davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

These are trying days but some
people don't try hard enough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Fine thing about radio sermons Is
you can listen with your shoes of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Gray Hair permanently dyed in IS min
at Mfss Psterson's Hair Dressing and
MAnicurfng Psrlor. Hair Bobbsd and
us s.itA 81 n.ris.. Builaius. n. lsas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Birth control or not. a full house
beats a pair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

An ideal s~tenographer is one who
not only looks good but makes good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

The dogs Conan Doyle says are
in heaven are probably sky terri
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

1t begins to look as If the vets
who kept their insurance will COL
lect it before their bonus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Lame don't go far.
The modern Mrs. Lot turns t,
rubber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

The Kentucky gentleman has to
be a scholar to be a good judge of
liquor these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Some favor daylight saving be-
cause it gives them more time to
loaf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Ellen Young and Mi. Ames discuss
constructively some interesting
methods OF approaching customers
tomorrow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
BOBBY" COLLINS TO RETIRE
FROM PROFESSIONAL BALL

Now a practicing lawer, Robert Col
Inns, of Somers Point, has decided to
forsake professional baseball and de-
vote his time exclusively to the law
business. He will, however, do some
pitching for the Somers Point team on
Sundays. He was playing with the
~Strawbridge & Clothier team this sea
son.
Collins began his career with the
Atlantic City High School team back
in 1914, and was the mainstay on the
Blue and White teams for several
seasons. He also hurled for the old
Somers Point Regulars before he en-
tered Fordham University.
Following his college career, Collins
was signed to pitch for Connie Mack's
Athletics, but was later farmed out to
the Birmingham Southern Association
team. He refused to stay with this
team, returnins-home and entered in
dependent baseball. The following
year Collins was sold to the Spring
field team of the Eastern League, and
after pitching a number of contests
left to join the Fleisher Yarn team of
Philadelphia. He finished up the sea-
son with ~Strawbridge & Clothier, and
this season he participated in several
games.
Collins is the eldest son of Demo
cratic State Committeeman Charles
j. Collins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
klWANIS CLUB TO ARRANGE
BIG ATHLETIC PROGRAM

The local Kiwanis Club is arrang-
ing to start a series of athletic con
tests, the first event of which is to
be a game of baseball between this
club and the Atlantic City Kiwanis
Club. The game is to be played on
the diamond at the Atlantic City
Country Club. A golf match and blue
rock shooting will also have a place
on the program.
Rev. Marina S. Poulson, of Ventnor
City, was the principal speaker on the
program of the Kiwanis Club Tues.
day afternoon when members of the
local organization held their regular
meeting at the Atlantic City Country
Club under the direction of President
Stanley Zippler. He gave the club
members a talk on Kiwanis in gen
eral.
The program, as usual, was filled
with songs and other selections, and
the dinner provided by the Atlantic
City Country Club, the manager of
which is a Kiwanian, was greatly en-
loved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

building will be constructed of Wins
low tan faced ornamental bricks. II
will have extension roof sloping over
the drives, affording protection to pa.
irons in all kinds of weather. The
service station will be equipped with
the Farr system, giving the best and
cleanest gasoline on the market. This
system is being adopted by the large
oil companies, and is being used ex-
tensively in the West and New Eng
land States. 1t eliminates all pumps.
Charles Kobash has the contract, and
he expects to have the building com
pleted In three weeks.
Going After Signs.
The License and Tax Committee of
City Council, composed of Messrs.
Henry, Henderson and Townsend, met
with a committee of the Women's
Civic Club, Mrs. R. l.. Babcock, Mrs.
l.. w. Bowker and Mrs. Lewis Clark,
at the home of Mrs. May Townsend
last Wednesday evening, to further
consider possible action to be taken
to check the erection of large adver-
Using signs and to regulate the bill
board nuisance in the city limits.
Lengthy discussion was held on the
subject, and the meeting was said to
have been productive of good results.
1t was reported that effective work is
being done by enlisting the support of
property owners on whose land large
signs. now stand, several of whom
have promised the Women's Civic
Club they will not release their prop
critics for advertising purposes after
the termination of existing contracts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
NATIONAL HISTORY
IN ADVERTISING

