davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

Hnno TAXI cos ana { p1u1enetI
81 Axive 4 y6ufnelk T.lneglh NJ
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Dance, Friday, Nov 21, Woman's
club house. Admission $1.00.
Anyone wishing to sell or buy q
city or country home, call on US. All
Dickinson & Son.
Mrs. Frances Decker and her sister
Mrs. Troy Strickland, have moved to
Riordan to live. Their husbands are
employed there.
We serve a real Chinese chop suey
every Monday. Three-course chicken
dinner every Sunday. rs cents
Griff's Chocolate Shop.
Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, county treas
urer, is spending her vacation in Los
Angeles, visiting three sisters and d
brother who live there.
Miss Frances kapanke was up
from Gilbert and Miss Mary Shum-
way from Taylor to attend the home
coming celebration at Normal.
Miss Emma Dawson, student at the
Normal school, received a telegram
Monday announcing the death of her
mother. She left Tuesday morning
for her home in Los Angeles.
In wonderful quality and wide va
riety-gifts for men-each in box
with the name of the store on it, thus
conveying to the man who receives
it respect for that quality.-Sid Gass-
man.
Harry Green and Sam Darden wert
in the last of last week from their
homesteads out west of Kendrick
mountain attending to some Of the
business preliminary to proving up OH
them.
In the divorce action brought by
Mrs. VIM. Roden against William
Roden tried at Phoenix Monday, the
court decided that the agreement en-
tered into at the time of separation
should stand. f. M. Gold was attor.
ney for Mr.. Roden.
Delmar Rathgeb, brother of John
Rathgeb of The Sun staff, left this
week for San Diego to join his sister,
Mrs. Deforest Joralmon, who went
there with her husband several weeks
ago. Delmar had been working in the
furniture department at Rabbits.
Make your Christmas shopping
easy. Catholic Ladies' sale at the
Woman's club, November "a and 25.
Various booths, with aprons, plain
and fancy. children's clothes, dolls,
candy, cooked food. Cafeteria supper
Monday at p. m. Hot tamales and
enchiladas lunch Tuesday, beginning
p. m. Dancing both nights.
Inadvertently, in the excitement
following the football game between
Flagstaff high school and the Normal
on Armistice day, the line up Of the
former school was mixed by the re-
porter and the name Of one man on
each line up was left out. Frank
Harrison Jr. was guard on offense and
right end on defense for the high
school and played a rafting good
game in both positions, his work hay-
ing much to do with the victory of his
team Herriott of Prescott was Nor
mails left end.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Old furniture taken in exchange as
part payment on new, at Flagstaff
Furniture CO.
Look for our Thanksgiving special
menu and window display. Griff's
Chocolate Shop. 1t
The high quality Of the gift VIII be
evident to him if Sid Gassman's name
is on the box it comes in.
Mrs. Joe P. Wilson, Mrs. Felix
Manning and Miss Retta Beasley
served luncheon Friday at the Ma
sonic hall for the Hiram club.
Mrs. James Mahoney will do mar
ceiling at your home. Phone 192-W
after o'clock p. n. for appointment
lext day or later. VIII open first
class shop in the spring but in the
meantime viii have to do marching
in the homes.
Kid Suthro, FIagstaff's crack light
Weight, fought One Round MARTINEZ Of
albuquerque at McNary on Armistice
day. The press dispatch said that the
maulers fought ten fast rounds and
tie draw decision was favorably re-
ceived by the three hundred fans.
Engineer Scott of Burns & Nc
DonneH Engineering company, pre-
vented by the recent snow from MAX
ing a survey of the springs end Of the
city water pipe line, is making a sur
yey of the town end. Keith Potts,
Asa Walker and Guy Longley are
e,ping him.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

