prosperity.
 + < < ':'
 At the home of the brides mother, Mrs. o. c. Womack, in Flagstaff, on Thanksgiving day, at 5:OO D. m. oc- cured the wedding of Nettie l.. Wo- mack and Homer j. Arm, both resi- dents of Flagstaff.
 The wedding was a quiet but beau tirul affair. Only the immediate family and a few friends were pres ent.
 The bride is a charming young lady of exceptional talents. She came to Flagstaff a few years ago and has lived with her mother. She was very popular among the young people be- cause of her beauty and grace. A splendid Christian young woman, an ardent worker in the Federated church.
 Homer is a young man of promise steady and energetic.
 The, bride wore a wedding gown of white silk and a beautiful string of pearls presented to her by her hus- band as a wedding gift. Eugene Wo- mack, brother of the bride, acted as best man and Miss Arlis Miller as bridesmaid. Immediately after the ceremony bountiful Thanksgiv' ing dinner was prepared and served by the mother of the bride.
 Rev. W. H. Took, pastor of the family, performed the ceremony and presented the bride with a beautiful little marriage booklet containing the names of those witnessing the cere; mony, which were as follows: Mrs o. C. Womack, Eugene Womack Baxter Womack, Louise Womack, MT and Mrs. T. R. Womack, Mr. and Mrs l.. F. Doyle, Miss Mabel Fry, Miss Arlis Miller, Miss Jessie Kellam and Roy Prater.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arm will be at home to their friends at 16 West Birch ave nue.
 I. + < .i.
 Miss Hazel Caring was married tC Lester Powers on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony and latel the couple left on No. for San Fran cisco, where they will spend thcn honeymoon. Those pre.e ent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caring, Fred Caring Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Roher, Caring, Mr and Mrs. Frank Quirk, My. and Mrs Fred Paul and Helen and Harriet Paul and Judge Swearingen.
 ... .!' :. ';.
 Mrs. Fred Paul entertained with a Thanksgiving party at the home of her parents as Mir. Caring was un. able 10 venture out of doors. Those present who enjoyed the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Thoman, Bobby
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
OFFICIAL MINU TIES

of Flagstaff Arizona, Dec 1922
 Pursuant Present Members Campbell Clerk Francis, County Attorney Gold and Asst Clerk Benedict.
 Absent: Chairman Caring
 that Mr. Rittcnhoue Chairman gro
 the meeting read and approved
 following bills audited the Clerk authorized and directed proper persons the funds for payment of same ., No Fund. Amount 1779
 to ) Salary Pay Roll Saayy l-15 $2l6249 lSO9
 l8!O)
 Ito ) Salary 32l249 lS5G)
 1857 University of Arizona Salary Co., Extension 125OO 2}l4 C. D. Sanderson Expense, Meals, Flee. 900 of Supervisors Expense, Postage, Flee 59l 23lG A. T. X S. F. Ry Co., Expense Scrip Angeire Expense Ind Trans $500 Officer per diem Expense General Flee 236 2537 w. A. Campbell Expense, Expense 100000 253S L. s. Williams Expense Services G0OO l. s. Williams Expense, Expense 5000 254O w C. Ritenhouse Expense Expense 1864 Bankhead Expense Refund Taxes A17 25l2 E. B. Pratt Expense Expense 5000 25l3 J. w. Lee Expense Services 15O0 2544 Frank GabaIion Expense Services 125O 25l5 J F. House Expense Refund Taxes Lou Char,ebois Expense Expense Expense 303O 2548 F. M. Gold EXpepse, Expense G419 A. Black Expense Supplies 2j50 J. D. Jackson Expense Ind Trans 110 R M. Francis Expense 2552 Frank IalesEy Expense, Repairs 250 2553 Conrad Van Zee Expense, Interpreter 25O Exrepse, 23SO 2555 NJ. Torez Expense, Ref Taxes 25O
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
AND SOME VEGETABLES

"I played Hamlet once" "Indeed! Did you have much of a run?"
 About six miles, as remember it. :"
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08

