davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

tated so | thought sure he couldn't
breathe but few more gasps. But
Tanlac gave him back TO us strong
and well and we will praise 1t TO our
dying day"
The effect of Tanlac on the deli
cate StOmachs of the young is one of
the strongest evidences of its whole
somenesS as well as its unusual
merit Although powerful recon
structive, Tanlac contains no harm
full ingredients, minerals or opiates
which are so often found in other
medicines. Being composed of the
most beneficial roots and herbs
known to science ii is purely vege-
table and can be taken by the most
delicate children, and does not upset
or injure the weakest or most deli
cate stomach.
There is Tanlac agent in every
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Cities as Thunderstorm Spots.

The conclusion has been reached by
a well-known engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, if not indeed most
inland cities of say 100000 population
or more, appear to be thunderstorm
spots" The observation has been
made by f. r. Horton, of Voorhees,
vile, N. Y, who also points out that
"a shallow lake with sandy margins
located In a forest may serve as
thunderstorm breeder" and cites as
proof observations made by him
over Oneida lake, New York.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Natures Supreme Wisdom.

If it were not for the check that win
ter interpOses, vegetation would
climb skyward until we had tropical
jungles and flowers high in the branch
eS of the forest instead Of ViOlets and
daisies and lady's-slipper orchids. AS
it is, the years tender growths decay
in the wet and cold of winter, furnish
shelter to the seeds of grasses and
small woodland plants, and so foster
a new growth for the coming of spring
Even in decay there is purpose; in
nature always there is new begin
ning.-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

use this letter Is a testimonial: -
STELLA NEWTON, r. r. 8, Portland
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her OF
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, FROM lifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains in
back or lower limbs, or if you notice q
slowness of thought, nervousness or IT.
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptoms
Rememberit contains nothing that can
iniure and can be taken in safety.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

WHEAT-Cash No. 2 red, Sis; May.
OLD YELLOW CoRN-Cash No ..
NEW YELLOW CoRN-Cash No. s,
Gle; No, I. 49c; No. s. 47c.
WHITE oATs--Cesh No. .. acc; No. 5.
'' RYEL Gao; - No 70 :. ' SsS' t-'
BEANS-lmmediate and prompt ship
men;, $4So per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover, $14; March.
s13;75; alsike. $l175; timothy, 1895,
HAY-No. / timothy $l9d 90; stand
timothy. sl7QlS;. no, ! clover mixed, SIC
ar; rye straw, s1350G1I; wheat and oat
straw. s12Q1S.5O per ton In CARROTS.
SAD dno n5iddlnes $40! crac L.dut cnE5
S27.b0; coarse cornmeal S25: cnop, $3.50
per ton In lO0-lb. sacks.
FLouR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$sQS.40; fancy spring wheat patents,
S650Q675 winter wheat straights, $6@
$50: Kansas patent, T@7.50.
1.-Two Stock and Poultry
CATTLEc-Best heavy steers. Sc 5OnS:
best handy weight butcher steers. $7@
s; mixed steers and heifers. Sa.50H6.50:
handy light butchers, S5.50U6.25; light
butchers, S45O4 $40; best cows. $5w5-50.
butcher cows, AM4.7b; cutters. $50 $50;
Gamers, $2.25@2.75; choice bulls, Sl.75O
$50; bologna bulls. S4Q475: stock bulls.
SO. 5004.5O; feeders, $1,000 625: stockers.
$4,26W5.50; mixers and springers, S40g75.
N-SNllN isto--A'NoN 6AtNoNot NAA-SVV A@s ONh-
SHEEP AN DLAMBs-Best lambs. s1s
@1S.25: fair lambs, S9.75Qt1: light TO
common lambs. $4,000; fair TO good
sheep. $5Q6; culls and common. S1.50dp3.
HOGS--Bulk mixed, $40; extreme
heavy. $40; roughs, 1915 stays. s4Q
40; boars, SO; pigs and lights $S.75.
LIVE POULTRY-Best spring chick
ems, 25c: Leghorn springs, zoe: large fat
hens &c; medium hens 25c; small hens.
1sd20c; old ROSTERS, l5c; geese. lSu2oc:
ducks. Csc; turkeys, S0@ S5c per ID.
Farm and Garden Produce.
APPLES-Greening. S3n350; Baldwfns,
81. 50d2.75; Spy. S3H4; Jonathan. S3Q225;
western boxes, $25061350
CABBAGE-$1.75M2 per bu
OTATOES-Michigan. S3.25Q $50 per
oNIoNS~Eastern. s7Q7.25 per iOo-Ib.
sack
DRESSED HOGS-Small TO medium. 10
G11c: heavy. 5M7c per 10.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice, f4m15c;
medium. 10G12c large coarse. 5G10c per
III.
Butter and Eggs.
BCTTER-Best creamery, In tubs, 500
Sio per III
EGGs-Fresh and graded. S2Qssc;
storage. 20W2ic per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Six Save themselves by Jumping.

Cleveland, O.--Six men. all OF Port
Huron. Mich, aboard the Great Lakes
Towing company's lighter. T, +. New
man. which foundered on Conncaut
harbor Jan. IL. owe their lives to the
fact that the craft lodged against the
west breakwater before she rolled on
her side and sank In so feet OF water.
The men. who saved their lives by
jumping to the sea wall ares Cap
tain Wilbur Maggie. Steward Ernest
Maggie. Thomas Hanna. James Hayes.
Frank Frye and Ernest Davis,
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Honest Paris.

A black satchel containing So, 900
Paris omnibus one morning recently,
writes correspondent. 1t had been
forgotten by bank messenger. who
was greatly relieved 10 find that the
conductor of the omnibus had duly de-
livered it TO the lost property office,
where it lay among umbrellas and odd
gloves awaiting reclamation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Jewish Physicians to Pones.

Many examples might be enumerat-
ed of popes who patronized Jewish
physicians. An exception was Paul
", who introduced the Ghetto into
Rome, but at least a score of popes
seem TO have gone out of their way in
extending friendly recognition to the
medical members of this race.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

THAT Tanlac Is a wonderful med
Il icine for delicate children is con
clusively proven by the remarkable
results accomplished i'm the cases OF
the three children shown in this pic
ture.
Little Blanche Blair, of Providence,
II. l., age 49, gained 10 pounds; Re
gina McCabe. at right, age ., OF
Scranton, Pa, gained 10 pounds; lit
tie Richard Leary, Jr., of Philadelphia,
who was very delicate, is now if hne,
robust health. The statements made
by their parents are as follows:
Mr.. A. NJ. Blair, residing at 20 At
wood street, Providence, X. l., said:
"We are just so happy over the
change Tanlac has made in our little
girl that we can't do or say enough
TO show our appreciation. She had
lost nearly 20 pounds in weight and
looked so frail and weak that her
mother and | were both almost wOr-
ried sick over her condition. Since
taking Tanlac, she has already gained
10 pounds, her color is better than it
ever has been and she looks and acts
like a different girl
Mrs. Catherine MCCabe, Ala Dick
CHS AVE-, Eotl billOli, de- NtllNl III
flu left my little Regina In such
bad condition that | have no idea she
would be with me now if it hadn't
been for Tanlac. II is n mystery To
me how she lived on the little she
was eating and was SO lifeless she
never even cared to play with the
dolls and toys she got at Christmas.
Since taking Tanlac she is as hardy
and well as any cl Id could be and
has gained Is pounds in weight |
will always praise Tanlac for restor-
ing our little girls health"
Richard Leary, 2342 PalethOrpe ST.,
Philadelphia, said: There is no
doubt in my mind but that Tanlac
saved my little boys life. For two
years / wouldn't have been hit sur
prised to have seen him drop off at
any time. He had stomach trouble
and many time the gas pressed up
into his chest until his heart palpi-
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
NAME "BAYER" Is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear, IL You
See tho Safety "Bayer
Cross"

II you want the true. world-famOus
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years, you must ask
for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
onS.-Adyertisement,
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
The Poet,s RusInesa

The duty Of the poet Is like unto
that of the naturalist; ii is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens Of
thought that have hitherto escaped the
hunters net; incase in crystal-clear
dictiOn these captive beauties Of ma
ture; and offer them. mid the wild
flowers of their native haunts, for the
admiration, reverence and love Of all
mankind.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Old Court Has Much Power.

In Liverpool (Eng) there still exists
one of the very few remaining medi-
eval borough courts of record. At one
time there were 215 in various parts
of the kingdom. The Liverpool court
OF passage, as 1t is called, has prac-
tically unlimited jurisdiction in caus-
es of action arising within the city,
and has more power than has the City
OF London court which has jurisdlc-
ton only when the defendant is EN-
ployed In the city itself.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
The Alihi.

The Secretary-This speech may get
you into trouble.
The Honorable-Then you had better
prepare a statement saying that | was
misquoted by the newspaper.-Life.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

WOulQ OAGEiA hofC ~
lie down because OF
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
girls took Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
got well, so mother
said she guessed she
would let me tryit- 1t
is doing me good and
/ praise it highly.
You are welcome to
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
cuticura Comforts eaby,s Skin

cuticura Comforts Baby's skin
When red, rough and itching, by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
busting powder, Cuticura Talcum, one
OF the Indispensable Cuticura Toilet
observation-disclosures
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

Now Is the time 10 do things; by
and by Is the time to do nothing
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

Those who know a great deal can
be depended Oh to be amiable enough
90 tell il.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

It's queer how anxious people are
To lend you money when you don't
need il.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
EEE L;SllE 1IE;yx'Js'

We can always see what constitutes
a square deal when our interests are
not involved.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows ~

Portland, Indiana.-'I was troubled
with irregllarity and constipation and
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19
Important to Mothers

Easy to see through-the people who
make spectacles of themselves.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

There's no use in running ID you're
not on the right road.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-19

Misery loves company, but the COM
pany isn't apt TO make a second call.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
THE CAUSE OF MANY ACCIDENTS.

Automobile accidents are creating
such a frightful casualty list, that
their causes ought to be carefully
studied, to determine what habits and
practices among motorists most fire.
quently get people into trouble.
One very common cause of col
lisions is the habit of passing other
cars on curves in the road. Drivers
get irritated by having to drag behind
some slow-moving machine on a mar
row and winding highway and can't
wait until they reach a clear stretch
of road where they can see ahead.
So they try to pass on a curve, but
in so doing they get well over on the
left side. If another car, hidden by
the turn, happens to be coming along
in the opposite direction at a high
rate of speed, it becomes very diff
cult TO avoid a smash.
The driver who delays passing until
he knows the road ahead is clear,
stands a much better chance of keep
ing out of the law courts, also out of
the hospital and the cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

newcomers. Newly arrived people in
a place feel like a cat in a strange
garnet. They are outside of existing
circles, and they think that the peo-
pie are not interested in them.
But if they see that the old resi-
dents welcome them and want to
make life in the community pleasant
for them, a feeling of loyalty and sat
isfaction is developed. They are like
ly to remain permanent. Any such
general gathering also has a wonder
full effect TO break up cliques and en-
courage community movements.
A community dinner held once a
year, primarily to introduce and well
come newcomers, would be a fine
thing for P1easantville. A committee
should be appointed to give strangers
the glad hand and see that they we're
well introduced. With dancing or other
entertainment, the occasion would be
memorable and would attach people to
our splendid community life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
LEGION POSTS ASKED
TO REMEMBER COMMANDER.

National headquarters of the Ameri
can Legion has suggested to posts Of
the organization that they common
crate, in their Memorial Day eXer
cises, the first anniversary of the
death of former Commander F. w
Galbraith, Jr. Mr.. Galbraith was
killed in Indianapolis June 8, 1921, in
an automobile accident. 1t is suggest
ed that flags be flown at half-mast
that a picture of Galbraith, draped
with crepe, be hung in post club
rooms or that a wreath be placed on
club room doors.
'Galbraith died in active service
the Legion announcement reads. He
was cut off in the midst of literally
untiring efforts for nation and Legion
On his headstone may well be inscrib
ed the words: Mort pour la Patrie.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
THE PULL OF THE COUNTRY.

The growth of interest in country
life is not promoted merely by the
increasing conviction hat it is going
10 offer good business chances. These
opportunities will be well worth the
ambition of industrious young people.
But there is more than that in the
attraction of country life.
y deep attachment to the locality
and the soil and the homestead is de-
Veloped in rural living. The city
dweller moves around too much. He
usually develops no strong ties to
his location. He often becomes a
vagrant and bird of passage.
Even if he settles down and buys
q home, his grounds are commonly
too limited to develop much beauty,
Even in attractive suburbs around
large cities, the population lives too
close together to develop attachment
to the soil. The hand of man de-
faces natural scenery, and one al
ways has a sense of a fair work of
nature that has been married.
In a country home, people feast
their eyes on the hills and plains and
groves and rivers. The line of trees
on the far horizon is the finger of
God, writing his love in their hearts.
Every feature of the landscape be-
dear to them. like the face of
some deeply cherished friend. They
part from such a beloved scene with
a wrench.
The home owner in the country has
space enough to develop it in a nat
ural and pleasing fashion. Every
year, if he has the spirit of improve
ment, he adds some new features of
charm or convenience. The place be-
comes a living and growing thing, into
which he has built day by day some
thing of his soul.
1t should take a far better business
opportunity to pull such a n away
from his country home. If he moves
he is apt to be disappointed in a bust
ness way, for all that glitters is not
gold. But even If his change proved
to be financially profitable, he often
concludes that he traded real happi-
ness for sordid dollars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
M& &S;e&

American Legion, according to reports
received at Legion national headquar-
ters.
These memorials were built in the
early days of the Armistice, and bore
on wooden panels the names of the
local dead of the service. OF late
they have fallen into decay, having
been erected merely as temporary
memorials. The Legionnaires, remem
bering army regulations which pro-
vide that old American flags, too
shabby for display, are burned, so that
the torn pieces may never be scat
tered or soiled, intend to apply the
principle to the destruction of the old
honor rolls" to prevent their abuse
by souvenir hunters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
REV. MAHONEY CONTINUES
EVANGELIsTlc SERVICES.

The evangelistic services which
we're held at the Seaview Baptist
Church all last week under the lead
ership of DR.. Williamson were very
well attended, and the talent brought
to the church was greatly appreciated.
The services will be continued all this
week, and an extensive musical pro-
gram, as we'll as the regular services.
has been arranged.
This Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings Frank A. Souder will sing solos
at the services. Mr.. Souder is a we'll
known tenor who has taken part in
many of the social programs which
have been rendered by the organiza-
tons of ~Pleasantville during the last
year. He is the director and soloist
at the First Baptist Church of Pleas
antyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
LEGION PILGRIMAGE.

An American Legion pilgrimage to
France, Belgium and England is
planned for this summer. and the
steamer President Roosevelt. with a
Legion skipper and an all-Legion
crew, has been tentatively engaged
for the trip. 1t is planned to start
the trip from New York on July 25,
with the party returning to the United
States on September 8. Only men,
bers of the Legion will make up the
passenger list of 225.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
TO REPRESENT VETERANS AT
BRITISH LEGION MEETING

H. Nelson Jackson. of Burlington,
Vt, the first man to cross the United
States in an automobile, sailed for
London, Eng, on May 20 to represent
the American Legion at the annual
meeting of the British Legion, made
up OF World War service men of the
British Isles. Mr.. Jackson is one of
the American Legion's national vice
commanders.
The greetings which Mr.. Jackson
will present the British Legion in be-
half of National Commander Mac
Nider of the American Legion declare
that: No generation of our nations
have been so closely bound together,
Through the coming years it must be
our mutual duty TO so strengthen and
cement these ties that from this great
understanding may come peace for all
the world"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

