davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
CUPID BUSY AT POINT
Springtime Brings Romance With
Announcement of Marriages.


Miss Cora Worthington and
Herbert j. Gardiner will be mar
ried Sunday, April "a, it was an
nounced by her father, William
Worthington.
Miss Elizabeth Lentz and Jerome
Moore will be married next Satur.
day. Miss Lentz is the daughter of
Mrs. Richard Lentz.
Miss Mary Jackson and Andrew
Carroll were married at the home
of Mrs. Fannie Colwell Sunday. The
Rev James Holden, of Philadel-
pfiia performed the ceremony.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

EASTER Is the appointed
~ time of Resurrection-of
Restoration-of the spiritual
qualities that have become
blurred and marred in the
battle with the material.
Faith that whatever is, Is
best-Faith in the knowledge
that nothing dies will wipe
away the binding tears and
let the weeping women see
that the stones are rolled
away from their sepulchers,
and their happiness lives
perhaps in the joy of another
perhaps in another way
but lives - Resurrected.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
EASTER LONG AGO.

DARKNESS Ger an eastern garden
- Far and far away:
Twilight morn, an angel guard
A great stone rolled away;
Mary. bearing spices sweet,
On loving task intent,
Dropping. silent, sorrowful
Tears only for lament.
Q mourner. sad, disconsolaee,
Turn from the rock-reft grave
And know thou now the Masters word,
The message that He gave;
Go, kneel among the lilies
Put by thy spicerie.
The Lord is Risen, as He said,
And waits to speak to thee.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

Plenty of land will be turned
over in the next few weeks, much
of which will involve no real
estate dealings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

by the leg in the disk OF the full
moon, and, continued the author,
Gin some parts of England a leg
of pig is still eaten on Easter Mon
day-a curious survival of this
sacrifice"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

New York City is now staging a
cleanup with a view of cleaning up
the stage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
3 E Casters Message
By LEONARD A. BARRETT

IF man die shall he live again? This is the greatest and
most important question the ages It is question that mas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

One of the reasons why the
beaches along the Pacific are nice
places is shown above. The young
lady is Miss Joan Fairfield, and
This picture was taken at Balboa
Beach.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
ARREST BUS DRIVER

sFined $3.50 for Speeding Through
= Point Limits.
8 earle Nogle, driver of one of the
pOcean City and Philadelphia
buses was arrested and taken be-
fore Judge Matthias and fined $3.50
sincluding costs. Officer Wentzell
made the arrest for speeding.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
JURISTS FAIL TO AGREE ON
GUILT or ESCOTO CHARGED.
WITH BUYING STOLEN GOODS

After three hours deIiberation, a
jury of twelve in the case of Charles
Escoto, charged with receiving stolen
property, failed by vote of II to to
agree and was dismissed by Justice
of Peace Harry Richwine Eleven ball
lots were taken.
Escoto was tried IN the justice
court Wednesday on complaint signed
by w. P. Mahony, special agent for
the Santa Fe railroad, for having
bought tire from Clemete Garcia,
which was stolen from a merchandise
car on July 5.
Testimony showed Escoto after
buying a $45 tire for $40 from Garcia
had taken it TO the home of his bro
ther-in- law, who had secreted under
the floor of an clubhouse. The pro-
secution was based primarily on this
fact. Escoto was represented by At
torney Frank Harrison, with F. NJ.
Gold, county attorney, handling the
prosecution
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
Drastic Style Changes on A1t1tn1,1S S Wing
PENDULUM SWINGS BACK AND FLUFFY RTFFLES GIVE WAY TO
PLAIN COLORS AND RESTRAINING INFLUENCES
BY HARRIET

