davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-28

No rouge and yet the cheeks are
pink; no powder and yet the com
plexion is delicate; no skin cream
and yet there's a smoothness, a tex
ture at which you exclaim her com
plexion is natural-that is the re-
suit that follows the use of Stuart S
Calcium Waters.
1t makes no difference how spotted
and disfigured your face may be with
pimples or blackheads, you should seek
to win back good looks.
Stuart's Calcium Waters clear the
skin of pimples and similar erup-
tons by thoroughly cleansing it of
impurities. With a pure blood nu-
triton, pimples and such disfigure-
ment disappear. And the invigor-
ated blood replaces dead, sallow skin
with the glowing colors of a good
complexion.
Your self-esteem demands that
you avail yourself of this method
that thousands have proved before
you. Get a 5O-cent box of Stuart's
Calcium Waters of your druggist to-
| day. Make your dream of a more
beautiful complexion come true
Mail coupon today for free triaI
package.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT THE CITY
interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

One hundred tickets were sold at
the Pennsylvania station for the Wash
ington-B baltimore excursion last Sun
day.
The police time box was recently
taken from in front of Charles Mel
sons store on n. Main street. This is
a serious matter and the perpetrators
of the act should be severely punished.
Director of Public Safety w. Frank
Sooy on Tuesday resigned as n of
the Commissioners of Atlantic City,
and shortly afterwards a resolution
was adopted making him City Solicit
tor for a three-year term.
Miss Stephenson's class of young
ladies will hold a box social in the
Presbyterian Chapel at s o'clock Mon
day evening, May 26. Entertainment
and games will be the features of the
evening. Everybody welcome.
The Chamber of Commerce is arran-
ging a large dinner and smoker to be
held on the evening of June 4. Secre-
tary T. B. Wootton will act as treasur-
er of the organization temporarily,
Mark W. Blake having resigned this
office because of absence from town.
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Pres
byterian Church met at the home of
Mrs. Henry W. Lewis, on Verona We
nue., last Wednesday afternoon, IA
members being present. The next
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
Absecon
CONCLUDED from page Sd

CONCLUDED from page 81
member of Alletah Tribe, L. o. R. NJ,
of Absecon. Rev. C. NJ. Johnston con-
Quoted the funeral service in the M. D..
Church here last Tuesday. Interment
in M. E. Cemetery.
Lewis M. Clark is preparing to soon
begin the erection of a palatial resi-
dence on his recently acquired proper
ty north of East Illinois n
AS Mayor of Absecon, Harry Matt
son, Sr., performed his first marriage
ceremony last Monday night at 8 o.
clock, at his residence on Shore Road,
the contracting parties being Joseph
Stainer and Anna Blaufuss, both of
Absecon Highlands. Present as wit
nesses were Mrs. Mattson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leon Conover, and Henry
Hornbostel and Leonard Bruckler, Of
Absecon Highlands.
In her SIND year, Harriet Reed, wild
ow the late Jesse Reed, died at 4 o.
clock Friday morning of last week
from cancer of the stomach, at her
home, Shore Road and California ave-
nue.. She is survived by the following
sons and daughters: Mrs. Enoch Black
man, of Morattico, Va; Mrs. Winfield
Price and William Reed, of Atlantic
City; Walter Reed, of Baltimore; Mrs.
C. P. Hammell, Absecon; Mrs. Martin
Lear and Miss Emma Reed, of Pleas
%antville. The last named made her
home with her mother and was very
faithful to the last in her ilial duties
and caretaking. Funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. w. L. Morton, of Mt.
Pleasant NJ. P. Church, were held at
her late home last Monday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock and were attended by
numerous relatives and friends who
held her in high esteem. Interment
vas made in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

meeting will be at the home of Mrs.
John L. Bartlett, on June 18th.
keystone Chapter, o. E. S., No. SO,
held their regular meeting last Friday
evening al Masonic Hall, Linwood, and
two candidates took the degrees Of the
order, after which delightful refresh
ments were served. The official visit
of the Grand officers of the State of
New Jersey will be held early in June.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell is Worthy Ma
tron and Mr.. Floyd Smith, Worthy
Patron.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
MRS. F. E. SMITH ENTERTAINS
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

