davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-03

o'clock at the home of the brides
parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Miles c. Cook or
| the Christian Church. in the presence
of the immediate families. A we'd
ding supper followed the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white
crepe and carried a bouquet of pink
and white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs Smith took a wedding
| trip and are now established in their
home. 534 4th street northeast
The marrige of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben G. Davis of Takoma Park. to
Mr.. John Pridmore, Prugh Of Mount
Morris, ILL.,, took place at the nome
| of the brides sister. Mrs. Harold ID.
Ross. In Mount Morris. Saturday. May
| 26. at o'clock. The bride wore her
travelling SUIT and carried bouquet
of roses and sweet peas. She was
! law, Mr.. Harold ID. Ross. The mar
riage service was performed by the
! Rev. John L. Dickson of the Metho-
| dist Episcopal Church.
After a supper served at small
tables Mr. and Mrs. Prugh left for
Chicago and the lake shore. The
bride and bridegroom will make their
home in Mount Morris for the present.
| Among the out-of-town guests at
! the wedding were the brides mother,
3. u.
Simpson of Takoma Park. and the
brides sister inlaw. Mrs. George
Benjamin Davis 'ledo Oh1o
Miss EVELYN ance Prescott.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
! Prescott. and Mr.. Augustus Webster
Hines will he married Tuesday even
| ing. June 26, in the home of the
brides parents, on Newton street. The
| ceremony will be performed at 8
o'clock by Rev. DIR. George Fiske
Dudley. rector of st. Stephens Church.
; and will be followed by an informal
| reception.
Mrs. Jesse A. Cornweil has issued
| invitations for the marriage of her
daughter, Annie Bolton, to Mr.. Emory
Potter Starke Monday evening, June
Presbyterian Church. Miss Cornwell
will be attended by Miss Elsie Oliver
as maid of honor, and her bridesmaids
will be Miss Mabel v Pearson and
Miss jamie e. Cornwell. Mr.. Little
ton l.. Starke will be best man and
the ushers will be MIR. leighton Corn
well and Mr.. William Leetch, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs Peyton Randolph Tay-
lor announce the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Randolph. to Mr..
Edwin. Sherman. Atkinson, June l..
after June 15 at the Chateau Thierry.
Miss Margaret Rippard. daughter of
Mrs Margaret Rippard and Mr..
Joseph A. Rafferty, were married last
| evening in st. Paul's Catholic Church,
! by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor James r.
Mackin. The ceremony was performed
at ! o'clock and was followed by a
| re ception in the home of the brides
mother in the Portner. The church
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Weddings

Continued from Fourth Pa@e)
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Randolph Tay-
lor announce the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Randolph to Mr.
EdV in. Sherman. Atkinson, June l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson will be at home
after June l5 at the Chateau Thierry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14
Let Wheat Growers Get Together

Senator Arthur Capper, than whom the farmer has no
better friend, has hope that in the coming session of Con-
gross at least one or two practical steps will be taken to
bring about a better situation for agriculture. More than
likely the senator's line of reasoning will prove correct.
Some of the big industries have been hard hit by the check
in agricultural buying power. For instance the makers of
farm machinery have seen their business decline, and when
the interests of big business are affected one may reasonably
expect inquiry into the cause and definite effort to bring
some measure of relief.
Legislation, of course, never can overcome economic law,
nor can Congress cure all the ills CT the farmer, but it can
I'd in wiping out the diferential between 80 cents wheat
and ten cents a loaf Tor bread. Even the most callous Of
Capitalists realizes that this situation cannot continue.
Fundamentally, of course, the cure of this i'll will come
When the grain growers realize the necessity of wiping out
c. the pie. Eventually they must get down to real COM
modify marketing through some non-proft government
agency.
Perhaps says Senator Capper, this viii be a revival
O. the Y. ). Grain Corporation, or an extension OF the work
CT the Bureau of Markets, or it may mean the building of
d aaw federal marketing agency" This is getting down to
bed rock. If something of this sort be undertaken by the
government, plus a drastic revision of the transportation
act, including repeal of the socaled guarantee and recap
ture clause, the international Harvester Company may find
its business improving, and this will make a stronger appeal
in some quarters of Washington than the thought that such
legislative changes will aid the men who feed the nation.
1t must be remembered, however, if any move is to be
made in the way of cooperative marketing it will have to
come from the large wheat growers themselves. No one
more than the members of the farm bloc realizes this to
be the fact. There is danger in the belief that Congress can
be a cure-a1. Perhaps the best cure will be the education
of the east. If the east once realizes how Gripping the
farmer affects life of the Harlem fiat dweller our agrcul-
tural population, which means a seventy billion dollar in
dustry employing one-third of American man power, would
receive more consideration.
Every large merchant in New York made a thorough test of his
advertising during the pressnens strike. They got out circulars by
spread distribution. When the strike was broken they swarmed back
The The strike aeVs a more e0i Ieneaci Mi'4 to 't the 'afe "a pr eqe4 tof' than han f they
realized. 1t demonstrated the selling lower of newspaper advertising
Local taxes are the hest of all investments. Every dollar spent adds
f %2fs than a dollar to the value of the n0ns-"hsA it is spent thought
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14
L TIME REVEALS

