davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

Scott NJ. T.. Church, Seventh and
Spruce streets, Rev. T. J. Sard. pastor.
Preaching tomorrow morning and eve
ming by the pastor; subject. 1890,
Religion PermeatinR Life" 100.
Human and Divine Satisfaction The
Nackey sisters will sing at all the
services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04

West Presbyterian Church, Eighth
and Washington streets. Preaching
tomorrow morning by Rev. Charles
II. Bonner. lose. sacrament Of the
Lords Supper; $50, preaching by
Rev. Melvin Wright of Philadelphia.
Sunday school and other regular
meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-04
o0sd.

Kingswood NJ Z. Church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets. Rev. G..
w Bounds. pastor. Preaching tomor-
row morning and evening by the pas
tor. Sunday school and other meet
ines at the usual hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
SUIT ON DEATH
org N. PORTER
BEFOREC0UR
Wife of Negro Seeks $4,000
From Railway; Husband
Shot by Special Agent

Two criminal cases and a S26,VW
damage suit growing out of the death
of a negro porter being shot by a
special agent of the road are features
Of the district court calendar for today,
which will be resumed after the
Thanksgiving day recess.
The criminal cases are those Of Gust
,Poulos. charged with conducting a gam
bling game. and Henry Cramer, charged
with burglary. Poulos was arrested
several days ago in a raid on the Butte
Bar Coffee house by Deputy Sheriffs
Guy Palagi and Herbert Locke. Six
others grabbed in the raid will be used
as state witnesses. Poulos is out on
$500 bail.
Cramer was arrested q few days ago
by policemen under Sergeant y. I.
McElliotts at the ST. Paul pool hall. He
is said to have been hiding behind a
barrel. When arraigned in court he
pleaded not guilty.
The damage suit is that Of Mrs. Car
RE Kraft, administrator Of the estate
of her late husband, Homer W. Kraft.
Kraft was shot on the night Of March
23. 1921, and died at the Columbus
hospital on April %, 1921.
"A jury to hear the Kraft case was
obtained in Judge J. B. Leslie's depart
mcnt of the court before adjournment
Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
COONRAD dies
SUDDENLY in
THEATER SEAT
Old Resident of City Succumbs
TO Heart Failure While
at Show

Albert e. Coonrad. resident Of treat
Falls the last quarter of Il century.
died suddenly of heart failure at me
Palace theater THURSDAYS evening. re
had eaten Thanksgiving dilMef WIN
friends. later going with them 70 the
theater,
Conrad. who was about 60 years OF
age, had no relatives in Great ta]Is.
He has three daughters, Mrs. L. T.
Young of Alameda, Calf. Mrs. tlgna
Dean. Oakland. Calf, and a third nv
ing at Salt Lake City. They have been
notified of their fathers death by Mrs.
Sadie A. Simmons, proprietor or the
Fair hotel. where Coonrad had ilVed
for the past three years. Otner rela-
tiyes include two sisters llylng III l,
Ohio and a brother in Iowa. 1oonrao
was born at Stryker, ONO. tie nao
been in the west about NJ years, COIN
ing here from Colorado. W.,
Coonrad has been connected with inc
,.itv engineers office for about Is
Years. He was the building Inspector
If the office and had charge OF the as
sessment rolls. Previous to entering
the city engineers office he was a
railroad conductor. working both on
freight and passenger trains on the
Great Northern and Oregon snort
Line. coonrad was q member OF the
Loyal Order of Moose
Coonrad had been apparently IN the
best Of health. according to Mrs. SIM
Mons. She said his illness during the
last three years was limited 70 being
incapacitated for a day .or two once
or twice He told her Thursday aft
crnoon that he was enjoying Thanks
giving day Immensely.
The body is at the W; H. George
undertaking p~arlors. Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until the
daughters have peer heard from.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
T. F. McCue to Talk
to AID Men on Value
of Oil Advertising

Advertising advantages Of the Genou
field to Great Falls will be the sub
iect of a talk to be given by T. +. Nc
Cue. one of the trustees of the North
field Oil company. at the luncheon
meeting Of the Great Falls Ad club
today at noon.
McCue will speak on the present IN
locations at the well brought in by the
Mortified company and the plans of
development of the company.
G.. r. Dauley Of the Leslie Paper
company will speak on the manufac-
ture of paper, and its application to
business uses.
The mex number of the study course,
''Visualizing of Advertising will be
given by Q. |. DeSchon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY
GREAT FALLS LODGE NO. z

