davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Good farm, fourteen
acres, good buildings, convenient to
markets. T. I. Dunlap, Real Estate
Broker, Pleasantville.
FOR RENT-Farms located at Port
Republic, large buildings; rs to IS
acres titled land, also meadow. Ad-
dress Philadelphia, P. o. Box 1916.
FOR SALE-No. l Silk Fibre, Is and
IS inch, 9Rc pound; egg boxes $1.25.
per hundred, $1,000 per thousand.
Weiss, 1906 Atlantic Ave-, Atlantic
City.
THOROUGH Violin, Mandolin, Banjo
rine instruction. Frank Pickett, 1O8
S. Main ST., Pleasantville. Phone
51-W. DIP
FOR SALE.-Saw frame, belt and 80
in. circular saw for cutting cord
wood; reasonable. Phone 25-R
. Pleasantville. DIP
ROOMS TO RENT for storing furni-
ture, at ITO N. First ST., near Pleas
ant Ave. iup
FOR SALE.-Garbage Tankage with
guaranteed analysis of SO Ammonia,
4Gd Phosphoric Acid and h% Pot
ash. A great fertilizer for Atlantic
County soils. Apply to Thompson
Brothers, r. F. d. No. l, Mays Land
ing, n. j., for prices u
WANTED.-Woman for general house
work. Apply MRS. j. E. Smith, 81 S.
Main street.
WANTED.-Man or to clean
two rooms twice a week in Trust
Co. building. Apply DR.. Starr, Den
fist.
FOR SALE-Maxwell touring car,
1916, cheap; demonstrate. F. Blum
ner, Absecon. dip
FOR SALE-One acre garden farm,
good six-room house, city limits, low
price. It. l. Dunlap, Real Estate
Broker, P~leasantville.
FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD;
reasonable. II Spruce Street. dip
LOST.-On Feb. 8, between Pleasant
vile and Mckee City on Washington
Ave-, drip pan for REQ truck. Notify
M. Guenther, Pomerania, N. J. dip
FOR SALE.-1O hens, all laying, and
2 ROSTERS. 234 N. Second street. dip
FOR SALE.-Ford truck, 1915 model,
Al tires, good motor, cheap. Red
skin potatoes, Csc basket delivered.
46 N. New Road. ftp
Extraordinarily evening in Strand
Theatre, skunk neck-piece. Return
to Miss Sarah Weeks at II w.
Washington Ave. Reward. dip
FOR RENT.-Garage, 81 Second st.
Apply 70 Brighton Place. dip
FOR SALE.-Thoroughbred Brahma
Rooster, 9 months old. Is S. Third
street. dip
SELL CHEAP, OR WILL Elk
CHANGE for a smaller car, even
passenger Jefferys enclosed limous-
inc. Is e. Washington Ave, Pleas
antville. dip
WANTED TO RENT.-Small house or
bungalow, with option of buying,
along Shore Road. P. N. Carter,
1901 Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City. dl
FOR SALE, CHEAP-Ford Delivery
Car. Apply to VIM. Hauenstein.
FOR SALE.-"Acme Giant" cast iron
stove, first-class condition; So. Job
Clifford, 80 N. Fourth st. dip
SALE-A few Barred and White
Rock Breeding Cockerels, S. each.
Call Sunday or phone 143-R. Has
selbach, Adams Ave-, Oakhurst.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
NOTICE.!

