davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11
Much Room in British Guiana.

OF the total area of British Guiana
57.777 $50 acres, only l9S,3J2 acres
were under cultivation in 1913. an in.
crease Of J0,033 acres since 1913. The
population is little more than three
- each square mile.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-11
The New Loot

The second-story man is going out
e business
What do you mean2'
since the stockingup process. he
.uakeS now for the cellar"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
k NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of iiiis town. Eays: "Fos three years suffered untold agony win my head. was unable fo do any Of my work.
 l just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease could get, when was asleep. became nervous wreck lust from the awful suffering with my head.
 was SO nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. ] had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, young boy, had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able 10 do anything until took Cardui. took three bottles in all and It surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years Rgo, and know the cure is permanent, Tor have never had any headache sincs taking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved nc untiI lock Cardui. t dld wonders for me"
 Tcy Cardui for yonr trouhles-nade Eon medicinal ingredients recommended ln medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 70 years of use has proven that tne books are right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-iN
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
RHEUMATISM Prevented Him Using Arms to Feed Himself. Rec
 ommends 40

Augusta. Ga, May 20, 1919. T suf fered with rheumatism and indiges. tion and at times could not use nv arms to feed myself. 1 tried every remedy heard Of with only tempo~- arily relief. I was advised to trv Number 40 For The Blood which l did with splendid results. While am not entirely well feel like diff ferent man and expect 10 continue Number 40. believing it will cure me l have told several of my friends O 40 which they are taking with grea' results. I checrfully recommend No. 40 to anyone suffering from any bloo'' or stomach trouble" Wesley Royal Witness to signature, J. NJ Haynie. Made by J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville Ind. 40 years a druggist. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell, and Centrf Pharmacy, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

Skinner. 9 cattleman of Cochise, be fore the jury. Wien Skinner wss called to the stand he was questioned by counsel for the defense concerning the visit of six men to his ranch a few days after the deportation. The State objected 10 the testimony and the jury was excused while the point was argued before the court.
 Betrayed Plot
 William +. Burges, chief counsel. and Frank E. Curley, assistant chief counsel for the defense. avowed that Skinner's testimony would show that six men. all armed. visited his ranch soon after the deportation. that thev told him rhev he'd been arrested and were hiding from Sheriff Whe7ler t--d that .h7~ 0'1.ed thot, if the de- p0-t7tion bod no taken place. a wh7' serfo c0~~.ten or murder and proucrtv destr.o ion fn which they were to have 'Hr.u nsrt, would have occu"1ol al E.s'-o Two of tho men gn0ea~-7 to re Americans. Skinner tt.s Ntl.-'- ...I.. -LN q | JiI- eD D.I- 0- '-"r.~r extraction.
 Ar.-~ tho =ieiHu of Skinner testimony hal been vigorously argued, JnfTa Faf.e- rr'-l chat -- would not be allowed for tho reaso~ tha there 7~os m. su"o'7rt proof outside Of tho steiewoU. which skinner testi- fled they made 10 him, to conn nact them conclusively with any trouble at Bisbee.
 The closing testimony during the afternoon session was given by c. J. Kimbrough, 9 tall. rangy cattleman, whose gesture and word supported his nickname, Tex"
 EmbrOvgh testified that during the summer of 1917 no was working ir the mines at Biehee. Soon affer the strike was coIe} by the [. W. w. said tho witness. he was anDr0ached by striker known in Bisbee as 'Stanley' who told Eimbrough that
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

he would better tell his, Kimbrough's. brother to quit working before some thing happened to him when he in formed Stanley that he, too, was still working, said Kimbrough, Stanley told him that if he did not join jhe strikers also his property would be burned and he and his family would walk out Of Bisbee bare footed.
 Al about the same time, said Kimbroush. a man named Henry Evans, also a striker tried to induce him to join the strike Kimbrough testified that 'I told him one reason I would not quit work was becaUs
 the country was at war, and then Evans said, that's what we want so We can tie up this conscription law "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
House Passes
 Peace Measure

