davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
BRENNAN-RoSS.

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized at the home of MI. and Mrs.
Horace Zane, Monday night, when Mr..
Zane's sister, Mrs. Daisy Ross, be-
came the bride of Matthew j. Bren-
nan, a popular employee OF the Taylor
Co. Rev. J. R. Price officiated. After
the ceremony a wedding supper was
enjoyed by all present. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Zane,
Miss Naomi Krewson, Mrs. Wesley
Barrett and daughter Myrtle, Mrs.
May Willard, Miss Rosetta Zane, Mrs.
James Emmons, Mrs. E. Giberson,
Mrs. Race, Mr.. Thomas Giberson and
others
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
TEBBINS-lUTZ

Mrs. Louisa Lutz has announced the
marriage of her daughter, Helen Wini-
fred, to Mr.. Leslie Charles Stebbins,
last Wednesday, Sept. IL, in New
York City. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Church of the Transfig-
uration (The Little Church Around
the Corner), Fifth avenue and 18th
street. The happy couple are widely
known in this city, the bride for a
number of years having been n of
Uncle Sans employees in the local
postoffice, and is well and favorably
known by many patrons, who wish
her and her husband a long, happy
and per life. Many will be
the congratulations when they return
from their honeymoon, a trip to Mag
ara Falls and surroundings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING.

Announcement has been made that
the Women's Republican Club will
hold a mass meeting at the residence
of Mrs. Margaret Whitman so East
Washington venue, on the evening Of
Thursday. September goth. The pub
lie will be invited to attend the gather
ing. Candidates for the County and
City Offices TO be filed at the coming
election will be present and talk on
campaign subjects. The High School
orchestra will appear for the first
time this season and furnish music.
Others who will take part in the mu-
steal program being arranged include
F. H. Souder. Jr.. Mrs. Howard Regain,
Mrs. Charles o. Wilson. Miss Helen
Collins, Mrs. Raymond Ireland, Frank
lin and Albert Nickerson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
CANDIDATES MAKE ADDRESSES.

-Four Republican candidates endors-
ed by the Atlantic County organiza-
ton, spoke on Wednesday night, in
the City Hall at Somers Point. before
the Women's Republican Club. They
were Howard R. Cloud, candidate for
sheriff William A. Blair. for county
clerk: Anthony j. Siracusa, for the
general assembly, and Harry H. Har.
rison, for coroner. Mrs. Mary North
Chenoweth presided at the sessions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
COUNTY

President George w. Toms, Jr., and
Secretary E. D. Riley, spent Wednes-
day afternoon at Prof. Riley's home,
preparing the program for the Annual
County Sunday School Convention. A
fine program was mapped out, and will
be published shortly. The annual con-
vention will be held on Friday, Octo-
Der 26th, morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions, at the NJ. E. Church,
AbSecon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
WILL GIVE LADIES NIGHT.

On Friday evening, October 5, the
members of Excelsior Council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
will give a ladies night. The wives
and friends of the members r to be
invited to the affair, which promises
to be one of the most enjoyable given
by the Council in some time. A SPLEEN
did entertainment has been arranged
and a dainty repast will be served.
The members of their auxiliary, Ster-
ling Council, Daughters Of America,
are also to be invited to attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
LODGES HAVE OUTING.

Members of Columbia Council, D. of
A, of Linwood, enjoyed an all-day out
ing Tuesday at Lily Lake, joining
Ocean City, Tuckahoe and Pleasant
vile in their picnic in the evening.
Mrs. Lydia Doughty and Mrs. Geor-
gia Tallman will leave Monday for
Trenton as delegates to the State
meeting, representing Linwood lodge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
SOCIAL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley
M. E. Church will hold a watermelon
social in the Church dining room Fri
day evening, Sept. Fl. Admission is
free and members and friends of the
church are cordially invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15

Treva S. Patched announces that on
or about Sept 18th she viii open her
Pleasantville School Of Music for Vic
lin. Mandolin, Guitar. Banjo "a. & c.
notation and Plectrum system), tenor
banjo and ukulele; at 81 Woodland
avenue Those desiring to engage
a favorable hour address communica-
tons to P. Pleasantville Press Office
adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
BASE BALL.

