davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
JOHN O. PARSONS WOULD
MAKE GOOD SHERIFF

John @. Parsons, democratic NOM
inee for sheriff Of this county, is vig-
orously in the race for election in No
veniber. John was laid up part of the
time previous to the primaries with a
badly injured hand, but in spite of
that handicap, won handily, by a
handsome vote.
This candidate has been constable
Of Flagstaff precinct for several
terms, and has given good, faithful
service. Very few people realize how
much work a constable has to do. But
it is o lot. Considering the amount of
detail, travelling and unpleasant na-
ture Of much of the work, the office
is under-paid. Mr.. Parsons never has
advertised his activities. Scores Of ar
rests have been made by him that
were required by circumstances, yet
were over matters Of too little conse~
quence, he felt, to warrant notoriety.
Therefore his policy has been to do
his work quietly, without blare of
trumpets, keeping the cases out of
print.
There is no question Of his fitness
for the office Of sheriff. He knows this
county thoroughly and has a wide ac-
quaintance among the people. He is
cool-headed, charitably inclined, a be-
lever in law observance and its en-
forcenlent. In the event Of his election
he may be depended upon to be a good
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

MRS. ANA FROHNIILLER
ISEFFICIENT TREASURER

Mrs Ana Frohmiller, democratic
candidate for reelection as county
treasurer, has become more widely
known throughout the state than is
usually the case with a county of
fetal, especially with one whose du-
ties keep her more in. the office than
in the field
Mrs. Frohmiller's record for eff
cheney has often been commented on
in The Sun and in other newspapers in
the state. 1t is a record of which she
and her friends are justly proud TAX
ing the office when there was tre-
mendous arrearage for several preced-
ing years in taxes, by hard work and
constant, tactful effort she has cut
that delinquency down until Coconino
county now has a record in that res
pect far better than that of any other
county in the state. Mrs. Frohmiller
believed she was elected not only to
be custodian of county funds, but, in
accordance with part of the title OF
that office, to collect the taxes due the
county. Her success in that direction
has been refreshing. 1t has saved the
county many thousands of dollars that
otherwise would eventually have been
lost, and has had great effect in max
ing / possible to reduce the tax rate.
The county treasurer, unlike other
county officials, is limited by law to
only two terms. Mrs. Frohmilier seeks
election to her. second term. She cam
not ask for reelection two years hence.
She feels that she has done the work
of her office the very best she knew
how and as well as it ever has been
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
T. &. PULLIAM ASKS TO
BE JUSTICE OF PEACE

T. E. Pulliam was the high man on
the democratic ballot at the primary
election for the office Of justice OF the
peace for. the Flagstaff district and
IS we'll pleased with the support given
him by his friends.
Tom is q pioneer resident of Flag
staff and one Of the most popular Of
the old time residents who came here
in the tarly days. He has held the of
fice of county recorder and sheriff
when the county was new and in each
office 4nade a splendid record for eff
fcfencp. Gov. Hunt appointed him
superintendent of the state industrial
school twice Several month ago he
resigned this appointment to get back
home to Flagstaff and continue his alb
stract business among his old time
friends. He has a wide knowledge of
the laws he will be called on to adj
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

support in the primary election for
the office of state representative and
wishes them to know that he will ap-
preciate a continuance of their sup
port at the final tryout on November
9TH next.
Major Harry is native of Wiscon-
sin, but grew up in Indian Territory,
from which territory he came to Flag
staff in 1908 to go into the cattle busi-
ness, later becoming interested in the
sheep business. Because of his wide
knowledge Of the stock business he
was appointed secretary of the Ariz-
ona Wool Growers association.
He was one Of the first five young
patriotic Americans to tender his serv-
ices to his country at the outbreak Of
the World War and served as a lieu
tenant for twenty-six months, in diff
ferent responsible places where
much higher ability was required than
indicated by his rank. He was chosen
as captain Of Battery D and made
splendid success of that organization
up to the time that other duties COM
PEELED him to retire. Later he was pro-
noted for efficiency and hard work to
a majority in the 158th infantry of
the state.
He is strongly in favor of an early
development of the Colorado river
with the rights of Arizona fully pro-
tected; for better educational condi-
tions and is a warm friend of the
public schools.
His great desire is to energetically
assist in promoting the development
and progress of Coconino county as
we'll as his adopted state of Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
THE TRAINING SCHOOL

The Training School occupied February 1921 is madn
There approximately
twenty-five children in each Of the eight grades besides the kinder
Training School
usual amount
practice teaching required the points of
Northern Normal School
all the United
them however having time other under
the educational philosophy Of Fitzpatrick OF
College, Columbia pupil of
DR. John Dewey
Training School the floor
conspicuous by its absence Instead there individual tables
benches first considered to be nuisance
reality the children really
thing School,
and that that child will thing that he
wants do than he will the thing
activity
that the Fundamentally Of education neglected.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
THE SCHOOLS GROWTH

