davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FAMOUS DANCERS AT
NORMAL WEDNESDAY

Earle Wallace dancers, brought te
Flagstaff by the music department o.
the Flagstaff Woman's club, Will give
their entertainment at Normal audi
torium next Wednesday night insteac
of the Woman's club house as the
stage there is larger and also because
the auditorium will seat more people
It already having been shown that
there is to be a very large attendance.
This is the stellar aggregation tina.
recently won the Thomas Ii. lnce first
prize in the big contest staged on tn
lawn Of the Ambassador hotel, Los
Angeles.
The Earle Wallace dancers were IN
Phoenix recently and this is what the
Gazette said about them:
The dancers are youthful, the cos.
tunes have a certain freshness anG
the work done with an ease and
grace suggested enjoyment on the
part of the performers for those who
looked on.
With distinct variety the group in
terpreted the program, so clever in
its pantomime that the meaning of the
figures was easily understood. A.
DOtIil iHclIAACllS5 OBGtA4tolA SCllO1AIdo VI
wooden dolls they were equally attrae-
tive, while M. Brigante, a dancer Of
more than ordinary merit, proved him
self an artist both agile and convinc
ing in difficult roles.
Savara Moser in ''The Swar
Dance" a number made famous b..
Pavlowa, showed herself a dancer O.
ability, while Wilma Irving as an at
tractive and picturesque Russian dan.
Ger, executed some intricate steps
with surprising ease.
Lucille Hill, the Italian girl, in tn,
ballet, was both fascinating and in
teresting, later proving herself /;
monologist of much ability in "Movie
Types"
Individually and collectively the
group presented a performance Of
real merit. Linnie Guess at the plan;
provided characteristics settings TO
the dances and during the intermis
sions played brilliantly, receiving. en-
thusiastic recognition for her excel
lent work.
Complete program will be found OF
1.-THE back page of this issue of The
Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FORD MAKING MANY
AUTO ACCESSORIES

Windshield wiper, dash light and
rear vision mirror are three new ac-
cessories now being offered by the
Ford Motor company through it's ex-
tensive dealer and service station or
ganization. In presenting these ac-
cessories, the company has followed
the policy prevailing in the marketing
of all its products, that of giving the
highest quality at the lowest possible
cost.
The Ford windshield wiper is SO con-
structed that the double-ply rubber is
always pressed firmly against the
glass and all vibration is eliminated,
yet the wiper is easily operated. The
steel handle has a polished white
metal grip which will not rust.
The rear vision mirror is made Of
polished plate glass manufactured by
the Ford Motor company. The mir
ror is held firmly by felt clamps and
an unique arrangement not only per-
mits easy adjustment to any desired
position, but also locks the mirror in
position holding it there firmly and
thus relieving the driver of the incon-
venience of making frequent adjust
ments in order to maintain clear rear
vision.
The Ford da h light is neat and at
tractively finished in black to har-
monize with the instrument board. A
feature is the manner in which the
base Of the light fits into the panel
instead Of simply being fastened on
the surface. This eliminates all pos
sibility of it shaking loose.
A Ford emergency kit, consisting of
two headlight bulbs, tail light bulb,
a spark plug and tube repair outfit,
also is included in the Ford accessory
line
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
FORMER EDITOR OF TUCSON
STAR COMING TO FLAGSTAFF

Leaving the newspaper game for
the present, Chester A. Johnson, who
has been located in Tucson for the
past year as managing editor of the
Star, has resigned from the employ
of the Phelps-Dodge company and
will devote his time to his humorous
writings and short story work.
Accompanied by his wife, Mr.. john
son will spend the winter in and near
Flagstaff, Ariz., he declares.
While in Tucson, Mr.. Johnson was
a member of the local Kiwanis club.
and widely known among the business
men of the city.-Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
MISS ALICE HUDGENS
is SIX LONG YEARS OLD

