davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
HICkMA AN AT

Capt. Frederick Hickman was the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the KiWanis Club on Tuesday. His
subject was The Rehabilitation of
Injured Workmen'. He said that New
Jersey had been the first state to pass
the Workmen's Compensation Act and
that this act was better than any that
had since been passed by other states.
He stated that foul clinics or hospitals
had been established, where patients
were sent and looked after, and il nee
essary sem to another clinic. He also
said that the state had spent $4,000
900 for compensation.
Great interest was shown when Rev.
T. M. Simanton made his report on
the athletic field situation. All mem.
bers present We're in favor of the
scheme, and a definite stand on the
matter will be taken next week, when
the mar is brought to the meeting.
Stanley Parsels won the attendance
prize, a fountain pen, donated by Chas.
S Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07

morning session will begin at 1890,
lunch from 1880 to 1.30. The after
noon session will open with rhythmic
drills given by the pupils of our
school. Several prominent speakers
will be present and address the meet
ing. Altogether a very interesting
and entertaining program is planned.
Every person is invited to come, bring
lunch, and, spend the day away from
household cares. This will be an ele-
giant opportunity to become a%cquaint-
ed and learn how and what others
are doing to place their town and
school on the map. You come-bring
another one.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.

A Musicale is being arranged for
Wednesday evening of Old Home
Week at Salem NJ. e. Church.
The foremost talent of Atlantic City
has been secured for the occasion by
Mrs. John f. Ryon and Mrs. Ferdin-
and Stadler. Mrs. E. C. Chew will be
the soprano, Mr.. Evan Prosser, the
Welsh tenor, who also sings for the
Victor records, will prove a great at
traction, assisted by Mr.. William
Evans, bass, who also sings for Victor
records.
Miss Marian Parsons will be the
pianist, and Herman Madden will give
selections ON the pipe organ.
Beside solos, Mrs. Chew and Mr..
Prosser will give duets, as will Mr..
Prosser and Mr.. Evans. A silver Of
fering will be taken. The musicale
will start at s o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
Linwood

The Admore Klub met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Force, Jr, last
Friday evening, with a full attendance.
1t was reported that forty dollars was
cleared on 1.-THE Trip Around the
World" given the previous Friday
evening.
On Thursday evening, Sept. 2Sth,
the Parent-Teachers' Association gave
a reception in honor of the teachers
and Board of Education. The evening
was pleasantly spent and at a season
able hour homemade cake and ice
cream was served.
On Saturday, Oct. IA, the Parent
Teachers Association will be hostess
TO the County Executive members of
the Parent-Teachers' Association. The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
MINISTERIAL UNION MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Mainland Ministerial Union was held
last Monday in the First Baptist
Church. Rev. John w. Wainwright, Of
the Absecon Methodist Church, was
the principal speaker. His subject
was Gods Messenger. Rev. Marina
Poulson, of Yentnor City, was also a
speaker. His subject was political
and Civic righteousness.
Lunch was served in the parsonage
after the morning session. The union
has changed the date of the mems
mass meeting to the 18th of Novem-
Der, as the committee discovered the
Y. M. C. A. is going~to have its worlds
convention in Atlantic City at that
time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
BIN CITY.

The ladies of Corbin City have form.
ed an auxiliary to the Board of Trade
and will meet on Thursday evenings.
Mrs. Patrick Lynch had as her guest
over Sunday, Mrs. Frank Watts, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Clark entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Beckett, of Philadelphia, on
Monday.
Mr.. N. Poline has given out the con-
tract for a fiye-room bungalow on Sun
set Road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB.

The next meeting will be held at
Mr.. Anderson's and will be a pie
social. We expect a big turnout, for
this club is noted for it's pie socials.
Members will please take notice that
the meetings will be every week from
now on. Come and bring your friends
along.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07

To see another's faults is easy; TO
see ones own is hard. Men winnow
the faults of others like chaff; their
own they hide as a crafty gambler
hides a losing throw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07

Engineers control the water; fetch
ers straighten the arrow; carpenters
fashion their wood. Sages control and
fashion themselves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
NfOfIpS 0t B, Elmo
Great Scouts wsss.
3. Western Novspap-r Union
MAJOR SAM HeCULLOUGHS
LEAP FOR LIFE

