davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
JUNIORS cLlNcH TITLE.

In the High School Glass League
games the Juniors clinched the title
for first place by defeating the Fresh
men, the runners-up. Monday after
noon, by the score of 1872. Rambo
and Brooks both failed in a pinch to
tie up the score on a double foul just
as the final whistle blew. The Sen
Tors defeated the ~Sophomores in a
one-sided game, SIS. One more
game remains to be played.
Class League Standing Boys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
TEACHERS FILE APPLICATIONS.

At the regular meeting OF the Board
of Education. held on Tuesday night.
several applications were received
from those who desire TO become
teachers in the local schools with the
beginning of the next school year.
These applications will be acted upon
at a later date. Some matters OF rou-
tine nature We're then acted upon and
the Board adjourned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
NO ELECTION HELD

Because of the severe storm Tues
day evening, there was no election OF
officers when the Ladies' Aid Society,
of Salem NJ. E. Church, met. The
election will take place next month.
Those present Tuesday included Mrs.
Howard Horton, Mrs. Jennie Bisley.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. Henrietta Foresman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
PARK AVE. p. T. A.

An interesting meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association of School No.
Two was held at that school on Thurs
day afternoon. The new president,
Mrs. Walter J.. Anderson, presided.
The faculty and pupils presented an
interesting program, and some impor-
tant business was transacted.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB.

The last meeting was a very profit
able one, and we were pleased to see
our Atlantic City and Philadelphia
members present, and hope they will
be able TO come again in the very
near future. The next meeting will
be on Monday evening, at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
P. o. OF a. ANNIVERSARY.

All the members of the P. o. of A.
are requested TO be out this Friday
evening. 70 attend their Seventh An
niversary. The meeting will be called
at Z p. m. so the business can be dis
pensed with at an early hour. The
remainder of the evening viii be
spent socially.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10
ST. PATRICK p p

The Ladies Aid Society of Wesley
NJ. E. Curch will hold one of their
famous st. Patrick suppers in the
church dining room, Saturday eve
ming. March II. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10

A masquerade dance viii be held al
the Cooperative Club, Cardiff, on
March II, at s O'Clock In the evening.
A Lucky Favor dance viii be given
Come and have a good time-adg
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10

OFT, Steelman for Russo, Henry for
Lloyd, Hughes for Henry, Newman for
Steelman, Brooks for Painter.
Score-P. H. S. .............. % $50
Alumni ................ l lis
Time: 20-min. halves. Referee: Hell
frich Lafayette College,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-10

Class League Standing Boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
&IH T3NII 1NlI

tho next 10 OF 20 years ~ shall DC
squipped 10 supply Southern Cali
fornla. that j., the territory south
Or Fresno. with $500 GOO horse
power. or more than twice that now
used IN the Nntire state. Our en-.
Rineora feel confident that At that
iime this viii ~ no more than
enough To care for the rapidly in
croasing population Of this part of
the Unlivd States
''The idsal combination consists OF
state controlled companies with
popular public ownership. By popu.
lar public ownership mean con.
dition such a. that existing in this
territory. where the nearly $1,000
stos kholdgrs ~ the Southern Cali.
tornia Edison 20. arc practically alt
people who are consumers OF the
company's POWER. and over $500 OF
whom are employees Of the company.
"whbc we have private manage.
mcnt. in order 10 secure greater ef.
ficiency. the affairs Of this company
are almost entirely undcr public
regulation. The railroad commission
Of California not only fixes our
rates. but controls the issue and
sae 81 our securities Our profits
arc limited to approximately s per
cent on tho actual cash investment
in the company not including such
latent ADVANTAGES as franchises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

drive fhs sbcris ~ industry ia the
conlsfs ~ population.
The work ~ accomplishing such
result Is rufyly one u engineer,
lag slllt and Industrial manage.
nrsnt, involving the construction 81
dams Greeting ~ ,fannfninainn lines
and pcrfectiug ~ puhiic service cor.
porailona 60 handle tho problems ~
eNttrie generation and distribution.
Proof ~ these statements has
hren made by tie Southern caliior.
Bla Edison Co ln rs recent compile.
'ion 81 high pressure transmission
liHsa brtwren one ~ iis unwc r
houses on tie san Joaquin river and
~ southern territory. extending
south ~ san Diego. tH connection
With ijs development d. power in
the Slerm NyvBda mountains. az.
cufdlnR 10 n. 8 Ballard. vice prcal.
dent and general manager These
lines comprising "a twoclrrgit trans.
mission aystem were placed 10 or.
gntion on August J. and nrc at
present carrying 100000 volts the
highest in the history OF electrical
tranefufsefou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