' v hth 1Ollpltitd II III NC Nv viii
most modern and best appointed
Returns from Ohio Trip.
Mrs. Harry w. Smith returned last
Thursday from her delightful trip to
Ohio to visit relatives, several of
whom she had not seen for a long
time. She was away just six weeks
to the day, and while on the trip she
sojourned in Hamden, Jackson, Green
dale and Oak Hill. and took many
auto rides to places of picturesque
and historic interest in various sec
tions of the Buckeye State. She was
interested in the operation of the oil
wells neal the places she visited, also
in the agricultural development in
that State.
Mrs. Smiths brother-in-law. A. j.
Angelo, is superintendent of the large
electrically operated brick plant at
Greendale, which depends on its own
coal mine for its source of fuel sup
ply. She was taken to the clay pits
to see in its raw and primitive state
the great mass of clay of which the
oblong blocks are fashioned prior to
being dried in the sun and burned in
the kilns, and watched with interest
the manner of handling the raw ma
terials and the various processes en-
ployed in brick making.
Mr.. Angelo is the son of a former
pastor of the Mt. Pleasant NJ. p.
Church, P|leasantyille, and of the
Oceanville M. P. Church, of which Mr..
Angelo, Sr., had charge a number of
years ago.
Mrs. Smith started for home We'd
nesday night and arrived in Washing
ton Thursday morning. She reached
here that afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
DELEGATION AT NESCO.

A large delegation from Pleasant
vile attended the County Council of
Mothers Congress and Parent-Teach-
ers' Associations which met at Nesco
on Saturday. The members from
Pleasantyille and Absecon motored up
by way of White Horse Pike, arriving
there in time for the morning session,
which was held in the school house.
After the afternoon program, which
consisted of drills and musical selec-
tons by the pupils of the schools,
they motored back by way of Batsto,
where the caretaker took them
through the old revolutionary Rich
ards mansion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
ABSECON NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Kline en-.
tertained last Sunday at their Adams
avenue home their sons and daugh-
ters-in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kline
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline, Jr.
of Atlantic City.
Mrs. T. D. Shovel spent the week.
end with her son Alfred in Philadel.
phia.
Captain James Conover has been
confined to his Adams avenue home
the past week by illness.
Mr.. Aaron Albertson has sold his
Shore Road property at Colorado ave-
nue. to DR.. R. Woolbert, of Atlantic
City. Both he and Mrs. R-AnnSS
Ii L -.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1929.

Wouldn't it be a great thing if
every one of us was his own Chiro-
practor-not worryin' so much about
our spines, except to straighten the
corkscrew spine brigade-but gener-
ally goin' in for adjustment. Here
we've got this great an glorious world
handed over to us an we're maxim a
whole lot of rumpus because we
haven't got the furniture in the right
place an the house is upset. Instead
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
WILL HELP VETERANS.

The National Catholic Welfare
Council has notified the American LIE
gion that it will make Memorial Da,
this year an occasion for helping eX
soldiers get their just claims from the
government. 1t is planned to direc'
public attention to the needs of tht
veterans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
people marry only nd a W

porary way, the children must either
lack the attention of a father or of a
mother, and will not on an average
turn out so well. Society has grad
ually learned this truth so that it has
insisted on a legal marriage bond,
which should not be easily Embossed.
Public sentiment should sustain this
custom. If these relations that have
built up the race to its present height
t~eriorate, the nations that have prev
iously' made the most rapid advance
will suffer a loss of power.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
IED

STEELMAN.-At Philadelphia, May 81.
edith L., daughter of the late Henry 7.
and Mamie H. Steelman, aged "a years.
Funeral services on Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, at Asbury NJ. E. Church,
English Creek. Interment in cemetery
adjoining.
YUNKER.-At Mckee City, Anna, wife
of Henry Yunker, aged GO years. Fun
eral service May 22d, from her late
residence. Interment Mt: Calvary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
BUILD OVER OIL WELL.

To build their club house over an oil
well was the unique and valuable eX'
p%erience of American Legion men in
Waynesboro, Tenn. Oil was noticed
in a mud puddle in the Legion's back
yard. Drilling began at once and oil
was struck at 200 feet. The Legion
naires plan TO erect a fine community
club from ROYALTIES.