davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-03

half the rentals for like properties in Atlantic
City. Or, if the desire is to purchase, a pro-
portionate price can be obtained. There are
trolley lines running at fifteen minute inter-
walls to and from the Queen Resort. The fare
is Is cents each way, or one may purchase
tickets in strips of six at rs cents the strip,
or a commuters ticket, bringing the fare
down to 6 cents, is obtainable. Then there
are two railroad lines, giving excellent SER
vice, making the run across the meadows in
9 minutes. The saving in rent alone will
many times pay the necessary riding expens-
eS.
A frst-class Hotel and several up-to-date
boarding houses are to be found here, the
rates at which are much lower than for like
accommodations in Atlantic City.
LOCATION FOR MANUFACTURERS.
AS an ideal location for manufacturing en-
terprises, Pleasantville stands second to none
in the country. There is an abundance of
vacant land for such purposes, and an indus
try of almost any proportion can be readily
accommodated with the necessary land for
buildings and other purposes. Greater Pleas
a~ntville, including Smiths Landing, Oak
For Any Desired TeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

HERE'S
The volume that comes from
that's always true. And by 81
dreds of new customers and il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-14

s.. US WITH AN ENORMOUS STOCK ON HANI
HAVING WAITED AS LONG AS WE DARED
NISHINGS AND HATS NOW, AND TO ACCON
SON FOR THIS-NAMELY, THE NECESSTT!
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MOOSE HALT AUTO.

FREDERICTON. y. b.. oct. Hunted
Press Moose are so thick in the
Ney Brunswick woods this fall they
are impeding automobile lraflic John
Traynor who with his W fe Travelled
the highway that leads through the
forest north Of the Canadian National
Railways. reports that he was stop
red several times by moose and col
lided with one.
I'VE were travelling after dark
with headlights going said Tray
nor. "The brilliant shaft OF light
seemed to intrigue the moose. In a
run Of few miles four came
crashing out OF the ihickols beside
the road and plunged into the light.
They turned squarely in the road
and stared In dazed way at the
headlights and we had TO stop and
loOi our morn before they would
give US ne right OF way.
zone big anthred fellow lmned into
the road at such a short distance i'm
front Of as that we bumped in.o him
and knocked him down. lie s,hamb-
led 10 his feet and tore on through
the woods
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
PHILADELPHIA PRESS
BOUGHT BY LEDGER

PHILADELPHIA. oct. THE Public
Ledger Company. OF which Cyrus II.
r. Curtis is president announced yes
terday that Il had purchased the
Philadelphia Press and that the paper
VIII be consolidated with the morning
Public Ledger. The Press will cease
publication after today.
The purchase includes all the real
estate and the entire plant equipment
The prCsshVas one OF lhe Oldest neWs-
papers In Philadelphia. having been
founded in 1851 Among those Who
won fame in journalism while editors
Richard Harding Davis began his III
crary career on the Press as a re.
pOrier
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
INDIA NEAR
STARVATION
England's Eastern Empire
in Pitiable Condition as
Wars Aftermath
MANY ARE NOW
POVERTY STRICKEN

NEW YORK, Oct. 1. United Press.)
-forty-flye years service in India
has not revealed such distressing eco
com q conditions as exist there today
acoiuinE to a statement embodied IN
ihe lu6th annual report Of the Amer
ican Baptist Foreign Missionary So
fiety, now being pr nted here.
w. l.. Ferguson, ID d.. SOuin India.
sums up the situation as follows:
The aftermath Of the great war has
Reen upon Us. manfestng Itself In
various ways. General unrest among
lne people, political agitation such as
India has not known for centuries. Il
ever; commercial disorganiat7Ion due
10 shipping Il equities unsettled ex-
change and other causes, strikes, labor
disputes and lockouts; prices high.
higher, even higher. exceed ng what
were formerly considered famine
rates; pestlence. diseases and death (;
much distress and deep poverty among
,'ne masses, and great fortune and
prosperity among the few: shortage
OF crops and crime rampant every
where: higher wages for laborers aud
Nsalarled people, but increased earning
much below the advance in the cost
or living. India as a whole using pa
PER CURRENCY and nickel coinage in
N'N"AAl-ANa y AhNA = anu HNlu NANAnN
gone Into boarding or export
Last July in all India there were a
million and a quarter persons on re-
lief work or receiving free famine aid.
The price OF food stuffs trebled and
quadruplcd. Expectations OF grain,
insufficient rain. influenza and prof.
teerng were added TO war as funda-
mental causes Of the economic ex-
trcmity The government estimates a
shortage Of food tbs year due 10 a
poor crops.
Conditions in South India have
eQualled the worst ever known 90 the
inhabitants OF tbls poverty stricken
country. Our mission stations. be
tieged day and night by throngs OF
hungry people crying for food. were
able to oner but slight aid, the need
was so great. Men and women,
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