A regular meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Wesley
NJ. E. Church was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
lin E. Smith. A very interesting les
son was presented by Mrs. Winfield
Adams on Child Labor" After a
very pleasant afternoon, refreshments
were served. Among those present
were Mrs. Chas. Campbell, President;
Mrs. Elias Campbell, Mrs. Josephine
Coke, Mrs. John E. Blake, Mrs. w.
Claude Bailey, Mrs. Winfield Adams,
Mrs. V. w. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin e. Smith, Mrs. Theo. Lore,
Mrs. Anna Mathis. Next place of
meeting, Mrs. V. w. Caldwell's, 8 E..
Washington avenue.
Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
A TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D. c.

A party of young ladies spent Sun
day in Washington. In the party we're:
Misses Reva Jeffries, Anna, Edna and
Laura Wallace of Steelmanville, Lii
liam Sutton of Linwood, Edith and
Sadie Pryor of Atlantic City, Mildred
English, Mildred Adams and Laura
Reed of Pleasantville. Miss Mildred
Adams was ~chaperon of the party.
They all spent a very pleasant day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

S125 CASH buys attractive building
lot 65x125, corner New Road and
Richmond avenue, in the new mt.
Pleasant" section of Pleasantville,
if sold at once. Apply Pleasant
will Press office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24
SEVENTH DAY
ADVENTIST CHURCH..
Lake Place, P~leasantville.

Sabbath School this Saturday morn
ing at 1915 o'clock, followed by
Church services at IL.
Prayer Meeting every Friday night
at 7.45 O'Clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

FOR RENT.-Two rooms. w. G. Rock,
Oneida and Belmont avenues.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-24

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
U'T|AHEPROUD
OF RECORD IN
CONSERVATION

SALT LAKE CITY Feb II (by AS
ISOLATED Press) The Utah office OF
the federal food. administration mas
numerous records, but it prides itself
upon one in particular-that of In
creased production. There are less
than six persons to the square mile IN
Utah and it is conceded that bumper
harvests such as have been produced
in this state in the past two years
must have meant unusual energy on
the part of the farming population
and this population was greatly de-
pleted by enlistments and inductions
into the army and navy.
The sugar-beet acreage of Utah was
increased 10 per cent in 1913 over
that of 1917
The hog production in 1918 showed
an increase of 100 per cent over that
Of the previous year.
Poultry production showed an ap-
proximate increase of 102 per cent.
The corn crop is computed at an
!. increase of 1000 acres, with yield
increase of $4,000 bushels.
During the entire food production
campaign 1929 acres of land in Utah
were cultivated under small acreage
projects by the states junior farmers. )
Another matter which the food ad-
ministration takes credit for was that
the irrigation distribution, water dur
ing the summer of 1918 being pro-
vided for more than 5000 acres OF
crops which otherwise would have
been partial or total losses. 1t can
not be said that this increase in irri-
cation distribution is permanent,
however, although efforts are being
made to have it so.
The state food administration also
have wonderful record for food con-
servation. And it also is proud of the
fact that it has taught the people the
big, but simple lesson of food saving.
Federal Food Administrator w. w.
Armstrong, in leaving that important
work on the first of January appealed
to the residents of the state to con-
tinue the food conservation campaign
in spite of bountiful supplies in local
markets.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
HIGH PRICES OF PELTS
MAKE TRAPPERS OF FARM

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. II (by Asso-
ciated Press). - The high prices
brought by pelts of animals found in
the vicinity of Pueblo caused many
farmers and other residents of the
county to turn hunters and trappers.
Coyote hides in first-class condition
were quoted at s22. An ordinary
coyote hide was worth $12 and up
ward.
Four years ago a coyote hide
brought no more than IS and was not
really salable at that. Pelts of skunks
then sold for 81 and those of badgers
not more than 50. This season COM
mon striped skunk pelts sold for 81
and upward and badger pelts for So
and upward, the price depending, Of
course, upon the grade. Even rabbit
skins were marketable at prices which
make the saving and shipping of them
worth while.
Waterman at an oil we'll recently
sold a collection Of pelts for $97. It
was weeks bag and included four
coyotes, two badgers and nine skunks.
His badger pelts brought $3.50 each.
A rancher is reported to have sold
$500 worth of pelts this winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
FAMILY AFFLICTED WITH
INFLUENZA IS NARROWED