Historians who study newspapers to
learn the habits and customs of peo-
pies say they gain more information
from advertisements than from news
accounts, and that the information
impaired in advertisements is more
accurate. Advertisements tell their
stories without the intrusion of the
editorial blue pencil. They show the
development in transit, they disclose
the changing conditions of the home,
they announce the birth of scientific
discovery and invention, they prove
the worth of that which is true and
lasting and numerically expose the
sham and the fraud. They tell of our
varying taste in dress, they show our
belief in sanitation, they disclose our
love of sport, describe our work, they
mark the change in the status of
womanhood and youth, they visualize
the moulding of our morals and our
methods and present to us humanity
from the financier to the finale hop
per.
The newspaper subscriber who fails
to read advertisements misses more
than half the value of his ~favorite
publication. Advertising is news of
the highest importance and the most
reliable news presented to the people.
During the war, when Michael Fried
SAM, the great New York merchant,
was appointed to serve as Fair Price
Commissioner by the government, he
was asked how the public could be
best kept informed as to honesty of
prices. His reply was terse and true:
Let them read the newspaper adver-
tisements."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
Scullville

The Scullville Try Company will
hold, their forty-fourth anniversary
mex Sunday morning, the 25th, in the
w. B. Hall. All the old members and
captains are urgently invited.
Wesly Matax, n of our old sol
diers, was buried Friday. The old
soldiers are fast passing away.
Elizabeth Donald is spending the
week in Camden with relatives.
Mrs. Hugh Smith lost M of her
little girls this week with measles.
We feel very sorry for the mother
and father, as she was a very bright
little one She was eve years old.
The Palestine M. P. Church will
hold their Sunday School picnic on
the 4th of July at Lettings Park,
Mays Landing.
Mrs. Howard Shields daughter Mar
ion is on a visit to her parents from
New York.
The Queen Esther Sewing Circle
meets every Thursday afternoon in
the school house, where they quilt
and do other sewing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
LEONARD GOING TO MANILA.

Teddy Leonard, the classy little
New York hyweight, formerly of AT
lantic City, is s%ojourning in the resort
for the summer.
Teddy has received an offer from
the promoter of the Olympic Athletic
Club of Manila, p. l., which promotes
boxing in the Stadium there, to box
several bouts in the Philippine Is
lands. The offer is so tempting that
Leonard has accepted it. Another
offer includes for Teddy to box Pan
cho Villa, fiyweight and bantamweight
champion of the Orient, who is now
in New York. The Filipino is con
sidered a hard hitter and very clever,
recently boxing the sensational Abe
Attell Goldstein, of New York, twelve
rounds in Jersey City. Leonard is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
1.-THE CURSE OF ENGLAND"-A
WOMAN.
By AME c. YOUNG.

WHEN young Charles II of Eng
w land was a refugee in Holland,
after his father had been executed, a
stanch loyalist by the name of Roger
Palmer came to him with a large sum
of money and plans to gain the throne
for Charles. Palmer had Il nineteen
year-old wife, Barbara. AT sixteen
she had an intrigue with a famous
rake and now threw herself directly in
the path of Charles.
On May 20, 1860, the king returned
in triumph to London by the efforts of
Palmer and other loyalists. He found
Barbara awaiting him and hurried
through the days ceremonies that he
might join her. Palmer was so strong
a loyalist that he surrendered his wife
to Charles, and in reward was made
duke of Cleveland.
Barbara developed an Unsuitable
passion for wealth and gambling. She
was not even true to the king; but he,
a lazy cynic, looked on good-naturedly.
Her control over him and wild extrav-
agance gained her the lurid title "The
Curse of England" 1t was she who
founded the fortune of the ducal house
of Marlborough, giving the first duke,
then a poor nobody, his start in life.
She bought him a place in the army,
where he afterward rose to be that
famous duke of Marlborough who won
for England such notable victories.
Historians of the day say that Bar
bara often lost as much as 100000 in
a single evenings play, a fabulous sum
for that time.
Barbara was n of the most beauti-
full women Of her time, with regal car
riage and seemingly perpetual youth.
She ruled the indolent Charles at will,
debating policies of state, making or
running fortunes as her fancy chose.
She made powerful enemies, but as
long as her control endured over
Charles she cared little for the opinion
of others. 1t became dangerous for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
A ENTERTAINED.

