davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Martin T. Piper, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executrix Of the Estate of
Martin t. Piper, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice to the
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

John G. Verkamp has been granted
permission to occupy a strip of land
at Grand Canyon, near Bright Angel
trail and is in Los Angeles getting
ready to open up rug and curio
store at the Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

We can't cure the "price shopper but
we do invite the sound Judgment of those
who choose from the standpoint of value;
who see the worth of merchandise in it's
quality.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Lots of men hate to get their golf
clubs out of the cellar because it'll re-
mind them that the cellar needs clean
ing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Some youths are tied to mothers
apron strings and others to fathers
purse strings.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
Ago This Week.
= = q & p = = = Sc -,

Dr. George F. Manning appointed
member of the territorial beard OF
medical examiners.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

What the person, sitting in the back
seat, doesn't know about driving a car
are just the things driver should do.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Babbitt Bros. have bought J. C
Phelan's grocery and meat store in
Williams. They now have branch
stores in Williams, Bellemont and
Winslow, besides several Navajo res
ervation trading posts.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Did you ever buy something for
nothing" then, because of poor service
from inferior merchandise, feel con-
sciousness that some one else had gotten
the better of the bargain?
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clemens
FEATURING
MARIONETTES

The Redpath Bureau has secured Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Clemens of New York, experienced and expert
special scenery lights ETC., for an artistic prodac-
ton.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Antonio Rodriguez, 10 years old
who lived here with his uncle, Pau
Rodriguez, accidentally shot himself
to death in his room with a revol-
ver
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27
"A Day at the Studio

The Clemens have given their program the
above title and in addition to the Maronettes, MIR.
Clemens will give number of character re-creatlons
of famous musicians, making each appear true to
life in costume and manner, while playing his, own
instrument.
After brief Introduction, Mr. Clemens takes
us into his studio Who could more fittingy tell us
about music than Music Master" himself? So Mr..
Clemens introduces him and steps forth in the char
acterzation made famous by David Warfield.
"Jack and the Beanstalk'
The story is told on miniature stage by puppet
actors and with scenery lighting effects and music
We are brought back to the present day and
asked to imagine that looking in on the studio
of famous musician during his absence. variety
of characters enter here-the young man for bis
piano lesson, the Chinese laundryman, the old violin
repairer, the prima donna and the man who has
come to the city to arrange for his daughters music
lessons. Each one plays upon an instrument pc
cular to his or her character
Besides being splendid actor, Mr. Clemens is
an accomplished pianist, violnist and celhst.
Ashurst Auditorium
Saturday, April IL
Admission: Adults 75c; Children 35c
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-27

Buying for price alone may satisfy at
first the necessity for good appearance,
but real value is ratio between the price
you pay and the quality you receive.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
PUPILS PRESENT
 A FINE PROGRAM
Furnish Excellent Entertain ment For Parent I Teachers
 Association
Music. Playle,s and Song. Followed
 by Dancing

With fiddles and pianos. with the drums and with brass. the pupils of Putnam public schools furnished one 0t the finest entertainments ever giV- en under the auspices of the Parent Teachers Association. Added to this were several lively little skits for good measure. The audience at the high school hall Tuesday evening were gen erous with their applause and praise Of the varied program presented
 A little sketch by pupils of the East Putnam school. Mrs Ralph Gibson. teacher. was followed by little com edy skit by the pupils of Putnam Heights school. Mrs Arthur Davison. teacher. Both were we'll put on.
 Miss White. Miss Fox. Miss Wilbur and Mrs. Packard presented their pu- pills m the Sawyer district school in a group of song numbers. Pupils from Israel Putnam school presented a pro gram of music, one of the outstanding features being songs by the Ross twins. who accompanied themselves on the ukeleles. Smith street pupils oc- cupied the next period with variety of numbers.
 The Israel Putnam band. under the leadership of Principal Merrill. evil deneed unusual talent for musicians of their years Their several numbers were all encored.
 The work of Miss Annie Ash, super visor of music, was an important fac tor in the success of the evenings en- tcrtainment.
 After the final number there was dancing to music by Miss Edmaer Guy and Miss Bessie Obletz. assisted by the drums of Israel Putnam School or- ehestra
 Members of the Parent Teachers Association are grateful to all who took part and made the evening such a great success.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
liar.trom.And.r.an