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

them. these shall be devoted in times of peace to trade, and during the war to coastwise defense.
 4-ShOuld civil war break out ill a signatory power. the court may inter- vene to bring about a cessation of the horrors whenever it shall deem it necessary, and the other powers shall lend their aid as may be determined.
 5-The court shall devote special at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

tention to the enactment of adequate, tory powers and to stimulating the lriendliest possible relations. 6-The executive is hereby author ized to offer tue capital of the repub- lie to the other nations in the event that no other be chosen for the first meeting and to pay the necessary ex. penses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

court.
 3-The court shall aid in the con- struction of ships among the signatory powers which do not now possess
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

Today will be chiidren's day at the Legion bazaar from 2 to , p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920

The railroad heads oi the country have decided that the 300.000.000 fund provided by the government to meet financial requirements of the roads in the transition peirod from government 10 private control, is not quite half of what they need.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
TELLS THREAT
 TO BURN HOME
CONFINED FROM PAGE oND

w w, but our case is far from being deDendent entirely upon such evi- dence and we do not believe the rul- in% of the court and the effect it has uDNn us vii lin any way effect the ultimate result Of the trial"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10

Twenty per cent reduction in under wear and hosiery Saturday only. Mrs DiaSseIlisS. Letson Hotel 40
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-10
urned Other Strikes

Fred McKinu0v was C1 the witness st9nd for almost two hours uDdor direc- ardi cross examination as 10 cordition 'n tro Warren district du-.- ir tho S, ,ika Tho witness told of having heord one sneaker at an l. w. W peeiir*N in the citv mark. soon af- ter tho strike 1ras called. inform his audience tha. 'NUr rhrtOc~auhers are gettire uic.ures or ail the mon who are stiu at work When We win theyN be marked men and will get whot is c0v-pe 10 rrem" Othc, strike Q force tbo nine owners to turn ov7r the minine rronerties t0 tho workers vero urged by the speaker5, Mckinney said.
 Mckinney stated that, for two years prior to the strike. he had been a newspaper reporter in Bisbee and had daily "covered" inc entire Warren dis 1rict. gaining wide acuuaintance in this manner He watched tho en- trance of the L w w. hall in Bisbee when tho meeting at which the strike was called was in progress. he said. and when the meeting was over, counted only ahout 95 or 70 men leaving 1ho hau. An but one or two Of these men. he said were strangers to him
 Al the beginning of tho strike. said Mckinney the I. w. W. leaders end strikers were in confident mood but, after the strike had boen on for about two weeks. their attitude changed to one of sullenness and in suit.
 Mckinney was closely questioned by County Attorney R. N. French. on cross examinetion, regarding articles published in the paper on which Me Kinney was employed, The Bisbee Ore. during the strike. One of these articles carried the report that on or about July g. 1917, three days prior to the deportation of the strikers and I. w. w. leaders. men were return ing to work in the mines and strike situation seemed to be improving, as stated in the article.
 Grew Desperate
 'I dent think any more men quit work after July g or 10," said Nc Kinney. "and the situation was bet ter for the mines, but every day the strikers saw their plans weakening they became more threatening. Just before the deportation the I. w. WIS were in such bad shape that they were practically forcing donations from the smaller merchants of the district. I found that I could not walk around the streets without hearing sluring remarks and insults on every side"
 The defense was prevented from in troducing the testimony of John F..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs. Baker, of Ridgewood venue
has had her mother stopping with her
for the past few weeks. She is from
Philadelphia.
The road scraper made a great i'm
provement to the condition of Pitney
road. Another trip would make 1t
fine.
Mr.. Frank Jones is again using his
car for his daily trips to Atlantic City.
His wife is entertaining her father,
Mr.. Patrick Gallagher, from Williams
town, Pa.
Mr.. Henry Hornbostel, of 9Th and
Leeds avenue, Matched out 5000 chicks
in n batch in his new incubator.
He delivers chickens and eggs daily to
Atlantic City, via Leeds road and
Shore road. The furthest way round
was the nearest way home, on account
of bad condition of Pitney road. He
is only one of the many that have had
to waste time, energy and money due
to above.
Mr.. Eli Lear is about to rebuild his
house and make a second floor and
new roof, adding four rooms.
Mr.. Miller, of Pittsburgh, Pa, has
purchased some 25 acres and will build
d lGW DulSdAOM On TIC OlQ Ou DOAS
homestead farm on 5th venue adjoin-
ing the Ballenger farm. Mr.. Miller is
a drayman, and for the past year has
been living at Elwood, while employed
at Amatol. He and his family are
stopping at the Wilson farm on Upland
avenue.
Mr.. Theon White, the cornetist of
the Pleasantville High School orehes-
ira, wishes to thank Mr.. Richard
Brickman for the return of his cornet
mouth piece and shank attached. Mr..
Brickman found it inNthe field adjoin-
ing the High School ground.
Mr.. Sigmund Bruckler has Joined the
iron workers union of Atlantic City.
He is at present busy fixing autos at
his shop on LIST avenue.
The citizens of LIST avenue have de-
cided to widen, improve and gravel
1st avenue. They are to bear the ex-
pense jointly. This is a good move
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
Linwood

