davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
CHOOL NO. 2.

Charles w. Ingersoll, Principal.
The enrolment of the school is 499.
The percentage of attendance for the
building was 94,18, the Banner Glass
being the Eighth Grade, M. C. Thomas,
teacher, with a percentage of 97.55.
Grade 8, Mrs. M. C. Thomas, teacher:
Bessie Anderson, Beatrice Hemingway,
Lucinda Jones, Elizabeth Joslin, Verna
Oakley, Florine Rogers, Susie Van Blu
rem, Kathryn Shappell, Ruth McKim,
Emily Cobb, Paul Randall, Clarence
Peck, Jack Lindner, William Probst,
Emory Risley, Victor Flute, Oliver Nc
Kim.
Grade Z, Miss Grace Good, teacher:
Harvey Adams, John Bradley, Thomas
Brooke, John Dixon, Walter Dutton,
James Fort, Milton Huckel, Harold
Irwin, Richard Kane, John Shappell,
Edwin Woodruff, Milton Stringer, Har-
old Kingston, Lee Weller, Edith Haw-
kins, Ruth Muskett, Dorothy Risley,
Bessie Slye, Anna Sitter. Eva Clark,
Helen Walker.
Grade 6, Miss Isabelle Elliott, teach
err: Edmund Hawkins, Thomas Pierce,
Albert Somers, Jack Turner, Richard
wilkinson, Elizabeth Adams, Rebecca
Brook, Constance Peck, Florence Slye.
Grades 5 and 6, Miss j.. E. Williams,
teacher: Frank Brown, James Ham
mond, Arthur Murray, Russell Spence,
Solita Byrd, Consorvilla Byrd, Marion
Campbell, Priscilla Jones, Maud Rog-
ers.
Grade 5, Mrs. H. I. Holt, teacher:
Morris Eppler, Halbert Happersett,
Wallace Smith, William Mullin, Percis
Anderson, Elizabeth Black, Emma
Fort, Mabel Joslin, Celia Risley, Mar
garet Risley, Levora Smith, Pauline
Stanton, Elizabeth sitter.
Grade 4, Mrs. Helen T. Souder, teach
err: Burton Bradley, Joseph Crilley,
Andrew Risley, David Rutledge, Will
lam Sitter, Robert Wallis, Harry Fores-
man, Emma Eppler, Eta Happersett,
Elizabeth Holman, Ella Huegel, Doro.
thy McAuliffe, Olive Nolen. Gladys Ris-
lev, Emma Wessaw, Ennelle Shappell.
Grades 8 and 4, Mrs. Jessie T. White,
teacher: Warren ]. Bayman, David M,
Dickson, Charles e. Dutton, George w
Gould. Reuben G.. Spence, Joseph S
Terry, Blanch Eunice Fields, Anna
Priscilla Hall, Columbia Bertha Hall
Leonia Hunter, Helen M. McClam
Elizabeth Naomi Rogers, Helen Marie
Spence, Emerald M. Wood.
Grade 3, Miss Abbie M. Leeds. teach
err: Lila Giren, Margaret Mathis
Blanche Reed, Anna Shaw, Ina Smith
Joseph Ang, Clifford Brook, Calvin
Leeds, George May, Harry Small.
Grade 2, Miss Leah Cranmer, teach
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
ZION M. E. CHURCH., Bargaintown.
Rev. Benz. f. Buck, Pastor.

Old fashion Glass Meeting held at
10 a. m. Sunday morning. Good times
promised to all attending.
Sabbath School at 2 p. M; Geo. A.
Taylor, Supt. Plenty of classes for
young and old. Large Bible Glasses
for men and women Everyone well
come.
Service at 8 p. m. Sermon by pas
tor. Interesting sermon of sound doc
trine.
Epworth League at 7.15 p. M; John
Cant, president.
Service at 7.45 p. M. Sermon by
pastor.
All welcome to all services.
A very impressive Harvest Service
was held last Sunday evening and a
large congregation enjoyed the splen-
did features of the evening. Bargain
town School Principal, R. A. Clemens,
gave an interesting address on the
"old time harvest, and County Proba-
toner Henry S.. Scull also gave an adj
dress, which held the undivided at
tention of his hearers to the last word.
Special music was one of the features
duet by Miss Jessie Gordon and
Miss Margaret Gordon, solo by Mrs.
Somers Endicott, solo by Rev. B. F..
Buck, solo by Mrs. Frank Carmen.
Presentation of Harvest Bounties to
Rev. B. F. Buck was made by Mr.. H.
S. Scull.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
Mortified

