davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

1t is said to cost the Ameri-
can people a billion dollars a
year to see the movies, and this
does not include the cost of the
chewing gum that some OF the
patrons leave sticking to the
theatre seats.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
A LONGER SEASON.

y If the weather IS favorable
there will be more hotels open
this September along the shore
than at any previous time. In
Ocean City several of the lar
ger hotels will remain open all
Of the winter. A few years ago
there was not one large mod
ern hotel open at Ocean City
after Octol. ef !.
September long has been
recognized as the most attract
i've month at the shore. The
water is usually warmer than at
any other time and there is bet
ter fishing, both in the bays and
along the surf. There is not
the same binding glare on the
sand that there is during the
summer season and the air
seems to have greater invigo-
rating. PoWer4-----------------..
Not many years ago, alter
Labor Day, there was such a
dropping off of the crowd at
the shore that the bosrdwalks
were almost deserted but that
condition no longer prevails in
September. for there is a large
population until the last of that
month. Rental costs also arc
smaller in September. the ave
rage cottage or apartment cost
ing from SIS to $l0O.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

NJ. Hilton, OF ". Park avenue. lie
Is an Engineer.
Keller is the son of Mr. and Mrs
A. II. Keller, 102 w. Wright street
Both graduated from Pleasantville
High school, and then matriculated
to Syracuse, where Keller is taking
an art course.
Two other students at Syracuse
who graduated from the high school
are Willis Clark and Borden Paint
er, who are in training at the foot
ball camp ON Bay Shore before en-
rolling in the University.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

"A fall ceremonial for Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon from South Jersey
will be held at the new Masonic
Temple. Woodbury.. Friday night,
September II. Seven forests. will
send delegations and supreme Off
GERS will also attend. The affair
will be directed by Glassboro For
est.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

Nothing works out right. In
a town where you can park as long
as you want to there is no reason
why you should want Tex.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

With an enrolment of about g.
600 Millville public schools started
ed John l.. Kelly president. sue
ceeding the late Richard McAllis-
ter, who died last April. Kelly has
been vice-president l years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

The Pleasantville Press Is on sale
at the following places:-
Absecon-Ellen e. Shovel at the
POstoffice.
Atlantic City-Shore Fast Waiting
Room, 8 s. Virginia ave: Thos. CAL
lis, lC1 SO. Virginia Ave.
Z Pleasantville - =. r. Harris. 8.
Main St; II. w. Fenimore. 35 $.
Main St; Ted Merrick at Electric
Station; u. T.. Hambieton. 10l N.
Main St; O. p. Jones. 81 e. West
Jersey Ave; Mrs. Angelo Pizziketti's.
81 East West Jersey Ave; Charles
b. King. 421 N. Main st. or at the
office, II w. Washington Ave.
Somers Point-Joseph Green, Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. Il. Lin
go, Shore Road and New Jersey Ave.
ocean City-W. i. Sinkinson, 7th
and Asbury ave-; w. +. Gardiner.
$50 Asbury ave.
Mortified - At the post office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

and will not assist Head Coach
Ralph o. Evans in guiding the des-
TIMES of the football eleven.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

Raymond l.. Fite, new athletic
director in the Ocean City public
schools, will have charge only of
the physical training department
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

II notice, Miss Dakoltay, that
you seem to like the beach better
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14
than you do the piazza" eyes, I
prefer being burnt by the sun to
being roasted by the gossips."

Pleasantivlle Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-14

Pleasantivlle Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE
in OUR CITY SCHOOLS

