davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-25
An easy tUdy to mark
your Clothes

CASH'S WOVEN NAMES ANY
name not exceeding 20 letters may
be woven in your choice of six
colors on firm cambric tape, black
or white-and the tapes are easily
sewed on the garments, assuring
their identity.
IL dozen, $3 6 dozen, 81
9 dozen, $3.50 3 dozen, $1.5o
Smallest quantity made is dozen.
Notion Section, First noor
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Cowhide Travelling Bags
Special So

A travelling bag that is made of genuine
cowhide is sure to stand up under the hard
wear it gets; double-stitched, lap-over end
seams, sewed-on corners, leather lining,
good lock and claw catches add much to the
value of these particular bags.
rrsvsline Goods Section. First sssr.
Evening star., 1923-07-25

For limited time only at this
very low price. Striped madras
and checked nainsook.
Evening star., 1923-07-25
C0IOred Border
HANDKERCHIEFS
Special, SOC II dozen

Handkerchiefs of fine cambria, with
H-inch colored borders-of tan,
blue, lavender, rose or green; an op-
portunity to buy a plentiful sum
mer's supply, at lower than usual
price; sold in II dozen lots only.
Handkerchief Section. First floor
Evening star., 1923-07-25

or HOt
Summer Days
For the hot, humid days
that make your feet swell and
burn, Cantilever Shoes are a
welcome relief.
Cantilever Shoes are pat
termed from the natural out
line of the foot. The result is
such absolute comfort that
you are never conscious that
Cantilever Shoes touch the
foot at any point. Good cir
culation keeps the feet from
swelling in hot weather.
There IS ample toe room.
The inner sole line. which fol-
lows the line of the foot, al
lows the toes to point straight
ahead in their natural posi-
tion. The heel of Cantilever
Shoes is slightly tilted; it
tends to distribute the weight
evenly. .
Evening star., 1923-07-25

In needs good supply of morning fros
Every demands fresh is look we'll when busy
about household dueo attractive apronocks this low price
will be interesting many
Four of the many styles skechedchecked gngham with gay
ppings crepe with gngham patchwork gngham
with applique and fs of organde plaid gingham and plain
chambay combined all of them simply made and
easy launder.
nThrdno
Evening star., 1923-07-25
Granite Chiffon
Silk Hose. 81

Sheer, beautifully fashioned, chiffon
silk hose. with the famous Granite
double-woven garter blocks that
prevent needless runs. Fashions
best shades, too-camel, grey, fawn,
atmosphere, gun metal-black and
white.
womens Hosiery Section, First noor
Evening star., 1923-07-25
What Do You Expect In The Ward
robe Trunk You Buy---for $40

Service convenience durability and they all
make this Gbaarzed Ritee Threequarter Hartmann
Wardrobe Trunk trunk that what to be- The body
of 3py lumber black vucanzed fiber covered and
bound with sturdy steel hardwaedaw bolts and
Evening star., 1923-07-25
A Smart Co1ored
Silk Umbrella
Special, SIS

No matter where you're travelling
this summer, a smart colored silk
umbrella that answers for both rain
and sun should be tucked away in
your trunk. This one is an excep-
tional value at this price; of fine
quality silk, in navy, red, purple,
green, brown and taupe; with baka-
lite-trimmed wood handle, finished
with leather thong or strap.
Umbrella Section, First floor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Crozier

Ethel NJ, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Taylor of Malta, O..
was born Sept. 21, 1896. and died
Feb. 25, 1923, after brief illness
of pneumonia, her age being q
years, five months and four days
Her death brings to a close happy
marriage solemnized on April 3
1920, to Charles r. Crozier. Be-
sides the parents and husband, she
is survived by Verona Nelson, a
daughter by a former marriage; al
so the following. brothers and sis
ters: Mrs. Leona Williams Of Shaw
nee, o.. Mrs. Forest Raney, Milling
ton. ILL.,; Mrs. Lucy Butt, GAINESVILLE
o.; Mr.. Herschel A. Taylor, Zanes-
Vile, o.; Herbert R.. Taylor, Clarks.
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Crozier was blest with a low
ing and cheerful disposition and
during her short stay here on earth
accumulated host of friends, whe
will miss her. but who will no doubt
be consoled to know, that while she
suffered a great deal during her i'll
ness she made the statement she
was going to rest and passed from
this life with a smile.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22

