davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
COT TON
REV ORLEANS

NEW OULEANS Jan - Selhrr
.'-rurc was frlt hy cotton today before
'he nfst cll WAS over Ou the opening
.ur old crop months we're Q 10 - points
W. on continuation Of the hu' INK
i.uN,mrut Of Yesterday. but October
was ~ potrt. on After the cali gen
,rpl decline occurred VII. Ch banded th"
market - to 30 points under ytsier
dnts close
Reports that export business had been
done ~ the new ocean freight rates
rave the market better ton, ana u
sharp tcurt on occurred Late I'm tho
morning tho trading months were 20 to
g points over the final prices Of yes
to-day
. offerings for short account gradually
increased and In the early afternoon 49,
a heavy volume Cf ceiling wns coming
on tho market. A. o'clock prices stood
~ to o, points under tho closing loyel
~ Yesterday
SPOT cotton steady, 10 points up
GALES on tho spot si3. 10 arrive 40
Low Wlilnng 2h2,c. middllng - soc
rood n.ihlirg - soc. Receipts 5eOl
stock l.06sS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
GRADE STUDENTS.
TO Be GRADUATED.
HERE TOMORROW
Commencement Exercises in
High School Auditorium

Graduating exercise for pupil, ol
the eighth grades IN various Wafl
schools viii he held a, 2 O'Clock 10.
morrow ~ the auditorium ol the high
high school. when diplomas will be-
awarded 10 U5 boys and girls A
few word, of greeting will be extend
cd incoming students by Phil Boyle.
representing the boys OF the hgh
school, and Helen Boyle speaking io'
the glfl students The general plan
OF the school and method Of opera
ton Vii be- discussed by the principal
" q Moore, and music will be pro-
yldel by the orchestra from the I'm
crson school, under the direction OF
Miss Roberta Worlcy, music super
yisOf
Mrs N. p Willrngham dean Of
grtN al the high school, will give a
short talk, explaining her work
among the students.
Diplomas viii be awarded by J. +
Whlleiofd. superintendent ui school,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
CONTINUED HIGH
WAGE puNCTURED


1T makes no dUtrrn0r Hhc,hcf
Samuel G,mprr ur an,lul, else ay,
,.,c,, ,.,., ,,,. ...,..r,. .,, t..
y,.
d ''"''p ''' d, '''' '..f ANU e
standing OIL 'lr shore. " 'Hc N'lanii.
ocean and o'An'ry '1c N',' 10 de-
SIT ND."0y NA' So h"'n able w.
beat lhr ls" o, 'np.'f anI demand
There IS bound ~ be- feadI1.lmcn
following abnormal "M conditions
Ihc'e '"ng, S'fc ana ~ Nne
Gibson. president n M" Mn'kogrc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
TRAIN SERVICE
DISCONTINUED
Fort Smith & Western An
nOunCeS Change,

Two trains previously running from
loft Smith 10 hi, city have been dis
lunucd and will hereafter run lr.
tween Fort Smith and Guthrie. ac-
cordIng 20 a statement issued BY \ x
Christie. assistant general paSScnge,
and freight ageu, OF the Fort Sm'r
& Western Railway company Tins
morning
THIS change Is due to the FAC, that
the " X. & I. railroad has dlScou
'inurd all passenger service on the
line between Falls, and Guthrie and
'hc Fort Smith 6 NcNcrn\iS TO an
mp the gap with the two Mdrrona,
trains. Sc, &c ont OF Oklahoma Cip
Mn not be ip&lred by the change
according TO Christie. since oonncc.
',ouS can hc made at Guthrie via ~,
santa IL or the iutcru'han The For
, Smith & Western viii continue u
operatc two of the four trains that
have been running between For
Smith and this city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
SWIFT DENIES
STOCK PROFIT
$l40,3 100000 Increase Went
to Shareholders, Claim,

