davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

1883 c Aucoin, Nov salary as
Secretary 100 90
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-23

TREASURES REPORT.
Balance as per statement rem
dered Nov. Is. 1922
Amt recei wed from Secretary
from Nov. Is, 1922, to and
including Dec. 20, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

ROLLER SKATING AT
FORTY MILES PER. A.
interesting picture Of tea
nervy and expert relIss
skaters about to be fiImsS
as they whiri around The
veiodrome at Miami, Fla
In tow of a motorcycle his,
ting it up at the dizzv
speed of forty miles I'm
hour or better. Because
OF the great speed and u
bration an ordinary skater
cannot control his feet and
maintain his balance for
more than a very shor.
distance Note the camera
mans precarious position.
Unaerpood
Left-EVER SEE ONE
BEFORE7 One of the
rarest of animals and :
recent valuable addition 10
the London Zoo-an al
bIno twhite) monkey from
Tanganyika (look it up IN
your atlas, the exact
species of which is un~
known How'd you Ike
him for a pet instead of
your Peke? Isterass,o.s,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

IN THE SHADE OF A
SHELTERING BOBBY.
Parked beneath the gem
erous oilskin cape Of a
typical London policeman,
this cute youngster had a
splendid view the other
day of the wedding pro-
cession of Lord Mountbat-
ten, chum of the Prince of
Wales, and Miss Edwina
Ashley, England's richest
helress, as the bridal party
left st. Margaret's, West
minister, following the
ceremony. Wide World
Right "FISHFOOD!"
Charming Marjorie Ram
beau, star of 'tThe Gold
fish," that successful
comedy classic which has
swum its way into the
hearts of New York thea
ter-goers, despite the hot
weather, partakes of a
light lunch of oatmeal
crackers in her dressing
room between the acts at
the Shubert.
Courtesy Staeeland Reuse
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

ONE OF INDIA'S COOL SPOTS. A won
drous picture of the peak of K-2 or Mount God
win-Ansten in the Himalayas, $3.50 feet above
sea level, the second highest mountain in the
world and the highest land elevation ever
reached by man. Our photo. which shows the
wind blowing away the snowdrifts from the
NIT. a.u..S~..' $50
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

.. ~. =
2, - ~ ....r .-'' -
~, ,
+. ,a@.. ..u'a- rs e
7 ,... 4.
h -" ..N u t.&
2t.,. ..~-'.. ..
!. 49," .s,..sE .<.,
! .t's y~ .. az.
\ r"' @
-.s<." 10 ,.aH,s
/, s5% .3E. .2s-. ..ysn
nl& ~. g.. '.s, J.
,s..,,.,. i. (
4 ,',- 49, ~, :
/, a. ~ -. Is z.
: 81, !.
2 slIy -
The Washington times., 1922-06-21

SENSATIONAL NEW MOVE
hey Call Me
Carpenter
yX7TIAT would Christ do if He should return to ear
u today? This is the question men and Women-since
or been asking each other for thousa
years Reverenty yet fearessy Upton Sinclair sets out
answer that question No novel Of time has caused
greater sensation than Upton Sncairs The Jungle
OF the Chicago stockyards But that will pale into nsgn
canoe compared with the story Of "Mr: Carpenter"
His adventures in our world of Jazz Flappers Fren
Fashions and High Finance It all begins with the stain
glass window of St Barthoomews Church in Hears
international for July.
'~-<4>
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01

If you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01
A L n
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at public
vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL. NINETEEN HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE.
at two o'clock i'm the afternoon of said
day. in the Court Room, No. pol. Second
Floors Guarantee Trust Building. in the
City of Atlantic City, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land
and premises situate, lying and being in
the Township of Galloway. in the County
of Atlantic and State of New Jersey,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a stone for a corner in
the road leading from Smithville to john
sons or the Ferry Landing, being the be-
ginning corner between JOIN Johnson
and James Giberson, and running hence
IL EastWardly along said Giberson's line
to what is known as a line ditch: thence
(2l still Eastwardly along said line ditch
to Motifs Creek; thence (3) Northwardly
up Motifs Creek to the corner of Chalkey
Sooy's meadow land; thence "a West
wardly in Sooy's line to Parker's Creek;
thence 90 Westwardly in Parker's Creek
to a tide-pond; thence go N%orthwardly
along a ditch to Bridge Greek; thence "a
up Bridge Creek to a road or crossway;
thence 81 Westwardly up a long lane to
Johnson's or Ferry Landing and to a cor
ner known as the corner between Mark
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01

