davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
OInE0NIIv nIIL
 STRUCK BY AUTOS
School Girl Has Fractured Skull
 -Pohcsmin's Son Injured

siS-year-eld Eleanor EIert, daush- ter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Eistt, of 3s Greenwood street, was struck and seriously injured By an agtArnobtie driven by Mrs. Wilbur B. Russel. q neiEhoor, ss she was returnins from school yesterday afternoen-
 Mrs. Russell had just left the sa- rage at her home. at 2S Gresnwsod street. and was going out the drive way adjoining tho Eleft home just ss she girl erossed the street and stepped onto the driveway. Tho view of the street was obscuted sy a house ana 1t was impossible for Mrs. Russtl to see tho unfortunate young child until she was almost upon her. it is satd. She JamnAed on her efaxes in . fran but before the car came to . stop Eleanor had been knocked down
 Hearing the screams of some one in front Of her home. Ars- Elert ssshed out of the house to hnd the serni-eonscieus form of her dauSh, ter lying on the sidewalk. The Sift was rushed to the New Britain Gen eraI hospftal where she WAS found to be au0ertng from . fractured skuil and a possible cencussion of tho brain This morning she was re- ported ss havtng rasssd . comfoft- able night and was in . rational cen- dition for the first time since the acct dent. This Is taken as an tndieation of her ultimate recovery by her friends and it is hoped the daAgsf of coneussien has passed.
 Another Aato Aoe40ent
 AAA side of the New1nston road. inmedi- steiy in front of ear owned by Frank Gentle. of 5s Cherry street. and driven by Tony '. AIbonese. of ss Maple street. witt. tho 13@yeAS- old son of Supernvmsrary Pclie<rnan and Mrs. Anthony Kosiauskas es ss Rhodes street. was struck aad re- ceived several psinfui but aee serious injuries yesterday afternoon
 The young man had been playing on the road. near Chapraan street, with sorne other boys. ss MT. AL eoness came sicng. There ts . stssp grade at this poiat aad the ear was eoastirx down the hill without power. The dr!ver's attention was taken up oy another boy ~ho ran cut in trent of the ear to pick up sefnsthtng with which they had been playing. sadden- ly the Koxlausixas boy jumped out ef tho brush immediately in frcnt ef the on-ecming ear. He ~as struck and hurled to the side of the roaA
 Upon exarntnAton the ooy vaA found to have suffered desp sash ovor one eye. nscesutastns two stitch CT. a cut on one arm which afSo re- auired two stitches, in addition to number of bruises and certusdons about the body.
 Aieonese reported the accident to police headquarters where he wsS sx- onerated from all blame on the state unents of witnssseA
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
WALSH--FE0RE

|si Couple On Wed Tonaorrow kmntnx--Corrmony to Do Perform
 n by Relative of Bride.
 Inc marriage Of William ?. waish. hes Elm street. and Miss Olive NJ. lre of 20 Olive street. will take te at 9:3o o'clock tomorrow morn The ceremony will be perform = bt tho Church of ct. John the Bap- by the Rev. Father Colbert. of V Haven. n relative of the bride |ohn staubly. of New Britain. will |bcs. man. and Miss Margaret Col '. of New Haven. a cousin Of the be. will be bridesmaid. Lr. Jbly is . nephew Of MT. Walsh. Inc bride will wear . dress Of Can crepe with veil. She will carry a wer bouquet of gardentas and ill.,
 of the valley. The bridesmaids
 bs will Do gray georgette trimmed
 D orchids. She will wear q hat to kch and will carry a. bouauet Of
 ct peas and tea roses.
 following the ceremony there will A reception to friends and relatives, bn their return from a wedding the nowlywods will 70 to house.
 ping at 32s Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Williams and Sons
 Are Again Indicted

AtlaAta. Ca, June 2f.-Jehn s. Williams who was recently eonvieted of murder in connection with the kill iaS Of II negroes on his JaspeY eoun. Hull and Leroy. have been indicted by the federal grand jury for conspiracy te violate the peonAGe law. fhe sons have been missing AiAce the fathers conviction.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
scHWAB GETS DEGREE.

