davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
LEGAL NOTICE
.ft94ir6 AZ fha

G o u N TY RE CO r D D r
Flagstaff. Arizona, Nay ), 1924.
REGISTRATION PERIOi1s
Registration Of all electors IN the
state Of Arizona, will begin Un Tho
first Monday III May MAY 6thi i9saJ,
and willcOhtinue until the tenth day
before the Primary Election, Sf until
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

Miss Sara Lewis, of the department
Of biology of the University of Iowa,
Ii experimenting with the cultivation
Of mussers, with view of increasing
the pearl button industry in her state.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08
Z 4. I. = 4. Z. Z. = 4 z. !.
THE GRAND CANYON !
Written for The Sun by
Mrs. G. s. Workman

+ + = i + Il - + = = ~ 4 + = +
Wonderful work of Natufei
UachallenKea by skill Of man,
No pen can portray its grandeur,
No canvas its vastness span.
Broad, deep and majestic,
Age-0ld cliasfii OF stone!
Unchanging as time in its cycle,
EmbosOming history unknown.
Far, fat below, the Colorado,
A tiny speck appeafs
This raging, roaring river
which has bAffled man fot Years..
Its mighty cataracts mere bubbles
seemi
Its sounds are lost in space,
As dashing, wliirling on It's course,
It runs it's niaddening race.
What lessons would you teach,
World of majestic rock!
What force Of nature gave you birth,
Ocean bed or earthquake shock!
The mind is lost in wonderInerit!
The soul awed and inspired!
Gazing Ger this vast abyss,
Thinking Of that here transpired.
Awed, inspired and hurnbled
By thy side, Q canyon, we standl
Feeling our sinallness and weakness
BY thy towering ifaniensity grand.
Awed, inspired and humblsd,
Yet fear to trust giyes place
AS iii this wOndrous mass Of rock
The Master's hand We trace.
For He whose mafvels We behold
Builded with skill 50 rare,
Is the Architect, too, of human hearts;
His watchfiil care we share. N
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

The seeds of tie tallow tree in
China furnish a substance which gives
q clear, ,brighttlight when burned like
d candle.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

of 1863. Arizona was set up as d
separate territory in 1853. 1t was adj
mitted into the union as state in
1912.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

Fire broke out. in a Chicago police
station, but they caught it in time.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

TlT6+ DTOkc ONt4. III d SlIISd6V HVAASC
station, but they caught it in time.
Only a few more months in which to
do something to be thankful for this
Thanksgiving.
Here's a slogan some presidential
candidate con have: The dollars that
run the government run the taxpay-
ers.
Years ago they got the buggy and
went sparkling; now they get the, auto
and go parking.
A pessimist is man looking at
Thermometer.
Stand on your own rights and you
can't be told where to get off.
"Don't worry" makes better motto
when you add "Others."
Entirely too many girls get married
to keep from being old maids.
One corner Of the eternal triangle
usually gets knocked off.
Loafing is easy but hard, to sue
ceed at.
Sleep is great thing. 1t keeps
some people from thinking about
themselves "a hours day.
Times are 50 bad now some people
are having to go to work. @
! Even if wealth is "a burden, lack Of
| it is even more so.
Progress seems to consist of finding
new things to worry about.
It once took nine tailors to make a
gentleman, but now it takes nine
months to pay one tailor's bill.
Autos and men are alike in that
both go faster down hill.
| A red rose is no longer a sign OF
drink. He may have girl who uses
too much rouge. .s
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-08

Only a few more months in which te
do something to be thankful for this
Thanksgiving.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
CARD OE THANKS.

Mrs Alwilda Hackett and family, of %
W. Greenway avenue. wish to extend
their hearty thanks and appreciation to
their many friends. employees of A. c. w.
D., also Rev Kellett, for the kindnesses
shown following the death of her hus-
band Walter Hackett.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

