davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

ROOFING aERYiCE-let M. O Crawford recover that leaky roof. Years Of fxpeti- enss and reputable work make it possi- ble for me to serve you best. National Bank Bldg. Phone 18B7-e.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

ROOFfSG-There is no fear Tor leaky roofs. If you use Birds Roofing and shingles Come in and see us. we are agents for this territory. Frank Nair b4gI Main, Tel. 21g7. opp. st. biarys church.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, IIairdressers, Masseuses I

HAlkCurTlNG-2 hobby hoIscs 10 anluSe kiddes. Special attention given to bob bed hair. You're neAt. Hrs a. III. to D. m s2 Church St, ODD. Buiuln
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

How ABOUT BCILDfNG-that cottage on your shore lot this spring? Shore cottages our speciality. Estimates furnished. Neu- mann sackett Building Co.,, Box 3g East River Conn
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

pIANu-tuninE and repairing. all work done in reliable manner. v. 4. Hum phrey, 97 So. Burritt St. Phone 26l7.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

BELVlDERE-Slngie house Of 5 rooms, all modern improvements. Watson & Jones 29i Main St.. Phone a45G.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

No. 20.--
 kensinEtor. 2 family house. minutes 10 trolley and R. R. station. Full fFiee. s5.0oo. If you have q, 900 cash hny this place and be your own iand- lord. NJ. 2a-
 miles from New Britain. on state road, 2i acres, room house, hot water heat electric lights. gasoline station. This $ money maker for some live wire.
 CAsHMAN FARM AGENCY.
 isi MAIN STREET.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Houses For Sale

l6 ACRE FARM-in Cromwell on the state highway minutes walk to trolley, large house and barn, hen houses, land all tiilable. All produce can be sold right at the door: Price only S7,5O0. H. J. Fol- ren or Harry Holland, 2 Elm st. Phone 1790.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

ALMOsT-ton of hay for sale at $50 Rocky
 Hill Ave, Tell. S5s2.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

CARPENTER general contracts, repairing. estimates furnished. NJ. L. Kennedy, 70 Lake Boulevard, Phone 20GG-l3.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

AUsTRIAN-GERMAN- would like posi- ton doing homework in small family. Inquire, 34 Woodland street WAsfINGs-to do at home. Call 1s6 Kel- sey St., first floor.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

CONCRETE-Work of all Kinds, estimates cheerfuly given. Phone 1724-2. H. r. Baker, 115 Stratford road.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
Situations Wantel-sTen
Situations Wanted-Women

JuTs1DE-work Of any kind wanted by
 gentleman. Address Box, 54 c. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

Results are sure to follow if you use Herald classified ads.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
MERCHANDISE
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants

SHEEP MANCRE-dress up your lawn now. This Is the best top dressing for lawns. 100 lbs. $2.90 delivered. Racklife Bros, Inc. Phone 1915. Cor. Park and Bige- low street
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

PLAlNNILIE-near Trumbuii Electric Co. room house. uietcric lights bath, thls property fronts about l5O feet on Main highwar' ideal ioeaton. Price s47OO. Sl.teg down. balance easy payments. Rot. ert l.. Hayden. i35 Main St., Bristol Phone 1l4l.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

CHIMNEY-repalring and general mason and clustering work. Work guaranteed J.
 ]. McIarney. l51 Clark St.. Tel. 1744-2s
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12
WANT re HAVE ~nan~ wM S"a~ T==$
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

souTHlNGToN-i4 acres of land, all cleaT house Of rooms, all Improvements. large barn, car garage. chicken GOODS. large asosrtment offered. This farm must be seen to be appreciated. sklnner-smI O.. Inc. Neri Block. PlainvilIe. Phone 41-4.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

CELLAR3- garage floors and sideWa Ike
 Cemented. Water and sewer connections
 l., O. Zetterman. lgO Vance, Phone I7os-a
New Britain herald., 1924-04-12