Miss Signe Y. Anderson, daughter of Manning Anderson of East Wood stock. and Gustave Hagstrom, son of Claus Hagstrom and wife of Thomp- son, were married Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride in East Woodstock, which was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion, the color scheme being pink and white with laurel and evergreen.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev. Karl Anderson. pastor of the Swedish church. The wedding march from Lohengren was played by Miss Edith Hagstrom. sister of the groom.
 The bride was attired in white sat in with veil and wreath of myrtle, carrying white roses.
 Her sister. Gertrude. was maid of honor. wearing blue georgette and carrying carnations. x-Representa- tive Bert ]. Johnson, cousin of the groom. was best man.
 About 100 guests were present. A reception and luncheon followed the ceremony.
 The couple cleverly eluded the
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
PUTNAM TOO DEAD. ROYS
 HIKE FOR WORCESTER

Someone will have to take a hand in the education of Leslie and Roy Fulton, ages ' and g years. and poin, out to them the advantages of our little city. The lads recently removed here from Worcester with their par. ents and have gotten the impressis. :. that Putnam is a dead town" Miss ing the elang of trolley ears and what ever else may make Worcester seem a live town in their boyish minds. the lads decided they would return from whence they came not informing thei, parents of their intentions.
 Leslie and Roy left home Sunda4 afternoon and were picked up after dark as they were entering Webster. In he meantime their parents had notified the Putnam police department that tho lads were lost. Shortly after the boys arrived at the Webster po- liee station Putnam police were no.i- fed of their whereabouts and the father went to Wooster and brought them back.
 Being without money the boys started out to walk to their former
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
hfammoth Min.tr,l.

"Gentlemen be seated. Bongl Binxl Grand opening overture" And all l. ready for the mammoth minstrel show to be given by the pupils of Tourtel- iOtte Memorial High school, in the school hall, one night only. Thursday, December r, at s.15 o'clock.
 For weeks the members of the an. semble and the olio have been rehears- ing under the direction of Miss Mar. guerite Burns, musical instructor of the school. and the performers are now ready Co stage their production at a moments notice.
 Nothing has been left undone Co make this the best minstrel show that has ever been attempted. Those who have seen similar entertainments in the past are anticipating a fine eve nings entertainment next Thursday night. The cast for the big show Is as follows:
 Interlocntor, k. Daniel Chnbbuck end men. Henry Le Clair. Francis Reardon. James Smith, Harold Ther- oux; soloista, Theresa Coderrc, Lil- Han Laurion, Stella Towne. Minnie ToNne, Fabyian Coderre. Ruth Los gee, Ceeiie Desanlniers. Stella Vito. EsteIle RaveneIle. Marion Bates. Frances Toohill. Isabelle Beanreear,l, Irene Pelletier. Vivian Lucier. Lois
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
North CrosvenordaIe

Misses Ingeborg and Alphield Am quist made a business trip to Wor- cester last Saturday.
 Dock Riley, who has been pa tient at Memorial hospital in Worces- ter, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. has been taken home and is now eonvaleseent.
 Next Tuesday at Union Hall there will be a whist party under the aus pices of the DaFaes La Valtrie. A door prize of s250 in gold will be given together with beautiful prizes for the whist.
 The members of Garde Ste. Therese were again the lucky winners of two beautiful loving cups which were pre- sented to them last Saturday night in Willimantie where they went to com pete tn a drilling contest. One Of the cups was given for the captains 
 Mrs. II. Dillaber has been taken to the Day kimball hospital where she is to have a leg amputated. Mrs. Dil- laber has been in serious condition lately and doctors recommended her to go through the operation. Her many friends wish her well and a successful recovery.
 At their monthly meeting last
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Leo Delisae and .on. Leo, IT., motored to Providence Tues day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard shirrefs of Grove street were in Providence Sat urday.
 Miss Anne Hogan of TAtem street was with friends in Webster for the weekend.
 Mrs. A. L. Mansfield and Mir. Ethel Mansfield were Providence visi- tors on Monday.
 Mrs Herbert Meade of New York I. visiting her mother. Mrs. $. II. Ran dall of Grand View.
 Mrs. C. W. Clifford. sr., Miss Chrys- tabel Clifford and Miss Hazel Clifford were in Boston last Friday.
 The weekly meeting of the Bridge Club Is being held at the home of Mrs Nelson Lown, Grove street. this af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Mortimer kilborn of Railroad street. who has been a patient at the Deaeoness Hospital, Boston. has re- turned to her home.
 