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Tax Ordinance for the City of Northfeld for
fiscal year 1921 was approved on first and
second reading by the Common Council Of
the City of Northfeld, Atlantic County. New
Jersey, and that a hearing on said Tax Ordi-
nance will be held at the City Hall, Tilton
Road. Monday, Feb. Fl, at 500 O'Clock P. M,
at which time and place objections to said
Tax Ordinance of the City of Mortified may
be presented by any taxpayer of said City.
Immediately after said hearing the Tax Ordi-
nance will be taken up for third reading and
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to taxes for the year nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one.
The Mayor and Common Council of the
City of Mortified do ordain That there
shall be assessed, raised by taxation and COL
lected for the fiscal year 1921 the sum of
Eighteen thousand, three hundred twenty
one dollars and sixty-fve cents ($18,321.65)
for the purpose of meeting the appropriations
set forth in the following statement of re-
sources and appropriations for the fiscal
year 1921
Resources.
Surplus Revenue appropriated ....$ SO, 100000
Miscellaneous Revenues ......... 10000
Amount to be raised. by Taxes. =. 5,021.65
Additional amount to be raised by
Taxes:
School purposes for fiscal year
1921-2Z . 6,oOU.UU
Deficits School Budgets years 1919 {
20 and 1920-21 ............ 100000
$1s,321.65
Appropriations.
Budget Appropriations ......... SO, 321.6 5
Local School: Budget 1921-22 and
Deficit 1920, 1920-21. as ap-
proved by Board School Estimates 10000
S1s,321.65
EDWARD C. RYoN,
President of Council.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12

We are now prepared to make exchange of
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds. Persons who
have left with us Bonds for exchange are re-
nuested to call and get their new ones.
Other parties having bonds to be exchanged
are requested to bring them in at once.
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST COMPANY.-adv.
Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor the summer
= season. List them with us now.
Jackson & Kreutz, 81 e. West Jer-
sey Ave. Phone 72-R.
FOR SALE.-1919 Ford Touring, self
starter, excellent condition; also
1917 Touring. Pleasantville Motor
Co.
GIRLS WANTED to learn knitting.
Apply VIM. F.. Taubel, Inc.
FOR SALE.-5O White Leghorn Cock
erels, 1 two-horse c%ultivator, l So
gal. Hurst Sprayer, l California Or
chard Pillow, l "a H. P. Olin Engine,
l Model B. Moline Tractor. Apply
A. Stahl, Bargaintown.
DRESSMAKING done at home or out
by Lottie Grau, IA Brighton Place,
Pleasantville, N. j.
WANTED.-Farm and Country prop
erty of every description. No mat
ter where located, can sell it. Write
or phone and our representative
will call. Strout Farm Agency, Egg
Harbor City, N. j. Both Phones 500.
BURYING LOTS FOR SALE.-Pales-
tine Cemetery at. Scullville, on Mays
Landing-Somers Point Road. For
prices, write Drum Lee, R. D. Mays
Landing, or phone Somers Point
73-R-11.
FOR SALE. Il Pathe' G~raphophone,
with cabinet, cheap; also Belgian
Hare Rabbits. 70 Brighton Place.
FOR SALE.-2 horses, hot bed sash 50
apiece, 1 market wagon. H. Gouldy,
159 Doughty Road. idp
FOR SALE-Fine home property on
Main Street, nine rooms, conven-
fences. T. l. Dunlap, Real Estate
Broker, ~Pleasantville.
FOR SALE Brindle Cow, fresh,
reasonable. Harry Hutchinson, Alb
secon.
ROOMS FOR RENT.-Furnished or
unfinished. los Chestnut St.,
Pleasantville, N. J.
BABY enthusiastically Supreme, s..
c. White Leghorns, Tom Barron
strain, from mature, trapnested
hens, $25 per hundred; order now;
will not sell less than 100. Besser's
Poultry Farm, Walnut Ave.
FOR SALE-House, six-room and bath,
corner Lorraine Ave. and Main ST.;
excellent hot-water heater, modern
conveniences; $1,000 required, bal
ance mortgage if desired. Apply
Harry H.. Blackman, on premises.
FOR SALE.-Second-hand Ranges good
as new, cheap. Ralph I. Stewart.
FOR SALE.-28-ft. cabin boat, 10 h. p.
Mianus engine, first-class condition.
A. White, Absecon Creek at Shore
Road.
CHICKENS.-Will buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, AbsecOn,
or call phone 246.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave.,
Atlantic City. Established 1896.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am
looking for a cheap farm, ranging
in price from $500 to $500, do not
object going back a ways If a bar
gain. Send particulars to Lock Box
437, Egg Harbor City, N. ].
MUSIC STUDIO.-Piano, organ and
all string instruments taught, SOC
half-hour lesson. Voice training and
sight singing with deep breathing.
Madam Lambert, 236 N. End St., un-
til further notice.
FOR SALE-Twelve acres of land
and timber, suitable for frewood;
good investment, for only $500. T.
I. Dunlap, Real Estate Broker, Plea
canfuilJo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12