Linwood's ball team appreciates very
much the privilege Of being allowed
to lay out a baseball diamond on Mrs.
Ella Doughty's field, who has been so
kind as to permit them.
On Wednesday, Mar. "a, Linwood
ball team played Northfeld's team at
Linwood school ground. The o
was So to II. Linwood being the vic
tors, were highly delighted. They are
looking forward to playing many other
schools before the term is over.
Linwood's baseball team includes
Milton Hopf, Warren Dilks, John Nc.
Williams, Frank Weskett, Claude
Dflks, VIM. Keller. Eugene Sutton,
Earl Adams, Carl Henning and John
Lloyd.
Mr.. T. D. Shovel, superintendent of
Linwood school, was given a surprise
party at his home on Wednesday, Mar.
"a, by his school pupils. They had a
most enjoyable time. Those present
were: Milton Hopf, John McWilliams,
Carl Henning, Warren Dilks, Jennie
Snyder, Mildred Van SAINT, Edith SUIT
ton, Eleanor Camp, Abbie Sanders,
Mabel Sipps, Mary Toner and Eliza
beth Toner.
The Board of Education, at it's meet
ing on Wednesday evening, reelected
T. D. Shovel principal of the Linwood
schools for another year at a salary of
$500. 1t was also decided to employ
three other teachers, who must be Nor
NAL graduates, at $1100 each. A spec
ial meeting of the voters has been call
ed for April 18th, when they will be
asked for an additional ap%propriation
of $4,000 to provide the extra money
required for this purpose.
The Atlantic County Board of Taxa
ton will sit in the Borough Hall this
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, to
hear complaints that have been filed
against Linwood assessments. .All in
terested taxpayers are invited to be
present.
A fire occurred Thursday at the
home of M. F. Van Pelt, 1t was dis
covered just in time to avoid a serious
conf1agration. Neighbors assisted in
its extinguishment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
snuD Pollard in Find the Girl

of their sumemr residence on Shore
Road next week.
Miss Ethel Draper is out again, after
having been confined to her home by
illness a week.
Freebooter and Mrs. F. Fraley
Doughty passed the weekend in Phil
adelphia on a short vacation.
Mrs. Anna G. Ferry and son Roland
moved last week into the Christopher
Hare dwelling on New Jersey avenue.
Miss Laura Coon, of Pindell, Md, a
former resident, has been visiting
friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steelman r. Lee enter
tanned last Sunday Miss Jessie Cavi-
leer, of Egg Harbor, and Mr.. Harry
P%ittenger, of Camden.
Friends rendered a birthday surprise
party to Alfred Shovel, Jr., at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
D. Shovel, last Friday evening on the
occasion of his 18th anniversary. The
young people made merry playing
games and enjoying music until quite
late, when refreshments were served.
Present were Misses Margaretta and
Myra Kesler, Dorothy Morris, Eunice
Risley, Caroline Smith, Elizabeth
TIlCe, Leroy MdlISOH, dllD6TL Barker,
Richard Albertson, Ephraim Mitchell,
Raymond Conover, Alfred and Emerson
Shovel.
Rec. j. r. ReeUeS Wei ReceiUed.
Rev. John Reeder Reeves, recently
appointed to the p~astorate of the Abse-
con NJ. E. Church, is a firm believer in
the Glass Meeting, the Prayer Meeting
and the Epworth League, which he
hopes to revive and build up. He will
endeavor to create new interest in
these means of grace, so that they
will be of profit and inspiration to all
who attend. The new minister's de-
sire is to have a large attendance at
the mid-weeke prayer service Wednes-
day evenings. He wants all who come
to bring these three essentials with
them: their Bible, notebook and a
friend. Next week he plans to hold
Passion Week services in the church
on the first five week day nights. Rev.
Reeves audiences are increasing in
numbers and those present have been
well pleased with his discourses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