The institution has awaysben for the excellence of the
biennial
of 1902, by President A. Taylor enrolment
thirty-four
four teachers training pupils with
single heated building small fraction
campus to the Institution Of today with its buildings
nvoced million faculty
specialists with wholly college
including
the three hundred children
the institution in
the only to show
than fifty its
Dr. A. n TAYLOR, the president
institution
whose recent death
dents of the institution president
1918 when he succeeded President
until September 1920 he being by the
B. McMullen, who is
A. Cotton who president at
Crosse Wisconsin for charge
school during President absence.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
JOE G. HICGINB0THAM
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Joe HigginbothaIn. who received a
splendid vote in the democratic pri-
Inaries in spite OF the fact that he
had no opponent in his own party,
announces his candidacy in this issue
Of The Sun for county assessor and
asks for the continued support Of the
voters at the election November 4th.
Joe Is studious, conscientious
worker, we'll equipped to handle the
work of the assessors office. 9.
He has taught school and held re-
sponsible positions with the big saw
mill company in their offices during
the years of his residence In Flagstaff
He has a good working knowledge
Of assessed values Of property Of all
kinds in the county and If elected,
purposes that to the best Of his ability
tax burdens will be apportioned justly
and honestly among the people.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

An mile track, hundred
yard been developed The Cottage City,
public institutions evolved
added for the convent
that all five hundred people
Library been enlarged
developed
training schools in the southwest switch track
enables load be
small
the dining hail.
possible OF
Arizona Legislators the Board Of
of the Normal School
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19


OF dormitory
Campbell
disease which
his
Ashurst, available
excellent Training completion the
School, further buildings
cottages dairy which being
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

/ wish to thank the voters of Co
eonino county for their support, in
nominating me for the office of State
Representative and hope Imay again
have their support at the election Nov,
4th, 1924. am not strong on prom
iseg but promise that if elected my
best efforts will be given in the inter
est Of the whole people of Coconine
county. -
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
CAMPUS

Possibly the most striking change in the Northern Arizona Nor
nal Schools the last
The location Of the always
But it is only within that
the watering
velopment Of the which
most beautiful in the States.
During this me dirt has
for beautiful lawns Hundreds planted
as shrubs ana vines Hedges
nave been rnodeled Cubrg
ope 1de gaye roads rock foundations
hele formerly the automobiles stuck the beautiful
ghg system has been installed The grounds
graced by rock appropriate pillars The front ffv
acres has been fenced deprdaons range cattle
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSE
A NEW DEPARTMENT

There will be offered this the time the history
the
High this will
juniors
this English
macs. Science. in History and in the
with
Flagstaff the line of
the Santa Fe railroad should also appeal those who
financially
young
should finished
tuition thousands similarly situated other
The junior college
rule,
get professions,
that takes them would
should completing
two of their college
Why not therefore establish strong junior college midst
which students Flagstaff attend the
while living
nearby
For further information about any phase of the
work, address the acting President, t. A. COTTON
Flagstaff Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
Republican Announcements
FOR CONSTABLE

Having received the Republican NOM
ination for the office of Constable for
the Flagstaff District, | wish to an
nounee to the people that if elected on
Nov. 4th, / will give my best and most
conscientious service IN the fulfllmeat
of the duties Of that office.
LIE AELSUP.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

ministr gathered during his years Of
service as county recorder and sheriff.
There is no question in the minds Of
those who have known him for many
years, as to his honesty and ability,
nor his disposition to do the square
thing by ali who. may have business
with his court, should he be elected.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
FRANK HARRISON.
ron JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I>-thank my friends for their sup
port in my candidacy For. the nomina-
tion for Justice of the Peace Of the
Flagstaff district, and will greatly
appreciate the continuance Of their
support. at the election Nov. 4. next.
e. e. PULLIAM.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Civil service will hold examinations
in Flagstaff on October 18th at the
postoffice for stenographer-typist and
typist, also forest and field clerk. The
necessary blanks may be secured by
applicants at the local postoffice.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
COURSES OF STUDY

following curricula offered
Curriculum Two Course BY taking this
Kindergarten, lnemedi
Junior high school teacher.
addition:
Physical Education,
and
II-Iigh students
years high school who have
made
Curriculum College Course Two will
be offered in English History, Mathematics, Science
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
FOR ASSES sOR

Having been favored with the nem-
ination for County Assessor on the
democratic ticket, | would appreciate
your support at the election on Nov,
4th next.
JOE HIGGINBOTHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
HISTORY

