davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael Lucey, vour heirs, executors
 and assigus:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersi gued, a co.owner in placer mining claims No. and No. } Above Discovery on Moore creek. has. personally. performed the annual assessment work on. the bOve descri bed claims for the years 1921 and 1922, amounting to one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years baS paid far said work, jncluding the proportion due from the above named co-owner.
 And you are further notified eChGt unless you pay your proportion of the assessment work done on said claims for each'of said years, within ninety days after the last. publication of this notice, your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the undersigned, as provided by Section 1924 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication, Aug. IL, 1923. Date of last publication, Nov. F, 1923
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24
2O,OOO,OOO Women Vot-
 CTS, Goal Set for 1924

Seattle,-Twenty million women vot- CTS in the 1924 presidential election is the goal of the National League of Women Voters, according to Mrs. w. H. Bray, of Reno, Nev., national secre- tary of the organization for the seventh region, composed of several Western states, including Washington, who is in Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Joe Cummings, bringing the third mail out of Flat, arrived here Thurs day, and started on his return to Flat on Friday, after having switched mail loads with Mail Carrier Milligan, who also departed the same day on his re- turn trip to Nenapa
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24
Telegraphic Ticks.

Seattle.-William c. Oneness, want ed for trial at Ketchikan on the charge of having illegally sold Katalla oil lands and worthless stock of Hyder mires. arrived here today in custody of officers, having been brought from a mining camp in the Sierras, where he was arrested. Oneness was former KIondike operator.
 New York.-W E D. Stokes, wealthy New York hotel man, today, for the secoud time, failed in his efforts to di vorce Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, for merly of Denver.
 Reno.-Maslon Fairchild, president of V Stock Growers & Ranchers Bank of was found shot to death in his autolAoblle this morning, evidently murdered.
 New York.-George Harvey, return ing here on the Aquitania, after relln- quishing his ambassadorial duties at
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

London, declared that, like Benjamin Franklin, he was leaving the public service tojoin the masses. Harvey de- scribed himself as an .optimisL regard ing conditions in Europe.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Paris.-The French supreme council of national defense, which includes Marshal Foch and all high military au- thorities, met this afternoon at the Elysee Palace. under the presidency of President Millerand.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

London, declared that, like Benjamir Franklin, he was leaving the public service to join the masses. Harvey de scribed himself as an optimist regard ing conditions in Europe. Paris.-The French supreme council of national defense, which includes Marshal Foch and all high military au thorities, met this afternoon at the Elysee Palace, under the presidency oi President Millerand. Seattle. -Winifred Gibbons, 19 year. old diyorcee, who shot and killed Harry T. Lucelle. bridegroom, and 9 well known advertising director, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury, this morning.
 Oklahoma Clty.-Paul J. Mccarthy, 8 prominent attorney, was shot dead in his auto at midnight last night. He had left home in response to a tele- phone call to meet an unidentified per sO-..
 Seattle. A. Smith, clerk in the postotfice here, when caught in the act of rifling letters, confessed that ho had been using the stolen money to buy oil stock.
 Budapest.-An uneXploded shrapnel bomb was found today in front of a door of Karoi Palace, in which the French legation is 1uartered
 Comptnllo Ore-Arthur Covell. con- victed cripple asfrologer, was sentenced to death oday for the murder of Etta Covell, his sister-in-law.
 San Francisco. Colonel Richard A. Nddy, 86, famons Indian fighter. and founder of the town of Missoula, Mont, died here today.
 Des Moines.-Cliford Thorne, noted Iowa attorney, and candidate last year for the United States Senate, died in London today.
 Stockholm.-The Nobel prize for physics was awarded today to Dr. Rob- ert andrew Miiikan, of 'asadena. Cal
 Los Angeles.-George F. Bidwell, former vice president of the Chicago, & Northwestern, died here today.
 Berlin.-The government of Premier Won Knilling is now in complete con- trol in Munich.
 Berlin.-Wirth, former chancellor of Germany, died today from stroke of apoplexy.
 Seattle.-Governor Scott C. Bone sailed on the Alameda for Juneau this morning
 Paris.-General J. J. Pershing was received today by Premier Poncaire.
 Terre Hapte Eugene V. Debs is dangerously i'll.
 =-----------------
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Seattle Winifred Gibbons, 19 year old diyorcee, who shot and killed Harry T. Lucel}e. bridegroom, and 9 well known advertising director, was found guilty of manslaughter by the jury, this morning.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Mail Carrier Peter De Moski. bring ing the second mail out from Nenana, arrived here yesterday, and left this morning for Ophir, on his way to Flat Pete Jensen, who arrived Sunday. left for Candle Tuesday, from which point he will return to his duties in the Nixon section.
 Ed Schneirla, we'll known Little creek mining man, after 8 day in town, departed for his home this morning.
 ----------------------
 Walter Stephens and Ed Paulson, coming from Flat, who arrived Tues day, left Thursday for McGrath.
 Jerry Frank, from Flat, was a Thurs day arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Oklahoma Clty.-Paul J. Mccarthy, prominent attorney, was shot dead in his auto at midnight last night. He had left home in response to a tele- phone call to meet an unidentified per
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Seattle. .-Valdemar A. Smith, clerk in the pestoffice here, when caught in the act of rifling letters, confessed that ho had been using the stolen money to bnv oil Ctock
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Budapest.-An unexploded shrapnel bomb was found today in front of a door of Karoli Palace, in which the French legation is 4uartered
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

