davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

HIGBEE.-In loving memory of Japhet
p. Higbee, who fell asleep, Sept. 20,
1920.
Your memory is with us forever
Till we meet on a far distant shore:
Hearts that are broken will greet you
Where parting is no more.
-Sadlv missed by Wife and Daughter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Thrift is spending for things that
add to the individuals governmental,
physical, or economical.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Some walters make more money
than the fellows who give them the
biggest tips.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Did you ever notice hat the quietest
thing about a busy man is his tongue?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

If people were as infallible as ma
ture everything would move along
smoothly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

A shave and a haircut make a fine
disguise for some fellows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Some of us never graduate from the
University of Hard Knocks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Life is just something else besides
lust living.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Reciprocity is a good synonym for
service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
PlEASANTVlLLE TRUST CO.
of PleasantvilIe. NJ, j.,

at the close of business Sept. Is, 1922.
RESOURCES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
IN M EMoRIAM.

Honest thinkers are honest doors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

State of New Jersey,
County of Atlantic, SIS.
Samuel Ireland, President, and d.
S. LeCompte, Treasurer, of the above
named company, being ~severally duly
sworn, each for himself deposes and says
that the foregoing statement is true, to
the best of his knowledge and belief.
SAMUEL IRELAND, President.
D.. s. LeCOMPTE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me his
21st day of September, A. d. 1922.
BERTRAM j. WHITMAN,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
A. j. ANDERSON,
JAPHET PRICE,
SOMERS ], ADAMS.
Directors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Commercial and Savings
Business Transacted.
$50 Interest Paid On Savings
Accounts.
Your Business Solicited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of two writs of fieri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the Atlantic
County Circuit Court, will be sold at pub
lie vendue, on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
TWO INJURED
BY AUTOS

Two people were painfully injured
one of them receiving a broken leg, il
series Of auto accidents which oc.
CURED in Gary over the week end.
In attempting TO drive his motorcy.
Gle around a heavy truck belon g1ng "a
the Commercial OIL Co, Leo Urbanek
skidded into the side of the truck. :
throwing him heavily to the peveme M
and breaking his leg. He was taken to
the Mercy hospital in the police patrol.
A youth giving his name as Wsltst
Pasinak. 1871 Maryland St, was paias
fully injured when he was hit by a
speeding autoist at 18th ave. and Broad
way. warrant has been sworn out
for the autoist who failed to stop to sec
If the hoy had been injured.
Occupants of two osher machines
escaped injuries in a collision at stn
avenue and Broadway. The machines
were driven by Mrs. A p Alexander
and II. G. Hague. Both cars were dsm-
aged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

real leaders in the party who might
be regarded as timber for the nomina-
ton are generally understood to have
taken the position that they will not
make primary fight TOR the right 70
be nominee for the senate. They ex-
pect the nomination to be presented TO
them.
OF course. there are some lesser
lights in the party pushing themselves
Onward but their candidates are not
taken seriously.
Probably the outstanding develop
ment Of the week in regard TO the dem
ocratic senatorial nomination was the
intirnation Of Thomas r. Marshall, eN-
uce-rresident of the United States that
he Will not be a candidate. He let it
he known il a letter TO - 3. Shively of
Marion. a navowed candidate FOR the
nomination. that he is 70 go to Europe
before the primary election in May.
If it can be said that anything is dis
turbing the apathy Of the democratic
organization the possible attitude Of Mr.
Marshall has been the basis for this
worry. 1t is not concealed that the
Thomas Taggart faction. which con-
trolls the party, is none too friendly to
the former vice president. This faction
would regard a demand from him for
nomination as nasty piece of bust
ness TO handle. Mr.. MarshaIIs informal
announcement that he is going TO Eur
ope was, therefore hailed with some
glee by the Taggart supporters
Contrary to the public statement or
Mr. Taggart that he would not be
candidate for office under any consid-
GRAFTON, word came 70 Indianapolis dur
ing the last week from French Lick
indicating the possibility Of the party
veteran accepting the nomination for
senator for a third time
open rebellion against the possible
candidacy of Samuel NJ. Ralston. form
er governor. has been voiced by some
of the democratic leaders. They are
making threats. but IL is believed their
opposition viii vanish should Mr.. Raj
ston decide to be the choice of the CON
trolling group in the party.
The formal entrance OF Albert J.
Beveridge into the race for the Repuo-
lican senatorship nomination is expect
ed as soon as ne returns from French
Lick where he is taking a vacation pre-
psratory 70 entering the contest.
Mr.. Beveridges delay has gotten on
the nerves OF his managers. who have
noted a decline in sentiment favoring
his candidacy since the appearance of
Senator Harry s. Nsw IA Indians They
believe he should lose no time in get
ting into the contest as an announced
candidate. some of his hackers also
fear the effect OF the speeches being
made by Mayor shank IN behalf OF
Beveridge. 1t IS reported that the
Shank march on the capital as pro
test against the public service COM
missiol has caused many persons who
were inclined to follow Beveridse 20
become lakewarm in their support Mob
spirit encouraged BY Mayor Shank does
not appeal 20 many who recognize the
mayor as one OF the chicF spnlzesmen
fer Ht veridge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