EUREKA, CAL, Feb. II (by Assoc
ciated Press) Court action which
grew out of a domestic quarrel over
distribution of property has just been
concluded here in a most unexpected
manner. The parties to the suit and
the principal witness came to Eureka
from an isolated district where no
cases OF influenza had been reported.
While the trial was being held here
the principals and the most important
witnesses became i'll with the indu-
enza and died within a few days OF
each other.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18

The Daily Times job plant +
well equipped for all classe Of com
mercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18

A Cincinnati woman opened mat;
rimonial agency, and married the first
man who applied. The concern IS
closed now.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-02-18
NOTICE or ELECTION.

Cordova Aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, will meet on Wednesday
evening and elect officers for the en-
suing term.
GEO. DoOLEY, secy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
sox snaoTHER MoNEY.

and in an emergency 1 could sl
I.unue"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
BOWLING
NOTES


y
The Hammond Bowling league that
started to Play this season with xix
teams. has succeeded in the organiza-
ton of an eight club association which
will continue throughout a seventy
four game schedule. The prize list IN
the new league which includes the best
bowIers ln Lake county spproxlmat ties
$3.50 the affairs Of the league this year
viii be looked after by the following
officials who were elected at Monday
night's meeting a the McCool alleys
Irving Chayken. president, Melvin
Monnett. ice-president, W. 3. Cook
sey secretary and streasurer. The
teams included IN the league are the
MonnettS. McCools Perrins. No ] and
.. Rose Recorders. Thorns. Straubes,
and the Reimers.
The work Of the Hammond bowlers
last night al the Perrin and McCool al
leys was featured by the nifty work
Of Ecklund Of the Monnetts. who as
sisted his hve in taking three games
from Roy's team while the Recorders
took two out 81 three from the chesty
Perrins. NO H. Rolling a good article
OF ten pins. Ecklund averaged 1873 with
high game Of 22S
The race s already developing feat
tires that promise TO make it one Of
tine best in the history Of the Hammond
league Thus far the Individual lead
erskip this season rests with Max A..
Kuhn. or the McCools. who has a 2S4
game u his credit with "Clinks' Mey-
ers. a free lance bowler. runner-up
N-nl.o, is hat-in- a dtffctflt,s in eett-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
CINCINNATI IS
1910 FAVORITE
FOR SMALL BETS

CINCINNATI. O. oct Suite IN
contract to the first two games Of tho
worlds series played here was this bel
ting on the game yesterday. Cincinnati
was the favorite at odds OF IS 20 10 and
to 3. but the wagers that were made
were for nifty or a hundred. whore on
the other games they went up into nTe
figures
over on the Kentucky side Of the
river a resort keeper had several hun-
dred dollars that he was Offering at
odds as high as IS TO 10 on the Reds
for yesterdays game. That sound q
like real fans bet and not any wager
from professional gamblers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
'CINCY" IS
FEELING
REAL SRAKY
And Gleason Pets are Cock
sure They are Going to do
Things at Today's Game.
B4 FRANK q. ,rENKE

ASIAEF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERVIcEi
CINCINNATI. o. Oct S.-All of Gin
einnati has come suddenly To realize
that team may be down. but it is
never out until the last mace wielder
has been effaced from the clouting
landscape
And with that awakening. a chill Of
fear pulsed IN the bosons of those who
disport the crimson hue Of Rhine land
came a feeling that perhaps some way
or another those White Sox gladiarors
from Chicago may smash their way be
You'd the Red defenses and carry on TO
TO the crest of the baseball world
CINCY IS SHAKY.
The feeling that has settled upon the
city has been oecasioned not so much
by the fact that the Reds were beaten
yesterday. but because of the way they
were beaten. The crumpling OF the
mental Gibraltsrs of the Reds in the
sixth. the fearful lscing that was hand
ID 70 Reuhter and the drubbins that
Ring got in the few innings that ne
worked-those are the saddening fac
tors.
There's another. too. and that's the
fear that the rally of the Sox in tina;
big sixth of yesterday. persaged a
comeback" that may endure long
enough TO batter down the pitching
staff Of the Reds-and crush the
worlds championship ambitions Of Gin
cinnat!
GLEASON AFTER BREAKS.
That's exactly what were out 70 do
quoth Kid Gleason. lifted from the
depths OF yesterdays despair 10 new
born hope Of today
AT last the breaks have come to US
and were on our way Give US a vic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
REDLAND GOSSIP
NAMES EVERS TO
MANAGE PIRATES

