davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
MAY TRY TO JAIL PACKERS
Government Agents 9sveT Drastic
Penalty IL gis Packers Are
Found Guilty.

CAicaxc. Sept is--ContInaation Of
testimony ot II Chaplin. hssd O,
The auditing department, Of Swlft s.
4 d., mas sgs rrS1sgrsrs-237 ~srv sessfhsi ,SSf
sac fedeyal grand Jury Investigating
ssc his five" packers to determine
whether they have violated tho shsr.
eAa autstrus, law Jail sentences Tor
.he y. kers, Swift; &C, Armour a
So. wilson 4 Co., Morris a Co. and
lee Cgdahy Packing Company vii be
asked Il convictions are obtained, GOV
efAmeat attorneys assert,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
BULGARIA MUST PAY IN FULL
Must Cede Western Thraes. Give -
War Material awa Pay Heavy
indemnity.

cariaH treaty III peace. rsbied Ga ths
s's,s department by The American
uiaat9n q, faFsN, shows 'he pact 10
follow the same general plans ae tie
AAstrisa treaty. May clauses arc
Identical except for the Substitution
VI names. sach aa the ieagas ~ us.
lies, prisoners OF war and graves Ia,
der the decision Bulgaria will hayn
10 rede all Of Nrstffn. Thraac, iuEa
over war material and pay aa Iadem.
ntfy ~ s,@aa eae,wes trsarv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
ITALY is TO CONTROL FlUME
Rsport Comes From Rome That Mn.
listers ~ Great Britain, France
and italy Agree.

home The Aes$asVro SAYS DAVID
Lloyd Cearrs The British prime min
'stcr, NJ Ciemeacsaa, the French pro-
inter-, ana siGagr Tit,pEi tho Italian
foreign miEisteri arc In Perfect accord
over definite solution Of ,he f4ame
question. inguytsg tho italian nation
A'fty ~ MS tewH ana sre-sses1y await
ING Pres sd-snt N,l~es decision ~ the
IA s7@aSsstt e..tt. s.ri'as3s.say .#ng@atsas 's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
SENATE GALLERY is NOISY
Demonstration Followed a FSer, Hour
Attack on the Peace Treaty BY
Senator Reed

Washington N the end ~ a four
hour attack on the league OF nations
By Senator Reed u Miaseati, 4 nemn
crat, who has refused tn staud With
his party for unreseryel ratification ~
tho peace torat, " whites the league
covenant ~ a part the senate galleries
started deinonsiraiinG cha; f6d 70
w.Ar ITSELF epi spl ,hnA AtaeAJ l,saspl
dlsarprotal whea the cheering waa
condemned tra0 fho floor
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

London 1t eNeals az 4 Holland
wefe 10 e.~riun the dumping ground
for AL " G,eyuaGys rvval eSllss,
SayS a Rotterdam lispa'5h TIE Duke
u brunswick has ha2eht house At
Inc NsSge tn e0r al t9e eess paris et
tss tcwu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
BATTLE FRONT UNTOUCHED
fere with plan 10 Esas1tt Coz
tain WaY.Tprn a.st,ens

t'srls Aitl0aga farogaaifaEtlVn ~
sress in Franco devastated by ths ~ar
II how actively pushe8 visitors vtah-
iHg ~ sAe shs hattisflslas rRnd baYa
Ms fear nj disappointment. Ter the
proposition IL a1o9 81 lpars certain
PARTS ~ ths battlefront uG,mto Cd
where rwnehea ptii bcHea cfatetB and
dggGuts temsia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
Ne Gerrys} str{Ae

R,Sioa Tee g~ss.ea Csas~al gasSar
5Rh0E AZ meeting Sgg3av tor tas
purpose 81 ae,nfGksirE tts attitude :e.
ward tbs pdj}Ce strike IN this cjtv A..
,Aied sksi,SS 1allsas ecssr.l s;riks
10 this sir.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
Nee ertsh css-ss.

lsnastea II Ia sisted kF7e tAst Ere
m3~T gAayi George has lir3asd 81 =
rceeastractsca q sts caiane, Setore
parliament r~assar HES ~ tse rsl6d.s
Of October. There all - "a genera
election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

sew Orleans I'siriuss@sa was th4
kaynots % The ssarsss xkysas J Nc
STitr n sessFs, n. J., tsesla~n, #
tho Iassrua'scs.l trothertSed of aise
trIcsl wa.sgs wAfth opsaed ,hs ~.
tsenfh hifaatai fpHvaatien hsfs oil ths
arEA.iEAtlna.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