spender. secretary to Sir James, after
the conference between Craig, who is
the Unionist Premier of the Ulster
government and c lllns. who is Minis
ter OF Finance in the Irish Provisiona al
Government at Dublin.
Immediately after his arrival here
from Dublin Sir James issued a state
ment saying:
The hitch IN the negotiations really
IS serious. Yesterday Collins produced
maps Indicating he already had pledged
himself to bring into the Irish Free
state almost half of northern ireland
including the counties Fermach, Tyrone.
ARMAGH and Down and tho cities Of
Londonderry. Inniskinlng and Newry."
Arrangements were made for con-
ference between Sir James and the
Premier later in the day and belief was
expressed that the Ulster leader would
tax Lloyd George with having a secret
agreement with Collins regarding Ulster
territory.
sir James Craig is expected TO con-
ter with Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill in London either this after
noon or tomorrow. 1T Is also possible
that another conference may be ar
ranged with Michael Collins in an ef-
fort 10 break the deadlock which deyel-
oped in Dublin on Thursday.
the Ulster leader contends that the
territorial issue Involved means no more
than reaffirmIng the Ulster frontier
with possibly some new alignments in
sections where the population Is strong
iy Roman catholic ard thus Sim Fem
in political sentiment
Should the conference break down en-
tirely, il is probable that Collins viii ap-
peal TO the inhabitants Of that part OF
Ulster bordering the irish Free State to
join South Ireland of their own free will
The Dublin Government contends that
the bulk Of the population in six Ulster
counties is sympathetic with the Irish
Free State.
The British Government IS maintain
ing "handson" attitude in the Irish
domestic dispute.
Advices from Belfast state that ex-
citenent Is running high. Leaders of
the listers Unionists were quoted as
sa wing they would rely upon Sir James
pledge that Ulster should not be part
ed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

enjoyed shortly before. During his dis
sertation which gradually merged into
4 TRADE against their common foes.
John Hominy would ever and anon re-
move his glass eye to substitute an
other more in keeping with the temper
Of his speech. In all he possessed six
glass eyes and their peculiar lustre
proved a diverting and magnetic in
fiuenoe on his auditors.
The mentally plastic condition Of the
room fun Of hoboes was brought about
by a peculiar stroke on good fortune
One Of them early IN the evening had
wandered from the hobo room. down the
long corridor 70 the police squad room
and hence 70 the police garage in the
rear There were two cars In the
garage. The nose Of the hobo quickly
detected the odor of moonshine He
had heard tales about them using moon
shine
Several hours later and when the
station was virtually denuded of cops.
save only the desk sergeant who
swung drowsily in his chair before the
telephone, the same bum, aforemention-
ed. stole from the hobo room and made
MS wav again into the police garage.
Once more he worked quietly.
In one corner Of the room he found
pail
Then he advanced On the nivver.
He placed the pail under the radia-
tor, opened cock pit and a small
stream Of ordiferous colorless liquid
began filling the receptacle.
In moment almost, the pail was
full
He stole hack with his treasure to
the hobo room.
All the buns were awakened. with
a tin cup the contents OF the pail was
passed around equitabiy Soon few
broke into song. Arguments arora.
Then he'll broke loose. Tho desk ser
geant hurried back He found all the
buns drunk He nearly cianked his
head against the wall like they do in
the comic strips when he saw what he
saw.
Johnny Hominy agreed to hush the
crowd. He said he'd talk them all to
sleep. He did-without pain.
The bobo who was guilty Of it al
had discovered that the police were
using moonshine conAscated In raids
In their radiators in place Of alcohol
The percentage Is very high
He conceived the idea of pilfering
the radiator How well the. idea
worked has been recorded
Reused from his slumbers this morn
ing by the janitor. John Hominy, sea-
faring man. said he was "blowe ed if
he didn't like the Hammond jail. He
gathered up his six glass eyes and
ciapping into its socket one OF bright
Blue. sauntered out of the station TO
give Hammond the once over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
GIVE THE F!APPER AIR
SAY CAMPFIRE GIRLS
tsrArF CORRESPONDENT !. N. sesvtcrI