Rodney Smith entertained members
of the Senior Glass of % in his home
on Second street Tuesday evening.
Dancing, music, games and cards help
ed fill the evening for the new grad
yates. At a late hour the guests adj
journed to the veranda, where refresh
ments were served. This is the first
of many such affairs which members
of the class hope to give.
Among those who enjoyed the eve
ming were Miss Edyth Samson, Bern
hardt Albrecht, Miss Eleanor Conover,
Rodney Smith, Miss Ella Shovel,
Theon White, Miss Dorothy Thomas,
Esler Helms. Miss Nina Dreyer, Rich
ard Mischlich, Miss Eta May Somers,
George Field, Stanley Price, Edward
Mckinley, Nevin Wike, Joseph w
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Conover.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

SO great was the hatred against her.
and she adopted a royal style, travel
ing with mounted bodyguard.
But the tickle Charles at last tired
of her and she saw his attention turned
to other ONE One by one she out
witted them until France sent over
Louise de la Querouaille, a pretty little
vampire, with instructions to sway
Charles in negotiations between the
Two kingdoms. And Barbara lost her
tilt with Louise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The family of Federico Carnesale
and a number of his friends assem-
bled at the Carnesale home, rs Adams
avenue, on Tuesday evening for the
purpose of celebrating the fiftieth an
niversary of MI. Carnesale's birth. A
very pleasant evening was spent and
refreshments were enjoyed. A string
orchestra furnished music. The affair
was arranged by his son, PERRY
Carnesale.
Among the guests present were:
Judge" and Mrs. Peter A. Vernon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Giaquinto, Miss Mary
Di Leo, Mr.. and Mrs. Moretta and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carnesale and fam
lily, MI. /. Notaro, DR.. Feldman, Mr..
Albert Scheck, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Boney and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Wright and daughter Alma, Mr.. 10,
seph Mangeruga, Mr.. j. Mangadonna,
Mr.. Nicholas Purry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gross.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
NOW A GRANDFATHER,

Thomas Bulger was wearing a
proud smile on Thursday because of
the arrival of a 12-pound grand-daugh-
ter at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Edwin Waller, 1928 West Adams ave.
nue., about 2 o'clock on Thursday
morning. DIR. Grier, sthe attending
physician, pronounced the INF mt 3
perfect child "a every respect.
~ 1870
Let The Cenf-a-N0fd column
PleasantvilIe Press sell, rent, find or
supply your wants. Its results are re-
markable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Wifey-"Oh, Joe! You have only
one button on your vest!"
Hubby-"Thank heavens, you've no.
ticed it at last! That's why | had
the photograph taken."-Phila. Bulle-
fin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantyille Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of forty-fve cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
Poem, BY
Uncle John
UP TO DATE.

I've read the odtime fable of the tortoise an the hare. along with
other lessons that impressed ne; and have often wondered if the tale
RAJ really o the square, when fastuotn' feners tried to best me
| never craved % lnger like the turtle in the mud | never tried
to learn the leisure habt-for a little squirt offs ginger, cieulatn' through
nv blood, has made m ant to travel with the rabbit The leath-
erbelied turtle makes a nightmare of my dreams. l never could
admire his blasted snapin' I don't remember cu@in' when yanked
him from the streams, but sch a thing could very easy happen l wouldn't
give a nickel fer a tut of turtle soup l wouldn't skin a reptile fer a dol
in varmints in the holeri l never rae with nothn' in the guta-perchy
Glass; Il, they did when l ws filled with youthful readin' I've got a
reputation a a little hard to pass, though never yet have paid a fine fer
sDeedn,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24

training in the resort and has been
working out with X. o. Joe O'Donnell,
of Gloucester, who is also summering
here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-24
Baptist Churches.
Rev. r. B. Mahoney, Pastor.