Totals. ....... 81, $1,000 SIS, $4,000
Be it ordained that this Budget shall con-
stitute the Tax Ordinance and shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed at a regular meeting of Borough
Council held on Monday evening, February
7th, 1921.
Approved. February 7th, 1921.
WILLIAM SCULL,
Attest: Mayor.
JAS. PARISH.
Borough Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-12
1 CENT A WORD

FOR SALE-50 White and Brown Leg
horns, yearlings; $3.50 each. Apply
Cyril Elliff, Pitney Road, Absecon.
FOR SALE-Bell City Incubator, ca
pacity 140 eggs, used only twice; $40.
Apply 122 N. Main ST., P~leasantville.
FOR SALE-Two 100-egg Prairie
State Incubators. Call Sunday or
phone 143-R. Hasselbach Adams
Ave, Oakhurst.
FOR SALE.-Desirable six-room dwell
ling, large lot, central location. I.
|. Dunlap, Real Estate Broker, Pleas
antville. =
WANTED TO RENT-Small house in
P~leasantyille or vicinity, by year;
state terms, etc. Address c., Pleas
antville Press Office. fp
FOR SALE.=Incubator and brooder;
also enamel bed and spring, cheap.
rs w. Marion Ave. dip
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED at
once by working man, reasonable;
state terms. B, P~leasantville Press
office. dip
FOR SALE-Two heavy inside doors,
oak stained, ready to hang, with lock
and hinges, $3.50 each. Apply 81
Brighton Place. dip
SHOES REPAIRED. Good leather
and good work; reasonable prices.
Longs, No. 5 w. West Jersey Ave.
APEX GOODS FOR SALE.-Hair
Dressing done at your home. Also
Sewing. Mrs. Taylor, Phone 243-M,
P~leasantville.
WANTED-A white woman for gen.
eral house work. Apply $50 N.
Main st.
WANTED.-Energetic, reliable mar to
follow up trade and solicit new bus
mess in this section; full or part
time; permanent position at good
wages to successful men; expert
enc unnecessary; knowledge of
farming helpful. 600 Acres in nur-
series. Established 81 years. Write
Hopes, Bro. e Thomas Company,
Stephen Girard Building, Philadel-
phia, Pa. ip
INCUBATORS FOR SALE.-Buckeyes
and Successful, sizes go, 120, 200, in
AL condition; reasonable. Besser's
Poultry Farm, Walnut Ave.
ACME STORAGE CO., 10 s. Second
Street. We claim best service.
Moving, packing and storage. New
and secondhand furniture bought
and sold. Highest cash prive given.
CHICKENS BOUGHT-Call, write or
phone, stating quantity; will call at
your place at once Clyne & Sons
Co., New Road and Mortified ave-,
Mortified. Phone, Pleasantville
221-W.
FOR SALE-Six-room house, large lot
on wide street, good location; $4,000.
t. l. Dunlap, Real Estate Broker,
P~leasantville.
FOR SALE.-42 Building Lots between
Woodland and Seneca Avenues, Oak
hurst, coming residential section of
~Pleasantville; high, dry and healthy;
SIS to $3.50 per lot. Calvin S. Burns,
q P. o. Box 67, Pleasantville.
E4ErhTHR4-IdoS Z M6srn1fu pino uaatar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Witches, Hobg0blins, Black
Cats and Naughty Boys To
Be Busy All This EueninQ