NEW YORK, Feb. "a campaign to
save the happer is on.
Give her air, say the national exscu-
tives of the Camp Fire Girls. who are IN
conference here.
But let the air be fresh air. these ex-
ecutives advocated Asserting that
young girls who inhaie the unconfar77-
mated ozone are less likely to flap into
the flames OF folly. These executives
said the fiapper. wien fresh aired"
would give UP 3azz bobbed hair I'D
unwholesonle habits.
"All that is needed 10 change a sl4rper
into "a sweet wholesome American wts1
is 70 interest her outdoors and pro g5ce
recreation ard work that VIII give aeF
the stimulation she now gets FROM
Jazzing and lurid movies" said Lester
f. Scott of New York.
Girls wouldn't get homesick for
Broadway if their interest was aroused
III outdoors pleasures" said Miss Edith
Tubbs OF Stockton. California
Girls who have plenty of outd ~
sports and other wholesome fur 70
amuse them don't care fer jazz dances
they don't bob their hair and thay don't
want to spoon"
Miss Grace Brown or Detroit. H.
ciared "Girls should. never 90 told rot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts. 51.Ooo; market. 10
TO 2oc higher; light weights active
others slow Bulk, 50 e0Gs so; top
50 IS; heavyweight. 50 00@9 30: med
ium weight. sa.l09s.s5; light weight
s950asss
CATTLE Receipts, $1,000: market
slow uneveniy weak to ice lower. p ef
steers-Choice and prime 50 90 q 10.eo.
medium and good 81 .Go@s 90; good
and choice 80 ooas.5 so. common and
medium. IS S5Gs 90 Butcher Cattle
-Heifers. s4.s5@7.75; COWS, $4,000
e.25: bulls. 3 .75@5.75
SHnEP-Receipts. 1900. market
steady I4arnbe ga lbs DOWN. s1s 30
gI74 10. lambs: culls and common,
50 50a13.00
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

WHITING RESORT
Is RADED

WHITING, Ind. Feb. s.-The whit,
ing police conducted a. raid at a Turk
hang-out at Fischrupp and White Oak
avenue on Saturday afternoon. Thu
owner Of this house Of i'll fame was
adam Mustafa who was placed under
arrest. together with the following
men who were charged with frequent
ing the place: John Buinea, Nsty
Narith, Mike Buick. Jas. Mysletyn.
Mamoth Mustafa. Ossmzn Rurd. Cabor'
Eashek, Chas. Ossman and Marin
Hassen. The girls charged with being
inmates of the place who had Just
been sent here from Indianapolis were
Pearl Sullivan and Mary Becker.
The keeper Of che place was releas-
ed on a 1900 bond while the others ali
put up $50 bond to appear before
Judge Sullivan for trial
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
TONY GOES TO
SCHOOL THESE NIGHTS