 retary at House in the Pines. Norton. Mass, was weekend guest of Mrs. Helen Wiley, Oak Hill.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene A. Brous- eau of Wilkinson street will spend the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ogden lnee Waterman at Atlantic, Mass.
 A I M.. p....l NlFk.-t.. uf Park street entertained Mir and Mrs. Warren Goodale and Mir. and Mrs. Waldo Bushnell of Leominster over the weekend.
 At the regular meeting Tuesday Dec. 15, members of the Foresters of America, City Court No. He, Put nam. will hold a smoke talk Refresh ments will be served.
 Miss Ella Fsrrows and friend of Springfield. Mass. spent the weekend with Miss Farrows' parents, Mir. and Mrs. 0. D. Farrows of Woodstock avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon of Ring street are in Providence today the guests of Mir and Mrs. Frank Thorburn, celebrating their wedding anniversaries,
 Tuesday, Dee. I. at a meeting of the Foresters of America, City Court No. il6, Putnam, steps were taken to hold whist and dance after tho first of the year. Watch for dates through this paper.
 Mrs. Ruth Chandler, who was injur- ed by a fall downstairs. and who has been under the care of specialist, has returned home. For sixteen days she was in the Rhode Island hospital and the rest of the time guest of her sisters. but all of the time under the specialists care.
 Mir. and Mrs Horace Whitney of Center street were called to Dorches' ter. Mass, last week owing to the sudden death of Mrs. Mhitney's bro ther. George L. Spencer. Mr Spen- cer died just one year from the day of the death of his sister, Mrs. Hiram Barrett of this city. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. Whitney; two son. and six grandsons.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
ASHFORD
Sunshine for Children"

Children need plenty of sunshine and fresh air. During these late fall days when there is suggestion of winter in the air, children should not be allowed to remain in the house by the warm iireside. The playing out of doors is conducive to health. Warm sweaters and mittena will help to keep the cold out. and thus children can play with perfect freedom in ans weather. Children who are thus al lowed to play out in the open each day come in for their meals with glowing cheeks and laughing eyea. and are healthy in the extreme. The little children who are allowed to take their morning or afternoon nap on the porch, are likewise healthier, because they have had plenty of air and sun- shine during this time.
 Such factors in health are discussed al the We'll Child Conferences which are held monthly in Eastford. The conference this month will bo on Thursday afternoon, December i7th. sn the Chapel, from 2 to o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
 OBITUARIES
Henry B. Coming.

Henry R. Comings. 6 life long resi-. dent of East Woodstock, died tt the sanatorium in Norwich last Friday morning, where he had been n patient for only three days. He had been in poor health for several years and con- fined to his bed for some time. lis death came as a shock Co his friends, who did not realize that the end was % near.
 Mr. Comings was the only son of Samuel and Ann Lyon Comings, and was born June %. 1860. For nearly forty years he lived at the old home stead near Woodstock Hill. About twenty-seven years age he removed to East Woodstock He was an expert painter and inside decorator Besides doing local work he was employed for many years by the Intervale Mills Co., Quinehaug.
 Mir. Comings was member Of the Congregational church in East Wood stock and sang for many years in the choir. and was q member of the band organized some years ago.
 The funeral was held Saturday at , T. m. at the undertaking rooms of Smith < Walker. Putnam. and burial was in the family lot at Woodstock Hill. He is survived by sister, Mrs. Rolla Kelton, nieces, Mrs. Faith Jencks and Constance kelton, all of Holyoke, Mass; cousins. William Brown. Mrs Jessie Marsh, North Woodstock; Mrs Ira Bailey. South bridge; Everett Comings, Norwich.
 The death of his wife occurred on February 2, 1923.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Mrs. Marguerita Swanson