I Halloween, with its foolishRess and
run has rolled around again and to-
night, October 81. witches, hob
COLLINS, black cats, and naughty boys
will be abroad to make things lively
as usual Friday, the thirteenth. with
all Of it's ~superstitions makes only a
small black mark on the calendar,
compared with all Of the witchery
and'the mystery which attaches itself
to Halloween. 4
For. several days the spirit Of Hal
lowe'en has made itself ielt. n small
boys getting an early and a working
dose of the spirit have been about
with tick-tacks, a few sidewalks have
been torn up, and there has been
much making Of Jack O. Lanterns,
from pumpkins.
The ancient belief that ghosts and
witches are most likely to wander
abroad on the vigil yof Hallowmas, or
All Saints Day persisted. until the
festival in modern times still is mark
ed with ''spooks"-though no I'M
portance attaches to them.
We are told that the dav Of Hal
lowe'en Inc its festivities dates back
to the time when Druids held an
autumn festival, and lighted fires In
honor Of the Sun-god. It vas believed
hat on All Halloween w Saman,
the lord Of death called together the
wicked souls that within the last
twelve months had been condemned
to inhabit the bodies of animals. In
some parts of Ireland, it is said, the
festival still Is known Is the Vigil Of
Saman."
Boys and girls believe Halloween
a time when not only a great deal of
fun, but quite a lot of mischief is
perfectly legitimate. The larger share
Of this fun centers around tearing
things up, and raising Cain generally.
THIS has been carried to such an ex-
ent that authorities have had to take
! hings in their own hands, and put a
/ daTnper on some Of the activities.
Halloween is supposed to be a sea-
son when the gods smile particularly
upon those who are %lovelorn, and the
maiden who would find out II her
lover is true, needs only to give a rosy
apple the am of her lover, and then
to count the seeds in it-all of this on
Halloween night Of course.
Then if h be brave, and not afraid
Of finding anti-Volsteaders trying to
sample the contents of the home
brew cabinet. she may walk back
ward down the cellar stairs, with a
mirror in front of her, and in this
she will surely see the face of her
future husband. So the story goes,
Also If she name the our posts Of the
bed in which she sleeps, and places
her shoes with the toes pointing
toward the nearest church, she GER
tainly will dream Of her future hus-
band.
New Halloween stunts and games
are introduced from time to time, but
not any of them replace the time
honored games and customes. Bob
bling for applies. telling fortunes
ghost stunts. ETC.. still hold first place
in the entertainment at Halloween
affairA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
"GetS=It'
The Corn
and CalluS
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows
the application of "Gets-It' almost
as quickly as pain follows the thrust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
HAVE PREFERENCE
FOR LAST MEAL IN
FRENCH DEATH CELL

Caen. France, Oct. 12.-(Mail.)-
Men condemned to death, it has be-
come a custom in France, may eat or
drink what they like for their last
meal. Most of them ask for rum and
a cigarette.
The prosecutor of the republic was
amazed when a few days ago a con-
demned assassin refused them and, in
response to a request as t o what he
desired, said: II should like to have
a "homard a TAmericaine." The
American lobster" or the lobster
done in the American fashion, as it
appears on the menus of the best
Establishments, requires a deep water
stomach In order to digest it.
Cant I get you something in
stead?" demanded the mar about to
die. II have always adored American
lobster. but I have never been able ia
eat it without suffering from indiges-
ton for hours a~fterward."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