fsrt long tho mixers rscounied.
Tuesday
Tho phir carried two alarm clocks.
one OF them niektlpl1tod and the
other fsBthrrrd The fratberrd one
o. 81 canary. known aH Teddy
lie slnEs Bi 900 sharp every
morning and wakes uH up Hid
Ethel The other one rings occa.
s.onaIly
The mixers carried two vanity
eases a b.anksi roll weighing fiys
pounds ana ibr canary n small
raEc They covered distance 81
ts7 miies. and 81 that distance
thry rode anly sss ln auios, accord,
ing ia their story
They slfpl on newspapers ind
covered themselves Wiih their blank
~ Occasionally thsy parked on sn
hlls ard invariably gave way Ia IL
yur of ihr anA One ~ the sisters.
MH Hfus was born ln belgium
and the other In Central lows They
have The Missouri aceent shd Mtr
nyus insists ihat shc has Nia
talt mule Kick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

The development % this great
Northwest is graphically told Of ia
letter to the History Editor in
which he rccounts the activities Of
the Hudson Bay Co and other pio-
necr development companies His
letter j. as follows
Thv immigration Of ist7 waS the
determining factor in the British.
American race Ger The possession "
Oregon. Until this multitude VI
Americans 600 people 80 r osHe 9
The plains aud settled in the fertile
valleys OF the Oregon country the
British power in the Pacific North.
west was equal II NOT superior 10
that og the United States
The Hudson hay Co had held un.
disputed sway in the entire region
west Of the Rocky mountains for
nearly 80 years. This coming Of these
900 immigrants transferred the
balance OF power from English 70
American control. From this time
onward. American citizens were tn
the majority and American iusiitu
tons saemed destined 10 prevail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Tells Story of Marcus
Whitman Pioneer Party
Gives Credit for Americanization of Oregon
to Explorer

The success or This huEs west
ward movement. which uyulsd the
great Puritan migration Of 1880. was
due almost entirely 10 The efforts u
one man Or Marcus whitman. n
was wbtman's tndomllabls courage
and SELF sacrlftrv which brOuEht
these people safely across the plains
and deserts and mountains without
ih.H mans uH,lr.nK energy and
ccaseleHs vigilance tic long tryk 10
Oregon must surely have ended in
dismal failure
When thr Hudson Ray Co agent
at Fort Han attempted 70 persuade
the immigrants 90 turn southwark
% California. instead ~ pressing on
20 Oregon by telling them II was
impossible to take wagons across
the Bluo mountains and snake River
canyon. pr. whitman. who had
made tho tfip few years bsfors
with his young wife. said. Where
! one wagon has gone a hundred
more can SO
THE mmtgrRnts had faith In
Whitman and followed him As a
result. Oregon was won for us
ANTOINE BoETTCHEH.
F.aaton. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
COOPERATION
WORKS FINE

c.ose cooperation between the
washington bureau Of the Chamber
OF Commerce and the Washington
delegation 10 congress has brought
results In many instances. according
10 the report Of j. J. Underwood
manager Of the bureau. made Tues
eay TO the Chamber Of Commerce
trustees
Among the accomplishment
claimed by Underwood for the hu
reau was the visit OF the fleet to Sc
attic. an appropriation Of ti.5oo.oof
for the Alaska cable. the appropria
ton OF 100000 for the Columbia Ia
sin survey. obtained $4,000 for i'm
provements OF Bremerton. stimulated
interest in the Northwest among con
gressmen and persuaded many 70
visit this section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

distance Tins greater ihr power
ihr farther e. can - taken. We arc
new Sending a. far 40 $50 miles,
ahd could send mitch farther II the
sisr or our territory made Il necep
aary
There Il no longer any reason
Why the water power or distant
places may no, be turned Into cleo.
,fic snerky ard used 10 operate rail.
roads and traction systems and lIEni
eiiles The water power of Maine
Ctn rs made as available al Boston
and New York as ~ ihr source.
Conservation enters into svery
plan for tho development OF hydro.
rlrcitic power water must he used
over and over erain passing thru
numerous power houses ms il dc.
sccnda the mountains large rcsr.
vair must he constructed SO that
water may 10 stored In flood season
and used during drought Tunnels
must BE- dug thru mountains 80 that
the tainv which fail IN one water.
shed may 30 diverted 10 another
and made 20 augmrnt the Tow nj
fftt fsf,tts.q hCstEes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
BY Jack Hohenberg

