davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
ENTERTAINS CLASSMATES
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY.

Miss Antoinette Malatesta enter
tanned a number of classmates at her
home on w. Adams Ave, Saturday
evening at a Halloween Party, the den
room having been decorated for the
occasion. The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. After re-
freshments we're. served, all departed
for their homes, expressing themselves
as having had a good time.
Those who enjoyed the occasion
were: Mae Simpkins, Anna Often
heimer, Dorothy Risley, Agnes Lake,
Florence Dutton, Elizabeth and Irene
Bell, Tillie Lewis, Alfred Weber. Carl
Vented, Jack Kinsell, Willard and
Charles Hartman, John Simpkins, Ed
gar Somers, Carl Koehler, John and
George Guthoff. Also a number of
older folks joined in, including Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Risley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hasselbach, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Keen and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Valente and their two daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. .Guthoff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
SECOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED AT NoRTHFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morton cele-
brated their second wedding anniyer-
sary at their home in Mortified On
Thursday evening of last week. The
house was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers and crepe paper. A very
pleasant and enjoyable evening was
spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton received
many handsome and useful presents.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Robertson, of Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. s.. Y. Wilson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Olson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Krebs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. George Webb, of Margate
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sutton, Mrs.
Helen Bohem, of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex F%oreshon and son, Mr.. John
Davies, Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Morton, Misses Mar
garet Price, Edna Price, Elizabeth
Price, Emma Price, Jessie Gordon, Jes-
sic Caddack, Margaret Gordon, Jean
nette Reinheimer, Mable Sooy, May
Endicott Estell Robertson, Messrs.
Harry Cant, Sidney Morton, Carl Da-
Wis, James Karrier, Walter Hamilton,
James Barclay, George Barclay, Jerrie
Endicott, Sidney Gordon, Paul Geyer,
Charles Reinheimer, Bill Robertson,
Joseph Bailey, Daniel Bailey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.

On Monday evening, the members of
the Epworth League of Wesley Church
held a Halloween Social in Clicks
storage house, First and Pleasant
AYES. The place was very prettily
decorated with corn fodder and au-
tumn leaves, and as one after another
gathered, dressed for the occasion, one
felt among strangers, not ven know
ing who was sitting beside you. But
after a time all unmasked. Then the
fun continued. Different games were
played and music whiled away the
time, and at a late hour refreshments
were served and the crowd wendell
their way home, having had a delight
full evening.
Present we're: Rev. J.. L. Surtees,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hewitt, Mrs. E. c.
OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. John Vansant, Mr..
and Mrs. Zulker, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Click, Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Price, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
%Frendlich, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Click, Mr..
and Mrs. Job Woodruff, Miss Lula
Mason, Miss Clara Bogar, Mrs. Harry
Parsels, Mrs. Frank Newman, Mrs.
Mary Conover, Grandma OFT, Mrs,
Clara Bennett, Miss Frances Click, Mr.
Melvin sParsels, Mr.. Roy Frendlich,
Mr.. Richard Sullivan. Mr.. Ben CARR
son, Mr.. John Kirkbride, Mr.. Elias
Mason, Rodger Parsels, Halvor Click
Raymond Click, and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
HUBlN HAS OFFER
FOR THEATRE BUILDING.

Hubin has received a fine offer for
his theatre property from a newly
organized chain stores syndicate,
whose object it is to establish new
stores in all the prosperous towns and
cities of South Jersey. They have Sc
lected Pleasantville as an ideal loca-
ton for one of their chain stores.
This company will purchase the prop
erty and make extensive alterations if
their offer is accepted by Mr.. Hubin.
The new syndicate has also made Mr..
Hubin an offer for his large three
story moving picture theatre, store,
office and lodge building in Mays
Landing. With the new bridge and
tunnel completed, Pleasantville will
be one of the most progressive cities
in the great State of New Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
For Csc You Can
Check That Cold
Yes-lt Is Possible to End a Cold For
Just That Amount.