The first Wednesday issue of The
~Pleasantyille Press appears nexi
week. Be sure to get it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01

You need The Pleasantville Press
and it needs you. Subscribe now.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01

Johnson and Enoch Johnson's land; and
thence CO. Southwardly along said road
to the place of beginning. Containing
about one hundred and seyenty-siX Q76)
acres more or less.
Decree approximately 81, 49, so, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Estate of
Smith IL. Johnson ct al. and taken in
execution at the suit of George w. Nor
cross and to be sold by
MALCOLM B. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff.
Dated March IL, 1922
Albert c. Abbott. Solicitor. +
Prs fee, S23.94
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH.
Bayview Ave. near Shore Fast Line.
Rev. John 1. Peace, Minister.

Services Sunday as follows:
10 a. M, Class.
II a. m. and 8 p. M, Public Worship
2 p. M, Sunday School; Robert
Murray, Supt.
7 p. M, Epworth League; Thomas
Scarborough, Prest.
Communion morning and evening
first Sunday in each month.
Monday, $50 p. IN, Official Meetings.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Prayer ser.
vice.
Friday, $50 p. M, Class Meeting
Love Feast and general class each
Friday evening preceding the first
Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

If you think you can't learn any
thing from arithmetic, figure up how
you have to hustle if you want to get
anywhere. Three hundred an sixty.
five days in a year. Suppose we live
for fifty years we have only 1920
days to accomplish. If we start work
in at fifteen then we chop off 5,475
days an we have 12,775 left. If we
rest on Sundays but work on all the
holidays and never get sick we have
only 1915 days; so you see if we
want ever a hundred thousand bucks
when we're fifty, we have to save up
about ten a day without a minutes
let UP. No wonder some folks wonder
what kind of work a fellow does when
he makes a million in a year or two.
Anyhow we haven't got much time for
scandal monging, have we?
You need The P~leasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of seventy-f1ve cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-01

Read the Wednesday issues of The
Pleasantville Press as well as thu
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of ~seventy-five cents additional
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
A Congressman's s Day.

a CORRESPONDENT OF the Nations Busi-
n ness. organ of the United States Chamber
of Commerce reports this month results from
investigation that will prove Illuminating to many
Washingtonians He has discovered that the aver
age member Of Congress is hard-laboring indi-
vidual
Congressman are so familiar to the average
resident of the National Capital that proper respect
Tor them often is lost Few members of either
House are not notable individuals in their
States. Few of them have not rendered distn-
guished service before coming to Washington.
Any Washington citizens association, fraternai
order church society or State group can secure
member Of Congress to address many meetings
as they desire to hold 1t is considered matter
OF routine-not an unusual event Yet consider
what an honor it would be to organization in
any other American city if Congressman could
be secured to address of its gatherings.
Outside of Washington a member of the ma
tional legislature is a distinguished gentleman in
deed-a person in whose honor parades are held
and brass bands turned out In Washington he is
just fellow citizen-a fellow laborer in the work
shop of Uncle Sam
Hence we inclined to misunderstand them
and to underestimate them Many fail to see in
the modest gentlemen who ride on street cars and
wear ready-made clothes around the streets Of
Washington the brilliant statesmen and ardent
patriots whose names will live in American history
Hence it is proper that Washington people should
know OF the daily schedule OF the average Con-
gresham as reported by the magazine. corre-
spondent. Here it is, in abbreviated form:
ga. m-Arrived at office Read morning mail
Fifty-four letters
Io-Start debating replies to letters
1o4s-Interrupted by callers
II:ao-Another delegation
IL noon-Congress convenes
fo.
then back to office to work on correspondence
Another mail containing several annoying
requests
I:3o-Cong sounds for roll call
2:3o-Sign mail dictated in forenoon
3-Dictate more letters
3:3o-Another roll call
4:3o-Back at office
5-Vote amendment to pending bill
s4s-Adjournment Go to my hotel to dinner
Sit in lobby trying to absorb talk of other
members
8:I5-Read reports of public committee hear
ings on tariff and other bills
o4o-Telephone call from Washington corre-
spondent of paper in nearest big city to my district
asking If it is true that shall not be a candidate
for reelection. Explain to him that report IL =,
base falsehood doubtless started by political enc
mics.
Io-Start to bed.
Io:7o-Telegram from man back home asking
IT got his letter about passport matter
To45-Half asleep, think Of speech would like
to make, but don't dare
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Mr.. Gompers Can't Make ,
Russia Out of America
Yet. Saws a Worker.

To the Editor. The wsshingtoo Herld:
! note Samuel Gompers does not
like President Rardings address
to Congress regarding the strike.
or course not: nobody expected he
would like IL. In his speech to
Congress the President stated that
every man had q right TO work.
and announced his intention 60 give
the men who desire TO work the
protection OF the United States gov
eminent. Samuel Gompers believes
that no man should be allowed 20
work who has not first paid dues
to Gompers. There's the rub.
The old war horse of the Fed
ration OF Labor realizes that the
President has sounded the death
knell Of the present strikes. and IL
he believes that the labor unions
are bigger than the President OF
the United States he has spoken
too soon. He will. at least. have 10
wait a while before he can make
a Russia out OF this country. There
are as yet not quite enough Bol-
sheviks IN Congresa
A WORKER.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
ENJOYS Of Business.

W/ASHlNCTON is becoming the industrial as
w we'll as political hub of America, accord
ing to Charles J. Columbus, secretary of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturer Association The drift
in this direction has been unmistakable during the
past few years 1t gained its great impetus during
the war Then. for the FIRST time industrial leaders
began to appreciate the advantage of having a
representative close to the aw-making machinery of
the government. ALL of course work for the inter-
ests OF their particular fields of business. But
these interests usually are the interests of the pub
lie also The people prosper only when business
prospers
american civilization has become comolieated
to such an extent that. whether we like It or not
there is an inseparable bond between government
and industry. Congress is bound to make laws
which affect the business life of the country-and
the ENJOYS from the great factories in the National
Capital can at least give expert and constructive
advice. They serve. useful purpose in Washing
ton There are men here. probably who represent
the shoe industry They represent also almost a
million shoe makers whose weekly pay enye,ooes
depend to no small extent on their efforts.
The interests of shoe workers of course ,r.
not always the interests OF. for instance textile mill
employees who must buy the shoes But thev have
their own envoy here to look out for their inter
ests All that is needed to make he cond;,;on
benehcial is clear-headed national lepi,Iatrr.
which can weigh calmly the propaganda of aT
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Grating and Grating.

On leaving the White House after
taxing some friends through on a
sightseeing trip called their at
tention to the famous apple tree
at the rear of the building and
tried to explain to them how sue
cessfuliy seven varieties OF apple.
had been grated to the tree. An
old lady standing. near. evidently a
little hard of hearing. caught the
word grating"
She approached me and in a much
injured tone said: Il have heard
part of your conversation and IL
you infer there is grating done
at the White House IL is not done
by President Harding. for an
from Ohio. and Ohio people are not
srafters. ! explained my conver-
sation to the old lady and assured
her ]. too. was from Ohio and ap-
preciated the brave stand she took.
we parted friends.-HELEN V.
MEENS, so Twentieth street north.
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

to play the role Of statesman 1t is workers who
have made this country great And in the mean
time. of course America has prohted some extent
from the art and music and literature the old world
has produced
Half century ago or less the literature Of this
country was filled with stories of poor boys who
had become rich, depicting their early struggles
with poverty and their successful battle in the busi-
ness industrial world. Those stories are out Of
fashion today Boys wouldn't read such bunk See
ing the world before them they want to grab it b.
the tail and snap its head off without any prelimi-
naries. They want the luxuries before they are
able to the necessities Success in jump
is the modern idea. II is only after boy actually
starts job that he finds he must begin where
he is--at the beginning-and go the whole
course. He finds that he must take his work even
more seriously than he has taken his play. 1t may
not be natural, and glad It is notslbut few
useful citizens escape the struggle to which he
is bound by the economic system that swings our
civilization.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Gives Instances to Prove
Statements In re Wood
row Wilson