Fort Henry was little sr0ckade
bull f"r the protection Of the settlers
OF West Virginia against tie British
and Indians during the War Of the
Revolution II stood on the ohio
river near the present site Of Wheel
Ing, In the summer Of lTI7 when II
was brsiegcd by strong force Of sHv.
age MAJ sam Mccullough. Il noted
border leader. left Fort PIN nj the
head of 40 men 10 raise the siege.
Coming IN sight Of the fort McCuI-
iough's men made a dash Tor the gates
and passed through item tn safety. al
though the indians made a desperate
effort to cut them on Major McCuI-
tough held back to cover the rctrca,
OF bis men until 'Hey were safely with
In It's walls and delayed su long that
the redskins srrcrc,iei Ia getting be
tween him and the fort.
Settling spurs to his horse. the
rauE"r leader dashed Tor a hill back
OF the tort At It's top he met another
band ~ indians and AT the sam. time
third group approached him from
now on three sides NJ him. On the
other was n high precIptce projecting
over Wheeling creek, 80 feet below.
The ranger vas corncred.
The Indians raised yell OF triumph
rs they closed In on him. But when
they saw Mccullough turn his horse
toward the cliff. they stopped ln
amaZcment
Urging his horse TO dead run. the
scout dashed toward the precipice. AT
the brink Of the chnsm he drove houfe
the spurs and as his mount few into
the air braced himself In the saddle
The first leap was a clear drop OF 50
feet, but both horse nnd rider were
Uninjured as they landed on the steep
bank Then slipping and sliding for
2JO feet more. they came TO the creek
bottom.
As the Indians rushed 10 the edge
OF the precipIce expecting TO see the
crushed forms Of horse and man far
below. they were astonished AT the
sight Of the major. still upright In the
saddle. plunging into the creek anu
riding up the other side TO safety.
Within a few hours he was back at
Fort Pitt. organizing a larger erpedi-
tion to march TO Fort Henry,
Five years later As Major McCul-
Tough and his brother we're riding
along a road near Van Metres fort,
Unsuspecting danger, they rode direct
b into an Indian ambush. This time
1cCulloush's horsemanship could do
lin no good. dozen Indian rife
1hots rang out and Sam NeCullough
1kn dead.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
SOUTHERN RAILROAD SHOULD
HEAD INTO DELTA SECTION

Delta lndependent:--
Considerable newspaper comment
has been made by Grand Junction pap
ers about the feasibility OF the propos-
ed railroad into Southern Colorado
and where the northern terminus
should be. Grand Junction, naturally,
assumes there IS but one terminus for
the road-GFand Junction.
Taking the cold facts into considera-
ton, there Is much more feasible
route for the road by comm up on
the sunny side OF the Disappointment
country, striking Norwood, Naturita,
Nucla and across 10 Delta, connecting
with the Rio GraHde.
Delta and Gunnison counties, with
their immense coal fields undeveloped,
offer to any railroad an unlimited ton
mage. Besides this the undevelopcd
thousands of acres of land, coupled
with the vast tonnage which is devel-
oped, the railroad officials of the new
proposed line will likely look into the
section before definitely deciding upon
any route.
The anthracite fields above Paonia, it
is claimed, are largest deposits Of un-
developed hard coal in the country.
The California syndicate are un-
ness possible for their railroad. The
ness possible for their railroad. he
route thru Delta is one not to be over
looked
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
HUTCHINSON CASE AFFECTS
MONTROSE COUNTY SEVERELY