Here's how it is done. Go to your
druggist and tell him that you want a
small jar of WINTERGROLE. Now
there are plenty of other ointments on
the market and some are not without
merit, but make that drug shop man
else. Take it home and rub some
across the forehead and bridge of the
nose. Put some up your nostrils and
take a little of it internally. If your
cold is in the chest apply the ointment
on chest and throat.
The drugs in WINTERGROLE
quickly penetrate and relieve the con-
gestion. Your cold will soon leave
you. The effect is immediate.
For sale by H. J. Dennis & Co., II
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
Guarantee Trust Co.

North Carolina and Atlantic Avenues
ATLANTIC CITY.
Daniel S. White, President; Henry
". Leeds and Clarence L. Cole, Vice
Presidents; Herman NJ. Sypherd, Vice
President and Trust officer; Harry T.
Sickler, Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-13
NOTICE. /!

Until further notice, we will close
our store at 6 o'clock each evening
except Monday and Saturday.
MARK SANDERS.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Manila
News
Wy JESSIE X. WADLEY

Tuesday evening the Teacher-Train-
ing class held it's closing meeting,
an informal social affair The eve
ming was spent In program and games.
Milk. cookies, the good homemade
kind, and candy was served. The
class will be discontinued now until
October.
Miss Elva Chapman was visitor
st NJ. I. A. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Pack and sister are
visiting relatives at Deseret. They left
Manila on Friday, last.
Iyean johnson returned to school
Tuesday to resume his studies.
Work on the Warwick road, running
west was begun by the county on
Thursday. This road has been in
need Of improvements for some time
and work was commenced upon the
Recommendation OF the Farm Bureau
road committee.
The family OF W. w. Warwick Ia
Guaranteed this week for what the
quarantine physician has pronounced
scarlet fever. At present Charles is
tho only one who has been reported
III.
Miss Jessie Iverson, who has spent
the past three weeks with her sister,
in Salt Lake returned home Monday.
The NJ. /. A. will begin its sum-
mer work tomorrow night. The spec
ial subject will be Joseph Smith, the
prophet. Omar Larsen and Fern Wad-
ley were appointed program commit
tee for the coming month. Work will
continue throughout the year for the
mutuals.
Tuesday evening next there will be
an NJ. I. A. party In the Orpheus hall
under the direction Of the Stake Board.
All are invited. Tickets 25c and ,35c.
Letters from Merrill N. Warwick.
Elder in the Northern States Mission.
state that ne has been moved from
South Bend. Ind. where he has spent
eight months to Kokomo Ind. He Is
still well and working.
Mrs. George Monsons sister. Emma
Gofgenson. Of Sandy. is visiting with
Mn. Monson this week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
STEPHEN l.. CHAPMAN,
JAMES H. CLARKE.
ABEL JOHN EVANS,
Stake Presidency.
"Father Of the Chapel"

VaHeT OF tHe SHapeL
This term. as applied to the print
Ing industry, Is one Of religious deri.
walton. When. centuries ago, print.
ing was done In monasteries. II was
customary to discuss all matters con.
nected with the work In the chapel,
with the fnther superior In the chair.
Hence the term "Father Of the
Chapel
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
Playing Safe.

Grace, aged O, had heard conflicting
stories about Santa Claus, but refused
to admit doubt OF his actually. She
concluded prayer as follows: "And
God bless Santa Claus. even II he is
papa"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The District Court Of Utah County
State of Utah,

State Of Utah.
In the matter OF the estate OF
JAMES II. BUSH, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at Office
of Martin M. Larson, attorney at law,
Provo, Utah, on or before the 18th day
Of May, 1920. or be forever barred.
EDWARD BUSH,
Administrators.
Martin Larson.
Attorney FOR Administrator.
Fist Pub. MIR. Blast April 10. 1920
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-04-03

State OF Utah, County Of Utah:
Clifford Il. Young being first duly
sworn according to law. deposes AND
says that he is cashier. of the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains full, true anc
correct statement Of the condition OF
the said bank at the close OF business
on the 23rd day OF March, 1920.
CLIFFORD f. YOUNG,
Correct Attest:
J. f. MOVES,
WIN. THORNTON,
JOS. II. STORRS.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this Goth day Of March. 1920.
CLYDE p. CROOKsTON.
(seall Notary Public
My commission expires Bird day of
August. 1923.
State OF Utah. once Of Bank Com
missioner.
!. n. T. Porter, Bank Commissioner
Of the State Of Utah. do hereby certif,
that the foregoing is full, true anc
correct copy Of the statement OF tn.
above named company. filed in M,
office this 3lst day OF March. 1920.
N. T. PORTER,
Bank Commissioner
DO You subscribe for this paper or
borrow TT why not subscribe! y
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
THE AGES OF HAPPINESS

