davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. May 5.-The following
Washingtonians are registered at
hotels here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Pitt. A. NJ. Mil
Ter. r. H. Pitt, Aberdeen; w. H.
Wagner. Wallick: J. X. Webster,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mccormick,
Park Ave; w. A. Sims. S. P. vintin
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Lefcourt, ]. G..
Cochran, c. o. H. Craigle, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Gowdey, Grand; H. B.
Drury, Miss NJ. A. Morris, Navarro.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES.
Hecht Co, 116 w. 32d St: Miss
Haring. s. Kann Sons Co., 43i
Fourth avenue; F. f. Mack, Wood
ward and Lothrop, 334 Fourth ave-
nue.. Seventeenth floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
(By . star Corre.pondentI

Kansas City, May 5.-The Kansas
and Missouri cry for grain and hay
cars is echoing loudly in the Tenth
Federal Reserve Bank District
Small town bankers in the two
States are begging the big Kansas
City bankers to use their influence
in supplying cars so grain can be
shipped to market. loans reduced.
supply of foodstuffs augmented,
credit restored to normal, and this
years planting on a large scale
made possible.
Thousands of bushels Of wheat
and other grain are held in bins
and elevators in Kansas towns, and
thousands of other bushels are still
In the farm granaries, because local
elevators have been unable to get
cars to ship out their surplus. the
condition In Kansas City is LITTLE
better. The terminal elevators hold
100000 bushels of wheat, sold for
February delivery. which has not
been moved on account of scarcity
of cars.
Banks Hold Farmers' Notes.
J. G. Mohler. secretary of the
Kansas State Board of Agriculture,
says that at least Is per cent Of last
years wheat crop is in the hands
of farmers because of scarcity Of
cars. In addition to the loss from
shrinkage the wheat growers are
facing another harvest period, and
aonn n pav nIa anfin1 caasop 1,yfth
their credit strained. Instead of
money they have notes in the banks.
They are in the position of hav-
ing a greedy market clamoring for
their product and no means of get
ting it to the market. Bankers
unanimously declare the lack of cars
to move the Kansas and Missouri
grain and hay is responsible for
the money tightness In the district
Some of the big banks here that for
several days have been extending
unlimited credit to small town banks
to finance farming, are paying a re-
discount rate of IL per cent.
Banks Credit Strained.
And the small town banks, fac
ing such high interest rates, can
not extend further credit for farm
ing purposes, as their last year
loans to farmers have not been
although the grain and
hay security is negotiable on de-
livery. For instance, Greensburg,
Kans.. has more than 10000 bushels
of wheat in its elevators. and had
only four cars in March. Pawnee
Rock. Gridley. Americus, Russell
and every other small town is in
equally as bad AK.
The strike of the switchmen can
not be blamed entirely for the con-
dition. The farmers have been
ready to release their grain and
hay since last December. but the
strike has taken away a great deal
OF hope for quick answers to the
appeal for cars to relieve an acute
situation. Since tho strike rail-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
DUKE WON'T ATTEND
DAUGHTERS FUNERAL

London, May 5.-The Duke OF
Connaught, according to present ar
rangements. will not attend the fu-
neral OF his daughter, the Crown
Princess OF Sweden. The reason.
il is said. is that news has been re-
ceived at Buckingham Palace that
the former aKiser's son-in-law. the
Duke of Brunswick. and Prince
Rouss. son-in-law Of Prince Leopold
Of Bavaria. who commanded the
German eastern armies early in the
war, will go to Stockholm to at
tend the funeral. Since thus the
former Kaiser and former Eaiserin
will be represented, Il is unlikely
King George and the Duke Of Con-
naught will be.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Knox Reads His Entire Speech Navy Depart
ment Loses Chief - Increased Fares
Create Army of Walkers.