Commercial. academic. industrial
home economies and Industrial
school subjects win be- offered when
the Seattle night schools open. Mon
day september "a Enrolment viii
he held over two daya Thursday
and Friday, september n and 20.
Subjects are offered az broadway
high school broadway and Pine ST.
Bailey Gatusrt school, 18th ave. s,
and Weller at and tho Central
school. 5th ave. and Madison ~.
The two last named schools VIII
specialize In teaching the English
language TO the foreign born Elo.
men,ary subjects win also be
taught.
Classes Will meet on Monday aud
"Wednesday evenings from 10 Go
ais ., M some work being given
az Broadway high school on Tues
days and Thursdays also The
semester viii end on December H.
begin again on January and run
Nfu - kf-F.-H %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Class in Foreign
Trade Will Meet

The first regular meeting OF the
University extension class IN for.
eign trade viii be held in room
1914. Henry building. Friday, Sep.
tember 81, ntss o'clock. All those
who are interested in foreign trade
IRE invited to attend this first meet.
Ing. The. course will be outlined
and the students divided into two
groups. one for elementary and one
for advanced work. Enrollments
and further information al the Of
flee Of the extension service, 1O44
Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
HIGH VOLTAGE GAN
III TRANSMITTED

iu explaining the relation OF thls
lIn.'H successful operation 10 cleo,
trical transmission prnbvmE In gen.
orgl. MR. Ballard said
when this line went into opera.
lien we proved that electric power
can he taken an indefinite distance
without appieciable loss Tie dis.
lance or transmission depends solely
upon the market 10 he served. II
The market ia big enough. power
may he broush, from almost any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
RN sIENE ARNErr

no MOST travellers. Seattle Is a
thrcrday ride on chs train
from kansas cts Mo but go
Louise Mym and Ethel niFIns hik.
ms sister it is d distance " four
pairs Of shoes 90 dsfa ono rattle
snake ana n fresh drunk sI itena.
Nrf
They lrfi Kansas cty $50 ihru
homo. on Iuly 90 and h.Ard 90 sear
ne yia Los Angeles and the Nevada
desert Tbey were % days on the
trip and landed her Monday ever.
ms Thsy were met accidentally on
She street by Mr c ~ Perkins.
vile of Postmaster Perkins. and
have been her guests FOR the pasl
two dhys Mrr Perkins 81 mem
hsr of the tours, committee ~ the
Chamber ~ CommFrar
I'VE met two ruJtirsuskea ON the
road hrp Tho dessr, ~ Nevada une.
a man. wns after a DIVORCE. { Ruea
and WAS drunk The either. 20.
isle. We killed Roth Wcre about siz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Distance Is No Factor
in POUer Transmission
Electricity From Remote Sites Can Now Be
Brought to Population Centers

los ANGELES. cal. Ssp, ~
rhe making sal transmitting ~
electric power has reached Point
~ development where Apare Is no
longer n factor AMI the mosi dls.
iuNFf III hHrneased
and made 10 produce energy 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Constitution" Is
Subject of Address

"our National Constitution" ~as
the subject Of Judge Carroll \.
Graves Tuesday. at the celebration
Of Constitution week. given by The
Constitution league Tuesday noon
Carl Smith showed the system usVi
IN teaching the constitution to per.
sons desiring citizenship at missions
and y. N. c. A. classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
ALL SEATTLE RESIDENTS
ENTITLED To ENROLL

All residents OF Seattle are en-
titled to enroll in the night school
courses except day school pupils and
pupils under u.s. Exceptions may
be made by applying to the school
hoard attendance office. 500 Ccn.
trpl building.
Evening schools are practically
free. certain charges being made FOR
necessary implements An enroll,
meni deposit % S. Is collected from
pupils under 81. the entire sum be-
ms refunded % those who attend
80 per cent 81 the sessions A one
dollar Zee h charged for classes In
recreation. Certain classes have lab
oFatory fees while deposit Is 70
'Quired on an books 10 insure their
good keeping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

leases and similar business arrange
nrents Out Of this per cent we
have 10 ray the interest on our
bonds and the dividends on our
stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Build NOW FoR
I FUTURE Use

