davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

l.neins Moran. 10. Ponca CITY
Okla. moaestIV siis for his ricinre
while townfolk trlI of his savino
of Calilce Ieas,er. five year old
consin. from a speeding iocomo
tive. Accompanied nv "DoodIe."
dog pct. Iucius was giving his
cousin ride In his little rcd
wagon. when the wheels cauch,
IN a railroad track before an on
rushing train. Tie rescue was
made ms the wagon was splintcrcd
10 pieces.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL.
Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES.
Rev. Daniel G. Mackinnon, S. T. D.,

SERVICES next Sunday as fOlOws
a. M, Holy Communion
10 Il. H., Church School
II q. IN. Holy Communion and
Sermon
7.3O p. M, Evening Prayer and Ser
mon.
Or, MacKinnon's sermons will be
timely and interesting.
All seats are free. and the public is
cordially invited to attend all services
of this church
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
HIGHLANDS APOSTOLIC.
Rev CIarcnro DrIoa D,e<a~


1880 a. m, preaching by the pas.
tor. Rev Clarence Il. Price.
2.30 p. M. SUNDAY school.
$50 p. M, preaching by the pastor
$50 p. m. Iuesuay, blpIe Study.
80 p. m, Friday. Gospel service
Divine Healing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
fNUN11NllONNN
T. HOu0HOsI

10 insure puDl4CallUii u ltot4CcS m
tended for this column, contributions
must be in the office 10y Wednesday
noon. Notices are printed in this
column free.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
ST. JOHNS M. p.
Rev. L, e. Moon, Pastor.

Sunday services:
9.45 A. NJ, Class.
1890 A. NJ, Communion service.
2.30 i. A., Sunday School.
6.45 II. NJ, G. L. Society.
7.45 p NJ, Evening preaching SER
vice, topic. '"rhe Political Federation
Against the Lord and His Amounted"
Pr. 9.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
WESI EY M. {.
Rev. j. j. MesSier, Pastor

'.NW, VTHSS.
1899. Sermon. '"rllc Keys"
2.30. Sunday School.
$50, Epworth League.
$50, Sermon. The Wonderful
Christ"
Tuesday 4 p M. Junior League
Wednesday night Dec. %. at 7.30
the sunday school Christmas eXer-
ciSeS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

At a recent dance of the North
field Progressive league a beau
tiful serving tray cover, donated
by Mrs. Thomas Gibera ~ and
CHANGED off was won by "5. Rus
sell Carton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
ST. JOSEPh'S CHAPEL

Rev. Thomas =. Blake, Rector.
Services as follows:
Glasses Saturday afternoon at $50.
Mass, s a. H., Sunday.
1000 a. No., Sunday School.
1880 u. M, Sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Rev. E. Horace Mathis, Pastor.
1890 A NJ, preaching by the pastor:
$50 p. m. Sunday School. Graded
classes for all ages.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
BayvieW> Sunday School

go p. m.. Bayview Sunday school
in the chapel with a. J. Craven,
Supt. in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
GRACE LUTHERAN.

Pulpit filled by Philadelphia Board
of Missions.
Sunday services in Silver Moon
Hall.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
7.30 D. M. Worship and sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. Oscar Morton, Pastor.

Rev. oscar morton, Pastor.
Sunday as follows:
945 a. M, sunday School.
1915 a. M. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Oscar Morton,
SIS p m. Seniar Christian Endea-
Vor.
80 p. NJ. preaching by the. pastor.
The choir will render special music
at the scurch services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
BAPTIST CHAPEL.

Rev. C. jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
p. M, Sermon.
preaching. 11.30 a. m.
SOMERS POINT CHURCHES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
EPJPHANYLUTHERAN.

EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. U. S. G. BertoIet. Pastor.
(Junior Mechanics HaII.)
Seoices Sunday as follows:
$50 q. m. S"rday School.
1G. As a. no. T'ne Service.
7.30 r. ~ Str~tice in ,5omers Point.
For TURNER information. phone $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
AALrirskk c.

Rev. F. r. Davis, S. T. B., Pastor.
Services sunday as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School.
1l.30 "a. M, Morning worship and
sermon
$50 p. M, u. Y. =. L. meeting.
s D. M, Sermon,
Prayer r1eeting, Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
PLEASANTViLLE GOSPEL
I0kl

w. c. r. u. Hall, N. Main Street.
mir. and Mrs. S. T. Crawford In
charge.
Services conducted each Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
MT. ZION BAPTi5T.

Rev. M. r. Matthews, Pastor.
10 a. M, Bible School.
- n. m. sermon
p. M, Divine worship.
" cuuosuay. p. H., N aver meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
SEAVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
.