WASHINGTON. Ian ~ --Spccula.
tive transactions III Swift, stock, we're
inquired INTO today during the cross
examination Of Louis / Swift before
the senate agricultural committee
Senator Norri, OF Nebraska. read a
newspaper account 10 show there wa,
. Sl+0JlUccO gam IN market value
IN NockS OF Swii. & Co. Swii, in
'crnational and Libby Mcneil &
Libby from November l9l7. TO Noyem
her 1918
we rad no idea there was going
70 be such an advance when We sep
arated our three concerns said Mr
swift Swift Il CO. dli mo-, profit
~ the transaction. but the 2SDpJ
,tock.holderS did
Blu, while YOU say Swift & Co.'S
earnings showed a falling oil last
year" replied Senator Norris. as
a matter OF fact. The three Swift, com
panlcS show an enormous increase IN
The opinion OF stock hu,crS"
Mf Swift, said hs personally had
not dealt in Swift stocks To affect
The market
Have you ever bought any" asked
Francs Heney.
When Swii, & Co shares were sell.
ing at m. / wanted 10 bhy some. bu,
didn't have the money" said the
packer
Mr. Heneys questions developed
that an employc Of Swift & Co., was
engaged in buying and selling Swli,
shares for employees who paid for them
on an ins,almer, plan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
THEATER BILLS

E'nw'' u,'''tf ] :. i' Nv - !,
" 1n,N' irHf'l,f ID WV ''
w, 'h"n"" ''N',f
MAl..'' W,.' " ,. 2 W.. u,,..r ,"
~ - p w. ' ,''' I''i' W '"'
'Y,.''K Nh'p' w." ,''nen'''
u"h' 'Nei'" 'D w " ~ !"
I' - =, u l'''''Ie h.l ''rle'y
,o' ne" roOy '','" '' ~ . -. ',,.,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
GRAIN
,HlcAoo DRAM AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan 2g Corn developed
ffosh strength today ~ "a result Oi the
decision not 90 reduce minimum hpg
prices In February. Opening quotations
which varied from lHr ~ g. higher.
with May 81 7'u q. ana July 81 isIU
2O wcis followed by an Irregular ~.
action 10 about yesterday finish.
A sharp cut IN Argentine vessel rate,
lrd subsequently to material declines iu
deferred deliveries Prices clOsrd nrfy.
UuH, 2,c net iovrr 10 NC advance.
with Nny MIA 10 iil'h aud jay
81 liis to 81 ~
Oats were governed by the action Of
corn. After opening " 10 80 higher,
with May So. ns0c. tho market sagE'd
10 below yesto dny's flnHl level
Maximum advances took plrr" lW-
mrdihtcly for all. provisions dIr t.
bcufriiy Of OffcringH
shorts md packers V"f" M" 'N."i
buyers md their competition WIS siii-
,lsr'y urgent 10 prevent the least
downturn ~ prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
WALL STREET


NEW NORk. Jan % Industrial
shares were extremely uureitlrd NJ the
opening ot todays stock market. I'm con
sequence Of yoSterdaN's reduction In the
lrjlcd states steel common extra dlvi.
drnd trom 10 | percent Steelr fir-,
quotation comprised 1900 shares pt
SsN 10 q0t maximum reaction OF q.
yoirts This wns followed hy further
lots of 500 TO 1900 rhRtcq NJ % 20 s0s
Other steel issues broke | TO ~ poiuts
with cpppers and some Of the active
cpupmcn's and spccl1ltles and high.
Glars rnils also falling back Marked
strength was shown by Marine preferred
ard Hide and Leather pfd
\ fractional rally IN United states
stood ,t midday WIS succeeded by fresh
t'ilns, forcing that stock down to q
lower level. Other indus'tirls weat
rned, Baldwin Locomotive loulnE 3h
points. whhe oils cancelled their gains
md specinltios In general made further
'ouCesslui,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
AID CLUB ON RECORD
FOR CITY MANAGER