Mrs. Marguerite Swanson Of East Woodstock. wife of Andrew E. Swan son, died at the home of her son, Carl G. Swanson. Walnut street, last Fris day after an illness of several weeks.
 Mrs. Swanson. who was eighty years old. was born in Sweden and came to the United States in 1893, and had been resident of East Woodstock for the past thirty years.
 Funeral services were held from the home of her son on Walnut strret on Monday afternoon; also from the Swedish church in East Woodstock. Burial in the Woodstock Hill eeme- tery.
 Besides her husband, a son, Carl C. Swanson of this city. and a daughter, Mrs. Beda Carlson of Manchester Conn. survive, also eight grandchild. ren.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Thursday night the members of Cen seil Dame La Valtrie elected their officers for the coming year as fol lows: Doyenne, Miss Sylvia Barrette honorary preaident, Miss Yvonne Dion; president, Mrs. Alma Poirier vice president, Miss Aurore Loiselle secretary, Miss Anna Barrette; as. sistant secretary, Miss Annette liar pin; treasurer. Miss Yvonne Dioni mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Ida La fiamme; com. ord. Miss M A. Morin and Gabrielle Despetteau. The install lation will be held in January at date to be announced later.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Strait, Elmer Russ. Harrison Mills, Ralph Scott. Russell Blid. Jolsss Sherry.
 The program includes solos. duets. trios, qnartets and speciality danceu.. assisted by the chorus. Swiss dance, Marjorie Crandail. Evelyn Johnson ; bubble dance, Irene Pelletier. Elsie Buck. Lillian Lanrion, Elizabeth So- bosik, Margaret LanRer. Viola Handy. Irene Johnsons Normandy dances, Vivian Lucier, Cecile Desaulniers, Hazel Richardson, Alice Ramsdell, Mary Walker; kauky kids parade, Arthur Racine, Earl Bonsquet, Alvin Lachapelle, Francis McGniness, Fran eis Moore, Laurent Bellerose. Edward Pasay.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

crowd and left by auto for a wedding trip. They will reside on the farm in the Paine district adjoining the groom's old home. known in recent years as the Bennett place. The house has been repaired the past season.
 The bride is a graduate of Wood stock Academy, and for several years has been a successful teacher In the town.
 The gifts were many. and included a check for Si00. cedar chest, china dinner set. several china tea sets, sil- yer. linen, cut glass, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
RED CROSS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Putnam Chapter. American Red Cross will be held in the Red Cross room, Front street. Monday evening, Dee. l4, at e o'clock. As this Is the meeting Tor the election of officers and Tor plan ming the work for the ensuing year, your presence is desired.
 EDITH C. BOWEN. See.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

nome. They expected to get tide now now and then by passing automobiles. They told their father that they walk ed all the way to Webster as not a single motorist gave them a lift.
 Captain John Kclly of the Webster ti'e department was the one to dis eetei the tire youngsters. He aueS- toned them ind took thcm tc the Cbce of the chef of pclies where they told their story.
 "Putram's too deaa for us.' said Lesilr. when asked way ae a~ hls brother had started out in the world alone. Roy said he wanted to go back to Worcester, his former home. where he could have more fun. evideneinE this by laugningly telling how he had last summer spotted policeman with an over ripe vegetable. That's the life said Roy.
 Telephone communications finally brought the father who said that he had recently removed his family from Worcester to Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Mrs Mary Blake

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Blake. who died al her home on High street last Saturday morning, were held from St. Mary's church, Monday morning. Rev Arthur Routhier cele. brated the solemn requiem mass and burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 Mrs. Blake. who was 75 years of age. had lived in Putnam many years, coming Co this country from Ireland when she was girl. Her husband James Blake. died 1 1 years ago. One daughter. Miss Margaret Blake, sur wives
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
WEDDINGS
Anderson-Gsgne

The marriage of Miss Josephine Gagne. daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Onesime Gagne of Putnam, and Henry V. Anderson of Thompson, took place Monday afternoon in the office of Attorney Irving H. Miron. who performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore a brown crushed plush coat trimmed with Fox and q brown picture hat. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in this picinity.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Mr. Burke, manager of the Wool worth store, and Mrs. Burke are now occupying the tenement in Mrs. Ran dall's house on Grand View.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
National Convention to Celebrate
TWenty-First Birthday
Jewish Consumpve Relief Society of Denver to Hold An
nua Convention at Cleveland on May Is, II and Is, to
BE Attended BY Representative Men and Women