is the present proprietor. Harry
came to Unionyille and bought the
store from G.. W.. Duvall, and has
since been the proprietor and sole
owner Of the business, and has been
very successful. We will be sorry
to lose the Aliens from our village
but are glad to know that the busi-
ness will be transferred to these
worthy gentlemen, who are we'll
known, highly respected and good
straight business men. And we pre-
dict that they will retain the large
custom built up by Mr.. Allen. Mr..
Foster has traded his farm known
as the James Dewitt farm to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. C. Wilson for their property
near this village, so Mr.. Foster will
be near the store. Mr.. Wickersham
will occupy the store residence. Mr.
Allen is as yet undecided as to his
future location.
: Roy Wilson of Cloud was in this
vicinity Saturday, looking for a
work team.
Ralph Wells was out of school
last week on account of a carbuncIe
on the back Of his neck.
Howard Lindimore was doing pa
pering work at III. w. Leland's last
week.
Mrs.. c.. A. Walker remains in a
critical condition.
Parents day at our school last
Friday was largely attended and a
good time socially. And that din
ner, we'll it was the best we ever
saw. The afternoon was taken up
with music and speeches, and was
royal good time for all present.
Gus Carnes will give lecture
and entertainment all of his own at
the Unionville high school building
Friday night, March %. Everybody
knows the ability Of Mr.. Carnes to
entertain. If you want to enjoy an
evening of pleasure, come and hear
him. A small admission fee will be
charged at the door. Don't miss it.
Roy Bamfield of McConnelsville,
w. E. Henderson of Neelyville, O.
G. Reed of Hackney, and r. H. Ray
Of Bristol attended the l. O. o. F.
lodge here Saturday night.
L. d. Walker was business Wis
itor in the twin cities, Saturday
T. G. Wilson was a business visi-
tor at Coal Run, Saturday
tended the play at the Hackney high
school building Saturday night.
w. E. Henderson spent Saturday
night with w. 0. Barnes.
Kenneth Ray spent Friday night
with w. H. NORM and attended the
debate at No. 4.
w. w. Lindimore of Beckett was
business visitor here, Thursday.
Union Valley Rebekah lodge will
hold their regular meeting Satur-
day. March "a, at l p. m.
Elmer Kirkpatrick who has been
i'll with grip for two weeks, was able
to come here to the store, Saturday
The family of the late Fred Muir
ray are all better and the children
are able to sit up.
Mrs. Carl Walker who has been
very sick for the past two weeks,
shows some improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
HARMONY HILL

The recent hard wind did quite
a bit of damage in this neighbor-
hood-blew three hay stacks over
for w. F. Reed, and Fin lost his
dinner pail while on his way to
town, as the result of the wind
blowing it off the wagon seat.
U. E. Parmiter is able to be about
again, after having been confined to
the house for some days.
Your scribe attended Parents
day at Harmony Hill school literary.
Miss Bertha Shilling is the teacher.
She had prepared fine program,
which was put on in fine shape by
the scholars. A good dinner was
served at noon, after which re-
marks were made by the parents,
of the school, and visitors.
We noticed on the Charles Beard
farm that quite bit of plowing is
being done for spring crops, pre-
sumably for corn.
John Martin. Harry Whitehouse
and Howard Mccormick attended /.
o. o. F. lodge in town Monday eve
ming.
A doctor was called to see. Cecil
Mummey, who is having some
throat trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
TODDS

J. X. McElfresh was a business
caller in McConnelsville Friday.
Mrs. Eva Thompson of Spring
field came last week to see her aged
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Ellis, who re-
mains very poorly.
Mrs. Mary Newton of McConnels-
vile spent over Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ Wood
ward. Mrs. Woodward is still quite
sick.
working for Frank Browns.
Harold Mosier who is working in
GAINESVILLE spent over Sunday al
home.
Charles and Hazel Henery were
in Beverly Saturday.
Commissioner R. B. Pierpoint
and son were at McConnelsville Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Parker were
Sunday guests of the latter's par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Cutler Mosier.
Mrs. Ward White visited the lat
ter part of the week at Plantsville
Mrs. j. D. Wood has been quite
sick the past week.
Mrs. Ella Bundy of Stockport Wis
tied her mother Mrs. Lydia Anr
Choguill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Startling anG
daughter spent Sunday with John
Perviance who remains quite poor
ly, after siege of flu.
c. B. Henery of Stockport spent
Sunday with his brother Ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Coulsor
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Dennis Hallowell of Chesterhill.
G.. E. Huffman and F. III. Calen
dine, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. McElfresh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
Fred s. Murray


