davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
BABBITT BASEBALL TEAM
BEAT RED SOCKS AGAIN

Babbitt base ball team played the
Flagstaff Red Socks, team from
south of the tracks, on Friday might,
winning IL to s. This is the second
game that these two teams have play
ed, Rabbits winning both. The Red
Socks are now on the trail of new
and better lineup and expect to be
able soon to show their conquerers
how the game really should be played.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
TO BE SENTENCED TOMORROW

Deputies Sheriff VIM. Wallace and
R. Neill Saturday raided a distillery at
Bargman Park where they found a
still in operation and a nice lot of
mash ready for the next nun. They
brought the still in and arrested Ra-
mon Gondrillo, Martin Aud and Pete
Bidigan, whom it is alleged, they
found in possession. They will be ar
raigned later in the week.
All three pleaded guilty this week
before Judge ]. e. Jones in superior
court. Sentence will be given to-
morrow. Bail in each case was fixed
at $3.50. Bidigan found bondsnen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
THE CoCoNfN0 SUN

T. j. Moran spent part of this weel
! in Prescott ON business.
Buck Lowrey was in from Gap trad
ing post for a few days this week.
Hemstitching and picoting, 10 cents
yard at Mrs. Longfellow's Art Shop
Mn. and Mrs. w. c. Rittenhouse od
Williams spent part of Tuesday in
Flagstaff.
Hoosier kitchen cabinets and Hoov-
er vacuum sweepers are unexcelled
For sale at Rabbits.
For the cleanest and coolest eating
place and best meals for the money
try Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Mrs. L. E. Hart, who had been visit
ing in California for the past two
months, arrived home Monday.
When you see me don't think of in
surance. When you think of insurt
ance see me. Tom Mccullough.
Ask your grocer for Peerless bread,
the only bread baked in Flagstaff
mixed by machinery. Knoles Bros.
bakery, 8 N. Beaver st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Lewis, Mrs.
Caroline Smith and Walter Carlson
spent Saturday night at Mormon lake,
coming home with big catch of fish.
George r. See. formerly connected
with See & Mack, Dodge agents, is
now located at Webber Brothers
garage, handling Dodge sales and SER
vice.
w. J. Stephens came up from Kirt-
land the first of the week and after
a few days left for Sidney, Ohio, to
visit old hometown friends. He ex-
poets to remain there several months
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coffin and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kelly motored to Pres
cott, Jerome, Cottonwood and Clark
dale on Sunday, going by way of Oak
Creek canyon and returning via Ash
fork.
Mr.. New Car Owner: If you are
equipped with Willard battery you
must register it at Willard service
station or the guarantee does not
hold good.-W Bros, Willard
Battery Service Station.
MIR and Mrs. Walter P. Chambers
of Chicago arrived in Flagstaff last
Thursday night to visit few weeks
with Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Riordan. On aturday
they drove to Grand Canyon, re-
turning next day.
Mrs. Herb Asselin and children
leave tomorrow for st. Louis for a |
visit of six weeks or so at the home of |
Mrs. Asselin's parents. Her especial
reason for going during this warm
time of the year is to attend the we'd
ling of her youngest sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Douglas came
Up from the south part of the state in
heir car, arriving Saturday night, for
/ few weeks here with Mrs. Douglas
mother, Mrs. d. S. Lewis. Jimmie is
feeling a lot better as a result of his
operation few weeks ago for appen-
lcitis.
John w. Weatherford with good
'ized crew has resumed work i'm build
ng his road to the top of the peaks,
md expects soon ito have it in shape
or part way toll service. The Flag
taft Junior Chamber of Commerce re-
emily wrote Mr.. Weatherford in ap-
of the part he played i'm
lelping entertain the visitors in the
See Arizona First" motorcade.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
VISITING AT ST. JOHNS

Mrs. Lee Doyle and friend, Mrs.
Vent of Los Angeles, are in st. Johns
fer few days visit with friends of
Mrs. Doyle. The ladies attended the
barbecue at the fish hatchery and
camped in the mountains few days
before coming here. The frequent
rains of the past week have driven
many campers out of the mountains,
Mrs. Doyle said.---St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
TAKING FOREST PHOTOS