Senator Knox had q gala house
for his peace resolution speech yes.
terday. Both public galleries and
the floor Of the Senate were well
nlled. Mr.. Knox spoke for an hour
and forty minutes and held his
audience throughout. Only one or
two passages Of his 1s.ooo-wor ora
ZION were delivered extemporane-
ously. The rest CT the time the
senator's eyes were glued to his
manuscript It was the dispassion-
ate enort Of skilled special
pieader. senators Lodge, Reed and
McCormiek. who sat nearest the
speaker. gave him wrapt attention,
as oid the rather sparse number Of
democrats present, including the
new minority leader, Senator Oscar
". Underwood, and his deposed
predecessoE Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock. Senator Knox's hands
were wrung In congratuIation by
numerous colleagues when he sat
down. a trifie hoarse.
The Navy Department Yesterday
lost one OF it's finest dIvisionai
chiefs. when Rear Admiral Ralph
Earle, chief of the Bureau Of Ord
nance since 1916, retired to take
bis prescribed period of sea service.
he will hoist his flag on the bat
tleship Minnesota. Admiral Earle
Is given principal credit by his
service colleagues for the fine ord
nance work Of the navy during the
war, Under his supervision the
mihes for the great North Sea bar
rage were made and shipped in rec
ord time. while the batteries of big
naVal guns for the western front
were rushed to completion and to
destination during his regime.
Senator Frederick Hale. Of Maine
10 supplying daily proof at the naval
hearing Of the maxim that ''Practice
makes perfect" As chairman of the
Senate subcommittee conducting the
inquiry. Senator Hale's functions
are mainly those Of cross-examiher-
in-chief. During the more than ten
weeks that the inquiry has contin-
ued he has acquired visibly increas-
Ing skill at a none-too -easy task,
considering that highly technical
questions are usually under discus
sion. History Is repeating itself in
the Maine Senator's case. 1t fell to
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
HTHEEBIBLE
Translated out Of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Fourth Book Of Moses. Called
NUMBERS.
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.

NUMBERS.
CHAPTER XI.-Continued.
3 And he called the name of the
PLACE Taberah: because the fire of
the Lord burnt among them.
And the mixed multitude
that was among them tell a lusting:
and the children of Israel also wept
again, and said, Who shall give US
flesh to eat?
We remember tho fish. which
We did eat in Egypt freely: the Gu
cumbcrs, and the melons, and the
leeks, and tho onions. and the
garlic:
But now our soul Is dried
away: thero is nothing at all. be-
sides this mama, before our eyes.
And tile mama was as cori-
abder seed, and the colour thereof
as the cololr Of bdellium.
And The people went about,
and gathered It, and ground II in
mills, or beat 1t in a mortar, and
baked 1t in pans, ard mako cakes of
1t: and the taste of it was as the
tsste OF fresh oil,
And when the dew fell upon
the camp in the night, the mama
fell upon IL. "
~ 4Heu Moses nearu tne
people weep throughout their fami-
lies, every man in the door of his
tent: and the anger of the Lord
was kindled greatly; Moses also
was dispieased.
IL And Moses said unto the Lord,
Wherefore hast thou, afflicted thy
servant? and wherefore have I not
found favour in thy sight, that thou
layest the burden of all this people
Upon me?
IL Have conceived all this
people? have I begotten them, that
thou shouldest say unto me, Carry
them In thy bosom, as a nursing
father beareth the sucking child.
unto the land which thou swarest
unto their fathers2
1S Whence should have flesh to
give unto all this people? for they
i.eep unto me. saying. Give us flesh,
tlst we niaS eat
II am not sble to hear all this
people alone. because 1t is too heavy
fer me.
Is And il thou deal thus with
me. kill me. pray thee. out Of hand,
II have found favour IN thy sight;
and let me not see my wretchedness.
ITO Be continued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
PLANS MANUFACTURE
OF ARTIFICIAL WOOL
(WashinEtOn Herald-Cross AtIaHtfc
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D
BY HUGH DRYDEN.