Misses Mary and Anna Morley spent
a few days this week with their aunt,
Mrs. Harry Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Risley an
nounce the engagement of their eldest
daughter, Leila. to Mr.. Lester Risley,
of Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Risley gave a watermel-
on surprise party in honor of Miss
Olive Hess, of 207 Arizona avenue,
Atlantic City, at her home in North
field. The evening was spent in play
ing games. At a late hour watermelon
was served. The invited guests were:
Misses Olive Hess, Mabel Answorth,
Ellen Mcknight, Verna Collins, Mar
tina Collins Mig Collins, of Atlantic
City; Mary King, Olive Martin, of Del
aware Water Gap; Laura Risley, Bob
Archer, Claude Gibson, Tom Barlow,
Jerry Collision, Maxwell Swarts, Bill
Bowles, Dave Burns, Earl Mccall, Tom
Quinn, Ed. Mclean, Ed. DarnalI, of
Atlantic City. At a late hour all de-
parted voting the evening a success.
This Saturday evening Miss Risley
will entertain the Meow Club, of At
lantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

. The Thirty-second annual convention
Of the Camden District Epworth
League will meet Tuesday, Oct. u, at
the Berlin Methodist Episcopal Church,
afternoon and evening sessions. Ad-
dresses will be made in the afternoon
by Rev. Geo. H. Neal, of Collingswood;
Rev. Alexander Corson, District Super
intendent. Evening address by Rev.
w. G. Tyson, Pa. May the Leaguers
of the District do their best to make
the convention a success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

The Women Voters League will meet
Monday evening, Oct. II, at 8 o'clock,
in the High School Auditorium, at
which time all local candidates for
Office are invited to come before them
and give their views and pledges, in so
far as their Office has influence on mat
tiers that affect our homes and city.
Every woman of Pleasantville is urged
to come out and see and hear these
candidates and know for whom she is
voting on Nov. 2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

er: Joseph Under, Harry McDevitt,
Leroy Turner, Granville Wessan,
George Price, Marion Quinn, Matte
Smith.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle Scott, teacher:
Esther Jones, Edith Hall, Wilbert Tay-
lor.
Grade 1, Mrs. Florence M. Johnson,
teacher: Russell Adams, John O'Toole,
Elmer Schmoll, Joseph Smith, Harry
Murphy, Louisa Collins, Thelma Will
Jams, Hildegarde Zellers.
Grade 1, Miss L. Holland, teacher:
Antonio Hunter, Elwood Rock, Sylvia
nus Field, Russell Dickson.
Kindergarten, Miss Nellie May Har-
ris, teacher: Leila Anderson, Alfredo
Ang, Howard Hunt, Frank Randall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
GOOD N
Concluded from First Page.)

Maurice Thompson, Walter Thoms,
Warren Warner, John Ireland, Harvey
Ward, Ruth Rossman, Mary String,
Pearle Shaw, Francis Barnett, Mildred
Lashley, Dorothy Fenton, Ruth Boice.
Special Glass, Miss M. Smith, teach
er: Plaseida Alacque, Alvin Backer,
Harry Guenther.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09
SCHOOL NO. 3.

First Grade-Gerald Jones, Franklin
Trumbore, Adoris Conover.
Second Grade-Donald Jones, Sam
uel Leeds, Daniel Walters, Betty FitZ-
gerald.
Teacher-Mrs. Channel.
Third Grade-Lydia Channel, Brit
ton Leeds, William Stroup, Horace
English.
Fourth Grade = Charles Leeds,
George Taylor, Everett Boice, Ruth
Hawk, Helene Boice, Mae Krewson,
Robert Dix, Jack Gracely.
Teacher-Miss Haxton.
Enrolment of building-60.
Average attendance-50.
Per cent. of attendance-92.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

The Football season will be opened
on the local grounds this Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock, with a game be-
tween Pleasantville High and Middle
Cape May County. All We
are urged to be on hand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

Mayor Thomas F. Crawford and
Chief of Police Robert Marshall leave
this Saturday evening for a weeks
vacation, which they will spend at
Niagara Falls and Buffalo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-10-09