Flagstaff city schools have already
entered upon the second month and
it might be of interest to many to
have comparison of the attend
ance for the first month of the pres
ent school year with that of last
year.
Last year the city school expert
enced a rather large increase in it's
school population in all departments,
the increase was slightly over % per
cent. The largest increase was in the
Brannen school which showed an
increase of 33 1-3 per cent while
that of the high school was about 20
per cent and the Emerson school Is
per cent.
The present school year shows
that the total enrolment is about on
a par with that of last year. The
Brannen school shows decrease of
Is per cent; the Emerson decrease
of approximately 2 per cent, while
the high school shows an increase of
approximately 10 per cent. 1t is al
most impossible at present to anal
we all the factors which contribute
to the increase and decrease of
school attendance from year to year.
The high school at Flagstaff is ra-
ther unfortunate in that the city is
unable to furnish living accomoda-
tions for those applying for admis-
especially for students wish
ing to work to help defray their
expenses while attending school.
This factor alone has decreased the
attendance approximately 10 per
cent during the past two years.
The decrease in attendance in the
other schools would not necessarily
indicate a decrease in the school
population but on the other hand it
may be a redistribution of the school
children in the other elementary
schools, namely the st. Anthony or
the training school. The decrease at
the the Brannen school no doubt is
due to the activities of the logging
camps during the fine fall weather.
Another factor which has contributed
slightly to the attendance record at
the beginning of the school year is,
the apparent decrease in the number
of tourist childreA attending school
this year.
Another interesting fact is dis
closed in analyzing the school popu-
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
ASK FARMERS TO RUSH
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS

Joe Rickel, clerk of the county
board of supervisors, and K. X. Hen
ness, county agricultural agent are
working up an agricultural and hor-
ticultural exhibit of farm products
from Coconino county to show at the
state fair, November 8-13. They
would appreciate it very much if
farmers would bring in their exhib-
its, or come in and see just what is
wanted. Many choice exhibits may
be missed if farmers do not let Mr..
Rickel and Mr.. Henness know what
they may have to show at the Fair.
Catalogs may be secured from the
county agents office and exhibits
may be left there for Grating and
shipment.
The list of agricultural products
covers apples, pears, plurns, yege-
tables, potatoes (12 varieties and
sweepstakes) corn (sweet field and
popcorn), grains and seeds, threshed
grain sorghums and forage sorgh-
ums, beans nine varieties, also field
peas, garbanzos and peanuts, spec
ial dry farm exhibit of corn, sorgh-
um crops, threshed grains, pump
kins, squash, ETC., sheaf head and
stalk and baled hay.
All exhibits should be brought in
as soon as possible, as just one
month is available to secure them.
If anyone has something to show,
bring it in, and it viii be taken care
of.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

required to appear in action brought
against you by the above named
plaintiff in the Superior Court of
the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Coconino, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of this said Court, at Flag
staff, in said County, within twenty
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this said
County. or in all other cases within
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive of
the day of service, or judgment by
default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County
of Coconino this day of August,
A. D., 1926.
TOM L. REEFS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

lation and that is the large number
of boys in attendance. AS a rule the
number of boys and girls are usually
about equal in the elementary grade
schools with slight preponderance
of girls. The facts in the city schools
are as follows:
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
Of Coconino.
SUMMONS NO. 2189
Juana Jauregui, Plaintiff
VS..
Epitanio Jauregui, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Arizona,
to Epitanio Jauregui, Defendant,
Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned And
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

MTS. ~. Il. Ob0DDtfiS Was GlecIeu
chairman of the Social Service cir
Gle of the Red Cross at meeting
held last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Dan Hogan. Mrs. M.
j. Riordan and Mrs. w. H. Van
Fleet were reelected to the positions
of secretary and treasurer respect
lively.
Miss Gladys Culver's classes in
home economics on Wednesday after
noon entertained the mothers at tea
in the department dining room at the
high school. The girls used autumn
leaves and flowers in harmonizing
colors.
Miss Culver briefly spoke of her
work and the carrying out of the
projects in the home. Margaret Mat
son and Eleanor Brown gave read
ings.
June Cooper and Charlotte Mills
were hostesses, assisted in serving
by representatives of each class, all
members helping to prepare the deli
cacies served. These girls represent
ed their classes: Teresa Michelbach,
Pauline Lockwood, Elsie McCauley,
Virginia Nichols, Lucille Tillnan,
Inez Chessir and Alton Mulholland.
-oOo--
For some time rumors were afloat
among the friends of Grover Willis
of the Lightning Delivery force that
he had forsaken the ranks of the free
and had become benedict. On Tues
day he returned with his bride, who
had been Miss Viola Pierce until last
July when she became Mrs. Willis at
Snowflake. Mr. and Mrs. Willis are
at home at the Piper apartments.
-oOo-
Mrs. C. E. Kelsey entertained en-
joyably last Thursday afternoon at
Monte Carlo whist. Mrs. E. G. Mills
made high score and Mrs. A. E. Nc
Namara second high score. Dainty
refreshments were served. Those la
dies who were present were Mrs.
Mills, Mrs. Mcnamara, Mrs. John
Cooney, Mrs. Grover Jones, Mrs.
Fred Jones, Mrs. G. |. Smith, Mrs.
Fred Paul anh Mrs. ]. R. Cooper.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. Z, r. & A. NJ
Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited to attend.
WALTER RUNKE, w. M.
TOM L. REES, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
@|IHyRC,,.H|.,!E'!S '.||.,!'!
Federated Community
Church
w. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves

w. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves
A church home for all. Sunday
IL a. m. and 7:3O p. M; Bible
School, 9:3O a. M; C. E., $3.50
p. m; Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
A church home and a Christian
fellowship for everyone, re-
gardIess of creed, who
loves Christ
Episcopal Church
Cor. N. Beaver and Elm Ave.
Rev. Edward L. Freeland, Vicar
Services on Sunday
Holy Communion ..-. 800 a. m.
Church School ............ 9:4b a. m.
Morning Prayer -.......11:00 q. m.
"The Little Church With The
Big Welcome"
Church of Christ, at the
Woman's Club Building.
Bible School 9:45 A. M.
Communion and preaching at
11:00.
Preaching and Song Service
at 7:30.
Everybody welcome to all the
services.
j. E. Stebbins, Minister
BAPTIST SERVICES
Chapel Car "Glad Fidings" N.
e. of Flagstaff Lumber Co. Mill
Every Sunday
Church School. 1000 am.
Preaching ..........-...11 100 am.
B. Y. P. U....-..-..... 600 pm.
Preaching .....-,.---..-...... 7:00 pm.
You are invited
v. A. Vanderhoof,
Colporter-M Missionary
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08
4fgDGED

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. sOz. LOYAL OR
DER OF MOOSE. meets second and fourth
Tuesday night each month at l. o. o. f. hail.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHAS. SIMPSON. Dictator.
A. b. McRAE, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

HLDEN TEMPLE No. %, PYTHIAN SIS
TERS-Meets every second and fourth
Friday night of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall Visiting Pythians aYsl Sisters ara cor
daily invited to attend
EMMA PLUMP, M. E. G.
MINNIE WILLIAMS. e. S.
LILLIAN CONLEY. n. of r. G.
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

The Shakespeare club held its first
fall meeting on Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. E. G.. Miller.
Mrs. J. @. Thomas gave study of
The Coconino sun., 1926-10-08

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER No. 4. o. e. 8.
" Meets on the second and fourth Tuesday
nights of each month, at o'clock in +. & A.
N. hall. Visiting members of the order are
cordially invited.
HATTIE DUNN. w. M.
FRANK NJ GOLD, w. p.
ANNA PIERCE, Secretary
SARAH MANNING. Treasurer
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
NATIONAL AMATEUR
 GOLF PLANS READY
152 Ranking Players Are to
 Take Part

