davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

Most tettek k0zze varosunk
MARGINS havi aut6fcfgalmi kimu-
tatAsdt. Innen olvassuk, hogy q
multi hdnapban n6gy embert gd.
|xolt halalra 4 szaguld6 6rd0gsze,
ker, Aut6szerencsetlenskg kovet.
keztsben Al ember sebesilt meg,
Az aut6 tolvajokra azonban mar.
|ciusban Is rossz id6k jartak, ellop.
TAX 0sszesen 26 apt6t, abbH azon-
ban husz kocsit nnegtal6lt q rend.
Srs<g, Apt6forgslAi rentiszabA,
lyak be nam tartasa Matt SIS le!
taft6ztatxs t6rtEnt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
ELETMENT6 JUHAsZKuTYA.
Berohant a. eg6 hazba, felugatta
aly6 gasd6it I igy mesmsntette
| 6ket q ttixhAlklt6

Megint nagyobb lett q kutyak
becsilete, esy juhasskutya hosi
tettevel Sregbitette a hiiseges haz-
Brock kasztjanak erdemeit.
Warrenben t0rtent: Mr.. Rice
max van egy hIseges juhaszkutya-
ia, melyet mindig nagy szeretettel
becezgetett a csalad minden tagja.
Multi szombaton hajnalban tiiz
utott Xxi a hazban, a hazaspar
azonban semmit sem. tudya beke-
sen aludta almat egyszerre csak
ARA ebrednek, hogy a kutyajuk
irtoztat6 csaholasok es ugatasok
k0zben huzza lie roluk paplant )
remesen vonitva sziik0l. A hazas-
par almab6l folriadva vette eszre,
hogy a hiiseges haz6rz5 eszrevet-
te, hogy a pinceben tiiz iit6tt kl $
behatolt a hal6szobaba, hogy gaz-
DAFT kimentse az ego hazb6l, dc
mar annyi idejiik sem volt, hogy
oman valamit kipentsenek. A haz
|tejesen a tiiz martalekavd lett.
A derek juhaszkutyara tehat
nem hiaba pazaroltak nagy sze-
rctetet es sok j6 es finom fala-
tot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
AUT6JAT JAvrToTTA -
ELnkzOLTA roy JITNEY.

Antony Oppeneller, 465 Arling-
ton str. alatti lakost a Sherwood
avenuen eliit0tte sgy jitney az
alatt, mig . aut6jat javitotta. A
gep megallt nem tudvan megin-
ditani, tulajdonos k0riil akarta
nezni aut6jat ek6xben t0rtent,
hogy . szaguld6 jitney eliit6tte
+Oppenellert. Sulyos sefiileseivel a
k6rh1xba szallitottAk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
$4,000 DoLLARBA KERttL
Az UTCAK MEGJAVITAsA.

Rengeteg panasz hallatszk ar.
r6l, hogy milyen rettenetesen rossz
allapotban vannak varosunkban
az uttestek. A varosi tanacs vegre
elhatarozta. ezek megjavittatasat
a multi penteki tanacsiilesen.
AZ uttestek kijavitasa k0rGlbe.
I'LL $S0,0OO-ba keriil varosnak
de vegre rendes $ jarhato allapot.
ban lesznek utcai9k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
Ket embert hsl6llra !
gazolt a yonat
tzleti utjukb6l hazafel6, trakjnk
. vonat el6 keriilt. AZ egyik axon-
nal msghalt, ! mask nkhkny 6r&-
val q szerencsetlens6g msgtort<nte
utan.-Hat gyerek maradt Srvan.