DR.. Josiah Oldfield, of London
makes an interesting and plausible
observation, when he says, speaking
before the Medico Legal Society, that
women are the happiest after they
reach the age of SO, but that men are
not. After &c men have to endure
greater burders ard their wcrries are
greater than before.
After 3G womens lives are pleas
anter, he says, than mems. Between
the ages of Is and 35, more young
women commit suicide than young
men. but after SO the burden of life
becomes so much heavier for men,
Ior life becomes so much more rosy
for women, that the reverse is the sad
case"
An English author, commenting
upon the doctors hypothesis, remarks
that "men have little time for any
thing but a scramble to make money
lhelr responsibilities and the fear Of
penurious old age are perpetual bo-
gies. They have very little time for
quiet, mind-free pleasure"
Their wives, on the other hand,
have generally got past their great
est worry, the rearing Of young
family. Their lives get more placid
and more pleasurable as time goes
on"
Husband and wife may plan and
scheme together, but in the nature Of
things, it falls to the mans lot to
battle with the world and carry out
the plans agreed upon, Hubby is on
the firing line, and while wifey's work
is in the supporting trenches, hubby's
position is exposed more than hers.
His risks, therefore are greater, and
his responsibility makes him bear the
burden of worry incident to the
battle.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

taken"
Billy says there are scores of other
passages in the bible which he might
have taken, urging the husband to
give his wife square deal. And the
whole body of the sermon is taken up
nth the purchase of labor-saving
devices for women on the farm.
Here are few morseis:
why don't you pillow with forked
stick? Why don't you haul your stuff
o market with a two-whcelad "'~t
drawn by oxen? Now look here, you
might just as we'll use those old
fashioned devices as to ask your wife
to be manicuring her fingers on a
washboard while you are riding a
sulky plow."
"If YOU only knew it, many wo-
mans heart is so near the breaking
point that, when you least suspect 1t,
she's up in the attic on her knees,
her face buried in her arms, crying as
If her heart would break sure enough
and those scalding tears are the on
w thing that keeps it from gong all
q smash. And while you're at 1t you
might Just as well tell her that she
an have one Of those eleetrlc-hght-
nq machines, and can chuck the old
.oal- oil lamp ouS over the back Tense.
And whatever you do, be sure to
put running water in the house Tor
her. A man has no right to ask or eX-
meet a woman to draw water up hand
over hand from a we'll forty feet deep
Give her water from a faucet in the
kitchen sink, and 9ath room and lav-
atory, and a lot of other labor saving
devices"
Billy wants the farmers to buy
their wives pianos and give them al
lowance and vacations and Sundays
off and such things. He has generous
Iy added these to the other Labor
saving devices" as the women's due.
But if Billy were as good at house
budgeting as he is at preaching, he
would realize that with the first links
of the chain installed--the electric
current and the washing machine
the farmer would find that they not
only pay for themselves in an incred-
IDLY short time, but they earn and
install the others, which in turn pay
for themselves and their successors.
There is no better investment any
where than labor-savers for the home.
And according to Billy and his texts,
they lay up treasure in the other
world for the husbands as well as
comfort and happiness in this world
for the wives.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
VAT DYNAM|TERS ARE
SCORED BY GOVERNOR
Issues Proclamation And Offers
Reward for Arrest.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 9.--After a
conference with Dr. Hudson Chad
wick, chief inspector and executive
officer of the state live stock sanitary
board, over the dynamiting of dipping
vats which is so alarmingly prevalent
in some parts of Smith County, Gov.
Russell issued !: proclamation today
denoYnciDg shiaaSanljnae9f ia.qrg2p6A
Tagains-tlfT legal afssstatutofy han. {.
ling of tick eradication.
The executive proclamation offers
reward of $500 for information that
will lead to the detention, arrest and
conviction of the dynamiters. Ac-
cording to the information laid before
Gov. Russell, these outrages are not
general throughout Smith County,
but are confined to two beats, in the
lower section of the county, and there
are several parties under suspicion as
being guilty of this crime against
progress and development of the live
stock industry in a section of the
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
Y. N. c. A EXCEEDS
IN PEACE PROGRAM