Fancy work and stamped goods
Art Shop, l3 North Leroux;
Dance tonight at Woman's club
house. All are invited. Admission 81.
Mrs J. c. Smith and little daughter
Of Phoenix are visiting Mrs. c. NJ.
Archer.
See me before you buy, burn or
die-W B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and insurance.
Next Tuesday the Rotary club viii
meet at the Woman's club building
and partake of that fine enchilada
and hot tamale lunch tie Catholic
ladies are preparing.
Mrs. Charlotte Acker, county school
superintendent, and Miss Rosa Bou
tou, home demonstration agent, left
Monday for lred5hia ON school work.
W. II. Conley drove them over.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom RiclIel are spend
ing two or three weeks in Los Angeles
where Tom is buying fixtures and
goods for the new grocery and meat
store that he and Herb HiIkins are
soon to open in the Pollock block on
Aspen avenue.
/. B. Koch and Roger Birdseye
got home Sunday from the state far
at Phoenix, Mr.. Koch at the WheeE of
his Buick sedan. They made the trip
by way Of the Black canyon road in
exactly six and a bali hours running
time. They left Ehoeni& at 7:l5 in
the morning and at 2:30 were home.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
Ranges and heating stoves at Flag

Ranges and heating stoves at Flag
staff Furniture Co.
L. NJ. Pritchard of Ashfork was a
visitor here the first of the week.
Order your flowers NOW fol
Thanksgiving. Phone 81, The Flower
Shop.
See me before you buy, burn OF
die.-W. B. Raudebaugh, real estate
and Insurance.
Under new management, with quail
ity and service our motto. Moser Bros.
Bakery, N. Beaver.
Mrs. Chas. w. Isham is spending
two weeks in Phoenix visiting her
home folks and friends.
The biggest market on South San
Francisco street Meat, vegetable and
a full line Of groceries at Carlson &
Co.
st. Margaret's guild is having a
food sale and silver tea at Mrs. Tom
Pollocks home on Wednesday after
noon.
Walter Carlson got home a few
days ago, to let up on his road job
selling shoes to stick around here with
his friends until after the first of the
year.
Deputy County Assessor John Nor
Tison was back at his desk on Mon
day following weeks illness, which
started in with a cold and wound up
with Indigestion.
Mrs. w. B. Goble left on Wednes-
day for Alma, Neb., called by the
serious illness of her aged father. This
is her first visit there in eight years
and she expects to stay for several
weeks.
Mrs. James Mahoney will do mar
ceiling at your home. Phone 192-W
after o'clock p. m. for appointment
next day or later. VIII open a first
class shop in the spring but in the
meantime will have to do marcelling
in the homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt delight
fully entertained at a dinner party
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Loren Cress, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Draine, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Jackson,
Nh and Mrs. Frank Richmond, DR..
E. S. Flett, George R. See.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Girdner and lit
tie son motored up from Clifton this
week and Wednesday afternoon left
for Mormon Lake, there to visit with
Bobby Rhinehart, after whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim's little son is named. 1t was
Bob's first chance to get acquainted
with his namesake. Jim is on vava-
tion from the forest service office.
C. B. Wilson left Tuesday night for
Albuquerque and Kansas City, at the
latter place to finish up the set
tlement of the C. A. Brant estate.
He took his youngest son, Jimmie.
with him, planning to run up to
Galesburg, ILL.,, for day or SO and
let Jimmie visit with his grand
father and chum, Mr.. Mars, who will
be SO years old in January. They
viii not be home until sometime next
week.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
BIG COPPER EXHIBIT
AT NORMAL SCHOOL

The copper exhibit which formed
a portion of the state fair mineral
display has been shipped to the
Northern Arizona Normal school for
exhibition next week, according to an
announcement by officials of the Ari-
zona Industrial congress. The exhibit
will be shown at the Normal and will
then be taken to Flagstaff, where it
will be displayed for several days.
Officials of the congress declared
that when the exhibit has been shown
at Flagstaff, citizens in every section
of the state will have been given an
opportunity of seeing the display. It
has been in Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson,
Prescott, Jerome and Clarkdale.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
DOGS PROTECT SMALL BOY

When the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Drew of Cottonwood wan
dered away from home, three dogs
were also missed After a search
lasting many hours, in which hun
dreds of persons participated, the
little fellow was found, asleep, sur
rounded by the three shivering dogs
whose warm bodies kept the lad warm.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
OATMAN PROSPECTOR
is KILLED BY HORSE