T ATE summer styles crystalize
two tendencies toward change
that presage fall fashions.
First of all there is a decided
trend towards restraint in the
floating, fluffy. feminine touches
such as fuffies. tiers, bows apd
swaying hemlines that had profit
gate use this season. Yokes ap-
pear in many gowns as restrain
ing influence.
Secondly. self-material incrusta-
tions, fine pin-tucks in pattern de-
signs, pleats of thousand kinds
and other self-material trimmings
with fine workmanship. seem to
be taking the place of the con-
trasting decorations of early sum-
mer.
Eyes Are Tired
It is all a matter of the pendu-
lum swinging back. Coutouriers
seem to feel it is about time to
rein in the unchecked use of bill
lowing tiers and floating panels.
And there is decided tendency
to get back to plain colors or
pIaids and checks at most. Fig
ured dresses still are good and
will be all fall. But no one can
deny that there has been enough
bursting into print and lowered
designs this summer to tire the
strongest eyes.
Typifying the smartest of late
summer modes is the rose kasha
ensemble shown today 1t exenl-
plifies the pin tucked road to chic
and takes a novel insertion trim-
ming in rose, black and silver
cording.
It's seven-eighths length coat
has its cuffs and back yoke formed
by tiny pin-tucks. and correspond
ing tucks running from shoulder
to hem in front give simple ele-
gance to the costume. The sleeve
less dress has a charming yoke of
the insertion
Topping the costume is a rose
felt hat that achieves a certain
charming pertness by its peaked
design of pin-tucks.
New Type of Tuck
Quite new and lovely, are the
new shocking tucks that enhance
the beauty of the smoky-blue
moroccan frock. This type of tuck
is absolutely new and being
novel, is very interesting. The
right side of the skirt has two in
vefted box pleats in plain ma
terial and the back is tucked like
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
BROKEN BONES MENDING
AT MERCY HOSPITAL

Two Mercy hospital patients, who
had been in casts for many weeks,
this week discarded them and will
soon be able to return to their homes.
Mrs. ID. A. Kuykendall, who was in
jured when her little daughter "Bub-
bles" was killed in an auto accident,
wore cast for IL weeks while a
fractured pelvis knitted. Her home
is in Monrovia, Calf, Mrs. s.
Wenlyss Smith wore her cast eight
weeks for a broken back received
when her auto turned over. Her home
is at Riverside, Calf.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

the front.
"A novelty yoke, belt and cuffs
on this frock are fashioned from
snake-skin and of course the girl
wearing this frock must carry a
snake-skin purse to match This
is the type of dress that is twice
as lovely when enriched by new
feather boa. shading from smoky
blue to deep gray.
The smoky-blue moroccan and
satin helmet illustrates the trend
in turbans. They take their in
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

spiration from sailors hats, from
airplanes, from tambourines, from
almost anything except just plain
old-fashioned turbans. Hats seem
to be getting temperamental. and
reacting from the sameness of two
seasons of felts.
Silks, satins, velvets and bro
cades all help fashion autumn
hats. And the cloche hat, ever
popular, is branching out into the
widest variety Of small hat seen
in years.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
SOCIETY NOTES

gregation Of the church regards the
talented lady.
A birthday party was given Wednes-
day at Deadman's Flat for Rev. Wal
ter B. Niles. A beautiful Navajo rug
was presented by the guests at the
dinner. The guests were Professor
and Mrs. E. G. Glass, Professor and
Mrs. w. W. Tinsley, DR.. and Mrs. A.
E. Douglass, Dr. and Mrs. NJ. G..
Fronske, Rev. and Mrs. H. f. Softley,
Mrs. Margaret Hanley, Mrs. Thelma
Davis, Miss Ida G. Wilson, Miss Doro-
thy Gelhaus, T.. d. Jessuppe, r. R..
Powers, Malcolm Douglass and C. v.
Ridgely.
-oOo-
The birthday Of Quinten Stringer
was celebrated last Sunday by a pic
nic at Mormon Lake. The opening of
Swastika Lodge was taken in and aft
erwards a bounteous picnic lunch
spread and enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs
Stringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kinsey, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Chisholm and children, Mrs.
Laura Watkins, Miss Ruth Sullivan
and MISS Juanlta Spring and Arnold
Mclaughlin.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet with Mrs. Celeste Moore in
the country next Thursday afternoon
at 2:30, the business session to be
followed by picnic lunch.
-oOo-
Mrs. Agnes Po11thie and Mrs I'd
O'Farrell gave luncheons Wednesday
and yesterday at the home Of the for
mer.
Ruth Virginia Softley was hostess
at a party given in celebration of her
twelfth birthday on Saturday. The
afternoon was spent in playing games
after which refreshments were served.
Guests: Harriette Paul, Helen Metz,
Justine James, Laurel Peterson, Lois
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

It IS going to cost pool hall oper-
ators in Yavapai county $40 quar-
ter under state and county licenses.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