STAR HoTEL-opporlts depot. under nev
 rnsrciai rates.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

dustries. From the hearty response
received to the call it is expected that
representatives of all the primary and
secondary wood using industries will
be present.
The purpose of the conference, as
stated in the program prepared by the
department is two-fold: To obtain ma
tional recognition Of the fact that bet
ter utilization of forest products ranks
with forest protection and timber
growing as one of three essential ele-
ments of an effective forest program
and-to create nationally represen-
tative advisory committee to assist the
secretary of agriculture in formulat-
ing and carrying out adequate meas
ures to insure the most efficient de-
velopment and use Of our forest re-
sources.
''It is we'll known fact" states
District Forester Frank G. W. Pooler,
chat the loss through utilization and
through fire are the two greatest"
The states of Arizona and New Mexi-
co, although they do not contain as
large quantity of timber as some Of
the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast
states, they do contain a sufficient
volume of timber to make the ques-
ton of timber utilization an import
ant one. For instance, the national
forests are estimated to contain APP
proximately 20 billion feet, the Indian
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

the public domain 70 million feet,
The entire timber cut in the two states
now amounts to $50 million feet an
|nually. The great bulk of this tim
ber is cut by private mills cutting an
nually from 10 to 80 million feet, with
one mill cutting between 70 to so mil
lion feet annually. The total con-
sumption of lumber and mining TIM
Der IN the two states is about 800 mil
lion feet, leaving a deficit Of some
so million feet which must be shipped
in from outside sources. Any saving
which can be made through better
utilization, for instance, cutting TIM
ber to a smaller top diameter is inn
portant At the present time the for
est services limit is inches for west
ern yellow pine. Many Of the smaller
mills cutting private timber do not
follow this practice. Furthermore,
some of the mills use saws which cut
a wide kerf, thereby wasting need
lessly very large quantity of lumber
A considerable waste is now had in
handling the inferior species, such as
white fir, cork bark fir and pinon due
to the improper appreciation by con-
sumers of the use to which these
species could properly be put with
out sacrificing reasonable lumber
standards. A wider education of the
proper uses of these species would re-
lieve somewhat the drain upon the
more valuable species and would at
the same time increase the quantity of
usable timber. There is also wide
opportunity for improved utilization
in distribution of the timber in
the southwest through better methods
of transportation and the manufacture
of the lumber into more intensive pro-
ducts.
All of these problems are well wor-
thy of discussion with view to cut
out the waste in manufacture, re-
duce the cost in transportation, and
manufacture more of the timber into
finished products than is being done
at present.
It is believed that many of these
problems will be brought out very
clearly in the national conference now
being held and that it's results will
be felt throughout the country. This
is a phase of numbering which as yet
has scarcely been touched upon.
--O-
Give The Sun your Job Printing
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
By ]. MORRIS RICHARDS


The Lumberjacks invaded the valley
Saturday and gave the Tempe Bull
dogs their worst scare of the season.
The Flagstaff team began with snap
and played the home boys off their
feet during the first part of the game.
Camp, on one Of his we'll known field
runs, scored the first touchdown for
the Lumberjacks. Poe made one of
the best drop kicks of the season when
booted the pigskin between the poles
booted the pigskin betwee nthe poles
from the 42-yard line. "Hoddy" Stew
ems, who played at quarterback posi-
tion in this game, made some beauti-
ful gains, his speed being great as
set. Fullback Vickers did some very
good line work, but due to an injured
shoulder could not play the entire
game. Clark did very good work also.
The Lumberiacks out-played, out-gen-
eraled and did better playing on the
whole than did the Tempe team. 1t
is conceded by all who saw the game
Saturday, that the Lumberjack back
field is the fastest that has ever play
ed in the valley for years.
The final score of the game was 20
to 16 in favor of the Bulldogs. This
does not, however, show the quality of
the playing done. 1t was only ON a
fluke during the last quarter of the
game that the Bulldogs got possess
sion of the ball on the Lumberjack's
1-yard line, which gave them the lead
ing touchdown. One of their other
scores was also made on tumble,
when one of their men fell on the ball
back of the Flagstaff goal line.
Forbes, Mason, Wilson and Richards
made the trip in a car, while the team
proper and coaches went down by rail.
dad" Hollar went to Tempe to see
the football game Saturday and was
accompanied by Miss Willie Smith and
Miss Ruth Bormose, members of the
faculty. They spent some time IN
Phoenix before returning to Flagstaff.
President and Mrs. Cotton, accom-
panied by Misses Lintz and Dock
southern part of the state Friday af-
ternoon. They motored as far as
Prescott Friday, continuing to Phoe-
nix and Eempe the following morning.
They arrived in Tempe just after the
football game began. The object of
the trip was to attend the institute
of the State Teachers association held
in Phoenix this week. President and
Mrs. Cotton motored to Yuma and
Somerton the first part of this week.
The girls of Morton hall gave a
farewell candy pull party last Satur-
day evening at the dining hall and
cafeteria for Miss Edna Dir, who left
Sunday for San Bernardino.
The Misses Carrie Fuqua and
Myrtle McCamut went to Tempe to
see the game between the Lumber
jacks and Bulldogs last Saturday.
A candy party was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Amy Lowell Friday
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

