davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
Notice Of Sale Of Land for Unpaid Taxes

he owners. M occupants of, the following described parcels Of real estate
of New Jersey, md the public are hereby notified that thu taxes seyerauva ssessed
or the year 1921 remain unpaid and that the said parcel of real estate will he
o1ered Tor sale by public auction at the chamber of Common Council, City HML
west Washnsto Avenue in the said. tax district. on
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER H TWELFTH, 1922,
at one o'clock 1. NJ, for the payment OF said taxes with costs and charges thea,r
unless the same shall be prevousJv nad au '""9s thereon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
HONORS AWARDED.
Continued from Page -

ton, Miriam Nichols, Rhona Patterson,
Howard Rice, jr., Frank Shumway,
Philip Wheeler, Nina Wood.
Juniors-Howard Aplin, Alice Boy
den, Marjorie Baker, Dorothy Edwards,
Alton Lynde, Marjorie Pier Elena Pike
Mary Putnam, Ruth Reed, Cheney Viii
liams, Ruth Darling.
SophOmores-Arc Adams, Orville
Dunklee, Margaret French, Winnifred
Foster, John Russell, Lorraine Strouse.
Parliamentary Amato, Elizabeth
Amidon, Irene Bartlett, Mary Crane,
Preston Gibson, Esther Howe. Alice
Styles, William Williams.
Principal Caverly next awarded base
ball letters to the following men: Cles-
SAINT Roberts, Lester Chickering, Robert
Winchester, Hiding Anderson, Maurice
Austin, Raymond Wells, Edward Plumb.
Leland Miller, Alton Harrington, Roy
Stebbns, Kenneth Wheeler, Preston
Gibson. Charles Clarity, Lyman Adams,
Leslie Hadlock, Harold Deyo and Alton
Lynde Harry Harlow led the school in
cheers for each man.
Following this. came the giving of
ribbons to the place winners in the girls
track meet and then the award of let
state championship track team: Fred
Robbins, Eugene Moran, Philip Wheeler,
Edmund Marley, Edwin Lindsey, Rob-
ert Harlow, Francis Harwood
This was followed by the awarding of
various prizes for special academic hon
ors Mary Crane and William Williams
received prizes for the highest scholar
shin in the Freshman class. John Rus
sell received a prize for the highest
standing in the Sophomore class, and
Howard Aplin a similar award for the
highest standing in the Junior. class.
For the greatest Improvement in
scholarship during the senior year Lay
man Adams received a prize, and Mary
Amato received an award for the high
est standing in freshman community
civics. Irene Bartlett received an
award for special excellence in Latin,
Howard c. Rice, ir. and award for spe-
cial work in French, Grace Pearson. an
award for excellence in tpyewriting
and Ruth Darling an award for special
work in biology Howard {. Rice, IT.,
also received a prize for special excel
lerce in English and John Russell a
prize for work in history.
Last on the program came the award
of Silver BIS to the following IL pu-
nils: Fred Robbins 20. LYMAN Adams
%, EVELYN Austin %. Ruth Frederick
son %. Mary Grady %. Harry Harlow
90 Francis HARDWOOD %. John Perkins
% Frank Shnmwav %. Alton Lynde
%. Edmund Manley %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss AIaude Parker, nurse at the
| Memorial hospital, has returned from &