TVtVs IN o. WdTIUIICJs TdSIUVsH
Services Sunday as follows:
Seaview-Sunday School; Services.
7.30 p. m. :.
Cardiff-Sunday School. 1880 a. M;
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
ZION M. E.. BARGAINToWN.

ZION NJ. E., BARGAINTOWN.
Rev. isaiah Williams. Pastor.
services on Sunday:
10 a. m. Glass Meeting.
2 p. M, School. Carl C. Cain. Supt.
j. m. Preaching by the Pastor.
p. M. Epworth League; leader
Mrs. Carl G. Cain.
7.30 p. H.. Preaching by Pastor.
-<rE-
A farmers job may be narrowing,
but what could be more trying than
a dreSsmakers work?
Well balanced speeches are u.s.
ually the result Of weighing every
word
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. c. n. Diiks, Pastor.
Services Sunday ns follows:
9.45 a. M, Capt. Joseph Smiths BIZ
bln Glass
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
APOSTOLIC AesEMRlY

1857 Oakland Ave-, ?leasantviIle.
Services Tuesday. Thursday and
Sunday, $50 D. IN.
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
BURY M. E.

Rev. Earl n. Champion. Pastor.
I 90 a. M, Sermon
SUNDAY School at 1890.
Enworth League at 100 p. m.
ABSECoN CHURCHES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Advertise your wants.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

49, ''NA WV W NN''iN'NA''s wynn 2
2.3o p. M. Tuesday. the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. c. Fleming
quarterly dues will be collected al
730 p. M. Wednes,:o.-. prayer meet
ing in the chapel The pastor will
use as his topic. 1.-The Attractive
Force of Divine Goodness"
BETHANY M. E.
Rev. L. D. Champion, Pastor.
Service Sunday as follows:
] n. M, Sunday School.
7.30 y. M, Epworth League.
s p. M. Preaching service.
Prayer service.
ST JOHNS M. p.
Rev. L. F. Moon. Pastor.
Sunday services:
9.45 A. NJ, Class.
1890 A Nj, Communion service.
2.30 /. A.. sunday School.
6.45 Il. NJ, G. T.. Society.
745 p NJ. Evening preaching SER
vice topic. "Fhe Political Federation
Against the Lord and His Anointed,'
Pr. 2.
EPIPHANY LUTHERAN.
Rev. U. S. c. BertoIet, Pastor.
tJufIOT MECHANICS fIdu.1
SeGices Sunday as follows:
$50 q. m. S"rday School,
1915 a. no. T're Service
730 r. ~ Sr'~tice in ,5omers Point.
For IurIner information. phone $50.
PLEAsANTViLLE GOSPEL
MISSION.
w. c. r. u. Hall, N. Main Street.
mir. and Mrs. S. T. Crawford In
charge.
Services conducted each Tuesday.
Thursday and Sunday evening at s
o'clock.
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.
1857 Oakland Ave-, Sleasantvllle.
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday, 80 D. IN.
Sunday School, 2 p. m.
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH..
Cor. New Road and Wright ST.
Rev. r. n. Davis, S. T. B., Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
10. a. m. Sunday School.
11.30 "a. M, Morning worship and
sermon
$50 p. m.. b. Y. p. T. meeting.
s p. M, Sermon,
Prayer rreeting, Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
MT. ZION Baptist.
Rev. M. r. Matthews, Pastor.
10 a. M, Bible School.
- a. M. sermon
s p. M, Divine worship.
cunosuay. p IA, payer meet
ing.
AseURY M. E.
Rev. Earl n. Champion. Pastor.
II 90 a. M. Sermon
Sunday School at 1890.
Enworth League at TOO p. m.
AesEcoN CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERiAN.
Rev. Oscar Morton, Pastor.
Sunday as follows:
9d5 n. M. sunday School.
1915 a. m.. Preaching by the pastor,
Rev Oscar Morton.
SIS p. m. Seniar Christian Endea-
for
80 p. NJ. preaching by the. pastor
fhe choir will render special music
It the Scurch services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. c. n. Diiks, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Capt. Joseph Smiths BIZ
Evening star., 1926-12-18
Darker Stockings Are Being Worn
BY MARY MARSHALL.