A happy little birthday party was
enjoyed at the Hudgens home Mon
day afternoon when Alice, the oldest
daughter reached the age of six
years. Refreshments were served at
o'clock to the following little girls:
Ruth Rindfleisch, Grace Hunt, Elaine
Pruett, Maxine and June Buhl, Lou
zell and Neva Beth Whittle, Evelyn
Hilkers, Vivian Winchell and Louise
Hudgens. Elois Pruett entertained
the. little ladies with two wonderful
readings, then they all left wishing
Alice many more happy birthdays.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files Of The !
Coconino Sun, twenty Years
Ago This Week
, : = = + = i = i = = + , = = , I

Two despcradoes opened gun-fire
on R. Tom Brown and his son, Archie
Brown Fhe latter had a SIX gun ia
which there was only one shell, and
dropped ore man, while his father
who was unable to get his rifle ont Of
his saddle scabbard until after he had
been shot at haIf-dozen times, got
the other Both Mr. Brown and his
son We're exonerated Of al blame by
the cororer's jury. Ore Of the des-
Deradoes had recently been released
from the New Me1ico state peniten-
tiary and both had been committing
many depreGatioas among the various
sheeplnen.
r. i. Neil and j. Z. Daughertv
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
JOHN d. IS TOLD HE HASN'T
ENOUGH GAS TO GET ABOVE

John d. Rockefeller has a new joke
which he enjoys telling his friends. He
relates it as follows:
Il was up in the central part of
the state this summer to visit some
of the spots where spent my child
hood. My car had stopped and / was
looking around when an old farmer
came up to the car and started to
talk to me-
"He didn't know who | was. We
chatted together for about five min
utes and then he asked me where,
was going.
"I'm going to heaven" l replied
with a smile
"Get out" he said, "you amt got
enough gas"
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
A RECORD BREAKER


Here you see the Chevrolet
touring car that made the great
record in the economy and en-
durance 1Q0-hour nonstop run
staged by Lee Carron, Chevr let
representative for Flagstaff and
Winslow. Standing by the car
are NJ. j. Piil<ington, Of the Car
ron sales force, WIS drove part
of the time, and Joe Archam-
beau, representative of The Sun.
The car ran 1851 miles on 1914
gallons Of gasoline, an average
# 30.0S to the gallon. The pic
ture was taken under the rim"
at Grand Canyon, by Kolb Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
PEN POINTERS

A liar is a man who climbs
nto a misused auto and says
where he is going instead of
where he IS starting for.
With the approach Of winter
he traffic cop ought to pinch
he gas meters for speeding.
Fur coats are about due to
step forth and many a contented
moth will lose his summer home
The tariff is a thing Of duty
md a joy forever.
Perhaps cider works. so hard
because it is against the law.
One of the commonest fibhers
the man who says he hates
women.
The rubber band bows are the
lies that bind.
A man has little to look for
rard 70 if he only saves an easy
chair to fall back on
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

home from six weeks in the wilds of
.outhern Utah.
Bill Hicklin home from a visit to
his old home in Chillicothe, Mo.
Rev. Cyp. Vabre home from six
months in Tucson and his many
friends are pleased to know that he is
now to remain here.
j. H. Lind and daughter returned
from visit to Mr.. Lind's old home in
Indiana.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

FOR SALE-yICTROLA WITH 80
records, perfect condition; will sell
for $35 cash; also one round dining
room table; six leather bottom
chairs. Mrs. Lee Doyle, phone 234.
11-7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

BABY CHIX-R. /. REDS, BARRED
Rocks, Golden Buff and White Leg
horns. Now booking orders for
Dec. and Jan. delivery. Choice R. |.
Red pullets, 8 months old. Enoch
Crews. Seabright, Calf. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

STRAYED-TEAM WORK HORSES,
one grey, one dark bay, branded IO
and both geldings. Reward for in
formation. C. B. Spooner, Clemen-
ceau, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

LADY WANTS EMPLOYMENT BY
day. Address Effie Rectdal, Box GAL,
City. 10-312tpd
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