Aeeoken, N. J.. June 21.-Stevens Institute of Technology today gave Charles M. Sehwao and Edward R. steettinius the degree ef doeter of en- sineefinx. The degree Of doctor ef science was bestowed upon Rear Ad- unissi Sims in ahsentia. ......
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
LinWood

Silver Moon Council, of the Degree
of ~POcahontas, was instituted at Lin
wood last Saturday evening with
about forty members by a large dele
CATION of State officers and members
of the order from nearby councils, 1t
was decided thai the regular meetings
would be held on Saturday nights at
Mechanics Fall. because the hall
could not be secured for any other
night of the week. Among the State
officers present were: Great Pocahon-
tas, Mrs. Minnie Freeland, of Pater.
ON: Great Wenonah. Mrs. Minnie l..
De Camn. of Newark; Great Guard of
Tepee, Mrs. Elizabeth Erb, of Oak
lynne; Great Guard of Forest. Miss
Carrie Kipperger, of Hackensack
These officers were entertained by
Mrs. Sadie A. Wood. at her home in
Somers Point. Great Keeper of Rec
ords, Mrs. Lila Thompson, of New
Egypt: Past Great Pocahontas, Mrs.
Irma b Davis, of M%inotola. who were
entertained bv Past Grand ~POcahontas,
Mrs. Cecilia Erdman. of ~Pleasantville.
Past Sachem, Joseph Thompson. of
Seneca Council, New Egypt, was also
present.
Members of the order We're present
from the councils located at Philadel-
phia. Minotola, Leeds Point, Wild
wood, Pleasantville and Atlantic City.
During the evening Past Sachem
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

camp inspection; 8.45, morning coun-
Gil; 900, Scout classes instruction;
1890, swimming classes and instruc-
ton; HOO, morning swim; 11.30, re-
call; 11.55, assembly; 1900 noon, mess
call, dinner; 100 p. M, rest period;
200, games, swimming meets and
hikes; 40, afternoon swim; 500, re-
call and soap bath; 5.55, assembly;
900, mess call, supper; $50, boating
and games, prepare tents; 500, camp
fire stories and stunts; 9.15, tattoo call
to quarters; $50, taps, lights out,
silence.
What to Take.
Shoes, good and strong for hiking,
change of underwear, handkerchief,
a wash cloth and towels, uniform
for dress, old school clothes, change of
stockings, two blankets, small pillow,
hair brush and comb, needle and
thread, old shoes for around camp,
stamps, writing paper and envelopes,
masquerade costume for the grand
ball, knife, fork and spoon, tin plate,
cup and bowl, good warm sweater,
raincoat or poncho if you have one,
white shirts for change, swimming
trunks and jersey, books or magazines
for idle minutes.
This list has been carefully compiled
by the Scoutmaster, who has had ten
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
The PleasantvilIe Bargain House
47-49-51 North Main Street

Thompson presented to Past Great
Pocahontas Mrs. Cecilia Erdman a
handsome emblematic Past Pocahon-
tas ring as a gift from Great Keeper
of Records Mrs. Lila Thompson.
Following the work of institution of
the Council the following officers were
installed: P~ocahontas, Mrs. Marion
Cousart: Wenonah, Mrs. Clara Wolf
brandt; Prophecies, Mrs. Ida Dough-
ty; Powhatan. Mrs. Anna Wootton;
Keeper of Records, Mrs. Sarah A.
Wood; Keeper of Wampum, Mrs.
Elizabeth Strang; Collector of VAN
pun, Mrs. Beatrice Banholzer: First
Scout, Mrs. Lena Smith, Second
Scout. Mrs. Carrie Henderson; Guard
of Tepee. Mrs. Pearl Lewis; Guard of
Forest, Mrs. Nellie Atkinson: First
Runner, Mrs. Mary Fehr; Second Run
ner. Mrs. Celia Champion; First War
.rior, Mrs. Cinderella Johnson; Second
Warrior, Miss Elsie Banholzer; Thirc
Warrior, Mrs. Lizzie Gaskill; Fourth
Warrior, Mrs. Sallie Mason; First
Councillor, Mrs. Deborah Howard;
Second Councillor, Mrs. FRANCESCA
Townsend; Trustees, Mrs. Elizabeth
Atkinson, Mrs. Sophie Garrison, Mr..
milford Townsend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
SMITHS LANDING NOTES.