Report Superior November 1922 showing the of S149O0 checked with the Treasurers receipt and same approved.
 the for November 1922, showing the coec County the of $6S5 checked with Treasurers receipt and approved
 Expense Sheriff November 1922 showing the balance the Treas office checked and approved.
 Report the Sheriff November 1922 showing the col the $i675 checked with Teasurers cep approved
 The License Report November the checked with Teasurers and approved.
 Report November showing the collection $26lOO checked with Teasurer receipt and approved
 report November, nt cared for and incurred thereto of SSSS5 check ed and approved
 The report Angel showing of the $2700 checked with Treasur receipt and approved
 the Justice of Peace Flagstaff Precinct showing the civil the s175 and the collection of fines $9OOo checked with Teures receipt and  County Hospital November showing the number of approved Commission consisting of M Powers, Chairman T. A. Poison and w. w. Durham members and Roger Mrse Secretary appeared before the Board of Supervisors asking their opinion advice the best of government aid to match baance of tond funds.
 topic unanimously that these ana effort be made have matched through the Forest Service
 the Highway office until the bond expended this request being Commission November 1922 showing expendi of $1l1,l4495 and balance
 
 Mining Co., in the of Sl960 dsaowd that the for supplies of indgen who reside in Yavapa County.
 There being further business adjournment made.
 Approved: Attest: w. C. RTTENHoUSE DAN 4. FRANCIS, Clerk Chairman. Pro Tsm
The Coconino sun., 1922-12-08
THE COCONINO SUN

2526 Rebekah Lodge Expense 2557 F. Germany Expense 255S B. Hoffman Expense 255a W. B. Thompson Expense 2560 F. T. Pbelan Expense 25Gl A. L. 6 T. Lbr. Co. Expense 25G2 w. H. Switzer Expense 2563 A. Dickinson Expense 256i Union Oil Go. Expense 2565 Mrs. Ncttie Schil Expense 2566 F. E. Brooks Expense 2567 First National Bark EXpens, 256S City Drug Store ENpens' 2569 McNeil Co. Expense 2570 Babbitt Bros. Expense 2571 Grimes-S -Stassforth Sta Co Expense 2572 w. H. Switzer Expens' 2573 Crane X Co. Expens' 2574 Joe Crawford Expens' 2575 Dr. F.. S. Miller Expens' 2576 w. s. Brown EXpens' 2577 Tom L. Rees Expens' 2578 Manufacturing Stationers Expens 25T9 Bahbitt Bros Expens' PESO Felix Manning Jr. Expens 25S1 II. & M. c. Co. Expens' 25S2 Breen-Lcwis Co. EXpens' 25S3 Flag Laundry Expens 25S4 J. J. Waldhaus ExpenS 2585 Rabbit Bros. Expens 2586 Babbtt Bros EXpenS 25S7 Babbtt Bros. Expens 25S8 J. Herman Dry Goods Co. EXpens 25S9 Coconino Sun EXpens 259O Wilson X Coffin EXpens 2591 Joe Bender Expens 2592 West Union Tel. Go. Expens 2593 W. A. Campbell EXpens
 2594 Flag Lodge No. ' ..-, ,~ EXpens
 2595-00 Out Door Beliefs Expens 2GO1 Rebek&h Lodge Wms. EXpens
 2GC2 l.. Gonzales Expens
 2GC3 E. Hoffmeyer Expens
 2G04 Lightning Delivery Co. EXpens
 26O5 Robt Burns Expen
 26O6 Western Union Tel. Co. Expens
 2GO7 Town of Flagstaff Expens
 EGGS Nit. States Tel. & Tel. Go. EXpens
 2G09 Bal bitt Bros. EXpens 322O-26 Geo. A. Reed ct al Road 3227-2S Ross Mandil ct al Road 3229-32 c. A. Green ct al Road, 3233 Jack Gardner Road 3234-35 E. McLain ct al Road 323G-39 P. King ct al Road, 324O Dennis O'Brien Road,
 3241-42 Perry Francis ct al Road, 3243-5l Wm. Hicklin ct al Road, 3252 F. R. Goodman Road,
 3253 w. L. Back Road, 3254-57 G. A. Reed ct al Road, 325S E. McLain Road, 3259 R. E. Gayler Road, 3260 Clyde Walters Road, 3261 Peary Francis Road, 3262 A. T. & s. F. Ky Co. Road,
 32G3 F. R. Goodman Road, 32Gl w. Sellzer Road,
 3265 Jack Gardner Road,
 32G6 S. C. Black Road,
 32G7-GS P, H. King ct al Road,
 3269 II. Stolbcrg Road,
 3270 Rabbit Bros. Road,
 3271 Rabbit Bros. Road, 3272 Chas. E. Hosenzall Road,
 3273 Holt Mfg. Co. Road,
 3274 Babbitt Bros. Road,
 3275 C. D. Sanderson Road,
 3276 D. D. Smith Road, 3277 A. E. Hancock Road,
 327S Anderson & McMil!an Road,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
0eke@Wall FIoWerf'
veg \ BY Marion Rubincam Ks