CINCINNATI. O.. oct. s.-One bit Of
gossip heard in Whispered voice
around the hotel lobby here yesterday
was that Pittsburgh will have 4 new
manager next season. and that the new
man will be johnny Evers. once the
keystone king OF the Cubs. johnny is
on the board Of strategy for Pat Mo-
ran in his battle Nth Bill Gleason. and
on occasions has been seen talking 20
Barney Dreyfus. owner of the Pirates.
who also Is here for the series.
When Barney was asked he simply
smiled and said he hadn't made MS
plans for next year vet. but that he be-
lieved he had a club that would b. la
the night no matter who managed il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

tory this afternoon and well win that
series. II we hammer those Reds just
once more they'll roll over and play
dead--and the two games after tomor-
row viii be walkaway."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
UP, FANS!
RECALL 1912

OK fans last night recalled in
10 stances of uphill victories
~ gained by their favorites and
hoped they would perform as great
a come back against tho Reds. The
most memorable feat Of the Hose
in pulling series out Of the lire
vas in 1912. when. after playing
two ties and losing the next three
games To the Cubs. they won four
in a row and the series
The scores were.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08


Luque."
sox SMOTHER MONEY.
All through the pre-game hours
there was considerable activity ia bet
ting circles. No game OF the series has
provoked more wagering. The gamh-
ling on the contest OF the afternoon
was at even money. with five 10 one
generally offered that the Reds would
win the series. But there was not an
awful lot Of currency showing on that
proposition and what hove in sight vas
at once smothered from view by the
White Sox hackers.
There was the early promise that the
crowd today would eclipse the one OF
Tuesday which Melted S1o136b--a rec-
ord figure
The native sons and daughters felt
that the Reds needed vocal help and
more than 10000 saw 10 it that the
Reds were not denied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08
WANT GAMES.

North side Athletic Club would ike
TO schedule games with any team aver
aging from 100 to Ito lbs. For games
call Hammond 1857 Ask for manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

tory this afternoon and we'll win that
series. II we hammer those Reds just
once more. they'll roll over and play
dead--and the two games after tomor
row viii Dc a wslkaway."
But who viii pitch +"
SAYS IT'S ZIG GAME.
4 don't know and 1 won't know TIL
Just before game time" declared Glca-
son "Itu be either Eddie Cicotte or
Big Bill James It's the big game of
the series for us--the game that makes
or breaks Us. I'm not Worrying about
two afterward if We grab today's.
TheyIIJ take care Of themselves But
III confess that I'm up against it as to
naming the pitcher,
If James is right he can so in and
beat the Reds. without much trouble
But I'd rather gamble with Cicotte the
smartest pitcher i'm baseball But Ed
dies been hoodooed from the start
viii the Jinx chase him through an
other game-or has it gone awaye can
I take :. chance on that hard luck
streak of Eddie's-or is IL better TO ox-
pertinent with James? Whew. That's
a poser
REAL BACKING NOW.
But whoever pitches for the Sox is
certain Of backing far different than
has been given in any game so far.
For the SoN have come back" They're
full Of fight and pepper once again.
Lifted from the depths TO the ethereal
heights of new found confidence. They
think that the turn has come--that
henceforth they will have things their
own way And they mean 10 fash tins
afternoon all 81 the old spirit. daring
PLAYS bludeeoning power that steam
rolled all opposition in the American
league tussle of 1919.
The Reds-what about them?
MORAN NOT WORRYING.
"Oh. no one needs TO fret much about
us" grins Pat Moran. They beat Us
but it took EN- ten innings 10 do It.
That wasn't any glorious victory was
it? And they won not really on merit
but because they got a succession Of
breaks" unlike any that ever happen
/ ed in a world series
THAT defeat. instead of dishearten-
ing the boys simply had KEYED than up
and eliminated entirely any possibility
Of fatal over-conidence. Those Reds
will be out there this afternoon PLAYING
their game-and when they play their
game they're unbeatable.
I'VE are not doing any worrying
/ Why should we? We've got a two game
edge on the sox. haven't We. We could
lose two and still grab the series. But
the sox don't dare lose single game
And may be they're up against i. for 3
pitcher for today on the other hand ]
have sallee and Fisher primed for duty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Times news service IS the oe-
hat money can buy and honest
effort can furnish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-08

