davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

the University of Arizona and one of the best loved girls of the school. Miss Renaud is at present in Flagstaff, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Koch for few days, having stepped over here on her way east, where she will so- joun until fall, returning to Flag staff for another visit at that time en route to her home in the southern part of the state.
 < .s I. .s
 Commencement at St. AnthOny's School.
 The pupils of St. Anthony's school gave delightful entertainment at the Orpheum theatre on Wednesday night in connection with the regular com- mencement at the school. The follow ing received graduation diplomas: Kathleen Conrard, Mary Moorman, Loretto Jakle, Pauline Brandt, Lucy Somoza, Alice Moler, Beryl Curtis, Mary Moler, Charles Prochnow, Ed ward Metz, Joseph Stelnmetz, An thony Rodriguez, Clifton Williams.
 Besides the above, those who took part in the cleverly arranged and interesting program were: Felice So- moza, Frank Moler, Henry Moorman, Freddie Collins, James Mertz.
 Several medals and other prizes were awarded. The catechism medal in the 7th and Sth grades was award ed by lot to Joseph Steinmetz, the others meriting it being: Mary and Henry Moorman, Kathleen Conrard, James MertZ, Loretto Jakle, Pauline Brandt, Alice Moler, Catherine and Edward Metz, Lucy Somoza, Mary Moler, Charlie Prochnow, Clifton Will liams and Anthony Rodriguez.
 The 7th and Sth grade prize for department went to Alice Moler, by lot, the others qualified to receive it being: Mary and Henry Moorman, Loretto Jakle, Kathleen Conrard, Mary Moler, Lucy Somoza, Pauline Brandt, Beryl Curtis, Catherine and Edward Metz, Beatrice Veiarde, Char lie Prochnow, Joseph Steinmetz, Frank Moler, Freddie Collins, James Mertz, Clifton Williams and Anthony Rodriguez.
 Attendance prizes in the 7th and 8th grades were merited by Pauline Brandt, Lucy SomoZa, Kathleen Con- rard, Catherine and Edward Metz, Henry Moorman, Paul Conrard, Ber- nard Ausqui and Felice Somoza and was awarded by lot to the latter.
 Kathleen Conrard was awarded prize for highest average in the 9th. Catherine and James Metz both mer- ited highest average prize in the 7th. Catherine getting it by lot. In the sixth highest average was won by Fay DuRay. In the fourth and fifth it was merited by John Jakle and Jack Metz, the latter winning by lot. In the third Kathleen Curtis was the winner and in the second, Edward Moran.
 The fifth and sixth grades cate chism medal was awarded by lot to Bernard Auzque, the others qualify ing being Mary Agnes Mullen, Ce- cilia Michelbach, Margaret Cooney, Mary Sandoval, Catherine McNamara, Anita Branch, Fanny Auza, Fay Du- Ray, Ann Jakle, Felice Somoza, Ann Sauer, Mary Mertz, Edward Rodri- guez, John Jakle, Jack Metz, Rich ard Prochnow, Leo Steinmetz, Paul Conrard, James Jones, Neil Kuhn, Eugene Williams and Robert Proch- now.
 Department prize in fourth and fifth was won by Richard Prochnow,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
man and Mrs. E. c. Slipher.
 T. 4. <. .s.

man and Mrs. E. c. Slipher.
 < l. <. 1.
 Julius Aubineau
 Marries Mesa Girl.
 Stealing away from their friends unexpectedly, Miss Bonnie Cham- pagne and Julius Aubineau were married on Saturday night, June 8, in Prescott. They spent several days on their honeymoon in the mile high city and returned to Mesa Wednesday. They will live in the Duffy cottage at 165 North Pasadena avenue.
 Mrs. Aubineau is Mesa girl, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Cham pagne, who reside northwest of the city. She graduated from the Mesa high school with the class of 1920, and spent the past term as student at the Tempe Normal. MT. Aubineau is a northern Arizona boy, but for the past two years has made Mesa his home, where he is in charge of the local branch of the Union Oil com- pany.-Phoenix Republican.
 Julius was a Flagstaff boy during the greater part of his life and his old school mates and friends here ex- tend hearty congratulations.
 -f -4 + +
 Cards have been received announc- ing the graduation of Miss Helen Ce- cilia Tate, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. David Tate at St. Mary's Academy, Los Angeles, on June 20, 1922. Miss Tate is native daughter of Flag staff.
 <. 4. <. !.
 H. B. WarnOck Weds
 Miss Helen Schwartz
 H. B. Wanock, who arrived here about two months ago from Alamo gardo, N. M., to accept a position in the hardware department of the Bab- bitt Bros. Trading Co.,, of which his brother James is department mana ger, was married at Holbrook last Friday morning to Miss Helen Schwartz, of Alamogordo. The happy couple will make their home at S06 West Birch street, in the Chas. Heiser house.
 Warnock has made many friends since adopting this as his home. His bride is vivacious, interesting young woman of many accomplishments and will be a welcome addition to the younger social set.
 1. 1. !. !.
 Robert Koch to Wed
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Robert I. Koch, son of Mir. and Mrs. I. B. Koch of this city, to Miss Bertha Celeste Renaud of Pierce, Arizona. Miss Renaud is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Re- maud, native Arizonian, and grad uate of St. Mary's Academny in Los MTeles and the University of Ari- zona at Tucson. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority of
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