ST. Francisco A nst stRon ~ tia
Al1arnsA Grape Protective AxSocsa
i'oH ASKING tat Eoye-u-e 20; officers
ta-~ se dn2otn~-d from ea'orvA.E the
wartime rrohit*rio- ar.. ras aerlna
ay ress9rsl District JUICE Van f~sss.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

NashiastnB Francisco vita. gen
er,' iaEhsrf et shs revelutt,aarv
ferN'S In Mexico IN q "n,arHeS,, goy
- n''t}N rerv NJ walch has gV<'
.eearlh4l NasAIH ssnn. sssatis l'sssideR,
Ssrt&r's Us 4 .fa;sw"
~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Nev InrS Ffos.teu. Wilson's fail
are e. sRgo.Ht .! least oae woman on
taH eemnit;ee Hsned ~ him for the
@dasirisj soQtesfnea IA J, ,NaSh4g2gtuu..
has aroused much indignation among
Nhw yovk women.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Bqeacs Aires German Immigrants
.aadt-s here ce-n plain tat tAey we're
induces 70 lsave their ha-~s m Ger
Eanr ard eo1.s to Arssatiaa by false
y.a-s SEES
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Washington --MsrzfuS II ses1aus
tsr shortage aaiess every effStrs 10
eisas to expedite tie movement 81
equipment wss given ~ Ire airec,e'
81 ras.,cads. Mines.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Norfolk. ta--Gov J n A. Rsssrs
sea es oxlaA.Cts anS . 74yty II state
officials rr~ssa.sa tee sst'l'xA;r oais.
aCzsa WITH Z sGvs, seTsce. ias gift o,
Tie rate
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

pari# tnssiaH .fasps oa ths Arch
aaxsi fret avs esryy1Ez hes A xHfoas.
fui esff--s~fsA aSs.&x; :Aa Ez!gAa.4a.
ID tAA railsay sscsaf ways an Afea.
angel rrssss&ce received here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

II raso ca F-afc8stn COMA .es
rom nAEaer a TIE Jasrea military d
t~.t aas Aser appointed prov iss1,a nj
governor ~ the state os T&Gsullaas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
Southern 81 rrsrs erat...

NsSatagten seG'Nsrr sing GERS VIII
~srlss2s taesf hEas 0vv- the p-v gssstsg.
Increased sreash; rates Tor The scuth
East ii 4 bearing - - Aald ln At
Anfa Oct s, walsh was Erartst sv
sAe Interstate Commerce Goa -!sssoa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

St~saj Korea The epeer1Faea: has
rsss nestet l.iSe police geiaiorrwnaen,s
'rrn Japan 80 ;As -~Salt n the r@ocn,
acaa aatyare. against aSroa satso
governor @. kcrsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
TO FINISH BATTLE ABBEY
Acrs VIII Seer Be cewr etsd on Con
ssaac-ss St-,~j',l EAs,lt4te
at Riehmens Va,

ri hmoa4. Va F.s1s tor me corn
plcte1 o, mural decorations ~ the
confederate memorial institute AZ
ri sHond, a*ster G4e3H az the RAJ
Sc A.Ssy az thg S3,a.iA.. in qEAer la
sbs building may soeg - flushed and
pus to its original .Grease NJ hcas,ug
the memorials r~,tcs and ,rarhte. al
the wsr between tAe states. ere beiar
pat In shape BY tie ecs.i 81 trustees
~ the Confederate memorial Sssacs.
tiea Confederate veteran organ.rs
,2ps are hetnr informed " the paas
and asked Tor cooperation The IA.
tie ahevy" IDEA vas aid before TIE
United Confederate veterans soTne
years zso n ha-les fr0adNae R4suss
q New YorN asA VII hesfeg sew
dead $50 contributed $40 e3 TO the
r4Hd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

New Yof, Atmirai rro Cors. u
The haliaa ravy. ~ho ~ paysrr a. II.
nciai visit ~ The In3ls1 STATES. was
received ai the cstr aaIi w Nsyus
dysxs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

"ssAsnEsas4- - Representatives o. tho
fharDser OF eoenm ~ Mon'ggtnery
tad Selma Ala. sskst The railroad
sdfniRas,rassoa IN ESTABLISH a~e nsrHs
'owhs on tse Alabama riser tsDE No
bic 10 tAese ofiies
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Chicago --Tse Aa;i.Sai1oa League
~ America ~it1 Aatcr national politics
tr'1rastla.elv. Il vas announced
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
U. S. MARINES ARE Ar FIUMe
Italian Newspaper Claims Americans
landed y AHrs~,Gl0 Re
eetses Recruits.