tIcle of the ensemble that must be
'hosen with greater care than the
stockings. When gray Is the under.
tone of your dress then gray stock
irss must be worn. To mix gray
and beige or other brownish tones is
to destroy the effect of unity in your
dress. If you wear a coat of gray
tweed then you must wear gray
stockings and gray gloves. If your
coat is of brownish tone then you
must not wear gray stockings. With
a gray evening frock you may wear
fie. h-colored stockings of pinky
cast. These are better chosen for eve
ming than those of gray. The pres.
ent vogue for wine shades Is said to
have had influence in bringing into
favor shades Of gray. as many pei
sons feel that gray tones harmonize
better with these port and claiet
shades than tones of more broWniSh
cast.
At the stocking shops and counters
at this time of the year one some
times wonders what is going to be
done with all the innumerable pairs
of rather striking sports stockings,
most of them of wool. Very few
women nowadays wear such stockings
in the city--at least they have not SO
far. City life is only part Of the life
of the well dressed woman Wadays
Some women Se2m more willing to
wear woolen stockings when they
are socks that leave a bit of fiesh-col-
ored stocking showing beneath TO
suggest bare knees.
tCopvriEht 1926
Evening star., 1926-12-18
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My sister Gladdis braWt some fudge
home from downtown yesterday, and
last mite Mr. Perkins came to see her,
ana they was on the Sofer and so was
a plate of fudge. so ] went in and
stood there. and Mr.. Parkins was jest
eating peece, saying, This is wat
| call fudge with capital +, it melts
in the mouth and lands in the STUN.
mick like feather. nobody but a
genius could make fudge like this.
Meening Gladdis and proving he
thawt she made it insted of buying
it. and Gladdis sed, Wat fiatterer
YOU are, Harvey.
Not aXually saying she made it, and
not aXually saying dident. and she
looked at me and I winked one
eye and she sed. You can take a.
peece and run along, Benny, we'll tx
use you.
Wich / took one and started to
'at it there instead of running along
nd Mr.. Parlsfns took another peece
md bit it in half with one bite like
somebody that knew they could have
all they wunted, saying. There's no
doubt about it. your the champeen
fudge maker of the intire werld, in
cluding the Scandinavian.
Your enuff to make modest persin
conceeted, RELY. hee hee, Gladdis sed
Me giving her another wink and
saying. Its swell fudge all rite. even
candy store awtent to be ashamed
of this fudge.
Ony the candy stores in heaven
sell this kind of fudge, Mr.. Parkins
sed, and Gladdis sed. o behave, you
old fiatterer. Benny, you can have
jest one more peece on condition that
you do a little disappearing act
with it.
How about 2 more, l may never
get another chance to taist this kind
of homemade fudge agen, sed. And
/ gave her sutch a fearse wink it
Evening star., 1926-12-18
NY Neighbor Says:

The gloss Of a rubber plant is
greatly increased by dropping
about a teaspoonful of sweet
oil about it's roots once a month.
A little boraX should be added
to the water in which sateen or
any other cotton materials with
glossy finish is rinsed. The
shiny surface will be retained
much longer. g
After drying salt for the table
let it get quite cold before put
ting it into the salt cellars. If
put in hot, it will harden into
Jumps.
To remove ink from linen dip
the article in milk and let it
soak for about two hours; then
take out andt wash with soap
while the milk still remains on
the spot.
Marks on painted walls which
have been caused by carelessly
striking matches on them, will
disappear if rubbed first with
the cut surface of a lemon, then
with a clean cloth dipped in
whiting. Afterward wash the
surface with warm water and
soap, and then quickly wipe
with a clean cloth wrung out of
clear water.
The water in which onions
have been boiled is excellent for
cleaning gilt picture frames. 1t
not only removes specks and
dirt but brightens up the frames
in a wonderful way. Do not
use the water until it is quite
cold.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

Mimi will be glad TO answer any u
uuiriss directed to- this paper. provided
stamped. addressed envelope is incloscd.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

her desire for admiration-and IN
must stay away from her.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-12-18
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
Stay Away From Her.

George has question to ask. He's
in love with Ruth, but Ruth. alas. is
engaged to another-one Jimmy
Watts.
Georges heart just about broke
when the announcement was made,
but in the fc,'owing Summer, while
Jimmy went out West to make his
fortune, George found consolation in
the fact that his cruel lady fair al
lowed him to see her.
Indeed. Ruth asked him to come
often. Gradually. as the Summer
grew older George came to the con.
clusion that Ruth had made a terri
BILE mistake in her engagement to
Jimmy--that she herself realized this
mistake, but was too proud to ad.
init it.
Ruth's attitude hinted at unhappi.
ness. She seemed so glad to see
George--she unconsciously showed
him in a hundred ways how fond of
him she was.
And the mention of Jimmy brought
no pleasure to her face. George grew
more and more confident--he would
win her after ALL
Then, with September came Jimmy.
and George saw his lady love no more.
When he did see her, she was always
with Jimmy, she seemed happy
enough. but he couldn't forget her be.
haviOr of the Summer. He knew She
made a mistake. He wanted her to
confess it to him.
Now, Jimmys gone back into the
wilds and Ruth has summoned her
old slave.
George feels that. in justice to him.
she must break with Jimmy. He is
convinced that she is bored with the
latter. but won't take the step of
smashing things up definitely
George is just another blind young
dreamer who is too chivalrous to un-
derstand the smallness of his lady
loves nature.
Ruth is obviously Just a nice little
Evening star., 1926-12-18

