davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH.
Rev. w. e. Pettet, Pastor.

Sunday:
$50 a. M, Glass.
1880 a. M. Preaching by Bro. Hum
phrey Scull.
2.30 p. m, Sabbath School.
7.30 p. M, Sermon by Rev. William
Clement, of Atlantic City.
Mrs. Edward Adams and Rev. and
Mrs. w. e. Pettet represented the
church at the annual meeting of the
Eastern Branch of the Woman's For.
eign Missionary Society, held Wednes
day of this week, at Inwood, L. l., N,
"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
YOUNG PLEASANTvILLE
COUPLE ARE MARRIED.

Miss Maria Reilly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Reilly, and Mr..
Charles A. Campbell, son of Mrs. Mary
B. Campbell, were united in marriage
at Manahawkin on Easter Day at 1880
o'clock. They will reside in Pleas
antville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
Risley Ave, near Caaf<
L. D. Champion, Pasz8r
Services Sunday as follows:

Lu.oU d. ILL.,, HT6dcnlnS.
$50 p. M, Sunday School.
7.39 p. m, Song Service, followed by
preaching.
Wednesday, Apr. IA, s p. M, Recep-
ton will be rendered to Pastor and
wife. The ladies are preparing to
serve a supper after the reception.
All friends and members of the Church
are invited to attend.
Thursday, 7.30 p. m, Glass and pray
Ell service.
Sunday, April Is, 4 p. M, District
Superintendent Carson will be pres
ent to hold Quarterly Conference. Of
ficials please bear this notice in mind
Wednesday, Apr. %. at 8 p. M, the
Ladies' Aid Society will conduct a pie
and cake sale in the basement of the
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
IN THE SOCIAL wHlRL.

Miss Malinda Pagan, of Millville
spent the weekend with Miss Mamie
Aud.
MI. Stanley Zippler is spending a
week on a business trip to Detroit
Mich.
DR.. Zindel, of Philadelphia, was a
weekend guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. L
Irwin.
Mr.. Elwood R. Rudderow, of Mer
chantville, spent the weekend with
Miss Anna Aud.
Mrs. George H. Adams is spending
a week in Philadelphia and vicinity
visiting a number, of her relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Geo. Norrie and daughter, OF
South Orange, were in town this week
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Warner.
Mrs. G.. R. Woodington and Mrs.
Caroline Zindel, of Philadelphia, were
guests this week of their sister, Mrs
A. l.. Irwin.
Louis Lake. who is attending Rut
lgers College. spent the Easter holi,
days with bis aarents, Mr. and Mrs
Ezra q. LAKE
Mr. John Heather. Of Long island
City. MI had 3 very aeIjghtfuI Iae
&c lsit 4 6z s ii ness
nue., P1easantville.
Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Cobb, of Glass
boro, were guests here several days
the past week, being entertained by
D~4F Wy n C,,1I;-a- a-I f0-os1rr a1l
were pleasantly greeted on all sides
by their many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Ennis en-
tertained over the Easter holidays
their children: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walter
Crone, of Philadelphia, and Walter A.
Ennis, Jr., of Theil College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Willis enter
tanned over the Easter holidays at their
home on Verona avenue, Miss Lille
Richardson, of Bayonne; Miss Martha
Clark, of Washington, D. c., and their
son, Edward T. Willis, of New York
City.
Mrs. E. K. Ellis, of North Main
street, left on Saturday to pay a visit
to Philadelphia and Camden over Eas-
ter, visiting her son, Presley l. Ellis,
who is in full charge of the pipe and
steam fitting shop of the Hollinshead
Mfg. Co. at Camden.
James S. Ryon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Ryon, who is a first officer on
board one of the United States Mer-
chant Marine vessels, is spending a
few days with his parents until his
ship, which is being loaded at New
York, is ready to sail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Horton, former
ly of Pleasantville, were presented
with a nine-pound baby girl on April
g.. Mother and baby are doing fine.
Their many friends wish them success.
The baby has been given The name of
Almira Virginia. Mr.. Horton is serv-
ing an enlistment in the U. S. Coast
Guards, and is stationed at Ocean City.
He is now on a 24-hour furlough.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10

MUSIC.-Training for voice and all
instruments; lessons from 6 to 10
p. m. 236 n. End street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10