The new pastors furniture arrived
last Saturday. 1t was removed on
Monday from the freight car and stor-
ed in the chapel pending the removal
of his predecessors household effects
from the parsonage. Relying on a
truck to transport his goods to Bridge
ton, Mr.. Johnston was held up a week
on account of the bad condition of the
roads, but he finally managed to ship
by truck" last Wednesday. That NOR
ming c. NJ. Kesler took Mr.. Johnston's
family to Bridgeton in his machine.
Mr.. Reeves and family were due here
Thursday or yesterday from Ocean
Grove, where they have been staying
with relatives since their furniture
was shipped from Keyport, his former
charge.
A public reception was planned for
last evening (Friday) in the church
in honor of the new minister and his
family. A musical was announced to
precede the reception proper and to
form part of the program of enter
tainment.
Rev. Johnston and family spent their
last night in town at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Conover. Mr.. Reeves
stayed over his first two Sundays here
at Mrs. Flemings.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Ushers' Union have Jointly bought IN
electric cleaner with which to
give the church and parsonage a thor
ough cleaning. Five rooms in the
parsonage are being ~repapered.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
English Greek

Mrs. J. E. Lee has returned to Estel-
vile to continue caring for her father,
after spending ten days at her home
here.
Mrs. Catherine Woolbert is still
quite i'll and Mrs. Rena WOolbert, of
Pleasantville, is with her now.
Mrs. Ida shrimp, of Atlantic City,
called on her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Smith, on Tuesday.
The members and friends of Asbury
NJ. E. Church will give Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Stevens a reception in the hall
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Scull and son
Elmer and Misses Edith Steelman and
Dorcas Ingersoll were weekend visit
ors in English Creek.
Mrs. l. J. Lee has the wishes of her
many friends for a speedy recovery
from her illness, She is at the home
of her mother in Atlantic City.
Among those who attended the auto
mobile show in Atlantic City were
John Thompson, Claude Somers, Hill
dreth and Ivan Steelman.
John Fennell and family are moving
from Pleasantville here into the house
formerly occupied by VIM. Erickson
and family.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

For the news accurately stated, sub
for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

caded materials and suitable for
medium. stout and slender fig
ures. The actual value of these
fine corsets is $500. Today and
the rest of the week we are mark
ing them special in order TO ad-
vertise some Of their special fea-
lures. which can only be done
by your attendance and through
Jul corsetieres. hence the ex-
tremely low price OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

and one that some of the other avenue
residents should emulate. They re-
Gently held a meeting and decided to
have the road improved.
Mr.. Nicholas, of 10th avenue, has
started work on his place. He has
commenced clearing his land prior to
building. He is going to put up an
Aladdin Bungalow.
Has anyone noticed in a recent
Topics of the Day" a qRotation from
the "Presse?-all hail to the Editor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
MAYS LANDING CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE ACTIVE,

Mays Landing Chamber of Com
merce has started boosting their town
with a newspaper campaign that will
place the name of Mays Landing all
over the United States. Great things
will be done by the Mays Landing
Chamber of Commerce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
soMERs POINT ENJOYS BOOM.

Somers Point will start an advertis-
ing campaign to boom and boost their
city. City Council and the Chamber
of Commerce will work together to adj
vertise the many attractive features of
the beautiful Bay City. Somers Point
is now enjoying a real estate and
building boom. Properties are being
bought and sold daily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
SUFFERER
RECLAIMED HEALTH
Happy over Discovery of Relief From
Indigestion.