Az auto szerencsetlense eek sza-
ma naprol-napra szaporodik er-
dckes, hogy a legt6bb esetben ma
guk az aldozatok okai a szeren-
csetlensegnek. A legt0bb aut6yeze-
to esq nelkll vezeti masinajat s
egyaltalan mines tisztaban avval,
hogy ICY nemcsak a masok, hanem
els3sorban maya eletet teszi al
,,andoan kcckara.
Ismet be kell szamolnunk egy
ilyen rettenetes aut6szereTlcset-
lensegr5l, melynek mind ket
aldozata ma mar halott. Nathan IS
Louis Siegel pedlerkedessel keres-
tex kenyeriiket ICY egy aut6ra
felpakolva arukeszletIket, napr6l-
napra bejartak a varosunk k0rnye
ken lev5 kisebb helyekef, ahol
aruik vev0kre talaltak.
A ket szerencsetlen ember As
tabulabol volt visszater6ben multi
csiitortok este, nagy sebesseggel
hajtva, eszre sem vett6k, h0gy
Williamsfield k0zeleben q yasuti
atjar6n amint athaladnak, cry
mozdony kerekei ala kerjilnek. II
keresztezesnel eppcn akkor haladt
keresztiil a New York Centralnak
egy szemelyyonata, amely term6-
szetesen derekon iit0tte q trakkot.
Az osszeiitk0zes oily berzslmas
Ier6vel tortent, hogys vonat naehl
sze elr0pitette a kocsit, melynAk
rezet6je Louis sisge azonna iase
halt, Nathan Siegel reftsnetfs NH
seket szenvedett. 0t esxm<letlen
allapotban szallitottak be Astabu-
laba, ahol a szenvedett seriiltsek.
be azutan szinte meghalt.
A ket szerencsetlen ember h2la-
Ia. mely gyaszba boritott ket,, csa-
ladot, ket ozvegy IS hat kereaS
nelkiil maradt arva siratia elk6l-
t0zesiiket. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
HAMORY GUSZTAv LETT A
CANADAI FARM co. ELN0KE.

Olvasoinknak tobb alkalommal
beszamoltunk arr6l a aagyszabasu
telepitesi alcior6l, melynek kez-
demeny ez6je meginditoja Hamo-
ry Gustav volt.
Amint megirtuk, a tarsasag -
melynek angol neve Canadian
Farmers Improvement Co., Ltd
AIT tiizte XII celul, hogy Canadaban
egy hatalmas farmot megvasarol-
va, eur6pai, f6leg magyar bevan-
dorlokat telepitsen oda, akiknek
tisztesseges megelhetest, becsiilc-
tes kenyeretS juttatva, canadai
kormannyal karoltve angol nyelv6
olxtatasban reszesitse 8ket, $ egy-
ben m6dot adjon szamukra, hogy
a canadai es amerikai f0ldmiive-
lesnek, farmerkedesnek minden
egyes reszletet elsajatitsak.
A tarsasag megvette Brant-
ford, Ont. lev6 moderniil berende-
zett, ideals helyen fekv0 1000 hol-
dos Bow Park farmat, mely telje-
sen keszen varja a bevandorlokat.
A Canadai Farm Co. multi. heten
tartott alakulo gyiilesen eln0kke
Hamory Gusztavot, az Internatio-
nal Bank tulajdonosat valasztotta
meg, az igazgat6 tanacs eln0kc
Fred G. Congdon, volt yukoni kor-
manyzo, a canadai parliament tag
ia lett, tobbi tisztsegeket is mind
kitiin6 hirnevnek 0rvend0 embe-
~ekkel t0lt0ttek be.
Amint ertesuliink, tavaszi
munkalotok megindulasaval egy.
idejiileg megerkeznek az els3 tele-
pul0k, akik eur6pai nyomorusa-
gos eletiik utan, vegre emberi mi
voltuknak megfelel3 helyzetbe jut-
max. Hamory. Gusztav evvel leg
ujabb vallalkozasaval ismet meg
mutatta, hogy elsorangu uzletem.
Der, aki amerikai vallalkozasai
mellett is, els6sorban az emberi
szempontolSat veszi figyelembe. A
vezetese alatt allo international
Bank egy mask Macy sikerer6l is
lit emlekeziink meg.
Ez esztend0 februar 4-en vasa-
rolt haj6jegyet es allittatott XII ok.
manyokat Zekany Janos, Letonia,
Ohio-i magyar testverink Hamo.
ry Bankbon, hogy feleseget Karacs
|falvar6l, II. p. Tiszaujlak, Mariana.
ros megye, kihozathassa S a most
erkezett hivatalos ertesites szerint
Zekanyne mar aprilis 2-an Ans
terdamban feliilt a Melita nevu ha
i6ra 5 napokban meg is erkezil
Amerikaba, ahol szefet6 ferje maj
nagyon varja. Elkepzelhetjik ze
kany or6met, aki meg almodni $.
merte volna, hogy feleseee flyer
hamar kikerilhet hozza.
Az international Bank minder
tekintetben keszseggel All ma
gyarok rendelkeztsSre, 1 csnads
evandorlAst illet6les kiilSn6ske
pen is magyar testvereink figyel
'm6be aiknliuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

