davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

SITUATION - WILL SOME GEN
tleman give southern woman Of
refinement, with two small sons, a
good home and kindness in exchange
for services as housekeeper Ad-
dress I. n, Caddo, Louisiana, Box
35. 6-8-15-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR RENT - TWO FURNISHED
rooms, % Milton road. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOUR GOOD LOTS FOR SALE -
Corner lots on West railroad ave-
nue., Flagstaff. Cement walks. H. A.
Samsky. If
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-FoUR JERSEY COWS.
Mrs. Anna Bean, 216 w. Railroad
avenue. Phone 1851. 4-6-tf
PLAIN SEWING DONE REASON
ably. Childrens clothes a special
ty, at 220 E. Birch. 6-1-2t
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE-EXCELSIOR 1920 MO-
torcycle, in first-class condition,
George Negray. A. C. Bank. 5-4-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE - HEATERS, RUGS
and furniture of six-room house, in
excellent condition Also books of
popular and standard fiction, his
tory, etc. 102 Milton Road. Tele-
phone 105-W. 6-3-4t-p
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Nine times out of ten the things
you can't afford are the things you.
don't need.
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

LOST = BETWEEN FLAGSTAFF
and Oak Creek, one fur choker. Re-
turn to Sun office. Reward. 1tp
ARTTSTICALLY HAND-TIED AND
dyed scarfs, handkerchiefs, etc.
Prices reasonable. Satisfaction
guaranteed Phone 13f. 6-8-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Wall street further estimated that
the Ford fortune totals something be-
tween $500, 100000 and S750,000,000.
Ford is said to replace John D.
Rockefeller as the worlds wealth
leader, the Rockefeller fortune being
depleted to S3O0,000,000 by the oil
mans various gifts, estimated in
round numbers at $1,000, 100000
Teacher: willie, use the word
Egypt in a sentence
Willie: 81 asked the man for my
change, but Egypt me-"
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE = AUTOMOBILE, FIVE
passenger car in good condition,
$75. 704 r. r. ave. 6-8-1tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

WANTED TO BUY = TEAM OF
good sized mules. A. Greven, Box
156, Parks, Arizona. 6-8-2tp
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE = FARM OF 100 ACRES
and 8-room furnished house. P. O.
Box 963. 3-30-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

FOR SALE - 7-ROOM FURNISHED
house, modern improvements. Also
a Chevrolet car. Call at 404 N. Bea-
yer street. Mrs. F. A. Morse. 4-13-tf
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Continued from Page One.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

Normal school puts in heating sys-
The Coconino sun., 1923-06-08

A. o. U. W. elects following offiC
ers: C. n. Baty, w H. Switzer, L. v
Quinlan, Scott t. Linn, Clark Hit, Y
H. Norman, Harry hibben.
, 1923-06-17

NJ. Jewett. president. The Paige COM
pany built 6,1s6 Paiges and Jewetts
IN May.
The previous record was hat OF
April when 4.9s2 Paiges and Jewetts
were built and sent on their way to
new owners
Encouraged by the unusual dc.
mand at this season of hi year, Mr..
Jewett states he has authorized a
production schedule for June Of 5000
Paiges and Jewetts. This schedule
was necessary. he says. to catch up
with the untitled Paige and Jewett
orders.
The shipping department OF the
Paige company held switching crews
and all hands at work the night of
May 81, in an attempt T. ship the
entire production for May. At Z
p. m. however, when 1t was seen that
freight cars could not be obtained.
a check was made and it was found
that 5,117 automobiles had been sent
on their way to dealers during the
month.
The extra work of the shipping de-
partment, however. netted It n record
Va SUI AGftA btAOt
approached by the Paige company as
345 cars. of which II were Paiges
and 274 were Jewetts. were shipped.
Each shipment represented bona fde
orders on hand. according to the
Paige sales department.
In view OF the ever increasing de.
mand for Paige and Jewett cars
says Mr.. Jewett, I'VE have decided
to continue peak production.
1--WE thought that in March, when
u production was APO Paiges and
Jewetts that we had reached our
peak. April passed March with a
production of 1882 and the month of
May showed our increased manufac-
turing efficiency had given us a pro.
duction of 5,1s6.
with the $500 schedule for June.
we hope to stem the demand for
Paiges and Jewetts enough to enable
our dealers TO promise deliveries in
about half the time required during
the past spring months.
, 1923-06-17
SPORT Car IS
NOT A MODERN
DEVELOP N ( n I
This Is Contention of A. P.
Jackson, of Yellowstone
Motor Sales Co.