This country needs an old-time re-
vival of religion. If it does n9t
come soon the soul Of America will
be singed. The churches must have
it; the ministers are dying at heart
for the lack of it. We do not need
any more professional. highly or
gained. commercial evangelism.
The country has been cursed from
such, the Church has been nause-
ated by such buffoonery. An old
fashioned revival of religion. in
which the heart will be stirred and
the whole life brought in review be-
fore God, is absolutely necessary.
The pulpits have been filled with
clothing store dummies long enough.
They should he filled with men, live,
virile, sympathetic men who believe
great fundamental, supernatural
doctrines.
The pulpits of the'land should be
filled with men whose hearts and
emotions are on fire with the love
of God, and an uncomfortable pas
sion for souls. The pews should be
filed with men who believe, and
with men and women who can pray.
The churches should be crowded
with men who are mourning and
groanhg over the sins of the world,
owe the fact that thousands are
going TO hell every day. Both men
in the pulpit and in the pew should
be conscious of Gods presence and
power to ave
ReviYals are prayed down, ley
are not organized and pumped up.
The churches of this country must
be revived. The safety. happiness.
prosperity. progress and sanity Of
this nation demands a great soul
stirring, nation-moving revival of
old-time religion.
Let us pray with greater power
than we have ever prayed before.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14
for poultry in the Atlantic City mar

for poultry in the Atlantic City mar
kets.
Church Notes.
The midweek prayer meeting will be
held on Wednesday evening, at I30
o'clock. Rev. Dilks will be in charge
and will speak from the topic: The
Aggressive Church.
Wednesday afternoon, at $50, the
weekly meeting of the Junior Epworth
League, in the chapel. Mrs. Dilks will
have charge. Last Wednesday there
were 81 present, and it is hoped many
more will attend this week.
On Friday evening, at 7.30, in the
chapel, the Young Folks Society will
hold a social evening. Miss Marion
Hoagland is in charge of the affair,
and a cordial invitation is extended to
all members and friends.
The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church will have an all-day
meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles
Irelan, White Horse pike, on Thurs
day.
Honor Roll for October.
Grades 7 and s, Nettie L. Alexander
principal, Grace D. Crosby assistant;
enrolled, "a; attendance, $3.50: Frank
Beckley, Charles Carton, Michael Mitt-
nacht, Collins Shower, Leroy Taylor,
Ada DeHaven, Marie Moore, Catherine
Mccarthy, Lillian Price, Luetta Rider,
Emma Shovel, Francis Smith, Cath
crime Smith, Nellie String.
Grade 6, Grace D. Crosby teacher;
enrolment, 2S; attendance, 1880:
Angie Bird, Elizabeth Bird, Marion
Dilks. Edna Fairbrothers, Erma Gas
Kill, Nora Miller, Ruth Roger, Wilhel-
nina Schoepfin, Elizabeth String, An
ma Waddams, John Bewley, Harlan
Boice, Walter Hammell, Somers Head
ley, Robert Prescott.
Grades ga and B, Cordelia G.. Tur-
ner, teacher; enrolment, So; attend
ance, 94.55%: James Bewley, Arthur
Bird, John Clark, Marvin DeHaven,
Archie Hammell, Bernard Jones, Nor
man Morris, Harry Murphy, Kenneth
Smith. Henry Smith. Wesley Smith,
Alvin Shower, Jerry String, Elmer
Taylor, Florence Bowker, Elizabeth
Hoagland, Helen Hoagland, Marguerite
Price.
Grade 4. Miss Hilliard. teacher; en-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14