London in Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Milan quotes tho Cor
rlute ln,lla Sera as saying that party
u American lnarnrs hss landed at
taetan. tlva mllss east ot Fmmr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Fiume Two british ships ard ons
American vessel ara still aQch1rri
AZ the lannbips dock yard consid
rrable dlstaaec from the city.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

p'ANNuhLi0 SAYS, NOTHING Will
GRANGE NY pEvEPMtNA-
TloN~hgaE TO DIE"
FOOD SITUATION IS SERIOUS
n Am Absolute Aastsr Of Fiume
Troops Nil Not Attack us-~ttai.
tan Soldiers via No. Faint
Their Brothsrs.'

a1ndoa Attey conference between
allied commanders At Abgazia allied
varstlps have iett the Aafbor Of Fiane
sad hayo !eyeied their guns "a The
town. according to a German govern
neCl wireless repcY quoting aaEices
grccwed ia ne1lia frr-a iaihach and
.ynnA The dispatch states thar 1t ~
asaImed an ul'nsian all BE- seat
demanding tha, Cspt Aaaanz!os
forces c,atQato Tie t0sn,
ts@ss4ss s.r4Ae 9aa.ss@;. 4sstlakssi .t.y .tss
,ist 10 tho bitter end Nothing will
change say determination. | have cuiae
bore 10 A."
Thus Gabrielle dAnnunz,o. Italy
poet Warrior and cotla"rpr of Fiamc.
Ansa ered inquired by a correspond
ent of tho Italian n.s spaper tQrriere
DELTA Sera. as 10 his plans tie added
4 have too many men and a.h send
iuE back these don't Boed Italian
wAfslips 10 the harbos q, tfume ara
a. MY disposal The sliies have giseu
Ha siFrs ag HE, alsi@d warsAigs are
leaving port
4 attn absolute master Of F1nme
GEN Ra6siants troops viii rat attack
us italian sol4ers will no; fight taeig
brothers"
Rome The time limit ttyed BY Gen.
BddoE!io. deputy chief az starr. tor the
Italian ,rrops that ieit their pasts ia
the armis.iec feno around Fume and
entered the city s8th capt 4 Angumtia
Ia tsIug9. t.a tAelr easalsiaGtaa,, .sas >es.,
QlFtsi.' la.ess a4xicss iruin iho scene
4l ,a5aSy a. gAt s aAts q 4;Ais .,43s saaJ A,s
fcv,,s wtro salI In coatrol ~ the city
The food situation thefe Ia ssid 10 be
nrlaHs
There have brea no 8lyicys ~ ~
'he h,-hs3e o. tAe giatN ~ ItaijaH
naval ana military forces but there
are fsnnrjs that taao slay ,ro1as are
fargea'r3,aE oa thv frontier tetN" o
r.ema ard me lfia;er Sa6 There sre
r1aafoas tAat " pie net ,sseH' III,
" tae 5ot nss ~ the place may ~
compelled 90 'aavs 50 That the armed
forces Nay ~ ana 10 h3lj aaI naEet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

Rome The Gianals d'ttalis an.
aoaa,es That an American contingent
has landed At huecari IN the Eiume
region
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
TENNESSEE
-.sEz:=sszr==- {
Happenings foa
Are Interested lii