Goldstein: Wherever in the world
you go, you'll find that us Jews are
the leading people.
O'Sullivan: How about Alaska?
Goldstein: Well, Iceburg amt no
Presbyterian name.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

The last of this seasons crop of
grapes in the Casa Grande valley
were shipped last week Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12
The Girl and the Portrait

The great artist paused; brush anc
palette poised in the air.
"A masterpiece. he exclaimed.
"But I don't ike 1t one Bit" said
the beautiful coed. I'D be ashamed
for any of my friends to see it. You'll
lust have to do it over"
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

1t is estimated that there are 50,-
900 lepers in Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

a member Of the Ten Philadelphia
Artists who exhibit annually at the
Philadelphia Art club. Many Of her
paintings but recently have returned
to her, some of which she had not
seen for two years during which they
were on display on various circuits.
-oOo--
Coconino chapter d. A. r. met
Monday evening at the Lewis Bene-
dict home on North Leroux street. 1t
was q special meeting in that there
was present the state regent, Mrs.
w. E. Hammet of Phoenix. She gave
d history Of the objects and acheiv-
ments Of the d. A. r. Miss Mary G.
Boyer gave an interesting paper en-
titled ssPioneer Women of Arizona. 2
The hostess served refreshments.
Guests were Mrs. Paul Tissaw and
Mrs. an Akin, who came recently to
visit her neice, Mrs. Charlotte Acker.
-OO OO-
Professor Edgar F. Blanchard,
fomerly OF this city, passed through
here yesterday with his bride, nee
Mrs. Edith Leonard of Albuquerque.
They were married last Saturday in
Gallup and are returning from a hon
eymoosl "trip to Grand Canyon. They
are making the trip with the brides
sister and brother-irl- law, DR.. and
Mrs. Allen Moore of albuquerque and
Miss Adella Holhquist, a newspaper
woman of albuquerque The party
will visit the Petrified Forest on the
way home.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12


The apartment shared by Mrs.
Lorna Jessup and Miss Lora Maxwell
was the scene Friday night of an en-
joyable bridge party when Miss Edna
Dotson was joint hostess with Mrs.
Jessup and Miss Maxwell. Invited
guests: DR.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Fronske,
DR.. and Mrs. A E. Douglass, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. W. Tinsley, Mr.. and Mrs E.
G. Glass, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cree,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Pearson, Mrs. Ag-
mes Robinson, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss
Celia Lawler, Miss Isa G. Wilson, Miss
Rose Doelstader, Miss Cornelia Dock
stader, Miss Jean Perkins, Miss Bess
Chappell, Miss Giddings, T. d. Jes-
suppe, Warren Tucker, Malcolm Doug
lass and G. K. Cooperrider.
-oOo
Two members of the Orpheum the
atre staff on Wednesday celebrated
birthdays, Mrs. Earl Patterson, pian-
ist, and Tommy Dent, operator. Miss
Mary Costigan, proprietor, gave din
ner party at Hotel Monte Vista and
W. H. Hall entertained at his home
after the show Mr.. Halls guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Dent, Mr..
anu MIS- Y. L. D1chi1SOI, MI. ana
Mrs. Porter Rhodes, Mrs. Earl Pat
terson, Miss Mary Costigan and Bill
Costigan.
-oOo-
A native" dinner will be given by
the Woman's society next week at the
Federated church.
Mrs. Lorna Jessup, who leaves soon
for the University Of Oregon as dean
Of women, was the guest of honor.
yesterday at farewell party at Fort
Valley given by the Federated church
choir. Mrs. Jessup has been most
valuable member of the choir both as
to vocal solos and organist. The Fed
Grated church and choir united in the
presentation of a gift as token of
the sincere esteem in which the con-
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

A ''native" dinner will be given by
the Woman's society next week at the
Federated church
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

Mrs. Agnes Pouthie and Mrs. Ed
O'Farrell gave luncheons Wednesday
and yesterday at the home Of the for
mer.
The Coconino sun., 1927-08-12