London. May 5.-An important in
vention by Henry and Camille
Dreyfus, which is expected to rev.
olutionize the yoolen industry. has
just been made public here. The
well-known chemists are said to
have perfected a form of artificial
wool better than the genuine article
and giving the same insulating eff
fects.
Its basis is cotton waste treated
in an entirely new way with a cell
lulous acetate. The new product,
which has passed searching tests.
will be manufactured in large spe-
cial plants in America and Eng
land. according to plans
Copyright, 1890. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
WANTS HUNS TO PAY
$780, 900, ,000A YEAR

London. May 5.-Premier Miller
and, in the coming alIied-German
economic conference at Spa. Bel
gium. will propose to Prime Min
lister Lloyd George that Great Brit
ain sanction a proposal to have
Germany pay the allies a fixed an
nuity of 100000 for a period
Of thirty years, special dispatches
from Paris today forecast
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Events Of Today

Administrator division. Bureau Of
War RISK Insurance.. Informal party.
Carroll Institute, sis Tenth street
northwest. tonight
School OF Law. Georgetown Uni-
Tersity. debate. -'Unfversn1 Military
Training." Georgetown Law School
building. 7:so D. m.
Little Red Riding Hood bur-
1esque by T'ransportation Dramatic
Club. Chapel Of the Transfguratich
Hall. Fourteenth and Gailatin streets
northwest. tonight
Fraternsi Order OF Tongs. FIRST an
nual banquet. National Hotel. to-
night
DR.. Frank Theodore Allen. as
trologtcal lecture, The Weather Bu-
reau's Missing Link" or the prac-
teal application Of Astro-meteorol-
ogy. Playhouse, 1919 N street north
west Sis p. m.
Meeting Of the Good Health Club.
Women's Evening Clinic. T2o Thir-
teenth street northwest. tonight.
Meeting Of Equality Post. No. ESQ.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Pythian
Temple. s p. m.
Meeting Of Cathedral Heights citi-
zens' Association, st. Adams Parish
Hall, p. m
Meeting OF Washington state ana
Alaska Society. Thomson School.
.p. m. Oregon. Idaho and Montana
people especially invited.
Alabama Society Of Washington
meets at Wilson Normal School
tonight. Musical program and
dancing.
Meeting of Kansas Society Of
Washington. Wilson Nomal School.
tonight Senator Capper. speaker.
Presidents Own Garrison, No. IoI.
Army and Navy Union. meeting. to-
night. G. A. r. Hall. 1919 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
Anthony League, LAST business
session of season. election of Of
fcers. 2oo7 Columbia road. 80 .. m.
Meeting Of the U. S. s. Jacob Jones
Post. No. 2. American Legion. at 8
o'clock at 1919 X street northwest.
Address by Col. Z. Lester Jones.
Selection OF delegates TO national
convention will be made.
Senate Committee MeetInE.
Commerce-Merchant marine bill,
$3.50 y. m.
Foreign Relations subcommittee
Hearing. Mexico, 1890 q. m.
Interstate Commerce - Hearing,
coal. 1880 q m.
Naval Affairs Subcommittee -
Hearing, Admiral Benson, 10 g. m.
Military Affairs-Army reorgauI-
zation bill, 1890 a. m.
House Committee MeetInrx.
Rules - King resolution. Federal
reserve. 10.
Public Lands-caIendar 1880.
District Of Columbia - Several
bills, 1880.
Judiciary-Farm bill, lO:3e.
Observation-Disclosures Of Fed
eral board. 10.
Naval Affairs-Private bills, 1880.
At the Thesters.
Garrick-The Garrick Players in Il
Love You"
Poli's-Century Midnight whirl.
Belasco-San Carlo Opera Company.
1Sational-''Twin Beds"
Cosmos-VaLdeville and films.
tB. +. MISUNDERSTANDING
Gayety-"Abe Reynolds Revue"
Folly-"The Kewpie Dolls"
/ Loew's Palace-Jack Pickford in
The Little Shepherd"
Moore's Rialto - The Family
Honor"
iCrandalrs Metropolitan-Geraldine
Farrsr in The Woman and the
Puppet."
Moore's Strand-''The Luck of the
Irish"
Moore's Garden-John Barrymore in
DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
Loew's Columbia-J. Warren Kcr-
rigan in The Dream Cheater."
Crandall's-'Who's Your Servant"
Crandall's Knickerbocker - owen
Moore in Sooner or Later
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
Industrial Democracy at Work.