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
High School

Note: The High School has prac-
tically doubled this year. The Fresh
man class is larger than the entire
High school of last year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
Grammar School

Note: Increase would have been
greater if space had permitted. All
rooms except that OF Grades l and 2
are crowded.
We Need:
/. An instructor In Science; this
vacancy however, is temporary.
2. Music instruction-at least once
a week by a trained music teacher.
8. A Commercial Course. One
commercial teacher and five type
writer's would be the maximum re-
quirement for starting commercial
work next year. There has been con-
siderable demand of it.
4. Athletics, a trained director. The
school is eager for physical training,
the community realizes it's import
ance.
5. We specially need a seventh and
eighth grade teacher. These grades
are at present taught by high school
teachers in addition to their regular
work, 1t is not a satisfactory arrange
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
GOVERNMENT PREPARING
FOR COAL STRIKE
(By The Associated Press)

(By Inc Associated PreSS)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29-Dr. Gar
field has advised the cabinet that a
revival of the fuel administration is
unnecessary as the wartime powers
of the fuel administration are now
held by the railroad administration
which has authority to distribute coal
essential for industries.
The department of justice announc-
ed it has power to prevent the hord-
ing or profteering under the control
act. 1t is stated also that the Pres
ident intends to issue maximum price
for coal. The railroad administration
has already ordered the confiscation
of coal in transit where necessary to
obtain a reserve supply to keep roads
in operation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-10-31
Maui High Doubles
In Size In Year
Report Of Principal Shows Many
Things Needed To Bring School
Up To Full Measure Of Usefulness
Grammar School Full.

Prof. Paul A. MacCaughey, princi-
pal of the Maui High school, has re-
Gently submitted a report to the sup
%erintendent of public instruction, in
Honolulu, detailing the condition of
the school and some of the needs in
way of equipment and instructors.
The most striking feature of the re-
port relates to the surprising growth
of the high school classes proper
since last year. The enrolment last
June was 81, while at the opening of
the present term in September it was
II. The freshman class alone num-
bers 40, or more than the entire en-
rollment of the school last year.
The report is full follows:
In compliance with your letter of
September Gath, l beg to submit the
following report.
The ten chief physical needs of the
Maui High and Grammar School may
be summarized as follows:
1. Laboratory Equipment for sci
ence courses
(a). Biology:-Six microscopes
and much miscellaneous equipment.
CD. Chemistry and Physics
| equipment for class experiments.
2. Desks and Chairs
(a). 60 desks for high school
students.
CD. 60 recitation chairs with
writing arm.
(c). Is desks for grade students.
(d). 6 teachers desks.
8. Library Reference Books and
Periodicals. Work is seriously handi-
capped by meager library facilities.
4. Maps. We have no wall maps
to speak of; the few We have are an
tiquated.
5. Drinking Water. Present sup
ply (distilled) is furnished through
the generosity of Mrs. F. F. Baldwin.
1t is brought in 10 gallon carbous by
truck from Waikiki. Paper cups are
issued to the students. The nearest
drinking water pipeline is about two
miles away. We need a large fltra-
ton plant.
6. Shower Bath and locker rooms
to accommodate 80 boys. There is
none at present.
7. A Covered Pavilion at the depot,
One hundred and twenty-five students
about rs per lent of the school. come
by train. In wet weather a shelter OF
some sort is greatly needed.
8. Shops, carpentry and machine.
9. Athletic Field including track
Baseball diamond, Basketball courts
Tennis courts.
10. A Horse Lawn-mower. we
have fine spacious grounds without
equipment to maintain them.
Table showing increased enrolment
Hioh School