FOR RENT-NICE CLEAN ROOMS.
Is f. Cherry, Presbyterian manse.
Phone 37S. 9-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
NOTICE, ALUMNI ASSO-
CATION MEMBERS

An important meeting of the
Alumni association will be held Fri
day evening, November 7th at 7:30 at
the main building of the Normal
school. All members are urged to be
on hand promptly at 7:30 p. m.
MRS. JOE RICKEL.
President Alumni Association
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

HICKS ROOMS ARE LARGE AND
comfortable, well ventilated, reas-
enable rates by day, week or month.
Manager, Mrs. P. L. Zion. If
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07
! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
A Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
phone 234. Mrs. Lee Doyle.
11-7-tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

FOR SALF-TWO COWS AND
;A,ves. Apply Mrs. Anna Bea~.
10-31-t -tf
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

The rubber band bows are the
lies that bind.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

A downfall is usually caused by the
lpkeep Of bad habits.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

One of the commonest fibhers
5 the man who says he hates
women.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

R. L. Neil and ]. L. Daughersy |
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

The tariff is thing Of duty
md a joy forever.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-07

Perhaps cider works. so hare
because it is against the law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
HE PRAISES
CHAUTAUQUA
Advance Man Says This
Years Program is Best
One Ever

According to D. E. Norcross, ad.
vance agent for Ellison-White, who
met with the local committee Thurs.
law evening, the people of Kenne.
wick can confidently look forward to
The best Chautauqua program ever
given here. -" /
The effects of the non-profit plan
of the Chautauqua, Mr.. Norcross
saws, is beginning to be reflected in
the quality of the program. Better
talent is being engaged without adj
vancing the price of tickets.
For the last three years, show
night has been the big night of the
ak. This year there are two show
nights with an excellent play each
night. The program opens with "Siy
CYLINDER Love-" big comedy success.
Mr.. Norcross says this show is not
what its name implies. While it is
comedy it is not of the light jazz
kind. It is a play that will live,
be says, and plays live not because
Of their comedy but because of the
lessons they teach. Six Cylinder Love
has lesson for every home in pres
ent day America. 1t deals with a
problem that confronts every Ameri-
can family and through it's comedy
sends home valuable message.
"The Mollusc" which will be staged
the fourth night is another comedy
and like Six Cylinder Love, it car
ries an important lesson. The play
is built around home of which there
are too many in America today.
There are many "Molluscs" or Jelly
fishes who are drifting through life,
following the paths of least resist
ance, headed toward disaster and ruin.
The Mollusc teaches the desirability
Of backbone in every day life. Mr..
Clark, who heads the company, took
leading, roles in "It Pays to Adver-
tise" and "Turn to the Right"
Another big night is "Joy Mite"
when Mcdonald Birch entertains with
magic, mirth and mystery. Mr.. Nor
cross says that Mr.. Birch is not only
mighty clever magician, but has a
remarkably pleasing personality and
is wonderful entertainer. He is
the type of fellow to meet who is
joy, whether on or off the stage.
Every kid in the community, yes
and every grownup for that matter,
will want to be on the very front
row the night Birch is here" said
Mr.. Norcross.
The premier musical attraction is
the Vernon Symphonic Quintet with
Frank L. Cowan, American Tenor.
IF you have any accomplished mu-
sicians in the community who have
been rather critical of Chautauqua
music, urge them to hear this organ
ization," declared Mr.. Norcross.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
, Last but not least is Junior Chau.