Jacobs, Ernestyne Fay, Helen Miller,
Marian Gaisser, Ruth Rindfleisch, Ed
wilma Rickel and Joan and Rachel
Softley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
oAlNEk Anne ne A2SstdlhN N NJ:

smiled at her fondly, "until see
what he can unearth. All Churchill
can think of at present is defense
of unprecedented, justifiable homi-
eide. I want to have something very
real and definite before l 60 to him
with theory. In the meantime,
there is something both of us can
do"
81 know" Faith nodded. I'VE can
keep our eyes peeled for cripples. A
man with one leg considerably short
err than the other, due to an injury
in the war, for instance, would make
footprints like that, wouldn't he?"
"He would" Bob agreed grimly.
.sNow, darling, we've played detective
long enough. I'm going home and
let you get some rest. By the
way, sent basket of dollhouse
fruit and some French chocolates to
Your mother. Ordered them by phone
on the way out here"
s"You're the dearest person in the
world" Faith told him, as she chung
to him in goodnight embrace. "Oh
Bob, l can't bear to think of Cherry's
sleeping in cell tonight! Those aw-
full iron cots-those thin, gray, prison
blankets"
Bob flushed with embarrassment
u sent bundle of things to her
from my apart,nent-two pairs of
rose-bordcred, woolly blankets, and
gay, Czecho- Slovakian rug for the
floor. She hasn't been. indicted yet
Banning will let US make her com
Portable"
"She hasn't been indicted-yet,'
Faith repeated, then breaking into
wild sobs, she ran from the room.
TOMORROW: Faith visits the jai
and the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

to the foreigners! Bloated with victory and AFRO
CANT with conquest the Cantonese forces parade
Hankow and the banks CT the Yangtze with their
eyes turned toward Shanghai and "Down with the
Foreigners" their lips.
Here, in America, we may deprecate the situa-
ticn. We may say that it is mere flash in the
pan, that in reality there will be march on
Shanghai. There American warships at Shang-
HAL we may point out, with more due. Other
foreign battleshps ride resessly at anchor before
the international concession.
But that is not great comfort to the 10000 for
eigners in Shanghai Four thousand of these arc
Americans. They realize that there about onl!
5000 men ready to land for expeditionary force
as against up to million Chinese, inspired b!
hatred Of foreigners and hope of rich loot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Editorial Comment
Joe Devine Gets One Over
(Richland County Farmer)

(Richland County Farmer)
Joe Devine has long been of North Dakota's
most useful citizens but in his varied activities he
has seldom found field of greater usefulness than
that he now occupies in the position of commissioner
Of immigration.
Those who long have known Mr.. Devine know his
never -swerving loyalty to this state and its in
terests. The Farmer congratulates Mr.. Devne on
his latest coup for North Dakota in which he was
most ably aided by Governor Sorlie, whose loyalty
to his state and its interests is second to none.
A copy of the Chicago Daily News Of November
Is this week reaches The Farmer and in the rota.
gravure section is splendid page of pictures and
reading matter devoted to North Dakota's interests
The circulation of the Sunday Chicago News is
100000. It goes to people nightly interested in
North Dakota and Mr.. Devine is to be congrat-
ulated as is Governor Sorlie on the coup they exc
cuted in getting the page printed and in getting
over the governors splendid address at the same
time by RADIO
Confidence in North Dakota is the thing it needs
most at this time Confidence in the state has no
finer apostle than the present governor and the
present immigration commissioner.
They did the state inestmabe service on their
recent visit to Chicago, for both of them deal ir
facts and both of them are doing splendid work in
combating the Misrepresentation this state has re-
ceived from interests within and without it who had
political axes to grind
The truth about North Dakota serves admirably.
The governor and the immigration commissioner
voice it most effectively.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15

RI Tom sims

By Tom Sims
Washington never went near o
cherry tree, and Edison's five hour
sleep is the bunk, they tell US. We
are expecting any day now to hear
protest from the White House
about all this prosperity.
ThereIl be plenty Of work for
everybody in 1927, says Hoover.
Just as We had feared.
A young. man who turned bandit
in Kansas, City really can't be
blamed. He had hunted the town
from top to bottom for JOB for his
wife.
Charlie, Chaplin is suing q
magazine for half million. That's
one way Of scraping up the modest
sum that Lita is asking. ..a..
It's 1927, all's well with the world
and the Prince Of Wales has fallen
off his horse again. rs
The next thing we expect to hear
Of is the autobiography of base
ball player running in one of the
confessions magazines. We said
"hear Of" not "read."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Greater Safety Needed