We note that Rev. DR.. R. r.
Schleusner, pastor of Hamburg Ave
nue. Church. Paterson, N. j.. who has
been spending a vacation of a fort
night in the little brown house on the
hill On Dolphin avenue, in pleasant
Pleasantville," as he calls it, at Mrs.
C. w. Dennison's, will return with his
family and others for a short visit
again in our city, and will also lecture
at the Mary Henry Spiritualist Church
on Bayview yer and Shore road, on
Sunday evening, August IA. This be-
ing the doctors first vacation for II
long while, he has been much bene-
fitted by same through the care of Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Dennison.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
COUNTY AGENT SOLVES TWO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROBLEMS

The problem of having running
water in the house, as well as on the
farm, is n which farmers every
where are struggling to meet. The
county agent of Cabarrus County,
N. c.. employed by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
State Agricultural College, was able to
persuade one of his demonstrators to
dig out a basin on the side of a hill
near his house and line it with cement
instead of building a tower. The ele-
walton was about 20 feet above the top
of his house, which gave sufficient
pressure. The outlay for placing
water in both his and his brothers
house was $500. The basin holds
about 1000 gallons and keeps the
water at a more uniform temperature
than would a tank in a, tower, when
would have cost twice as much.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
COLORED CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

There was an interesting meeting
of the Second Ward Colored Republi
can Club, Wednesday, Aug. 10, at Rev
Frisbee's church, West Park avenue
After the business had been transact
ed, they elected their officers for the
next year as follows: Mr.. VIM. Ward,
president; Mrs. Rosie Monk, vice-pres-
ident; Mr.. Charles H. Hill, secretary
Mrs. Cora Scott Washington, CORE
spending secretary; Mr.. Isaiah Casper
treasurer. The speakers of the eve
ming were Mr.. Ward and Mrs. Monk
Mrs. Cora Tucker Scott Washington
has been nominated by the club to run
as county committee. We hope that
everybody will give her his hearty sup
port, for we all know that she is capa
BILE of holding that position. An appeal
is made to all voters of the Second
Ward to be present Wednesday eve
ming, Aug. 10, at IN important meeting
of the Republican Club at Rev. Fris
bees church at 8 p. m. sharp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

Scoutmaster Ellenberg announces
that the camp at Weymouth is almost
filed. If your name is not in, and
you intend to go, see him at once.
Seven dollars for ten days to include
everything. This is a chance not to
be missed.
One dollar of camp money is pay
able when signing up, and the balance
any time before the 23d of August.
They leave on the 25th.
Following is some information for
every camper to cut out and paste in
his note book:
Rules for Camp.
In order for a camp of this size and
kind to be the greatest success, 1t IS
necessary for it to be governed very
carefully not by one man but the gen.
eral feeling of doing anything for the
other fellow. In other words, h true
Scout spirit must prevail throughout.
Discipline and order must rule. The
following instructions and particulars
are given for conduct:
1. No firearms of any kind allowed
in camp.
2. No swearing or use of tobacco.
8. Swimming only at swimming
hour.
A. No one up between taps and rev.
lille, unless permission is granted and
previously arranged for.
5. No one to leave camp at any time
without permission.
6. No one allowed over 20 cents a
day spending money unless for special
items and with consent of camp direc-
tor.
Z. No candy or cake, ETC., to be
eaten an hour before meals.
8. All Scouts are expected to salute
officers in camp and address them as
mister.
9. Good, clean fun, even at the other
fellows expense, is enjoyable. All
other kinds will be classed as a nui-
sance and not be tolerated.
10. No use of boats without special
permission.
AS penalty for direct d~isobedance
of these laws Scouts will be sent
home. The Scout motto is safety hrst.
The Camp Program.
700 a. M, reville, blankets out to
air; 7.O5, setting up exercises; ITO,
morning dip; 7.25, mess call; 7.3O, as
sembly, breakfast, flag raising, colors;
500, prepare for inspection; $50,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First st.
Rev. J.. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a.. M, Divine Worship.
$50 p. M, Bible School; George H.
Adams, Supt.
7 p. m, c. e. and B. Y. P. U.
7.45 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Subject: a. M, THE Throne Of
David and The City of David-Is 1t
Past or Has 1t Still a Future?" This
Jew and Jerusalem, What of Them?
p. M, THE Tasks of the Living
Church of God"
You will find a welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

years camping experience in camps
of all kinds. He has a wide expert
ence with first aid work and camp life
in general. Parents are assured of the
best possible care and supervision over
their sons while in camp. Complete
medical equipment always on hand in
hospital tent, in charge of experienced
hands. This camp will be run on the
same spot as last year, along the SAN
dy beach.
1t will be known as Camp McFar-
land, in honor of Mr.. Mcfarland, the
noted steel man and golfer, who pre-
scented Troop Five with two tents six
teen feet square. This completes the
equipment of Troop Five.
Troop Five had a fine straw ride
and watermelon party on the beach at
Somers Point last Tuesday evening.
The boys held a very short meeting
around the roaring camp fire. This
week every boy is asked to bring
twenty-five cents to the meeting on
Tuesday evening. Be on hand as lots
of boys were left last week. We will
have an auto ride to Atlantic City
Inlet and then a moonlight sail.
NIou- thot uo,, hove vo,1Y. u-ocbino
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
Boy
Scout
Notes
of