The sport car is not a develop
ment of the past few years. states
A. p. Jackson, of the Yellowstone
Motor Sales, local dealer in Durant
four and six cylinder automobiles.
Those who recollect the first auto
mobiles to appear in town will re-
member that most of them were built
for pleasure and sport.
Later came elaborate cars
designed for more extensive use.
Taking for example a 1910 model.
we find them staunchly built cars,
but in appearance very 'brassy'.
Brass trimmings throughout; brass
bound windshield. n brass horn of the
'honk' variety attached to a long
spiral brass tube. this and the rubber
horn bulb being held in place on the
outside of the n by two brass sup.
ports. From each side of the wind
shield extended brass rods which
fastened near the radiator. The
radiator Itself was crossed by three
brass rod supports. Hub caps were
brass; also door handles.
Each running board carried n
load of fittings. battery boxes, tires.
trunks. tools and tanks. II the
were termed n sporting model. It
was designed more rakishly. with
gaudier fittings and more of them.
The seats OF sporting runabouts'
were tipped at uncomfortable racing
angles and comfort everywhere sacrl-
feed to speed and appearance.
THE modern sport model simply
a car n trife different in de-
sign from the standard types, with
no sacrifice OF comfort or grace. but
a few added co~nveniences and refine
ments such as steel disc wheels. spe-
cial upholstery. khaki or other top
materials. trunks. and, OF course
special colors.
80 great is the demand for these
sport models. which many manufac-
turers originally made for show pur-
poses only, that they are beginning
TO rival production of standard
models. The extra cost Of the sport
model of today is negligible compared
with its distinction"
, 1923-06-17

been confined within the last half.
century. reaching its position today
n step with the automobile and h
motion picture.
Most of the early history Of ashes
tos is legendary" said Mr.. Seigle.
"Charlemagne. for example. IS said
to have had a cloak made of asbestos.
which he used to cleanse by flinging
1t into the fire. Marco Polo. who visit
ed the Great Khan of Tartary in
1850. reported that the Khan had an
asbestos napkin. Ancient kings were
folded in asbestos robes on their fun
eral pyres. in order that their ashes
might be preserved. Another story
relates that the lamps Of the Vestal
Virgins had abestos wicks, and so on.
Very much later there is a rec
ord Of Pontoppidian. Bishop OF Der.
ger. Norway. writing in 1880 about
an indestructible writing paper made
Of asbestos. In 1850, in Italy, the
Chevalier Aldine patented a fireman's
protective mantle woven of asbestos.
But the asbestos industry never took
rank as a real industry until 1878
, 1923-06-17
BUICK OPENING :
new PLANT AT"
JACKSONVILLE

FLINT. Mich. June I5.-E. T.
Strong, general sales manager of the
Buick Motor company,
that ground has been broken at Jack.
sonville. Fla. for n new Buick branch
house at hat point.
This step is due primarily to the
present immensely and ever.increas.
ing volume OF motor touring to
Florida" says Mr.. Strong. Buick
owners from all quarters of the globe
visit this section and we want them
TO enjoy the benefits OF direct fac
tory attention. When they tour to
Florida shey will find a greeting from
Buick as hearty and personal as that
accorded by the Buick dealer at
home. They will be Invited to make
the Buick branch house their Florida
headquarters.
81 want II thoroughly understood
added Mr.. Strong. that the estab.
lishment OF this Jacksonville house
will in no manner effect the present
Florida organization. except to render
the local dealers more prompt and
convenient cooperation. No .rc-alIo.-
bnent or curtailment of dealers terri.
tory is contemplated. Thi. enterprise
will merely supplement and perfect
present efforts. to meet adequately
the demands OF the Florida trade
which is soaring by leaps and
bounds. as well as to extend official
Rourtesy to foreign owners. who
motor to Florida by thousands."
The new building at Jacksonville
will be los feet square with a sales
soom So fee by 80 feet. The balance
Of the frontage will be devoted to
Abe parts department. The latter will
extend to the rear of the structure.
, 1923-06-17
TIRES WITH 500 nail
HOLES LEAK NO AIR

Mr.. X. X. Milburn of Chicago has
invented a new punctureproof inner
tube which. in actual test. was punc.
tured 500 times without the loss OF
any ar. Increase your mileage from
lo'ooo to 1000 without removing this
wonderful tube from tho wheel ana
n beauty OF II all is that this new
puncture-proof tube costs no more
tnan the ordinary tube. and makes
riding a real pleasure. You can write
X. X. Milburn at $50 West 18th ST.
chicago. as he wants them introduced
everywhere. Wonderful opportunity
Tor agents. If Interested write him
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-17
PAIGE SALES
MARKS BEATEN
DURING MONTH
May Also Records New Pro-
duction Records, Says
H. M. Jewett