| To the Editor. The wsshinstou Hershi
The St. Louisian who undertakes
to lecture me in your issue Of the
2lst warning me that must use
2 sources Of Information more re-
I liable than / have In speaking on
such subjects as the election cam
paign OF 1916 and suggesting that
conversations with Sunday school
girls should be sidetracked when
writing in the claim of positive
information"-all spropos 20 the
authenticity of the slogan. he
! kept us out of wor"-has had an
effect on me. TO be sure. but Of n
nature somewhat different from
that presumably intended. I am
afraid
The former President IN speak
ing from a rear train platform at
East st. Louis. ILL.,. may have
spoken on the point-I don't know;
wasn't there-(my recollection 10
that somewhere along that particu-
lar part of the route in question
he remarked that he'd keep Amer
lea out Of Europe's distress IL pos
sible). but why object to IL. n a
truth, as such. was in recitslz And
such enthusiastic followers OF the
Democratic standard-besrer as may
have erected at St. Louis during
the convention. or at any other
time. and later on at Dayton. Ohio.
which st. Louisian declares wasn't
taken down until 1920. iettered re-
minders TO this effect. couldn't they
be let alone just once in their fun
so innocent. you known their
support of their leader. so to
speak? So utterly childish IN pro-
claiming the political advantages"
of his record. especially when set
out to win. they could possibly be
forgiven for such a glaring indis-
cretion, particularly when set forth
in the form OF the whole truth as
such.
c. J. EDAw.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

snopls England opposed from fear Of Russian Russian
Balkan land and fearing strong Russia. added
her protest Bismarck mediated. Russian plans
ing Control Of Be.nfs snd % aer.eeovins ao Much Of
the land intended for BULGARIA was given back 70
Russo-German friendship and afterward led to the
Franco Russian alliance
THANKSGIVING ON LAST THURSDAY.
To the Friend Of the People,
Is Il customary for Thanksgiving Day TO fall
should be the NTH Thursday in that MONTH
J. H A.
las, YES Ts,,. Th.nk.syins e Day always falls the
ference whether it is the fourth NTH Thursday.
AGRICULTURE HEADS.
To the Friend Of People,
Who is in charge of the agriculture department
In Virginia Maryland and West Virginia?
LII.
G. W. Koiner. Richmond. Is the commissioner
Virginia; DR.: F. A. Woods. executive officer State
board OF agriculture. College Park Maryland: J. H
w. Va.
DATA OF TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY.
To the Friend Of People:
s When % J., was the Travellers Aid Society founded
and who Is Its president? J-MS
1t was founded in 1905 W. r. Morgan 4s5
Lexington avenue. New York. is president
u. $. STEEL CORPORATION HAS LARGEST.
To the Friend Of the People:
What company has the largest capital.
A. Lv
AccSrding to the World Almanac of 1922 the
capital led all other corporations in 1922
MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONS.
To the Friend Of the People:
:, ,sy Who were the mixed doubles tenni. champions
Miss Mary Browne and W. Johnston were the
champions. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
First Congregational Church
Renters Notable Public
Service.
To the EDITOR. ne w.sAinrtcs Herald:

To the EDITOR. ne w.sAinrtcs Bersld:
There are interests and insti'u-
tions in our city which seem to be
wholly overlooked by reporters.
yet which are vital IN their influ-
ence on our people and intensely
interesting to thousands Of your
better readers.
refer particularly 20 the sum-
mer campaign which the First Con-
gregationsl Church has been car
rying on for the past few years.
and which this summer has sur
r7ssed anything that church has
lone. While most OF the req
rastors have left the city. and
nr..uy Of the churches look Ike
closed homes Of the vacstioning
ricn. this downtown church has fur
nished the people OF Washington
with the most choice preachers ~
GU. own country and OF Europe. re-
gardless OF denomination. Such mer
as pr. Norwood. Of City Temple.
London, successor 10 the great Jo-
Seph Parker; the nationally-known
DR.. Charles Godell. Of the NJ. z.
Church; and on August 20, morning
and evening, DR.. George r. Stuart.
OF Birmingham. and OF the NJ e.
Church south-hsve preached -
throngs that not even the church
edifice could seat. No movie In the
city ha. been able 20 Eet at one
time such assemolaeee OF people.
On the evening OF last Sunday
pr. Stuart's audience packed every
available corner OF the church and
many persons had 20 20 away for
want OF room
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