1898 appropriated onelaf mill
Flagstaff. 1897
praion reetenhs mill allowed but the institution
difficult
time find sufficiently peculiar to be
that the Legislature 1899 under
building
approximately
ground south of the tracks OF the Santa Fe.
In 1909 boys dormitory added called Taylor Hall
additions
small brick building built house young
a dormtoy
II institution.
1911, a commodfous dining hall built.
1913 a
Hail. for Miss Mary Norton IT
built; likewise, the heating plant. s4s# Y 2A4
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Having received the nomination on
the Democratic ticket for the office
of County Attorney, | wish to thank
the voters for their splendid support
and hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to that office and will
greatly appreciate your continued sup
port.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
KINDS OF STUDENTS DESIRED

desired follows: Cd Those
(2l High School students
completed least of high school work ana nnd
high school and do
college
their homes
for teaching
rapidly
that they the state
in Their diplomas insurance poces
sefupport at good salaries in OF family
is growing principals OF
systems teachers
bright
young mems the several courses offered
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
MAJOR HARRY EIEBACH
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Major Harry B. Enbach is thank
ing his many good friends for their
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

officer and also to be as. economical in
the conduct Of the office as is consist
ent with efficiency.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

done before and on that record stands
for reelection.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

Believing my record during my first
term as
COUNTY TREASURER
has met your approval, ask your
vote for d second term, assuring you
it will be appreciated.
ANA sFROHMILLER,
M Den4ocratics nominee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
THE SCHOOL STANDS FOR QUALITY

swillma they decide to to the
stands for quality
It's is alive unusually
location hardly be exceled And is modern
in every WAY
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Democratic Announcements

! respectfully solicit your vote for
SHERIFF
and II elected ] promise the same
faithful, careful, conscientious atten-
ton to duty | have always given as
constable.
20. PARSONS,
Democratic nominee.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
ATHLETICS

coaches who will be
athletic teams but to train the
the high schools of the state The
coaching the who
in athletics.
should enroll the teaching
manual music physical edu
coaching than ever before
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-19
Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff
Opens It's Fall Quarter Monday, September 29th

The Northern Arizona will its fall quarter
on Monday September 29th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17
WHY THEY FAIL AT YALE

Absence of previously acquired in- tellectual interests, undue cleavage to athletics and the teacher and reaction from home and school restriction are the reasons for failure in college given by Roswell r. Angler, dean of fresh men at Yale university.
 'The attitude in home or school may be one of merely coaching the youth to get off examinations instead of striving to awaken him intellectually. This suotly involves, as corollary, the atti- tude of regarding the entrance tests. rather than the four years of college beyond. as the goal of effort. If the home environment, regardless of what is explicitly said, prompts the boy to feel that athletics are a major pursuit instead of secondary interest he will carry this habit of mind into college to his detriment. If school throws insistent emphasis on athletics and on it's prestige therein, the same re- suits follow.
 Tt is fairly safe generaIiza ton, but not without exception, to say that the more restrictive the home and school the less well prepared are their boys for the freedom of college life. There doubtless exists in some quarters the theory that the restrictions imposed will become such settled habits as to be con- verted into self-discipline. But that is mistaken psychology, since such habits, unlike athletics and dependence on the teacher, are not in accord with the boy z desires. When he can he therefore re. bounds from them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17
Home Nursing
Rules If the Health Came
By N. JESSIE LElTcH
THERE was once mother who ha

THERE was once a mother. who had \ three children of eher own and, as a general thing, several neighbors ehiI- dren were wished son' her most of the time. There was a sand pile in her back yard and she never stood in the. kitchen door and scolded her chil- dren for getting their faces and hands dirty or mud on their clothes. In fact, she taught them how to make mud pies that were different---to the intense delight of her own children as well as the neighbours youngsters.
 There were always oatmeal or bran cookies in her cookie jar and if she thought children were hungry between meals she would feed them. She did not nag, she did. not seold,, and she never said, Don't do that, Jane,' when she saw her little daughter climbing, or having good time among the apple trees. She encouraged her children to climb and play and be happy. Be cause she knew that happy ichildren are healthy ones.
 i She had some beliefs which, with more or less success, she tried to pass on to the mothers of the children who played in her yard. Sometimes they were grateful, sometimes not even in- terested. But Margaret Greer had healthy children and perhaps these health rules, which guided her care of them, were responsible,
 Strictly, Margaret's code ran like this:
 Bad eating habits are easy to acquire but hard to break. .rrgsas-,'' 's5ss
 Teach your children to eat properly.
 Children should not play with their food. Don't amuse them or talk to them when they are eating. Teach them to concentrate.
 Don't let children eat too much of a favorite food.
 All meals should be balanced with properly chosen foods containing 2 variety of food elements. Serve bal anced meals.
 Choose your child,s food and make 1t look so attractive that he will like it in spite of himself. The appeal of pretty dishes and pleasing colors should never be forgotten when one is catering to n child. Don't let the child decide what he will or will not eat. That is the mothers job.
 Proper training in eating is as i'm portant as any other habit.
 Feed children at regular hours.
 Encourage them to eat slowly. Fast eating and bolted food paves the way of indigestion. Teach children to chew their food. It makes it easier to digest and it is good for, their teeth. G Don't insist upon child eating if he is not hungry. Find out why he isn't hungry hut never force A child f0 eat.
 Don't scold or nag. It affects your child's digestion as we'll as his fears. The most pathetic child in the world is the one who looks frightened when his mother calls him.
 Never try to tempt child to, eat rich food. Highly seasoned foods, jellies, pastries and sweets upset the indigestion and kill the childs taste for plain or dinary fare.
 Never ask aSehild if he likes an ar ticle of food. If it is good for him, assume that he likes it and he will take lie for granted that he does. Don't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17
Hearts of Two
By VIRGINIA rEaHunE VAN DE wa
76