Paige and Jewett cars claim another
unique record in hat there are Il
number OF dealers. with the company
for several years, who have yet to see
one of their cars turned in on another
make of car. according TO the Doud-
Weaver Motor CO., of this city.
Three cities are cited specifically by
Mr.. H. NJ. Jewett. president of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car company. in
bearing out this assertion. They are
Kansas City. Mo, Parkersburg, W.
Va. and Louisville, Ky.
The Bird Sykes Bunker company Mt
Kansas City have been dealers in
Paige cars for nearly three years and
have handled the Jewett since It was
brought out IN 1922. according to Mr..
Jewett. During that time. the Paige
president states, this firm has estab-
llshed an enviable sales record in that
territory, being among the leaders
there in point of sales volume.
, 1923-06-17
USERS
INCREASED
IN LATE YEARS

The phenomenal growth OF the
American asbestos industry, as evil
fenced by the announcement here yes
terday that the Johns-Manville COM
pany is ~quadrupling its general offices
and TRIPPING its factory space. has
been surpassed in few directions.
Though asbestos is probably the
worlds Oldest mineral, it was pointed
out in n statement by w. r. Seigle.
vice-president. its commercial use has
, 1923-06-17
PAIGE IND JEWETT CARS
CLAIM NEW RECORD SAYS
.D0UD-NEAVER MOTOR CO..

DETROIT. Mich, June 16.-Pro-
duction and sales records of the Paige
Detroit Motor Car company were
smashed during May. The month
just finished was the largest in the
history of the company. said Mr.. II.
, 1923-06-17

where a large service e;evato Will
be located.
A spacious stairway from the show
room. will lead to the offices. which
will occupy a mezanine floor. In the
rear of the offices the service depart
ment Will be situated. In the rear of
the show room. will De the garage
with two entrances. The service de-
partment and garage win each
occupy n space 30 feet and SIS feet.
, 1923-06-17
Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
NoW a Necessity

an asbestos roof. is acquainted with
the fact that asbestos will not burr
In addition to its immunity from fIr.
however. its low thermal conducttv,ty
makes It an ideal substance for IN.
sulating steam pipes and furnaee,
Try a Tribune CLASSIFIED Ad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

terity; and by the help of good trea-
ties on the art of war, which were put
into his hands by the same gentleman,
he soon acquired very clear ideas of
the evolutions and movements of
troops. And from Mons. Vanbraam,
who afterwards accompanied him as
interpreter to Venango, he acquired
the art of fencing, at which, It's said,
he was extremely expert. A passion,
so uncommon for war, joined to a
very manly appearance, and great
dignity of character, could scarcely
fail to attract on him the attention of
the public. In fact, the public senti-
ment was so strong in his favour,
that at the green age of nineteen, he
was appointed major and adjutant
general of the Virginia forces in the
Northern Neck, when training, as was
expected, for immediate service.
For his services as adjutant gen
uMoIo eq4 40 p9MoUe SEA- gu 'IeJ7
100 sterling crown per annum.
To be continued
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

was the common phrase, ''to go
home" The name of Old England
was music in their ears; and the bare
mention of a blow meditated against
her, never failed to arouse something
at the heart, which instantly famed
on the cheek and flashed in the eye.
Washington had his full share of these
virtuous feelings; on hearing, there
mastering a black cloud over his
Mother Country, his youthful blood
took fire, and he instantly rendered
what aid his little arm could afford,
The rank of midshipman was procur-
ed for him on board a British ship
of war, then lying in our waters, and
his trunk and clothes were actually
sent on board. But when he came to
take leave of his mother, she wept
bitterly, and told him she felt her
heart would break if he left her.
George Immediately got his trunk
ashore! as he could not, for a moment,
bear the idea of infictinng a wound
on that dear life which had so long
and so fondly sustained his own.
Where George got his military tai
ents, is question which none but the
happy believers in a particular provi-
dence can solve; certain it is, his
early parents had no hand in it, For,
of his father, tradition says nothing,
save that he was a most amiable old
gentleman; one who made coed crops,
and scorned to give his name to the
Quill-dlivers of a counting room.
And, as to his mother, it is well
ho+ ba Of =
fiery race. For, as some of the Nir-
ginia officers, just after the splendid
ACTIONS of Trenton and Princeton,
were complimenting her on the gen
tralship and rising glory of her son,
instead of shelving the eXaltation of a
spartan dame, she replied, with all the
sang froid of a good old Friend, "Ah,
dear me! This fighting and killing is
a sad thing! 7 wish George would
come home and look after his plan
tationn
Nor does it appear that nature had
mixed much of gunpowder in the COM
position of any of his brothers; for
when one of them, in the time Of
Braddock's war, wrote him a letter,
signifying something like a wish to
enter him into the service; George it
is said, gave him this short reply,
Brother, stay at home, stay at home,
and comfort your wife"
But though not destined to figure on
the quarter deck of man of war, yet
he ceased not to cultivate that talent
which had been given for higher uses
From Adiutant Muse, a Westmore-
land volunteer, who had gained much
credit in the war of Cuba, whence he
had lately returned with Lawrence
Washington, he learnt to go through
the manual exercise with great dex-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
WONDERFUL VALUES THESE
A 209o Reduction On All Our Mems
And Boys Clothing

