davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04

Bruckler. Dorothy Giberson. Arthur Bird.
Edgar Mattson. Dorothy Berry, Margaret
Price Clarence Price, Maise Fairbrothers
Hattie Chappell. Percentage of attendance,
SOS.
Grades 2 and 3, Carrie Saalmah. teacher j:
Reuben Babcock, Raymond Bird. VIM. Beck
ley. Walter Bergman, Harlan Boiee, Harvey
Chan"ell. Marvin DeHaven, Elmer Dolquist,
Archie Hammell, VIM. Hunter. Albert Zipfel.
Gertrude Berry, Elizabeth Bird, Barbara
Bruckler. Edith Conover, Erma Gaskill, Anna
Gross, Natalie Krieg, Nora Miller, Mary
Raw, Jennie Van SICKLE. Total, 21. En-
rolled. So. Percentage, 90.7.
Grades 1 and 8, Cordelia G. Turner, teach
er: Ada DeHaven, Mary Dolquest, Edith
Freas. Louise Hammell, Helen Kendurski.
Clara Miller, Marie Moore, Lillian Price,
Charlotte Ray, Katheryn Smith. Catherine
Van Syckle- Edna Jefferson, Frances Smith,
Frank Bird, Peter Bruekler, Frederick Fox,
Walter Hammell, Robert Prescott, Irving
Riley, Mitchell Smith. Leroy Taylor. En-
rolled, 43. Percent of attendance, 92.8.
Grade 6, Blanche I. Alderman and Nettie
thias Bruckler, Carlton Giberson. Ernest
Gramp. Jacob Reed, Virginia Babcock, Emma
Dolquist, Anna krieg, Catherine Mccarthy,
Margaret Staehling, Ellen Clement. Enroll
ment, 81. Percentage attendance, $3.50.
Grades 7 and 8, Nettie L. Alexander, prin-
cipal John Beekley. Russell Elwood. John
Gilbride Bertram Hammell, Emerson Show
ell, Esther Boice, Dorothy Hammell, Ruth
HartZell, Mary Kendreski. Kathryn Miller
Jennie Moore, Grace Prescott, Ethel Price
Frances Hartzell, Lizetta Taylor, Merlin
Thomas. Pupils enrolled.s 80. Percent OF
attendance, OPS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
English Greek

The ladies of Asbury Church will hold
their Bazaar Dec. 8 and 10, in Asbury Hall,
followed by the Mems Chicken Pot Pie Sup
per Friday evening. Dec. 10. All invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Thompson, Of
Powell Creek Farm, entertained on Thanks
giving Day a number Of friends and rela-
tiYes, which they surprised with a 28-pound
turkey, which was enjoyed by all.
Misses Mae and Elizabeth Soul entertain.
ed Mrs. Howard Somers and son Harold and
Mr.. James Albertson, of Pleasantville, OF
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Somers entertained
on Thanksgiving day Mr.. Henry May and
family, of Cape May Court House; Miss
Rita McKeague, Of scullville. and Alfred
Seull.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Connolly, of Walnut
Lane Farm, entertained on Tuesday their
son, Mr.. Wilbert Connolly. wife and daugh-
ter Anna, of Atlantic City.
Mr.. John Wolf and Russell Swift spent
Tuesday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ella Steelman is spending several
weeks in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Claude omers entertained on Friday
evening Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Miss Bea.
triee Lashley of Mays Landing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04


dren are delighted. A very nourishing sour
is served at the low cost Of about &c per
cup. Other hot refreshments will be tried
from time to time. The first day, Tuesday,
Nov. 30, eighty-two pupils were served
Wednesday was stormy and many pupils
were at home. yet So were served. The
project will continue throughout the winter
months. and the children of the higher grades
will gain much practical information as well
as physical benefits.
The Parent-Teachers' Association of Bar
gaintown will meet Wednesday evening. Dec
8. at 7.30. in the school building. Miss
Powdermaker. Of New Brunswick, will speak
on Health and Nourishment for the School. %
Honor Roll for NoUember.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy during
the month were -
Grades l and ?. Elizabeth Force. teacher
Alfred Tuscano,E Samuel Mesiano, Albert
Ton canale, Charles Canale, Tony Capille
Rollin Clemens, Emma Hewitt, Helen Robin.
son, Grace Mesiano. Grace Cotora, Mary Car
men. Felicie Schafer.
Grades l, 3 and 1, Rae Komenarsky, teach.
er: Joseph Capille, Louis Carman, JOSEPH
Cotoro, Tony Cotoro, Joseph Herold, Rober-
Corson, John Capille. Viola Beckman. Fran.
ces Canale. Catherine Clemens, Anna Kwes-
ter, Martha Kwester, Alice Livis, Grae1
Pagano.
Grades ; and s, Jessie Gordon. teacher
Eleanor Angerman. Louisa Angerman, Alber-
ia Brubacker. Garmela Pagano. Helen Price
Geneveive Rankin, Alberta Swain. France.
Toedter. Carmela Tuscano. Mary Pagano
Julian Clemens. Harry Garwood. George
Herold, Jesse Rankin, Theodore Robinson
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04
Bargaintown