Fig meeting tonight at 5 o'clock. K.
p. hall. Drill team TO meet at Z O'Clock.
Election Of officers. Lutte fisk after
the meeting. If possible attend. Chas.
w. Peterson, Pres. A.'E. Johnson.
Rec. Sec.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will hold a Christmas bazaar Dec
/ and 2 in the Liberty building on
Third street. All kinds of fancy work
and Christmas novelties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES

Christmas Sale. Lovely. useful gifts
cheap. Delicious cake, pies, sandwiches,
coffee. Served Friday, Saturday. John
son Block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
advertiser ent1
lotto
CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER z

Episcopal Guild Hall, Sixth and
Third avenue north. Christmas novel
ties. Tea served in japanese tea room.
Dancing in evening. Hours . n. N.
TO l. y m.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01
A Real FeeLinq of Christmas When You Shop at The Paris

Whether it's the staple comfortable things for
utility purposes, or whether it be "dainties' for the
younger set or toys for the joyous children, selec-
lions are enormous and folks are buying Christ
Dmas presents galore at this busy store.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

This store is all aglow. with the thousands of
things that are making this a good old fashioned
Christmas, bigger and better than ever.
One finds everything here that is appropriate for
gift giving, for the home, for ones self.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-01

Including many clever styles made up of
g~eorgette or crepe de chine. Some are beaded,
some are embroidered and others are lace trim
med, with filet and Venice of course.
Tailored and dressy blouses will be among this
group that we so happily offer at S495.
There are a variety of good colors from which
to choose.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

character. The welfare of the com munity demands certain definite standards of ideals and conduct Such standards rest ultimately on habits. To expect such habits to be the by product of accident or unweighted chance is to expect the unnatural. Only as the community can provide selected, purposeful, and intrinsically attractive things for it's boys to do, can it with a measure of confidence look for results worthy of the term "social education"
 The Boy Scout program offers these boys the mysteries of companionship with other boys and with worthy men with all the incident opportunities for team-play, initiative and leadership. It offers them the long-deferred op- portunity for helpful" participation in the adult life of the community chance for community service. It offers them attractive, interest-grip- ping individually useful and socially purposeful things to do-things with in their reach, to be done at their own gait, yet with degrees of progress challenging their abilities and provid- ing suitable recognitions.
 It affords them opportunities for health of body and of spirit, for self mastery; it reveals to them hitherto unknown abilities; it makes them in innate with stars and trees, with animals and flowers, and it enables them to "be prepared" to meet any emergencies as well as routine life. Its merit badge work opens doors of trial into over sixty vacations helping the scout to find his place in life. Its oath and law provide the lads a dynamic, a working code of morals reverent, tolerant of others. This oath and law operates from within their group-it is the code of the boy group not imposed from without. Its "good turn" puts the real social spirit into practice.
 The fundamental tone of its men, tai growth is activity - learning through doing; citizenship through service-readiness for emergencies through "being prepared" in advance. In word, scouting teaches boys to live by living.
 This work costs us something. Not only does it challenge our time, but it requires our financial support. To aid in carrying on the work for the first year, we must raise the pledged budget of twenty-four hundred dol lars. This money must be raised at once--it is our first material aid in the conservation and development of our boyhood
 Feeling that every person in Flag
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
SCHOOL NOTES
Emerson Children Receive DinlOmas