E. s. Shipp, in charge of the photo
graphic section of national forests.
and Thomas H. Gill, in charge of pub
licity, both of Washington, and John
D. Jones, in charge of publicity for
this district, arrived here Saturday.
They will spend the next few weeks
on the Coconino forest photographing
the different activities. These pictur-
es are used in pamphlets issued by the
forest service and find their way to
all parts of the world.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25

Colin Campbell of Ashfork spent
part Of the week here.
News papers and magazines nov
on sale in Babbitt Brothers drug de-
partment.
4 Ferd Durham of Winslow was here
transacting business on Monday and
Tuesday.
4 See me before you buy, burn or
j die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
j Hiram Stowe and Fred Bohm are
working on government building inn
provements at Tuba City.
! Buns, parkerhouse rolls, napkin
rolls, Zoe per dozen. Knoles Bros.
Bakery. 8 N. Beaver street.
We are exclusive agents in Flag
/ staff for Martha Washington Choc-
alates. Turquoise Tea Room.
Rev. H. H. Gillies and some King
man friends arrived on Monday, going
] out to Mormon Lake on vacation.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy
! city or country home, call on us. Alf
Dickinson & Son.-Advertisement.
Mrs. w. H. Norman and children.
came in for the weekend from And
erson Pass, where Mrs. Norman is
teaching.
| Just received, fresh shipment of
Page & Shaws famous candies.
Babbitt Bros Trading Co., drug de-
partment.
Hubert Hill returned the last part
OF the week to Morenci. Mrs. Hill
is still here, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Ormond.
William Allen White, famous editor,
author and platform speaker, will lect-
ure at Normal auditorium, Flagstaff,
evenings of August 16, 18 and 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Godfrey who
We're visiting with E. H. Oldham and
family, left Friday for Prescott They
intend going on lion hunt with Ram
sey Patterson this week.
Rev. H. F. Softley, local clergyman,
and Rev. c. Locker of Leupp left We'd
nesday on No. 9 for Glendale, Calf,
to attend the annual synod of Arizona
meeting being held at that place
July 24-31.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babbitt and chill I
dren returned ON Monday from Holly
wood, where Mrs. Rabbit had been
for some time and where the littlest I
member of the family was born just
short time ago.
Mrs. George S. Snyder and dauga1-
ter, Zahlia, of Missouli, Mont, arrived
yesterday from Chicago to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Tom F. Stahl Mrs. SNYDER
is sister-in-law of Mrs. Stahl. They
will go on to California and home by
the northern route.
County engineer Delos Bundy of
Navajo county was in Flagstaff
Wednesday to meet B. M Atwood,
district engineer for the state and
B. NJ. Ross of the U. S. Engineers
force, to take them over the road to
Winslow.
E. G. Miller, chief of the local
forest office, with Roy Headly, chief
of operation, Washington d. c., anG
Joseph C. Kircher, assistant forester,
of Albuquerque, left Saturday for the
southerntpaFt of the forest to make
an inspection cf the personnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dickinson
have anlittle daughter, born the latter
part of last week. Walter is so
proud over this first-born that he used
extra large cigars in breaking the
news, and fGrandfather Alf Dickinson
feels happy enough to smoke them all
himself.
Mr.. and3Mrs. A. F. Sweetman and
a party of friends were on their way
back from Grand Canyon on Sunday,
when about Is miles this side of there
the Sweetmans' steering rod quit.
Sweetman and one of the men stayed
there, the others coming home. 1t
was late Monday afternoon before the
stranded men reached here, hungry
and thirsty.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-25
BRIEF FIRE AT r. L. co. MILL