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. TO- The
Young Mems Christian Association
of Mississippi has far exceeded any
other peace tirie schedule for summer
activities according to figures being
turned in before the state staff con-
ference at Deer Island, August 20
%. More branches of work, more
people, and intersections Of the state
nave been reached by the program
than ever before.
Six camps for Hi Y boys held over
the state have drawn nearly three
hundred boys and leaders. The Blue
Ridge, N. C. Conference was attended
by fifty-seven boys from the state.
This number was far in excess of anv
other delegation. This group also
honored the state by taking five out
Of six athletic championships.
The physical department has given
expert instruction as TO how to teach
physical work at the normals and
other schools over the state. These
workers have reached $500 teachers
and students.
Mississippi has been placed in front
of any other southern state in its
Inter Racial organization because Of
its summer pushing. These Workers
have been IN every county in Missis-
s.ppi. The committees alone include
more than 600 men.
, Money appropriated from the schol-
arship fund paid for complete sum-
mer course for more than forty Mis-
sissippian ex-service men at Blue
Ridge during the summer.
When $50 Mississippi college men
went to the harvest fields IN June, the
state Y. M. C. A. sent a man along
to help them find places, and to act
as big brother" to the boys.
As a closing chapter of the summer
program, the state Association will
have a regular "nut'' at the state
national guard encampment at Nieks
burg next week.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Boom your town. If you don't who
will? Maybe all the newcomers and
prospective resident think it is going
to be the metropolis OF this part Of
the country, and it soon will be. Get
in live and energetic men and the
town cannot help but prosper, go for
ward, and grow. You never saw
town amount to any thing where busl
ness men and citizens were always
engaged in telling how dead it was
lfeless and that all the powers that
be could not start S1nQyi1R- -pulldlag
t., aAuss endowlfg it with new life.
This is enough to kill any town while
he statements are not true. Make
the best Of everything. Take the pro-
gressive side of every reasonable
question. Advertise your town and
business in every possible way and
your brightest hope in regard to it
will be fully realized.
He is a familiar type: The fussy
fretful man who imagines that he is
about the busiest fellow in town. He
often dumps in the waste basket, un-
wrapped copies of business or tech
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
COMPULSORY EDUCATION Law

The compulsory school law passed
bv the last legislature will be put IN
to operation this fall. This means
that all children from 7 to IA years
of age must attend school, unless slcA
ness prevents. We think that this Is
a good law. Many children don't ike
to 90 to school but should be made to
attend. We all know that children
from 7 to IA years of age do not al
ways realize wh9t isagood for them'
and should be forced to learn to read
write and spell at least. We have
many grown-ups today that cannot
read nor write; with compulsory
senool attendance such a condition
would be impossible. We have many
parents who do not know the best for
their children, but with the compul-
sorry schooling the child, in many IN
stances, can instruct the parent.
The Union Appeal
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Inical magazines that contain valuable
articles bearing directly on his prob
lem. He firmly believes that ne is too
busy practicing to bother with what
the others are preaching" The
trouble with this type of man is that
he has not heard that the real exec
utive is the man who so plans his
work as to leave a reasonable amount
of time for reading and planning
There are shoals and breakers ahead
when accumulation of new ideas ceas-
es. The man who declares he has not
time to read is unconciously adver-
tising his small calibre, his slavery
to detail, his arrested development
Printers Ink.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

Don't forget the name of the rem
dy you need when the stomach or
bowels are disordered. Prickly Ash
Bitters quickly corrects such troubles
and makes you feel bright and cheer
full. Every man should have a bottle
at home all the time 1t is the dose
taken promptly that prevents sick
ness, misery and expense. Price $1.25
per bottle. Sold at Drug Stores.
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
BILLY AND MOTHER.