The Bargaintown School has made great
advancement during the past month in yari-
Gus respects. To aid in household arts a
new sewing machine was presented by the
School Board. They also purchased lumber
with which to fit the basement for serving
lunches. The efficient %janitor, Mr.. A. Il.
Brewer, gave his services willingly in max
ing tables, benches, eupboards, etc. and now
the pupils enjoy a hot cup of soup at the
noon hour. The project was begun Noyem-
Der 30 under the supervision of Miss NJ.
Ethel Jones. of New Brunswick, who IS en-
ployed by the State to stimulate education In
domestic science throughout our schools.
The work is being done in our school by the
pupils under direction of Miss Rae Kome-
narsky. teacher of the third and fourth
grades. Under her supervision some of the
girls have made themselves white caps and
aprons for kitchen and dining room service.
Of the twelve girls who made uniforms, nine
entered the contest for first and second
awards as to ~neatness and quality Of work
done and general appearance. The commit
tee, which consisted of Miss Cora Schaible.
Pleas antville Miss NJ. Ethel Jones, of New
Brunswick. and Mrs. R. A. Clemens. of Bar
gaintown, awarded first prize to Gertrude
Angerman and second to Margaret Stahl.
Great credit Is due parents of school children
and other patrons of the community for
gifts of kitchen utensils and donations of
vegetables. Zion Church Ladies Aid and
Bargaintown Grange have done much to help
out in the ~~roject by loaning articles which
the school kitchen does not yet possess. The
success Of the project is assured. The chill
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04

idence of Mrs. James Henderson, on
Ohio avenue last Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Loud, of Pleasantville,
the local District Red Cross Nurse for
several months, was present, and gave
a splendid address on her Work AS
Deaconess Nurse In India" She dis
played a number of articles, both fan
cy and curious, made by the natives
of that country. Miss Loud is a very
enthusiastic and entertaining speaker
and her address was listened to with
profit to all present. Refreshments
were served to the following members
and friends: Mrs. Peter B. Reed, Mrs.
Reuben l.. Babcock. Mrs. A. C. Elem.
ing, Mrs. George Shovel, Mrs. Leon
Conover, Mrs. Harry Mattson, ST.,
Mrs. Darius Smith, Mrs. Joseph Smith,
Sr., Mrs William B. Smith, Mrs. Baker
Bowen, Mrs. Edward Pennington, Miss
Cordelia BLACK, Mrs. Edwin Robinson,
Mrs. P. H. Boice, Miss Carrie Reed,
Mrs. E.. Carolus, Miss Florence Carol
us, Mrs. John S.. Lewis, Mrs. D. s.. Til
ton, Mrs. J. S. Tilton, Mrs. Frank Hart
eel, Miss Martha Loud and Miss Her
Schel
Absecon School Honor Roll
For November.
Grade 1, Carrie C. Reed. teacher Leonard
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04

Tony Tuscano.
Grades Z and 8. R. A. Clemens. teacher ,
Norman Clemens, Edward Ireland, Fred
Toedter, Robert Beckman. Harry Boehly,
Henry Rankin, Gertrude Angerman, Kathers
inc Krumm, Margaret StahI.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-04

Grade 1, Carrie C. Reed. teacher Leonard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-14

Boulder, Colo--A- G. Anderson, unirers-
ity student, rode fracious horse in front
et street ear. The horse bucked Ander-
son off and was struck and killed BY the
car Anderson alighted en the fender and
was only slightly bruised
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