visit in Proctor
| Frank Morse of Boston is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Morse of South
Main street.
Il. ID. Hawkins is having a vacation
! of two weeks from his work in j. E.
Mann's drygoods store.
Mrs. j. A. Hebron visited in Holyoke.
Mass, this week with relatives and at.
tended commencement.
Mrs. Idella Hescock of Greenfield is
visiting in town with her daughter.
MRS. Walter jeff of Putney road.
Mrs. G.. s. Maekinnon of Winnipeg
IS visiting her cousins, Misses Minnie
and Gertrude Miller of Williston street
Edward Reed, who has been visiting
here with his father, f. H. Reed of
West street, has returned to his home in
Brooklyn.
Miss Evelyn Jackson and Miss zelda
Thompson are guests this week i'm the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Il. jackson of
Maple street.
Mrs. +. f. Jackson of Winchester
y. H.. visited over the weekend in the
nome of her son, Emerson Jackson of
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Morrell of
home after visiting in town with DIR.
and Mrs. Il. T.. White.
Miss Mary d. Henshaw and Miss
Ethel Osgood have been in Northampton
this week to attend the reunion of their
classes at Smith college.
Miss Long. who had been visiting here
with her niece. Miss Mary ID. Henshaw,
has gone to Mount Desert, Me-, to re-
main during the summer.
Miss Rosetta and Charlotte Cronin
and sister Mrs. Carroll, visited over the
weekend in the home of Mrs. ID. +.
Sullivan of Maple street.
W. w. Walker of New York has been
spending several days at his summer
home in Westminster and in town. He
will return to New York tomorrow.
Mrs H. II. Thurber and Mrs. Hervey
G. Harris will go tomorrow to North
Adams Normal school. Miss Clara
Thurber is one of the graduating class.
Miss Katherine Cunningham, who re-
Gently was discharged from the Melrose
hospital, where she underwent an Oper-
alton. is i'll at the Home for the Aged.
Mrs. Walter G. Harlow of Westmin-
ster West is visiting her daughter, Mrs
John O. Tucker of Spruce street, COM
ing to attend commencement of the high
school.
Miss Julie Brown, who is managing
a tea shop and gift room at Pine Grove
Springs hotel, was in town last night on
business, being a guest at the Brooks
House.
Miss Susan II. GRAHAM of Brattle-
boro. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. GRAHAM, graduated with the degree
of Bachelor of Arts at Wellesley college
yesterday.
Mrs. II. f. Hurlburt, who is spend
ing a few weeks at the home of her
brother, f. l.. HoughtOn in Putney, is
in town for few days stay at Mrs. V.
O.. Jones's on Chaplin street.
John E. Smith has returned from
Brookline, Mass, where he spent the
weekend Mrs. Smith and son, John,
jr., and daughter. Sally, viii remain
there for a longer visit with her par
ents.
Mrs William McGreevy and children
rand Mrs. Dayton of Philadelphia are
spending few days at the home of Mrs.
McGreevy's father, Charles Il. Glidden
in GuilfoTd. Mrs. McGreevy will re-
turn to Philadelphia in few days and
the children will remain in Guilford with
their grandfather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
STATE G. f. CONVENTION
VIII Be Held i'm Burlington Oct. 10, ii
and 12-PrOminent Speaker