Instead of going TO boishevik meet
ings or spending the evening in a
white mule" parlor. Tony Brodowski
is going to school these days.
Tony. who. OF course. is a purely flc-
titious person for the purposes of this
story. has the Illinois steel company
to thank for his interest in acquiring
an education. The company at the
Gary works has A night school for en-
plcyes. Tony doesn't have to attend.
but he knows that he will stand higher
with the boss If he does
The steel plants night school has a
four year course and makes 1t possible
FOR an employe to obtain a liberal and
technical education n he does not
know how 70 read and write English
the night school affords an opportunity
10 learn Reading. writing and arith-
rnetic are taught with all the earnest
ness of the teacher in the Little Red
School Hous. For the more advanced
pupils there 80 chemistry. mechanical
drawing. high mathematics. rolling
mill practice, coke oven practice. blast
furnace practice. raetallurgy. etc
The night school for employees has
been a hobby with w. P. Gleason, gen
eral superintendent OF the plant. He
sees that the best instructors are Sc
lected from the chemists, engineers
and other qualified men in the mills
and does everything TO encourage the
teachers and pupils.
When Mr.. Gleason was boy in 10
iiet. working twelve and fourteen
hours a day in tho steel mills, he didn't
have a night school to attend but had
employees TO have more advantages
than he had ane Is doing everything in
his power 20 help them get ahead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
JOHN SWIGS
THE REAL
MOONSHINE

Consider the perils Of the hooch
maker mates, and rejoice that you
are called upon only to drink it--not
make It. Think"
And removing his amber glass right
eye TO replace il q moment later with
another Of a deep and philosophical
green hue. John Homin,. sea-faring
man and world rover. continued his
discourse to the motley throng of
buns, derelicts. hoboes and panhand-
iers that crowded the evil almost here
of the hobo room at Hotel De Hoose
Cow, otherwise known az Hammond
Central police station.
The occasion was significant
From the rapt pleased expressions
and dim eyes of the hcboes and by
their occasional grunts of acqulesance
and their contented sprawl. John HON
my as the illegitinate liquid refresh
ment the hoboes had surreptitiousiy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

that"
They should have no inhibitions." she
said. Normal healthy girls don't and
they don't care for q Jaxzing iife," said
Miss Brown.
All the members OF the conference
said that the harper is not TO bl-me
And they all declared that nothing was
wrong with the modern girl except her
parents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BUTTER - Receipts. $500 tubs
Creamery, extra, sec; frsts. 3oG 35e:
packing STOCK. i5017c
IscScsS-Recejpts. 9543 cases. Mis-
cellaneous, 55Q3ec; ordinary tirsts 81
O 33c. arsts axe
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. SIC:
chickens, csc; @prinrs. csc: roosters.
Use: geese. 1sc: ducks use
POTATOES IL Receipts, SO cars:
northern white. s1s0G1s5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
{ 1NA|lh\kt. Is

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaWcEl
VIEW YORK, Feb. SIS ocks, closing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
IRISH NOW
IN DOMESTIC
DISPUTE

fsTErF CORRESPONDENT I. y. sERyfcE1
LONDON, Feb. official denial was
made at Premier Lloyd Georges Office
of Sir James Craig's statement in Dub
lin yesterday that Lloyd George had a
secret Understanding with Michael Col
Inns BY which large territories IN
lister we're to be transferred TO the
Irish Free state"
His statement was issued by Colonel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

white. 521z q 5sl4c: No. 9 yellow, sly
062Ac; NJ. 4 mixed. 5o1e q sic; No. {
white, 6el4 q 51c; No. yellow. 5015 O
size.
oATs-No. white, ssh ass &c; No.
white, San @ 3s%c; No. white, AK
435hc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06
HELD UP FoR 40 CENTS.

Early Sunday morning. Theo Real.
alias Relinski. giving his address as
272 Oak street. Hammond. was ar
rested by Officers Trtanj and Simola
charged with hiding UP and Robin z
Louis oil OF 52s i41st street East Chi
cago. OF 40 cents. The stickup was
performed in the same manner as IL
Olls might OF had million dollars.
when searched at the East Chicago
station Real had U. s. army revolver
and 10 cents in his possession
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-06