Full and Important Program Will Con.
front League of Nations This Month

Washington, April "A full and
important program will confront tn
council of the league of nations when
it assemblies in Rome, April 27.
Included in the matters scheduled
TO be discussed, it was learned here
tolay, are such questions as the APP
rrovM of the temporary organization
already effected Of the secre'ariat of
the league. the method of financing
that body, and It's accounting; regu-
lation Of admission Of new states;
reparation Of German and Austrian
prisoners Of war now in Siberia; traf.
fic in women and Children disposition
Of the work Of the Washington labor
conference; adoption Of rules OF pro-
cedure and finally, the work OF the
commission which Is to draw plans
for the organization Of the intena.
tional supreme court,
The organizing committee for the
court has been at work ana has
noted acccptances from Lord Phil
limorc, Of England; Baron des Camps,
OF Belgium; Mr. Lodor and Mr.. Yes
Mitch, Of Jugo.Slayia, as wei as from
Elihue Root for America.
y Following the Rome conference, tho
council will assemble in Brussel, to
deal with international finances, in
cludlng exchange and other economic
matters. America has been invited
TO participate but has declined.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
Strike Not Authorized.

Seven hundred switchmen and
switch tenders employed in the Chic
ago terminal Of the Chicago Mllwau.
kee and 81. Paul railroad were on
strike today in protest against the
removal Of n yardmaster and to en-.
force demands for S5 per cent wage
Increase.
The strikers are affiliated with the
Chicago Yardmen's Association, re-.
Gently organized. and the walkout
which occurred last night, was not
authorized by the brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen. brotherhood offic-
als said that 300 men, sufficient to
handle traffic, would remain at work.
Police were placed on guard about
the yards after 200 strikers were re.
ported to have attempted to overturn
Il passenger coach
A. +. Whitney, vice president OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmcn,
asserted that the strike was illegal
and characterized it as an attempt
to discrcdit the national organiza
ton
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
OKLAHOMA SUFFRAGE MEAS.
IRE IN REFERENDUM LIGHT

Oklahoma City. Okla, April .
The assertion Of Mrs. Il. Thomp.
son. president of the Delaware as.
soclaton opposed to woman sur
frage, that Oklahoma will be mum.
bered among the states that Will
by referendum determine the popu-
lar attitude Of woman suffrage
could not bc verified here.
Attorney General $. Prince Free.
ling, who led the anti.suffrage force
nj the RECEIPT special session of th1
legislature, when the federal wo.
. man suffrage was ratified, is ab-
sent in Washington and no OK
preston of opinion could bc so.
cured from Mrs. r. II. sturgeon
president Of the oklahoma associ.
alton opposed to woman suffrage.
Attorney General Freezing short.
ly after Governor Robertson sign.
cd the ratification resolution pass.
cd by the Legislature, announced
his intention of Immediately circu
lating "a referendum petition, hut
no action has been taken hy the
"antis" to date.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
GEORGIA DEMOCRATS TO
WITHDRAW VIII SON FROM
? hEFE Rem Ct PRIMARY

Atlanta, Ga, April With the
withdrawal of President Wilson :
name by n number of democrats who
entered him in the Georgia democratic
presidential preference primary, to be
held April 20, only three candidates
were left in the race when the en-,
tries closed yesterday.
They are Attorney General A. Mitch.
ell Palmer, straight-out advocate OF
the president and his policies; Unit
cd states Senator EIoke Smith OF
Georgia, who partially indorses the
administration and who desires the
treaty and league ratification with
reservations, and Thomas +. Watson
former populist candidate for prcsi
dent, who Stands squarely against
The league OF nations and who has
been one Of the most outspoken critics
in Georgia OF the democratic admin
istration.
While Mr.. Watson and Senator
Smith have the advantage Of be
ing Georgians, and admittedly pow
erful figures in state politics, sup
porters Of the attorney general de
clare that as far as the national con
pcntion is concerned Mr.. Palmer IS
the only actual candidate" in tho
Georgia primary
Not only are national issues involv
ed In the campaign which already i.
being hotly waged for in Atlanta. al
least certain leaders of the factions
Of .1e democratic party in Georgia
are lining up aa they have done
in many hard fought contests Of th'
pasi.
Several OF the democratic headers
here who supported iioke Smith fo,
governor, and again for senator, arr
out working FOR him now. The othe,
wing Of the party, some times calle(
the Clark Howcll-Governor Dorsey
faction, is being urged by Mr.. How
ell 10 rally to the Palmer standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
DIVINE ALLEGES WOMEN'S
DRESSES ARE ININODEST