rollment, 40; attendance, $3.50: Phil
ip Bewley, Raymond Bird, Edgar Matt
son, Clarence Price, John Pruchnicki,
Joseph Pruchnicki, Dellwyn Sooy, Isa-
belle Boiee, Antoinette Garafola, Fran
ces Garafola, Mary Garafola, Dorothy
Mancusa, Maude Mccarthy. Angelina
Tartaglio.
Grades 2 and 8; enrolment, So: at
tendance, SS.S5R: Minnie Bird, Philo-
mena Hornbostel, Charles Morris, Har-
ry Pruchnieki, Anthony Pruchnicki.
Grade l, Carrie c. Reed, teacher;
enrolment, 40; attendance, goo:
Stanley ~Fairbrothers. Russell Price.
Charles Ray, Ethel Bird, Laura Bew-
ley, Anna Daniels, Phyllis Murphy,
Charlotte Mattson, Carrie String.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14
HARTLEY-BRoWN

Last Friday evening, in Atlantic
City. Miss Frances Brown. vas mar
ried TO Mr.. Nelson Hartley. of Allan
tic City. an employee of the Atlantic
City Gas Company. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette
Brown. of Ireland Avenue, Mortified.
The couple are now enjoying a hon
eymoon trip through Pennsylvania.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14

Smith. Clara Bell Campbell. Marian
Lee, Ada Madden, Anna Nickles. Anna
Smith.
Secondary, Miss Coulson teacher;
attendance. ESQ: Charles Donald,
Leon Nickles, Everett Shields, Louisa
Bailey, Mildred Barrett, Gladys Hill,
Florence ireland, Margaret Ireland,
Amelia Sutton. Marie Wander Wiele.
Elementary, Mrs. Hopf teacher; at
tendance, 92.Se1: William Terrell, Ed
ward Gleisberg. David Steelman, Chas
Thompson, Jack Thompson, William
Thompson. Jack Wander Wiele, Helen
Shields. jeanette Selleck, Bessie
Smith, Sara Smith, Eunice Wolfe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-14
ScULlVlLLE SCHOOL
HONOR ROLL

Attendance for month of October,
average, $3.50. Pupils neither absent
nor tardy.
Primary, Mrs. Steelman teacher; at
tendance, 979e: Joseph Coventry, Har-
old Donald, Claude Shields, William
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Bennett James, John Holmgren,
 Charles E. TaHlor George w. AL
 Drecht, Edward McArdie and Charles
 Knell and their and each of their
 heirs, executors, administrators, sue
 cessors in interest, and assigns:
 You. and each of you, will please take notice that the undersigned, a co-Owner in placer mining claim Good Luck Frac- tion, situated between No. and No. A bove DiscoEary on Moore creek, in the Mt. Mckinley mining and record ing precinct, Territory of Alaska. has personally performed the annual assess ment work the above described claim for the yeags 1920, 1921 and 1922, amounting u one hundred dollars for each year, and for each of said years nas paid for said work, including the proportion dge from the above named parties.
 And you are further notified that, unless you and each of you pay your proportion of inc assessment work done on said ground for each of said years, within ninety days after the last pulp lication of this notice, your and each of your interests in and to said property will become forfeited to the under
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Har4sHz s New spaper
 Creed Vas Fairness

Marion. C=Narreu C. Earding's newspaper creed, pasted ou the wall of tae editefi# room of his newspaper. the Marion star, warns reporters and editors To =5e truthful, be fair and aboTe all, bs eleau.o
 Following tbe text of the creed
 ssifememb ba5 there are two sides to every question. Gee both.
 Be era96fai.
 aGet the faets Mistakes are iney- table bag strive fof aeeuracy. l would rather have ane story exactly right lhan 8 hundred half wrong.
 Re daeaa Be fair Be generous.
 -Boosg#aon't knock There's good in everybaas Bring out the good in everybody. and never needlessly hurt the feelings of anybody
 sIn reporting 3 political. gathering, get the facts. tell the story as it is, not as yon would ike to have it.
 Treat all partie5 alike. If there's any politics 10 be played we will play it in our eeitGial col mus.
 Treat all religious matter reaer- entIp.
 'Efit can possibly be avoided. never bring ignominy on an innocent woman or child ia telling of the misdeeds or misfortune of a relative. Don't wait to be asked, but do il without the asking.
 And. above al, be clean. Never let dirty were CT suggestive story get into type.
 ..I want this paper SC conducted that it can go into any home without de- stroying the innocence of any child."
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Hounds Trail Leads
 to a Respected Man