Billy Sunday has been writing q
sermon, just printed in the Country
Gentleman. The texts on which it is
based are three: l Corinthians, vii, 3;
Let the husband render unto the
wife due benevolence." Proverbs v
1s: "Rejoice with the wife of thy
vauth.o Deutercamy xxiv, 5: "And
shall cheer up the wife which he hath
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13
state that is so admirably adapted to
its development and expansion.

Rub-My- -Tism is a powerful antisep
tic it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures odd sores, letter,
etc. (adv)
The progress-itemizer., 1920-08-13

666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, loss of Appetite and
Hearaches, due to Torpid Liver. (aJr)
The evening world., 1920-09-20

that rocked the house and aroused the
neighborhood.
The p iccmen were blown into the
hallway, and the Smith brothers down
the stairs. Policeman Smith was So
voreiy burned all over the face ana
body and his blue uniform was turned
gray. Johanson was burned about
the hands and face. but not 80 seri-
ously, and the Smith brothers we're
scorched W revcr their flesh was ex-
posed
All are In the Harlem Hospital.
Patterson mad gone into another
room 70 reaaauro his bride. and neither
was hurt. The other occupants Of
the house fed TO Railways or street
until Il was discovered thet the explo-
sion had done little damage and no
dre followed 1t. The gas was found
20 be coming from leaking bracket
In tho Patterson kitchen. The cause
Of the explosion Is a mystery. as all
present agreed there was ho name
near.
The evening world., 1920-09-20
FOUR ARE INJURED
BY EXPLOSION IN
GAS-FILLED ROOM
Two Policemen Blown Into
Hallway and Two Brothers
Badly Hurt.

when Herbert Smith thirty eight.
a brici1layer, and his brother, Frank.
KWenty-nino, a chauffeur, reached the
hau outside their apartment on the
-. snd floor Of No. 1907 Park Avenue
81 $50 A. NJ to-day they found It
Tnied with gas
They called In Policemnn Joseph
Smith, thlrty-four. No. 1876 Teller
Avenue. and his partner. Policeman
Oscar Johanson. thirty-nve, No. 1905
Teller Avenue, of the East 126th
etrset station.
Tive policemen decided tho gas was
coming from an apartment on the
third hoor occupied by Frank Patter-
son and his bride OF one week. when
Patterson came to door he was told
dhere was a gas leak In his apartment
and warued against striking a match
lie said he would go back and lei
them in the kitchen door.
The two policemen and the Smith
brothers, who had followed, waited
until tho door was opened and the
policemen entered. The next instant
there was flash and an explosion
The evening world., 1920-09-20

not guilty On sept z. Bowers ned 90
New Jersey after his car had killed
James WYE. six years old. OF 40
coo West 55th street and Howard
Shuman eiaht Of tho same address.
on the sidewalk at llth Avenue and
b5th street After injurng four other
boys. the automobile rammcd into a
window Bowers. cut in artcon places.
got away lie was arrested six days
later.
Two witnesses testified that Bowers
was driving his machine fast on the
wrong side OF the street Bowers as
serted his car got out OF control
after he struck Cobbie and that he
The evening world., 1920-09-20
STORM HEADED Nc7THWARO
weather nurcnu Gives WarutnE Of
tropical Disturbance.

The following storm warning was
issued to-day at the local Weather
Bureaus
Tropical storm central this morning
near the north coast oi Yucnton and
apparently moving north northwest
word Lowest barometer near centre.
g9.et. with winds southeast. % miles.
n latitude 2O2i long tudo sea-. AZ
Wise AN vessels Doc or bound Tor Gun
Of Mexico
The evening world., 1920-09-20
AUTO DRIVER HELD
FOR KILLING BOYS
Bowers Says He Lost Control Of
Car and Was Trying TO
Avoid a Collision.

Michael Bowers Of No. $40 West
5oth Street whose automobile Killed
two boys and injured four others, was
held for the Grand Jury IN $1,000 bail
to-day when arrAgned before Marls-
trate Corrigan in West Side Court on
a charge Of homicide lie pleaded