London, April 2.-Prevalllne
fashions in women's gowns were
vigorously assailed in a sermon
recently by Rev. Bernard Vaughan.
the widely known Jesuit father.
whose essays and sermons on NOR.
ality and home life have for the
past 20 years attracted great at.
tention throughout the world.
In days gone by ladies dressed
for dinner, now they undress for
it, he declared. "Women's clothing
ought TO serve the three purposes
of decency, of warmth and Of or
nament Women in their mad craze
for what is known as emotional
gowns sin against every canon of
of good taste Such dresses are inn
modest unhealthy and as ugly as
they are expensive. Girls who fol.
low the up.tO-date fashions arc
running their own and their neigh
lNrs' souls, as well as their own
bodies Designers OF fashions seem
to be devoid as much Of taste as
Of principle
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
COMPASS AND TRANSIT
MEN FROM UNIVERSITY
SURVEYING ROADWAY TO
CA RTER OIL TERRITORY

A group Of civil engineers from the
University Of oklahoma school of en-
cinocrrng, arrived in Ardmore Thurs-
iay, Ell route 10 Hewitt, whore they
win bc engaged in surveying fed
,ral aid road through the oil fields.
The party comprises the following.
G. II. Woods, William Il. Johnson,
Ray Womhle, II. G. Wheeler, Rheu'
ben Phillips. Claude Millican, @. E'
smith, Pauls Laws, s. $. Cobb. Carl
Alexander, j. l.. johnson. Herbert A.
Peterson, Jesse Wells, n. II. VIII
ford. Girls Salwachtcr, Louis Sal
wachter. Kenneth T.. Markwell, Dor
scy Mapcl ROLAND Horton, r. II.
Jones, j. p. Craine Fart simpson, Ed
Campson, II. l.. Patterson, Fred Cobb,
bowie Powell. X. G. Blllups. Earl
Dcakon. John Shelton, l.. II. Park
or. Carl Mapes and j. l.. Dendy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
San Reno Council

Paris, April 2.--In French circles
the expectation now ia that the meet
ing OF the supreme council Of the
peace conference in san Reno will
he called for April 10 to %. Tie
Turkish peace delegates, it is under
sto,d will be invited to present them
selves toward the end Of April to re.
c'i"e the peace terms.
it IS not anticipated that the ses.
sion will be long and It is thought
that the Turks may be able to begin
their examination of the terms OF the
treaty early in Nav The procedure
Is expected to be Tie same as with
the other treaties, the Turks bcin =;
given time to study the treaty and
present their observations on it.
The supreme council viii then
study the observations ana prepare
It's rcjoinder.
The San Rcmo conference may
have occasion to make the final de-
cision on somo questions regarding
the Hungarian pcacc treaty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
ROCK ISLAND TRA|NMEN
BALLOTING ON STRIKE
CALL OVER THE SYSTEM

Chicago, April "A strike ballot
taken by members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, employed on the
Rock Island system. was being can
vassel today by union officials
Whether a strike call would be issued
depended upon the outcome Of the
vote, a. y. Whitney. vice president
Of the brotherhood announced.
Mr.. Whitney denied reports that
secret orders for the strike had been
sent out and said that no action
would be taken until the ballots hao
been counted.
The tralnmen demand a revision of
working rules and no question or
higher wages is involved Mr.. Whit
rcy said. Conductors, brakemen, train
Daggagemen, and switchmcu we're
represented in the vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
The Safety Of Europe

bucharest, April 2--Safcty for Fu
rope lies in an alliance between Ru-
maria, Poland, Czecho-Sloyakia, and
n eoce in the opinion Of Take Jones
[cu, who as an editor, financicr and
politician has played a prominent
role in the national life Of Rumania.
for a quarter of a century. Talking
with an Associated Press correspond
ont recently he expressed the hope
Of securing such an alliance realized,
with America taking an important
Part in the work Of Balkan countries.
'Uness America shows interest in
Balkan commerce" he said 1T is
possible we all will again fall into the
hands Of Germany, if only because Of
the exchange situation. Ruman-
IN has determined to operate matters
for herself but may not be able TO
do so. / am very sorry America has
refused to occupy Constantinope ana
/ an sure in few years the people
Of the United States viii realize their
mistake in not doing this service to
civilization and possibly 10 their own
commerce"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
EEL GIAN BITES THE HAND
WHICH BUTTERED HIS BREAD