The following pupils have complet- ed their work in the grammar depart ment of the Flagstaff Emerson school and received their diplomas Wednes- day afternoon entitling them to en- ter the first year of high school the coming year: Dorothy Virginia Scott, Mark Linly, Myrtle Elva Montgom- cry, Wallace William Took, Cleo Ma ria Studs, Walter Thomas Benson Edith Marie Foster, Frank Harrison Jr., Florence Scott Mover, Yale Me Fale, Ruth Helen Mcdonald, Mervin Henry Schwarz, Lena Ethel Tarver Tom Hogan, Elma May Dickinson, Walter Runke, Jr., Beatrice Irene Frederick, Fred Nackard, Marcia Francis Slipher, Roy Zinn, Mary Al berta Kinsey, Clyde Katherine John son and Fred Montoyo.
 A luncheon was served by the do- mestic science class to which all the pupils of the ninth grade did justice. It was given under the direction of Miss Agnes Houck, domestic science teacher.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

staff wishes to share in this move ment, an opportunity to do so is be- fore you. Bonds have been prepared and will be presented to you for sale by the finance committee within few days.
 You invest your money for shares of preferred stock in the future citi- zenship of Flagstaff by investment in our boyhood through the local move ment of the Boy Scouts of America Dividends will be paid in American ism and character.
 Flagstaff must willingly and gener- ously make this investment in man. hood. The problem is before us. When called upon by the committee, let each one be prepared to do his or her share.
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
 I. B. Koch, T. E. Pollock, Tom
 L. Rees, J. Q. Thomas, David
 Babbitt, L. B. McMullen, Joe
 c. Dolan, Bert Cameron, M. G.
 Fronske, w. R. McClurken,
 Fred J. Lusk.
 The Scout Oath
 On my honor I will do my best l. To do by duty to God and my country and to obey the scout law; ?. To help other people at all times; 3. To keep myself physicall strong, mentally awake, and morally straight. A Scout promises to do a good turn daily"
 Scout motto: "Be prepared" "It is easier to train a boy to do right than to restrain him from doing wrong."
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
School Children Awarded Red Crnss Certificates.


 The following girls of the Emerson school are the proud possessors of certificates awarded them by the American Red Cross for completing a course in home hygiene and care of the sick and successfully passing the examisation: Beryl Alderson, Bertha Mccormick, Violet Raudebaugh, Ere da Hart, Delpha Thompson, Belle Purtyman, Mary Wilson, Grace Wing and Lovenia Willis.
 The children of the Brannen school have been served with a ten o'clock lunch every morning with the follow ing result in decreasing underweight children: October, 1921, 42 per cent underweight. May, 1922, 26 per cent underweight.
 Regular habits of playing, eating, working and sleeping are also part of the health game in reaching the goal of normal weight. During the summer vacation children as a whole do not have a routine schedule. There is more opportunity for eating be- tween meals, hence regular meals are not eaten with relish. Too much wig orous exercise and not enough rest and sleep accounts for the increased underweight of children in the fall
 No lunches are served. at the Elmer son school and yet you will note that there is a decrease of underweights at the end of the school year.
 Emerson grades-October, 1921, 54 per cent underweight. May, 1922, 40 per cent underweight. Emerson High-October, 1921, 56 per cent underweight. May, 1922, 43 per cent underweight.
 FREDA JOHNSON,
 School Nurse.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
THE STRUGGLE"
(By Dan Simmons)

In deepening loneliness I mediate,
 And wonder why A weird destiny that shapes our fate
 Should notice-I. Forever thus methinks we travel on,
 Lo-laugh and sigh, With little though of joy or sorrow long,
 My boy and I. A little room, table, bed and chair,
 A window nigh Through which we watch the clouds that dare
 Obscure the sky. 'Tis then there comes with mighty force to me
 From wonder high Unknown, unseen, strange haunting mystery,
 A whisper by A wounded spirit that e'er fills my my soul
 And fain would cry, The Master of all men to reach the
 On cross did die.
 -O----- Get Your Job Printing at The Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from The Files of The COconinO Sun Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Austin and Stacy Hibben are all clerking in the county recorders of flee.
 Mrs. s. H. Fine, wife of the local cashier of the Santa Fe, and little daughter, arrive here.
 E. F. Greenlaw left for Mancos, Colorado, to buy an interest in a saw mill.
 John Hurley, pioneer here, leaves for Idaho, where he will locate.
 Lauros R. Milligan leaves for Alaska.
 T. E. Pulliam home from a visit in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Howell have daughter.
 John Piper, father of NJ. T. Piper, died in Italy, Texas.
 Sam c. Black and family drive with horses by way of Lees Ferry from Idaho, where they lived nearly two years.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