Mems Suits OF Overcoats, $22.5O; $500
Mems Suits or Overcoats $25.00; now-----S20.00
Mems Suits OF Overcoats, $4,000; now---S24.00
Mems Suits Overcoats, $500; -S2S.00
Boys 2-Pants Suits $3.50; now--------------S $3.50
Boys 2-Pants Suits, SO; now w---------------SS.00
Boys 2-Pants Suits, $780, now $1,000
Boys 2-Pants Suits, $3.50; now S10.S0
Boys 2-Pants Suits SIS; 300
Boys Crompton Corduroy Two-Pants Suits,
very special $500
Boys Overcoats and Mackinaws, special
sale price $3.50, $500, $1,000, $1,000
Boys Extra Pants in many patterns and
coruroy; sale price --------------S1.O0 90 to $500
Boys Puritan Striped Blouses, sale-------...75c
Boys High-Grade Flannel Blouses in
Khaki and gray colors on saleS1.50 and S1.75
All our Mems Extra Trousers at 20 per cent
off from regular prices
$500 Pants ------ -----------------S2. $40
$3.50 Pants - -- $3.50
S4OO Pants - -S 1920
$3.50 Pants - - $3.50
$500 Pants ---.---------- S4.00
All our Mems Bath Robes on sale ------------S5.00
Boys and Mems Rancoats on sale------S5 and $40
Boston Bags on sale, price 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
WOODSTOWN

B. Allen Bassett has gone to st.
Petersburg, Fla, to join his wife and
son for the remainder of the winter
Eugene Peterson, who lived near
Richmantown, died on the 8th, aged
80 years. The funeral was on Thurs
day, 18th. Burial in Friends Gene
terey. He was one of the progressive
farmers in Pilesgrove.
The following are the officers of
Pancoast Post, American Legion, for
this year: Commander, Archer NJ.
Jones; Vice Commander, A. B. Lip
pincott; Adjutant, J. L. Stoutenburgh;
Post Finance Officer, NJ. Hayes Ire
dell; Historian, George NJ. Hitchner;
Chaplain, DIR. C. W. Thomas; War
Risk Insurance Officer, Harry GOforth.
Miss Josephine MacAlliSter has re-
turned home after an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs. H. B. Wiese, of
Parkesburg, Pa.
Mary, daughter of Raymond Fit
craft, has returned home from Salem
Hospital, where she was operated
upon for appendicitis.
Miss Lizzie Taylor has gone to St.
Petersburg, Fla, to stay until April.
Henry Silverman, at Elmer, bought
the Joseph England farm, near Al
dine, for $4,000.
J. Gilbert Borton, our live-wire
granger, has again been elected
president of Salem County Chamber
of Commerce. He will keep things
moving.
The bottom of Memorial Lake is
being dug out so there will be a
gravel bottom.
The Woodstown new National
Bank reelected all of it directors:
William Richman, c. c. Ford, J. ".
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
THIRD FLOOR
SPECIALS
IN RUGS, BLANKETS AND
DRAPERIES