The Chautauqua concluded a very
successful session in the Pleasantville
High School auditorium last Monday
evening, and g%uarantors were secured,
insuring Chautauqua for another year
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
PULLMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide systematic and abso-
lItely safe plan for the investment
of savings, and to aid it's members
to acquire homes of their own is the
object of the Pullman Savings and
Lean Association. The Association
Is in every sense HOME Institution.
Who It's For
Ii is for the Practical Man, who
realizing the uncertainties of bust
ness and health, and of the folly of
spending all his money as fast as
he gets it, provides for an emer-
geDcy.
1t is for the Prudent Woman, who
out of her earnings or allowance, de-
sires to put away a little money
monthly. where it vii. be securely
and profitably invested. and give her
the least trouble and where she can
get it when needed.
1t is for the Young Man possessing
the manhood and determination to
save something every month from
his earnings as a reserve fund, to
draw on when sick or out of a posi-
ton, for providing a home or for a
start in business.
1t is for Boys and Girls, to help
them to be economical and industri-
Gus and to encourage them to &C
quire the habit of saving, provide a
fund to educate them and to make
them independent
1t is for Societies, Fraternal and
other Organizations wishing to in
vest their income for the purpose OF
creating a reserve fund. or for build
ing.
It is for all Seeking a Home or
who want to improve their property,
or pay off a mortgage or to provide
fund for any other worthy purpose
Call on or write
NJ. X. SNYDER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
SOLD BY
Pullman Tire Shop
Floyd L. Hamilton's Hardware Store
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
Given by Many Pullman People

Experiences told by Pullman peo-
pie
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter strang-
er.
You must believe Pullman peo-
pie.
Here's Pullman proof, Verify it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Pullman folks be-
lieve in Doan's.
w. II. Gillespie, retired farmer.
1901 State St., Pullman, says: 81
suffered awfully from lame back.
At night l had such a throbbing in
the small of my back that couldn't
sleep and / could hardly get out of
bed in the morning. l was unable
to work. The kidney secretions
passed three times at night and were
scanty and burned me in passage. I
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills and
one box from Whites Drug Store re-
lieved me of the backache and kid
ney trouble, making me feel like a
different man. Doan's Kidney Pills
put me on my feet again"
Price coo, at all dealers Don t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03

Buy Peacock, Rock Springs and
Castle Gate Goals of J. P. Duthie
aug20oct15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-03
To Decorate Graves.

Barren County post, No. %, Glas-
gov, KY. was the first to send in Its
IS contribution toward the decoration
OF the graves OF Americans who are
buried abroad.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

manned with a \personner of eighty thousand. Now with the new battle ship program in full swing, and the big fleet of war-born destroyers to be kept in first class condition, a person nel of one hundred and eighty thou sand is required.
 That the Navy life appeals to the American lads is shown by the fact that forty thousand of those who en- listed for the war, and who were given the opportunity to go back to civil life, have chosen to remain with the service. Many of these have trans ferred from the Reserve Force to the Regular Navy.
 New enlistments are being reported at present at the rate of nearly a thousand a week. Evidently the beaus of the Navy are not backward in accepting her proposals. At the same time there seem to be many who are-taking the initiative themselves and finding a mans size place with the ships of Uncle Sam. .
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
COURT MARTIAL
 WILL BE ASKED
 FOR GEN HARTS

The majority repott of the House subcommittee which investigated prison conditions in the A. ID. F., for eign expenditures and various. other things during trip to sFrance last Summer, will ask that Secretary Bak- CT have Brig. Gen. w. w. Harts, for mer commandant of the district of Paris, and now chief of staff of the American Army of Occupation, re- turned to this country and court-mar- tialed for neglect and indifference" in connection with his work as head of the Paris '"sector".
 The report will be made to the House within the next two or three weeks and many sensational charges are anticipated. Alleged brutalities among prisoners stationed at No. 10 Rue St. Ann, together with poor con ditions on the prison farm near Paris, will be dealt with at length.
 The prison farm was out of the jur- isdiction of the commandant of the district of Paris and the immediate commanding officer there has been discharged. The committee in its re- port is expected to hold that Gen. |Harts is responsible for the condi- ;tions in Hotel St. Ann, because the offices of the general and his staff were located in the same building in which the prisoners were housed. Negligence and indifference to the welfare of the enlisted man will be charged against Gen. rHarts by the committee, it is expected.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
THE NAVY PROPOSES Takes Advantage of Leap Year

men who enlisted for the war were being mustered out.
 The two activities left but little time or energy to devote to recruiting. From Navy of less than one hun dred thousand men the personnel grew to half million. And it had to be reduced again, as well as release the men who had to return to their ciyi- liam occupations. |,
 But this year is recruiting year. And fortunately it is Leap Year too. For the Navy has never before need ed men as she needs them now Be fore the war there was always wait ing list There were more men wait ing to enlist than could be placed. In 1916 the United States Navy was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
ENORMOUS DEMANDS
 FOR AMERICAN SILVER