through sheer weakness. staggered
drinking water and an epidemic Of
the cholera took great tolls. OF human
life. For months over hundred
children without food or clothing
were fed and sheltered at the Baptist
compound at Sooriapett Famine
camps set up by the government often
fed as many as five thousand at a
time. Historic old shade trees along
the military road from Madras to
Hyderabad for. a distance OF forty
miles were stripped OF an foliage TO
provide fodder for lhc cattle"
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
MORE MONEY BRINGS
TEACHERS BACK

GEORGETOWN, Oct. i.-Because OF
the increase In salaries Of the school
teachers in Sussex county. many who
had entered other fields OF labor have
found the increase attractive and are
returning. So far County Superinten-
dent OF schools =. J. Hardesty has
found II necessary TO issue i25 per
mits TO teach.
Rains for The past few days have
greatly benefited The late potato cror
In lower Delaware and has been the
means OF augmentng the yield. For
the past three weeks. during which
time Little rain has fallen in This sec.
ton OF the State, farmers have beer
alarmed over the injury being done D,
the crop Of tuhers
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
REvOLvERs BY AIR
CAIfCE UFU ARREST

LONDON-Mrs. Gretchen Meukcn.
an American citizen. was fined $50
for bring ng nine rcvolvcrs into Eng
landc by airplanc without permission.
She said her son had a hobby for
collecting rcvOlvers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
FRONT IND SIX
BELLHOpS co TO JAIL.

LOUISVILLE. ky.-"FrOn.," com
manded Ellis Workman. l.. ). deputy
marshal In the lobby Of the Louie
VILE Old Inn Hotel A bellboy ans
until six were there All were ar
rested, charged with selling liquor
Mss Flora King. a patent lawyer
Of Chicago. has practice reputed to
bring In about $4,000 a year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-01
CHRISTMAS

you to guess at the price guessing solely on
appearance, you Would price this Pathe Photograph
alone at many dollars higher than the entire outfit brings
But when you hear the Pathes incompatible tone you
will wilimmediately make up your mind that, Here is
phonOgraph that cannot be duplicated in tone any price
and one which would rather than any other inStru-
ment have heard if could get others for half the
price
Evening journal., 1920-10-01

Purchases can be made now during this sale
and delivery will be made any time during
the week prior to the holiday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Celtic star Has Plan FOR Settling
international Question

There is one solution Of the Irish
question: says Fiske O'Hara, who
comes to the Walnut, Monday, "and
that is to buy Ireland outright from
England. Money cosild be raised for
that purpose, and will add that much
OF this money could be raised right here
in the United States, and not all con
tributed by Irish either, as Americans
are interested too. BY purchasing Ire
land she could choose her own govern
ment, Rnd England would get mighty
lift In the war debt that now faces that
country. It would be a good thing both
ways, and for the world, too, as it
would eliminate vexing international
issues.
!, Romantic ireland will never be for
gotten. The wit of the Irishman has
become satirical, as is evidenced in
SHAW. Nor can music soothe the feel
ing In the heart Of every true son and
daughter of Erin. Freedom Is upper
most in the minds Of the people. Once
this is accomplished romance and melody
will come back. 80. - 49, -
}, '"The Irish are often referred to as
a fighting people. No more peaceful,
home loving and cheerful people inhabit
the globe. But like everybody else, they
will fight for their principles. They
did their bit calamity in the war. The
principles of Americanism should be
applied to the Emerald Isle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Griffith-was to establish n medium
through which to convey bigger and
finer photoplays to the public.
Under this plan three pictures have
already been rclcascd-two by Douglas
Fairbanks and one by ID. w. Griffith.
Now comes Mary Pickford with Polly.
anna" her first "Big Four" offering.
and the fourth film to be handled b!
the united artists. which will be shown
Mt the Metropolitan Opera House be-
ginning May 5.
Work was begun by the star on Sep
tcmhcr -. and the production was not
complete until the middle of December.
Neither expense nor time was spared in
the attempt to make ''Pollyanna' 100
per cent perfect.
DCMOR says that new movie thea
n tire. to be known as the Penn
Treaty. will start within few weeks
in Kcnsington. The Nixon Nirdlinger- =
stanley interests are behind the project.
EUGENE O'BRIEN, who made an
T. instant success in his first stellar
role. THE Perfect Lover" Selznick
ricture. will cast aside his dcbonair
stvle of lovemaking for the serious, emo =
tional type in his fourth Scl2nick picture
.His WifC's Money" the feature at the
Victoria the week of April &c. In this
picture Mr.. O'Bricn will portray q
Struggling young civil engineer from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
The House That Jack Built