happv we should be 10 speak or OUT
liberty to advance our ideas for the
future welfare of our fellow citizens.
Daytona a very beautiful city, with its
wide streets, residences set back, with
gardens in front shaded by the Palms,
a beach that is so hard that it affords
a drive that should satisfy the speed
maniac-the record on this beach is a
mile in three minutes. Orlando, our
next stop, is the City of Lakes and an
inland city: full of business and grow
ing rapidly. Tampa, a city OF big
business. where the big Florida Far
is held each year. The Shrine will
give a big electric parade this evening.
Tarpon Springs, the place OF interest
to tourists because of its Sponge IN
dustry. hundreds OF boats manned
principally by Greeks, and some OF the
boats are on the same style We read
about in time B. c. Trips are taken
up the river. which is very interesting;
beautiful birds and alligators abound
along the shore. St. Petersburg, where
we are now spending our second week.
is delightful because Of its climate.
We enjoy the Royal Scotch Highland
ers Band Concerts. which are given
daily in the open Williams Park, the
place 10 meet your friends from lhe
North They may be playing cheek
ers. rogue or pitching 4aeits. Real
Estate. oh. b0v. nine-renfhs of the
population is selling or trying to sell
10 thu other onp-t=uth. Prices in Al
lantfc County are entirely too low, as
compared to The prices for land here
in the South.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ONE CENT A WORD.

minimum charge-25c first insertion; 16c
each additional lnsertion.1
BOARDING.-Wfll take or 3 gentlemen
to board by week; all good home cook
ing: large sunny bedroom. Call or
write. 106 Woodland Ave. p2
FOR SALE. - 120-egg incubator. nearly
new, also 2 good brooders cheap 29S
Doughty Road.
FOR SALE. - Boys long rubber boots,
size 1O1a. price s. So Pleasant Ave.
FOR SALE.-Pure bred BOOSTERS, White
Leghorns. Barred Rocks. Rhode Island
Reds, 40c pound. Miller, fab1en Farm,
Mortified. n. j.
LOsT.-Gold extension bracelet bearing
initials L. E. b, Pleasantyille or Allan
tic City. Valuable to owner as keep
sake; liberal reward. Phone 2l7-W,
Pleasantyile.
WANTED-Lot state size, price, terms,
and location. Prefer New Road, and
must be central. and lowest reasonable
price. c. Pleasantville Press office. p2
FOR RENT.-Rooms. furnished or mfur-
nished. Apply Mrs. Gabriel FefnWood
and Lincoln p2
FOR SALE.-Coal Range, Penn Esther.
good condition, vater-b back; Gas Range,
five burners. 303 Verona Ave. VIII
sell cheap if quick sale
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITU Ais T
CHURCH. - Red Mems Hall, corner
Michigan and Atlantic AYES, Atlantic
City, Mahlon Simon, youngest and most
gifted medium, Sunday eve, 7.30 sharp.
FOR SALE.-New built succeed bunga-
low in Northfeld, four large rooms,
bath. kitchen, garage, chicken coop,
large lot. seven squares from trolley car,
on Fabien Ave, sell cheap. Apply on
premises. p2
FOR RENT. Furnished, double and sin
gle rooms, heat. hot water, bath, con-
Venient to car lines; reasonable. 325 S.
Main st. Telephone STIR. p2
FOR SALE.-2 incubators. 1S0-eggs each.
ike new. cheap. Marshall. Shore road,
doors below Mill road. Northfeld. p3
FOR RENT. - Furnished, rooms and
bath, all private; also garage space for
one car. % Lake Place. p102
FOR RENT-Unfurnish apartment, Z
rooms and bath. heated. newly papered,
centrally located. II 5. Main st. II. j.
Dennis CO.
INCOME TAXES for individ-
uals, firms. partnerships and corpora
tons. Prices reasonable :. Mitchell,
Phone 361-R
FOR SALE.-Four tons pure hen manue,
never been wet. Fred Henry Absecon.
Phone 356.
FOR SALES. c. White Leghorn and R.
L Red Day Old Chicks. Write for pri-
ces, Holzer & Son, Pomona. 10
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
Deeds Mortgages, Agreements, Wills
carefully written; Special attention
given to Conveyancing. Settlements
and Real Estate Titles.
PLEASANTVILLE. N. J..
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
BEST WISHES, EDITOR HAFFERT.

One of the most progressive news
paper publishers in South Jersey is
William A. Haffert, president of the
Cape May County Times Publishing
co. The New Building edition. reach
ed cur desk the past week, and it re-
counts the steady growth of the plant
from a diminutiye shop in 1914, when
Editor Haffert assumed charge, to its
present magnificent building, housing
an equipment second to none in South
Jersey. Editor Haffert and his twelve
co-workers have our best wishes for
continued success and prosperity.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. - Rooms rea-
sonabe, heated, all conyenienees.
Marlboro Cottage, cor. Main and Pleas
ant
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ALWAYS SMILING" RUBIN.