All Boy Scouts of Pleasantville must
have their application blanks for
Camp Fralinger, Perkiomen, Pa, re-
turned to Mr.. Shappell not later than
Thursday, August IS. If you have not
received a blank you can do so at III
Doughty road, or at Troop Z headquar-
ters Tuesday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Wright ST.
Morris f. Matthews, Pastor

Sunday: Divine services, IL a. M.
and s p. m; Bible School, 1.30 p. m.
Communion, $50. Come worship with
us.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
DI led.

STUBER.-At Linwood, on Aug. z,
Magdalena, wife of Adolf Stuber, ag-
ed 81 years. Funeral at her late resi-
dence, Poplar avenue, LlnWood,
Wednesday, at 2.30 p. m. Interment
Pleasantyille Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

Look before you leap" But why
leap at all? Why not go at it eau
tiously, slowly, surely and accurately?
A leap" is more or less hazardous,
generally resulting in disaster.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

Now that you have your washing
machine, don't let it wear out from
lack of oil in the necessary places.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
i've his version of the accident.

give his version of the accident.
 Various accounts of the accident were given. One was that the auto mobile stalled on the tracks. Another was that Kennedy apparently saw the train coming and raced to make the crossing. but misjudged the distance. The train was 8 Camp Dix local. ..
 Travelling at a moderate rate of speed, the engineer was unable to stop his train before it struck the automo- bile. which was carried along on the front part of the locomotive and then toppled into the ditch.
 Kennedy and his son were killed in stantly and Mrs. Kennedy and the two-year-old child died later in the hospital here.
 The family was returning from a visit to William Kennedy, a Brother of the dead man, where they had completed arrangements for vaca- tion. ...
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
FAMILY WIPED OUT

Four Out of Five Killed and Fifth
 Mortally Injured Tn Grade Crossing
 Crash.
 Trenton, N. J., April 2I.-Four members of a family of five persons were killed and the fifth was mortally injured here when their automobile was demolished at Day Crossing, near this city, by Pennsylvania railroad train. The dead are Francis F. Ken nedy, real estate operator of this city; his wife, Olga; their two-year- old daughter, Olga, and son, liar old.
 A fifth son, Edwin, is dying in St Francis hospital. in this city. and the sixth member of the party, Charles L.. Kennedy, a nephew of Francis F. Kennedy, is in the same ward with serious injuries. The nephew was driving. but has not yet been able to
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
bton Store
Timely Sale

I1mely Sdie
 of r z. FEW MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
 from the Best hfacturers in This Country. Nice Collection of
 SKIRTS md Hamburg Trimmed rom $1.25 to $5.50. hadowproof Sstecn
 SKIRTS xular and Extra Sizes rom $2.00 to $3.50. AttraGtisC A>AuG oh
 CHEMISE Sizes 36 to 50 tam S1.69 to $500. Extensive Variety
 of .
 GOWNS lar and Extra Sizes $1.25 to $4.25.
 BLOOMERS White and Flesh $1.00 to $1.59.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
NOT s. ". MENUS.

The Bootery. a Main street shoe store which has filed a petition in bankruptcy. Is one of the compara- lively recent business additions to the business center of the city. It has been located in the new Mutual building and has been conducted by Edward L. Menus and Harry Bron- stein. q. W. Menus has no connec- tion with the above store.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21

this item alone over $65, 1000. The child welfare idea is just being developed and some interesting facts are expect ed to be given at the hearing before the appropriations committee next Wednesday afternoon. April 20. If the committee approves, the bill will immediately go to the senate as an emergency measure, with recommen- dation that it be passed at once.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
CHARITY WORKERS ARE ADVOCATING
 CHILD WELFARE BUREAU FOR STATE
in the state is behind the request.
 The New Plan.