Nashville. ssas, ReaeFas sesafasa
lreaa ! sEsgf ri TIE sfrra~s+ As-~sssa-
icsaewlHg an sssIxe5iea tr7st
aAe&wAa Mayor i III ,saAasans pre-
ssasag La she passee essat, aas RAISED
The tins foF speeding lvuaa ~ 10 3as
tsorsava iasnss H. %iphpiss hs~SsA'
~ u gAe HE'D Poll cattle. has ca essh
hlsiaa at sae Tia STATE fair sease AZ
als AerS
t'eokeytlae The histaaay ~ the na-
;laas Constitution sSs ilasAgaly seie
tfas~a in shs eAtg aY sae raeale or
i'aGaaas cawnty
laeA~ea IlT teAR GliimAa, eisy
lne EypeA aRa meAi insgersqy. has re,
stgeeI 10 axeopg gsa.ttAoa as aaAsst
as, agage veterinarian
Memphis Tire esshsa aaHaal SEES
staa IL the West Tennessee state Ner>
NAL school upese3 @ita hrisa' esVs
gs@ls snE a hisajy Aasl~sstaj year
ssw bern The e!isEsas Il Ncweera
are enavavaslaE 81 psesrni to fti la
sptah w8h ghe government W essab-
!sss,ssss a fssvs <A~ss~@@s ssn sessrs<%ss y.
Nswhsfn The hos gF0@ays IN this
s@ctlaa are nop placing gaany herds
nj hogs on The Nes eeya markets Nhlea
ssa kaiSpsa oas 60 fsass III. aassts. lii
Chstsa npaga The ceangY argaaisa
ttoa ei the Roosevelt memorial sksoela
tinn has heea perfected here and Ceul
eassorc Albert II key placed VI its
head
Nashville .-~Joha II Marphy, one OF
Nashyilie's bess known labor lcaderT.
MAS emplayed difectof Of the unlted
States employment service Iof Tea'
rtss&e
sssss
Tfegssant The otshty third annual
session OF eeaital association 81 ltap
fists convened vita ,he church "a, Cane
Greek, south ~ ters for tse'aays
session
Nashville Altsrt 4 Williams. state
superintendent q public iustrueiiaa
wrut 20 Memphis 10 be- present at the
opening !oi The West Teaaesscc Nor.
mai School.
Isc Sx6r A total ~ gs cars os live
stock has heea shipped from jackson
10 :, iaal. markets during this
season, bringing SIS ,sa4 q III returns
ia The farmers " Madison county
Nashville The state Fair which
elesed Saturday night, broke sli REQ
erds for ATTENDANCE. lStIs2 persags
having passed throasb the turnstiles.
A. compared vi,h ios.s3, Last year
."'s'S" Va N"'
Churches Of Christ Of Tennessee.
which epencd thr~eAays session
here, was featured by an address ny
Hrs J NJ stcarns II Indianapolis
....'
H"''"h''Aa r. n"''S 'esaaA'hS 'aa
educational Exhibit q: the Chattanooga
tVs -. o. a. I.a
circular form ard both cuuass and rtv
authorities have been furnished With
tsem, .,,..,, Il, s,.,,.. ,~;.sc ~.
.....
u, MI N1''A"'s4lN.r a /" IN !" III"
- " WI : - "' -
AtnfI4tF4H f'fo feA@a- \ @uQkft "a s~Fs'
pa9 was decided Gpaa tnr faffyiag 90
The WORK pisHund for Ire pucpnsHE
rear
ass 4"'''h" ~ "
''e''%" ~ w "NN' wv wy ~" s'''
th@a'+Ft ~ 'Vh','4't'F w t"N'
f@sytnitittaH IN tao Tennessee river
valley
@N"'F1A3 'th"S"'
9'"' " 'ar "'"'s"'S 0's7'f'' W -"
''s"' ~ VIZ $50" ~" 'A'+'fs'@' ~ ,'''
'ha8''"''oa w sl"''' t'I''Ns "a"
sa".u'NH 'Aap'S w var way Nf'eN "S'''F
On @"haaF '''
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03
CAFRANyA on TOUR.
Lsass Meyicp Cay Today fof y Trip
Of Sevefsi Ws&ks patastcn,

Mexico t5ty President tafya9Ea
ali ieafe Tor 4 trip ~ several ss.as'
Duration 10 the northern part NJ the
rspa5iie Arrangements hasp bssn
rnsnvfeesd sof large parry 10 'ns-'rrr7'
pan, him. lnslvdiag several Numbers
~ the stlnes and a stToae military
ssrort
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-10-03

taaa=.A2Sez- TIE .-a feEc;,a
tlcns which aaa Sern ID progress -
tsree the Belsaevtsi and ,aa fsiao-
alags ard Foes have beea n~asan OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
lakewood