The silver standard in use in Orien- tai countries, coupled with the enor- nous commercial expansion now in course of progress between the West and the East, indicates that there is an immense shortage of silver to meet the demands of trade, says the Amer ican Chamber of Commerce in London. One result of this shortage is that American and Mexican silver mines may look forward confidently to an era of unprecedented prosperity for many years to come. Silver, the American Chamber understands, must also be found to back over thirty bill lion dollar. .worth of paper money IS floating in Europe today, in addi- tion to which Americas increasing volume of trade with India and China calls for almost unlimited supplies of the metal.
 The United States and Mexico fur nish nearly three-fourths of the worlds yearly output of silver, the larger portion coming from the for mer. While American and British trade with the East monthly attains higher levels. Oriental exporters con tinue to pile up balances owing them by the Western nations, and as the price of the white metal advances it; has become profitable for most coun- tries to convert minted silver into bullion. Small change" says the American Chamber, continues to dis appear on the Continent with remark able rapidity, postage stamps largely replacing the former silver coin of small value.
 Even without this tendency toward hoarding and conversion into bullion of minted silver, the United States is believed to be the one country in position today to buy silver for coin age without debasing its standard coins. Under the circumstances such As these it is impossible to fortell at what point the upward price of silver will find it's limit.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

The Navy is taking advantage of her opportunities this year. She is offering her hand and heart to the young men of the land in true leap year style. Her proposals to the healthy youths of the country are bringing with them real happiness. The affection of the true sea-going man for his vocation grows with his service.
 Last year it was a question of de- mobilization. The Navy was bring ing them back, and a wonderful suc- cess she made of it. The transport ing of two million men from France to this country in six months is a feat of which every American should be proud. And at the same tipe the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
1890 aI6s9

Whooping cough killed 6; Scarlet fever, 2; diptheria and scroup, 15.
 The heaviest mortality was from tuberculosis. These deaths totaled 479, a little more than 2S per cent of the total. Most of these should not be charged to Arizona, however, since they were non-residents who came to Arizona seeking to better their condi- tion. .., Next in number were 186 babies un- der two years who died of diarrhoel troubles. Most of these deaths could have been prevented and a large pro portion of them were due to ignor- ance or carelessness. There were also 127 deaths, mostly of new born bab- ies, from congenital debility and mal- formations. Many deaths of this character result from improper care ,o of the babies or their mothers. Blood poisoning following childbirth caused 12 deaths and there were 20 deaths from other puerperal accidents. Pneu- monia caused 176 deaths q which 40 were from broncho-pneun1onla. In fluenza caused only 2O.' Bronchitis caused 10 deaths of which 6 were from acute attacks.
 Bright's disease caused 68 deaths; cancer 63; old age, 43. 4.
 There were 145 violent deaths of which g were homicides and 8 were suicides. Of the accidental deaths, the causes were: gun shot wounds, 47;\ mines, 33; railroads, 10; horses and horse drawn vehicles, 13; auto mobiles,4. Typhoid fever killed 28. These were reported as follows: Apache, G.; Cochise, 4; Greenlee, 1; Maricopa, g.; Pima, 8; Yavapai, 4; Yuma, 4. There were no deaths from typhoid fever in Coconino, Graham, Mohave, Navajo, Pinal and Santa Cruz Counties.
 Syphilis killed 21. These were re- ported from Cochise, Gila, Greenlee, Maricopa, Navajo, Pima, Pinal and Yayapai counties. /N
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
The Imperial Clown

According to Captain Persius, one of the Kaiser's favorite pranks was to scrape the caviar off his sandwich and fling the mess into the eye of some luckless officer who happened to be near him.
 Frightfully funny, this! Quite Chaplinesque. Nevertheless he could easily have improved the joke. All he had to do was to Select as his victim an officer of certain rank and then follow up his throw with the witty remark: "Caviar to the general, ha ha"-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13


 Daniels size of the jobs ' % amya supervised United .5E Incidentally promotion Civilian Miller the gendamerie dHh job the whole
 
 republic Hai He influential known the "vce president of Hah Anteguenvs representatives behind
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13


 did fine job We'll he wasgoo looking the M O. the him.
  mouth said him. He tongue hide it. But No 30 and
  good.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Their Turn