II. aud is The event Is already arouS-
Ing the Interest uf the lcwry Of the
nation, aud win be- attended 10y rep
rcs,ntntivc men and women from many
cities.
The meetings Of the convention will
lee addressed by many prominent men
and women In fields Of medicine. social
service. religion. aud public Affairs.
Many new ideas in lighting tuberculosis
VIII hc hroachcd aud discussed The
work II the past will he reviewed. aud
the plans for tho future made.
During the last twenty years the
struggle against tuberculosis has been
growing steadily more and more vic
t0rious. The dcath.rnte has been cut
down practically 5O',. Methods of
cure aud relief have been developed
rapidly aud successfully To this
amazing. brilliant. brave achievement
the Jewish >anatoria and Jewish men
ot science have contributed far more
than their share, and among the lew
.h institutions and scientists. tile lew
i~h ConSumptircs' Relief Society or
Denver and its medical and research
STATS stand, perhaps. at the top.
II is - celebrate its twcnty-llrsi
birthday: To look back with justiilablc
pride nj It's past achievements, accom-
IliShrd over many obstacles, innumer-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
EDIFICE AT HUB OF HILL
DISTRICT WILL BE SEC
OND TO NONE IN MODERN
BANK FACILITIES.

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''"N nv" '''"''''''r'
IAN avenue am" '"'N ''''e'' u W."
"n''rl way i''c new '"''U'''S "'' y"
t"N'" l'c'' NV" s'"ri'>' p''s''" "'''N'
'err' '"''' CONSTITUTIONS i"' mum
'i'@ room VIII nave l" i""' ''''''S "''"
i'''"""'' i''e "'''''H III 'l'' ''"'' "''' NV
N"u''N' me '''"''' moor ""' 'on'"''
""'''''SN "''''o anu "''i u" '"''""'' '''
DOCTORS i"i''lN'S' h'"' fS'"'' "'''e'N'
'''
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
THE PROPHESY OF ISAIAH"
AT THE OPENING OF THE
HEBREW UNIVERSITY.

ON the second chapter Of ISAIAH
And it shall come to puSs in the last
days Cantor InssinowSky has ma.l- u
beautiful composition which charmed
many Of the music critics who heard
IT,
The prophet describes the great hap
ulncss that awaits the future genera
lions when the Messiah will come. Then
all nations shall he welded together
under one ideal and true peace shall
reign over the world; then swords
shnlI h. beaten into plows. and spears
iptp uruning-hOokS nation shall not
brt mn sword against nation neither
Shall they learn war amy more.
Cantor JnSsnowsky pictures all this
ip wonderful c0lorS and tones. His
,.Ircphcsy Of Isaiah" Is grnndioSc
work well suited to the divine con
rnntious of the prophet. With tbs
,onpoSitIou. the talented paSsinow~lly
oprncd up u new branch in the Held or
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-04-16
AMERICAN COMMITTEE FOR
TALMUDICAL ACADEMY
IN JERUSALEM FORMED.

N'W h"rN' " '>i' '>''''' wa"
comm lice Tor ''htr'l "e"lNh the
ol"G'""l seminary III ''r'''"''",' '''
sue Tor winch wis '''en''H P"''''"''"
there was f"rh'7' h''"'''i''@ y" an an
h"uiccihrh' hia"' ny inc ''"''l"" ''''H
nj III" "rth"'l"N ''''r"' '''i'' ''''i'
m'trr
The ldra "i '>t"h''Sh'iG III ''r''>.
al"m central JEWISH i"'"'"- '''
Academy was hrS' hr"hci''" ny n"''"'
y. !. k""k. 'hl'i i'"hh' ell l'""'N'ill''
at the Ihr"Well reception I'i''''t'" III
lis honor 10y the h'hl'Hh ''>h"rn''
Synngog' whose Nprl'u'l lt""er i 'h'
Rabbi NJ ). Mafs"l'e>' Nh"r'lN '"''"r
his Amer can tour Al th's reception
II was dccided thlI III" contribution
Of the membership OF me N'h''"'''
Jc>hnrun TO the central ihe"i".i'"'
Academy should I've S'o'"" Wh''h was
pledged 10y th">' i'l'N''' ~ Wv '''''"'