$50 yards good, heavy Gre
tonnes, in many colorings and
patterns; Csc value, at 39c yard.
Best quality Terry Cloth;
double-faced, for doors or over
drapes, at 75c yard.
Tack-on Chair Seats, uphol-
stored in fabrikoid; tacks includ-
ed; all sizes, soc each.
Heavy grade of Colored Bur-
lap; yard wide; brown, red and
green, at 25c yard.
Scrim and Marquisette Cur
tains, with lace edge; white or
ecru,S1.35 to $3.50 pair.
Wallace Nutting and Fred
Thompson Framed Pictures, spe-
cial, S5c to $3.50 each.
Lot of Feather Bed Pillows,
slightly soiled; blue stripe and
fancy ticking, at S1.00 each.
Best grade of Deltox and Will
low Grass Rugs; size 8x10 and
9x12 feet. Special at $3.50 each.
A good fluffy Blanket, part
wool; full size, at S4.95 pair.
Congoleum Rug, 412X9 feet.
Special, $3.50.
Opaque Window Shades; all
wanted colors; good spring roll
ers, at 59c each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
ODD AND END SALE IN
WOMEN'S
READY-TO-WEAR

2 Navy Poiret Twill Suits, bea-
yer fur collar; size SO bust;
value $4,000; sale price $500
l Seal Brown Broadcloth Suit,
French collar; size 50 bust;
value S85; sale price $500
2 Brown Broadcloth Suits, Bea-
yer collars; one Is, one 50;
value $500; sale price $500
3 Raincoats, material, Tan Can
ton Cloth, rubberized; value
S8.75; sale price S3.75.
1 Coat, material of Marvella
cloth; color, medium blue
shade; wide collar of black
seal; size So; value $3.50;
sale price ---------------------S25.00
l Coat of Brown Velour cloth,
fur trimmed; size 80; value
$3.50; sale price ------S15.00
l Reindeer Bolivia Cloth Coat,
hand embroidered, with wide
collar of beaver; size So; value
S99.50; sale price --S25.0O
3 French Coney Fur Capes, silk
lined; one brown, two taupe;
value $3.50; sale price, $3.50
l Pleated Plaid Skirt, 28-inch
waist; value $1,000; sale price,
1895.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

Durham, A. D. Snelbaker, Frank
Richman. Charles H. Driver, Horton
Jones, William NJ. Burk, Newton W.
Grice, Joseph c. Andrews and Oscar
Ware. William c. DeGrofft is cashier.
The First National Bank elected the
following directors: Isaac K. Llppln-
colt, E. Smith Bassett, Frank Kirby,
Charles L. Richmond, William NJ.
Weatherby, Frank Davis, j. Gilbert
Borton. H. c. Hitchner and Jesse Lip
pincott.
The Trust Company elected the fol-
lowing directors: Isaac K. Lippincott,
DR.. n. S. Hires, f. Smith Bassett,
Alex. B. Hewes, DR.. S. H. Ashcraft,
Frank Kirby, Charles L. Richmond, J.
S. Watson, VIM. NJ. Weatherby, A. B..
Waddington, Frank Davis, J. E. Wat
son, J. Gilbert Borton, J. J. Hitchner,
L. Newton Moore, Jesse Lippincott,
H. c. Hitchner, Joseph NJ. Allen.
Frank f. Borton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Leap, who
moved from Bridgeton last spring,
and have been living in the Davis
house, on North Main Street, have
moved into their new house, built the
past year on the site of the Bacon
Academy. The house adjoining will
soon be finished for his son, S. Rus
ling Leap, and wife.
A. D. Snelbaker has bought the
three story apartment house, on Main
Street, below the Turner Block.
One State Trooper is stationed in
Woodstown.
Morris P. Newton and Miss Mary
Hibbard, of Philadelphia, We're mar
ried on January 10th.
George NJ. Andrews is confined to
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

Then up rose Joe, all at the word,
And took his masters arm,
And to his bed he softly led
The lord of Green-way farm.
There oft he called on Britain's name,
"And oft he wept full sore."-
Then sigh'd-thy will, o Lord be
done
'"And words spake never more
1t was in his 18th year according
to the best of my information, that
Washington first felt the kindlings of
his soul for war. The cause was this
In those days the people of Vir-
ginia looked on Great Britain as the
mother country, and to go thlther
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
DEVELOPMENT.

Development seems to be the meth
cd by which God works, and de
velopment is change-change which
by no means. involves imperfection
and this for the reason that lays
which obtain in the realm of the finite
may, or may not, obtain in the realm
of the infinite.-Rt. Rev n. S
Thomas, d. ID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
SOLOMON SAID

The upright shall dwell in the
land, and the perfect shall remain in
it; but the wicked shall be cut off
from the earth; and the trans sgresSor
shall be rotted out of it.
Yet little sleep, little slumoer,
a little folding of the hands to sleep;
so shall thy poverty come as one that
traveleth, and thy want as an armed
man.