A year ago July of Danyie Va owned nv
IL r. Fitzgerald industrial basis With a
form OF modelled nation having lower
and house and cabinet with equality suffrage between
and duties the plan began The prohshag based on
the Of power with wothrd
Of both houses the cabinet disapproves of policy
aboIt which it is called
Recently tic mills using requisite machinery demo-
form, have voted of
only after careful investigation OF local conditions living The
which made officers of the corpora
tjcu, approved the increase.
Cu there be much doubt upon the morale Of
this establishment of this method administering m Auocracv
and ohGarchy have passed Pure democracy come The
tering the inevitable effect OF dused rewarded nterest
business shared by a 60 Co. -
rights 60 -...
Even The little have their humorous aspect Tb. ~ =
the that Pancho Villa will the aid and comfort f
United States - N
Stove coal a in Montreal although mos, f .r
who hgure on spending vacation there hardly be
ested ~ ~
Some congressI still persist thew have the .
declare As the jugglcr "Th good trick do
Well the District bakers will continue knead bread which m
mich preferable TO having the public need it. =
Maybe the Oldest inhabitant recall the House and
Senate did no. fight over the District bill
No doubt of Cen Woods campaign songs will be @Mar
.lnd. Ny Maryland" 49,
Mexico according authentic reports looks for an early fall
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
BY John Kendiek Bangs
PROXIMITY

Yes, distance lends enchantnent to
the view,
me saEs who hrst said that spoke
what 10 true.
And yst ! ana me little mountain
rflI
Seen MGR st hand is more enehant-
ing stffl.
And dowsrs near are falrer 70 my
Than when In gardens far away
they lie.
And Love held close hath vastly
greater thrill
Than any found beyond 'yon distant
hill.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

when the matter comes to the Su-
preme Court, where 1t will be con-
sIdered from the broad view of ju-
dicial craftsmanship as affected by
fundamental principles and not
from the narrow and contracted
consideration of chance remarks or
mere precedents."
Mr.. Knox summarized his argu-
ment for passage of the resolution
and the right of Congress to do so,
as follows:
The war is at an end first, be-
cause of the terms OF the armistice
of November IL, 1918, its amend
.ments and renewals: second. be-
cause of the silent ceasing' of hos
'tilities: third, because of the dis
appearance and the extinction of
the government against which we
declared war; and, fourth, because
,of the negotiations by US and our
allies or associates in the war.
with the people who were lately
our enemies and the ratification by
our allies or associates and our
enemies, of a treaty Of peace which
specifically provided both for the
Termination Of hostilities to be fol-
lowed by a resumption of diplo-
ohN oASS ~"
status that should exist during our
future peace time intercourse;
which treaty is now in force and
observed everywhere except in the
United States, and has in fact and
in international law brought peace
to the whole world including our
selves.
Believes People MisruIed.
Having thus in law and in fact
international peace, having nothing
left but a domestic status of war
created by legislative declaration
of war, with no hostilities hereto
fore or now existent or possible in
the territory over which this paper
war status exists, it is not only
legally sound. but economically.
morally and patriotically necessary
and indispensable that we at once
repeal the declaration of war and
so immediately end the despotic
war powers with which a power
maddened administration continues
to misrule this great people"
Public Ledger seryice.)
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
BAND CONCERT.
Concert By the o. 6. Soldiers Home

Soncert % the U, ,. boldiers Home
Ssnd.
Bandstand.
This evening, beginning st $3.50 p. IN.
John s. NJ. Zmmermann. Director.
March, Come Back TO oonnensra"
fGrey)
Overture, THE Crusaders'' (Roliinsop).
Morceau. The Last Hope"
Scenes from the opera. ..AISrtss,"
lFlotowl.
Fox trot, venetian Moon."
t0oldherg1.
Waltz, Eileen Alannah." (Bonheurl,
Finale, Dixie Twilight" (yohnsonl.
The Star spsnsisd 9pnner."
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
A NATURAL RESULT.