Il would be an migrate if did not
offer a word of thanks and praise to
the manufacturer of NJ. D. l. l have
tried all sorts of tonies. bitters and
medicines that are supposed to afford
relief in cases of Indigestion. None
ever helped me. No sooner did | start
taking NJ. d. l. than l felt a difference.
My appetite came back to me and l
was able to eat foods that formerly
would have caused trouble. F.
Donahue, Is Obert Ave, Atlantic City.
N. J. Get NJ. D. l. at any drug store
Price 35c and S100-adv.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co, II
S. Main street, PelasantYille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

The nan who cannot see the value
in a years subscription to The Pleas
antville Press loses many times the
cost during the course of a year by not
being a regular subscriber.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
S2.75 each

Among the many brands Of
Corsets to be seen at all times IN
our corset section r the Mo-
darts. ClB. Crown. Memo. R. & G.
Les Telle. W. B.. Rengo Belts and
many others in all the most
wanted style numbers and sizes
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27

Remember, The Pleasantville Press
is the only medium that thoroughly
overs the Shore Road. Advertisers,
be wise and use its columns generous
~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-03-27
$3.50 each
Special at $3.50 each
A Wonderful Assortment of Pins
BrOcaded TOpless COrsets

Splendid models. worth from SO
to $3.50 each. This lot is erv
special. hence we advise immedi-
ate attendance. for with the
marking so low there are sure to
be hundreds Of women here early
to participate.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-04

transports The men OF "Oklshoma's
Own" decided otherwise. Consequent
ly she was one day smuggled into
q Ford and driven 50 kllometers and
concealed until the regiment entraned
next Cay. One car contained che
vaux and 80 hommes. Arriving At Brest
difficulties We're again encountered
with embarkation officials who OBJ
jected 10 the loading of the mascot.
1t was finally left TO the skipper of
the transport who beng part OF
the navy that took us across, deci-
ded he was there 10 see that the
soldiers got back to the good old
L. S. A. and their mascots too, and
Verdun went aboard. Verdun's trou-
bes were not over, though. by any
means. and regulations said: Moth
ing doing" when the ship arrived in
the L. $. The debarkation of the
animal was refused and the regiment
left for camp Mills. It's hard TO get
the best OF soldier, and that night
between the army and navy Verdun
was loaded on a truck and put on a
train taking the regiment TO Camp
Travis. Texas. where more trouble
awaited as an inspector was await
ing the train and Sergeant Kendall
and the mule were placed under ar
rest for violation OF the quarantine
laws. Luck was with them, though
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-04
Royer Oil Company in Garvin County

=. H. Lively, drilling contractor,
has been awarded the drilling contract
ON the well in section g, ln-3w which
the Royer Oil company expects TO
spud in by the middle Of next week.
The casing is already on the ground
and the gas line is now being laid,
The well will be given a good test
and will be drilled deep if oil is not
found at shallow depth.
Lise Lamb, who is associated with
Contractor Lively, will be on the
ground all the time and personally
supervise the operations at the well.
The Royer Oil company owns con-
siderable acreage in the territory
about the well, and if the test strikes
the pay there will be great activity
in that vicinity. The Roger company
is among the most reliable concerns
in the industry and Il satisfactorily
drilled test may be expected.
Bill Royer is now at the scene OF
operations where he will build {
camp and remain during the drilling
of the well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-04

Uses to which fuel oil have been
put have been steadily multiplying.
1t has proved very successful as a
fuel for transatlantic liners, all our
dreadnoughts are constructed for fuel
and it has been used extensively on
railroads. Its latest success is in con-
nection with the heating of office
buildings and hotels in large cities,
where quite few coal burning plants
have been converted into fuel burning
plants. The chief examiner of the
New York fire department states that
tAere have been over 100 applications
and plans filed to convert coal burn
ing systems to fuel oil burning sys-
tens in some of the largest office
buildings in New York, among which
are Singer building, Hollenbeck
building, Oil and Gas Companies build
ing, Ship building, Nichols Copper
Company building, Lord & Taylor
building. Astor Hotel, Peter Doelger,
plant of monument works at Wood
lawn and DeLovene Refrigerator COM
pany building.-Oil and Gas journal.