So she looks wistful and unhappy
and her faithful slave sticks
around feeling that she's too hon.
orable and too self sacrificing to
break distasteful tie.
He's kidding himself and she's
helping him. She's making herself
romantic figure in his eyes-if he
ever realizes that she's just a cheap
little fliI't with desire for admira'
ton. he'd stay away from her forever.
There's no one so contemplate as
the dame who tries to have her cake
Evening star., 1926-12-18
WINTER
By n. C. PEATTIE.
Yew.

Yew.
Bury me where this arrow falls"
commanded the dying Robin Hood,
and, grasping his yew bow in his
hands, he winged an arrow out of the
convent window. When Little John
looked for the spot where he must
dig Robin Hoods grave ne found it
at the foot Of a great yew tree. But
that Is not the reason that we have
yews in our cemeteries. The custom
of planting them near tombs goes
back to the PtolemyS; and the yew
bow was bent at Agincourt, at Cressy
and In the Siege Of Orleans Only the
coming of gunpowder caused the stout
yew to lay down it's arms.
Today the yew is not only tree of
peace; it has had the mortuary spirit
lifted from it, and at this season it
symbolizes, If anything, immortal life,
with its dark green leaves and it's
gay red berries. True. yew leaves are
poisonous, and, though Thackeray
averT'ed that nobody ever died of love,
there are persistent stories about dis
appointed lads and maidens who took
their lives by yew leaves.
But 1t Is not these vain old tales
that matter; the yew itself is mystery
enough. Plainly, it's needy leaves
tell of its kinship to the pine family;
but what is it doing with berry?
Actually the scarlet fruit is not a
berry. but perhaps some primitive
first attempt In that general direction
"a cup-shaped, fleshy disk which en-
larges at the base of the bony seed
and bears the name that all cross
word puzzle makers have to fall back
on sooner or later-"aril." So the
yew has an aril instead of a cone,
and among living representatives of
the families related to the pines, the
yew Is only rivaled in this regard by
the still more curious ginko, or
rnaidenhair. tree. so much planted
around Washington.
Our American yew extends from
Newfoundland to the mountains Of
Virginia. There is another kind found
only in one or two spots near
Apalachicola, F1a., which the great
Southern botanist, Chapman, discov-
cred, and California and Mexico haze
each a yew of their own. The sort we
plant, however. is nearly always the
English yeW. At Fortingal, Scotland,
is one said to be $500 years old, and
another Scotch yew, which is 27 feet
around, is estimated at 3,245 years of
age. One in the garden of the great
Castle of Chapultepec, Mexico. is 119
feet around, and lays claim to- being
$3.50 years old, which would make it
the Oldest living thing on earth.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

and eat 1t. too. Ruth's got a nice
hoy--but In his absence she wants
further amusement. Shs will never
give George anything definite to hope
for. but she will lead him on for
months, cruelty worrying and tor
turing MIN. just TO give herself a
good time while Jimmy's away.
George mustn't hope that this type
OF slri VIII ever break her engage
ment because of greater love
lie must realize that she is more
likely to break his heart because of
Evening star., 1926-12-18

flirt-one of those girls who must have
her admiration and rushing" no mat
ter how far away from home her true
love strays.
She loves being admired and adored.
George. therefore, Is called in to do
the heavy suitor act.
She probably isn't bit unhappy
over her engagement with young
Watts-only, in order to keep an hon.
orable person like George hanging
around in another mans absence, she
feels it necessary to play a part.
Evening star., 1926-12-18

took both eyes to wink it. and she
quick sed, o wat a pest, all rite, Q
then, come and get them
And she took 2 peeeces and went
out in the hall and went out after
her and stretched my hand out
careful and took them and lodged
lest in time to ixcape kick in the
shins
Evening star., 1926-12-18

II we ever come hack to black
stockings we viii do SO gradually. A
few smart women here and abroad
tried to bring back the fashion for
black Stockings-or at least they fol-
lowed the fashion Of wearing sheer
black stockings themselves whenever
possible. But it was a fashion that
very few wanted to copy.
Now, however, it is definitely
Evening star., 1926-12-18