Last but not least is Junior Chau-
tauqua. Mr.. Norcross says Ellison
White are giving more attention to
junior chautauqua and predicts that
this years program will prove more
entertaining to the kiddies and more
satisfactory to parents than any for
several years. One of the big attrac-
tions will be Hughie Fitzpatrick, a
real circus clown who has forgotten
more ways to entertain kiddies than
most people ever knew.
At the meeting of the local COM
mittee Thursday evening F. A. Swim
gle was chosen as Kennewick repre-
sentative at the Chautauqua meeting
in Spokane. This meeting was called
for the purpose of permitting local
committees to put their complaints
and suggestions directly to the man
ayers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

this misdeed-a remark which IN Il.
self was very bad psychology. A
cnlld should be taught to be honest
because stealing is wrong and not be.
cause, it makes mother feel bad.
Betty took a bag first" said Julia
defending herself.
That's no excuse for you, NV dear
you can't take things that belong to
someone else even If your friend
does"
But mother, you always tell me
Betty is SO nice and quiet and good
to her baby sister, so now why don't
you put the blame on Betty?"
Gan you wonder that Julia showed
this resentment?
This case illustrates the fallacy of
holding another child up as an ideal
Oh behavior. Perhaps Jack does keen
MS hands clean but he may be de-
piorably deceitful. Suppose Mildred
o. W oSu "itHOuC pouring and
picks up her playthings without being
told, she may be very disagreeable,
selfish little girl when she plays with
other children. So beware of holding
Mildred up to your little Mary as an
Ideal, for Mary knows all about Mil
dred's faults. 1t all comes back to
what Julia insinuated to her mother
about Betty, that if an ideal is set up
1t should be followed in all points
and yet there never was a child so
perfect that you could say you want
ed your child to be like him in every
respect.
The only safe way, then, is to
comment favorably on the good traits
your own child possesses, and by thus
stressing his best natural character
istics, inspire him to develop other
good ones, not because some play
mate has these qualities, but because
they appeal to him as desirable. And,
whenever you are tempted to set up
shining examples" before your child
rem, remember the old saying, "Com-
arisons are odious."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

Clifford dislikes his cousin Frank
in fact the dislike almost amounts to
hate-and the only reason is tina,
ever since the two boys were old enut
to distinguish right from wrong
Frank has been held up as "shin.
ing example" of behavior.
Frank wouldn't sit down in the
dirt with his best clothes one," is the
way Clifford is reprimanded for his
carelessness. "Frank doesn't take
such big bites of food" is offered
as an incentive toward good table
manners.
The truth is that Franks naturally
disposed to be neat. His tempera-
ment is entirely unlike Clifford's and
it isn't an effort for him to be clean
and polite. Clifford has many good
wholesome qualities, but he is husky
and decidedly boylike, an altogether
different makeup. But these things
are not taken into consideration by
his mother. FL. --..-. r..
There is just one reason why a
child should be asked or expected to
act in certain way or follow given
line of conduct, and that is because
such a course of action is right and
proper, not because some other child
does thus and so. If you are going
to set up an ideal for child to at
tain, be sure the ideal is infallible.
He will mot reach this perfection of
course, as no human being ever does
but it will be worth striving for. He
should be inspired from an inward
consciousness Of right and not di-
rected to act like some other child.
Julia's mother was very much
crushed one day to find that her
small daughter had stolen bag Of
popcorn from the peddler's wagon.
"How could you do such a thing
and make mother feel SO bad?" was
the first reprimand Julia received for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