To Michael Lucey, Vour heirs, executors and assigns:
The Kusko times., 1923-11-24

Comptnllo, Ore e-Arthur Covell. con- victed cripple asfrologer, was sentenced to death oday for the murder of Etta Covell, his sister-in.law.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
SCHEDULE or MAILS.

Mails arrive at the P~l5asautville post
office FROM Philadelphia and all distant
points at 53a. TzH aud 10.l5 a.. n-. s
2.4l and r p
Mails arrive from Atlantic City al
725 q u- and 5 p. m
Mails arrive rom Mays Landing at
1 and Z .. m.
Mails arrive from Li1wo0d and Som
ers Point 40 100 "a.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at 1
and 5 D.. H..
Mails close for Philadelphia and ali
distant points at els and 8.45 a. M,
12.15. 345. 40 and $40 o.. IA.
Mails close for Atlantic City al $50
a. m, 1915, 210 and $40 D.. IA.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 p. n.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at f2.15 D. n.
Mails close for Ocean City at SIS a.
m. and 2.10 p. III.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at AS p. m. and is for Atlantic
City Philadelphia. and all distant
points.
Office opens at z a. m. and closes at
2 p. m; corridor open until 30 p. m.
Money order and Registry window
opens at s a. m. and closes at 6 p. N.
Sunday the Office is closed all day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS T@~j
Heed Your Call

Tie first object in life is TO find ones self. No man is equipped to
make good until he has found his own road to service The imnT1sa IN
do Il noble deed and to be honored by men is the kev to asniration Tn
every disappointed heart there turks this latent Sosira
Every man is looking for his chance and mans fxad n1ace in tho
world rests with his capacity to see his chance and seize II
He who resists the call to do the high and noble thing lives 10 repret
\ power above men placed before each man a worthy work to do.
The world measures him by his treatment of that call If he lodges
ii the world thinks little of him. If he accepts it he is esteemed.
When the voices il Domremy came to Joan of Are she did not
close her ear or curb her conscience because she had sheer n tend
There yer others who could fulfill that dutv bnt there vos non
that could rise to the needs of France.
When Jenny Lind heard the call TO make the world glad with her
song she left her knitting for others to do that she might I'M
Cinctnnatus left the pillow only that he might serve his country better
than by making burrows in the field.
lie who feels the call to preach is untrue to himself if he holds him
self to the pillow, but he is rs untrue to himself who deserts the pillow
which he can handle to the good of himself and 70 the good of men
and attempts to preach without "A call
The world is Just as much in need of good statesmen a of good
SINGERS IL Is Il lgu art 10 be a true and useful merchant II manu-
tacuIpr
Ieore every man there is at least me road open to the high work
o. helping his fellow men. 1t matters little if that call be behind the
counter or behind the pillow, behind the pulpit Or before the lathe
lie Who Hnds he road to human service and takes that road is he who
responds 10 THE CALI. WI"
Copyright, 1923, by Richard Lloyd Jones.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that persons hay-
must have them in the hands of the City
Clerk on Friday preceding the regular meet
Ing nights of Common Council, which are
the nrst and third Mondays of each month,
otherwise they will not be paid.
BY order OF the Common Council Of
Pleasantviile.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07