I.H. N L--
sell Miller Milling company. died ear
ly this year, Tom was turned over
to the keeping of Pete Sabe, 420 First
avenue, who had as much regard for
the big white horse as his former
master. TOMS declining summers
were to be spent in the green pastures
OF h La Marie farm south Of town,
while his winters were to be shelter-
ed from the storm in a a barn
with a manger Of tasty oats.
Little Sonny and Margaret La Marie
and Tom became great friends Tom
loved the children and they loved the
big snow-whtte horse, ever ready to
take them, on a pleasure jaunt: To-
day the two little children are recov-
ering from injuries received in the
accident that resulted in Toms IN.
timely death. and probably owe their
lives to the horse whose protecting
body formed a barrier between them
and the crashing front Of an automo-
bile.
Last Sunday evening the two chill
dren, accompanied by Alvera Smith,
aged IA. who al driving Tom. were
returning from a short trip north OF
Grand Forks, when an automobile
driven bys the 16-year-old son OF Il. C.
H%oisdeen OF Grafton, creshed head
on into the little party on the con
crete o near the mill and elevator
north of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Among the athletic activities of
Grand Forks, the work at the Y. M.
C,@ A. holds the center of interest.
Business men, young men and boys
here find recreation. besides physical
exercise much needed by city folk of
generally sedentry habits. Clarence e.
link, physical director of the Y. NJ.
g. a. has for the past three years
been putting the men and boys
through their PAGES, and those attend
Ing his classes speak highly of his
work. The outlines for the work in
the physical department for the COM
ing year is given as follows:
Three classes 9 week are conduct
ed for business men. On Monday,
Wednesday and Fridays at 5:15. 10
6:15 O'Clock which includes class
work with wands. dumb BELLS stall
bars. calesthenics, laying down drills,
pulley weights n medicine balls.
After he-exercise volley ball is play
ed. New men inter- h classes are
watched and when the physical di-
rector thinks they have had enough
of a workout they are notified to drop
out of the drill unit the men who have
been in the class longer are given their
necessary exercises. In this way a
man is prevented from getting too
much exercise for the first time,
I1iSl ~ AAtSAh1llS III oSAA. .
A second business mems class
comes on the floor at 6:15 as the first
class leaves the floor on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. This class
plays only Volley ball until 1880.
These two classes have an enrolment
of so men.
Another group OF men who do not
care for volley ball or class exercises
play hand ball in a specially built
court or room.
Young men Of the ages from IS to
rs and some older than that who are
able to stand a little more strenuous
work than the business men are given
class work on Tuesday n Thurs
day nights from Sis to $3.50. The
public would be surprised to see the
large number of young men taking
the kind of physical work which
builds up the body and which helps
given consists of calesthenics. wands,
dumb bells. Indian clubs, stall bars.
marching 'c~alesthenics. floor drill.
The heavy apparatus work consists OF
exercises and stunts on the parallel
bars. high horizontal bar. side hori-
zontal bar, flying rings. side horse.
mats, buck, ~recreative games, compe-
tftive athletics. relay racing. indoor
baseball, volley ball and basket ball.
On Tuesday nights before the gym
class starts. the Leaders class meets.
The Leaders are taught exercises and
then they in the class. teach the
squads they direct on the floor. This
is the only way a class with graded
gymnastics and athletics can be con-
Quoted successfully. when the all
around work Is given.
Oscar Marks boxing instructor and
Angus Mcdonald wrestling instructor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

much time in dressing, the time limi.
is clamped down on them, that mean.
that they must dress in ten minutes
and any boy in the dressing room aft
er the ten minutes are up, gets. a
weeks vacation.
In the boys classes work is given
with calesthenics, dumbells, wands,
Indian, clubs, laying down drills, exer-
cises on the heavy apparatus such as
parallel bars, horse, rings, buck,
spring board, jumping Standards, side
lettcs, relay racing on track, indoor
baseball, volley ball and basket ball.
Each month track meets are given
for each class. Each year an official
track meet is conducted for each class
when medals and ribbons are given.
On Saturday afternoons the athletic
contest of Is events for the Older
Boys is held. The Older Boys, are
trained in field and track athletics.
Prizes are given to the winners. Last
year AZ boys took part. On Saturday
held on the running track. Each boy
is given five minutes to see how many
laps he can make. These figures are
recorded on a chart and at the end
BOT the contest prizes given to the one
making the most number Of laps. This
race contest keeps the boys in condi-
ton all winter and when spring
ONE it does not take so much work
in conditioning the runner who COM
pete in the 26-mile relay ace, Crooks
ton to Grand Forks. Grand Forks
won last year by IA mile. The year
before they lost by 80 seconds. Both
teams have o the rae once. The
Herald IA inch silver loving cup will
go to the a which wins the race
three successive times.
On Saturday afternoons the Junior
basket ball team and the Midget bask-
ct ball teams are coached by tn
physical director. The Juniors las
rear won the championship of the
state and the Northwest winning for
the past two years 81 games and los
ing none Their weight vas 1873 lbs.
December 27th and 2sth the North
Dakota State Volley Ball tournament
will be held in Grand Forks at the
local Y. NJ. c.. A. gymnasium. Teams
will be here from Winnipeg, Mime
apolis. Duluth, Fond du Lac, Wis.
Fargo Y. M. G. A., Fargo Agricultural
College, Jamestown, Devils Lake,
Minot, Bismarck, North Dakota Uni
versity, The local Y. NJ. c. A. and
other teams not yet entered to date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Tonn, beautiful white horse killed in N automobile accident last Sunday
md his former master, the late r. J. Kayanau3h. u