Wy Gulpit has the pains and
aches-the fever and the chilly
shakes; he's in the mischief of
a fix, for when he eats his
stomach kicks.
'T cannot understand" groans
he, what lately has come over
ne; for years I've been supreme;y
well and never had an ailing
SPELL"
But could tell the why and how
of what is ailing Gulpit now; il
never entered in hts cate to
regulate the way - ate.
] used to see him gulp his Errb
and cat his fodder like . dub.
Dragged he, There's naught I
can't
digest behind the buttons OF m,
vest"
And thus II Is. that Wy today is
starting to recsirs his baylor
health and stomachs. you can bet.
repay the knocks and kicks they
got.
n. A. LUFBURR0w.
1870. By ne Mcclure News
paper syndieste-l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Hotels and newsstands in New
York City where The Washington
Herald is on sale:
HOTELS
ANsoNIA. MURRAY HILL
Aston. NAvARRE.
BELMONT. PENNsYLvANIA.
BIITMoRE. PLAZA.
BREsIm. PRucE GEORGE.
BRETroN HALL Krrz-eARLroH.
coNnoDoRE- SAVOY,
nRERiAL- ST. ArDREv.
KNIcKERBocKTI- ST. REeB.
MANHATTAN. VANDERBILT.
MeAIPU. woLooTT.
MARTINIQUE. WALDORF.
NEwssTANDsI
lfo BROADWAY. no BROADWAY.
wooIWoRTH BIDo.
300 FIFTH AVENUE.
METROPOLITAN BLDG.
THIRTY-sEooND ST. FOURTH AVE-.
PENNSYLVANIA \. n. STATION.
y. Z. coz CORTLAND . oNu1cH ~
xuHs suuoue.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Maybe the Oldest nhabitant recall when the Ho
Senate did no. fight the District bill
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Well the District bakers will continue to knead bread
mich preferable TO having the public need it,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

No doubt one of Cen Woods campaign songs will be
md. Ny Maryland" =
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Some members of Congress' still persist they have tb
declare As the jugglcr says: "Ths is good trc a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

according to authentic reports looks for an early fall
mmeA - -
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Even :he little wars have their humorous aspect The
ne report that Pancho Villa will seek the aid and comfor
Tni.ed States.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Stove coal is now SIG ton in Montreal although most
Who figure spending vacation there soon will hardly
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

tcopyriFht, 1870. By ne Mcclure News
paper syndicate.l
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

when one contrasts the chaos
and chickering's and aimlessness Of
the New York public school situa-
tion Of today with what il was un-
der the regime Of William Henry
Maxwell. who has just died, one
wishes that his replica could be dis
covered. He was Scotch-Irish. loved
to fight for his ideals. never had any
doubt as to what they were, and
seldom failed to win in his cOntro-
versies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20

ed Rev. j. r. Reeves to invoke the
Divine Blessing. The young ladies'
served the guests and Wed with each
other in courteous attention to every
n e.
After the tables were cleared, a fine
musical program was given by Miss
Ritter and Mr.. J. w. Cordery, with
Miss Ruby Cordery as accompanist.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
the Atlantic City friends for thus add
ing to the pleasure of the evening. AL
so to Mr.. G.. M. Kesler and his commit
tee, who planned to bring about such
a community gathering. Attorney
Robert E. Warke, Jr., a Y. M. c. A.
worker of Atlantic City, in a few we'll
chosen words complimented the COM
mittee on the pleasant and representa-
tive company, and thanked them for
the invitation to Atlantic City friends
to participate.
Favors of white carnations were
given to each woman present.
BY request, Miss Ritter sang Garry
Me Back to Old V%irginny," which she
had sung before President Wilson and
his Cabinet in Washington. Before
dispensing, Miss Ritter and Mr.. ]. w.
Cordery led the company in several
popular songs, ending with the Star
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20
HIGHLANDS.