Chicago.-Tracked down by blood hounds brought here from Colchester, H.. by aeroplane and automobile, George HinchclifEe, highly respected citizen of La Grange, Chicago sub urb, was arrested as 0 suspect in con- nection with the murder of Byron Por- ter. of the La Grange police force Porter was slain by someone whom he surprised robbing store Saturday night.
 A mile and half from the scene of the murder, some person had scated
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

himself in the sand and removed his shoes, which contained arch supporters. The shoes, carefully wrapped in paper, were thrown into some shrubbery.
 HinehciifTe has broken arches and the shoes found by the police f him perfectly. h addition, he has been ideatifed as tde owner Of the car that was used In tHa Interrupted burglary and the killing
 Calm aad smiling after several hours hard gr5iHas HincbcllGe denied the ehareez and sid h1z automobile was stolen lasf fHees3aH.
 The bloodEounds followed the trail from the d. aaded shoes four times to Hiuchclffezz residence each time halt ing at the aaaa, their noses against the lower esaas 9rowi.ls and showing strong deaiEa ta aeta someone within.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

amounting 10 one hundred dollars for each year. and for each of said wears has paid for said work, including the proportion due from the above named co-0wner.
 And you are further notified that 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 wlll- become forfeited to the undersigned, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 Co-Owner. Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1923. Date of last publication, Nov. r, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

his nntiring activity and unharnessed soul that it's flame should fail in the quiet of slumber, but it was peace val iantly and triumphantly won, and the James he lighted burned afresh. and will light the way of people whor he loved and who loved him as 8 great American. y
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Tribute to Roosevelt.
 By Harding Recalled

Marion, 0.-Less than three and one half years ago=January %, 1919, to be eXact-Warren G. Harding. then United States Senator from Ohio. not dreaming os being the next President, stood before the Ohio General Assem- ply, at Columbus, in joint session, and delivered q memorial address h honor of the President who had just passed into the great beyond-Theodore Roosevelt.
 Today sse thousands who heard the .ouehing words recalled the glowing tribute l. follows, in part;
 "I stood before the flag draped cas- ket in the little church at Oyster Bay, amid simplicity so rigid that one could not f2elp remarking it, and yielded to conflicting emotions I wondered If by some fitting miracle an inanimate flag could mourn. One could not see the easket-only it's form because the 7isIon aaeflled with the flag, and it seemed tayms the colors clung as though sosrowIng at the loss Of their most fearless defender.
 "Jna lit5za noted the foral tributes, and was little concerned about eminent statesmen and famous writers and mili- gary chieftains and high officials who had gathered with neighbors and friends-in reverent sorrow for the long farewell. My own ears were deaf to the reading of the ritual and the re eital of his favorite hymn. I was think ing of the flag and the soulless form it draped in Jealous sorrow
 Great citizens had passed before. Beloved executives, heroic soldiers and iar-seeing statesmen-all had come to 1he inevitable, either too soon or in the fallness of distinguished lives-and the nation had mourned, and the people sorrowed, and potentates had sympa- 5hized, but there was distinct conYc- 5ion that the flag lost it's bravest de lender when Theodore Roosevelt passed rom life to the eternal.
 s.In his virile American man. hood he was the surpassing and inspir- -ng example. n the tullness Of men tal and physical vigor, he was the greatest patriotic sentinel, pacing the parapeb Of the republic, alert to danger and every menace, and in love with duty and service, and always unafraid.
 'It is little to say that the republic is bigger and better and nightly ad- vaneed by his part in the glorious his tory, more American for his call to patriotism and more secure for bis warning of perils. It is more to say he inspired these who follow to nobler manhood and higher ideals.
 s'1t didn't seem quite a harmony with
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Notice of Forfeiture.

To Michael bueey, vour heirs, executors
 and assigns:
 You and each of you will please take notice that the undersigned, co-owner in placer mining claims No. ? and No. , Above Discovery on Moore creek. has personally performed the annual assessment work on the above described claims for the years 1921 and 1922,.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

signed, as provided by Section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United states and amendments thereto.
 CECIL BARLOW,
 CO-OWner. Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1923 Date of last pnbIication, Nov l7, 1923.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
McGrath Notes.
Special Correspondence.