Members OF the NJ club voted
unanimously IN favor OF a city man
agcr plan OF government for Okla
hIma Criy a, the regular luncheon
meeting oi the club a, the Skirn 10.
day The action was taken ON the
report Of iac civic council. recon-
mruainr revising Of the city charter
and ordinances IN order TO provide
.hr new iorm oi government
Paul Nc,bi,,. chairman Of the house
.omm',cc on good road, for the
'r,cr,h general a,.emb'y discus, ,cd
good roads and the propDted so
Ooop0 bond issue Tor permanent
'uaI, IN Oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
P0ST0FFICE WATER
SYSTEM NEARLY DONE

The refrigerator plant in the base.
men, OF the federal building has beer
connected with various fountains ,n
ue offices and corridors and will be
ready for use by the time the post
office department, has finished max
ing ,,S changes, according 20 Assist
ant Postmaster John l.. Graham
On every floor arc several wall
fountains. each furnishing hot water
cold water and ice water for drink
ing purposes The water system IN
the Oklahoma City federal building
is said to be the most modern in the
state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

N enrolling pupil, for, the next
semester, which begins February !
A new system u' enrolling IS being
installed. Those desiring 10 obtain
early hours or wha, i, known as the
early program students are expected
- enroll next Friday This class
includes students working their way
through school and desiring to get
out early Juniors and seniors will
enroll next Monday sophomore, on
Tuesday and the lB freshmen or
Neinc day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
KANSAS CITY

EASSAg CITY. Jan 20 HOGS 70
c"ip's 5000. ri'pdy Hulk 80 gopI7 -.
heavy 81 2bul1ln. lights ils l5bl1IO.
pisa fi2 ood i2i CATTLE receipts
y no, N'rdS TO TO- lower Sp south
.fhp Prime led steers 80 OoHia 10
q erHcd beef ricrts iis Dnu ~ 90. south O.
ttu steers o.. wluaNy a,GNfll1 10. COWS
~ s5ni no. hsifcfs s. ondlIoO. -tocy
ere - pJn "a 10, ,alyc, 00ffli 20
SIEEi receipts J ron. steady Lambs
SliuodlC So. Ncntllurs ST. O0ilt51.
wr'het9 f1ooHii 'n. ewes = 0oGl0 30
stD,tcrH q ONuld On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Started Something

A broker OF indianapolis vac at
tempting to correc, his child hy CIV
ING him licking when he was
.A,toni,hcd by his small son striking
back at him The father asked the
boy what he meant by hitting his
father. when the boy replied
We'll. you started II, didn't you ~
indianapolis News
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
CHICAGO

rHlCAGD Jan %, HOGS receipt,
- uuI. strtu. 10 strong Bulk ~ $50
1866. butchers 81 siffl1 Z, ught SO g.
Wii 20 packing !l6 5Oul1 20. choice
Ilgs az 501 1850. CATTLE receipts
uo'. ti'ddy % strong, hcpf c,ttle
NlN'Ou lN m. common 81 sou is IS
Butcher cows and hcltrf- So 15Hli 90
cunpefs :, 'iu61i choice Nockct :
$40 i0uii 30. common md medium o. rs
~ 10 iU. Cini"e veal calves 80 2jfilt IS
SllEEr receipts 1000. strong Ia high
cr 'hol,. i's O0hissj. medium ,lS ~
nis ii. Cills tl2 h0uli2b. choice ewes
Slnl5tlioo, medium s. j1u 1915. culls
! OnttN ru
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, jan 90 RuTTER Low
o.. creamery tOf iic. ltiGS' Higher;
receipts. i,2B cases, .flrsts. lotfiysc;
ordinary tirs,H 4SdiSlSc, NJ mark.
cases included. ismior POTATOES
Lower; receipts bG cara, Wisconsin,
Michigan aud Mincsotn hulk and
sacks. ~ fnGl7o POULTRY, Alive
higher; fowls, 2gc, springs. ,1c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
Adopt One Union Plan.