The city fire truck responded to an
alarm at ten minutes after four We'd
nesday afternoon, turned in at the
Flagstaff Lumber company mill. The
wood conveyor carrying waste from
the saws to the burner had been set
on fire by sparks from the burner.
The fire was put out by the mills
fire department before the arrival of
the city department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

her see that she is cruel and unjust in her suspicion of her husband and you. Nfske her see that you and the man are two middle-aged people who are far more interested in making money than you are in making eyes. .a Often it is only a little wind of com mon sense that is needed to blow away the cloud of jealousy in woman's mind and make her see; things clearly instead of through the murky mist of her own imaginings. If the wife has any intelligence she will be amenable to reason, but if she is fool she will not listen to you, and you can do noth- ing with her. In that case deal with hc ;raccording to her folly. Brush her aside as if she didn't exist.
 In any event, hold on to your job. There is no reason why you should throw away all that you have worked for so long because a silly woman sees ghosts. If you and the man were in love with each other it would be a diff ferent story. Then it would be your duty to leave, but inasmuch as you are both entirely innocent it would be fool ish to break up good business connec. tion to please woman who would be still jealous of a younger woman em. ployed by her husband.
 DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Dorothy Dix: We have quite lot of trouble in our house in regard to my husbands carelessness about himself and his clothes. He always used to look so nice before we were married, but he has grown so indiffer. ent to his appearance that he never brushes his shoes or his clothes or keeps himself shaved, or does any of the things that woman admires about a man. What can do?
 DISGUSTED WIFE.
 Answer:
 It is a pity that men do not real
 ize that a woman hates slevenly
 man even worse than man hates
 a slovenly woman, and that a man
 with two days bristle of beard on
 his face is no more kissable than
 woman with cold cream on hers.
 Perhaps if you would tell your hus. band just how repulsive he looks to you he would doll up bit. You can keep his clothes cleaned and pressed if you are willing to take that much trouble, and you can turn tthe hose on him if he doesn't bathe often enough but know of no way to get an unshorn man to shave. Certainly safety first thing in the morning" should be the slo. gan of every man who wants to retain his wife's affection. .f
 D oRoTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
HURY.HARLLEE AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY

Miss Dorothy Harllee and Mir. Nel- son Hurry were honored last evening following the rehearsal of their wedding plans by Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Ezzeli at their home on Shades Mountain.
 Spring flowers adorned the rooms and the supper table was centered with baskets of pink sweet peas carrying out the colors of pink and green. Included in this hospitality were Misses Dorothy Harllee. Loretta Slade, Marie Allen. Gladys >Harllee, Sarah Newsome! Mary Kinney, Jaqueline Prince, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. F. z. Harllee, Messrs. Nelson F. Hury. Henry Broadnax, Clifford Emond, Willis Royal, Curtis Goodapple, Clyde Guthrie, Steele Black, and MT. and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. F. E. Cheek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MISS JONES IGNORED AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Page Melvin was hostess on Saturday evening, when she enter tained for her guest, Miss Josephine Jones of Birmingham. Seven tables of players were present. The rooms where the games were held were dec Eorated with handsome garden flowers, tulips and iris predominating.
 Among those who will entertain for Miss Josephine Jones of Birmingham during the coming week will be Miss Mary Axford, who will give an after noon bridge party for her on Wednes- day, and Mrs. Earl Bailey, who will commitment her with an evening bridge on Thursday.-Selma Times Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MRS. BOWRON TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS FOREMAN

One of the lovely affairs of the week to compliment an attractive visitor will be luncheon Thursday afternoon at the Country Club, to be given by Mrs. A. J. Bowron, honoring Miss Syl- via Forman of Rochester, N. r.. the admired guest of Mrs Leo K. Steiner. Miss Forman is being delightfully."- en- tertained during her visit, and this week number of social events will be given for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MRS MCAFFRY HONOREE AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. A. Marvin Boyd will entertain at bridge party Tuesday afternoon at 3. o'clock at her home on Angler ave nue in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. Ligon Williams of Memphis, Tenn, Mrs. Charles Krick of Indiana, Mrs. Raymond McCaffrey of Birmingham, Ala, and Mrs. Alfred Lucas, who has recently come to Atlanta to reside At |lanta Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MRS. MASSEY'S BAND TO HAVE AN AFTERNOON OF SONG

Mrs. Richard Massey's band of the Highland Methodist church will enter tain Wednesday afternoon, May z, with an afternoon of southern song and story at the residence of Mrs. Massey on Beach street.
 A delightful program is being ar ranged by Mrs. Bordan, among the in- teresting features to be contributed by Miss Martha Young of Greensboro. who will give some of her original poems.
 The affair will be given in the hand some music room of the Massey home, refreshments to be served in the won. derful Italian Garden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
CARPENTER-MORAN c WEDDING INVITATIONS RECALLED.