napja aprilis 20, iov5 keddhez ket
het. Aprilis 2S-an mindazok, akik-
mex jognk van magukat aEegjsats a
,raltatni (tehat mindazd
multi osszel mem voltak
va, akik azota lettek 4,
vagy akik ez evi november el6tt
elerik 21-ik eleteviiket es azok, a
Xix mas varosb6l k0lt0ztek ide)
regisztralhatnak.
A magyar polgarsag nagyresze
republicans es ICY a republika-
nus konvencios jeloltek k0ziil fog
valogatni.
Mi komolyan ajanljuk a ma
gyar szarmazasu valasztoknak,
hogy az Egyesiilt Allamok jelen-
legi elnoket. Calvin Coolidge-ot
partolo jel0ltre ada szovazatat.
VIM. I. Davies, aki ebb6l a ke-
riiletb5l a Coolidge jelolt, igazan
megerdemli minden republicans
magyar polgar partolasat. Az ALA
mi jel0ltek kozott pedig Oft van
Mrs. David Todd, aki ha magya-
rolz visszaemlekeznek, egyike volt
azoknak, aki karacsonykor egy
eve k0zbevetette magat Harding
volt eln0knel es kieszk0zolte,
hogy mintegy 1000 magyar bevan-
dorl6t, akik kv6tan felil erkez-
tex Ellis Islandra, beengedjek AZ
orszagba es ne deportaliak oket.
Youngstownba kilenc ilyen ma
gyar jott akkor. Mrs. Todd szol-
galatat a magyarsaggal szemben
most meghalalhatjuk ayval, hogy
5t kiildjiik republikanus kon-
venciora mint Ohio allam cgyik
delegatusat.
Az el6valasztasokon youngs-
town. szavazok ele keriil h6na-
pok 6ta vitatott dzsitni iigy.
A kerdest a dzsitnisek viszik a
polgarok ele. AIT akarjak, hogy
a dzsitnik megint lejohessenek a
varos kozepebe mint azel6tt.
Nehez dolog dzsitni iigyben
velemenyt alkotni.
Volt id6 amikor a dzsitnire ok
vetleniil sziikseg volt, inert a vii
lamos k6zlekedes elegtelennek BIZ
zonyult es inert draga volt.
Manapsag azonban dzsitni
dragabb, bizonytalanabb es hata-
rozottan veszedelmesebb mint a
villamos.
A villamos k0zlekedes, kiilon0-
sen ami6ta a busz szolgalattal XII
b6yitettek, sokkal jobb ma mint
valaha volt.
A varos azonban mem .bir ell ket
k0zuti kozlekedesi szervet.
Vagy a dzsitnik maradnak es
akor r0videsen megsziinik villa
mos forgalom, inert AIT lehetetlen
lesz fentartani. Vagy a villamos
Is omnibusz forgalom marad meg,
de akk0r dzsitniknek pusztulni
kell.
Ha az ember gondolkozik es
meltanyolva a mindket reszr6l ell
hangzott erveket, ugy okvetleniil
arra meggy6z6desre jut, hogy q
mnnkasnep erdeke az, hogy biz
tos, pontos es lehet6leg olcso koz-
uti szallitast kapjon-
Ennek pedig csak egy megoldh--
sa lehet villamos maradjon, 2
dzsitni menjen.
Sziyesen latn6k, ha olvas6ink
ebben fontos kerdesben veleme-
nyiiket szerkeszt6h0z irt level
ben megnyilvanitanak. Szeretn6k
hallani, hogy a mnnkassagnak mi
velemenye.
Az aldbb kozok levelet lapunk
egy regi olvas6ja kiildotte be
mem azert k0z0ljiik, inert talan
b6kol f6szerkeszt3nknek sem mem
crS..+ ~oo,,& GXcuox1xocu% 4,1r IL 49,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10
Ese'n!'1enyek b

(N)s Kozeledik az elnoki elSva.
lasztasok ideje. Az el5valasztas
napja aprilis 90, jov5 keddhez ket
het. Aprilis 2S-an mindazok, akik-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-04-10