Charles E. Jackson, Mayor; Harry w.
Helfrich, Jr., Treasurer; Osborne
Ware, Harry Lovett, Samuel E. Whit
man.
Members Atlantic County Board of
Freeholders First Ward, Clark
Adams; Second Ward, Robert M.
Willis.
Councilmen-At large, Guy B. Will
son; First Ward, James Yates (Presi-
dent, Edward T. Stephenson, James
A. Reynolds; Second Ward, Charles
NJ. Peck, Edwin ]. Wins and Harry
Umbrine.
Council Committees
Finance-Wilson, WINS, Reynolds.
Streets-Stephenson, Peck, Rey-
nolds.
Lights-Peck, Reynolds, Stephen
son.
Sewer-Stephenson, WINS, Wilson.
Public Property-Ivins, Wilson, I'm
brine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
JULY
#HUE'P# AN PM!.

If the label on your paper doesn't
read 1928 or better you're behind on
your subscription to The P~leasantville
Press and should hasten to square up
With the high cost of print paper and
Of production. its a desperate task
to furnish a semi-Weekly newspaper
for $500 a year even when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag.
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber.
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07

Supply-Ivins. Stephenson, Umbrine.
Fire-Reynolds, Stephenson, Peck.
Education-Umbrine, Peck, WINS.
Poor-Peck, Umbrine, Wilson.
Regular meetings first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
Board of Education.
Members-Warren c. Marshall, Pres
ident; C. H. Conover, Vice-President;
Lewis R. Smith, Robert H. Zane, Mrs.
Margaret c. Whitman.
Secretary-Mrs. Carrie J. Smith.
Custodian School Funds-Webster
Price.
City Superintendent Of Schools
William c. Sullivan.
Medical Inspector. H. North.
Truant Of1cer-Harry j. Grimm.
Committees
Finance-Smith, Whitman, Conover.
Building-Conover, Smith, Zane.
Teachers-Zane, Whitman, Conover.
Property-Whitman, Conover, Zane.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF THE
CITY OF PLEASANTVILLE.
Mayor-Charles E. Jackson.
CInrE -Nnhnminh AndrnuS

Mayor-Charles E. Jackson.
Clerk-Nehemiah Andrews.
Assessors-First Ward, Reuben E
Adams; Second Ward, George NJ
Tax Collector-Webster Price.
Treasurer-Harry w. Helfrich, Jr.
Engineer-Raymond P. Thompson.
Tax Search Clerk-Webster Price.
Solicitor-Louis D. Champion.
Chief of Police-Robert Marshall.
Police Justice-George w. Biggs.
Building Inspector-Warren Austin.
Street Supervisor-Jesse Hackney.
Oyerseer of the Poor-Daniel S
Edwards.
Chief Fire Dept.-W. ]. Hudson.
Fire Warden-James A. Gilkey.
Sinking Fund Commissioners =
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
Etiquette
|SfWhax &WhenIM
TO do II
by L