When Janet .velie opened her mail
Thursday morning at the Garrick she
found a letter addressed simply to
Mary. enclosed in a diminutive en-
velope, bearing in one corner the pic
ture of tot in a Kate Greenaway
costume struggling to hold n much
larger dog. The writer said that shc
was n small girl whose name was
Eleanor and that her mother called her
"Babs.", She had attended the "Mary'
matinee at the Garrick the day before.
she added, and had seen the pretty
house the doves live in, but she knew
that when warm weather came they
would not like to stay at home and she
hoped, that Jack (meaning Jack Nc
cottage for her doll Rosemary
Cohan has ordered a duplicate of Itbe
house that Jack built" for the juvenile
correspondent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SOLDIER SHOW AT KElTp's

ThespIans Of 27th Division Produce
ef'''F "Pattins II over" 'a'' : ~
Two Of the successful soldier shows
given by the boys that went to France
were "You Know Me, Al" and "Let's
Beat It." presented by members Of the
Twenty seventh Division.
Since their return group of seven
teen Of the Twenty seventh Division
formed new organisation, took the
best hits of the two shows and called
It Putting Il Over" They showed
their goods to the heads of the vaude-
vile circuit, who were so we'll satisfied
with it that the company-fwas given N
vaudeville route. "Putting It Over''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
orthoaraphy and the st.s.

Nora Baycs sent Josephine wbi,,.,
the prima donna of Betty BE Cool !;
a bunch Of chrysanthemums ON H..
opening night. Miss whittell sent ee !
note of Acknowledgement with the con, q
ment; why didn't you send roscs5n ss,,
Its easier 60 spell" To which Mis-,
smell 'emi ~ rt .ye r. ''sS',"' gust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
sothern Pays $50 for 90 Miles to City

Il. II. Sothern. who spent Sunday
and Monday in New York city, had to
pay 800 to get back to Philadelphia in
time to open his two weeks engage
mcnt at the Lyric Theatre last Mon
day. As the railroads could not guar.
antcc MIR. Sothern that he would reach
here early enough to make sure of his
appearance at the theatre Monday
night, Mr.. Sothern decided to take no
chances so he hired an automobile to
drive him over. He left New York
Monday morning at o o'clock to allow
ample time for arriving in this city.
At that 1t was worth the 81 per mile
over, financially speaking, as the Soth-
crn and Marlowe engagement had been
nearly sold out, SO that IL Monday
nights performance had to be cancelled
many people who got their money would
not be able to secure tickets, for any
other night. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

= n be the feature attraction A. X ra,,,,
Theatre the coming week. 'As''n's y
s'Putting Hour IL n u,nsics,
with pretty girls, who are not gitlss sesus ss
former service men, as prima dnnput put
and every kind Of principal known toas ~
musical production. 4 4a"3'nl 70
y The performance Is given entjre,r =.
overseas men and Is well written sps W
carefully produced. fSe ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

1IIHEN the United Artists Corpora
w tion was formed. the aim of the
four stars--Mary Pickford. Charlie
Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks and D v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
An Old Erehman fIaler

George f. Mack. the funny Doctor
vasQuez in THE Girl From Home"
has been in many Dillingham; and
Frohman musical play. Last year he
was with Julia Sanderson and Jose, :,
CawthOrn in THE Rambler Rosc e ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

1850. e, .u luC East, aud meets
aud wlful hcircss whom he loves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
STAGE Beauties and chaperones