WITH the vacation season drawing to a close
w an old question arises. How shall youth
amid I'd multitude of pleasures be induced to turn
to the real problem of earning bread and butter? ?
Necessity, N many cases, is the grim teacher; vet
nothing s more natural than for boys to postpone
assuming the responsibility for their own livelihood
whenever such postponement is possible Indulgent
parents, the lure of cultural studies school associa
tions and social amusements help youth to put off
the struggle to find useful places in this workaday
world.
Confident m the assurance that youth must he
served. boys too frequently accept the utmost sac
rifees upon the part of their parents eager to give
them so-ealled advantages, and then fail to justify
the faith. In this way middle-aged fathers become
prematurey old in their efforts to provide for sons
who prove incapable of realizing their high expecta-
tons Generally the fault may be said to lie in the
habit Of idleness, what amounts to that But
idleness, incidence, is natural Under primitive
conditions men !oaf all they can; hunting and fish
ing with them pastimes rather than employ
ment. just as they with men on vacations
1t is civilization that has forced the work habit
upon mankind and that is the habit which youth is
slow to acquire. multitude of wants which the
modern world produces encourages men to work to
satisfy desires for luxury and ease So a part of
the education of youth is create desire in their
mines tor hne motor cars, steam yachts and coun-
try estates, which have been held up as symbols of
success IN life. OF course it is materiastic con-
eeption but in this growing, hustling land Sue
cess has always been painted in such terms The
country has always needed doers rather than dream
ers and still needs the vrie active man to run its
edussr'es- handle its commerce znd trade and even
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

CHILDREN ADMITTED FREE.
To the Friend Of the Pc ple
gam. Are to f to s'es Ts.
children have in mind are little girls,
Yes
NATIONAL PARK IN ARKANSAS.
To the Friend Of the People:
Is there a national park in Arkansas?
Yes. the Hot Springs Park Is located in Middle
Arkamsas II has an area o. one and one -haii mile,
park = i' '"'
sCorcH-IRIsH PRESIDENTS.
To the Friend he People:
How many scoteh-Irish Presidents were there.
o. Andrew Jackson. James Knox Polk; James
and woodrow Wilson.
NEGROES IN NEW YORK (O
To the Friend of the People:
How many negroes there in the State of
New YORK had N es So ocs & s,d that
other said 100000. C. d.
According to the census Of 1922. there are 1ss.-
4s5 negroes living in that State
ADDRESS OF RockEFELLER.
To 'hr Friend .f the People:
Please give the address Of John D. Rookie
His address given in who's Who in America"
is West Fifty-fourth street. New York
MEETING OF CONGRESS OF BERLIN.
To the Friend the People:
When did the congress of Berlin meet and
INTERESTED.
The famous congress of Berlin met under the
questions which had arisen of the Russian
defeat of the Turks in the war of 1s77-7s. 1t had
state. Bulgaria out Of land taken rom TurSev
leaving the latter little in Europe except constan
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27
Preacher Was Exempt.

The revival meeting was just be-
ginning In the church Of a small
village and an all-day service was
being he'd. The pastor in charge
had engaged visiting minister to
conduct the service and IL was Gus
tomary that a collection he taken
to pay his expenses. One was
taken in church and some girls
were asked to beg" outside.
1t was during the intermisSj on
and lunch chad been served on the
grounds, when one" of the girls
went to gentleman who was sit
ting alone in a car and said: Il
am begging for the preacher. won't
You give me some money!" Where
upon he remarked. II am the
preacher"
Needless to say she was embar-
rassed.-E. +. ANDREWS. Lois.