Gasoline Nick, captain of the Die. sel boat "Get There" " arrived recentlY with more than 40 tons o. aiseei. laneous freight for McGroth and point. on the upper river. Included in the cargo were twenty tons of excellent dog flsh from the Bethel country. Nick reports an exceptionally large number Of trappers in the lower river country.
 The gasboat Gamite, according to Captain r. NJ. White, will leave Me Grath ia few days for 8 prolonged cruise on the Lower Euskokwim and it's tributaries Captain Whites part. ner. r. B. Camp. who recently arrived from Anchorage, where he has been located during the past two years. at- tending to the Outside business affairs of the Gamite Company vii accom- pany the Captain on the trip Sup plies sufficient to last 8 year have been loaded on the boat, and it is planned to visit d section Of Alaska which is pfac- ticany unknown Prospecting, trap ping and trading will occupy their time. Both men are old timers in the North and are thoroughly familiar with the rivers and trails of Alaska.
 Mrs. Thomas Mclean. of this place, recently received from the Outside one of the most magnificent beaver coats ever seen in Alaska. Accompanying the coat Is a special beaver headpiece. designed bv Mrs. Mclean. and a muff. The entire set was made from beaver skins caught in this section of Alaska. and carefully selected from large number Of hides A replica Of this beaver okin outfit would be valued at more than 8l500.
 Many winter outfits have been pur- chased here during the past two weeks, mostly by trappers Every merchant in town is doing an excellent business, and prices are lower on many staples than they have ever been prior to this season.
 The McCrath "zchoolmsrm." who recently arrived from the Outside. is getting accllmated She no longer shudders when she hears the husky moan or the malamute holIer. BefQre the breakup in the spring she will have been inocuIated with the Alaska germ, with the possible chance of her becom- ing- one of Alaska's permanent popula- tion. More than sixty old-timers in this section have visited the postofIice while she was acting postmistress. Fifty of these old-timers haven't re ceived even a postal card during the past five years. Funny, eh?
 Cabbage. potatoes and othe. root crops are being harvested by the local truck gardeners. The first snow fell on Sept. a. The high hills are white. and the air has feel of winter Pretty soon the parka and dog team and mail every month. What?
 
 Hounds Trail Leads
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Cabbage, potatoes and othe. root crops are being harvested by the local truck gardeners. The first snow fell on Sept. 24. The high hills are white. and the air has feel of winter. Pretty soon the parka and dog team and mail every month. What?
Evening star., 1923-11-16

First woman police Judge in Ken
lucky is Mrs Fanniebell Sutherland
who has been elected to the bench in
the city of Paris
Evening star., 1923-11-16
MASONIC EXERCISES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Visitation to, Two D. G. Lodges
by Grand Officials Marked by
Special Features.

An address by Rev. DR.. George NJ.
Dfffenderfer, pastor of Luther Place
Memorial Church; selections by a
symphony orchestra under the direc-
tion of Sol Minister and vocal Offer
ings by a double male quartet were
features of the annual grand visita-
tfon last evening to La Fayette
Lodge, No. 19. by the grand master
of Masons of the District of Columbia
and the officers of the Masonic Grand
Lodge.
An attendance SO large as to
render difficult the ceremonial entry
of the Grand Lodge officers because
Of lack Of floor space in the most
spacious lodgeroom in Masonic Tenn
pie, 18th street and New York avenue.
was cited by Grand Master Finley to
stress the necessity for a new home
for Masonry in the District.
j. Ernest Dulin, master of La Fay
ette, proved gracious host and was
particularly pleased when commend
ed for the progress recorded during
his term of office.
Prior to visiting La Fayette Lodge
the grand master and Grand Lodge Of
ffcers made their annual official call
on Congress Lodge, No. 81. Edwin
Smith. master, the second youngest
Oh the constituent loOSeS OF this ju-
rtsdiction, Congress, was warmly
congratulated on having every mem
ber enrolled as a subscriber to the
United Masonic Temple fund, on the
excellence of its degree work and on
the substantial advance along ali
lines noted during the year.
The next visitation of the current
series will be Monday evening, No
vember 19, to Pentalpha Lodge, No.
%, at o'clock, and to Benjamin B.
French Lodge. No. Is, at $3.50 o'clock.