There arr i5Q0. 600 horsepower 81
electric energy used IN California
now by population Of between o..
10000 and soo0.ooe people Within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

EnNIND HuWDEN.
BnHdcu, Canaan q
Arnold
e, . BURNSIDE
Nira President.
! ~ elise
prns Washington fccuf
tiles Go
ISAAC COOPER.
Capitalist
U 81 DENNY.
Denny Land co
a. 81 nubb
Vice FTfaidrnt
q a ELFuHn
New York Life inf. co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
DIRECTORS

J r. HEFFERNAN.
Pres Heffernan Dry
Dock 4 Engine Go.
g. u HORTON.
PTcH Dexter Horton
Estate,
W 49, IVES.
Vice Pres Cumberland
Coal 90.
- " LATtMER.
Pre- dent
g. 81 LILLY.
I'tsF q ~ LILY CO.
X ~ MaeNicHAEt-.
Vice President.
.. vs. GOODWIN.
Capitalist.
n y KERRY.
Pres Kerry Timber Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
RHINEsToNEs

Rhinestones are used extensively
this season instead OF beads on frocks
OF velvet or EeorEettc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
LIST or SUBJECTS
At BROADWAY

l., characterization - English fp
the foVlgu horn.
2. Elementary School Subjects
English, Arithmetic. Fcnmanshlp
History
3. High school subjects - negin
ming Algebra and Geometry, Az
yanccd Aigehra. Solid Geometry
.Tugonometry, English Composition,
English Grammar English titva
ure. American Literature. Chem
istp. RcEtnntnF Spanish and
French. oral Expression CiVics,
Physics.
Commrrrinl-Commercnl Arilh'
meuc. Commercial English. Calcu'
iaunE. Machines, Shorthand. Typing,
salcsmanship and Advertising, com.
mrrriai Design. Display Lettering,
puainess law. Pcnmannhlp
3. industrial Drafting Wood
WORKING. 'Eirctricsl Work Auto
Repair. Machine shop Sheet Metal
Work. Apprenticeship Glasses, Pot
terry. Icwclry. Design and Art Metal
Work
6 Home Economics - cookinT 81,
sewing. Millinery
.Cinwes Ia these subjects are ~
Two kinds 40 general and ~ trade
extension. Oniy those actually
working In the trade may vnroil foe
trade extension work. Auto drivers
and owners eiassra are open TO
both men and women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Seattle Night Schools
Will Open on Sept. "a
Broadway viii Have Special Subjects; Others
Naturalization Work

CVdlls are allowed toward high
school graduation by those attend
ms me schools The opportunity 90
graduate being limited because the
demand for finishing is limited
Manv special subjects are offered
40 Broadway high school A com
ulric schedule az uuhiecis offered
there for the 1884 year follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19

IS. ~ PARSONS.
Wee President.
VA PIGOTT.
Vice Pres. Pacific Coast
steel Company.
~ r. REED.
prea simpson Logging
Company
c. j SMITH
Vice Pres. Washington
Securities 20.
y. Z. SKINNER.
rres Skinner. Eddy
Corporation
B. ~ SlLLiN AN,
Capitalist
, 1923-10-15
Anna Case
the glorious

Soprano with the voice exquisite.
Artist with the sublime interpre-
tation. Considered by many the
most beautiful woman appearing
today on the American operate
stage and concert platform. Hear
herl
, 1923-10-15
8 DAYS, STARTING TUESDAY.
FOR ELECTION REGISTRATIONS

With the announcement that all
persons who expect to vote at the
municipal election November 6 must
register Tuesday. wednesday or
Thursday of this week If they have
not registered during the past two
years. have come come many queries
regarding the places for registra-
ton. Persons wt.o vote at this cleo
ton must have been residents of the
city for at least 10 days pric- to
registration.
The city Is divided into four sep-
arate election districts. Included in
each district are a number OF pre-
cincts. but all voters OF one district
will have to go to one place to reg
lister. The registration polls will be
open from 0 a. m. unit 1 p. m. and
from 2 p. M. until 6 p. m. and from
Z p. m. until 0 p. m.
Because a voter has moved from
a precinct where he last voted it
will not be necessary for him to
register again but when he voted
or November 6 he Will be required
TO go to the old precinct L do So
Following are the place. for regis.
tering in the different districts.
District No. 2.-Nelson precinct 5:
North Casper precinct 4; North Bur-
, 1923-10-15