OEIcials and taxpayer Of AontrOse
Cgu-,g are complaining bitterly about
the action Of the Supreme Court Of
Colorado lE sl4e-stepp.Eg decision II
tle Hutchinson cattle case, and thus
compelling the mountain counties 20
20 BlrE - the laws al ten ge4ra ago
.- a-zzriGg migratory stock II -
.l.--all.. Al sorts Vi Confusion Just
U.l.n. the iE5I u April, 800 head Of
gaI..e .a the EaIuTlta region were
lr.s eE arrura the line into san Miguel
county, IH order 20 avoid ass-s ssIeHt ia
Aaatla-a- The commissioners there
have Issued q statement to the public
a..rE sllH Up.
-Hsaol4lly We believe the deci-
sion Of the supreme court is not
equity and the tWO counties are
.sT1ngtd where the live stock runs
part Of the year in lEo or more
c9Iut.es. and ws have joined IN an
cTor- u have a uew law passed.
However, until the new Law Is pass
ed the only protection FOR the own
~ of .gse stock Is 70 list same where
u Was on April iiTst-"
The situation no doubt puts the
commissioners OF every mountain
county up against IL, but thers seemed
900 other Hay 10 force show down on
the tax dodgers. who have been slip
ping between county assessors than
the Hutchinson cattle case, which gave
rlse % the condition. and was fought
from this county By the law n.m Of
Stone d kocheyaT.
4 night funny situation develop IN
connect r0u With AoutTDse, however, Is
Assessor Curtis Of that county, in
formed our officials recently that the
Board Of Comm s.ougTs IN MoutrOse
had ordered him 10 assess all stock
In the place Of FEEDING on April first
This cut GunnisOu county out Of quite
an asses meut value which had Of re-
cent years been coming by reason OF
certain herds which grazed part of
the time In our county, and the assess
mrut Of which mad been divided up.
Il was quite a jar. then, 10 lose 5000
head Of the AoutTose assessment roll
by a kick In the same law. Il also ap-
pears that Dan Hughes, county at
torney fDr MDntTO5o county, law part
ner o.. J. NoyuIhan, was associated
with . .u beating before the Sg-
prema Court the contention Of Gunnl-
sOH that the law Of 1913 was In force.
4 new Law should be enacted or in
itiatcd al once that would stralghten
out the tangle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
ANNUAL STAMPEDE PLANS
MADE BI MONTE VISTA

Tue e-anpede committee Of the
NuH,e Vista commercial club have ar
ElElgli 70 hold the 1922 annual stam-
pade OF August Pa. The secretary
has been ia correspondence with Cali
Frru.l Frank who Is II his home in
EifsEay, with 3 view Of having him
aE his outfit for the big event AT
Monte Vista, says the Monte Vista
Journal The stampede gil be the
fourth annual affair which has become
aHrep-ed as . permanent Monte Vista
and which has developed
go such a degree Is 70 be an attraction
that draws people from many states,
together pith those Of the entire San
Luis Valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

the Whinnery ranches on the Lake
Fork Sunday, and this week drove over
the purchase of Doyleville cattle re-
Gently made. Mrs. Whinnery and the
babies are guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Della Lightley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
POTOTo MARKET
IN BAD CONDITION

SpGds were selling in Greeley the
first Of the week AT 20 cents hund-
red Not a very heavy profit in the
game 20 far as the growers are con-
Cerned.
Western slope prices were about
the same, varying slightly with the
locality. The only hope Of the Gunni-
son grower viii be TO wait until hot
Weather has forced the other 1921
spuds upon the market, when those
kept IN proper storage here will still
be hard and iirrn, and may bring a lit
tie better figure. This is one adyant-
age possessed by the high altitude
grower.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given TO whom it
may concern that the following de-
cribed eStray animal was taken up
near Gunnison, Gunnison Co., Colo, on
or about April 7, 1922, To-wit: One
black Mare, white spot in forehead,
weight 1915 lbs. Unbranded. Said
animal being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by the owner on or be-
fore May 3, 1922, said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit of
the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published April 1921
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Chas. F. whinnery came over from
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
HAY SCARCITY MAKES
NECESSARY HAULING
FROM BOSTWICk PARK

Montrose Press
The scarcity of hay about Montrose
is causing loose hay to be hauled from
Bostwick park in large quantities. This
is the first time loose hay has ever
been hauled such 4 long distance in
any quantity.
The city scales are busy weighing
loose hay from the park. The other
evening after seven o'clock there We're
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Official notice is given Of the formal
Spening of the Uncompahgre project
V6e land under the Gunnison tunnel,
0he first payment to BE- mads next
December. The cost Of water II now
eGicially placed at $40 IN acre, total
S.st being Sc, ,760, ,955.31. Homesteaders
nay pay il all at once, in ten annual
payments or in twenty graduated pay
0eats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Supt. Corum Of the Pitkin fish hatch
cry was in our city last week and re-
ports fine lot of young trout about
ready for distribution. The finest lot
he ever Matched out As these are
TO be turned into the streams early in
May, better get in your requisition at
once to the state game and fish COM
missioner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