MELBOURNE. Ia,, 9-Via Mon
,rcal The interstate conference OF
trades unions delegates has adopted
the principe Of having one large un-
ION which shall be namcs the Indus
trial Workers Union Of Australia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 20 Spot cotton
Unfair demand. prices firm. Good mid
dung. is75d; mldhllng, ,si.d; low mid
ding. ifO7d: hood ordinary. ib,Sbd or
binary, Il 02d Sales, 1000 bales, In,
rludins 200 American, Receipts. PaOn
steady, January, 1900 February
10 h1hi March. u N2h. Anil. lJ.sld.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

mp the proposed ordinance with Com.
missioner Dmnrly today aud try 10
work pu' t1r necessary amendments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
GefmnnY's LAST VOID.

Arthur Train, the novelist, pnt
down German newspaper at the
Century club in New York with an
inpatient gr,int
1T SAYS here" he explained that
Il is Germany who will speak o..
last word in thi. war"
Then the novels, laughed angtiN
and added
"Ycs, Germany will speak the las
word in the war and that last word
will be Kamerad "-Washing,or
Star
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CRY Jan 90. RCTTER
Two cents lower, creamery, ipc; flrsts,
i7r. seconds, lic: packing lSc. EGoS
wenh; tirsis. ibc, no seconds POUL.
TRY; Higher hons, 26c. roortcrs. ~
ttslci springs. 2ic POTATOES Weak
tllUu no por CWt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

Pat and Mike were obliged to halt
their car, and make way for a iuneral
ptoce,sn While looking at !, Pat
suddenly remarked I'D give $50 TO
know the place where | am going to
die"
We'll and what good would II do
you II you did know"
lots" said Pat; Sure, Id never 20
Nv the Plea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
cnlchoo CASH DRAM.

CmCAGO Jan %, cons 80 ?
Yellow nominal oats standard 5fn
sSc RYE 80 2. ne BAILEY sOr
dIlu Co.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
WORK IS CALLED OFF

Glasses will be suspended at the
high school Thursday and Friday, bu,
an teachers will he on hand to assist
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
ST LOUIS.

sT LOUIS. Jan. - CORN 80 ,.
81 3d. 40 I white 81 3oul3l OATS
$50 . t.UG',. 80 . white bNnGl,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS cry. Jan 20 CORN
oius, Jon 81 l3p4. Fch 81 2sL Mar
tlgi.. Mny 81 2,h july 81 2'h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
NEW YORK 6uoAn.

NEW YORK, Jan 20 SUGAR raw.
steady. centrifugal i2oc fno granu.
lated g 0nC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

ST IDVlS. Jan ~ lluIE receipts
7uH. steady Lights 50 ppG'I 90. pigs
81 u'U o. 800. mixed 81, .ouIt O.. heavy
IlttDD Dl,f,. bulk i'-7gtl5,r cat
Till receipts geo slow tu steady. ~.
Tive steers 81 inHls5o y,Huiug. s. ~
N w. oog COWS iiaIul2 %. s'Dckrrs - 20
u'eo0. primo rpufh'tn f'ecr- 90 Or II
r"iH tt.tt no. calves s. 'SJli 70
SHEEr receipt. GOO s'cNly Lambs
SO nDU Ulf %. ewes s. sJnulu.50. Gamers
Z. Unffl nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

The men of Portugal, as elias,
have the reputation OF being the bes
dressed in the world
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29
ST. LOUIS.
Forewatned.

ST. LpuiR. Jan 20 -pQrLTRY and
EGus unchanged, BuTTER 52c,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

Ifirss - lno Nhfipu. rff1rs ~ rhtil.
sfu approximately a. follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-29

uuGS The mrti - wls s'epIy On
hogs here today with 81 30 ~ 'h% top
ana the bulk selling frm ilGN5 10
~ Stugkyf hogs wrrr H'.tiy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR CHARLES HORTON

A birthday surprise party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Horton, No. 1 East Merton Ave, Tues
day evening, Jan. 28th, in honor of the
twenty-ifth birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Horton, who received many beau
tiful and useful gifts. The evening
was spent in singing, dancing and
games. A piece of cake was served
Mr.. Horton, and upon biting into il
he found it to contain a box in which
was a beautiful gold watch fob, the
gift of his wife.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry An
german, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horton,
Mrs. Reba Quien, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Conover, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. G. Berry. Mrs. Harry
Kroger, Mrs. H. J. Grimm, Mrs. E. P.
Hambleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Albert
son of Atlantic City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Horton, Misses Edna Kroger.
Myrtle Conover, Alice Quien. Marion
Quien, Norma Grimm. Minerva Albert
son, Melba Horton, Harry Grimm, Ed
ward Kroger, Elwood Conover, Donald
Hambleton, Alfred Long and Everett
Horton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
CAR OVERLOADED. REAR
WHEELS LEAVE MACHINE.