Az alabb kozolt levelet lapunk
egy regi olvas6ja kiildotte be
mem azert kozoljiik, inert talan
b6kol f5szerkeszt5nknek, sem mem
azert, inert f6szerkeszt5nk raszo-
srul a vedelemre, hanem azert,
inert a level jellemzi magyar
acelmnnkas ,velemenyet, az olyan
Federation Of Labor szervez6kr6l,
mint Olcsanyi, aki ahelyett, hogy
tiszta vizet 0ntene poharba, ,fel-
re vezati a mnnkasokat, inert oily
szervezetbe akarja 5ket belevinni,
sn1it . maga is elitel es amelynek
csak saz6rt dolgozik, hogy oman
is fzstest5 huzzon.
Ttsstslt sssrkssst6 Ur: !.
Bocs1sseh meg, hpgy essn PR
sEsr6ny soraimmal h&borgatom, dc
& smivsl : lAp6An h6tr6l-httxs figys-
glsmmsl skis6rsn y Essm1nysk ci- 4
fFolyt. u 4-ik oldalon)
Evening star., 1924-04-15
DAUGHERTY PLANS
FOR FURTHER FIGHT
Tells Newspaper Senator'S Pigeon
holed His Records in War
Fraud Suits.
WILL SUPPORT COOLIDGE
Intends to Appear Against Van.
derlip in Libel Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHEVILLE; N. c., April 10
Charges that his report on war time
fraud suits totaling 100000. 900, of
which at least $s,00O,0o0, he declared
have been collected and at least
SIS, 100000 will be collected within a
year, was pigeonholed by the Senate
committee, announcement that he will
support Coolidge for President and a
statement thta he will appear for the
Marion Star interests in the suit
against Frank A. Vanderlip were
made tonight by Harry M. Daugherty,
former Attorney General, according
to a story which will appear in the
Asheville Citizen today, being an in
terview given by Mr.. Daugherty.
The former head of the Department
of Justice arrived in the city Sunday
leaving for Washington later in the
week, after which he will visit Ohio.
Battle with Unions.
There will never be another gen.
eral transport strike in the
United States. The injunction against
striking Shopmen' last year made this
true" Mr.. Daugherty said, according
" llIc StOiS, ItIcLiIH5 " illS lcSdl
battle against the labor unions.
while I was i'll in Asheville last
April" he continued. attorneys for
the labor unions approached me in
an effort to halt prosecution of the
suit for a permanent injunction, and
admitted that it would end general
rail strikes"
Mr.. Daugherty while here is pre-
pairing a speech to be delivered in
Ohio He appears little troubled by
the action of the President in calling
for his resignation. He will resume
the practice of law, he said.
Answer Not Ended.
That he had. not ended his answer
to official Washington for the
charges he said were circulated
against the Department of Justice,
and that it may come tomorrow and
it may be six months. was indicated
by the former. Attorney General, ac-
cording to the story.
Mr.. Daugherty is candidate for
delegate at large to the national con-
vention from Ohio as Coolidge sup
porter. This. he pointed out, shows
that he has not quit politics.
He was not prepared last night to
discuss the suit against Vanderlip,
other than to say he will hold con-
ference with attorneys in the case
within a short time
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Woman Hurt: Driver Held.

William Hawkins, colored, 1858
Half street southeast, was driver of an
automobile that collided early today
with the car of Thomas Dennis, park
ed in front of the owners home
1906, l street southeast; Swerved
across the street and landed agains,
a tree. Frances Porter, colored
twenty-four, 10 ID street southeast
occupant of the car, was injured Sc
verely and the car was damaged.
Hawkins was arrested on charge
Of driving while drunk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
por DEKAHoN1 JE.