which was once a week or less now,
she invented an errand to drive TO the
post office in town. She could not ask
her uncle 10 mail it for her.
Morton came, with his pleasant, hall
sleepy smile, his horse coated with
mud muffler around his neck of a
shade of scarlet that fought violently
with his sandy hair and freckles. The
never ending winter dragged on, this
Sunday was raw and cold, with a lead
en- grey sky and occasional spilling
gusts of snow
In spite of which the two walked 70
the rock on top of Knobs Hill where
Morton delivered a series of select
quotations, comic. tragic and other
wise, and Dora admired and applaud
ed And they returned to have Sun
day supper in t1e big kitchen, warm
from the glowing range. Morton said
II was a deliciou meal-as il was for
Dora hao utilized every resource of
the farm and served a hot broth and
a cold chicken salad and a cake that
would have scandalized Aunt Maude
because OF the eggs it took-and coffee
with thick yellow cream SKINNED with
a spoon from shallow pans in the dairy
jim pretended the off mare" was
sick and needed attention, in order to
leave them alone after supper And
Morton dried dishes-and reminisced
OF their first meeting.
l went out in the kitchen at GLADYS
TO help, he said. Gee, was glad TO
escape that chattering crowd! They're
so empty headed, can't talk to them
even If | could get word in now and
then"
Ihats because you have serious
thlngs on your mind said Dora. Il
can well. / don't know why-stupid,
expect. can't think of anything to
say and when l do they don't pay any
attention.
Interference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
BUDDING ROMANCE
Chapfar -


Morton delivered his Grafton in great
style, and Dora applauded him At the
end of it.
You Go it beautifully" she enthus-
ed, and you make it so much more
enectiVe by your gestures"
Morton grinned with pleasure
My elocution teacher taught me
gesturing." he conided She said
all motions should seem to come
now, wait, I'll quote her-from within
oneself outward. Like this!''
He jumped up and made a motion
with hand and arm "She said the
orator is giving something from within
himself to his audience, so all gestures
should end with a spreading open of
the fingers, or an opening of the hand,
as though scattering ones thoughts :"
Morton tried to illustrate this com
pick idea. To be sure, it looked rather
as though he We're plucking something
from his breast and throwing it away,
but Dora did not know that and was
greatly impressed
Morton was not intended for IN or
ator He had no flaming phrases at
his command, nor a personality inspir-
ing enough to lead men on to action
member of the local council But his
speeches, delivered always WIN a
sight stutter were quiet and common
sense statements of facts.
Splendid" Dora said "Nov do
this" She opened the bulky volume at
random. Gentlemen, are we 20 sub
nit to this infamy-" She handed
him the book, and perched herself
again on the ledge of the rock, WHERE
Morton began obediently.
Gentlemen are we to submit to this
infamy-" and on through the para
graphs of a particularly ford bit of
oratory, trying to help out the verbose
thought with gestures meant 20 con-
vey much his voice now and then
echoed back from the deserted quarry,
and his audience thin little figure in
disreputably shabby coat ana hat,
perched like a little brown bird on
the ledge of a rock-a little firI whose
vivid face was alight with interest,
whose cheeks had flushed and seemed
10 lose their hollowness, whose eyes
were bright with happiness.
Morton finished his speech anG came
to sit on the rock
It's all right, but I couldn't do it
00ASA 49, CAlO Out Oup iIt SdlU. Ou
are so-inspiring.
Dora had never been called that be-
fore! She treasured the word for
months But she answered, We'll do
1t again. You'll soon feel at home
making speeches"
Half way through the week she re-
ceived letter.
Dear Dora: I'll bring out a book of
Selected Quotations Sunday. Last
night went to a party at Gladys. Too
bad you weren't there"
Dora interpreted that as being miss
ed and felt little warm glow of pleas
IRE run all through her.
She worked hard that second week
at the farm, cleaning and cooking. the
hard sort of cooking that farmers
wives know-where the chicken for
dinner has to be caught and killed and
plucked and stuffed before it can even
be cooked, where the cabbage and
turnips and potatoes come from cold
dark recesses in the cellar, and the
supply of baked buildings and cakes
never equals the demand
She wondered whether she might
dare to ask Morton for Sunday sup
per-and impulsively mailed him
letter. As the postman called only
when there was mail for the farm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