Pleasantville Travellers will play
Ocean City Collegians this Saturday,
at $50, Floral venue grounds. There
will be several faces in the Trav-
elers' line up. J-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15
PLANS FOR ANNIVERSARY.

Plans are maturing for the 20th an,
.niversary Of the organization of Yves
ley Church, to be held from Oct. 14sh
TO 21st inclusive. Rev. LRwfenson
Correll. the first pastor. viii preach
morning and evening on Oct 21st.
Further announcement later.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-15

VIM z. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing, 43 E. West jersey Ave.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
FAIRIES TO VISIT
 CRIPPLED KIDDIES
Palace Thsater Actors and
 "Hsrald' Arrange Show

Patients at the Home for Crippled Children, in Newington, are due 10 Fe' ceive the surprise Of their young lives tomorrow morning at i0isA, when
 they will be visited by characters from
 fairy stories who will entertain them
 Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, Little Boy Blue. Hansel and Gretel and the Gypsy Prince will all be there and will dance and sing for the edi' fcation Of the bed-ridden folk and the eonvaleseents. whose knowledge of the fairies through books is great but who have not had the opportuni- ty. heretofore. to see them in person. Entertainment of the most appealing sort is going to he furnished the youngsters. who are making their long and tedious fight against abnormali- ties. through the agency of this paper and the "Fairy Tale foilies." an act which is appearing at the Palace the- ater the first part Of this week,
 The "Fairy Tale isollies." as it's name implies. involves characters from Fairyland and furnishes n whim- sical entertainment, some Of which is composed of modern songs and dances. eentered about the heroes of childhood song and story. The man agement at the Palace called to the attention of the Herald" the char acter of tho act, the actors were only too glad to do their bit by going another show for the chil- drcn and the Palace theater will ar- range for the transportation of the fairies to the home in Newington.
 The characters will leave this city to descend upon the. home IS true fairies. There will be perhaps some 70 children who will see the performance as a group. But the who are making their fight while strapped to steel frames and who see the world from their backs through mirror over their heads will not be forgotten. A visit will be paid
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
Making Tornorrow's Citizens

He said that the biggest problem facing the nation today, was to make better men and women for tomorrow. |" This could be done, in his opinion, only by making the English language the medium of conversation through out the country. He would have a law in every state to have English taught as the common language of the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
City Items
vieirolas and Pianos. Henry Morsna

Vietroias and Pianos. Henry horanA -adyt.
 Lorisy Moore Tent No, ls. Daugh- lers of Veterans, will hold regular meeting Thursday evening at 7is0 in c, A. R, hall, Ladies will sew in the afternoon and family, supper will be served. The evening meeting will he followed by a social,
 Thomas Kelly, who was bound oyer for theft in the local police court few weeks ago, and who has been out on bonds. has been surrendered by his bondsman,
 Chief William c. Hart has revoked the pool room license of James Scott at 2es North street. Scott was lined SIS and costs in the police court re- gently for violation Of the liquor law.
 An anniversary mass will be sol- emnized at s o'clock tomorrow morn ing at St. Peter's church. for the late Rev. Rheinhold Bardeck.
 Rev. ]. Leo Sullivan. eurate at St. Joseph's church, has returned from . two weeks vacation in the south,
 Lawrence F. Manean. county vice. president of the Ancient order of Hi- Lernians. installed lhe officers Of the Southington branch yesterday after noon!
 James J. Mccue of Chestnut street. an employe of the Stanley Works. is confined to his home by Illness
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
NEW ARMY BULLET
 IS DEADLIEST YET
Adds 30 Per cent to Machine Gun
 Barraee Zone

Washington, Jan. ss,-The work ol army experts since the war has pro dueed a new bullet for use in rinei and machine guns which is expected to add enormously to the effectiveness: of these weapons. The new bullet ii known as a "boat-tail" because of q six degree taper at the tail. Exhaus. tive tests by the army have shown that the change in shape has given wings to their bullets. adding l,i00 yards to the maximum range at taincd and fiattening the trajectory or arc Of flight ut 1000 yards approxi- mately so per cent.
 In addition the army experts have worked out n new jacket for the bull lets that virtually eliminates fouling of barrels.
 Tests at the arms infantry school have fixed the maximum rahge of the new bullet at 4.s00 yards as com pared to 3.450 yards with the present ammunition. It also has been dem- onstrated that at 600 yards with the every shot into a circle the size of a teacup as the boat -tail' bullet is less subject to wind current Reflection.
 The army has in reserve a large store of wartime rife ammunition which will be used up before any pro- ject of equipping with the new model 1922 F" boat-tail bullet ammunition is undertaken.
 For War Uses.
 For war purposes officers believe the greatest advantage of the "boat-tail" will be in the increased range and ef- fectiveness of machine gun fire. It means an increase of at least 30 per cent in the deadliness of machine gun barrage fire because of the fiatter tra- jectory alone.
 With the present ammunition, fir ing at 1000 yards. the bullet reaches at elevation of 1S2, inches at the top of the arc. With the new bullet the maximum rise is 132 inches. Trans lated into terms of danger to the en- emy at the point on which fire is di- rected. this means that there is al space of 130 yards where no man on bis feet would be safe, while with the present ammunition that space is 100 yards.
 The tests showed that the new bull cts could be fired at 1000 yards into l six-inch bull's-eye. This compares to the accuracy of the old ammunition
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
BIBLE CLASS WELCOMES
 AMERICAN LEGION HEAD

Addressing 574 men at the session of Everymans Bible class at the Trinity Methodist church yesterday morning, Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, told the members that there should be closer and more binding feeling of friendship and love between the sons and fathers of this country.
 Now is the time" he said flor all sons who served in the late war to sit down with their fathers and tell them everything that happened Tn France or wherever they were located, whether it was good or bad"
 The boys should do this he said so that the people will realize what the Americans did and what the Ameri- can boys went through in Europe. He further stated that the members of the American Legion did not and do not talk enough.
 A great portion of the talk yester- day morning was similar to what the commander said at the public mass meeting at the Central Junior High school auditorium Saturday night.
 Rev. John l.. Davis, chaplain of post, American Legion, and leader of the Bible class made ar with Commander Owsley to have him address the members.
 The attendance was greater than t has been for the past few weeks. The Blue Army had 254 in attendance, the Red 234 and the White S5 Visitors were present from, towns and from Scotland md Canada.
 Announcement was made that the | 'ffering next Sunday will be for Rev. | Mr. Davis
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

wife. who happened to be his third
 only what she would get under ths
 law. Then calling her to his side. h,
 said: Susie. love you more thai
 anything else in the world strokinf
 his hair. she answered, Yes. dear you do, but the books don't show
 it. Mellon. he stated. was against
 compensation because he loved thu
 veterans so much and was a man who
 was called into the courts Of ihi,
 country and asked why he didn't pa, his income tax for the years 1920
 and 1921,
 ( In dramatic tones. ho described the incoming Of hundreds upon hundreds
 Of immigrants whom he saw filing up
 the gang plank while on recent visit to New York. He saw the ! United States medical men look at the hair Of their heads. at their eyes and then pass them on, This was not the case when the American soldiers were going to cross to the other side and on their return. Before they went, they were examined and when the war was over. they were held in France month after month because They weren't deloused enough" This was done to the sons of the men and women of this country. but still thousands of immigrants come in to this country with only superficial examination. They carry disease, but they are admitted. he declared.
 Wants Immigration Banned
 'The American Legion" the com mander said, wants law closing the doors of America to all for short time of, say, five or ten years, until we can clean our own house before we let visitors in.'
 Millions of foreigners are here, he said, who never intend to become citizens. They are not "pioneers but proiteers, who seek to make wealth to carry back to the land whence they came.
 What is at the bottom of the dis turbances in this country of our?'. asked the commander, What caused the Herrin crime, the wrecking of trains on our railroads?" He an- swered the question, "Sovietism." He told how Trotsky said that he war eaving New York to go back and | lraw the Russians out of war and set | ip a government of the revolution. He | spoke as a prophet for he fulfilled everything that he said he would do, and in so doing he caused thousands of Germans on the Russian front to pc thrown against the American army 'n the western front.
 Commander Owsley said that the Lims of the American Legion were to zee Americans finer citizens, with 'reater love for their fellowmen, and his country. a place for hope and mbition in our own nest of happi- less and prosperity
 When he had ended. many of the N hropg present rushed to the platform o shake the commanders hand. Il wishing him the best of luck and God peed on his journey. He was enter aimed at the Elks' club after his ad- ress. Commander Owsey is a past xalted ruler of the Denton, Texas, odge of Elks.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