'fgu- loads Of hay lined up and waiting
90 b We ghed on the city scales
u is reported that this hay i being
aalEbt for $500 : ton in the stack,
but that the pTlcs is going up. Good
hay close % M0HtTOse i very scarce,
and Il i As Al Neale said several
a--Es ago, - reported in the Press,
there is M -hty little hay left between
d atle and Colona-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XIX.-INDlANA
.S<S<a / French naE
tH [SS which first
S ~ G0a'sf over
NEF Indiana In
fNyGWD the middle o,
%s--Z/ the seven
~ ry-nrh cen
r- II Saus's explorations
1-.-rr him through the wooded
80. .-rrass ~ Indiana. shortly
'.-. f...n.-l Ea-..' %. a-.anar-
o.. sr.u g...ar and L rEalr
.a-r aIoa,gr0gz rangers
a.. s.r tu.-.--. Frrurh forts
O.. trading l.-.- were -Yol rs-
t....-.aI Ia 1853 the British
t..s f-.-r,--.ua u this territory
a'.rr the French and Indian
#.-.. nad remained DO pus.ss-
S.. until rns E-sD.I'lon.
uar a. uhr bo.Is-r camIalEns
Of the Ersa.u.1n was tia, q
Carz's mn. army. whose !udam-
.'a-.e courage and Hulacl'y hral-
ly defeated rlr large British gar
r.rpu at TlureuHss and WUn the
Sarrhwrsr territory for virginia.
Pioneers from the East and from
K,n'urky made tEe!F way into
this ueW territory, and anon.
ih.-ss was Abraham Liuooln's
family. II wrs 10 1916. the year
that Indiana became the nine
trru,h state. that Lincoln at
'l.urd citizenship 10 Indiana.
with the Increase 10 population
by lSpD Indiana Territory was
formed, extending from the Ohio
A.'"h.af.A FFnA ~ tHlF ~ In@a'H N'4A
and north 70 CauaIa. Tlurruups
VAS selected as the frst capital.
In 1904. when the LOulsiuul PUr.
Clhse vas made. the government
Ot Louisiana was placed 10 the
hands ~ the Indiana Territory
officials 80 that for one year the
capital ~ Louisiana was also
at N.ur~ 1es In Indiana.
Although nlckuaiued the Hoo
s!cr State. frun the old
sul'hsrl slang ror rough back
wonLsmen. Indiana. with - yG.-
- square miles. lts fifteen Pres
!trntial electors, and containing
as 1t does tha center Of popula-
ton. Is considered Of utmost I'M
rnr'aurc p"i.tIraIly.
f- BY ~-CTgr. Sszspap-r syzsicat.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Have you a name for your farm
II not, write TO Extension Service of
Colorado gricultural College for sug-
gestions for u suitable name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
FRANK L. COOPER COUNTY
AGENT FOR CONEJOS COUNTY

Agricultural College News Notes.
Frank L. Cooper has been appointed
county agricultural agent for Conejo
county, with headquarters in Romeo
Mr. Cooper is 4 Colorado product, hav-
ing lived in the state since early child
hood, graduating from the Agricultur.
al College in 1912, since which time
he has been in the employ of the Re
clamation Service and the Great West
ern Sugar company, which experience
eniinenuy qualities him for the worl;
N ConeJos county.
-OO-
Cedaredge Prospects
for fruit crop become brighter with
each passing week. The cool weather
has held the buds back until there is
little likelihood of their opening until
summer weather has arrived-This
spring is witnessing the planting of
more fruit trees than for several years.
The high cost of trees has been partly
responsible for the light paintings but
the real reason was the low prices
received for year so. The last two
years have brought good money for
fruit and the usual renewal Of interest
results.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
MERCHANTS FAVOR
FARM BUREAU

According to Godfrey Morgan
in his annual report of the Ken
trcky Farm Bureau Federation,
just issued, wherever, the prin-
ciples Of the Farm Bureau are
understood, merchants have Civ
Ell the Farm Bureau movement
their support. The Farm Bureau
is founded upon such broad
principles, including economic,
educational and social advantage
es, that all classes of citizens en-
dOrse it.
In some towns Commercial
Clubs subscribed for a Farm BIZ
reau membership. In one town
the merchants hung signs in
their stores urging farmers to
Join their Farm Bureau. In an
other town, a merchant paid for
d full page advertisement in the
local paper telling the accom-
pishmentS of Farm Bureaus.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16
KY, FARMERS VOICE
LEGISLATIVE NEEDS