New York, Aug. 19 LP - Golf is truly a national game as wit messed by selection of the first ten amateurs in the country announced by the United States Golf associa- ton. All corners of the United States and the middle are repre- scented.
 The first ranking list in golf came to light with the announce ment that 152 players would com pete in the national amateur championship at the BaltusroI Country club. Short Hills, N. J., next month. The leading players will be seeded, as in tennis, pre- venting elimination from the match play of such stars as Fran cis Ouimet of Boston, which oc- cured at Oakmont, Pa, last year.
 Bobby Jones of Atlanta, British and American open champion and for the last two years amateur tiIeholder in the United States, of course is placed at No. 1 and the second man is Jess Sweetser of New York, who won the British amateur crown this year.
 George Non Elm, brilliant little player from Los Angeles, takes third position and Ouimet is placed fourth. A step in front of the vet eran, Jesse Guilford, also from Boston.
 Sixth place has been awarded to Chick Evans. Chicago campaigner, who has won both the American amateur and open championships; seventh 10 Watts Gum, youthful Atlantan who played Jones in the finals a year ago; eighth to Ro- land Mackenzie of Washington, D. C., medalist at Oakmont and mem- Der of the Walker cup team; ninth to the veteran Bob Gardner of Chicago, and tenth to the newly crowned western amateur king. Frank Dolp, of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
By tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Max Carey, university bred cen- terfielder recently deposed as cap tain of the Pittsburgh Pirates, may become manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1927.
 In no other way can Brooklyn's claim of the expensive gardener, al- lowed by the Pirates yesterday, be explained. The club already boasts Dazzy Vance and Zach Wheat, two high salaried performers.
 Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Dodgers, who also is president of the club, tried a year ago to leave thebench for executive duties and he placed Wheat in charge of the team. A great slugger and fielder, Wheat failed to satisfy the teams followers as manager. Carey, con- sidering the circumstances un- doubtedly will make up his mind to report to Brooklyn.
 The Pirates went into action yes terday for the first time since Carey, Carson Bigbee and the vet eran Babe Adams were punished for q reported effort to oust Fred Clarke, assistant manager. from the bench. They managed an even break with Boston, winning the first, 4 to 1, through Ray Kremer's excellent pitching, and losing the second, to 8.
 The St. Louis Cardinals remained . half game behind in the standing by turning back Brooklyn, to ?, supporting Reinhart's hurling with opportune batting. Bob O'Farrell registered a homer and Jim Bottom- ley hit safely in his three appear ances, two of his blows being dou- bles. Billy Southworth produced a double and single.
 Jakie May gave Cincinnati a to 0 victory over Philadelphia, keep ing nine hits well scattered. This exhibition kept the Reds within shrinking distance of the leaders.
 Boston took its fourth straight from St. Louis in the only Ameri- can league game played, 4 to 2, Ruffing permitted only five hits. Bill Jacobson hit the ball out of the park In the first inning.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
Uhurch League to Try
 To Break Jinx Tonight

The Inter-ChurCh baseball league, held up for full week by the rainy weather. will make another try to- night and has three games sched- uled. The St. Matthew's Lutherans for more than a week have needed only one more win to clinch the title but have been rained out twice: tonight they are scheduled to play Kensington and are looking forward to pinning a defeat on the tail-enders and making absolutely sure of the championship. The St. Matts are oVe whelming favorites, and kensington probably will not be able 10 even put its regular team on the field, but the suburbanites are determined to make stand and end the losing streak which has now extended to ten games.
 The game between the Stanley Memorial and First Lutheran churches shapes up as the best of the three offered tonight. These teams are now deadlocked with the Methodists for second place, and the winner of the game will hold that place tlone. the loser dropping to fourth. The Stanmors showed their dangerous caliber recently by hold ing the St. Mats to two runs, but the Swedes have not played in three weeks and may have lost the speed which carried them from cellar to runner-up position. The third game will bring together the Blue and White Armies in a battle for fifth place; both have been playing well of late and closely waged struggle is expected.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

Hartford. Aug. 19 Cecil Walk CT and Arthur Spencer. two of the worlds greatest bike riders, will ride at the Hartford Neledrome tonight in a specia! sprint race which promises to take rank as the outstanding event of the sum- mer at the fast track over east.
 They will ride in this race with Bobby Walthour ir., prime local favorite and a capable sprint rider.
 This event will be run off in mile heats, the winner being called on to win two heats. This may throw the event into four heats since the riders are well matched.
 Walker, who is known wherever bike racing has it's devotees whether in this country or abroad, has been all-round champion four times; he has defeated, at one time or another, all the noted sprint riders and is rated the premier handicap rider of the world.
 Spencer is equally famed. He has three times won the American sprint championship and is unex- Celled as a match rider.
 This sprint race will vie with the "Diamond Match" race for popular interest at the Thursday night meeting.
 The Diamond Match" will be a motor-p paced event in heats with Robert Grassin of France, worlds champion; Victor Hopkins of Davenport, Iowa, and George Chapman of Newark, N. J., Amer ican champion, competing.
 Each heat will be of ten miles, the winner to win two heats, and, as with the sprint special, may go to four heats.
 This new form of motor-paced competition will strike the fancy of those fans who have been inclined to regard the motor paced races as rather long.
 There also will be some other professional and amateur races.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
sT EAn
 