BTTRLINGTON. June 2l.-The 55th
annual convention of the Vermont
with the First church of Burlington
on the 10th. 18th and 18th of October
Eminent speakers from outside tn"
state are expected as well as proml-
nent Vermont Endeavorers and others
interested in the religious work OF young
DPOple
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
Amt Paw Smart?

'paw what's this here telephone am
plifer?"
Chat my son, is one of those sapss
who grins into the transmltter and
makes gestures while he's CARRYING on
phone conversation. Telephone
Topics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Detroit, 8 u 3
Boston, 3 u
Dauss and Bassler; Ferguson, Russell
and Ruel.
New York, 6 IL o
Cleveland, 3 10 4
Bush. Jones and Holman; Uhle, Nor
ton and Nunamaker.
st. Louis, IL
Philadelphia, 3 s
Vangilder and SEVERED Harris, Nay
lor and Perkins.
Washington, 8 Is 4
Chicago, 6 10 2
Erickson and Charity Leyerette,
Faber and Schalk
National League.
Cincinnati, ? l
Boston. o /
Couch and Hargrave; Fillingim and
Gowdy.
Other games, rain.
IL I.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
National League.

Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago AT Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21
National Iseague.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-21

A day on the planet Jupiter lasts only
nine hours and 30 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

The voters of COcse county and the state of Arizona be- ing asked by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Phoenix vote for the issuance of OOO0 bonds for the building highway
 paved if pOssblefrom Buckeye Marcopa county and the northern end of Yuma county to Ehenberg distance Of than hundred miles, These bonds be state bonds payable by the state and not by arcopa county The proposal the ballot at Tuesdays election Mo- 100 being favorable and No. 101 being opposed to the bonds.
 The expenditure of this amount of money by the state will that MaricOpa county will pay S 0O while the rest of the state paying 600 for paving acopa county and the extreme northern end of Yuma county And the pavement will through important agricultural district important mining district but traverses desert country the entire distance arriving the Colorado where bridge existence and where it ninety miles of desert trail to the nearest paving the California side, with prospect of even surfaced road be- ing laid to connect with it. What would you think of the E Paso
 Southwestern railroad it built railroad from its present terminus at Tucson point the Colorado midway between the Southern Pacific at Yuma and the Santa Fe Needless then carried passengers the Golden State Limited to that point the and dumped them ninety miles from the nearest rail-
 road telling them get to Los Angeles the best they cOuId
 California has paved the Bankhead Highway from San Diego to Yuma to point within fortyfve miles of Yuma The California state road has already let the contract for another fifteen miles, leaving but thirty miles road to be paved before PAVED ROAD FROM LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO TO YUMA WILL BE AN ACTUAL FACT. Yuma county extending the paved highway from Yuma toward the Maricopa line and ONLY SIXTY MILES of FULLY PAVED HIGHWAY REMAIN TO BE FINANCED FROM PHOENIX TO THE CROSSING OF THE COLORADO AT YUMA The next two years will undoubtedly fully paved Wesurfaced high way from Bsbee the coast Then why should COcse county
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
CAN LOS ANGELES MONEY CORRUPT ARIZONA VOTERS ON ROAD QUESTIONS?
 PI AIN STATEMENT OF FACTS
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS

taxpayers vote bonded indebtedness themselves for pleas highway for Phoenix people which starts at Phoenix and ends in the middle of the desert?
 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is spending vast amount of money advertising and for personal workers in the hope that they permanently nre the Bankead Highway which passes through San Diego They know that the Bankead Highway going to be completed but live hopes that they create dsenson by causing the state of Arizona spend large amount of money for paved road which starts out the general direction of Los Angeles dumps the traveller rotten desert road and then when he does to the paved highway Mecca be taught the great advantages of living in sunny southern California rather than in Arizona
 Remember this fact If this bond issue and the state bonds itself every taxpayer in Cocse county and the other ties of the state going put % for every SO0 that Mari copa puts up and the road will benefit acopa twenty times where 1t benefits other county ii they want luXrleS let them pay for them out of their pockets!
 Remember this: Los Angeles anxious obtain all the ad vanage for herself that she and when Los Angeles being spent COchse county the hope that Los Angeles will profit-not that Cochise county shall profit
 And remember this: The Bankhead Highway has been ap proved the primary highway system California; Arizona and New Mexico Not of federal aid be applied the road called for under the proposed bond and it's construction and maintenance will be the taxpayers of every county in the state Let's with the Bankead through COcse county and fight every effort the part Phoenix Los Angeles anywhere else to steal our birtfrgh!
 Can Phoenix people backed by Los Angeles the affairs of the state of Arizona? is the duty of every voter to administer the proper rebke to the sesess of Phoenix pleas ureovers and the Warren District should fail to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
SERVICE CONTINUES UNINTERRUPTED BY
 SATURDAYS WALK0UT

(Continued from page one) much approbrium attaches in some quarters.
 Has Not Affected Roads
 Railway executives meanwhile re- iterated that the strike had not af- fected in the slightest degree their movement of either freight or pas sengers. despite the record breaking number of prehohday travellers, and asserted that 1t would be a ma ter of weeks or months before the walk out could impare seriously the effi- ciency of their service. The follow ing announcement was made by the Pennsylvania system:
 "On Saturday, July 1, number of employees left work. These employees left work without any grievance that had been brought to the attention of the management.
 "The management believes these employees took this action because they had been mislead and feels that they should correct their mistake and avoid disturbing the harmonious re- lations which have existed between the employees and the management"
 Tabulation of reports received from all points of the northwestern region confirm the announcement made yesterday that a majority of the Pennsylvania shop craft em- ployes are remaining loyal to the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Astonishing Results From Stella Vitae Are
 Reported In Alabama
Happy Women Declare It to Be the Greatest Treatment for Weakened, Run Down
 Women the World Has Ever Known.