others meriting: Mary Mullen, Cecilia Michelbach, Margaret Cooney, Mary Sandoval, Catherine McNamara, Anita Branch, Lucille Williams, Mary Velarde, Ann Sauer, Fanny Auza, Fay DuRay, Ann and John Jakle, Fe- lice Somoza, Mary Mertz, Jack Metz, Edward Rodriguez, Neil Kuhn, Paul Conrard, Leo Steinmetz, Robert Prochnow, James Jones, Bernard Auzque. .,
 Second and third catechism medal went to Jose Morales, others meriting being Rose Conrard, Cathleen Cur tis, Elizabeth Sanford, Olie Carron, Florence Sauer, Margaret Verkamp, Teresa Dolan, Mary V. Dolan, Ade- ida Sandoval, Jennie Martin, Eufelia Lucero, Joan Mertz, Martin Moran, Willie and Charles Borum, John Rod riguez, William Mullen, Andreas Martin, Edward Moran, Angel Fon- seca, Theodore Mateo, Howard Yost.
 Department for second and third won by Rose Conrard, others meriting Charles and William Borum, Ollie Carron, Mary and Teresa Dolan, An gel Fonseca, Eufelia Lucero, Theo- dore Mateo, Andreas Martin, Edward and Martin Moran, Jose Morales, Will liam Mullen, Jennie Martin, Joan Mertz, Minnie and Rose Michelbach, George Prochnow, Bibiana Rodriguez, Adelida Sandoval, Elizabeth Sanford, Florence Sauer, Margaret Verkamp, Bernard Wright, Howard Yost. >
 Prize for best lessons in first, Michael Lindemann, merited by: Mar tha Prochnow, Dolores Mertens, Alice Sadillo, Kathleen Brandt, Josephine Sauer, Thomas Sanford, Johnny Rod riguez, Florencio Pozas, Fernando Lopez, Emanuel Gavaldon, Pabla Rocha, Domingo Lopez and Ismael Madrid.
 Prize in same grade for department merited by same pupils and won by Pabla Rocha.
 A special prize of S5 in gold donat- ed by Charles Prochnow for civil gov ernment won by lot by Lucy Somoza, others meriting: Edward Metz, Char lie Prochnow, Joseph Steinmetz, An thony Rodriguez, Clifton Williams, Mary Moorman, Loretto Jakle, Kath- leen Conrard, Pauline Brandt, Beryl Curtis, Alice Moler, Mary Moler.
 Certificates for proficiency in Pal mer method writing went to Anthony Rodriguez. Certificates for improve ment awarded to Mary and Frank Mo Ter, Mary Moorman, Alice Moler, Kathleen Conrard, Pauline Brandt, Beryl Curtis, Catherine and Edward Metz, Joseph Steinmetz, Charles Prochnow.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce myself as a can- didate on the Democratic ticket for the office of
 COUNTY TREASURER subject to the will of the voters at the primary election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 ANA FROHMILLER
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination on the democratic ticket for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision of the democratic pri- maries September 12, and would ask the support of my friends for that office.
 J. EDWARD PRIEST
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
St. Anthony Graduates Entertained