James A. GiIkey was fe-appointed
City Fire Warden.
The Light Committee was instructed
to have an arc light placed at the
corner of Harris street and YurnDike,
and IN incandesceht light placeSFiat
the corner of Harris and T~aubelrLVe-
nues.
A public hearing on an Ordinance
to amend the Wright Street Ordinance
al held, and no objections appearing,
the Ordinance passed first and second
reading.
A resolution was passed requesting
the Board of Freeholders to approve
plans for the installation of sewers
and house connections of Shore Road
and Verona
Engineer Clark was authorized to
secure rights of way on rear of Third
street for drainage of Washington ave-
nue. and Fourth street.
A resolution to increase the compen-
sation of the police and firemen by
bonus, so that they will each receive
500 per month, was passed.
Council adjourned to meet Thursday
night to consider applications for fire.
men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-04-10
CITY TO SCRAPE STREETS
WHERE SEWER is LAID.
Road Supervisor Instructed To Put
Them In PassabIe Condition.


City Council met in regular session
Monday night, with all members pres
ent.
Solicitor Champion submitted an
opinion in the S. G. Bowen matter, in
which he said his Interpretation OF
the law does not entitle said Bowen
to membership on the Board OF
Health under the Soldiers and Sailors
Act. A communication from the
County American Legion was read and
a copy of the Solicitors opinion was
ordered sent them.
A petition from residents of East
Walnut avenue, requesting that the
street be orened and graded, was re
ferred to the Street Committee.
The Street Committee reported that
Supervisor Price had been ~scraping
the roads in various sections of the
City. Council instructed the Commit
tee to have the streets which have
been severed, scraped on each side
- the crown.
cle sss E Tsieb IaasJtaggetsd s9,s ssaaz
a asss+;n &c sRs 70 remove stl &C. ,I'
Iae Ssn.the center Of Broaa a,,e n
aation of Park
in,ers ere Committsf a ~,
taev 3. !. secured W1li1s!ts II :
temporsly iifsn4 . ~ 5fshoass At
might.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-03-27
EAGLETS.

ID. Lunde deserves credit for the
splendid quality Of meats with which
he supplies the people.
Jacob Levy, the we'll known TWEEN
ty.flrst ward Democratic leader, would
make q good county commissioner.
Robert r. 3ampons would make .
great Judge.
There are too many barnacles in
the city hall.
Dixon G. Williams has high honors
awaiting him at the hands Of the
people.
Fred w. Upham is always on hand
when Chicago wants him. whether 1t
is to bring q national convention to
the city. or to win anything big for
the town, Upham 10 always the leader
luo hON0mSut.
George y. Brennan 10 one Of the
ablest and most popular Democratic
leaders In Illinois. His acquaintance
with conditions all over the state, his
great circle Of friends and his unim.
psachable democracy are strong Gle
mento IN bis success.
Frank Johnston, Jr., the popular
Circuit Judge, 10 respected By all
classes irrespective Of party.
Robert 4. Cantwell, eloquent. able.
courteous and learned 10 one Of the
most popular leaders at the Chicago
Bar.
Secretary OF state Louis L. Bmmsr
son ia making . one record and many
friends By the able and sficisnt man.
nsr in which no conducts his great
eAos.
Captain Henry Chsnnon. the well
known and highly respected president
Of the H. Chaanon Company. u one Of
the men who u always working 70
make Chicago greater. Captain Chan.
mons public spirit. his natural energy
and his great popularity make him .
valuable man 10 any cause that hs
ssIsssss.
~
John w. Eckhart 10 . oitisss Of
whom Chicago II proud.
Andrew J. Ryan 10 one Of the ablest
and most highly respected lawyers
In Chicago.
Dennis J. Egan u . Democratic
leader Of force. ability and popularity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Sport Models, Coupes, Sedans, Roadsters,
Touring Models-all were included in the
trainload shipment.
IF you have not yet seen this remarkable
collection of cars, you missing rare treat
that will long be remembered by every auto
mobile connoisseur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