They give "a program that will
stand the criticism of the best must
Clans" The Marion, Ohio, Star SAYS
that this organization would be q
head-liner on any. Chautauqua pro.
gram. -:
The Going.Bell-Epperson company
is trio of charming talented young
ladies who give a delightful hodge.
podge of music and entertainment,
The Australian Artists trio and the
Davies Qualen. Greene entertainers
are in the opinion of Mr.. Norcross,
well above the average of Chautau.
qua and Lyceum numbers.
This Chautauqua is not a Mollusc,
1t has backbone-four able lectur-
ers who have messages that should
be heard by every American citizen.
Homer B. Hubert spent 25 years in
the Orient and was formerly person.
al advisor to the emperor of Korea.
He gives two lectures, one "a Yankee
In the Far East" and "When East
Meets West" No topics could posi-
bly, be more timely than these in
view of the fact that the passage of
the new immigration bill has brot
new complications into the relations
of the United States and Japan.
Americans claim the Japanese should
be excluded because they cannot be
assimilated. Japan claims there has
not yet been enough time to deter
mine whether or not the Japanese
can be assimilated. If given chance
can a Japanese become in truth an
American? This is the very ques-
ton which Mr.. Hubert discusses in
one of his lectures. h
America has no greater need than
for men of vision. 1t was vision on
the part of its leaders that has made
this nation what it is today and its
future will depend very largely upon
the vision of the men who control
its affairs. DR.. E. T. Hagerman lee
lures on "The Man With One Win
dow" He is witty and entertaining
and hands out whole punches of good
common sense, of which the American
public cannot absorb too much.
More and more We are beginning
to realize that there is a vast diff
ference between American citizenship
and real Americanism. One of the
big national problems is to impress
upon the foreigner that acquiring
legal right to vote doesn't necessarily
make an American of him. Bagdaser
X. Baghdigian, native born Ar
menian, is one foreigner who rea-
Lies the full significance of Ameri-
carism so much so that he is devot-
ing his life to teaching the foreign
born how to become Americans. His
lecture on "The Making of An Amer
lean" undoubtedly will be unusually
interesting.
The fourth lecturer is DR.. H. Leo
Taylor. He is one of these fine, big,
happy fellows who loves boys and is
the Boy a Chance" Mr.. Norcross
loved by them. He lectures on "Give
urges that every Boy Scout, every
Ranger and every member of any
other boys organization hear him
without fail. Yes and every daddy
and mother should hear him as well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

CONGRESS has adjourned. Blu
like rain it didn't come until af
ter the damage was done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

GONE of Kennewick's golfers are
becoming very proficient-in pro-
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
HOME EDUCATION
The Childs First School is the Familyr-Fro.b.I

Issued by the National kindergarten Association w.. o
Street. New York City, These articles appearing weekly n @
Columns. ~Fr~~"s "eehy IN our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
Only SO

IN some cities first payment on an electric ranges
Il $15 but here 1t 10 only SO. Before long thiss
special offer will expire. Choose your Hotpoint
now! {. ~ ... {: s..e ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
2. MONK-TE1E UUNGLELAND DETECTIVl

l was running up plank against a tree in pursuit of 6 thievins monkey, when something made me look down. There I saw a frisky rhinoceros charg- ing, with his head down, at the plank I recognized him as 6 criminal. It was a very dangerous situation to be in-and just for a moment l Qualied. Then l saw a chance of making this one of the most brilliant captures of my detective career. held tight to inc plank, and. as expected, the rhi- noceres sent his horn clean through the wood. As for myself, fell safely with the plank on Rbino's back. He was so enraged that he set off at mad gallon. not troubling his head what di- rection he was taking. noticed, with some satisfaction, }hat he was headed straight for the police station. On the WAY we passed 6 camel and a giraffe. ''I sec Monk the detective has made an other splendid capture!' said the camel to his friend, and confess was proud to nyerhear what he said. It meant ] was making a name for myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Up Fire Mountain

~1ook! The goddess is breathing .coin !' His eyes wide with fear, the little Chinese boy looked up at the crater of the low-lying mountain, where fl thin column of smoke rose.
 'What do you mean by that?,' asked inc tall. bronzed English toy who was
 .It's the goddess of the mountain,' explalned the Chinese boy solennly. When she is angry she breathes smoke. A lon:. time ago she was very angry and then she breathed fire also, and pieces of her mountain fell apart and came down and killed some people"
 Cecil looked at the solemn-eyed Chinese boy and wondered how he could possibly believe such story. Ce cil was newcomer to this tiny island in the Pacific, having come with his father. who was sent there for six month on business. Chang, his Chinese friend was the son of a trader who made his headQuarters on the island. "WhO told you the story?" asked Cecil.
 'Fu Wong. His father was here for q long time"
 "But that isn't true story" object cd Cecil. "If he meant by that story that this is a volcano, he was wrong My father knows a lot about guch things, and he says it isn't-"
 Cbarg nodded bis head slowly and