Tuesday evening will be long re- membered by the 13 graduates of St. Anthony's school. They and Rev. Err. c. Vabre were guests of MT. and Mrs. Jeff Williams at 6 o'clock dinner, giv- en in honor of their oldest son, Cliff ton, member of the class. Green and gold prevailed in the decorations. Fol lowing the dinner came games and dancing. Mir. and Mrs. G. w. Jakle entertained the class Thursday after noon at theater party, followed by delightful luncheon. Friday after noon, Mrs. Herman Metz and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Moorman gave a most enjoyable pie nic to the class.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
EUGENE PHELAN

hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of COUNTY SUPERVISOR, END DIST, subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 JOHN JOY
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

l hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
 CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
 TOM l.. REFS
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
FRANK HARRISON

l herewith announce my candidacy for the nomination on the republican ticket for the office of {.
 SUPERVISOR, DIST. NO. 2 and would very much appreciate the support of my friends in the pri- maries to be held on September 18th, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
CONSTABLE,

CONSTABLE,
 FLAGSTAFF DISTRICT subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 JOHN O. PARSONS
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce myself as a can didate on the democratic ticket for the
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
COUNTY RECORDER

subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September, 1922.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

l hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Republican Ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
JOHN JOY

hereby announce my candidacy for the office of
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE for the Flagstaff district, subject to the decision at the primaries on Sept. 18th. I will be pleased to have the help of my friends.
 VIM. H. ANDERSON
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
OF SUPERIOR COURT
TOM l.. REFS

hereby announce myself as a can didate on the Democratic Ticket for the office of
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
SHERIFF

subject to the will of the voters al the Primary Election in September 1922.
 W. A. CAMPBELL
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
SUPERVISOR, DIST, NO, 2
FRED CARING
OUNTY ASSESSOR

didate on the republican ticket for the office of
 COUNTY ASSESSOR subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Sep tember 12, 1922.
 WILLIAM BEESON
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

Give The Sun Your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the democratic ticket for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the will of the voters at the primary election on September 12, 1922.
 VIM. J. (BILLY) MULLEN
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16
COUNTY ATTORNEY

subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election in September,
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-16

I hereby announce myself as can didate on the republican ticket for the office of
 SHERIFF subject to the will of the voters at the Primary Election, Tuesday, Septem- Der 12, 1922.
 FRANK H. PATTON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

By NEA Service.
BLOOMING GROVE. O.. Nov. s.
This village has even lost it's postoffice.
but it is already looking forward to ma
tional fame. It's $50 inhabitants are al
ready perking up for, reception of Pres
ident Harding when he returns to private
life.
The hopes of Blooming Grove are
raised by the recent purchase by the
president of the old Harding farm here
where he was born. Townfolk see him
bringing fame and prosperity back to
the community.
Reminiscing of the boyhood of Warren
that's what they call him here-has
been a favorite Blooming Grove sport
for two years now Even the younger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
WALLACE REID and eEBE DANIELS IRE 9aarc,ut 9icnu1
MICE PEOPLE" a WILLIAM deMlLLE production

shows him the error of his ways and
another beautiful girl proves to him that
she loves. him for the man he appears
to be Then he fights not only his enc
mics, but wages terrific battle for the
regeneration Of his own soul. Which is
all by way of saying that the picture is
one long punch from beginning to end,
and that it teens with heart interest
FRITZ Brunette plays opposite the star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

Jack Holt has the unusual role of a
Fighting Parson in his latest Paramount
picture. While Satan Sleeps which
comes to the Isis Theatre today. He is
not actually a parson in the story. for
he only assumes that disguise in order
to safely spy out a little town which he
and his pal plan to rob. But even at
that, there is no disguise in the way he
fights. especially when a dying girl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