Frank Hubin, the everlasting Pleas
antYille booster, has just issued an
other 100000 copies Of his famous
Atlantic County message, which he is
sending all over the United States,
Canada and Mexico. TO his friends and
former associates. In addition to this
he is adding the message" to every
shipment OF goods, or literature, or
cores spondence sent from his Atlantic
City place on the Boardwalk, at Della
ware avenue Mr. Hubin says that he
is confident the doubling Of the popu-
lation in this city is only a question Of
sufficient publicity TO let the people Of
other parts of the country know the
advantages which we are constantly
enjoying in the way Of climate, water
and good health. He has a representa-
tive now travelling in the interest OF
Atlantic County expansion along the
Pacific coast in California.
Editors Note: We have frequently
suggested and urged the citizens OF
our city to use the natural advantages
we have here in bringing to this city
not only the summer visitors, but an
industrial population with permanent
manufacturing interests for an all the
year round activity. We again urge
our citizens to do everything they can
to induce persons to locate here. They
can with very little expense follow the
plan so successfully used by our active
fellow townsman, Frank Hubin.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
Dealers in
WALL PAPER
Paints Oils
Varnishes Glass
Painters Supplies

CONTRACTORS, TAKE NOTICE
Twenty nice building lots, will sell one
or all, handy to train and trolley. ),
Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE.-One oil-gas burner, fits any
coal or wood stove, first-class condl-
tion price $40. Can be seen at Pleas
antville Press office. p3
WANTED. - Sewing Machine in good
condition. State price and make. NJ,
Pleasantville Press office.
FOUND Collie. Owner can have
same by applying to 81 w. West Jersey
Ave. p2
FOR SALE.-Modern House on Washing
ton Ave, one block from Main St, also
one block from Shore Fast trolley best
location. Also modern Bungalow on
Lorraine Ave, rooms and bath, TWO
blocks from Main st. Inquire 4l3 5.
Main st. Owner. 10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-S1O Vic
trola for chickens. New Road and
Chestnut St. Mortified.
FOR SALE.-TweVe Jersey Black Giant
hens and two roosters, twenty -four
August hatch pullets and cockerelsi
$50 takes the lot W. Moody Fire Road
and California Ave, Absecon r. d. p3
WANTED. Capable woman to work with
physician and fit surgical supports;
training given. B, Pleasantville Press
Office
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - Rooms rea-
sonable, heated, all conyenienees.
Marlboro Cottage, cor. Main and Pleas
ant
CHICKENS.-Win buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon, or
call phone 246.
LENIHEN'S S LINWOOD LEGHORNS.-
Baby Chicks and Hatching Eggs. Also
Custom Matching. Four Dollars Hun
dred. Harry 2. Lenihen, Box 43, Lin
wood pc
VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN INSTRUC-
TION.-Class or private. VIII call if
desired. Guaranteed success to an apt
scholar. Il. Il. Barnes, Oneida and Bel
mont Aves., Oakhurst, Pleasantville.
Box 525.
FOR SALE.-An Oil Gas Burner, to fit
any stove or furnace. cheaper and bet
ter than coai. no clinlers or ashes to
carry. Call and see it work. A. Davis,
23S y. New Road, above Adams Avenue.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, AIS n. Main street Phone
545M.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell for
cas- h Both phones. Drop postal
Moore's. 221S Atlantic Ave, At slnf1lf
City Established 1S9G.ss~nA
"::,:,, .:::,,,,,, 4: =,
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers
for the discussion of matters OF public
interest Communications are. however,
the sentiments of the writer and should
not be construed as the views Of the
Publishers
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
ST. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. Z. >.
Editors Pleasantville Press

Editors Pleasantville Press
Down where they speak OF sunshine
and flowers. We have had very little
sunshine up TO the present. However,
to-day old Sol is doing his full duty,
and it makes US think of home in the
good old summer time. We have been
seeing Florida. Since leaving Jack
sonville we have been motoring thru
the State. visiting most Of the places
of interest. St. Augustine, the quaint
old city. with modern section OF
beautiful homes and hotels. with most
wonderful settings. The old FAI- with
The Pleasantville press., 1924-02-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after this date l will not be responsible
for any bills contracted by my wife,
Alice Adams.
Dated Pleasantville, n. J.. Feb. 49, 1924.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Scarf Promises to Be
Here Through Season