John J. Howell, aged As, was killed
when dragged by his horse after hav-
ing been thrown. He was alone at the
time few miles from Oatman, while
prospecting, and his body was not
found till the following day. A brother
lives in Deming, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR BANK OF WINSTON

Appointment of ]. S. Dodson, CHIEF
bank examiner, as ex-officio receiver
of the Bank of Winslow and its two
branches at st. Johns and Holbrook
was announced by Andrew 7. Ham
mons, state superintendent of banks.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
CARSON STUDIO TO OPEN

The Carson studio viii reopen Nov
% in the building with Dr. Vaughn S
Mcclure. | will only remain there
until January the first, then | will
remove to the new Nackard building
A. w. CARSON
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

PIANO TUNING
and expert player piano repairing.
Eight years experience. Reasonable
rates. James Duran, Phone 124. 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
FIRST FEATURE-LENGTH COLOR MOVIE
PRONOUNCED NATURE-LIKE SUCCESS

Paramount, for its. first venture,
wisely selected Zane Grey's story of
the dessert The setting in the
painted, rugged country ajacehtt to
Death Valley, is peculiarly fit for
such treatment
And Irwin Willat, director, is to
be congratulated for subordinating
neither color. nor dramatic values,
zone to the other.
Jack Holt is the "Wanderer. Be-
lieving he has slain his brother, he
takes refuge in the wasteland, where
he lives a primitive life and meets
weird adventure. ,..f,
The most fantastic is an encounter
with jealous maniac who has taken
his wife to the sandy solitudes to
hide her from imaginary lovers.
The maniac destroys both himself
and the woman with a rock ava
lanche. These parts are respectively
played by George Irving and Kath-
Ign Williams, and very we'll played.
Noah Berry is a desert rat who
befriends the "Wanderer" and is in
turn saved by the latter from gold
mine bandits.
The romantic element is contrib
uted by Holt and Billie Dove. Beery's
is his best performance-unless
have been tricked to that opinion by
color photography.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
THE PRICE YOU, PAY
l. .;1sr, 1,'n,eA NAONE4
Nv Albert Apple

No matter what we get in life, pay for It, Nature
never gives something for nothing Whenever we acquire
anything we lose an equivalent something b. t#
Take the family that poor until the war came ana
made them rich Their wealth has brought wonderful tnes
into their lives But they have lost things that cannot De
measured in dollars including association with ntlmate
friends of the old days. and the joys OF simple
Maybe hey are happier than they were back in the days
when dollar looked as big wagon wheel II so they
are being rewarded for enduring past misery.
The law of compensaon-cause and effect-always BAL
the scales in the long The weights that balance
the scales not always visible to outsiders But ake
lot of gotten gains to compensate Tor reorse sha1e
or uneasy conscience -. HOOD
Possibly shame conscience lacking IN some hears
during life But no one knows what thoughts and feelings
are at the instant DEATH Nor the price that is collected
beyond the grave from people who dodge payment IN this
life.
Most of the discomorts and reputed loneliness of bache
lor life vanish when marry But we soon ma that we
have acquired burdens and Worries 49,
Observe the mother slave to her baby she IS paying 10Y
the maternal joy that has come into her hfe ,
Ponder the who fees from the congestion, sencheS
and irritation of the city, In the wilderness or on farm ne
has freedom, elbow fresh air. peace Ana ne pays
the price by not having the conveniences ana OF
the metropolis.
Even knowledge has it's pricentense study and srren
der of time that might be spent in pleasure !, go
We pay in full. When get thing we lose its equlva-
lent At the of the road old and we look
back and would trade all for youth Something for moth
ing? Never!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
BY Jack Jungmeyer
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, July s.--A few more
natural color films like 'Paramounts
"Wanderer of the Wasteland" are
likely to spoil audiences for. black
and white.
Ravishing the eye with its reflec-
ton of natures own complexion, this
technicolor product heralds the dawn
of the movies tint cycle.
First feature length picture wholly
done in hue, it dissipates several
objections hitherto set up against
such innovation. Color handled as
it is in "Wanderer of the Wasteland''
does not distract from the drama.
Nor does it tend to destroy illusion
On the contrary, these elements are
enhanced. There is closer approach
to reality.
It is like opening a window in the
theater, in place of the interposed
screen.
The fuzzy edge and blotchy jump
of first color film experiments has
been wholly eliminated.
During the novelty period audi
ences will have to grow accustomed
to tint just as they had to get used
to pictures that moved in the first
place. But eventually, inevitably
all films will be made in color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
CARTON