UOU wouldn't think Of buying house
Z without first knowing how it IS built and
the quality of materials used. IN selecting
piece Of furniture ycu are sure 20 ind out
whether it is solid wood or veneer.
Yet many people who exercise care IN most
PURCHASES buy automobiles without even hit
ing the hood or knowing about the hidden
qualities Of body and chassis construction that
really determine ones satisfaction with
closed car.
=
We want you to know about the unseen
qualities Of the new Studebaker Standard Six
Sedan.
Down underneath its superb body finish IS a
sturdy framework of carefully selected ash,
glued together and fastened in place By screws
mot nailed Ash is scarce and expensive, but
Studebaker uses it because it best combines
proper weight and strength.
Upholstery is genuine mohair of high quality.
Various grades of rnohair look much alike
the big difference is in the quality.
Beneath this mohair covering are many
nests of cushion springs, padded with heavy
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28


and mutually decided that should all possible information
the responsibility
the town is responsible then the will replace the sidewalk
The Engineer reported that he has map private
alley public purposes
The Engineer instructed
installed
The permit Bap-
lists to hold their conference the park
Following report of Committee,
by Fle seconded by Raudebaugh
travel during the winter the salary Of the Park Custodian be discontinued
November and the position declared until
Committee necessary operations
the Engineer shall have the authority to hire custodian The motion
IN different projects
proposed pre-
Upon motion Fett and Of Asin the Ordinance be
PuIiam Raudebaugh, Flett Asseln Mitchell
NO VOTES: None
ABSENT: Cress and Koch
The motion thupon declared Ordinance
Ordinance No 261 follows
AN ORDINANCE BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF
FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, PROVIDING FOR THE BUILDING CON
STRUGGLING AND LAYING OF CEMENT SIDEWALKS ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF GRAND CANYON AVENUE BETWEEN WALNUT
AND SPRING STREETS, WITHIN TOWN FLAGSTAFF,
COUNTY OF CoCoNINo STATE OF ARIZONA.
appearing meeting adjourned
Monday, October 90 1924 O'Clock the hearing
motion of Raudebaugh and second of Puam which carried
CLARENCE t pUL1IAM A J. MITCHELL
Clerk Town of Flagstaff Acting Mayor Town of Flagstaff
Flagstaff Arizona council minutes meeting October 2O 1924
Pursuant adjournment taken October 4h
purpose hearing proposed contract with the A. T.
F. Ry Company Those Mayor Cre Counmen A,
Fet MITCHELL Koch Engineer Goodman Attorney Perkins and Clerk Pull
of Engineering Company appeared
explained his the project with the He also
estimate the project which totaed $485O00
presented proposed
Railway Town
the After the had been discussed length referred the
Attorney his legal approval
No further business this time the meeting adjourned
October 22 1921 o'clock for the of taking
proposed Railway Company
Attest: Approved:
T. PULIIAN, /. w. CRESS,
Clerk Of Flagstaff Mayor, Town of Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

night by number of the boys and
girls of the school.
The Lumberjacks will begin their
practice for basketball in a few days
and from the material on hand the
team this year should be the strong
est in the state. With Harold Poe of
Prescott, "Hoddy" Stevens of Doug
las, Clyde Davis and Silas Jarvis of
St Johns first string last year, Camp
of NormaPs last year five, Smith of
Snowflake's last year team, Raitt of
Prescott, Forbes of Miami, Hanley of
Flagstaff, and many others, the Lum-
berjacks should be state champions at
the end of the coming season.
A costume ball was given at AS
hurst auditorium last evening by the
Normal seniors, it being the custom to
have that class give the Thanksgiving
entertainment. Many unique and gor-
geous costumes were displayed by the
various students and townsfolk. Punch
was served.
The general science class visited
Lowell observatory Wednesday eve
ming and had very fine lesson in
astronomy. They witnessed some of
the heavenly bodies through the tele
scope and received much valuable in
formation on elementary astronomy
from DR.. Slipher.
Manager Jake Bracker is now at
tempting to get 9 post season game
with either Weber college at Ogden
Utah, or with the Junior college at
Bakersfield, Calf, for the Lumber
Jacks. If he is successful the Lumber
jacks will have another trip before
they are through with the football
season.
Many of the students are spending
this week end at home since there is
no school today following Thanksgiv-
ing. The four days vacation give
many a chance to go home who could
not spend the regular week-ends at
home.
Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Miss Lo-
raine Allen recently moved into larger
apartments in view of the fact that
Mrs. Smith expected her mother to
be here for Thanksgiving and Christ
mas holidays. Unfortunately Mrs.
Smiths father became Ill and it will
be impossible for her mother to come
to Flagstaff. Her home is in Minnea-
polls, MINI.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
TIMBER UTILIZATION
CONFERENCE CALLED