On Thursday evening, January 23rd,
at about 1890 o'clock, in the tumultu-
Gus downpour of rain, Charles S. Lutz,
prominent salesman for "Pauley's Lax
ative Tablets, homeward bound IN
his Ford. met with an accident.
AS he was proceeding ~leisurely up
Main Street. his machine heavily lad
en- with over a quarter of a Ton OF
Fresh Jersey Beef, the rear axle OF
his spacious touring car, unable to
sustain the heavy load it had been
compelled to carry, suddenly gave
way, causing the "a of the machine
to descend to the surface of the street.
Mr.. Lutz's presence of mind in ap-
plying the brakes. when he discovered
that his rear wheels were not attached
to the machine, probably averted a
serious accident.
Mr.. Lutz sustained no serious in
iuries. and is at present recuperatlng
from the shock of the accident. Mr..
Lutz has resolved to be more careful
in the future, and not transport car
goes that are above the maximum car
.rving capacity of his rear axle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
YOUNG BLoWES FLIES SIX MILES
IN AIR AT LOW TEMPERATURE.

Flying six miles high in a tempera-
ture of SO degrees below zero vas the
experience of Lieut.. A. w. BlOwes in
England recently.
Along with Capt. Lang, an Austral-
ian, he set out to make a new worlds
record for high flying in a t~wo-seater
machine. Their feat was a marvellous
one. They reached a height of 10000
feet.
IT might be mentioned that Lieut..
Blowes was unconscious during the
flight above 90, 900 feet and only re-
gained consciousness on their return
to that altitude. The record-breaking
attempt was started in a 35-mile gale
and in the trip up their machine was
blown 25 miles out to ca. On the
downward journey a hurricane wind
of 10 miles an hour vas encountered.
Both the pilot and observer suffered
severely from frost-bites.
Lieut.. Blowes halls from Mitchell,
Ontario, and is a nephew of w. H.
Blowes of Pleasantville. He is but 10
years of age and has Huns to
his credit. He has been in the force
but a year and a half. and is consider
ed a most expert flyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
BANQUET Of REPUBLICAN
CLUB IS BEST IN ITS HISTORY,
County Officials the Speakers; Capacity Crowd
in Attendance; Splendid Menu Served.