So remarkable are the results be- Ing produced by Stella Vitae, the im- proved treatment for " F c m c Troubles" that interest in the prep aration Is growing intense. Indeed Stella Vitae and it's powers In over coming suffering peculiar to wom- ankind Is rapidly becoming the lead ing topic of conversation among the women of Birmingham.
 Scores of letters are being received daily from happy women in all parts of tho south, telling in words that ring with sincerity and gratitude of the wonderful benefits they have re- ceived after taking Stella Vitae and proclaimng 1t the greatest treatment for the troubles peculiar to their sex that the world has ever known.
 Among the large number of Ala bama women who have testified are three from the same town, who on the same day reported such splen- did benefits that their statements are published below:
 T can certainly recommend Stella Vitae to all as the best treatment on earth for weakly women. It helps me more than anything else I have ever taken. feel just like a new woman"
 Mrs. P. Croft, Boaz, Ala.
 "I firmly believe that Stella Vitae saved my life and | want to tell everybody about it. I was all rum down, nerves all to pieces and I just simply couldn't find any relief be- fore I began taking Stella Vitae. But this treatment surely did 'he work for me and I am now feeling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

and other buildings in Sackville street, but the advance continues.
 The bulletin adds that the regulars are receiving the whole -hearted sup port of the civilian population.
 Success Against Hotel
 One of the most important suo- cesses of the regulars was at Mo- ran's hotel An 1s-pounder was turned against 1t and after the third shot the rebels abandoned tho ho- tel and crossed the street into . hotel opposite. In a few minutes, however, they surrendered. Their casualties are not believed to be se- rious.
 Another rebel outpost captured this evening was the Swan hotel. The att tack was made from an armed car with machine guns. The rebels re- piled vigorously and the engage ment continued internationally for several hours. The walls of the ho- tel were badly battered and In the evening the rebels retreated, leaving three wounded behind.
 Harcourt Terrace also was taken with about IS prisoners. Thirty ir- regulars were captured in Adelaide Road by a sudden rush of the na- tionals.
 The irregulars are now confined to an area TOO yards long in the center of the city, including Sackville street, Marlborough street and Parnell Square,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

so fine that I can do all my house. work with ease.''
 Mrs. Cora Burns, Boax. Ala.
 "I want to add my praise to the thousands that are praising Stella Vitae. I was down in bed a good deal of the time suffering terribly. but since taking the Stella Vitae treatment I am so much better that I am up doing all my homework and feeling splendid. I have only taken two bottles. but I am going to take more"
 Mrs. Ola Fitzpatrick. Boaz. Ala.
 Such voluntary statements as these from women who have actu- ally tried the treatment can mea T only one thing. Stella Vitae has proven to be the most effective treatment for Female Diseases" that has ever been used. and 1t isI safe to predict that before long 1t where.
 All druggists in Birmingham and throughout the state report supply of Stella Vitae and 1t is the positive duty of every woman who is suffer ing from nervousness, sieepiessness, loss of appetite, loss of weight, head aches, backaches, or who arc Just simply feeling all rundown and good for nothing. as well as tho thousands who have every symptom of troubles peculiar to their sex, to obtain Stella Vitae and find out if 1t will help them.
 In all probability they will find relief from their suffering, but if not, the druggist will cheerfully re- fund the purchase price.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
ACTION AGAINST
 CHEMICAL FIRM
 IS BIG SURPRISE
Continued from page one)