A timber utilization conference
called by the late Secretary Henry G.
Wallace, secretary of agriculture, is
to be held in Washington, D. c., on
November 10 and 20. This conference
is national gathering Of forest using
industries and its purpose is to de-
wise means to speed up better utiliza-
tion or the part Of our wood using in
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

reservations seven billion feet, mill
tary reservations six million feet, pri-
vate holdings four and one-half bill
lion feet, the states Of Arizona ana
New Mexico go million feet and on
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28
Know what's underneath
the paint before you buy

burlap, upholstery Gotten and curled hair.
Almost any car seems comfortable on the
showroom floor, but it's quality such as this
that makes the Studebaker Standard Six remain
comfortable after years of service.
The same standards Of excellence are main
tained throughout the body and chassis. In
the engine, for example, the crankshaft is
completely machined on ali surfaces, prac-
tice that results in the smooth, quiet, vibra-
tionless performance that characterizes all
Studebaker cars.
Judged solely on what your eye can see--in
beauty of line and finish ard exterior refine
naents---the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan
will command your instant approval
But go deeper than that Compare its hid
den, vital qualites--its design, materials and
workmanship-with cars selling for hundreds
of dollars more.
Studebaker never omprornises-never uses
a substitute for genuine quality. Studebaker
has been building quality vehicles for ~ years.
Come in and let us tell you the inside story"
of the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

The Misses Carrie Fuqua and
Myrtle McCamut went to Tempe to
see the game between the Lumber
Jacks and Bulldogs last Saturday.
A candy party was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. Amy Lowell Friday
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Give The Sun your Job Printing
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

The girls of Morton hall gave a
farewell candy pull party last Satur-
day evening at the dining hall and
cafeteria for Miss Edna Dir, who left
Sunday for San Bernardino.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-28

Forbes, Mason, Wilson and Richards
made the trip in a ear, while the team
proper and coaches went down by rail.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW, YORK, December 17.--One of
the most ambitious publicity stunts
in the history of advertising was
completed yesterday when the French
liner France sailed away with the
Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia.
She. granddaughter of Queen Vic
torta of England. granddaughter of
Gar Alexander of Russia, sister of
the Queen of Rumania and wife of
the self proclaimed Gear Of all the
Russias," was invited to ride free by
the French line and was given free
lodging and board at American no.
tels-all for the sake of advertising.
This was admitted yesterday by
Mrs. Henry P. Loomis, president of
the Colonial Danes of America,
prime mover in organizing the Mon
day Opera Club and conveyer OF the
offer Of an American trip to the
grand duchess in Paris last Summer.
Equipped with the acceptance of
the grand duchess, Mrs. Loomis mar
shaled the Monday Opera Club into
line with the promise of social dis
tinction to come through being among
the "fastidiously selected" Five Hun
dred who would be permitted to meet
her imperial highness.
And then with the patronage of
the club and the prestige Of the
grand duchess combined as selling
arguments, she get such results as
are displayed in the following admis-
sions which she made yesterday:
The French line courteously pro-
Evening star., 1924-12-17
To California Via New Orleans.

A most comfortable Winter route 10
Los Angeles. San Francisco and other
California cities. by the excellent
train service OF the Southern Railway
from Washington to New Orleans
thence de luxe New Sunset Limited
train of the Southern Pacific lines to
California, leaving New Orleans 1910
noon, featuring club car with barber
shop, bath and valet, and observation
car with ladies' lounge, bath, maid
and manicure. with modern sleeping
cars. Excellent dining car service all
the way. Also comfortable tourist
sleeping cars from Washingto ON
through without change to Los ,Ange-
les and San Francisco at reduced
Pullman fares. Booklets, fares and
schedules, S. E. Burgess, D. P. A
Southern Railway System, 1910 H st
NV Washington. Phones Main 563.
and 63.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
GRAND DUCHESS VISIT ARRANGED
SIMPLY As PUBLICITY STUNT
Sponsor Admits EUerything Vas Free and Climber
Contributed $40 Each to Be Included Among
''.Socially Elect to Meet Cyril.