. Leslie now home. She is making
great preparations for third ami
versary. We're going to have the
marriage all over again. Bee Grim
shaw as maid of honor and you best
man, of course. Come up on Satur-
day of this week . and help me to
pass the time. Leslie is so engross-
ed in preparation that l don't see
her at all. Don't leave me to the
mercy of Mrs. Anterior. Leslie has
bodied her hair. Almost caused
separation in Prescott family. 1t is
really very becoming, but l felt as
though ought to talk like hus-
band. Expect you Saturday.
JACK.
Night Letter From. Leslie Prescott
to Beatrice Grimshaw
Don't fail to get here before Fri
day of next week, as that is date of
anniversary party. Bring brides
maids costume. am going to wear
wedding dress if I can have it made
little larger. Eagerly anticipating
your coming. LESLIE.
Night Letter From Dick Summers
TO Beatrice CrimshAw
Will be in Albany week from to-
day. Meet me. there on that day if
possible. Counting the days.
DICK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

don't want any bulls around here,
so we don't, or any cows or pigs or
horses or sheep or goats or anybody
from the barnyard except the chick
ems and ducks and maybe the pussy
cat Not even dogs are allowed in"
"Why, thought you said any
body that had 10 cents,"> said Nancy
in surprise.
"Well, l guess those people
wouldn't need any 10 cents" de-
clared Mister Zip. Gail they would
need are four feet. They could step
right. over the fence and smash ev-
erything." 80
But how about the birds? ?" said
Nick. "They can come in whenever
they want to. guess"
"Hopping rain toads!" exclaimed
Mister Zip. "You do talk lot! But
never thought about the birds
Well have to let them in free"
"Say," said Mrs. Cracknuts to
Daddy Cracknuts at that very min
ute. II think we'd better find out
what's going on over by that May
blossom patch. Something queer,
know"
At that minute Nick knocked a,
her front door and handed in bill
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
&@hefhn&62

Night Letter From Beatrice Grim
shaw to Dick Summers
Will meet you on Wednesday of
next week. Leslie Prescott cele-
brates wedding anniversary on Fri
day. She expects you to be there
although Sydney Carton will be my
escort at wedding festivities.
Night Letter From Beatrice Grim
shaw to Leslie Prescott
Dick meets me in Albany next
Wednesday. Will bring my brides
maid dress. BEE.
Night Letter From Paula Perier
to Sydney CartoAfM -
Leaving for the east todAy1 Would
like to see you. Can you meet me
in New York next Monday?
PAULA.
Long Distance Telephone Sydney
Carton to John, Alden Prescott
SYDNEY-"Hello, Jack. This is
Sgd. Cant be with you Saturday"
JACK-"What's.s the matter7"z
= SYDNEY-"Going to New York to
meet lady," -
JACK-"What's her name, Syd?'
SYDNEY--"Paula Perier. Good
BY"
JACK-"Here, here, wait a min
ute, sgd. D. it, he has rung off,"
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Hnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
(|011l57fm5
SAYS