It has been pointed out to members of the legislature that orphan asylums where a large number of children nre lodged do not give proper home train ing to the children. The new plan is copied after the existing system in Massachusetts which Tn turn was cop- jed from the system in France. The bill calls for a well organized system of placing the children in different homes throughout the state. and that the foster parents be given compensa- ton for the care of the child if money is needed in that particular home. The state child welfare bureau will take care that the child is placed in the proper home, and will investigate the welfare of the child from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
Senator Edward Hall of Appropriations Committee
 Grants Many Interviews a
 Day-Hearing Wednesday.
Especial to The HeraId)

For the past few weeks, Senator Edward Hall of New Britain, tho chairman of the legislative committee on appropriations. has been besieged by different charity workers through out tho state, telegrams letters and telephone calls. all having to do with tho proposed money grant for tho purpose of starting a child welfare board in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
To Save State Money.

It is estimated that the amount due for boarding 404 children in private homes with supervision by the Child Welfare Bureau would cost annually s121.200. If one-third wero placed in free homes and two-thirds in boarding homes the cost would ho $91,050. The state would be saved on
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
Hall Impressed.

Senator Hall admitted the tactics being used to secure an appropria- tion were having good effect, and it is his impression that every organization
New Britain herald., 1921-04-21
  
 
}. Hazel Rounds Es How Cuticura |ealed Pimples

As troubled with pimplee on , and arms whsch would itch
 and burn terrible. and N somesimes could not F sieep nights. They were
 festcrcd and scaled over. | and I could not wear long IN siecved dresses because . tho cloth agyrsvssed them and made thsm worse. ted several diffcsrnf remedies any results. Seeing an sdver- hs for cutscura Sosp and oins- sent for . free sar~pas and w~s co much I bought more. Tn bn . month l was eomplcaeiy and I only used one cake of a Soap and half . box of cusi- ptm .nt." Signed Mrs. Hsxsl kIFreedom, New Hampshire.
 Soap. osntnent and Tai-
 hots and maintain skin skin comfort and skin hesish hsn all sise faiis.
 kSAvv~ssy neSn AAA~<p-s -o~sG~~rN LxA- ~bs. os~s.~~s m ss6 sos. rLcsH ns. k.ssu~ws Ss~p ~h1vss wtsksut ss~a.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
uItiimatum to Ireland.

London-David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister. Friday sent a
prompt rejoinder to the letter of Ea
monn de Valera, president of the Irish
republic, which rejected the British
government terms for peace in Ire
land. The premier's note constituted
firm reiteration of the governments 8
former standpoint. that ireland could
not be permitted to withdraw from the
empire. He said he thought he had
made it clear in conversations and pre-
vious communications that the govern
ment "can discuss no settlement which
involves a refusal on the part of Ire
land to accept free. equal and loyal
partnership in the British common
wealth under one sovereign
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

Calomel loses you a day. You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick
silver. Calolnel is dangerous. 1t
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be-
put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked out and
believe you need dose Of dangerous
calomel Just remember that your drug
gist sells for few cents a large bot
tie Of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDlClN r
is constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eusta :
chian Tube When this tube is inf1amed
YOU have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. Unless the IN
flammation can be reduced. your hearing
NAV be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces OF the svs,
TEN. thus reducing the inflammation ana
assisting Nature in restoring norman coh-
dtions.
Circula rs free All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Oh,o.-Ao-
Yertisement.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03
CAL0ME DANGER
TOLD BY DODS0N
Says You Cannot Grpe Scken. or Savate Yourself II
You Take "Dodsons Liver Tone Instead

entirely vegetable and pleasant to
take and is perfect substitute for
calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you up inside.
and can not Salivate.
Don't take calomel! 1t can not be
trusted any more than leopard or
Il wild cat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone,
which Straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. Give it to the
children because 1t is perfectly harm
less and doesn't gripe. Advertisement
The St. Mary banner., 1921-09-03

III 'he autumn, after summer crop
mas been harvested from the land. will
produce an abundance of green's for
'he average family during the late au-
'u'ilii ana early spring. Sow the seeds
OF spinach In drills ! foot apart at the
rate or one ounce TO 100 feet of row.
10 produce good spinach a rich loan.
which Will give the plants quick
growth, Is required. AS ordinarily
grown. spinach occupies the land dur-
ing the autumn and winter only and
does not interfere with summer Guilt
vation
TO carry the plants over winter II
is advisable TO cover the bed with a
thin mulch of straw or leaves In
gathering spinach the entire plant Ia
usually removed and not the leaves
Ihe larger plants are selected first
ana the smaller or later ones are thus
gwen room to develop. No thinning
is required If this plan of harvesting
is pracuced. The Bloomsdale Sayoy
~ 'he variety most commonly grown.
move the deposit OF carbon. A SPACE