eo06
Any questions on etiquette
tcU be gladly dnsaoered in
this column II addressed to
AIed0, care of this netos-
paper. G
Crossing Streets ~ When a
boy Is walking with a girl should he
always help her across the street or
just when a vehicle is approaching?
~ Who should get on the trolley
car first, the man or the woman?
(3) Does the same rule apply when
leaving a car?
Henry R. v, MINI.
Ans.-Yes, a young man should
always offer his assistance to a lady
at a crossing. Just touching her
elbow with his hand is courteous
and is sufficient. CD The woman.
81 No. The gentleman leaves first
this in order that he may help
the lady off.
Hat Etiquette.-In a letter | am
asked some questions on hat Ell
quette. The letter reads, upon en-
tering the theatre or movies when
should a man remove his hat? (2)
Is there any special place a man
should put his hat during the per-
Torrance? 81 Should one wait till
outside the theatre to put it on
again? az What Is the hat Ell
quette in an elevator? Thank YOU.
Ans.-A gentleman should remove
his hat as soon as he enters the
lobby of a theater where the tick
cts are sold. (2) Yes. Under the
seat there is usually a rack for
mems hats. (3) Yes. "a If a
nan Is In a private elevator such as
an apartment house, hotel, depart
ment store, etc, whether there are
ladies present OF not, he should al
ways remove his hat. However, if
It is a business elevator the man
regardless Of any ladies presently
need not remove his hat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07
HEL~FFuLHEAITHHlNT

Sly on Eye.-A poultice of fresh
tea leaves moistened with water
will usually cure a sty on the eye.
Another cure which is said to be
good, is a gold wedding ring rubbed
gently IN the sly.
Light Hair.-If you have light
hair and wish to keep it so, put a
little lemon juice in the last rims
ing water.
Iodine.-After using iodine do
not bandage the effected part. It
will a severe burn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-07

Want ads. are world heaters for re-.
sults-iu the Cent-a-HCrd column Of
The Pleasantvile Press.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

All crisp, new shirts in the kind of patterns
that you'll like. The shirts are made of
madras, repps, Kings cloth and Penangs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02
"Boy-Proof Suits"
With Two Pairs of Knockers
For $3.50

Just in Time for Vacation Days
This Jubilee Sale Offers
Genuine Savings
Suits like these sell at $1,000 and
$3.50. They're strongly built of
good wool materials. All in smart
patterns. And mothers should
hurry here today and get your boys
suits while all sizes 7 to Is years
may be had.
Boys Shop-Fourth Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-02

pdJd1lldS. IHey re nOC
alone finely tailored, but
they're made up Of the
finest kind of satin
stripe madras and other
feather weight materials.
Either all white or in
fancy colored styles. All
sizes. in this lot for to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
HARDING LAUDS
HANDLING Of
TRAFFIC
Memorial Day Regulations to
Arlington Perfect, Police
Heads Are Told.

Traffic arrangements for the
Presidential party to reach the
Arlington National Cemetery yester-
day without the terrific jam that
marked the burial of the Unknown
Soldier and Other occasions were So
perfect and worked SO smoothly that
President Harding and Cabinet mem
bers were today congratulat1ng
those responsible for the system.
Equal credit is given to the White
House secret police service heads.
Major Daniel Sullivan, of the Metro
politan police; Capt. w. l.. McMor-
ris, of the park police, and the mill
tary authorities, all of whom CO.
operated closely and tremendously
to perfect the plan that operated so
remarkably well.
Marvellous" is the tribute credit
ed>to President Harding, while Lieu
tenant Colonel Sheriff., his chief
military aide, declared that he never
witnessed greater precision and per-
lection. It is expected that the
White House will officially commend
those to whom the credit belongs.
The police department handled
the traffic situation without a mis-
hap yesterday.
''I am proud of the departments
work, especially in keeping clear
the route taken by President Hard
ing to Arlington Cemetery" Com
missioner James F. Oyster declared
today.
Letters and telephone calls of
commentator were received by the
Commissioner today.
"The police had a big job on their
hands and they handled it remark
ably WE'LL" he said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
PARK GUARD AND WAR
VET SAVE q ON RIVER

PHILADELPHIA Pa, May 31.-A
park guard and a world war veteran
swan to the middle of the Schuylkill
river near Midvale avenue and res
cued four boys whose canoe over
turned when they attempted to
change places in it.
Park Guard Weight and Charles
Schwartz, 4843 Ridge avenue, an
swered the cries for help.
The boys in the overturned canoe
East Sedgley avenue; Robert Bar
rorey, eighteen, 1885 Aurania street:
Norman l.. Clark, eighteen, 5O25
Saul street, and William Crawford,
sixteen, 1861 East Sedgley avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
REVIVAL Of OLD
CREEK PLAYS
PREDICTED
Margaret AngIin, at Hearst
Theater, Says Americans
Now Appreciate Them.
By FRED j. WALKER,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