Mr.. Lawrence S. McCloskey spent
Thanksgiving weekend at lakewood with
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S.
union family dinner-happy as such occa-
tons should be with just the shadow of
the vacancy left by the dear departed
Mahon, who is in Cuba. Mr.. McCloskey
is the well-known screen playwright, who
has over so successful screen productions
to his credit, played by the better known
moving picture stars, and was the one
time Scenario Editor for the Great and
Only Lubin; his picture-The Drug Ter
Mrs. Belmont in her crusades against the
drug habit, and brought many thousands
of dollars to the Lubin people. 1t was
rather an unexpected proposition the
charge of this department-the writing
of a story at odd times, and when finally
sent to the Lubin Concern resulting in
their proposal, that he take charge of
their ~cenario work entirely at a start
ling worthwhile salary. Mr.. McCloskey
has just finished three very specially good
works-the rewriting of the readings be-
tween scenes of a picture that was 9TH
erwise on the road to failure, and has be-
come the opposite. the scenario of one of
Elinor Glynn's recent books, and a dual
story for Miss Mabel Normand, which
Miss Normand is considering favorably.
Mr.. McCloskey has two very promising
young sons hat spend part of their time
at lakewood, attending school-one at the
High School, Pleasantville.
lewoo will have a clubhouse for its
younger people: The ground has already
been purchased. over 3h acres, a large
payment having been made, and the boys
work in their spare time clearing the
ground. which was bought from Mr.. Blood
at what he paid for it. Mrs. VIM. Nc
Dewitt, Jr., then Miss Glendora Walker,
could not ~foresee what good work she
was beginning when she started a little
Sunshine Club years ago, knowing Moth
ing of the bigger organization of that
name-doing it just to help and amuse
our children. a little gathering for them
to look forward to each week, and now
they are able to pay $50 to SIS down on
a piece of ground for their exclusive use.
There have been other helpers since, and
the acorn is surely on its way to the
mighty oak.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

preaching of Jonah. And behold a
greater than Jonah is here. Yes. the
Lord Jesus Christ is standing at the
door of the hearts of all mankind.
"Behold l stand at the door, and
knock: if any man hear my voice, and
open the door, l will come in to him,
and sup with him, and he with me-.
Revelation 800. Behold l come
quickly. Blessed is he that keepeth
the sayings of the prophecy of this
Book. And knowing the terror of the
Lord we persuade men,, II Corinthians
5:11. Now then Wa are Ambassadors
for Christ, as though God did beseech
you by us; we pray you in Christ's
stead, be ye "reconciled" to God.
And when I see the blood, l will
pass over you" Look unto Me, and
be ye saved, all the ends of the earth:
for l am God, and there is none else,
Isaiah 45:20-25.
Pleasantville, New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

Land of Egypt, both man and beast,
and against all the gods of Egypt
(picked rulers) | will execute Judg-
ment. | am the LORD. And the Blood
shall be to you for a Token upon the
houses where we are, and when I see
the Blood (of Christi l will pass over
you."-Exodus IL. And that holds
good today. There is no other way. For
in that while we were yet sinners,
Christ died for the ungodly. And if
we are justified by His Blood, we shall
be saved from wrath through Him.
And so Jonah" delivered His Mes
sage as I am doing today, and, dear
reader, we are approaching a Solemn
time. Gods long suffering is well
nigh spent. The age of grace is fast
coming to a close: Jesus Christ is
coming "The great tribulation is
approaching fast: Soon, soon the morn
ing will break for His own" See l
The~ssalonians Alb to Is. So the peo-
pie of "Nineveh" believed Gods Mes
senger" and proclaimed a Fast and
put on sackcloth from the greatest
even to the least of them, Jonah,
Chapter 8. AS it was in the days of
Noah so shall it be in the days of the
Coming of the Son of God. when
Jesus rebuked the Scribes and Phari-
sees He said unto them, an evil and
adulterous generation seeketh after a
sign: and there shall no sign be given
to it, but the sign of the Prophet JON
an" For as Jonah was three days
and three nights in the whales belly;
(Let me say right here that ecclesias-
ticals claim this wondrous story to be
a myth. May the Great God of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob have mercy
upon such scoffers), so shall the Son
of man be three days and three nights
in the heart of the earth" The men
of "Nineveh" shall rise in judgment
with this generation. and shall con-
denim it because they repented at the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL DoINGe
AMONG coLoRED FOLK.

Mt. Pleasant Baptist, Rev. w. S.
Payne, pastor-Preaching 11.30 a. m.
and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Mt. Zion Baptist, Rev. W. L. Vain
wright, Pastor-Preaching II a. m. and
8.15 p. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m.
Union M. E., Park Ave-, Rev. D. w.
Frisby, pastor-Preaching 10.45 a. m.
and $50 p. M. Sunday School, 2 p. m.
ST. Paul A. NJ. E., Rev. Fl. A. Ivey,
pastor-Preaching 10.45 a. m. and 8.15
p. m. Sunday School, 2.30 p. m.
Among our sick-Mr. F. L. Terry
and Mrs. E. P. Wilson, Edgewater
Ave; Mr.. Josh Jones, Harrison Ave,
and Mrs. Andrew Gibson, fremont
Ave. All are slightly improving.
Rev. w. L. Wainwright is off on a
three weeks vacation.
Mt. Zion Baptist, Union NJ. E. and
ST. Paul Churches will unite in a great
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
Linwood