DESPITE all that the safety movement has accom-
U1ished so far 1--WE still are far from the goal ana
must grid ourselves for greater and more e11ec-
tive effort to combat the waste of life ana money
etailed by todays accident toll throughout indus-
try" Dr. James A. Hamilton, New York State Indus
tdal Commissioner, recently told an industrial
Afcty congress in Rochester, N Y. He pointed out
ne startling fact that at the end of more than
Quarter century of increasing effort to prevent &C
6dents in industry, the accident total in New YORK
state during the last year of such proportions as
u challenge the safety movement
{ And in his plea for still more intensive SAFETY
efforts, he has hit the right note. There must be
no falterng in the program of safety. Greater
attention to methods of safety, both the part OF
The employer and the employe. is necessary and
every for safety education must be taken ad'
Vantage of and prosecuted to it's final conclusion
It may be safely stated that employers are gen.
orally anxious provide every safeguard possible
for their employees. Some, CT course, are inspired
to safety because it is profitable to prevent
accidents, but the greater majority really want
ssfety for their employees because they are just
ordinary human beings with decent impulses anC
hey have the ordinary mans aversion to human
suffering.
The economic loss due to accidents has been cited
- often that figures have. become monotonous
likewise the humanitarian angle has been suff
cienty exploited. 1t only remains to inspire indus
Try with the necessity of carrying on" 1t must
not be allowed to lag The effort must be intel
Hgent and sustained if the proper results to bt
attained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Auto Thefts

The high rate of automobile theft insurance is
traceable not much to the activities of thieves
as to the carelessness of the average autoist in
making everything easy for the thieves The average
man leaves his at the curb without locking the
ignition other safety devices and then, when the
is stolen, the insurance company must pay, thus
raising the rate. Not all locks will prevent the
theft of car but many will discourage thievery
and others will prove so troublesome in opening that
there is good chance of the thieves being caught
in the act.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Money? Oh, Pshaw!

Lady Houston of London recently was willcd six
million pounds, about $30,OOO00O.
The will made the lady very miserable and un-
happy. She began to give the money away. Oh
just small sums! Little requests of 100000 here
and thereto the gardener, the housekeepcr, to a
nephew. dear old lady she knew.
money means absolutely nothing to me-" she
said, YEARLY and pathetically. "Why do need
money? have my yacht and my gardens and my
homes and my cars and horses and"
Saying which, the lady took her interviewer
through her palace to show her art treasures.
Probably he didn't dare laugh right out loud
at all!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
At the Bismarck
Public Library

: The following books for children
have been placed on the shelves Of
the Public Library:
Stories
Ashmun--Marian Frear's Summer.
Bennett-.Master Skylark.
Cooper--The Spy.
Lofting-The voyages Of Doctor
Dolittle.
Marshall-Campfire Courage.
Mukerji-Kari the Elephant.
Otis--Toby Tyler.
Rolf Wheeler-Boy with the U. S.
Foresters.
Tolman-Jim Squirting, Leader.
Books About People
Bolton--Lives Of Poor Boys Who
Became famous.
Moses-Louisa May Alcott.
Books For Little Children
Rae-Grasshopper Green and the
Meadow Mice.
Rae-Little Big-Bye-and. Bye.
Books For Boys
Cheley-Boys' Boko Of Camp Fires.
Mathiews-0ov Scouts Year Book.
Fairy Stories
Carroll-Through the Looking
Glass.
Jacobs-More English Fairy Stories.
Misce1laneous Group 4
Clark-Suppose We Play. .str.
Iewis-Astronomyytip Tor Ii Ysusg ,
Folks. q.aoa rea ot b.nyu,
Milier-second book .oi Birds. ''
Whitcomb-Young Peoples Story Of
Art. ats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-15
Talking to Europe

1T costs $25 minute to talk from New York
u London over the trans Atlantic radio tele-
phone system, but the cline is busy" news had to
be given almost at the start.
Dozens who fought for the chance to spend their
$zb minute Were told that their names would be
put on file and it might be possible for them to
converse" with London friend in day or two
Novelty, of course explains much of the demand
TIE human ego gets much relish out of being first
nsanything epochal.
Business demands explain some more.
But granting both reasons, here's wagering that
seqtimentality explained the bulk Of the business.
sIhe big business man wanted to say Hello, ma.
mr." to mama in London.
Wife, daughter, sweetheart, son, sister, brother
father received, we wager, more calls than Union
Hosiery, Inc., or Ltd