I vefsity and the American Academy at Rome will deliver the commence ment address.
 The public is invited to attend any or all of these exercises.
 On Monday President McMullen re- turned from the southern part of the state where he delivered the com mencement address at the graduation exercises at the Bisbee high school. He was enthusiastic about the recep- tion he received at Bisbee.
 Mrs. Caroline Smith is the new secretary of the Normal school. Mrs. F. E. Browning resigned this posi- tion to attend more pressing duties in her home. Mrs. Browning had be- come a part of the institution and will be missed by her many friends.
 Mrs. Smith came to take this posi- tion from Minneapolis, Minn. She is accompanied by her mother and niece. They have made definite arrange ments to make their home in Flag staff, occupying the C. B. Wilson home.
 Miss Flo Dell Davies will assist Mrs. Smith in the business office dur ing the summer school.
 Miss Flo Dell Davies and Miss Zoe Glassey went with William Hollar to Oak Creek, where they spent last weekend at Lolomai Lodge. Miss Walsh, Miss Dewey, Mr. Ridgely and MT. Walker went to Tu- ba City last Friday to take part in the graduation program at the Indian schools. Mir. Walker delivered the commencement address, Miss Dewey gave a reading, Miss Walsh and MT. Ridgely played the piano and violin. Saturday afternoon Miss Latimer gave bridge party in Bury hall for a number of her faculty and Flagstaff | friends. Mrs. Beckwith won the bridge prize, a beautiful boquet of flowers. During the afternoon lovely two course luncheon was served.
 Several of the Normal boys organ | ized a party to go on horseback to the top of San Francisco Peaks on Saturday. Lee Doyle was guide for the trip. There were nineteen Nor maj students in the party, mostly girls. They left the campus at seven o'clock in the morning. The party arrived at the gap below Humphrey Peak where they had to leave the horses, some time before noon. About noon fire guard stationed on look ! out in that vicinity reported forest | fire on the watershed near the foot of the peaks. Rangers were rushed I to the scene and got the fire under control after it had burned over about two acres. The fire was found to be on or near the trail of the Normal party. As they returned in the eve ming the rangers stopped the party, took their names and instructed them to report at court Monday. Those in the party: Jesse Gregg, John Hamb- lin, George Hanley, Jack Heckethorn, Mrs. Fleming, Irene Busenbark, Lloyd Rhoton, Iva Easton, Nellie Maxwell, Helen Maxwell, Delina Calhoun, Fran ces Kapanke, Lawrence Campbell, Edith Frisco, Walter Boice, Jenny Crosse, Inez Tidwell, George Ander- son, Emma Eckle and MT. Doyle. Monday morning at chapel Presi- dent McMullen spoke to the student body regarding the serious nature of forest fires.
 ! At 4:30 those instructed to do so
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
Letters Awarded Children of the Emerson School

Letters were awarded to both girls and boys of basketball teams on Fri day morning. Those receiving letters: E. Yost, Sherman Schwarz, Conrard, Black, A. Michelbach, c. Johnson, Glen Longley, B. McWilliams, Frank Sheehan. Basketball girls: Anne Amelie Noble, Velma Gum, Annis Mo Gookin, Mildred Dunn, Hazel Allsup and Freda Hart. Boys: E. Yost, w. Frey, A. Michelbach, M. Mccormick and G. Longley.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

appeared at Judge Kidd's office. It was nervous group. Attorney F. M. Gold questioned the students. Sev- eral members individually and then the entire party was questioned re- garding their knowledge of the fire. Everyone was impressed and promis- ed in the future to help protect the forest. Then George Anderson, aged IF; Jack Heckethorn, aged 19, took an oath that they would not smoke again until of age.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

A genial looking and benevolent business man was approached the other day by the seediest looking lad he had ever seen. Twill you please give a dime to a poor orphan ?'' asked the lad.
 Here's a quarter" said the busi- ness man. "SO your parents are dead. my lad?"
 "No, sir" was the truthful re- sponse, they're both alive. Fathers the orphan. The dime is for him."
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