TEAM
 KEEPS ON WINNING
SWampS Berlin Entry in Game
 Played There Last Night

The Eddy-Glover post, American of the First District League, kept on it's path of victory last night when it swamped the Berlin entry by 8 score of 14 to Q. The game was q desultory affair with New Britain sending out hit after hit for a total of 16 while Mercy, crack mound ace of the local team, all lowed the Brick Makers Cqly two safe bingles in the seven innings.
 The game started eff like tight affair with both sides failing 10 score. Then New Britain crashed through for two runs in the second. They added another in the third and in the fifth, a blow up and a sue ce ssion of base hits brought in five counters. Adding 10 this in the fifth four more came in and brace of runs were scored in the sixth. all these making it runaway for the New Britain team.
 Mangan, snappy catcher for the local outfit, led his team with four hingles out of four trips 10 the plate and he scored four runs mak- ing a perfect day all around. He also had four putouts. no assists and no errors. Partylla followed him with three out of four. two of them be- ing doubles and he scored two runs. Maguda and Griffin collected the only two hits Berlin got and TOW of ciphers presents itself in the SCOT ing column for the Brick Makers. In the first inning, SapkoWskl startled the fans with bare handed catch of fly ball away over the foul side of the foul flag In left field. Another feature was furnished by Partyka when Potts on first bnse' stopped a line drive and Partyka caught the ball as it bounced oft the glove. Potts got an assist on inc play and Partyka the putout. Tho score.-
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19
TOO FAST FOR AMATEURS
Rockingham Motor Speedway Is Deemed Fit Only For Profession alS After Races.

Salem. N. H.. Aug. 19 P'-The Rockingham motor speedway is too fast for amateur motorcyclists.
 That has been decided by F, C. Smith. referee and representative oi tho American Motorcycle associa- ton. who saw Joe Petrali, of Fresno Cal, do 116.7 miles an hour on the boards. Petralis record, while not official, was timed by Smith and was sai to be the fastest a motorcycle has ever been driven,
 Several other drivers did better than 110 miles an hour to qualify for the national championship race here next Saturday. The New Eng land amateur club championship event which was to have been an other feature of the program was cancelled by MT. Smiths decision
New Britain herald., 1926-08-19

HacMurray back to third. Veley was batting and with two strikes on him the next ball went by the catcher and MacMurray came in with the winning counter.
 Tommy Blanchard saved the game with his masterly exhibition of twirling after relieving Politis Tommy" Feeney who was cheered vociferously at his every appearance at the bat, scintillated in left field, sharing hohors equally with "Micky'' Hober in pulling down flies. Kline gave neat exhibition of twirling and his fielding of intield balls was marvellous. MCGrath snapped out number of runners by his neat throws to second and his all eround work was the "dobs." Wilcox was the Hitting Kid" for Meriden with three out of three. Huber and Blanchard with three out of four each, were the big busters for the locals and it was their work in < great measure that helped win tho game.
 Banquet At Elks' Club
 After the baseball game the teams adjourned to Elks' hall where a banquet was served to the players and several hundred guests. The attendance was the largest in years, nearly every seat in the hall being occupied.
 The dinner was successful in every respect. A tasty menu, pre- pared by Policeman Thomas C. Do Ian and number of assistants. was prepared and the diners did full jus tice 10 it.
 At the post prandial exercises, Chief Hart presided as toastmaster, introducing Mayor Gardner C. Weld of this city. Mayor Wales Lines De Bussy of Meriden. Chairman Ed ward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation. Chairman Peter Pa. jewski of the police commission Captain Roy Wilcox of the Meriden baseball team, Sergeant Hermal Schuerer of the Meriden police force and others.
 Singing was enjoyed with Con stable Frank Clynes tantallzing the pianoforte. Professional vaudeville acts from the Palace theater were also part of the program. bouquets being presented to the young Uo- man performers by Chief Hart.
 The score: