davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
CORBiN CITY NOW HAS
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Corbin City, the new municipality
recently set off from Weymouth Town
ship, now has a complete police de-
partment. Freeholder Lee Roberts is
Chief Of Police. Harry Frazier is
Sergeant of Police and the patrolmen
IRE Richard Luphe, John Young,
Charles Lee and Ralph Bailey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
Baptist Churches.

Rev. r. B. Mahoney, Pastor.
Seaview-Sunday School, IL a. M;
Services, 7.30 p. m.
Cardiff-Sunday School, 2.30 p. m.;
preaching, $50 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
AUTO ON FIRE.

When a Hudson touring a driven
by a visitor to the city caught fire
last Wednesday afternoon in front of
the Post Office, the firemen were call
ed out. The fire was extinguished
before the apparatus arrived.
For the news accurately stated, sub
scribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12

Make the acquaintance of The Pleas
antville Press by becoming a subscrib-
er, and yor will find 1t a very satisfac-
tory acquaintance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-12
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Wright ST.

Morris F. Matthews, Pastor
Sunday: II a. m. and s p. M, Di-
vine worship. $50 p. M, Holy Com
munion. 100 p. M, Bible School, j.
e. Moody. Supt All welcome.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SITUATIONS WANTED-Ma

A COUPLE wants n position as caretaker IN
country place: man can do anything, has
HIS own tools. Edward Rode1burg, Boz 30,
Mahopac Falls. N. Y.
figures, capable, energetic, thorough: 10
years experience; $40. Accountant. Box N
$40 Herald.
ACCOUNTANT.-Audti periodical book
Weeping arrangements, systematizng
Greene, 2o5Tc. Hudson Terminal. Telephone
Cortlandt 1879.
ACCOUNTANT--Books opened, closed, audit
cd; part time bookkeeping; moderate. Paul,
reckman 1924.
ACCOUNTANT, expert, writes up, audts
books regular intervals. Dixie, 1i2 Il. 10Th
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC,
colored boy. ~. trade school graduate: ~yilI
help at anything: best references. M 1856
Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

| CHAUFFEUR. expert driver. mechanic. IA
years experience Rolls-R Cadillac.
Pierce-Arrow. Packard, Locomobile, Mar
mon, desires position private family. city.
country. touring; personal references. 2244
Herald Herald s0
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
SALESMEN,
ATTENTION.!

WHEN YOU WANT TO SELL SOME.
THING GOOD AND REPRESENT A COM.
PANY CONDUCTING THE ONE. NEW.
BIG BUSINESS IN THE WORLD TO-DAY.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO is TO COME TO
PSI 9TH Av. 9TH FLooR). AT so
r. NJ. TO-DAY. WHEN YOU WILL. RE-
CEIVE FULL INFORMATION REGARD
ING AN HONESTLY CONDUCTED BUSr.
BIZ FAIR TO YOURSELF. ANSWER
THIS AID.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC,
80, MARRIED., WISHES
POSITION, p r. Nv A T E;
LONG EXPERIENCE; AK
YEARS LAST POSITION.
E 2OS2 HERALD, HER
AID SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

HOW PLEASANT 1T is
TO HAVE MONEY"
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

AM LOOKING for a particular type
Of man. who Is inherently honest, who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
tion of national reputation and record.
Regardless OF your present occupation
you may be that particular man whom
/ can place In an executive position to
earn not less than $500 year. Ap-
ply in person only. between and ),
Suite 1908. 200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23
HELP wANTED-MaIe.
Statesmen.

Statesmen.
HOW PLEASANT IT is
TO HAVE MONEY"
Tho disgusted office boy. dlscharsed
after hts second week In the attorney
office, said I'm sorry now that ever
learned the law business"
Don't laugh at himI How seriously
are YOU preparing yourself to be
big money maker in an established
phone nickel and KEEP an appoint
ment mot merely make" IT. II II
would put you In the way OF earning
commissions of $500 a week? won
der II You would: It's too much FOR
some people, you know. | and my
staff are selling the most fascinating
security imaginable by the most de-
iightful and Glgnified method ever de-
vised. We ave so happy IN our work
that holidays are unwelcomed-and
we're all decidedly prosperous. III
you'd like to come along with us, grid
yourself TO the effort OF phoning me
to-day for a chat on tpe subject. And.
II you make an appointment TO see
me. KEEP 1T. / winnow wheat from
chaff; the man who negiects an ap-
pointment autona tically takes his
place as chaff. To-day early. then.
before ten II you can. Ask for the ST.
IERINTESDENT. Cortlandt 1914.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

CHAUFFEUR and mechanic, ex-servicc man.
age Al, wishes position: city country: IL
uEquestionable private references. 2095
Herald, Her Id SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-23

CHAUFFEUR, Japanese. mechanic, first
class: ten years experience; willing any
work; city reference; city. country. Mason.
. West 9Sth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
$4,000 Added to Wool
Value of Minnesota
Cooperative Marketing Forces Prices
Up by Reducing Profits, Says
Farm Bureau

Cooperative marketing has added
$4,000 to the value of wool on Min
nesota farms this year, county farm
bureau officers were informed this
week by the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation in an official statement.
Estimating that half of the wool
clip has passed out of the farmers
hands, the federation summarizes re-
ports from widely separated parts OF
tire state, in which country wool
growers associations declared that as
soon as farmers made arrangements
to pool their wool, prices offered in
their communities suddenly went up
four to eight cents pound. Lowest
prices are being paid to wool produc-
ers in communities where no steps
have been taken to pool the 1922 clip,
the report to the county farm bureau
officials says.
An average increase of only five
cents pound, the federation pointed
out, would mean an increase of more
than $4,000 in the farmerss' income
from, wool still in their hands.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Grain Gambling Fight
On Again in Congress
Passage of New Bill Regulating Grain
Deals Predicted in House of
Representatives

The fight for effective regulation of
dealings in grain is on again in con-
gress, according to report received
by the county farm bureau from the
Washington office of the American
Farm Bureau federation.
Strenuous efforts are being made
in both the senate and the house to
pass the new Capper-Tincher bill to
regulate grain exchanges, the report
to the county farm bureau office says.
The bill is designed to wipe out
gambling in grain futures but at the
same time to recognize legitimate
hedging. 1t is a substitute for the
grain exchange law which was held
unconstitutional in some of. its
phases by the federal supreme court.
Farmers in this county have been
keenly interested in the fight for
public regulation of the grain ex-
changes, especially since the last
session of the legislature, when the
farm bureau took a statewide refer
endum to show the farmers demand
for law against gambling in food
products.
The new federal bill would regulate
the grain trade under the interstate
commerce clause of the constitution.
The supreme court already has up
held the packer control bill, which is
based on this clause. The grain
trade bill recently knocked out by
the supreme court was held misuse
of the taxing power. The new bill
has been favorably reported by the
house committee on agriculture.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Rural Credits Drive
Opening to Start Soon
Minnesota Bureau Calls Statewide
Conference to Launch Campaign
for Amendment

Representatives of Minnesotas
farm organizations will meet in St.
Paul on July IL, to map out. an in
tensive statewide campaign for the
rural credits. amendment. This
amendment to the state constitution
comes before the voters at the gen.
eral election this fall.
Farmers delegates from practical
ly every county in Minnesota, as
sembled in the third annual conven-
tilon of the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation early this year, charged
the federation with the responsibility
of organizing a statewide campaign
to assure the passage of the amend
ment. Carrying out the instructions
of the county farmers organizations,
the Farm Bureau this week asked the
principal farm bodies in the state to
send representatives to a statewide
conference at the Old Capitol, st.
Paul, to make final plans for the
drive.
"This measure is one of the most
important that has confronted the
people of Minnesota in years." says
the 1922 agricultural program for
Minnesota, drawn up by the dele
gates sent from each county to the
annual farm bureau convention, "be-
cause of its significance to the basic
industry of the state"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
Stiller Murder Case
Grand Jury is Drawn
Convened Wednesday and Prompt
First Degree Murder Indictment
Expected-to be Tried at Once

By order of Judge Roeser a special
grand jury of % Stearns county resi-
dents were drawn this morning by
Sheriff B. E. Schooner and Judge
Donohue for the Indictment of Jacob
Stiller, II year old youth, who is be-
ing held in the city Jail on charge
of first degree murder, following his
confession to the crime of numbering
his father, prominent Brockway
farmer. The jury has been ordered
to convene Wednesday morning at .
o'clock.
It is believed that the grand jury
will return an Indictment Wednesday
in which case Stiller will be arraign-
ed in district court and his case set
| for immediate trial. Nine petit jurors
were also drawn this morning to re-
place those who have been excused
by the Judge. The jurors were sub
poenaed today.
The grand jurors are as follows:
Carl Hamman, Farming; Thomas
Neis, Maine Prairie; Frank Ernst,
Lake Henry; Edward Doerner, ST.
Cloud; Walter Lengas, st. Cloud;
Francis Rooney, Raymond; Peter
Gross, Luxembourg; Michael Hengel,
St. Joseph; Mike Dullinger, College
vile; Otto Gerstenkorn, Grow River;
Henry Schneider, Holding; Math
Heinen. st, Martin; John Manning,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
lizances of the Legion affiliation.

nizances of the Legion utilization.
Medical and surgical care is pro-
vided by the Mayo Clinic at Roches-
ter, Minnesota, where the Legion's
plan is now in operation. Thousands
of service men and women are year
ly taking advantage of the benefits
offered. In all cases where those ap-
plying are without means, the ser
vices rendered by the Mayo Clinic
and the Legion are free of cost. The
entire procedure is stripped of red
tape and is productive of the prompt
and effective relief of all in need.
While the institution is under the di-
rection of the Minnesota Department,
there is no limit to it's scope of ser
vice. Those entitled to treatment
who are not residents of the state
and are without funds, are furnished
all professional services, examinations
operaings, dressings and treatment
free; the board, lodging and nurse
service is cared for by their local or
state organization.
Fund Being Raised
Funds for the Memorial Hospital
building are now being raised
through the medium Of motion pic
lures, entertainments, poppy sales,
and endowment of beds and rooms by
Legion and Auxiliary units, and by
contributions from others who are
interested in Minnesota's Service
Program.
Minnesota, through the Legion, is
leading in it's accomplishments for
the care of the sick and disabled.
However, the new Citizens Committee
with headquarters in New York, ow-
ing to the prominence and wealth of
its founders which is taken as evil
dence that it has in mind large
and definite program, will succeed in
bringing added relief to those who
now, through inadequate provisions,
are not receiving proper care.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

William Johnson, Paynesville; Paul
Obermiller, Albany; Simon Hannek,
Avon; Charles Gilley, Wakefield;
John Donken ST. Cloud; Henry lilies,
Grove; Michael Thiesen, Eden Lake;
John Rueter, Milwood; George
Wuertz, Paynesville.
The nine petit jurors follow: Thorn
as Peternell Jr., Brockway; Elma
Baldwin, Fair Haven; Anthony Beck,
Getty; Reinhold Weber, Paynesville;
Stanis Katzmarek, Holding; Emil
Gersch, St. Cloud; Uraus Kronen-
berg, st. Augusta; Henry Kunstle-
ben, Zion; John Plemmel, Albany.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
pdHHnuuaH II y y y y y p q
AMERICAN LEGION
T. Il ia Il u II H4h n n y y y y y

Wealthy and Prominent New Workers.
Follow Minnesota LegiOn's Lead
Not satisfied with the efforts of
the Government, or with any of the
existing welfare agencies, group
of prominent New Workers led by
Colonel Cornelius w. Wickersham
are following in the wake of the
Minnesota Department of the Ameri-
can Legion and are organizing to
further aid the disabled veterans OF
the World War. The new body is
called the "Citizens Committee OF
America" and has for its motto
Honor, Justice, Service, Faith" with
the further slogan "For the speedy
and complete fulfllment Of our obli-
cation to the disabled veteran.
The new Citizens Committee de-
parts somewhat from the idea that
the Legion alone should handle the
welfare of the disabled. In it's initial
appeal it suggests that the public has
been trying to shift responsibility for
the care of the disabled onto the Gov
eminent and the veterans societies,
and asserts that the citizens must
take up the burden.
D.
The Minnesota Plan
An article dealing with the new
agency, appearing in a service mems
publication, states in part "The Lee
gion has always contended that the
Government should assume the re-
sponsibility and has devoted itself
largely to seeing that the Govern
ment. does So" While the above
statement may or may not be
true in great number of states, it
does not apply to the Minnesota De-
partment of the American Legion.
Under the provisions of the Memorial
Hospital arrangement which has
been functioning since early in 1919,
disabled veterans of the World War
and their dependents are receiving
full and complete relief, regardless
Of their financial status or the origin |
~ fho;x disability and without c0rQ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
GIRLS CONDITION IMPROVES.
Mabel Crawford Made Attempt To
Commit Suicide.

4 An improvement in the condition of
Mabel Crawford. IT. who attempted
10 commit suicide at her home, 1888
Adams street, Sunday night, was re-
ported today. Her mouth, throat and
stomach were badly burned by the
carbolic acid, however, and she is not
yet out of danger.
Mrs. Amy Swart, proprietor of the
srooming house at 321 Kansas avenue
where the girl was found earlier in
fthe evening with another girl and two
boys. declared today that she called
he police when the two boys came in.
The girls had rented a room earlier in
the evening and went out again with
the statemen that they were going to
get something to eat she said.
& They came back alone, she said, and
were followed by the two boys, who
went to their room. Believing that
all was not as it should be, Mrs.
Swartz called the police. MabePs
mother had also asked that she be
picked up and the police came after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
WON AND COxEY IN Topeka
Vanguards of Jane Cowl and Harry
Lauder Visitors Today.

Joseph Won. representing Jane
Cowl, the distinguished comedicnne,
who appears at the Grand Monday,
January 9 in t'Smilin Through"
and willard Coxey. exploiting Sir
Harry Lauder, the famous Scottish
singing comedian, who is scheduled
fer two appearances at the Grand.
Monday, January 16, are in Topeka
today.
Both these well known agents have
been in Topeka many times in the
years gone by, and both have watched
the trend of theatrical history. Mr..
Won, speaking of the present season,
said: From a theatrical standpoint
the present year leaves much to be
desired, except for the highest-c
shows. The ordinary attraction is suf-
fering from public indifference and
the general disposition towards econ
omy.
shows like 'Smilin' Thru and Sir
Harry Lauder, however, have nothing
to complain of. People want the best
and they are willing to pay for the
best. Miss Cowl is in Kansas City
this week; Lauder is in Cleveland.
Both shows will give Topeka theater-
goers a real treat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
SCORE SAFETY ON POTsY.
Jayhawker Coach Got Worst of 1t at
the Hands of ''Dan Cupid"

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. Six. us
popular football coach, George "Potsy''
Clark, was married on Christmas day
to Miss JEANETTE Mahan, of Chicago.
according to word received here today
upon the resumption of university
classes after the holidays.
Coach Clark went to the coast to
spend his vacation and to attend the
California Washington and Jefferson
football game on New Years day.
Miss AIahan was also in California
where she had been visiting relatives
since September. The two were mar
ried in San Diego, Cal, and will pro-
badly return to Kansas soon, altho
no definite announcement has been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Mrs. Sarah A. Hodge. 1920 sth St.
says: Il couldn't stoop down to tie my
shoes because of the sharp twinges of
pain across the small of my back Ny
Kidneys didn't act right, either. I got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and after
had taken a few, was relieved I
know this is a good remedy for dis
-ordered kidneys"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Lot f.

An advance showing of new Spring Dresses
Taffeta and Canton Crepe-fashioned in &
the leading Spring styles. p
January Clearance Sale Price. ..........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
LIST is PUBLIC
Holders of Common Stock in
Hotel Company Named.
Ninety-Nine Firms and Indi-
Viduals Are on the Roll.

A complete list of the persons and
firms who have subscribed to the
COMMON stock of the Topeka Hotel
company has been announced by ..
B. Cutler. president of the temporary
board of directors of the company.
The list of the contributors to the
erection of a new hotel at the corner
of Seventh and jackson streets in
cludes the names of ninety-nine indi-
Viduals and firms.
It is as follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

It isn't years alone that make one
old. Many folks are younger at 70
4han. others are at so. A lame, bent
back; stiff, achy joints, rheumatic
pains, bad eyesight and bladder ir-
Irregularities are often due to kidney
Weakness and not advancing years.
Don't let weak kidneys age you. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan,s have
made life more comfortable for thou
sands of elderly folks. Ask your
nefghhOTf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Hungarian Envoy Is Named.

Budapest, Jan. Count Laszlo
Szechenyi has been appointed Hun
garian minister to the United States.
He is now in Washington. Countess
Szechenyi was formerly Gladys NJ.
Vanderbilt of New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

her and took the two girls to their
homes. MabeIs attempt to end her
own life followed a few hours after
she reached her home.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

dicated that the decline in some
 quarters had been overdone. The higher prices attracted some outside
 buying, but it has not yet reached
 sufficient proportions to materially influence prices.
 Standard Oil shares took prom
 inent part in the advance, New Jer-
 sey gaining points and California 3 3-S. The strength of California petroleum, which was pushed up 5A points was founded on unconfirmed
 rumors of its being placed on a
 dividend basis next month and re-
 ports of its possible absorption by
 Standard Oil of California. Mexican Petroleum, very little of which is outstanding, jumped 13 points on a turnover of 1.500 shares. Pan-Ameri-
 can issues were strong, rising over five points each.
 Lower money rates, another new
 high for sterling exchanged, a nun Der of dividend assumptions and in creases and the publication of mere favorable October railroad earnings reports all helped to create a better atmosphere. Total sales were 97S,- 900 shares.
 United States Steel selling eX-div- idend, got up as high as 101 S-S, but reacted later to 100 5-S. Independent steels generally dragged behind the rest of the list on the upturl al though Bethlehem "B" and Crucible closed at least point higher. Equip
 ments made good recovery. Baldwin getting up to 11Sh but dropping back to IF 5S for a net gain of ? 5-S at the close, while American and Lima locomotives, Pullms n, Gen.
 eral Electric and New York Air
 Brake were ? to 3R points higher. Persistent but unconfirmed reports placed on a seven per cent basis that New York Central will be
 placed on seven per cent basis
 next month resulted in some good buying of that stock, which closed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
DRESSMAKING
LOST
MOVIES
Sherlock Brown"

Bert Lytell, who has been seen as the gentlemanly crook of a score oi screen dramas has turned the tables on his underworld companions of the screen and is now appearing as a de tective. In Bayard Veiller's new Metro production, Sherlock Brown Lytell is seen in the title role as a persistent seeker after government enemies.
 In Alias Jimmy Valentine" Boston Blackie's Little Pa" ""Boston Blackie' s Redemption" Alias Ladyfingers," and Faith" Lytell has became known to picture goers as an expert lawbreaker Speaking, of his new picture, he said
 "I'm glad to have this opportunity to test out the old saw about it re quiring a crook to catch a crook. have learned enough crook tricks in earlier pictures to make any genuine criminal fear me. Now. it's up to me to make use of this knowledge as the amateur detective"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
"Enchantment" at Eagle

One of the best pictures dealing with gay and irresponsible modern youth ever screened, was presented for the first time at the eCntral theatre last night. This is "En- chantmeEt," Cosmopolitan-Para mount picture starring Marion Dav- ies. It is d story of d modern girl ''flapper" who believes in having a good time and has it. Her parents cannot understand her, but she un- derstands them in one word-old' fashioned. They are not quite so slow as she imagines, for when the father decided to take her in hand he does so thoroughly. How the girl, Ethel, reacts to the regimen and what happens to Ihe fathers carefully laid plans. compose the high spots of the story.
 Entertainment" will be moved to the Eagle theatre for tonight and Thursday showing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
CocE,iseCountys Clearing House
at 92l4, up 2 5-S.

at 92A, up 2 5-s.
 Sugars were strong, being helped by higher prices for the refined product. Studebaker, which got down to 114 A yesterday, crossed 119 today and closed at a net gain of points. Other individual strong spots were American Brake Shoe. American Tobacco B. Liggett and Myers, Manhattan Electrical Supply and Pierce Oil, preferred the gains ranging from four to 10 points.
 Money rates were easier. Call money opened at AZ and eased off to four There was a fairly active demand for time money at A.. Foreign exchanges were irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29

The cast supporting MT. Lytell in cludes Ora Carew, Sylvia Breamer, Theodore von Eltz, Charles Stevenson, Victory Bateman, Dewitt Jennings, and Hardee Kirkland.
 Sherlock Brown" the Metro photo play which comes tonight to the Central theatre for Thursday, is the first original story Bayard Veiller has written for the screen. In addi- tion to being the author of the story, MT. Veiller directed it himself
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.- Stock prices took a decided turn for the better in today's dealings, gains in active shares ranging from one to nearly seven points.
 The rapidity of the advance in-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-29
WANTED
WANTED-SITUATiONS

BY married man with two children. Have just arrived from Kentucky. Can give best of references. s years experience in office and store work. Address Box 1001
 57O1-I2-2