4 woman's missing sense OF humor
has saved many IL man from making
a fool of himself. says the Office Boy
Fruit dealers are using heated cases
in which to display bananas
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Gifts for the Woman Who Rides

Dotted Silk Scarfs, SIS
Cuff Links, CSC to $3.50
Scarf Pins, 81 to $3.50
Pin and Link Sets, So
Square Scarfs, $2.o5 to
$10.75
Evening star., 1926-12-10

Handkerchief and Tie Sets,
81, 1895
Separate Ties, $1.25 to
$1.75
Belts, in many styles, 75c
to 81
Sportswear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1926-12-10
Bandeau and Girdle Dance Sets
81 and $40

bit OF fine lace soft and pliable satin is cleverly
shaped make the gdle and bandeau set$1O Soft er-
sew in pink peach or nile fashions the dainty set-$4
SO lovely that the sub-deb will adore it.
Corset Tfird
Evening star., 1926-12-10
.if IS for the Youngest

you'll find in the Infants Section
Warm Sweater Sets, SIS to $10.5O A wide selection
Of colors is offered in these smart little sweater
sets. Tan set .sketched, $40.
Dainty Silk Baby Bonnets, ST to $3.50. OF fine
quality crepe.de' chine and faille silk, in white
pink and blue: Bonnet sketched, $3.50.
Baby Blankets ST.; to. $l2.. In pink and blue or
white, with, pink or blue borders
Exquisite Wrappers and Sacques, $3.50 to SIS. Of
beautiful. crepe de chine and cashmere
Lovely Bathrobes, 81 to $3.50. Of eiderdown
quilted silk and striped flannel.
Crib Spreads $1.5O to $3.50. Of cotton crepe and
rayon-some with nursery rhymes.
Infan
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02

for the past twenty years, Mrs. l.. r..
Hall, who for many years has been in
the hotel business at Flagstaff is as
suming charge this morning.
When Tom .Devine and his family
came here from Flagstaff two dec
AIDES ago the Beale was about half the
size it is now. the entrance being
where the Beale barber shop is now
located.
During the Devines' ownership, the
place has been built into one of the
best hostelries in northern Arizona.
Besides the room capacity being
doubled, fine large lobby was added,
store rooms built over and the build
ing generally modernized. Tom and
his family having come in contact
with the public more perhaps than
anyone else in this territory, having
thousands of friends not only in this
county but throughout the country as
WELL
These. friends viii be interested to
know that Tom says he is going to
remain in Kingman.-Kingman Miner
The Coconino sun., 1926-04-02
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK
PROCLAIMED BY GOV.

Whereas, the forests Of Arizona are
of vital Importance to the people of
the state and to the industry and
wealth of the state, and
Whereas, the forests by conserving
the snow and rainfall and preserving
the water sheds assure the contin-
uance of agriculture in the state. The
denuding of the water sheds would
mean disaster for our agricultural in
terests, and
Whereas, the grazing on the forests
assists IN maintaining the live stock
business of the state, which is one of
our leading industries and the value
OF the live stock raised, in compari-
son to the value of the trees raised
over the same period Of time will far
exceed the value of the timber and at
the same time the grazing in the for
ests by live stock will tend to reduce
the fire hazards which would result
IN the destruction of timber, ana
Whereas, it is important that cut
over land be reforestated and that
forestry problems should receive the
attention Of all of the citizens of our
state because the welfare Of our state
is bound up in our forests, and
Whereas, Calvin Coolidge, president
of the United States, has designated
April 18 to "a, 1926 inclusive, as
American Forest Week" and has
recommended to the governors Of the
various states that they also designate
the week as American Forest Week, !"
Now, therefore, |, George w. P.
Hunt, governor of the state of Ari-
zona do hereby designate the week OF
April 18 to "a, 1926 inclusive, as
American Forest week and urge the
public officials, the public and busi-
ness organizations, the industrial
leaders, land owners, editors, educa-
tors, clergymen, our agricultural and
mining organizations and the various
live stock associations and chose in
terested in cutting timber on the for
ests to unite in a discussion of the
problems of conserving the forest
areas; the renewal of the cut over and
burned areas; the planting of trees
in sections that are otherwise nom
and, in particular, | urge
that the problems of cooperation be-
tween the propagation OF trees and
the grazing of live stock, the manu-
featuring Of lumber and reforestation,
be discussed so that a better under
standing of each phase of the problem
may be gained by all the interests
with our forests, 50 that
proper cooperation our for
ests may be preserved and extended.