10 them. too, and the mirror will re- neet Little Roy Blue, perhaps. sha may he far more real than one that can be seen without mechanical aid, Little heads that cannot turn delight in the fairies, little hearts in bodies that cannot be active will heat faster in realization of visit from the ps- lFon saints of ehildheed, Little minds will have a new subject to ponder on, because Of the kindness Of a group of actors and the thonghtfulness of 8 theatrical management. The 'Herald' made the arrangements. willingly enough.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
NOSE CL0GGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To
 Open Up Air Passages,


 An! What relief! Your clogged -nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing. snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for breathe at night, your cold or catarrh is gone.
 Don't stay stuffed up. Get small bottle of Eg's- Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Elys Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans' dxyf

Radio sets and supplies at Morans e-advt.
 The Rogers Sash X Door Co sold today through the Camp Real E.tate Co.,, a six family house on Mitchell street. Georgianna Bailey sold her interest in one family house at 3S1 West Main street through the Camp Real Estate Go, to Soil and Hyman N. Dnbowy. Sam Sweig sold two- family house on Clinton street through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Stanley Zyskowsk.
 Meet me at Schnarr's for dinner.- advt.
 Joseph Roskowski of 15 Beaver street reported to the police last night that he had been assaulted at a house on Grove street. He was unable to give the name of his alleged assailant. He was referred to the prosecuting attorney.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

si about 500 yards. With this strik- lng increase of accuracy al lang range. the 'boaL tail'' development. it is said. means that the United States now has the means Of laying down machine sun barrage at a range no other power could equal,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
DIR. LEHR DIES AT ADA, o.

Ada, O.. Jan. 29.-Dr. Lehr, S5, founder of Ohio northern university and a widely known educator, died today. Up to the time of his recent illness Dr. Lehr was active in educa- tional research. He is survived by a wife and two daughters.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

A good cook would no more think of using an imitation fiavoring extract than she would of making pie crust out of cake batter. She insists on Bakers Extracts.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Several London physicians have ex- pressed the opinion that strap hang ing is good exercise.-.@
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28

II mating sE-sla-laT azv7- TX. uToF-
z- sl1ll- Es ,azzC IL ur7lsa--ElI o.
Is alill E EE AaauHL II u~urur-
ulFl uraEu--fGT "a lrH Ba-sarl1 j.
--1n Hun.-- TaTrIla
QUESTION. l---z-g-laI - r-
..szz -au-i4ts -l-.l z----l--s-ga-e uruI.
rla --l. governor I-a -.-
-szu g. aHsT lIl1 H. In- uuulifa-
aul lae Ea uszE re3v.Icllsl-
a,--z-a IL Ela-EGa zIu-E g v1IaI
l .rn-s--la- ~ -.s 7aEa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS.

Ferra- services IN both the First
7ru-lz- and FIRST Methodist church
II 1ng e-r are progressing, AZ
ae~Err 80 rHurasen LHtIve commit
aa- po-r churches. Tina frs,
.a~rlaa 30 he Dal5 during tina week
a ms 8Euls- eEurch was hala has.
r,rr- v.1r excellent sC1ea DAME
v-rflr pa-n tina evening and morn
inc SERVICES ut lha First Method sy
.rrrer g-1rHclec large crowds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28

s--anlu1 to crHw several parallels 5s-
-v-aa7 gill irregularities N uarurs
anr nose r human Ife Through
,7~Ias aE Smiles NJ developed ms
surlae-. and presented Al address
-ra- was characterized by classic
rn5sr -1uuG -u The essays gf Eaner-
sgr and a1nsr masters e the Ill
-uau4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-28