sons, under the original law were not
within the permitted class of benefi-
Charles, and the intention of the SOL
der was thus defeated, and the insur-
ance would go to the father, if living
who has never perhaps paid any atten-
ton TO. the boy. With the provisions
of the law, if the soldier had desig-
mated his aunt. who in reality has
been mother to him, she will in fact
become his beneficiary and receive the
insurance money. These changes arc
made retroactive to the date of the
passage of the original war risk in
surance act.
Then, too, the new law permits
converted insurance to be made as
signable; that is a beneficiary can
make assignment of his interest to
another person. provided that the lat
ter is within the permitted class Of
beneficiaries.
Another change in the insurance
provisions provides that automatic ilsr
surance is provided for the first 120
days after a persons admission to the
military service. This automatic in
surance, amounting to the payment OF
SIS a month for twenty years, was un-
der the original law granted only for
the first six months of the life of the
original act The extention, under the
new law, will cost the government
about Sc. 500. 600. Incidentally, the ex-
tension grants the insurance to all OF
the officers and crew of the naval col
iier Cyclops, which disappeared at sea
in 1918 when bringing cargo OF wa
ore from South America.
For the unfortunate ex-servlce
men confined in asylums, the new
law gives the immediate benefits OF
the insurance without waiting the ap-
pointment of guardians. Money pay
able to such persons Will be placed IN
the treasury to their credits, and may
he discussed 10 the chief executive Of
ficer of the asylum for the mainte-
nance and comfort OF the inmate.
"Another change in the insurance
provisions is that authorizing the in
surance to be paid to the ex-sSrvice
mans estate where no one of the per-
mitted class OF beneficiaries survives
the insured.
ITO dispose of the so-called 'induct-
ed man problem. provision is made
that if, after induction by the local
draft board. but before accepted and
enrolled at camp for actives SER
vice the person dies or has become
disabled by injury-such as by train
wreck en- route to camper by disease
not due to wilful misconduct, that he
shall receive compensation. as in
creased by the new law, and further,
if application was made for insurance
that it shall be deemed valid"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

and both feet.
The helplessly disabled are fur
ther cared for under the new law by
the. provisions directing the War Risk
Bureau to allow the additional $40 a
month to those veterans in need of an
attendant.
mo penalty is imposed by the law
on those disabled men for their indi-
yiduaI success in overcoming the
handicap of permanent injury. The
law directs that disability ratings
shall be based as far as practicable
upon the average impairments of earn
ing capacity resulting from injuries in
civil occupations and not upon the
impairment OF earning capacity in each
individual case. From time TO time.
the bureau is directed to readjust tho
schedule of ratings in accordance with
actual experience.
Besides, the money paid by the gov
eminent as compensation to the war
disabled men. the law also provides
that all injured veterans shall be fur
nished with reasonable government
medical and hospital services. and
such supplies, including artificial
limbs, trusses and similar appliances
as the War Risk Bureau may deter
mine.
will be given to Americans. who NAV
be living in foreign countries as we'll
as in the United States, and Amerl-
cans who fought in the armies of the
allies can receive the treatment at
hospitals in this country.
Twenty to thirty thousand Ameri-
cans were part of the Canadian army
and of necessity the Canadian govern
ment must look after these who are
manned and crippled, no matter where
they may live. Many of these havo
returned to the United States and can
be treated in our own government
hospitals by the new law authorizing
the bureau TO establish reciprocal ar
rangements for the treatments of the
veterans. In turn, the Americans who
go to Canada can be treated in the
Canadian hospitals, or supplied with
artificial limbs and appliances. In
either case, one government win call
upon the other to be reimbursed for
services rendered and for appliances
furnished
Provisions of the new law liberal
izIng the insurance provisions of the
original war risk act also We're ex-
planned by Mr.. Sweet, who enumer-
ated numerous benefits to The veter-
ans that viii result from his bill
.4The original law confined and re-
stricted the beneficiaries to a very
limited Glass; said Mr.. Sweet. but
the new law increases this class and
also extends the definition of the
terms father and mother to include
persons who have stood in loco par
entis (place of parents) to a member
of the military service for at least one
year.
There are many cases where the
soldier or sailor has designated an
aunt or uncle or some ane who has
been in the position of parent to him
prior to entering the war. These per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

With the tight fitting curtains that open
with the doors, they are almost comfortable
as closed car in bad weather.
And best of all, under them is the famous
Columbia Six Chasis-the most dependable
chassis ever produced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
FRANK WASHBURN
BEFORE PROBERS
Expenditures for Nitrate Plants
at Mussel Shoals Defended
by Witness.