Ala por Ell afio 1893, varios entu-
siastas y prestigiOsos pnertorriquefos
inspirados p6r un noble y patriotico
sentiniiento decidierof connemorar
so,emnemente ei Ctarto Centenario
del iescubrimiento de Puerto Rico. 4
iniciativas de don Jose Cordoves Be-
rrfos y. don Salvador Brau Sc enlazo
con tan hist6rico acontecimiento, la
erection de una cruz tallada en- mar
moi de Trujillo, fhanera de un SEN
clio monumento en- las inargenes del
Culebrtnas para sedalar este poetico
paraje. como Ell sttio donde primero
tremol6 ell pend6n de Castillo en- este
encantado gir6n de America: Bori1-
dueh de nuestros ainores!
Pero raiz del proyectado monu-
mento Sc suscito una formidable E in
teresantisima pqlemica entire nuestros
mas ilustres escritores, 1idiando ver-
daderas autoridades en- materia de in
vestigaciones critfeas, saliendo a relu
cir distintas versiones eiicaminadas a
sefialar ell puerto de ,uestra isla por
donde desembarc6 Ell Gran Almirante
Crist6bal sool6n en- SUI segundo viaie
a las AntiIias. s-'--..'-@'. 4.
Entire otros r1otables ppbhcistas D.
Salvador Brau, el nr. ccA y Toste,
done Efnardo Nsaynon .S6o 1uis
sAguerrevere soste.,ian inepirados PoR
UNA AFIRMA cJoN TrADIcIo-
NAL, que las snqFes de co'dn fondea-
en- por ell litoraf d. fgnada, a orr
las del Cuiebrinas. En- p-~na con es-
ia version estaba la s7lstentsda per ell
Dr. Jose Julian Acosta. qnsen en- Ell
aiio 1866 public6 sus conocidas rlotas
o la Historic de Puerto Rico per Fray
rfiigo Abad. y donde sost;ivo que al
puerto de Mayagtiez lie corresponds ell
indiscutible honor del primer desem-
barco. Defendieron esta opinion de
ion jose Julian Acosta, el Or. jose
de y. Domfnguez y Ell DR.. Manuel de
San1a, fguras sobresalientes entire la
'ntelectualidad puertorriquefia. En-
conffcto d estas creercias, ,existfa una
tercera opinion, sustentada por el Pa
Dire Nazario Cancel, Don Agustfn Ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
soCIEDAD DEL ZAPATo DE Los
NIEOs PoBREs
San Juan. P R., agosto, 1924

San Juan, P. r., agosto, 1924.
Proposiciones en- pnegos cerrados
ara la adjudication en- piblica subas-
ia, de 1000, 5000, pares de zapatos
para los nifos de las Escuelas Publ
sas de la Municipalidad de San Juan,
lurante Ell curse escolar def 1924, al
1926, Sc admitiran en- esta oficina hasta
Il "a, del presente mes las 10 A. M,
Todos los datos necesarios Sc darai a
cotocer en- el pliego de condolences que
2ueden ser solicitados del secretario
Executive Mr.. Jose G.. Quihones, Box
124s, San Juan,
San Juan, r. r., IL de agosto, 1924 !.
ALBERTO M. SMITH,
Secretario !.
v. B.-LUIs A. DELIz
Presidente.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-13
Colon no desembarc6 pOr Aguada

Insiste ell DR.. M. Zeno Gambia en- una
interesantisima cr6nica historical del
libro en- prensa ''Historia Ilustrada
de Yauco''.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
QUARANTINE Is NOW
APPLIED TO ALL TRAINS

With the confirmation reaching
here of the spread of the foot and
mouth disease eastward from Los An
geles to San Bernardino county, the
authorities reaffirmed their deterarlin-
alton to maintain rigid quarantine
at every western entrance to the
state until all danger of the infec-
tious ailment coming to this state
was passed. The state livestock san
itary board also received information
that the disease had been found in
Merced county, California, which
hitherto had been free from it.
The first action toward tightening
the embargo was the announcement
last night by Governor Hunt that no
through railroad passengers from Cal
ifornia would be permitted to leave
trains in Arizona This embargo was
followed by the issuance of a procla-
nation by the governor in accordance
with resolutions adopted at o confer
ence of state officials and business,
industry and banking interests of the
state, held at the state capitol. The
resolutions urge the regulations be
placed in effect by the proclamation
as the best method of preventing the
spread of the foot and mouth disease
from California into Arizona.
In addition to requiring passengers
bound for Arizona points from Cali
fornia to hold certificates from the
Arizona state board of health, the
proclamation requires the railroad
companies operating into the state
from California to eject all hoboes
and vagrants fro mthe trains at
Knob, -Cadiz and Needles before en-
tering the state. 1t also requires that
the embargo against the shipment of
diary products, animal products and
products Of the soil by freight into
the state be extended to include ship
ments of these commodities by ex-
press and parcel post.
The proclamation further directs
that the Indian territory west of
Yuma in California which has the
same quarantine regulations against
the rest of the state of California that
Arizona has, be considered as coming
under the Arizona embargo and that
the western quarantine line >0f the In
dian territory be the western quaran-l
tine boundary of Arizona at Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
WILLIAMS NEWS
%+*%%%%%%%%%%4%@