Marian. saw Mir. Sumner that after noon. When she was sure that LOIS was not within earshot she telephones the minister.
 May come down to your study for. few minutesT she. asked.
 "Why not let me come to you ifi-s stead?" Harold Sumner suggested.
 Because want to be sure that we will not be interrupted" Marian replied bluntly. Here, at my home, I cannot be sure of that. I will not detain you more than five minutes. It is only 2 business matter I wish to speak to you about
 "That is all right. You can have as much of my time as you wish, the pas tor hastened to assure her. When will you come?'
 At two, if that suits you. Then Il shall not be breaking into your after noon."
 She was unusually quiet as she and her sister ate their luncheon. The meal ended, she spoke impulsively.
 Lois, I have an important engage ment at 2 o'clock. I must hurry off Enow and keep it. So shall have to ask you to sit with father while Mrs. Fisher gets her luncheon.
 "What if I had made an engagement myself?" Lois queried.
 Have you?' ;s "No--or I can put off anything \ meant to do if you insist on it" 5 T am afraid I must" Marian, said T will explain to you afterward.
 q suppose you are going to sse. about job?' Lois suggested.
 But Marian did not reply
 She reached the study at the hour she had named. Mir. Sumner was wait. ing for her.
 He greeted her cordially. But as be rolled forward an easy chair, Mariap shook her head.
 q am not going to stay long enough to sit in that" taking a straiglIt- backed chair near his desk. II will. come right to the point. This morning I received letter from Mir. BanS. combe. An v'--as the man hushed-~; q see you know of it r' &.
 "Yes," Sumner admitted. T do know of it. But did not until an houF ago, when I met the deacon and he nos ' tified me of his action. I regret it exs ceedingly. I told him as much. Flo said that he had done what he consid. cred right and proper, that business was business, etc. But all that does not mean that you need comply with his request"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17
Q o R R E-
 SPONDENT

asks this question :
 .Is it better for 2 woman to marry the man she loves or the man who loves herr
 Or course, the proper answer to this. query is neither, or both. Do not marry until you find a man who loves you and whom you love. But in o noro ryhora a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17

brown oxfords and brown sports hosiery.
 This severe tailored effect is, also popular with Miss Ailsa Mellon. daugh. ter of the Secretary of the Treasury, and Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, both of whom sare wearing mannish but very graceful suits in mixed tone, shad- ing from gray to brown. Miss Vanderbilt is very, much in the eye of society just now by reason of her engagement to Hon. John Francis Amherst Cecil, secretary of the British embassy. and third son of Lord William Cecil of Foulden Hall, Stokes Ferry, Norfolk.
 Miss Vanderbilt, who is, growing more like her handsome mother every day, looks very smart in her brown suit driving her French car, which is painted rich yellow.
 The Baroness Rosen, wife of the new attaehe of the Swedish legation. gave a beautiful color note to Miss Alice Har- rimnQ's dfawing room last week, wbere a party of young people met for tea. The baroness wore one9piece gown of vivid red crepe in a tone between Magenta and scarlet. This was very effect, with girdle. A slight decoration of silver braid was the only break in the color of the gown, which was topped by-a very chic little black hat. An attractive young American mat. tron at smart tea last week was Mrs. Herbert Howard, youngest of the three daughters of the late Edward McCauley, who have been among the great belles of Washington's resident set. Mrs. How ard wore gown of gray green crepe in one of the accepted draped models, topped by round hat of green straw. with a cluster of water lilies and soft green foliage as it's trimming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-17

A half teaspoon of salt to a quart 0f cooked starch will prevent irons from sticking to clothes.
 Never turn boiled ,plddings out of the pan the moment they are taken from the fire. They are very liable to break if this is done. Let them stand for few minutes until some of the steam has eVaported, and you will find that they will turn out easily.