There are five beautiful girls in "Up
in Mabcl's Room" These young ladies
have their mothers to chaperone them.
They are Hazel and Eleanor Dawn,
Enid Markey, Adele ROLAND and Miss
Gosnell, ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
The Mitchell STAGE FAMILY

Charles Mitchell, who plays the as.
teGtive in The Girl From Home )" is
d,.nctor q brother OF of Julian Mitchell, the stage
Mitchell, the well-known ,husS.e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Not sothern. NJ arIowe Farewell

Despite the impression created in
some quarters, +. IL. Sothern and Julia
Marlowe are not making farewell tour.
They intend remaining on the stage as
see them. Next season they will p,dS
in London. -. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
West, who by a fantastic accident Stun


.... g.. .u tuc East, aud meets
aud wilful hcircss whom he loves
instantly.
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN will be
~ seen at the Arcadia the week Of
April 90 in the first showing of her
latest drama. "The Woman Game"
"Thc Woman Game" was written
by Frank Dazcy, scenario editor, and
Leighton Osmun. well-known play
wright. Mr.. Dazcy has written such
widely known scripts as Manhattan
Madness" in which, Douglas Fairbariks
played; House of Tears" with Emily
Stevens. and Peggy Leads the Way
with Mary Miles Mintcr. Mr.. Osmun
wrote "Hlc Fortune Teller" for Mar
joric Rambcau.
ct OWE Without Question" story
Lof mystery. made from the novel.
"The Abandoned Woman" is due for
early presentation. 1t is understood the
Nixon Nirdlingrr theatres have con-
tractcd for this feature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HEALTH SEEKING EXPERIENCE
PERFECTED WHEN MAN DECIDES
TOFOLLOW JUDGMENT OF WIFE

what Trutona has given me. l sleep as
soundly as log all night long now, and
the pains have disappeared from the small
of my back.
Il do hope everyone who suffers as I
did will give Trutona a trial. You may
send anyone to mo and I'll gladly tell
them personally about what Trutona has
done for our family"
Cases where Trutona has benefited two
or more members Of the same family are
becoming more numerous every day. a
fact which stands out head and shoulders
above everything else in proving that
the Perfect Tonic is truly a medicine Of
remarkable merit Mr. and Mrs. Smith
have both found Trutona 70 be surpris-
ingIy beneficial TO them, and II will no
doubt help you. II given a trial The
molly regret you1l have is that you didn't
try Il sooner. It's in class by Itself.
Trutona is sold in Indianapolis at tho
Hook Chain OF Dependable Drug Stores,
and also at o. w. Brooks Drug Store,
Pennsylvania and Ohio streets. And By
All Good Druggists Everywhere.-Adver-
tlsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

more than 500 collected in fines unac-
counted for in the judges report for
September
1t also is charged that Judge West
failed to make an accounting OF approx
mately $50 to $170 turned over to him as
bond money after a group of men ar
rested on gambling charges had forfeited
their bonds by failing to appear in court.
Judge West would make no comment on
his arrest.
The latest indictments agains the
Judge are said to have no connection
with the recent charge OF his acceptance
Of brides. Three years ago members OF
the State board of accounts in checking
up the books of the city administration
here are said TO have found a shortage
of $500 in Judge Vests accounts. which
amount was paid in by the judge, IL Is
said. and his Books given an 20. X"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
HANOVER PLANS
DRIVE FOR $500, 900
Holiday Heads Committee
To Start Next Month.

HANOVER. Ind, Nov. 6.--Hanover
College will start an active campaign
next month to add $4,000 to it's en-
dowment fund Every grad" or for
mer student is urged to enlist in the
cause
The national campaign committe for
the drive is headed by John H. Holiday
of Indianapolis, who has as associates
in the work, DR.. w. A. Mills, president
of Hanover; J. w. La Grange, treasurer
of the college: Rev. H.. T. Graham, In
dianapolis. The country has been sepa-
rated into three divisions, Indiana, all
west of Indiana and all territory east.
Hanover was founded ninety three
years ego and has been an educational
pioneer IL the Great Northwest ever
since. The college was founded to ;rain
men for the Presbyterian ministry, but
soon broadened its scope and became a
LIBERAL arts school from which more thar
1900 have been graduated. OF their
number seventeen have beer college OF
university presidents, one hundred have
taught as professors in such institutions
1876 have been public school superintend-
ents or teachers and many have become
mtisters in Presbyterian churches.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
PICK DR.. SAVARY
FEDERATION HEAD
Vacancy Caused by Resig-
nation of DIR. Frick Filled.