BERKELEY, CAL, May ga
revival of the old Greek plays is
coming. The time is at hand when
such plays, properly produced, will
hold the interest of American audi
ences just as they did in Greece,
thousands Of years ago.
Margaret Anglin, distinguished
American actress, was talking dur
work now going on III the Hearst
Greek theater.
Rehearsals are being held from
early morning until after sunset in
preparation for the novel theatrical
event of the year-the return Of the
spirit of old Greece to the natural at
mosphere Of the only Greek theater
in the United States.
Hippolytus, Euripides tragedy
that played to packed houses in the
days Of Sophocles and Alexander,
will live again on the night of
June 2-when the only performance
OF the year will be given.
THE intelligence Of the average
American has now reached the
stage where he or she can appreci.
ate the comedies and tragedies of
Asschuylus, Euripedes, Aristophanes
and the other masters" Miss An
glin said. .
Miss Anglin is well known for her
efforts to foster production of these
Greek plays in the Hearst Theater.
She has personally appeared in and
produced several already, each with
increasing success.
With characteristic energy, Miss
Anglin was admonishing the all
male chorus composed of University
of California students when first
seen.
The aspiring Thespians, it seemed,
had in a moment thumbed their re-
spective noses at an heroic statue
Of Artemis, central figure around
which revolves the tragedy.
Artemis is the goddess Of maid
emily modesty and chastity.
The chorus looked sheepish and
stood on it's individual right and left
feet alternately during the admon-
ishing-later individually galloping
off the stage.
Barring occasional lapses," Miss
Anglin said with a smile, they
have the spirit of the thing"
Miss Anglin would like to see
scores of Greek theaters dotting the
country rather than the lone one in
Berkeley. She said that the great
est need today was a separate de-
Dartment Of dramatics in State uni
versities where acting could be
taught individually.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
Radio for Chinese Is
Big Problem in
Language

Establishment of a powerful
radio broadcasting station at
Tientsin, China, announced to-
day by the Department of Com
merce, brought out the UNI
usual difficulties of making
wireless entertainment pro-
grams of value to the Oriental
nation.
Broadcasted information, to
reach the average Chinaman,
must be retranslated into more
than one hundred different
dialects and separately relayed
in every province of the big
country. Mandarin" the
state language, is only COM
prehensible to the highly edu-
Gated ,Chinaman and programs
broadcasted in that dialect
would reach comparatively few.
Interference, with over one
hundred stations in operation,
all broadcasting a weird Orien-
tai assortment of tongues, would
become problem that a thou
sand national conferences and
all the scientists in the world
couldn't solve, authorities here
agreed.
No restrictions are placed on
radio broadcasting in China
excepting that for military pur-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
DOG-MOTHERED LION
CUB DOCILE AS A PUP

BERLIN, May 31.-Berlin's Zoo
is probably more successful than
any other in the world as a breed
ing place for wild animals. Strange
foster families are developed by the
keepers, who have learned the diff
ficulties Of compelling mothers to
look after their young under the
unnatural conditions of captivity.
A few months ago a fine lior
cub was intrusted to a small IT,
male dog. The young lion is now
five times as large as his foster
mother and is developing a heavy
name. Still he is as 'docile as a
puppy and he and the little dog
play about together to the greas
ioy of visiting children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
MAN, AGED II, STEALS
TO GET HOME IN JAIL

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Henry
Smith, aged seventy-two, solved the
problem Of how to support himself
in his old age today.
Appearing before Judge McCor.
mick, Smith admitted that he de-
liberately stole a robe from an, ,au-
tomobile while a policeman watched
so that he would be arrested and
cared for by the authorities.
For months. Smith told the au-
thorities, he had attempted to gain
a living by doing odd jobs, such as
cutting lawns, but finally he could
not get anything to do at all.
Then it was that he conceived
the plan of being sent to Jail SO
that the authorities would have to
care for him.