Bolshevism is many-headed mon- ster. At fete recently given by Leon and Anatolia Trotsky, there was food in abundance, wine sparkled in the glasses, and music was provided by a gypsy orchestra. Suddenly the sound of the instruments ceased, and the musicians shouted to the merry guests: .,
 Why should you be the only ones to dance? You are behaving like the bourgeois. It is our turn noww---- Living Age. @
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
STATE BOARD OF HEALIH ' SHeWS DEATH RECORDS

During the six months ending De cember 31, 1919, there were no deaths reported to the State board of health from any county in Arizona due to malaria, smallpox or measles. The total was 2O60 as against 29S0 for the first six months of the year. The diff ference of 92O deaths came largely from the falling off of the influenza epidemic and of deaths from diseases that would be affected thereby. This is best shown by the following table compared with the deaths from cer- tain diseases for the first half of the year and the second half. ''1i
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Doc and His Patient Both Good at Their Trade

NEW YoRKDr Abraham Wfson dummed little glass tray with
 white enameled operating chair West street while he told the This
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

PKOICCIOIdtCS CStuOIIoIicU Dy ONSHC 0un
 The three republics arc Haiti, Santo Domingo, and Nicaragua. In the case of Haiti and Santo Domingo the protectorate was established and is stiu maintained by force of arms. In the case of Nicaragua 1t was es- tablishsd by consent, though United States marines have maintained order in the republic for nearly decade.
 When asked why the Wilson ad- ministratfnn lliad mt undertaken to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13
Carranza Needs "Wice President Like "Spst''

  nrnfect tesestahl by Sam : =
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-13

now, Miller was here when I opened up. His face was all swelled out. He speaks up and says: Doctor. won't you please pull my tooth first7 I'm in awful pain.' He looked it, too, and I was sorry for him-then-so l said, Step this way? "
 "I put him right in this very chair. It was a bad tooth--a big abscess at the roots. So I pulled it, as he insisted should. It was No. 30. That's the first molar, you know, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-22
Girls Story in Contrast
10 Sor'did Tale of Murder
toncetta Cont, Nine, Innocently Describes Killing
OF Her Mother by Maria Tucci, While Woman
Witness Declares Slayer Acted to Save Honor

Never was contrast between
sordldness and innocence more mark
eoiy drawn than in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday, when a small
g'fi took the stand before Judge Mott
and jury and gave her version of the
scene her baby eyes encountered when
she awoke one night to find her
mother Lying slain beside her, and
her mothers sister kneeling on the
bed, a smoking pistol in her hand.
She was Concetta Cont. nine. prin-
c1pal witness for the prosecution at
the trial of twenty-year- Maria
1uccl on an indictment charging the
murder of Mrs. Angelina Cont early
on the morning of March last in
their nome at 80 West Houston Street.
Courtroom All Attention
Concetta, CARRIED in MILDLY blouse
and blue skirt, her brown hair in a
plgtall down her back. her big eyes
rowing in wonderment from Judge to
jury to counsel, held the courtroom
IN transhXed attention for nearly an
hour. She reached the climax of her
narrative when, talking rapidly, some
times in English. sometimes through
the Italian interpreter, she said:
My mother was already in he'd when
l got in. She said: Come close to
me; | want to talk to you No. |
said, I'm sleepy and | went to sleep.
when l woke up I saw Maria with
revolver The first shot just woke
me up, but l heard the second one
plain. A candle was lighted on the
window by the bed and could see
black smoke coming from the pistol.
~ started to cry and said: you are
killing my mother!' Maria said: No,
MOI My mother was lying with her
over her and there was blood on the
pillow
Then Concetta, in pantomine of her
aunt, placed her knee upon the wit
ness chair, outstretched her right
hand and, working her index finger,
illustrated the manner in which she
said Maria pulled the trigger.
Italian Woman Testifies
The other was presented by Mrs. Rose
Iingale, swarthy woman, fellow ten
ant in the house at 80 West Houston
Street To understand me story she
told in court, it is necessary to recall
that when Maria Tucci was arrested,
her first explanation of her act was
that she killed her sister in order to
save herself from being forced into a
life of dishonor
Mrs. Zingale related having rushed
downstairs to the Cont apartment at
l a. m. about ten days before the
shooting, having been aroused by
noise of quarrel between Angelina
and Maria.
when [ went in" she said. maria
was screaming and | asked what was
the matter. Angelina said Maria would
not do anything she told her.
am the older sister, said Angel
ina, and she must do as | say | asked
what the trouble was and Angelina
answered 1t was a family affair.