| generation have caught the spirit, for
! the topic of conversation at the gen
eral store" when overcoats are loosened,
chewing tobacco masticated to near
liquid and the old timers gathered around
| the cannon stove, always switches to
Warren"
The young folks have heard the stories
of his boyheod, his romps with this one
and that one, and the days he attended
the district school with them, just as
though he would never become a great
man.
Good Times Ahead.
Now there's a new element in the talk
of Warren The town is looking ahead
And, judging from all that's being said,
Harding will not lack for opponents if
he wishes to pitch horseshoes. There
will be electricity. too. replacing the
present oil lamps. for the residents have
already got together on this.
I'm glad the president bought the
place" says Frank Baker, keeper of one
general store. He is young, hut he has
heard the stories over and over.
with Harding coming, we are pretty
sure to have the Mansfield Marion high
town easier and Wen see more people
riding by"
DiagnolIy across the corners from
the general store" is another general
store" owned by Perry Lindley. The
postoffice used to alternate between the
two stores-at Bakers in Republican
days: at Lindley's when the Democrats
were in. But there has been no postof-
flee for nine years now, the residents ex-
plain. Once a day. a rural free delivery
carrier drives out from Gallon, six miles
from here, and from his flivver makes
of letters, papers and cata-
logs.
Always Republican.
Bloomfield Township, of which this viii
lage is a part, is Democratic. But Bloom
ing Grove has always been Republican. 1t
has long been a Harding settlement, and
nearly all Hardings have been Repubi-
cans.
IAN but two" says Mrs. H. E. Erick-
son, herself a Harding, who lives on the
farm the president has bought. And
they're dead she added. "One turned !
Democrat during the free silver cam |
paign, and his son seemed to follow In |
his footsteps. The other was a queer
chap anyway"
There are no officials here, no public !;
buildings except the nearby Harding |
where the Hardings hold |
their annual reunions. Two churches, |
Methodist and Adventist, are being used. |
The Baptist Church the Hardings used |
to attend has been abandoned.
Villagers hope the return of the presi-
dent will see the old church remodeled |
and a pastor called.
Plans Golf Course.
Hardly any OF the buildings and barns
of Hardings boyhood days remain OIL the /
Harding farm. DR.. George 7. Harding.
Jr., of Marion--brother Of the president
thinks 1t will be made into golf
course, with a summer home or club
house replacing the present farm house.
The Harding land is in the midst of
Central Ohio's picturesque rolling coun-
try. 1t is ideal for golf links. Woods,
lnolls. a creek and n sudden rise in the
ground form natural hazards.
But such details. however. are merely
'onjectured by Blooming Grove. The
-ilage knows and likes to boast that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12
Plans Golf Course.

That Is why the What's are so suc-
cessfuF-They strike the popular chord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-12

To have a good Iauudress in the house
means that you have a Want .Ad Iaun-
dress,
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
Is NEW GOVERNOR FULL OF PRUNEs?

Concerning speech made by Mr. the newly elected
governor of Colorado the effect would
he becomes bring occupants
and help them things from the angle vision
Shoup valves the subject with the that
prunes.
The governors idea along this line the
fu however impractical be- There
question but what there basis for Mr. Sweets remarks
Man large creature of environment and if his
such throw him conditions
influences which make for disappointment and discomfort
not be surprised if the pemistc
in such frame of mind that he be other than disturbing
element and unsafe citizen. He deludes himself
that mans hand against him. that
self at whatever hazard and physical
quences
This the anarchist whom heard
By etrogesve he has descended from pretty
orabe citizen moral and physical position which
dangerous and which forces the community
picion
The members of the Denver club whom Mr. Sweet apparently
the business interests of the
community look upon this fellow with pity sympathy but
evidently with utter ddan perhaps ignoring the conditions which
have made the fellow and strus and overlooking the part
which they unconsciousy have played in his downfall
Perhaps there conditions against which the abong
perfect right complain Perhaps the business pro-
essona might have his burden without themselves
suffering any particular hardship although
belief that the aborng the country fortunate
today than they have been time the worlds history
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

exception of the days during and Immediately following the
world
that conditions Mr. Sweet them through
socasc glasses will he be able to correct them IN accordance
his prophesed in his recent speechY
There lot of doubers the world Mr. Sweet but every
Colorado will efforts to bring about
conditions which
orey think of of greater Importance than the
bringing harmony and closer and cordial relations the
those who their employees
do the imperative would function
ery and successfully
it, Governor Sweet cut out big job for
yourself but succeed putting will give you all
the credit that is your due-prunes prunes.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
TABuLATED ELECTION RETURNS