GEORGE w. LEWIS. vice. presidene
OF the Smith Bader-Davidson real estate
trim. has returned from Los Angeles.
where he has been visiting his brother
the past month While up IN the noun
tains. Mr.. Lewis encountered with a
snow storm that delayed his return
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-02

and nightmarlng.
Farmer Smith was white-washing
the fence nearby.
BY and by he came to the place
whore Gaddy Gobble-Turkey was
asleep, but he didn't see him.
Splash, sprinkle, splash went the
white-wash, right through the fence
and on Gaddy's brown feathers.
After while Gaddy woke up.
ooh, what an awful dream I've
had" he said.
Suddenly he saw his back, looking
like piece of brown dotted swiss.
cob! OH" he shrieked, streaking
off to DR.. Snuffles' house. my
dream came true. Help"
But DR.. S6uf'les, the fairyman
doctor, saw the trouble at once.
Nancy and Nick, take this young
gentleman to the creek and wash
him." was all he said.
But what do you think? lie
charged Gaddy a dollar!
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-02
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

most complete cotton ginning Plant
in Georgia. The new plant is thor
oughly equipped for business now
Miss Clara Barrow, of Pelham, is
The guest of Mrs. John A. Cobb at
her residence on Lee street, arriving
yesterday.
1t is said that the Seaboard clear
ed about $4,000 on the recent excur-
sion to Savannah, There will prob
ably be another during the month
The strike will not affect coal
prices in Americas even to the ex-
tent of the proposed advance Of Is
cents. II is now being sold here
at $3.50 per ton.
At last the rank weeds across the
street from the Windsor have been
cut down and the snakes and bears
must hunt another lair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-02
vADDY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wa3

Il q 81
10 asleep under a fence.
All day long he'd wandered up
up and down wheat fields and oa-
field and al. sorts Of fields, stufins
out his sides and his tummy until
he looked like a large brown water
melon with two legs and head.
So now in the cool shade of the
wood pile and right under a fence,
he was dreaming, And like all folks
who eat too much just before they
go to sleep, he was aving a night
mare.
He dreamed he had turned into 4
guinea-fowl with little white dots all
over him.
Gaddy didn't like guinea fowls. He
hated them.
every time | try to go to sleep
they start to screech like someone
getting tooth pulledw he com
planned to the other barnyarders-
And everybody agreed with him.
Well, Gaddy went on dreaming
and dreaming, or rather nightmaring
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-02
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.


(From the Times-Recorder August
?, 1929
Miss Darien Pin ston has gone to
;',mIa, Fla, where, she VIII be the
.ttractlye guest Of friends Tor sew
oral weeks.
Miss Mary Littlejohn leaves today
.or Oak Mountain Springs where she
will join Mrs. Jossey and the Misses
Jossey in a stay of. some length.
Miss Eva Culpepper, Of Macon, is
the attractive and charming visitor
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cnlpepper on Lee street.
Waiter Mathis and friend, Mr..
Probridge, have come from Atlanta
for a stay Of several days in Ameri.
Gus the former home Of. Mr.. Mathis
Miss Louise Williford returned
yesterday from Clayton, in the Blue
Ridge mountains, where for 2 weeks
she has been the guest Of MISS Mary
King, Of Atlanta, at her SIMMER
home.
Miss Myrticc Reid, of Atlanta, has
joined her sister, Miss Liloise Reid in
a visit to Mrs. George Oliver.
Miss Mary Ella Davenport will go
to MarshallvilIe today to be the at
tractive guest of relatives for sew
eral days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-02
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times-Rccorder August
2, 1922
One Of the prettiest dances Of the
season was given at the club rooms
on Tuesday evening. The music was
sparkling, and the refreshing west
ern breezes made the air cool enough
to make the exhilarating pleasure
enjoyable. The dance was graceful
ly led by Miss Veni Mcdonald, of
Montgomery, and |. r. Cain, and was
participated in by the following
couples: Miss Butt, OF Augusta with
Jim Lanier. Miss Judith Olive with
Marion Harper. Miss Charlie Wheat
ley with L. Butt of Augusta. Miss
Nellie Williams with Mr.. McA lister.
Miss En- Prince with Ross Harper.
Miss Mamie Lou Hawkins with Ed-
gene Hawkins. Miss Annie Mae Bell
with Horace Lanier OF Atlanta. Miss
Pearl Tilton with Lester Windsor
Miss Julia Crowen with w. c..
Wright Miss Linton of Townsville
with John Sheffield. Miss Jennie
Hollis with Charlie Council. Miss
Roney of Augusta with Frank Har-
rold. Miss Francis Bell with Willis
Hawkins.
The marriage of Miss Sadie Bah
cock to Mr.. Ed Stowe robs Ameri-
Gus of one of her most charming wo-
men. Mr.. and Mrs 2towe will make
their future home in Greenville, S. C.