Seayiew-Sunday School, il a. M.
Services, 7.30 p. m.
Somers Point-Sunday School, 10 a
m; Services. II a. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

wi columns for the generous gift
of 200 pounds of pork that made the
luau possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Kahului Parents Hear
OF Kindergarten Work

In lieu of holding closing exercises
by the Children of the Kahului kind
ergarten, owing to Mrs. Konda being
busy preparing Japanese language
school teachers for their examina-
tions, a meeting of parents of the
children attending the kindergarten
was held last night, members of the
kindergarten committee speaking on
various subjects of interest to the
parents.
Receipts from March to June were
told of by Mr.. K%inoshita, the treas
urer. Mr.. Onishi spoke on the organi-
cation of the kindergarten and Rev.
E. E. Pleasant gave the history of the
institution from the time of it's in
ception. Mrs. Tanabe of the Kahului
language school thanked the commit
tee and Maui Aid and the teachers
for all they have done for the parents
Mrs. Honda told of the equipment
that has been purchased and brought
in since March, all paid for and still
leaving a balance of $40 in the treas
ury for such purposes.
Rev. z. E. Pleasant showed motion
pictures and stereopticon slides and
refreshments of punch, cake and
cookies were served. A solo was
prettily sung by Mrs. Smythe.
Much credit is given Mrs. Honda
and Miss Cabral her assistant for the
success achieved. Miss Cabral has
handled from 40 to As children from
2 to 3a years of age since she came
to the kindergarten.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Graduated While Far Away
From Harvard University

Graduated though thousands of
miles away from the institution where
he completed his course is the ex.
perience of Dick Linton. Commence
ment exercises were held at Harvard
this week and among the graduates
of the class of 1922 the name of Lin
ton appears. The graduation exer-
cises at which the degree of A. B.
comes to him is almost to the day
four years from his graduation from
Maui High School.
This class is the war class" of
Harvard which was badly disrupted
by the entrance of the. United States
into the war. Linton might, had he
applied for it, been advanced to the
class of 1921 but he had sentimental
reasons for not leaving the class of
'22. He vas given a leave of absence
for a year and recently received word
the leave was' ended and his sheep
skin" would be forwarded tt him. He
completed his college work about a
year ahead of time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Maui High School
Holds Its Seventh
Commencement Night

It's seventh annual commencement
exercises were held by Maui High
School Wednesday night in the Paia
Community House where diplomas
were presented to IL graduates with
ceremonies appropriate to the ending
of their school days and their advent
into a larger life. For the occasion
the hall had been beautifully decorat-
ed by the Junior Glass with the school
and class colors and the class flower
golden shower, was used in profusion.
Quantities of other flowers were pre-
sented to the graduates in the course
of the exercises and at the close.
Rev. A. w. Palmer of Central Union
Church, Honolulu, was the chief speak
er of the evening, delivering the ad-
dress to the graduates. He took for
his topic obedience and urged ODE
dience to ideals as well as to the law.
In the course of his remarks he found
occasion to bring out forcibly the
point of obedience to the prohibition
law whether one advocated it's enact
ment or not.
One change in the previously ar
ranged program was made, the dip
Tomas were awarded by Rev. E.. E.
Pleasant instead of Commissioner d.
c. Lindsay.
Edward Beckwith Hair, the class
president, who delivered the words of
welcome for his class, will attend the
University of Hawaii next year. He
was the winner of the 800 scholar
ship awarded by the Maui Woman's
Club.
Bernice Corell was a sweet saluta-
torian and Ruth Lei Aloha Whitehead
made history interesting with a charm
ing grace. David P. Penhallow was
the prophet of his class forecasting
great things for his fellow graduates.
Helen Sara Palmatier read the class
will which ~bequeathed the joys and
sorrows and responsibilities to the
classes to come and Richard Penhal-
low delivered an excellent valedictory
address. The opening prayer was de-
livered by Rev. e. E. Pleasant and
the benediction by Rev. ]. G. Villiers.
The singing by the Glee Club was
especially enjoyed.
The graduates were: Edward Beck
with Hair, class president; Ruth Lei
Aloha Whitehead, vice-president;
Ralph Douglas Baldwin, secretary
treasurer; Richard Penhallow, valedic-
torian; Bernice Corell, salutatorian
Christine Catherine Williams, Kiwo
Soong, Yone Yoshimoto, David Pearce
Penhallow, Helen Sara Palmatier,
Ngan Kin Lum, Flora Lulu Nunes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
I~nformality With
Novelties to Mark
Dinner Thursday