Fred Stanley Murray, son of Ben
iamin and Melissa Murray. was born
Sept. %, 1878, and died Mar. II
1928, being A years, five months
and 13 days old at the time of his
death. Aug. S. 1903, he was mar.
ried to Alice Wickersham, daughter
of j. N. and Mary Wickersham. To
this union were born four children
Dorothy aged 18, Claude 1G,
Lynna IA, and Clayton, all of whom
survive except the last who died in
infancy. He also leaves one broth
er, George, of Mansfield, one sister,
DeEtte, having preceded him to the
spirit world in 1892.
In our attempt to give a true
sketch of this noble brothers life.
words fail us. While not affiliated
with any church, he was a firm be-
lever in that great doctrine which
is for the betterment of the world
the universal fatherhood of God
and brotherhood of man.
He was man of sterling charac-
ter, honest and upright in his deal
ings with his fellow men, charitable
and helpful in time of need and dis
tress; always devoted to the best
interest of his family and the gen.
eral good of his community. He
was a devoted and loving husband
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
KNOXVILLE
General Store Changes Hands

General Store Changes Hands
The largest deal in recent years
was closed here Monday when Har-
ry G. Allen sold his large general
store, together with all real estate
and personal property to j. H.
Wickersham and Frank Foster, who
will take possession in the near fu-
ture. Mr.. Allen came here eight
years ago from Hackney where he
had been in business for three and
half years, in partnership with his
father j. F. Allen. They sold the
Hackney store to D. f. Morris who
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
Mrs. Flora Garrett

Flora Bay was born June Is,
1864. and died March 8, 1923, in
her 59th year. She was married to
Samuel Garrett, April IL, 1888. To
this union were born four sons and
one daughter-Clarence and Mrs.
Charley Combs of Cumberland, Del
win of Columbus, Howard, who .died
July 8, 1916, and Willis of the
home.
She was a Christian from the age
of Is, practical in every day life, as
neighbor, friend, wife and moth
er, devoted to her children and her
service to God.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
Cough Affects Throat

Gold weather always brought on
bad cough that affected my throat.
Tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it
stopped my cough" writes Mrs.
Redmile, Richardson Park, Del.
For coughs, colds, Group, throat,
chest and bronchial trouble use
Foley's Honey and Tar. The larg-
est selling cough medicine in the
world. Refuse substitutes.-Sold
Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
SOUND SLEEP AGAIN
FOR this FARMER

IF you cannot sleep or get your prop
er rest. and suffer continuously from
nervousness, it will only be a matter
of time until your whole system will
be completely run down. Nerv-W Worth
will overcome these conditions by aid
ing your nerve force, giving sound.
system and toning you throughout.
Buy your first trial bottle, use it ac-
cording to directions, and if you are
not satisfied that it is helping you,
your money will be refunded.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22

and father; was of an equable tenn
permanent, pleasant and cheerful
disposition; ever ready to greet a
friend or acquaintance with pleas
ant word and smile. Thus we feel
that our loss is his gain. He was a
member of Clemente Amitie lodge
F. & A. M, of which lodge he was
master at the time of his death and
where he will be sadly missed. He
was also a member of the order of
the Eastern Star, and a member of
Manchester Grango-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22

and F.. E. Starlin were Sunday
guests of Dan Calendine.
Eli Wilson is able to sit up afteI
being confined to his bed ten weeks
with a broken limb.
Lucille White was the week end
guest of her sister Mrs. Chester
Carr of Hopewell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
Colds Are CONTAGIOUS

Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as
they spread or develop into Flu and
Grippe. Take no chances when you
can get Foley's Honey and Tar for
a few cents and quickly check
coughs and colds. Refuse substi-
tutes. Insist upon Foley's.-Sold
EVERYWHERE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
Gard of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to friends and neighbors for
kindness shown us during our
time of sorrow and bereavement.
Also for the beautiful floral offer
ings and to Revs Marbet and Martin
for their kind comforting words, to
the singers for their beautiful music
and to all others who assisted in any
way.-Samuel Garrett and children
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22
H. B. Snively, West Farmington, O.
Relieved Of Sleeplessness and
Nerves by Nerv-Worth.