Toledo, Ohio, April 2.--Accused OF
robbing his benefactcr, Eugene Van
Acier, 16 years old was arrested here
late last night and returned to South
Pond, Ind, to face charge of grand
larceny.
Van Acker, n Belgian refugee, was
taken at the home Of the mother OF
soldier, who was killed in action
In France, was taken as n protese
OF the president Of Notre Dam"
Academy, South Bend, and three days
ago dccampcd In the presidents so,'
COO automobile.
Van Acker told his captors that he
was planning on selling the automo'
bio and returning to Belgium. accord
Ing to the police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
ATTORNEY EA RI BROWN
RACE FOR THE
PUBLIC PROSECUTOR Of
LOVE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA

Earl Brown, senior In the law de-
partment Of the Oklahoma Univer-
sity. Norman, spent yesterday and
today in Ardmore, and will go to his
home in Marsden, Love county, to-
morrow to spend the remainder OF
the Easter holidays with his parents.
Mr.. Brown Is one of southern Ok.
'ahoma's mcst promising young men.
To was admitted to the state bar.
IN March 10, upon motion Of Justice
Frank NJ Bailey of the supreme
court. lie Is n candidate for he 20
sition OF county attorney Of Love
s9unty and large number OF loyal
Importers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
I'm the Ruhr District

Paris. April ?. - The soparatlst
movement is making progress in the
Rhncland district OF Germany which
has aspirations TO be established as
an independent republic. according
to Mayence dispatch to the Echo
dc Paris,
Newspapers here. commenting on
ue situation in the Ruhr district Of
Germany declare that the firm at
U,nde Of France relative to the adj
yanoc Of German government troops
fr'o that region. was vital element
v the settlement Of disturbances
thorc. Between the interests OF
France and those of Germany no in
compatibility existed, says the Matin
Dusseldorf, April 1.-Sold'ers of the
worknen's army in the Ruhr dis
trict must make delivery Of their
arms to local authorities by April
10 under the agreement reached be-
tween the government and TIE cen
tral committee Of the wcrkmens gen
cral conference at Essen today. They
will not be considered rebels if fight
ing ceases throughout the district by
noon tomorrow.
The general strike throughout the
Euhr industrial and mining district
has been ordered called off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
VIII Protect Contract.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 2.-Regard-
ing n threatened strike this after
noon of members of the Brotherhood
of Railway trainmen. employed on
the Norfolk and Western railway,
w. G. Lee, president of the brother
hood, has wired J. l.. Smith, general
chairman OF the organization at Roam
ole and General Manager Jinks or
the Norfolk and Western as follows:
Threatened strike of members or
tralnmen's brotherhood on Norfolk
and Western Is Illegal. Our organiza-
ton will support and protect the pres
ent contract with the railroad until
changed by constitutional methods"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
President Lee Speaks.

Cleveland, Ohio, April 2.--W. G. Lee,
president OF the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, when told Of the
strike of 200 switchmen and switch
tenders in Chicago, said the strike
was unauthorized and illegal and
that the laws of the brotherhood
would be fully enforced and every
effort would be made to carry out
the contracts of the organization.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
Two Burned TO Death

Telton, Texas. April 1.-Two white
men, John Graves and j. NJ. Phillips
we're burned TO death in the fire that
destroyed the Crosby Hotel and the
Riyeins Garage here early today
The monetary loss was $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

Atlantn--Prcsiden Wilson's name
which had been entered by petition
In the Georgia presidential preferen.
tial primary, was withdrawn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02

brownsville. Texas.--Gencral Alva-
ro Obregon. candidate for the Mext
can presidency, yesterday arrived =
Matamoros, Mexico. opposite haca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
Kindness and Faith

"kndlness Is another import. nj
quality in tho development OF cities.
There are many experts IN criticism
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-02
Chamber of Commerce Drive Opened Thursday Eve
With Civic Dinner At Which Iimitless Enthusiasm For
Ardmore, Present and Future Ruled Supreme While Brave
Men and Fair Women Toasted the Coming Greatness of
The "Meopols of that Vast Area-Souhern Oklahoma

and your example is bound to infu.