school before he finishes. What would
You advise me to do?
GERTRUDE.
| would advise you to visit your aunt
as your parents wish If your love is
deep enough to warrant marriage, YOU
may De sure you and your fiance will
De Just as happy and perhaps happier
AFTER your return 1t will prove to
your parents, too. that your love is
deeper than they think it is, and prob
ably they will no longer oppose your
engagement
Dear Mrs. Thompson: | would like
10 give my friend chance to see
me. but there is always some one
win me. How will / get rid of them
without making them angry?
L. A
Perhaps you are too young to have
company 1t is hard to understand
why you can not entertain YOUR COM
pany alone il you are of sufficient age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am IS
years old and l have been going with
young man for two years. He wants
me to be engaged to him, but my par
ents object and say I am too young.
My aunt lives in another state and
mother wants me to go there for a
long visit because she thinks l will
get over my love. know I will not.
and do not want to leave home.
My fiance intended to go to col
lege next fall, but he says if l want
him he will give that up and get a
Job, so that we can get married right
away. OF course | want to get NOR
ried, but l hate to have him leave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Cambridge City Chautauqua
For Next Year Is Assured

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Aug. A.
With disappointment of II directors
TO conduct the chautauqua and the
pledging of $50 tickets, the 1923 ses-
sion of the Cambridge City assembly
IS assured. Following are the names
of the directors:
w Danner Irving Harmeir. Har-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Beauty Chats
AVOIDING FREckLEs
BY Edna Kent Forbes

Most freckle lotions contain one of
two powerful ingredients, either cor
rosive sublimate or bichloride of mer-
curry. These are very effective bleach
ers and properly combined with other
ingredients they will make the skin
flne and white. These lotions, howev-
er, are difficult to make and danger
Gus TO experiment with, for if any
We're made the lotion might
be too strong and the skin burnt or
injured That is why | advocate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

as Nature has already healed the
trouble and will set about restoring
the outer skin TO its normal texture
II will take time but it is best to wait
since he new skin is very sensitive
and easily irritated
All Inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes
IN care Of the Beauty Chats depart
ment Will be answered in these columns
~ their turn. This requires consider
abe time however. owing TO the great
number received. So if a personal or
quicker reply is desired. a stamped and
lf-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question.-The Editor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

Shade your face if you sunburn easily
avoiding freckles. it is easier to avoid
than cure them.
Therefore, if you freckle easily and
mind it, protect yourself with wide
brimmed dark colored hats or carry a
parasol on sunny days. 1t takes away
a great deal from the easy enjoyment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
PAGE FIVE

ry D. Morris. A Fl Hines, Edwin Cal
laway, Raymond Bertsch. NJ. R. Krahl,
Russell Worl. Mrs. Mae Boden. Mrs.
Katherine Ferguson, Miss Gertrude
Routh, A. c. Reece, c. H Graver, Viii
liam p. Judkins, E. H. Huddleston
and William H. Doney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

Puzzled When the hair becomes
too oily and it is not time for the
shampoo, there are a number of ways
to clear it of this excessive secretion
One method is to dust any fine powder
through it leaving it only long enough
to absorb some of the oil, after which
shake it all out again. Another meth
cd, is to separate the hair into strands
and wipe the oil out using soft towels
the same as if you were drying the
hair after a shampoo.
Edna:-The pink spot following a
boil will bleach without any help.