 "splendid" and added that the course was fully Justified in view of the charges made in Congress at various times that the foundations had ac- quired from the alien property GUS todian's office German patents worth from s15,o00.ooo to s2o.oo0,0 ,000 for ap- proximately $250.000.
 Charges Answered
 Democratic members of Congress generally have pointed to MT. Gar wins testimony before the special Senate dyestuff Investigation com mittee as an answer to these charges. Mir. Garvan told that com mittee the foundation acquired its patents, copyrights and other simi- lar property through a sale made un- der an executive order issued by act ing Secretary of State Frank L. Polk, at the direction of President Wilson Authority for the sale, he told the committee. was contained in an amendment to the trading with the enemy act.
 Mir. Garvan also when before the committee submitted a financial statement for the corporation show Ing that the stock of the corporation consists of s40o,0oo per cent cumu- lative preferred and s1oo.oOo common stock with dividends limited to per cent. All profits above that limit. he testified. were to be used in educa- tionai and research work in the dye and chemical industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
FEDERAL OFFICIAL
 IS DROWNED IN GULF
By Associated Press

GuIfport. MISS, July 2.-H. M. Course. 51, United States immigra- tion inspector here, was drowned to- day following an explosion on the speed boat Vindicator. on which he and four other men were returning from fishing trip.
 The accident occurred at the mouth of Biloxi river. The explosion came without warning. immediately envel- oping the craft in flames. All on board were forced toA \mp into the water without havinN Sd time to obtain life preservers. Course was the only one of the party who failed to reach shore. His body was later recovered. The boat was destroyed
 Course entered the immi grafton service at Laredo. Tex. in-l9o2. He had been stationed here since 1912 He was from Columbus. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
STUNT AVIATOR IS
 KILLED AT HARVEY
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 2.--Cut N pieces Q thousand feet in the air while mak- ing a change from one airplane 10 another. Louis James, a stunt flyer. fell at Harvey, H.. today and was killed instantly.
 James was standing on the wing of one airplane and grasped a rope lad der on an airplane above him with oneone hand. He swung free. but the back-swing of his body dangling from the ladder forced him into the propeller of the machine he had just quilted. The whirling blades tore through his body and for a moment 1t appeared that both planes would be wrecked.
 One plane went into a nose dive, it's propeller clipping through the wing of the machine below 1t as is fell, but both were landed safely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Girls Should Learn
 To Think, Act and Liue
 Properly, Says Stuart


 Warning against tho "follies which now beset young women of America and predicting tho downfall of the nation unless girls are taught to think, act. live and dress properly, Dr. George R. Stuart, pastor of the First Methodist church, Sunday morning preached @ strong sermon ChrlstianSWomanho At the same time he announced as his night sub ject. "The Dude-Sport vs. Christian Manhood"
 The text was taken from Titus 2.4. That they may teach the young women to be sober minded, to love their husbands. to love their children, to be good, obedient to their has- bands-that tho word Of God may not be blasphemed."
 Calling attention to the approach of Independence Day, Dr. Stuart ex- pressed his love for America and the flag, and declared he would nevor get away from the fundamental idea that he is an American and that the flag and the Constitution is his.
 I am devoted to the American home, which is Fundamental" said Dr. Stuart. T am devoted to the de- fense of American womanhood which is Fundamental, and yet when I asked myself what shall I preach about, l came to the conclusion that St. Paul came to when he came to the heather city and installed a preacher there and said in effect: If you would build a city build 1t on these principles.
 If you would see where America Is today, see where its women are. No country has ever risen higher than its womanhood. You can not build a nation without implantins in young men and young women the principles and fundamentals on which a nation Is built.
 "If our women are taught these things and taught right, this nation will live. but if not, this nation will go down."
 Pointing out the need for mothers and old women to stand up and say, My children arc bigger than any style." rather than let their children be degraded by following so-cailed fashions. pr. Stuart read from a re- cent Issue of the Journal of the American Medical association, ia which a leading authority defines a flapper as "a female between the age of is and IS, who drinks, smokes and swears and goes anywhere un- ehaperoned," also adding to this des- milton. "In the past there was an other name for this type" and Dr. Stuart continued: -ia- A4s.--s's
 Reviewing the various so-callcd fashions and styles of recent years beginning with the 'hobble skirt" to the present day very short skirt, and denouncing the tendency toward in- modesty, the speaker also scored the tendency towards music and dances which originated in the low negro dives of Chicago, and in conclusion drew word picture of the activities of woman for home and children.