Before commenced taking Nerv-
WORTH" said Mr.. Snively, II was SO
nervous that / could not get a good
nights sleep. / have been taking
Nerv-Worth only a short time, and
now can sleep well and can stand
work. / have only taken two bottles,
and I can certainly recommend it. !"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-03-22

The Eureka Electric Cleaner re-
duces the work of house cleaning
one-half. Sold by Malta Hardware
Co. 15m2
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
JAKE BRACKER, Editor


The Misses Dorothea and Grace Up
logger of Rice, Gertrude Scheele, st.
Johns; Grace Wing, Phoenix; May
Shipley, Clovis; Mary Rogers, Pima;
Ida johnson, st. Johns; Miss Jen-
nings, spent the weekend at the Cam
yon.
Leon Egner, son of Mrs. Inez Eg-
ner, matron of Bury hall, spent the
weekend at Mormon lake fishing.
Royal Marks and Ben Ruderow, prom
inent Phoenix attorneys, accompanied
him.
Willis Courtney, popular normal
student from Tucson, sprained his
ankle while participating in an excit-
| ing set of tennis. He is confined to
| his room, but it is reported he is doing
we'll and will soon be hobbling around
Mrs. Hanshue, house mother OF
Bury hall, boarded the California Linn
| tied last Saturday morning and rode
Ito Winslow with her nephew and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris NJ. Han
shue of Los Angeles, who are O.,
their way to attend the convention OF
the district managers of the Apper.
son Motors, Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Han.
shue returned home Saturday eve.
ming.
X. Coleman has moved from Taylor
hall to town.
r1t1
Mildred Julian, art critic; Florence
Berchtold, cafeteria manager; Blanche
Payne, domestic science expert, accom-
panied NJ. /. Powers, prominent Flag
staff business man to Rimmy Jim's
ranch to inspect and recommend III.
telnal and external improvements tc
Rimmy's said hacienda.
Professor Geo. A. Judson, Fl. S
Gruver and I. lines spent Saturday
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10

angling in the waters OF OAK creek.
The party reports q successful eaten
Of fish meat.
Mrs. Joe c.. Morgan of Elroy took
along Miss Ruth Abbott and Mrs. Ha-
zel Block of Fl Defiance to Grand
Canyon last week.
Alice Bailey of Winslow will leave
TODAY to spend the weekend with her
folks. Miss Bailey Is one of normals
best pupils and is making an envlable
record for herself in Prot. keuzen.
kamp's department in mechanical
drawing.
Messrs. Brock and Hart, those two
promising aspirants to Dempsey's $
crown. motored out to Desert View to
speculate on the Canyons grandeur
from this point. The boys took their
beds along and camped out Saturday
evening, returning to normal late sun
day.
Jack Angus, who figured in re-
cent automobile shake-up, has fully
recovered and is back at his desk in
the mechanical drawing department
Mrs. Angus and he drove out to the
Indian Pueblo ruins, 80 miles north
east Of town Sunday They report
the roads in fine shape and signed all
the way.
Prof Z. i. Summers of the Uniyer-
sitv Of Arizona faculty is here finish
| ing up a house he started building
| last summer. Mr.. Summers class in
trades and industries is getting prac-
tical experience along this line o1
work. The course Is offered by the
university under the Smith-Hughes
get.
Jack Keevan, Bill Huffman, Dave
Gorsch and Ferd Dietze, popular uni
versity summer school students of %
returned last week from the Navajo
mountains where they had been as
sisting Dean Cummings, head of the
University Of Arizona's archaeological
department, in his excavation worl,
among the ancient ruins Of the Hop
Indians. The boys made themselves
lat home with the Dunns on Aspen
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
street while resting up from their
strenuous summers work.

street while resting up from their
strenuous summers work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Carr of Glenn
cnceau. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kellam of
Cottonwood visited with Miss Mary q.
Boyer, popular member OF the normal
faculty, the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. Carr, who is head chemist at the
smelter in Clemenceau, took particu
lar pleasure in inspecting the chem
istry department of the normal, which
is under the direct supervision Of
Prof. r. H. Drake.
Miss Eileen Curnutt, popular normal
student, left last week for her home
in Globe Miss Cuinutt has been com
ing to the normal summer sessions
for the last four years, and has
made a host Of friends.
Misses Catherine Decker, Zeniff; Ia
Prele Moeser, Mesa; Georgia Fryer,
Mesa; Mildred Hansaker, Josephine
Robinson, Tempe; Irene McCreary,
Gilbert, spent the weekend exploring
the shores of Mormon Lake.
DR.. Chas. A. Gale, popular normal
student, who passed the state board
examination in chiropractic, Is prac-
ticing here. Dr. Gale combines his
| practice with school work at normal
and finds the combination to be both
entertaining and remuneratige. Adj
vertising in this column cannot be
bought at any price, and # these few
remarks boost our friend Docs
stock a few points, it is because he is
the kind of student normal feels proud
in having.
Miss Helen Payne, sister of Miss
Blanche Payne, normal's popular do
nestle science instructor, will visit ia
Flagstaff this week. Miss Payne
who recently received her masters de-
gree at Columbia college, taught in
private school for girls in Green
wich, Conn, the past year. She IS or
her way to California and will, or
her return east, be accompanied By
4 Blanche, who expects to enter Colum.
bia college this fall to study for hel
masters degree in domestic science
| Besides her regular classes at normal
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Miss Payne has had charge Of the
cracker-jack girls basketball team.