videc the passage to and fro. The
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel very courte-
ously offered their royal suite and 50
did the Bellevue -Stratford in Phila-
delphia and the New Willard Hotel in
Washington. The Rolls Royce Co.
placed cars at the disposal of. the
grand duchess and her party"
The grand duchess was accom-
panied everywhere by Mrs. Loomis.
Hundreds of persons, after being
approved by the membership commit
tee of the Monday Opera Club, were
permitted to pay $40 apiece for the
benefit of Russian relief work. and
they received In turn the privilege of
meeting her imperial highness social
ly. Thousands of dollars earmarked
for Russian charity by courtesy of the
Monday Opera Club, will follow the
Grand Duchess Cyril to Europe.
The grand ducness was amazed at
1t all. In public interview on the
eve Of sailing, she said, II have
Evening star., 1924-12-17
M|LLERAND OPENS
FIGHT ON HERR|OT
Former President Bitterly
Attacks Liberals in Cam
paign Speech.
BY the Associsted Press.


PARIS. December 17.-Former Pres
ident Millerand has opened his cam
paign against the Herriot govern
ment in earnest. At banquet of
1900 covers attended by members of
the National Republican League last
evening the former president and pre-
mier delivered a lighting speech
which was cheered to the echo. in
which he outlined his plans and in
vited all Republicans to join him in
forming a center bloc with the OBJ
ject of controlling the French Par
lament.
M. Millerand defended the policies
which had been pursued under his
administration, maintaining that, un-
til the advent of Premier Herriot
food had been cheaper, the franc was
worth more, taxes were lighter, and
the policy toward Germany, though
costly, was about to bear fruit.
Hits Herriot Policies.
The present government he handled
without gloves, declaring It threat
ened the order, finances and security
Of the country" 1t was dominated
by the revolutionary Socialist party,
which had declined to assume the
appearance OF power, but which pos
Sessed the substance
The government, he continued, had
been confronted with the choice
either Of laying down it's arms before
Bolshevism or disappe airing. 1t had
chosen. Then in the face of the
strong public feeling aroused by the
Communist danger 1t had conjured up
the clerical bogey
Let us take off our hats, gentle
men. TO this ghost" Millerand ex-
claimed satirically. 1T makes me
feel 20 years younger"
Evening star., 1924-12-17

The welcome she has received In
America has encouraged her 50 much
that she announced q belief that the
Russian people are ready to welcome
her and her husband to the throne.
When she sailed away yesterday the
conciliating and induigent friendli-
ness with which the Grand Duchess
Cyril arrived had stiffened somewhat
into a suggestion OF imperial dignity
and aloofness az O result of her TO-
day American visit.
She made the four members of the
police bomb squad who have Guarded
her happy with large cabinet photo-
Evening star., 1924-12-17

ter on a, honeymoon trip from La
Crosse, wis, Mrs. Loomis apalosized
again for as much OF the confetti az
spattered the Imperial party.
ITS just a peculiar American GUS
TOM" she said. 4.
From the pier. Mrs. Loomis, with
her secretary and her aid, Georges
Djamgaro1, waved farewell to the
Grand Duchess. So did about half a
dozen Russians with whom Mrs.
Loomis was not acquainted. The
members and guests of the Monday
Opera Club apparently were Catis-
fed with their farewells the night
before at ShefYy'a.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

The peddler whe selis silk hags at
the entrance to the pier had runt
mayed inte his stereheuse and
brought cut stock OF imperial Rus
sian standards which he had care
fully Laid away when the Gear abdiT
Gated in 19I7. He sole four at SO
cents and offered another at 40 cents
to souvenir hunter. but did not
make the sale.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

graphs OF herself, autographed '"vic-
toria, 1894"
Mrs. Loonris stayed ak the side of
the grand duchess to the last call
for tho gangplank. apologixing nrst
for the photographers, who insisted
on many poses.
spsmser An Apolegette.
"It is custom to which one sub
nits," Mrs. Loomis said with a depre-
eating shrug.
She likewise apoiogixed for the
presence of reporters. And when four
enthusiastic girls dung ceiered con-
fetti o,i Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Blat-
Evening star., 1924-12-17

1t may be better to be happy than
to be rich, but no poor man ever
derived any satisfaction from the
thought.