1t looks as though women will be
tied by the throat until they are dead,
dead! Or, until the scarf is dead.
Scarfs are. as individual as tooth
brushes, it would seem. Every frock,
suit or wrap must have scarf Of its
very own. Sizes range from small
bedsheet width to four-inch widths.
And colors are rampant. "By our
scarfs We shall know u.s. declare the
younger misses as they drape gaudy
plaid homespuns about their slender
throats. Older women prefer the scarf
that is an accompaniment to the gown,
being of the same shade and attached
to the gown rather than the separate,
blatant effects. And for the really
elderly lady there are some lovely
shawl-scarfs of soft plated chiffon that
are adorable. Some of these are made.
in pinafore effect, with tiny ruffies of
plated chiffon. These come in black,
amethyst and cream shades.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
To Remove Tarnish From
Copper. Brass and Bronze

The tarnish on copper, brass and
bronze is copper carbonate 1t may be
removed by friction or dissolved in
weak acids.
Rottenstone mixed with oil to
creamy consistency is the common
substance used on these metals. After
this cleaner has been applied the
metal should be polished with soft
cloth. A final rubbing with dry rot
tenstone or whiting will give the metal
an even brighter luster.
Oxalic-acid solution, buttermilk or
vinegar, especially when warmed,
quickly dissolves the tarnish on these
metals All traces of these cleaning
agents must be removed, however, or
the metal will tarnish again very
quickly, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Washing the
metal In water, drying 1t and rubbing
1t with dry whiting is usually effective.
The whiting not only takes mp mois
ture, but polishes by friction.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Sports buds Are
of W;nsonne Type
Various Models Are De
signed for Both Country
and City Wear.

Sports and country pleasures are so
much a part of the modern woman's
life that with the turn of each season
she pays quite as much attention to
informal clothes for country wear as
to the more conservative costumes
which she dons for town.
So lovely are the new sports clothes,
observes a fashion writer in the Kan
sas City Star, that it is bit difficult
to restrain oneself from wearing them
at inappropriate occasions. Happily
there are certain models that are not
out of place against city back
ground, but there are others quite def
nitely marked "for country only"
Since feminine fancy leans toward
flannel, the smart flannel one-piece
dress with green and white striped
silk blouse, will appeal to many
women
A clever little sports suit is most
attractive exponent Of the vogue for
combining a coat of plain material
with patterned skirt. For it's devel-
opment soft hOmespun is chosen in
a rich shade Of rose henna. The wrap
around skirt, also of homespun, has
wide woven stripes of gray. This
touch of gray appeared in sleeve bands
and on the pocket.
There seems to be special affinity
between lace and chiffon, so it is not
surprising to find these materials sue
cessfully combined in "a number of
new frocks for summer wear. And in
spite of earlier prophecies, printed
chiffon and georgette play a more i'm
portant part in summer fashions than
was Indicated few weeks ago.
They are exceptionally lovely with
designs ranging from single large
flower motifs to massed patterns in
which several colors are blended in
most subtle fashion. The latest devel-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

there is a narrow sash of the mate
rial itself. A little collar of tandem
broidered cream net and real valen-
ciennes lace softens the oval neckline.
With this is worn cape of the mate
rial bordered with q wide band Of
black and cleverly draped so that the
ends fall in Irregular points.
The fashion of having the wrap
match the costume is also shown. In
this instance the dress is OF pale beige
georgette with lace dyed the same
tone. At the waistline is velvet
flower in one of the new shades that
is neither pink, rose nor mauve, but
reflects little of each of these colors.
The cape is made Of two deep
fiounces Of lace attached to wide
folded band of georgette tucked at
each end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Preserve Eggs in Lime