New York, Jan. 9.-An investigation
by members of the house committee
on war department. expenditures into
the spending of $s4.00O.O00 for two
nitrate plants at Muscleshoals. Ala
bana, Frank S. Washburn. president
of the American .Cyanamid company,
which built one OF the plants, declared
his company did $50. 900, 900 worth of
work for the government on which it
charged no profit He said also the
company furnished valuable secrets
for extraction OF nitrogen from the air
which it obtained from the Germans.
Wasfburn said the plant his company
built viii eventually have an extraordi-
nary economic usefulness for the
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
NAVIGATING WOLVES
RAID INDIAN TOWN

Bombay. Jan. 9.-Raids by a pack of
man-eating wolves are causing great
terror among the villagers of Berar on
the border of Nizam Province
Recently seven persons were killed
and devoured. while many others were
attacked but escaped. A reward of 20
rupees is offered to everyone who kills
a wolf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11

Accept California" Syrup of Fig,
only-loolS for the name California or
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and mos,
harmless laxative or physic for ths
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chm.
dren love its delicious fruity taste
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give it without fear.
Mother! You must say California;"
--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Quality is the true measure of value
its what you. get for your money.
not what you pay that counts. Always
ask for Blue Ribbon Vanilla. Two
ounce bottle full measure. Best and
takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-11
SPECIFICATIONS

Seal RuberE
6
lite
thinning Co.--Pen Top
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL
 FOOTBALL ELEVEN HAS
 FEW GAMES SCHEDULED

EVERETT, Wash, Nov. 1 (by AS sociated Press.) - Few Washington high schools appear to want to send their 1920 football teams against the the Everett high school which last year claimed the western inter- scholastic championship and tied the Scott high school of Toledo, O., here - in game for the natioal title.
 Everett's former opponents, high school teams of Aberdeen, Van cOuver, Portland, Ore, Wenatchee and Bellingham, have not accepted invitations to play. The only prep school games Everett has in sight are with the Eugene, Ore, high school and a possible Thanksgiving Day game against the East Side high school of Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Belief is held here that other Washington schools are not repre-. sented by strong teams this year and do not want to risk defeat.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

SHOP GIRL NOW
 TAKES HORIZON
 AMONG MOVIES

NEW YORK, Oct BOA motion picture star looms on the horizon as the result of the selection of Edith May of Monroe, Wis, as winner of the national salesgirl beauty con- test, conducted by the Mayflower Photoplay corporation in conjunction with several thousand of the coun- try's foremost department stores and shops.
 Miss May was chosen from a field of 15,000 shop girl beauties by a jury of experts on feminine pull chritude. By the terms of the con test, the fortunate Miss May falls heir to a six weeks engagement in the Ziegfeld Follies and a part in R. A. Walsh's new photoplay for May flower. Overwhelmed by her sudden rise to the affluent status of the country's most widely exploited wo- man and potential stage and screen star, Miss May arrived in New York in quest of fame and fortune. She has started rehearsals in a specially act that will mark her professional debut in the Ziegfeld roof. Coinci- dent with her appearance in the Follies, the erstwhile shop girl will receive a thorough preparatory train ing in screen acting under the tute- lage of Miriam Cooper, well known motion picture star, who will act as her professional mentor.
 R. A. Walsh, upon meeting the sales girl beauty, enthused over her possibilities as a screen star. Not alone has she the physical qualifi- cations to win her way to picture stardom, but she also seems to pos sess an instinctive sense of panto- mime and an abundance of self-con- fidence, vitality and poise," said the noted producer.
 In winning the contest Miss May brings to close the first chapter of a real life story that reads like a modern version of "Cinderella." Born in Monroe. Wis, seventeen years ago, the petite shop girl left school at an early age to earn her own living For the past two years she has toiled behind the counter of department store. Totally oblivious to the drabness of her sur roundings, according to her naive confession, she lived always in a world of fancy in which she saw her self ever lowing to the plaudits of brilliant theater audience. And now, whisked away on the magic carpet of success from a dingy small town store to the cpulent luXuries that is the lot of a stage and screen star, her dream has come true.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
SCORES MADE
 WITH pICSKIN
 ON SATURDAY
(By Associated Press)