Miss PAYNE has had charge of the
cracker-jack girls basketball team.
Miss Alberta Platz, secretary to
President u. B. McMullen, will have
as her guest her niece, Miss Ruth
Bump Of Wenatchee, Wash. Miss
Bump will probably spend foranight
visiting the many places OF interest
around Flagstaff
w. w. Carpenter, dean of Junior
college, Phoenix, is hobblsng around
on nice, pretty, hand-engraved cane
as d result of a spfained ankle in
Cured while playing volley ball last
week.
Miss Penelope Cutler Of Skull Val
lev, accompanied Col. and Mrs. F. S.
Breen and their nephew, Harold
Breen of San Antonio, to Grand Cam
yon last Saturday.
III. S. Gruver, superintendent Of
schools OF Lynn, Mass, talked fore
libly in an entertaining and instruc-
tive tone last Wednesday evening on
education national force. Mr.
| Gruver is oe of those born takers
who makes you see the little things
in life. He is conducting an educa-
tional class at the normal and is yel.
popular with the student body.
| Prof. G. v. Ridgely, Fiagstaff's fa-
vorite at the violin, is an artist, gem
ius and master combined, possessing
technique and wide range OF tenn
peranent. Last Thursday he presented
to the folk OF Flagstaff a most pleas
4 ing. concert by his orchestra Of is
pieces. 1t was unusually delightful an(
unique.
/ Prof. Ridgely has had profound
success with his Glee club this sea-
son. The girls sing with vigor ane
effectiveness and leave their audi
pncess aroused with new enthusiasm.
The members Of the orchestra are.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Campbell, j. r
Campbell, Penelope Cutler, Mrs. r. Fl
I Drake, Seymour Fish, Jack Fuss, J
Smith Gibbons, Eleanor Greenlaw
i Katherine Keller, Byron Lock, Arliss
Miller, Owen Porter, Gertrude Upleg.
Her. Georgia Fryer, Frank Atkinson
The Coconino sun., 1923-08-10
Page Eleven

to avail themselves of the opportuTl-
ity of securing their advancement in
the community.
Professor r. G. Stevenson and T. @.
Bellwood, who will conduct these
classes, are competent instructors
with many years of experience to
their credit. Literature will be mailed
out soon covering the different courses
TO be offered. Glasses will commence
October /.
Miss Dewey's class in pageantry has
completed the final writings of the
episodes of "The Pageant of the
/ Peaks which is to be given the eve
ming Of August 81 at the foot Of OBJ
| servatory hill by the students Of nor
NAL
"The principal feature in producing
this pageant" says Miss Dewey, ''is
to demonstrate to the superintendents,
principals and teachers of rural dis
t1icts in attendance here what wonder
full lighting and costume effects can
be produced by the use of inexpensive
| materials, and to inspire the school
1people of the state to reproduce this
work in their localities"
Considerable interest is manifest
around the campus, in the class rooms
land corridors about the coming debate
between students of Professors Hen
dirk and Gruver's educational classes.
The question to be debated on the
stage Of the auditorium, Tuesday eve
ming, August IA, Isl Resolved, that
married woman shall not be allowed
to teach in the public schools of Ari-
IONA Proviso: A married woman is
considered to have a living husband.
This question has been the subject
Of debate for a great many years, not
only in Arizona but practically all over
the country. Many cities bar married
women from teaching What is your
opinion? Do you think married wo-
man with living husband has an in
alienable right to teach our young
people? Roy McF'ate, Flagstaff; G..
S. Sldff, Phoenix; Jonathan Booth,
Mayer, viii take the negative side of
the question, with Howard Denman,
Flagstaff; L. D. Shunway, Taylor,
n and Wallace Hunt Larson, Lakeside,
The affirmative side. The judges have
not been decided upon at this writing.