The Rev. George savary, pastor of the
First Congregational church, has been
named president of the Indiana Church
Federation to fill the vacancy made by
the resignation of DIR. Philip l.. FIack,
at a meeting of the association Friday.
Before coming to his Indianapolis pas
torste the Rev. Mr.. Savary had churches
in London, England, and Philadelphia.
Other officers elected were: Evangel-
ism, the Rev. T. W. Grafton, Indianapolis
community, the Rev. J. NJ. Walker, Rush
Vile, Ind; social service, Howard e,
johnson, Butler College; rural life, G. l.
Christie, Purdue University; finance, the
Rev. E S. Shumaker; publicity, the Rev.
o. f. Hall, Purdue University.
Chalrmen of the following standing
committees were chosen as follows
Methodist church, Bishop F. D. Leete
Baptist, the Rev. C. N. Dinsmore: Pres
byterian, r w. Backemeyer; Disciples,
the Rev. C. w Cauble; United Brethren,
Bishop H H. Fout; Reformed, the Rev.
William H. Kneirim; Christian, c. b.
Hershey; Evangelical, the Rev. J. D.
Mosier; Methodist Protestant, the Rev.
E. T. Howe; Friends, the Rev. Enos Har-
vey; Congregational, the Rev. A. ]. Hum
fries; United Presbyterian, A. W. Jami-
son.
The Indianapolis churches Of the Dis
ciples of Christ will hold special rally
day services tomorrow as part of the
Statewide membership drive.
The churches Of the denomination were
notified by board meeting Of the In
diana Christian Missionary Association
that tomorrow is State Missionary day.
The following district meetings will
be held in the State next week: Monday,
First Christian Church, Vincennes; Tues
day, Christian Church, Seymour
Wednesday, Central Christian Church,
indianapolis Thursday. , istian Church,
Logansport, and Friday. West Jefferson
Street Church of Christ, Fl. Wayne.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
Husband of Indianapolis Woman Is Re
warded In Search After Better Half Be
gan Taking Trut0na and He Did Same

81 was seeking health when 1 began
using Trutona, end that's what the won
derful medicine has given me-" states w
r. Smith, a well known Indianapolis man
who lives at 139 West Mccarthy street
MY wife was the first to begin using
Trutona in our family" Mr.. Smith con-
tinues. and It helped her so much that
1 began taking 1t also. / was suffering
with kidney trouble. I'd have to get up
four or five times during the night on
account Of my kidneys, and I had such
pains in the small of my back. My ap-
petite was very poor, too, and T. was
usually restless at night
We'll, as 1 said. Trutona helped my
wife a great deal, but I want to say that
1t worked wonders for me. I simply
can't get enough to eat now. My wife
tells me that our grocery bill will be
double this month, but I'm not complain
ing about that. I'll pay the grocery bills
all right. l was seeking health and that's
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
JUDGE ARRESTED
FOR SECOND TIME
Logansport Official Accused OF
Shortage.

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 6.-James
A. West, judge Of the City Court Of
Logansport, who was indicted recently
along with 0thello Smith, deputy prose-
cutor, and Don Richeson, ex-patrolman,
for conspiracy and accepting brides in
connection with investigation Of the
activities of a reputed whisky ring here.
again is under arrest, this time on a
bench warrant based on a grand jury
indictment charging embezzlement on
two counts. He gave bond In the sum
of 5000
1t is said the charges against Judge
West grew out of shortages in his ac-
counts in the city courts. The cash
book Of the court, it is alleged. shows
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06

The Deputy Constable one day this
week got a suspicion that Fletch Hen
step was moonshrining, as smoke was
seen rising from his storm cellar. The
Deputy, with proper papers, swooped
down upon the cellar and found Fletcl'
sitting In there on a box quietly smok-
ing his pipe, Fletch having got up in
church a month ago and stated that he
never expected to smoke again.
Raj Barlow, who went on a hunger
strike after having been thrown into
jail day before yesterday, this morning
ate two plates OF sausage.
Today somebody asked Sidney Hooks
what was the matter with his wrist and
he told them his wrist watch back-ired
and kicked him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-06
MElU UnaPn Secret MINI! syslsa

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stranger can read your postals If you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
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viii send the Veto Graph by mail with
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