The rehearsals for the play, THE
Klondike Claim, are being held at
the home of Chas. B. Burns, Pitney
venue above Crescent, every Wednes-
day and Friday night. Jack Lampe
joined the dramatic club last Wednes-
day night. He is a big addition and
will play the part of Jack Dalton, a
pal of Blythe's.
Mr.. VIM. Reyes moved from his old
house on Pitney avenue to the former
Zezar property on 9Th avenue above
Upland
There will be a meeting of the citi-
zens of the Highlands this Saturday
night at the new Grange Hall. Every
body come and sign the petition to fix
the roads. A committee will be ap-
pointed to wait upon the Township
Committee.
Mr.. Hornbostle had a Rambler rose
bush in full bloom one week ago, the
mild weather having produced a spring
effect.
Don't forget the big show and dance,
Wednesday, Nov. oath. Good music.
The Happy 5 of Egg Harbor will be
present. The play, THE Klondike
Claim" a western comedy drama in 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20
English Creek

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English motor
ed to Trenton, where Mr.. English
Joined a cunning party.
Mrs. Abbie Soul entertained on Fri
day Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Scull, of
Frazer, Pa.
Miss Martha Frank has accepted a
position in Atlantic City.
Misses Eleanor Salter and Elizabeth
Scull attended the Teachers Institute
held in Atlantic City Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mrs. Mamie Steelman is spending
several weeks with her parents, Rev.
F. A. Howell, of Friendship, N. J.
Miss Mae Soul was visiting friends
at Craig Hall on Friday.
Mrs. Annie Lee was the guest OF
Miss Eleanor Salter on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lashey and
daughter Emma, of Mays Landing,
have been spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. Judith English.
Mrs. Mae Massey has returned to
her home in Philadelphia after spend
ing a six month vacation at the Yves
ley House.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20
HUR'P AM PAY!

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1920 OF better, you're behind on
your subscription to The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up.
With the cost of print paper up in the
clouds and still soaring, it's a desper-
ate task to furnish a fairly up-to-date
newspaper for $3.50 a year even when
all pay up promptly, and when there
are laggards on the list the task be-
comes we'll nigh hopeless. Dear sub
scriber, don't lag. You may miss your
best friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20
Spangled Banner.

Spangled Banner.
The menu consisted of Chicken Sal
ad on Lettuce, Virginia Boiled Ham,
Potato Salad, Variety of Relishes,
Rolls and Butter, Homemade Cake and
Ice Cream, Tokay Grapes, Coffee. No
Smoke, No Kick!
The committee in charge desires to
publicly thank the Ladies Aid Society
for the use of their dishes and the
Board of Education for granting them
the use of the school auditorium.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20

acts, will be produced under the diree-
ton of Mrs. Carrie Stanley Burns.
A new stage and scenery, also drop
curtain, is being built and painted for
the big show Wednesday night.
A new kitchen and lunch room will
be built in time for this event, thus
leaving the entire Hall clear for the
dancers after the show.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20

Remember, The Pleasantville Press
is the only medium that thoroughly
overs the Shore Road. Advertisers,
be wise and use its columns generous
l.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20
PALESTINE M. p. CHURCH
SculIville.
Rev. w. A. Huckell, Pastor.

Special Thanksgiving Service Sun
day all day. Sunday School at 2;
preaching at 8, theme, 1.-THE Thanks
giving Spirit; evening service 7.30,
theme. Our Nations Heritage.
Christian Endeavor Tuesday evening,
What Have We to Be Thankful For?"
Let us attend church Sunday and re-
urn to the Father of all good gifts
our heartfelt thanks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-20

THOROUGHBRED BARRED ROCK
COCKERELS for sale. VIM. Hauen-
stein.