The bright, warm spring days are
| Turing people out of the house to
gardens and fields and in many in
stances to the lakes for fishing or fo1
hikes among the pines. Williams is
particularly blessed with many at
tractive picnic places in easy walk
ing distance from town--or by very
short drives by auto.
The Gun club held a business meet
ing Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hudson and Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Mitchell attended
grand lodge ]. O. O. f. and Rebekahs
in Globe last week, going from there
on to Phoenix. Word has been re-
ceived since Monday that Mr.. Mitchell
is very i'll in Phoenix of pneumonia.
Mrs. T. H. Cureton returned Fri
day from trip in southern Arizona,
taking in the Tucson convention of
Women's clubs during her absence.
Mrs. Frank Wells returned Tues
day night from Phoenix where she
had accompanied Mr.. Wells on his
second trip to a hospital an Phoenix
for an operation on a bone in his face.
She reports his condition to be all to
be expected and has hopes Of his ear
ly return to Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Skeels went
over to Flagstaff Wednesday where
Mrs. Skeels will visit with friends
for a couple of days while her hus-
band attends a meeting of the Grand
Canyon Route association.
Mrs. Geo. Barnes entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday af-
ternoon at bridge.
Mrs. F. Bly, gave dinner part
Wednesday evening in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. Roy Matson. The guest
list included close friends of the guest
of honor.
The services at Episcopal church
Thursday evening were we'll attended.
Mrs. Griffith came over from the
coast and spent last week visiting her
husband and their friends.
The Williams News has installed a
new linotype this week, which is the
last word in modern machinery.
Mrs. J. F. Maxwell and daughters,
Helen spent Saturday afternoon in
Flagstaff.
C. Y. Campbell and daughter Clara
made a business trip to Flagstaff on
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Biggs and son, Curtis,
and Mrs. E.. r. ByerS and daughter
Ruth Lea visited in Flagstaff Satur-
day.
Rev. Bennett Of Oatman will take
up regular duties as pastor Of the
M. E. church next Sunday. That
pulpit was filled last Sunday by a
minister from Denver. Mr.. Bennett
comes highly recommended by the
Oatman people and the people Of the
church in Williams extend him and
his family friendly greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Moose and
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
THE COCONINO SUN

Mrs. Clyde Moose will leave Satur-
day morning for Phoenix where Mr..
Moose will attend the state republi-
can convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G., McLeese were
hosts at Sunday dinner to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rahel of Prescott.
Mrs. Parks of Phoenix is a guest
at the home of Mrs. Marion.
The primary department of the M.
3. Sunday school was the scene of
much happiness Sunday morning
when, after the Easter lesson had
been disposed of eac hlittle tot was
presented with an Easter basket fill
ed with Easter eggs and beautiful
Easter card-the largest egg and the
card bearing the name of the reci-
pient.
President E. j. Nordyke entertains
the Rotary club in his home at a
regular luncheon Tuesday. Election
of officers is the outstanding feature
of the day.
The wives of the officers of the
Rotary club win entertain informally
the entire club in the e. j. Wilder
home Thursday evening. Dancing,
bridge, NAH jongg and the radio will
form the evenings entertainment.
Mrs. Roy Watson returned to her
home in McNary Sunday.
The high school win give their
class play Friday evening in the
Sultana.
Margaret Hudson entertained a
few of her friends with party FRI
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid gave the regular
monthly social afternoon in the
church Wednesday afternoon. Mes
danes Koch, ellison and Dial were
hostesses to a good-sized crowd and
a very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed
by those present.
The Woman's club meeting Satur-
day afternoon is in charge of Mrs.
Britt, who will discuss industrial art.
The Boy Scouts held their regular
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25

meeting Wednesday evening in the
school house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Kennedy motored
over to Flagstaff Wednesday evening.
Geo. H. Spellmeyer returned We'd
nesday from Los Angeles where he
has been visiting with his family.
e. j. Wilder spent couple of days
this week looking over the lumber
camps Of the Saginaw company.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-25
SODA WE

A buck who was fond of his vim
blank or its American equivalent was
accosted by his colonel with the
demand:
Private, what is it makes your
nose so red?"
Colonel, sir" replied the buck,
nothing abashed, 81 always blush
when | meet my commanding Of
ficer."