Set speeches will be few at the
dinner which the Maui Chamber of
Commerce and the Maui County Fair
and Racing Association will extend
to former secretary of those organiza-
lions Judge d. H. Case next Thurs
day night at the Grand Hotel. The
committee and the toast master. ].
Garcia, William Walsh, H. B. Penhal-
low and j. ]. Walsh met yesterday
morning and went over the plans.
Several novelties have been arranged
for the program.
One speech on behalf of the Cham
Der of Commerce and one for the
Fair and Racing Association consti-
tute all the set talks for it is desired
to get away from formality. There
will be several short talks, three to
five minutes and a skit is being pre-.
pared for the occasion that will fur
nish plenty of fun. There will also
be rendered an epic dedicated to
Judge Case and Miss Alma Ross will
dance and Miss Eva Rodriguez Maui's
sweet young singer is expected to
render a solo. During the intermis-
sions there will be music by a six
piece Hawaiian orchestra.
just what the Sklt Will De the
committee declines to announce but
it has leaked out that there will be
plenty of fun and humor in it. Neither
will the POSTMASTER say upon whom
he will call for the shorter talks.
At the committee meeting there was
also a report on the lei that is
to be furnished which met the salts
faction of all the members.
Mrs. Russell B%ridgeford reports
that cards making reservations are
coming in more rapidly. Preparations
are being made for from 200 to 800.
Members of the t. aliZations
have the privilege : ing wives
or other members of the family or
house guests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

The greatest play since Civiliza-
ton Mother o. Mine, don't miss it.
ADV.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
MAUI PINEAPPLE COMPANY, LTD.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Maui Pineapple Company, Limited,
an Hawaiian Corporation, has been
dissolved, and that A. f. Tavares,
Esquire, has been appointed Trustee
for the creditors and stockholders
of said Maui Pineapple Company, Lii
mited, by order of Hon. Henry C.
Hapai, acting Treasurer of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, dated the 22nd day
of May, 1922.
All creditors of the Maui Pineapple
Company, Limited. are hereby mott
fed to present their claims to the
undersigned as said Trustee at the
office of the Haiku Fruit e. Packing
Company, Limited, at Haiku, Maui,
T. H., within ninety 900 days from
June 23rd, (Which date is the date
of the first publication of this notice.
All claims not so presented shall be
forever barred.
A. F. TAVARES
Trustee for the creditors and
stockholders of Maui Pine
apple Company, Limited.
June %, 80, July 7, IA, 21.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

Ruiz was convicted of murder sew
eral weeks ago and the application for
the writ was made by a firm of Homo
lulu attorneys. He was sentenced to
serve a term of 20 years imprison-
ment
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Writ of Error For
Cleofe Ruiz Denied
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU June 22-The supreme
court has denied the application for a
writ of error and a new trial on be-
half of Cleofe Ruiz, convicted of MUIR
der in the circuit court of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Sunday Schools Hold Fine
Rally Paia Hawaiian Church

With over two hundred Riddles and
grown folks attending, the Hamakua.
poke, Haiku, Huelo, and Kaheku Sun
/, day schools gathered last Sunday at
the Paia Hawaiian church for a days
social outing. Singing by many of
the different classes was the feature
of the entertainment program and
greatly enjoyed.
Later a genuine Hawaiian prepared
} luau was spread and served to all
the gathering and the Sunday school
committe requests that Maui News
thank Mr.. Harold Rice through it's
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23
Confederate Veterans
AssaiI Lincoln AS
Cause Civil War

RICHMOND, Virginia June 22-The
United Confederate Veterans unani-
mously adopted the historical COM
mittees report that WAR between
the states was deliberately and per
sonally concurred by Lincoln and that
he, personally, was responsible for
forcing war upon the South" The re-
port recommended the use in the
schools of the South the history of
the civil war as written by Colonel
Huger Johnston of Curryville, Geor-
gia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.