 Washington State 30, Montana 0. University of Southern California 7 Pomono 0.
 Southern California Freshman 35 Stanford Freshman 0. Oregon Aggies 7, California IT, Whitman ', Idaho 1. Colorado College 7, University of Colorado 7 Montana State 8, Gonzaga 0. Stanford 10, Oregon 0. Harvard "A, Virginia 0. Princeton 10, West Virginia g. Pennsylvania State 8, Pennsy T. Pittsburg IA, Lafayette 0. Ohio T. Chicago 6. Amherst 30, Hamilton 7. Yale 21, Colgate T. Holycross 6, Syracuse o. Cornell "A, Rutgers 0. Navy AZ, Western Reserve O. Georgia Tech 26, Centre o. Michigan 21, Tulane 0. Army F, Notre Dame 27. Illinois IF, Minnesota '. Indiana 10, Northwestern '.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
AMERICAN SCHOONER HAD EASY VICTORY SATURDAY

HALIFAX, Nov. 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Making up a half a minute lost at the start of the international fishing boat race Saturday, the New the lead within the first ten miles and finished twenty minutes ahead of the Canadian challenger, and made for port like a horse heading for a stable.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

F. Amesbury of the Construction Company of Chicago, is in charge of crew of expert bridge construc- tion men across the Susitna river and they expect to swing the steel bridge across the river before Christ mas for the government railroad The bridge will represent one of the largest of it's kind in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
PURDUE TRACK TEAM
 GETS BEST OF MICHIGAN

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1 (by As sOciated Press). - Purdue defeated Michigan in the cross country meet held here.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
PRINCETON TAKES YALE INTO CAMP

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 1 (by Associated Press) ).-Saturday cross country run between Princeton and Yale was won by Princeton.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01
HARVARD LOSES OUT lN CROSS COUNTRY RACE

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 1 (by Asso- ciated Press ) .-Cornell won the cross country race from Harvard here on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-01

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08
ORE HILL.

Mrs. Thomas Goldsworthy re- gently visited her mother, Mrs. Bessie Paul in Naugatuck.
 Edward Webb ST. has moved his family in Marvin Reeds tenant house.
 John O'Holleran of Bangall, N. Y. is moving his household goods to the Cook farm, he recently purchased.
 James Meehan came home Satur- day from the Sharon Hospital, where he has been for the past eight weeks with n broken leg.
 Stephen Meehan and sister Kathryn from New York, and William Meehan from Torrington, were home to spend Easter with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Michael Meehan.
 Miss Bessie Goldsworthy of Lake vile spent Wednesday at her home here.
 Edward Dean has moved from the Peabody farm to a tenant house owned by John O'Holleran.
 James Jones is moving to the House farm at Taconic.
 F. Cryoski has moved his family to Bridgeport.
 Willard Hunter from Michigan is visiting his mother, Mrs. Gilbert Hunter.
 Miss Hattie Rowe has been visit ing at the home of Edw. Parmalee at Salisbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Webb and son Edward and daughter Emily, motored to Winsted Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08
EAST CANAAN

Rev. Robert Fletcher attended the conference Tuesday in Torring- ton of the great Interchurch World Movement.
 Rev. L. Perdriau and family of Waterbury are guests at the Par sonage this week.
 B. F. Sage is spending a few days in Brewster, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-04-08
CHARMEUSE

40 in. wide. All new for spring and summer in ten popular shades. $500 Values
 Sale Price $3.9S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-10-12
REAPING BENEFIT
From the Experience Of the Demilg
People

We are fortunate indeed to I've able
to profit by the experience Of our
neighb0rs The public uttennces Of
Demings residents on the following
subject will interest and benfit many
Of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
W. II. Carson. 400 W. Spruce st.
Deming. says: sometimes when ! do
too much heavy work, or catch cold,
my back and kidneys bother me.
When | bend over, sharp pains catch
me and | can hardly straighten.
have speels Of dizziness and spots seem
To float before INV eyes As soon as !
feel an attack ~ this kind coming ON
! use Doan's Kidney pills. They al
ways stralghten me up in good shape"
Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.. Car
son had. Foster-MIlburn Co., Mfgrs..
Buffalo, n. Y.