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fenton will be glad to know
that their son, Kenneth, who has been
quite i'll of pneumonia, is convalescing.
Little Kathryn Camp, who has been
ill for several weeks, is back in school.
Mrs. l.. J. Williams has been Christ
mas shopping in Philadelphia.
The Bible class of Bethel church,
conducted by the Pastor, is growing
weekly, but there is room for you, and
you, and you.
The L. T. L., to which a number of
the children of Linwood belong, is a
society which is worthy of the mem
bership of every child of our borough
and should be so encouraged by the
parents.
Among those who have, at this writ
ing, been seen in attendance at the
series of Chautauqua entertainments
are: Mrs. Sooy, our primary teacher;
Althea Hopf, Milton Hopf, Mrs. Lewis
Somers, Mrs. Emily Somers, Mrs. Ma
BILE Fitton, Mrs. Corabelle Corson, Miss
Mable Adams, Miss Edmonds and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Hopf.
The teachers of Linwood, with the
principal, Mr.. Shovel, have done ex-
L C0lit1J 4 ICDullolA6 i1C
broken-down standard of our schools.
There is no reason why our schools
should not regain their old time stand
ard of excellence; but the cooperation
of every individual resident of Lin
wood is necessary for this accomplish
ment. The forces which brot our
schools so low have been removed. "a
house divided against itself cannot
dad - A XIT1- - n orr 1fUfdod -
Our schools are losing a state appro-
priation of almost 81 per day because
of children attending schools in other
districts. Other districts benefit from
our taXes-our district loses, there
fore a higher rate of taxation to meet
absolute requirements. A better and
more conscientious corps of teachers
cannot be had anywhere, thar those
who are filing the positions in our
own borough. They, with the School
Board, deserve the support of every
resident within the boundary line of
Linwood,-and outside.
Linwood's eighth grade pupils visit
ed Mortified eighth grade pupils on
Wednesday afternoon when a spirited
game of ball was fought. Two twenty
minute periods of play ended in a tie.
A third ten-minute period allowed to
work off the tie, resulted in Mortified
winning by five points. Mortified was
represented by Ruby Dibb, Eleanor
Wilson, Russell Somers, Mildred Ship
pard, Frances Linahan, Elizabeth Her
rick, Anna Duberson. Lewis Block,
Alice Hacket, Marion Dick, Norris
Brewin. Linwood's team were: Flea
nor Camp, Elizabeth Toner. Mildred
VanSant, Edith Sutton. Warren Dillls.
Alya Shamrock, John McWilliams
Mary Toner, Carl Henning, Fraak
Wescot, John Lloyd. A return game
is scheduled for Dec. 10Th, on Lin
wood field.
tLinwood School Honor Roll for November
appears on the third page of this issue.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13
GODS WARNING TO ALL PEOPLE
Concluded from Page -

Concluded from Page ID
dark night for this old world when
they cruciied the Lord of Glory. and
it was a glorious day, too. (This
seems like a contradiction, but it Is
not; it was glorious for those who ae-
cepted Christ, dark for His rejectors.)
And so as God promised Safety to
Ancient Israel, after their Obedience,
the sprinkling of the Blood upon the
Lintels and door posts of their houses.
That promise holds good today. For
l will pass through the land of Egypt
type of the old world) this night and
will smite all the first born in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

revival together, Jan. LIST, to continue
three weeks.
Mr.. Warren Baymon has returned,
having spent several days in BaIti-
more and Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr, of Mckinley
Ave-, had as their guests recently,
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Moore, of Phil
adelphia, and a brother, MI. Moore, of
Virginia.
Rev. A. w. Ivey, of North Carolina,
is spending sometime with his son.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

Rev. H. A. Ivey.
Mr.. Edward Watkins. of Philadel-
phia, was a recent visitor here.
The Odd Fellows and H. of Ruth
will hold a service at Samaritan Hall
this Sabbath, 800 p. m.
Rev. A. w Ivey has been engaged
to speak at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
this Sunday evening.
Get all notes for The Pleasantville
Press in by Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-12-13

THURSDAY
Marguerite Clark in
LUCK IN PAWN"
F o K NJ E w S
Billy West in
1.-THE STRIKE BREAKER"