Last Wednesday evening witnessed
one of the leading events in the politi-
cal annals of Atlantic County history,
the occasion being the third annual
banquet of the Mainland Republican
Club, with headquarters in the Burk-
hard Building, Pleasantville. The af-
fair was staged at the Gilmer on West
Jersey venue, and when the doors to
the dining room of that thriving hos
telry were thrown open, every availa-
BILE seat was soon occupied, and a
second seating of guests was necessary
to take care of the vast crowd that
had assembled. Since the Club has
broadened its territory so as to take
in the municipalities along the main
land, many representatives of these
cities have been added to the roster.
This al evidenced by the splendid
representation of their leading politi-
cal lights, practically eve municipali-
ty in Atlantic County being represent
ed.
The dining room was deliberately
decorated with flags and bunting, the
menu cards also being of a patriotic
nature, beautifully embossed with the
flags of the Allies. A unique little
souvenir, furnished by the house, in
the form of a four-page folder tribute
to the late ex-President Roosevelt,
kept fresh in the minds of those as
sembled the memory of that great Am
erican. Another great American and
eX-President, William Mckinley, was
also remembered by the proprietress,
and the tables were beautifully deco
rated with carnations, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary of the death of
the martyred President.
After the feed came the speech
making, and many interesting talks
were given, in all of which the Club
was congratulated, not alone on the
banquet. but also on the splendid or.
ganiZation, it being recognized as sec
ond to none in Atlantic County, and
with but few equals in the State. The
President of the Club, Freeholder
Clark Adams, acted as POSTMASTER for
the evening, and acquitted himself in
a manner that did credit not alone to
himself but the Club as well. Among
the speakers were Assemblyman Will
lam A. Blair, Sheriff Alfred ]. Perkins,
Surrogate Albert G. Abbott, County
Clerk Edwin A. Parker and Enoch L.
Johnson, the County leader. State
Comptroller Newton A. K. Bugbee,
who was to have been present, was
un~avoidably detained by the illness of
his wife, and telegraphed his regrets.
The menu, which was highly prais-
ed by all present, consisted of the fol
lowing:
Little Neck CLANS
Olives Sweet Pickles Celery
ConSomme Royal
Roast Vermont Turkey
Stuffed with Oysters
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
MRS. SARAH A. WINNER
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Sarah A. Winner, of West Park
Ave, Pleasantville, celebrated her
92nd birthday anniversary on Thurs
day, January 23d. Mrs. Winner is
very we'll known here and in other
parts of the county, having resided
here for the past forty years. She is
the widow of the late Charles A. Win
ner, a veteran of the Civil War. The
aged lady is in full possession of all
her faculties and is quite well and
hearty. She was delighted by the at
tention paid to her, as she received
numerous postcards, booklets, fruit,
candy and flowers from her many rel
atives and friends as their expressions
of love and esteem. Here's wishing
her man, more Happy Birthdays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
ROSARY SOCIETY EUCHRE.

The Rosary Society Euchre was
held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Weis-
enberger on Thursday afternoon. Pres
ont wore: Mrs. F. Reinar, Mrs. L. Mad
den, Mrs. ]. Rossiter, Mrs. w. Barnett,
Mrs. J.. Woodward, Mrs. j. Yates, Mrs.
Hilgert, Mrs. E. Cassidy, Mrs. ]. Deim-
er, Mrs. Chas. Weisenberger. Con-
tributors were: Mrs. H. Munro, Mrs.
j. Hustler, Mrs. H. Conover, Mrs. H.
Kline, Mrs. A. Hay, Mrs. Geo. Biggs,
Mrs. w. King, Mrs. w. Gallagher, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Geo. Stapleton, Mrs. A.
Guenther, Miss M. Dunleavy and Mrs.
Chas. Weisenberger, Sr.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-02-01
PENHALLOW AND kEUCHER
WIN HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.
Interesting Program For the Occasion;
instrumental and Vocal Solos.

The program of Monday evening at
the P~leasantville High School auditor
ium, when the feature was the debate,
follows
Selection-School Orchestra.
Solo. Vocal-"Where NV Caravan
Has Rested'-Virginia Carr.
Piano Solo-Polka de Concert of
Homer Bartlett-Irma Stiles.
Debate-Resolyed That in select
ing his ours of study, the High
School student should aim at a definite
career, rather than at a liberal or
merely cultural education.
Affirmative: Rudolph Keucher and
Charles Penhallow.
Negative: Elizabeth Test and Ar
menia Risley.
During the intermission between
the presentation speeches and rebut
tai, Miss Marion Parsons played a Sc.
lection from Chopin that greatly de
lighted her audience. In the near fu.
ture Miss Parsons will give a recital
under the management of the Pleas
antville H. S. Alumni Association, an
event which should be anticipated Gag
erly by all lovers of good music.
Solo, Vocal-Miss Catherine Sulli
van.
Decision of the judges in favor Of
the affirmative.
The evening closed with a short tall
on debating by Mr.. Dyke. of the A. C
High School, who was also chairman
of the judging committee. Mr.. Dykes
remarks were exceedingly helpful
striking at the very root of successful
methods of debate.
The object of the debate was to try
out applicants for the InterscholastiC
Debating Team, and the judges named
in order of merit Mr.. Charles Penhal
low and Mr.. Rudolph Keucher.