If water glass is not obtainable for
preserving eggs, lime solution may be
used, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. 1t is not con.
sidered so good as water glass, as in
some Instances eggs preserved by this
method have tasted slightly Of lime, al
though at other times limewater has
proved entirely satisfactory.
To preserve with lime, dissolve z
pounds of unslaked lime. in a small
quantity of water and dilute with 3
gallons of water that has previously
been boiled and cooled. Allow the mix.
ture to stand until the lime settles,
then pour off and use the clear liquid.
Place clean, fresh eggs in clean
earthenware crock or Jar and pour the
clear limewater into the vessel until
the eggs are covered. At least 2 inches
OF the solution should cover the
top layer OF eggs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

white net combined with many little
rufffes of valenciennes. surmounted by
dolls head.
Almost invariably on coats of the
formal type there is touch of fur,
used with great discretion but intense
ly effective and smart. White ermine
appears on coats of black or dark
blue, while beige ermine or furs in soft
tones of bisque or brown are chosen
for the coats of brighter shades. Green
rosewood and powder blue are popu-
lar colors and in addition to fur there
is often narrow band of galoon,
either metal or in a harmonizing color.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
CEDAR CHESTS BEST
TO STORE WOOLENS
Ample Protection Afforded
Against Moth Injury.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Chests made of the heartwOod of
red cedar In good condition and thor
oughly tight are effective in protect
Ing fabrics from clothes moths, it has
been found by the United States De
partment of Agriculture, provided prop
er precautions are first taken to beat,
brush and sun all articles before they
are placed in the chest. Experiments
with cedar chests from the time of
manufacture until they were one year
old indicate that chests which are
cared for properly will retain indefi-
nitely their value as protectors against
moth ravages.
Since 1t is the odor of red cedar
which Is effective against moths, 1t
Is recommended that in using cedar
chests for the protection of fabrics,
carpets, furs, and other clothing spe-
cial care should be taken to prevent
undue escape of the aroma from the
chests The chests at all times should
remain tightly closed except when
clothing is being removed or placed
In them, which should take as little
time as possible. Aside from their
value In killing young clothes moth
larvae, cedar chests are so tightly con-
structed that adult moths or millers
cannot gain access to them except
when they are open. This is not true
of the average trunk in which clothing
Is stored.
Cedar chests do not kill the adult
moth or miller, its eggs, or its worm
or larvae stage after the worms have
become One-half or full grown. This
Is not of great Importance, however,
for if clothing Is thoroughly crushed,
beaten, or summed before it is placed
in chests, as it should be under any
condition of storage, all the larger
worms are removed and many of the
eggs killed.
The main point to remember is that
cedar chests will kill newly Matched
and very young larvae before they will
cause damage, and If clothing is stored
In chests after 1t has been thoroughly
cleaned for storage, with especial at
tention to the brushing out of all
seams pockets or folds, and the re-
moval of grease spots and other stains,
the chests will act as certain pro-
tectors. AS 1t is only the worm or
larva stage of the clothes moth that
can injure clothing it is very impor-
tant that the older worms, which are
not SO easily killed, be removed by
brushing and summing before the cloth
ing is put in chests.
When clothes moth larvae become
half to full grown they have usually
fed so much upon a garment that their
presence can be easily detected. For
this reason, if the careful housewife
will so thoroughly clean, brush and
sun her articles that she is unable to
notice any larvae after a careful in
spection of her garment, she may rest
assured that 1t will remain protected
against moth ravages If she immedi-
ately places it in a good cedar chest.
If clothing is cleaned, brushed, and
summed with great care 1t will remain
unmolested by moths if tightly rolled
with naphthalene and wrapped in two
thicknesses of paper. One pound Of
fresh naphthalene placed in any chest
constructed as tightly as are cedar
chests will protect clothing just as
well as cedar chests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

ted suits, of which the one shown In
the picture is an appealing exponent.
This swagger mode is artfully knit in
houclette effect, striking in its black
sund-white combination. The. distinc-
tive three-quarter coat and interknit-
ted Crusader pattern are features.
A foremost characteristic of knitted
outerwear is it's wealth of design.
Masters of the art are producing, out
of wooden yarns, silk and fiber, knitted
patternings which even the most skep-
tical Of us could not have believed
possible some years ago. With knitted
stitch as the medium, decorative art of
countries far and ages past is being in
terpreted throughout modern apparel.
The Crusader motif, which Is so
handsomely featured in the suit in the
picture, follows in the trend of other
charming designs produced through
knitted stitch. There is, for instance,
the knitted mah-jongg suit, which Is