sue of low interest, serial long-term bonds for the development of its Col orado river monopoly, with the under standing that it will enter into 50- year contract with the operators as sociation for the latter to perform all administrative duties.
 "The power users will eventually pay all the bills for the construction and development of the project. Who will be more vitally interested in the best possible plan and in the manage ment than they? Let them organize an operators association for the pur- pose of directing and financing the development and operation of state owner super-power project"
 MT. McGregor said dam at Lees Ferry could be built of rock blasted from the high and narrow cliffs bor- dering the river at that point, thus reducing cost and time" He esti- mated such a dam could be built in four years and begin delivering pow CT the fifth year.
 He said the proposed Boulder can yon dam of concrete would require at least ten years to build. "Let those who pay the bills say whether the first dam shall be built at Lees Fer ry or Boulder" he said.
 w. s. Norviel, Arizona state water commissioner, one of the best inform ed men in the United States on Col orado river possibilities, and at the same time steadfast in his opposition to the exploitation of our rights by other states, is preparing data and reports for the next meeting of the river power commission, which will be held in Santa Fe about August l.. He believes that the result will be a compact between the several states in terested acceptable both to the com mission and to the states.
 In the meantime, the Southern Cal ifornia Edison company is waiting for action on their application for per init, and if that action is favorable will go ahead with the work without delay, first building the big storage dam at Glen Canyon.
 And the chances are that ultimate ly they will be granted the permit, which will solve the problem in the easiest, surest and most economical way.
 The last hearing of the Colorado river commission, before it's reports, scheduled for Santa Fe, will be held August 1, at Bishops Lodge, a small hotel near Santa Fe, w. s. Nor viel, state water commissioner and member of the Colorado river commis- sion, has been informed by Judge &. B. Davis, Jr., New Mexico member. All going to the hearing, writes Judge Davis, should notify him so he may make reservations at the hotel. Gov ernor Meechem of New Mexico will invite the governors of the six other states of the Colorado river basin to attend the hearing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

Last Friday afternoon the NorInai school baseball team went to Williams and evened the score for the defeat sustained by the Normal just before the track meet. It was a good, live game. Normal went to bat first and Yeager brought in one run. Williams went to bat and brought in two runs. For one inning Williams held the lead by one run when in the third the Normal made two runs and from then on kept the lead throughout the game, The final score was Normal 15, Will Hams 2. The Normal team made $ errors during the game and Williams made II. This was the last game of the season for Williams and will probably be the last for the Normal for this quarter. The Normal will probably have a summer school team.
 The Normal school lineup is Cam eron, pitcher; Yeager, catcher; Black, lb; James ,2b; Kimbro, 3b; Gregg, ss; Egner, If; Thornton, of; Marine, If, Lennon and LaRue, subs.
 Tonight the Normal and high school seniors are giving their annual ball, This affair is looked forward to with anticipation all the year and is the last big dance before the term ends and summer school starts. It is in honor of the graduates and is given by the senior classes mutually. h. vitations have been issued to Flag staff people stating it is to be flor nal" affair. This should have been "semi- formal" as it is understood to represent us at our best but not at the best of some one else.
 Every possible thought for an elab- crate affair has been exercised. The programs printed by The Sun are novel and beautiful. The decoration and entertainment committee promise everyone a delightful surprise.
 Friday of last week the second grade of the training school was giv- en a picnic by their teachers, the Misses Briscoe and Alma Tabler. They played games and had a general good time. Mrs. Brown, their critic teach CT, treated everyone to oranges and candy. After the luncheon and games they gathered pine cones and branches to decorate their room.
 This week has been a very busy one and next week is to be even more so. Most of the quarterly exams were giv- en this week besides an unusual num- Der of school activities. Last Mon- day evening Miss Dewey, who is su- pervising the senior play, gave the play cast a lovely luncheon in the domestic science rooms.
 Tonight the senior dance. Tomor- row night the training school stu dents under the direction of Miss Walsh and the training school teach CTS, are giving play, "The Windmills of Holland"
 Sunday evening the baccalaureate sermon will be given at 8 o'clock in Ashurst auditorium. The public is invited.
 Monday the senior picnic party will go on the logging train to Lake Mary. That evening the senior play, "The Maneuvers of Jane," a comedy TO- nance in four acts.
 Tuesday there will be lawn fes- tival on the campus introducing classes of physical education and mu- sic under the direction of Miss Dewey and Miss Walsh. Wednesday, is the alumni picnic.
 The commencement or graduating exercises will be next Thursday eve ming. Dr. C. U. Clark of Yale uni