Invitations to the wedding of Miss Marjorie Moran and Mir. Ralph Elmer |son Carpenter of Amboys H., which was to have taken place at the home of the brides parents Wednesday, April 30, at high noon, have been recalled on account of the death of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Grant, of Canton, Ill The wedding will be very quietly solemnized Wednesday at Can ton in the presence of only the i'm mediate family. %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

Answer: s,
 She is to be more pitied than scorn e d. G 0 d knows there is no other such misno- mer as calling the downward at h "the easiest way It is only in fic. ton that prim- roses bloom along that road. In real life it is set with thorns and every step of the way is red with the blood, and salt with the tears of the poor unfortunates who tread if.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
STONE-HENSHAW WEDDING ANNOUNCED

A wedding which comes as a surprise to the many friends of the bride and groom is that of Miss Carolyn Hen shaw, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Burt Henshaw of this city, and Mir. Allan T. Stone of New York city, formerly of been solemnized at the Church. of the London, England-the wedding having Advent April 9, Rev. M. s. Barnwell officiating. After an extended trip, which will include a voyage abroad, they will be at home at 'The Naples" !" Hampstead, L. I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MISS BEAUMONT TO HONOR SCHOOLMATES

Mis- Mary Winston Beaumont will be hostess Saturday, May 10, when she is entertaining the members of the sub senior class of the Louie Compton seminary, of which she is member, at Linger Longer lodge on Shades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
OPEN MEETING OF FORT
 NIGHTLY SHAKESPEARE CLUB

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club held their open meeting at the Psi Delta hall of Howard college campus Thursday afternoo The decora- tions carried out the club colors. pink and green, profusion of wild honeysuckle being used. A miniature woodland scene was arranged with these same flowers and q profusion of green, completing the setting for a well rendered scene from As You Like It. one of the prettiest features of the many entertaining programs this busy club has presented The punch .bowl was presided over by Miss Virginia Hill and Miss Ella Mae Lawley and Miss Gertrude Yorke. The programs enclosed in green folders handsomely embossed in gold, the bust of Shake. spare in gold on the front, were very attractive.
 The program, began with two well. rendered piano numbers, "Tol a Water I.ily" (McDowelD and Sous Bois' (Staub). by Miss Katherine Hydinger Mrs Whiteside gave synopsis of the preceding acts leading up to Act III, Scene II, from "As You Like It. which was presented by her pupils Miss Marjorie Bass as ROsalind, Miss Margaret Bass as Celia. and Mir. Paul Gourly as Orlando. These characters were creditably handled and very great. fly enjoyed by tue guests. It being the policy of this club to present something from Shakespeare at each of their open meetings, nothing more attractive could have been selected than this pretty woodland love scene given by the tai. ented Misses Bass and very "Orlandish' Mir. Gourly. After this scene Miss Elizabeth Colvin rendered two pleasing piano numbers, "Soiree DeVienneby (Shubert-Liszt) and "Humoresque Americaine' by Kroeger. The spice was added to the program by Mir Luther Patrick. who spoke on wit and humer in English literature. He gave some humor found in the writings ot various authors and a great deal of humor found in MT. Patrick's own mind, convulsing his audience with laughter.
 Delicious ices and embossed cakes the pretty plate carrying out the clut c6lors were served to over a hundred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

HEAR MISS DIX: Is woman D of the streets to be pitied or e scorned, and what do you think is the cause, in most cases, her reach ing this depthss A READER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
Dorothy Dis's Letter Boz

WhGt Is the Most Frequent Cause of e Womans DoWntGU to the LoaUest Leuel? Should She Be : Pitied- or Scorned?-The Wife Who Is Jealous of Her Husbaf,ds Business Associate Cdn Be Done With c Mam Who Won't Be Tidys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
w Women Voters; Convention In
 Gadsden