of law and order" The senator
spoke before the citizenship confer
ence on shall the constitution of
the United States be nullified?"
THE hot bed and the noisy rem
devious OF ~lawlessness, of cynical
defiance to the eighteenth amend
ment." he declared. are among
those OF social standing OF large
Weather homes. Without their
patronage, their protection and
their example. the %bootlegger would
he easily within the control of the
law.
The red sits in his darkly light
I'd room around his poorly laden
table and denounces those provl-
sions of the constitution placed
there to protect property. The
white sits in his brilliantly lighted
room about his richly laden table
and defies or denounces the pro
vision Of the constitution placed
there in the belief it would protect
the home"
Declaring that the prohibition
amendment is the storm center of
the Co~uSIlIuIlOns SENATOR BOTdn
continued:
1T is in the constitution after
years of agitation and destruction
after 80 states had already adopted
statewide prohibition laws. after
long debates in the congress. after
consideration by the state legisla-
lures. and after ratification by IS
states OF the union. Surely no one
can candidly claim that this amend
ment is in the constitution by acci-
dent or as a result of undue haste.
I would count myself a whining
hypocrits TO come here to insist up
the enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment and remain silent upon
the utter disregard OF the first
amendment. If 1 cannot speak for
the constitution as a whole. 1 should
not speak at all. And II 1 do not
respect the constitution as a whole
I an unfit to speak about any part
IT."
, 1923-10-15
RUEGsEGGER FUNERAL TO
Be HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral OF Lysle Ruegsegger
will be held from the Baptist church
at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon. The
Rev. G. NJ. Thompson VIII officiate.
The Darius chapter. Order of De
Molay, will also take part in the
services.
Mr.. Ruegsegger died at the family
home. 1345 South Spruce street.
Saturday. He vas quite well known
among the younger men of the com
munity. having been n student at
the Natrona County high school.
He is survived by a bride to whom
he had been married about six
weeks previous to his death, by his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ruegsegger. by two brothers,
Robert and Lloyd and by a sister.
Grace. He was 81 of age.
, 1923-10-15
Lloyd George Is
Greeted Royalty

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dot. is.
David Lloyd George. Great
Britain's war time premier. who is
touring America. arrived here today
and vas welcomed by Governor j.
A.. o. Preus and city officials OF
Minneapolis and st. Paul. He was
given a rousing ovation by the hun.
dreds that swarmed the station plat.
form to greet him.
AS Lloyd George and his party
appeared On the platform of the
train he was welcomed by the Rev.
s. e. Prytherch who spoke in Welsh.
Preus introduced the former prem.
Ter to the throngs crowded about
the tracks. Lloyd George responded
in a few words, declaring hat he
, 1923-10-15

lington precinct 6; 1o2 West ] street,
Casper. Wyoming.
District No. 3.-F1lk street school
precinct 4; East Casper sch.ool pre-
cinct 8; Nichols precinct 2; South
Butler precinct 5; Renwood precinct
6; Reservoir precinct Z; East Casper
school house. Casper. Wyoming.
District No. City Hall precinct
4; J~ourgensen precinct 3; Carson
precinct 5; High School precinct 2;
West Casper precinct G; High School
building. Casper, Wyoming.
District No. bryan precinct 4;
Central precinct 8; Court House pre-.
cinct /. Fire Hall precinct 2; Court
House building. Casper. wyoming
, 1923-10-15
VR0MAN POST TO HOLD
MEETING THIS EVENING

This evening at s O'Clock the reg
ular meeting of the George w. Vro-
man post of the American Legion
will be held at the club rooms in the
Becklinger building.
Several matters Of importance are
to be discussed and decisions made
regarding them and It is urged that
as many members of the post as
possible attend this evenings meet
ing.
, 1923-10-15
BORAH SCORES
WET CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-WeaIthy Americans who
violate the eighteenth amendment and reds who de-
nounce constitutional provisions designed to protect prop
erty, Senator Borah of Idaho, declared in an address here
today, "are both travelling the road of lawlessness, sowing
the seed of destruction and undermining the whole fabric
, 1923-10-15
ARNsTEIN GETS REHEARING.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. : The
feeeral government was granted a
rehearing by the supreme court to-
day in the case against Jules W.
Nicky1 Arnstein. Argument was set
for November 10.
, 1923-10-15

thanked the people for "this most
gracious welcome" The party the
was taken on a tour of the city.