E.saT nm o. JaL us nlasE
Ea 1s- TauJ1sEl-E1I-. aV ~
uL- laug CO. -UaTE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
WILL YERBY GIVEN l0-YEAR SENTENCE
 FOR KILLING KING
Mount Pinson Farmer Calm In Farewell Scene In
 County Jail

A verdict of guilty of second de- gree murder was returned against Will Yerby. farmer of near Mount in Judge w. F. Forts division of cir cult court. The jury gave it's verdict at 10:30 o'clock after having been out for over 16 hours, having been given the case at o'clock Thurs day afternoon.
 Yerby was committed to the coun- ty jail immediately after the jury had rendered it's verdict. It was a scene of much pathos when he bid his wife, his children and mother good bye and walked up the steaps into the county jail. He appeared very calm and as the iron door swung shut behind him he turned to his little daughter and whispered good bye" Then without turning around he continued on to the inside warden s office.
 Yerby was charged with killing Airline c. King, 19-year- last Au- gust near his farm. At the trial he pleaded self-defense. stating that the youth was coming towards him with a pistol. Testimony introduced by the state showede, however, that the AOuHS idd do SIOA III tlic beiIh oI the head and did not have a pistol aimed at Yerby.
 The trial began Wednesday and moved speedily to it's completion, which came at 6 o'clock Thursday afternoon when Judge Fort com pleted his charge to the jury.
 Matt Murphy. one of the attorneys for the defense. stated that as yet no plans had been made for an appeal.
 John P Mccoy assistant solicitor and F. R. Mathews prosecuted the case. Yerby was defended by Matt Murphy and J. Fritz Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
BAPTISTS CONTRIBUTE MUCH TO DEMOCRACY, RILEY TELLS HOWARD
Former President Of Local College Addresses Summer
 School Students

"Baptists of America have made a distinct contribution to the democ- racy of the country That was the message of Dr. B. F. Riley, former president of Howard college, in his address before summer school stu dents of the summer school at the East Lake institution.e
 Through their advocacy of free dom of religious worship, and their persistent advocacy of principles Of separation of church and state. American Baptists have made it pos sible, because of persecution of their members in Virginia and elsewhere, to write this article in the consti- tuition of America, and to make ef- fectivc certain phrases in the Dec laration of Independence"
 Dr. Riley. in his address at How ard college chapel Saturday, delved into the question of Baptism from many angles, but featured the his terical importance of the religion to America.
 Fridays speaker at Howard is d former president of that institution, English at University of Georgia. He is spending a ripe old age writing in the field of church history.
 At one time Dr. B. r. Riley was a regular writer for The Sunday Age Herald, and once wrote a series on prominent men of Alabama. This series was later published in book form. Dr. Rileys works on the his- tory of Baptists in the south arc considered most authoritative.
 At the chapel exercises the official poem for the 1923 session of How ard colleges summer school was adopted unanimously by the stu dents The poem was written by a Birmingha poet, Horace c. Carlisle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23

At least thousand babies in need of protection from flies, In need of ice and needing fresh milk, is the estimate of the situation fin Birming- ham regarding the children of the poor, by workers of the city welfare department.
 Every since the hot weather started more than 400 babies were on the list of needy cases and were receiving care.
 To reach the cases where help is needed at once, a fund of at least $500 week is imperative, c. A. Gully. director of the welfare, es- timated Friday morning. Practically none of these families where the babies are have refrigerators; they wrap up their ice and put it in boxes and do the best they can. but ice melts in this sort of weather, in or out of a refrigerator, 1t is not only problem to get the milk they need. but to keep 1t cool and in good condition.
 Investigations Made.
 Mir. Gully and two of the visitors of the department again went on an. investigation trip Friday morning In the four blocks west of the city hall they found 30 babies in homes where the children, all of them ail ing. were without screens, ice or milk.
 From funds donated in the last two or three days six screen doors, 35 window screens and 6 bolts of netting were purchased Friday. Be- fore the inspection trip was over all screens, save some of the cloth netting. had been used.
 With the detachable window