The Alabama League of Women yot. CTS win meet in Gadsden in convens tion May If, 15 and 16. All members md friends are invited to be present, and help build securely and, successfully or the advancement of political think ing among the women of the state. The real patriot is the man or woman who knows the conditions of the na- tional and state affairs and whose vote is cast conscientiously. It is the chief purpose of the league to encourage women and men to know politics, since politics and government are practically the. same thing. The time is here when ignorance ins state affairs is dangerous and unpardonable.
 You are invited to attend the conyen- tion and contribute to the promotion of political education in your state With it's able corps of officials the Alabama League of Women Voters is doings great and needful work in the state. Make your plans to attend this convention. The state president, Mrs R. c. Bricken, is making an earnest appeal to the women of the state to join forces in this work.
 AGLAIA LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETING
 The Aglaia Literary society of Phil lips High school held it's regular meet ing Friday afternoon. A delightful program on characters from Shake speare was rendered by Misses Sarah Terrell, Evelyn Wideman and Dorothy Steward. After an interesting talk from Mrs. Chapman, the club sponsor, and favorable reports from the various committees, the club adjourned. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MIR. HOLMES

Miss Vera Mae Pearce and MT. Wal ter Holmes were siSafried Wednesiay evening in Chicago, III. Miss Pearce is q very interesting member of the her marriage will come as a surprise to her many friends in this city and in Chicago Mir. and Mrs. Holmes will reside in Chicago in the future. Miss Pearce is granddaughter of Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Springfield of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
. aried Program For Glee Club
 Promised

The University Glee club gives its concert at Phillips auditorium followed by dance at the Tutwiler on May 5, under the auspices of Pelham chapter, U. D. Cs.s The club has made three trips already this season so the Bir- mingham people will hear well season ed program, one that has stood the test of actual performance and received un- stinted praise. It was of the general opinion that never has the club given such good variety. All of the members are fresh and lively and the singing team gives them with enthusiasm and an ample supply of excellent voices. The program contains some of the best things known to glee club literature and some of the latest and most popular songs.
 The quartet consists of smooth and well balanced voices. the soloists are of high grade and the famous bottles have been revived. People said on the last trip that the bottle music sounded like an organ. Altogether it can be prom ised for the Birmingham concert that no one shall be bored. The concert will be followed by dance and the ticket admits to both concert and dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
LUNCHEON FOR GROUP OF VISITORS sa
MRS. FIEs AND MRS. MARK HOSTESSES FO INVESTORS

A pretty luncheon of Saturday was given jointly by Mrs. Ralph Fies and Mrs. Hugo Marx in honor of number of the city's visitors, Mrs Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Morris Strauss, Miss Forman and Miss Helen Aronson, all of whom are being cordially entertained during their visits. The Tutwiler was assembled number of the friends of the honorees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

THE HOUSEWIVES SCRAPBOOK
 A small bit of leftover pastry can quickly be rolled out thin, spoon of jelly put on one end, the other end covered over this and the edges pressed down tightly. When baked you will have a tasty turnover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
Deep Down Inn Scene Of Tea
 For Mrs. Maben

Beautiful Deep Down Inn with it's artistic surroundings, on the crest of Red Mountain, has been the scene of n number of the most artistic spring par ties. One of the loveliest of these was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. E. M Tutwiler as courtesy to Mrs. J. Campbell Maben, who is being cor dially welcomed on her visit to Mrs, George Gordon Crawford.
 Mrs. Maben lived in Birmingham and is always delightfully."- entertained on her visits. and this was one of the most interesting and enjoyable affairs given for this charming woman.
 About thirty guests called during the afternoon to greet Mrs. Maben.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
MRS. WHEELER TO
 HOCSEKEEPERS CLUE

The Twentieth Century Housekeep-. CTS club met recently with Mrs. Rob ert J. Wheeler in her lovely home on Lake Highlands.
 Business was dispensed wifh so that a full report of the state federation. meeting might be. heard. This was most ably given by Mrs. Underwood.
 The program consisted of paper by. Mrs. Posner on "The Flower Garden. and Mrs. Waldrop gave some, sugges- tions on "The Vegetable Garden"
 Mrs. Wheeler served g, delicious salad course to number of(guests and club members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29

guests. The hostesses for this occasion were Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. J. Gle ment Smith, Mrs. Donald Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. Walter Kill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-29
WORRIED.

Answer:
 I should think the best thing to do would be to go and have real heart-to-heart talk with the wife. Make her see that you have no designs upon her husband and that he is no gay office Lothario. Make