One trouble with many a wide
awake young fellow of today is he
doesn't get wide awake until mid
night.
Suppose you lived in Africa, where
thermometers drop way down to a
hundred every winter?
Being poor is all right except You
haven't anything to do.
Our idea of fun is listening to q
woman who doesn't use perfume talk
with a man who does.
Losing your temper is a sure sign
of bad luck.
The incest part about being a man
is you CAN do thing with your hair
after washing it.
The honeymoon is over when
hubby starts chewing Tobacco and
cussing again.
What the United States needs is a
new name for flappers.
Two may not live as cheaply as
one, but they usually live longer.
A stitch in time saves nine. A run
in time saves nine innings.
An utter idiot is one who utters
everything he knows.
The female of the species dresses
cooler than the male.
A married man hugs his wife while
single man hugs delusions.
The world owes you living. YOU
can't put the collecting in the hands
of an agency.
These June college graduates hae
better admit it to their bosses befor,
it is discovered.
1t, has been years and years since
it was wron\ to say petticoat befor'
a girl.
Every man should have hobby
The women have no time for hobbie
because they have bubbles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Nancy and Nick were surprised
when Mister Zip, their new little
fairy friend, took them to the edge
of the woods and showed them
where his new amusement park was.
There it was, with a big sign over
the gate which. said "Happy- Co.
Lucky Park. Come In"
"Can anybody 60 in?" asked Nam
cy. "Anybody who wants to-
"Sure!" nodded Mister Zip. "Any-
body who has 10 cents. But it takes
more to get out than it does to get
in"
"Why?" asked Nick in surprise.
ooh, because!" said Mister Zip.
"When people come they want to
try everything and buy everything
and it cost smoney. I'm not as
young as l used to be and so de-
cided that had better make my for
tune. This is the way I'm going to
do it,"
"Who is coming to your park"
asked Nancy.
WELL" said Mister Zip. sticking
his tongue into his cheek and look
ing wise. everybody. I hope. l
thought would let Nick do my ad-
vertising and pass around bills tell
ing all about the park and having
pictures on the bills. Just like cir
cuses have pictures pasted up every
where to let people know about it,
"Hooray!" cried Nick. ard like
that"
"The Fairy Queen said that you
Twins knew where all the wood peo-
pie lived" went on Mister Zip. as
that so? And the meadow people
and barnyard people" :.
"Yes--we do know" said Name!
eagerly. "May help Nick to pas
the bills around?"
Eyes, indeedie!" said Mister Zip
Here they are"
| And opening box he took out
lot Of bills with printing on them
Some we're red and some green an
some yellow and some blue.
i ooh. aren't they lovely!" ez
claimed Nancy. II know all tn
people will like them. But I'll hav
\ to be careful not to give Billy Blu
. . red one. He hates red so.''
"Huh! What's that!' cried Miste
Zip. "Billy Bull, did you say? "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

New York, July s.-Democracy has
gone awooing. It's out to capture the
ladies. And if the, female in politics
is half as susceptible to blanishments
and beguilements as she is supposed
to be in matters of the heart, the
feminine vote may cut considerable
figure in the final count for political
Offices this fall.
The share accorded to women, in
the Democratic convention, was in
striking contrast to the extent of par
ticipation that was permitted them
in the Republican gathering at Cleve-
lafd.
Not only were they given greater
representation. numerically. in the
field of delegates and alternates, but
in all the convention activities they
were allowed a freer. hand and WELD
ed wider influence than was yielded
them at any stage Of the Cleveland
proceedings.
These special courtesies to the
ladies' are counted on not merely
to help -, the y Democratic presi-
Dental ticket, but to be u big factor
on the, congressional and senatorial
campaigns.
For control of THE legislative end
by an effective majority is no less
important to 1.-The party's program
than the election'of their man as the
executive head of the government.
And aggressive assistance by women
workers. it is conceded, can Be par
ticularly helpful in the local congress
sional fight where feminine, church
club and social. prsssures can best
be exerted.
In this. move, Democrats 'hape to
cash in on the campaign already in
full swing by the National League
Of Women voters, for greater politi.
cal participation by women.
The Leagues campaign is. ..politi-
cal, bst.nof- pa rtisah. !. sItStakes no
part in boosting the. candidates Of
any party. Il isscommitted to issues
Of particular interest to women IN.
Guiding child labor and the prevention
. No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
FABLES ON HEALTH
BREATHE DEEP, OFTEN

"A lot of you birds figure that
if you take 10 deep breaths with
your daily dozen each morning you've
given your lungs all they've got
coming to EN- physical director
once reminded Mr.. Jones of Any
town.
Taking a half dozen deep breath
during an exercise and then forget
ting all about doing it for the rest
of the day is relatively ridiculous
plan.
Not only should deep breathing ex-
ercises be taken some time during
the day, but whenever the out-of-
doors is reached by shut-ins it