Election always interesting people They
always interesting to the winners and their friends and
times they painfully interesting the losers From the stand
point of historical and reference for future they
valuable to the politicians who enjoy pecung the where
fore OF the why and telling their friends how and why all
about.
returns those brought in by judges Of
election notebooks of sample ballots
of little value they contain little information to the
public and that little always reliable but the figures OBJ
tanned oftenm set aside modified by the canvassng board
to the extent of making quite difference the of cand
dates This does often happen but it possibility and there
fore nothing but the official of avail those
search of accurate information.
always affair, and usually contains
of surprises this the contest of the
ballots exception to the general rule.
The shows that there close ngng party
lines and the divergence this much pronounced
the last election than perhaps other held Garfield
county.
By printed this will be that
Congressman Taylor this carried 10 of the "a of the
county, majority 649 while Ben Griffith the Republican
governor carried precincts while Mr. Sweet his
Democratic carried fifteen precincts and out of the
county with 156 plurality.
county candidates, County
winning with plurality of 1916 and every precinct
in the county.
W. H. Trlmbor the county surveyor, proved good
walking with 674 good carrying
II precincts in the
For county Heuschke good
cratic strength by securing than did Trumbor
he~y majority 667 be exact carrying pre-
cincts.
Just change things ttle Pottenger
cratic superintendent of schools carried 20 precincts and
with majority of 1884, H. King Democratic candidate for
under the wire with majority 429
ryng precincts while Alex Simpson, soldier lad whom the
Republicans endorsed for county from Dick
McGurk carrying II precincts with majority of SIT while
George Winters Republican candidate sheriff only
precincts but beat Steve Baxter the of the
absent ballots by lead of only 10 votes
queer election and every fellow entitled his
opinion ue and why happened but in this
the official abuad returns for perusa and information
that clip this for future reference when the
political hold you years come you
to predict the political outcome by of comparison with what
happened in 1922.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

WONDER when Governor Sweet plans begin
operations those warehouses for the When he
his prediction plans going shall hope that will
Western Slope The Governor Sweet starts to
swinging his pick the better we will like it.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

RuMoR to the effect that negotiations looking
the sale OF the Ogood Redsone conversion into
ea camp sound good to people of Genwod The
os is not authorized that the deal will through
information that reaches this office to the belief that
the deal will be consmmatcd and put property
use by the government by Redsone TINS
He ana with Marble showing of it's old time activity Genwood
will be to participate in the prosperity which will
come through these agencies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Sapulpa High to
Meet Wetumka in
Battle for Crown

SAPULPA, May 5,-Coach Virgil
Jones championship Sapulpa high
school baseball team went into the
final game for A. & NJ. tournament
honors this afternoon at saltwater
when they defeated saltwater high
school 4-3 in the seml-finals. The
game was scheduled for IA seven
Inning affair but was a tie nt the
conclusion OF the scheduled time,
according to advices received here,
and was won by the SApulpaus In
the eighth frame, Batteries for Sa-
pulpa were Tiger, Thomas and Nc
Cready. while Shockor and Brewer
did the hurting and receiving for
saltwater.
Sapulpa and Wetumka viii en-
gage In tho final game tomorrow
AZ saltwater. Wetumka high
school was winner over oklahoma
City high schools Cardinals ia in
the semi-finals, oklahoma had
hoped TO meet Sapulpa In the finals
aud wipe out the stain OF defeat put
on the capitalists by Coach Jones
aggregation at Norman intorschol-
astlc meet early this week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-06
Dog Race Entries

First Race, Purse, $40. One,
eighth -Mile-Black Beauty, Imp
Bryn Mawr. London Life, Missior
Girl, Cannon Ball. DR.. Morris.
Second Race, Purse. $25, Three.
sixteenths-M -Mile-Nig Parton, Foam
ing Water, King Cotton, Red Par
ton, Baker Boy. Highball
Third Race. Purse. $50, One
fourth -Mile--Tulsa Girl, Betty
Articles Lady. Jesserue. Rainbow
Cannon, Blue Jay.
Fourth Race. Purse, $50, One
fourth -Mile-Lord Helpum. Beak
ers Lady, Flirty Boy, Quaker Boy
Flying Dick. Whoda Thunkit.
Fifth Race, Purse, s25, One-fourth
Mile-Danderlion, Frank Cabin, Ivy
Parton, Blue Devil. Blue Grass
Happy Nose.
Sixth Race, Purse. s25. Three.
sixteenths- -Mile-Chick Bradley, Ed,
ith Cantrlp, Two Story Pat, Willie
wild Bill, Clara Hamon, Yellow.
stone.
Seventh Race. Purse. $50, One.
fourth-Mile - Prohibition, SoIora
Steel Ball, Mischief Bear. Champ
Clark, Dillon Wild Bill.