The Kentucky Farm Bureau
Federation has an active com
rnittee on education composed OF
il. S. Berry, OF Greensboro; w,
O. Hughes, Of Lexington, and !.
r. Downing, OF Naysville.
Through this committee every
farmer in the state has a chance
to voice his opinions OF needed
agricultural legislation. Last
year a great referendum vote
was taken, not only i'll Kentucky,
but in other states.
The American Farm Bureau
Federation prepared a list Of
sixteen questions on matters of
agricultural Legislation pending i'll
Congress. State Federations
were asked to cooperate by
submitting these questions to all
Bureau members for their votes.
Farm Bureaus can congratulate
themselves on their splendid CO.
operation. as the vote from Ken
lucky showed the highest per
oentages as compared to total
members, OF any state in the
Union.
This information enabled our
Washington Representative, Mr..
Gray Silver, to show our Sena-
tors and Congressman how their
farmers wanted them to vote on
pending legislation. Our Sena-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

tors and Congressman deserve
the thanks of all Farm Bureat
members for the manner il
which they supported the de
sires of Our farfers, as evidenced
by their votes. 1t can truthfully
be said that the past year was
the first in the history of the
state of Kentucky that farmers
bad real voice in legislative af-
fairs at Washington.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

Kentucky's population in 1910
was 2,416,630, of whom 1.783.OS7
lived outside of cities and 653, 54i
in towns and cities.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

The first settlement in Ken
lucky was formed by Daniel
Boone and his band of pioneers
at Boonesborough.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

Linn Boyd, of Trigg county,
was speaker of the national
House of Representatives from
1851 to 1855.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

Mrs. Nancy K. Pierce, mother
of II children, has sued her hus-
band, William E. Pierce, of Breck
inridge county, for divorce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

You can beat the VoIstead ACT
by cs,nking Cur beer. 1t las
kick. L. & N. Restaurant, Mrs.
>. r. Shaw, Prop.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-16

Picture this Florence Oil
Cook Stove in your kitchen,
1t burns kerosene, is easily
regulated and easy to keep
clean. Everything, from
slow-simmering soups 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02

pictured shows charming combina-
ton of black and white, in which
black monkey fur plays sn important
part in fringe on the collar and bands
that finish the long sleeves. The blouse
is gathered. into a tight hip band Of
the satin this hip band is feature
of the new styles.
The waistcoat style is another de-
velopment of the overblouse. It has
a V-shaped neck opening, ending, a
little below the normal waistline at
the front, which is filed in with mar
row vestee, usually Of plain crepe de
chine The font is cut away in points
below the waist and the blouse lies
smooth across the back and over the
hips, where the underarm fullness is
disposed of by small plaits. Two large,
fancy buttons, or ornaments, are
placed at the base of the ''V"-shaped
opening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02

skirt on duvetine, but any of the plain
suitings might be used instead. The
round neck is corded and finished with
a tie of narrow ribbon and the bodice
cut in deep scallops at the bottom
where the skirt is set on. A decorative
stitching, in festoons, over the entire
dress corresponds with these scallops
The coat is long, with straight lines
at the front and semi-6tted back. 1t
has the trimness of the tailored style,
without severity and is enriched by
caracul fur in a long shawl collar, in
bands on the flaring sleeves and in
border at the hem line. This model is
well adapted to velvet, matelasse,
clok.y and fabrics of like character,
used in combination with crepe de
chine and in any case, is dignified and
rich looking.
Long lines prevail in suits but they
are snappy, and although there are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-02
INTEREST TO
1| TIE HOUSEWIFE

Dull files are sharpened when laid in
dilute sulphuric acid.
Use gelatin Immediately after dis
solving for ice cream.
When fresh meat begins to sour
place it outdoors over night.
Wipe an oil stove with a creased
cloth to keep the enamel clean.
Silk underwear should always be
Numbered with very cool iron.
The business man keeps a careful
record of his expenses and income.
So does the careful housewife.
Save all cloth sugar and salt bags;
the various sizes come in handy in
different ways. The smaller ones can
be used for bread crumbs or noodles
and the larger for straining jellies.
When rolls are to be heated. leave
them in the bag in which they we're
bought and, twisting it up tightly put
it in the oven. They viii become as
soft and fresh as when first baked.