Tom Is dead.
He died heroically, ~unflinchingly,
and in his harness facing the bright
lights of an ill-driven automobile.
Could his large. kind eyes have spo-
ken as he lay on the cold cement of
the pavement facing the great IN
known, they would no doubt have
| said, 1T is as 1 would nave it. Nc sac
rifice / can make for the children IL
too great" For Tom died, it might
almost be said, that they might live.
His body shielded three from almost
certain death beneath the front of a
large automobile.
Tom loved the children and the
children loved.Tom. The apple OF his
masters eye, the late p. J.. Cavanaugh,
pride OF his mistress. Mrs. Cayanaugh
who was ever. Toms companion and
playmate in long jaunts out into the
country behind his willing stride,
Tom was known to practically every
resident Of Grand Forks. 1t was his
lsproud head that led the parade or
the occasion OF william j.. Bryan's
first visit to Grand Forks. Tom cap-
tured many blue ribbons In his ba 'my
days and appeared in several perform
ances in this city.
Tom was getting well along ir years
When his master, the late p. Il Cava-
naugh. former manager Of the BUS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
LONGEST RUN,

London Oct. 13.-(Mail.)-What is
said to be the longest nonstop rail-
road run in the world, Of the Cornish
Rivera express from Paddington sta
ton. London, to Plymouth distance
of 226 1-2 miles-has been acceler-
ated by a quarter of an hour, thus
.reverting to the pre-war time OF four
hours and seven minutes.
This time is sometimes beaten by
the ocean mail special trains from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

FRIEND said a college professor
to a farmer one summer day, what
are you feeding to those hogs?
Corn said the farmer.
".'Are you feeding the corn, friend.
wet or Ydry?'
Dry
"tFriend, friend, don't you know
that IL you wet the corn the hogs will
digest it in half the time?
THE farmer laughed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

"Look here he said, how mnch
dc, you think a hogs time is WORM
New York theatrical agencies report
more stage women out of employ
ment at the present time tnaa TOT
many seasons past.
Manufacturing Establishments m
the United States give pioyiie i y
9.1o3, 200 ~dage-earners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
THE SARCASTIC FARMER.

Dearborn:
1.-THE American farmer ~ the most
receptive nan in the world If you
approach him with practical IDEAS.
II ,. arnroa chs him with ideas OF
% value, he Is apt to be sarcastic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

Plymouth to P%addington. which have
made the journey in four hours. Tho
express passes through So stations.
Fair play., 1921-11-12
Scots "Fish" With Swimmers.

Over in canny Scotland they FISH"
with swimmers, that Is with students
whs are learning TO swim.
Swimming instructors have various
methods 'Gr teaching their pupils, but
none is more novel than that used by
some Of the Scotch. These instructors
have rope and pulley arrangement
by which the pupil Is suspended at the
end of the rope in the water. The
instructor holds the other end Of the
rope and can raise or lower the pupil
In the water.
In his other hand the instructor has
long pole with which he prods the
pupil at various times to correct the
movements Of the arms and legs.
Should the instructor lose his grin on
the roy" what would happen to the
plWil can hc imagined. Buf suppos-
Ing, with that pole In his hand, the
INSTRUCTION loses his temper The
field Of conjecture ls pcn-Cleyelpn1
%eWsLeader.