davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
TALL CEDAR ACTIVITY.

Atlantic Forest, Tall Cedars, will be
very active from now until after the
first of the new year. On November
Both the Forest will have an Atlantic
City Night" in Philadelphia, where the
local Green Tops" will work the Roy
al Court and Sidonian degrees, for the
%edification of Philadelphia. and sur
rounding Forests. There will be a
parade from the Philadelphia City Hall
to the Moose Home, on North Broad
street, at 7.30 p. m. One of the Sap
lings" to be planted at this ceremonial
will be James j. Davis, Secretary OF
Labor in President Coolidge's Cabinet,
Many Pleasantville and Absecon Ce'
dars will take this trip.
On December 10th the annual meet
ing of Atlantic Forest will be held in
the Moose Hall, Atlantic City. Grand
Tall Cedar Ben Bacharach will posi-
lively refuse to serve another term
just prior to the election, and then the
boys will elect him over again just the
same, in spite of his protests, After
the election there will be a vaudeville
show and a regular Cedar lunch.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
UNION CHURCH SERVICE.

Union Thanksgiving services have
been arranged by the Mainland Minis
terial Union for the several churches
of this city. Linwood and Somers
Point. On Thursday morning, at 1870
o'clock, there will be a service in the
First Presbyterian Church, East Wash
ington avenue, where the sermon will
be preached by Rev. w. E. Pettet, of
Mount Pleasant NJ. P. Church. A spe-
cial offering will be taken to be given
to the work of the local Red Cross.
Bethany NJ. P. Church, Somers Point
Baptist Church, Seaview Baptist
Church, and Central NJ. E. Church, of
Linwood, will unite for a joint Thanks
giving service on Thursday morning.
Rev. w. E. Burch, of Central NJ. E.
Church, will preach the sermon, while
pastors of other churches in that sec
ton of the Shore road will be present
and make remarks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
Senator Reeves Was :
Selected President
Cumberland County Man to Pre-
side Over Senate - Senator
Blight Floor Leader.

Senator William H. Bright, of Cape
May County, was selected as Republi-
can floor leader of the Senate for the
1924 session, in a caucus held at Tren-
ton last week. At the same time, Sen
ator Firman M. Reeves~of Cumberland
County, was selected as President of
the Senate.
Reeves and Bright were elected in
the caucus by a vote of nine to eight,
the opponents being Senator William
A. Stevens, of Monmouth County, who
was floor leader last year and who
aspired to the Presidency, and Senator
Emmor Roberts, of Burlington County,
WHO had aspirations for the floor lead
ership.
Both Reeves and Bright are expect
ed to support United States Senator
Walter E. Edge, who will be a candi-
date for reelection next year., and
Bright's election as floor leader is
considered to heal the breech which
has existed between him and Senator
Edge for years past.
The selection of Reeves and Bright
is regarded as a singular honor for
South Jersey.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
MRS. LESLIE GOFF
DIED In HOSPITAL
Funeral Held Monday Afternoon
at Wesley M. E. Church
Many Floral Tributes.
ARDENT CHURCH WORKER.

A death that cast sadness upon a
large circle of friends last Friday was
that of Mrs. Marjorie J. Golf, wife OF
Leslie NJ. Golf, aged 29 years. Mon
day morning of last week a little girl
vas born in the Golf home, and three
hours later the mother was taken with
commissions. She was hurried TO the
Atlantic City Hospital, where medical
science was exhausted in the effort to
save her life, but her condition failed
to respond TO treatment, and at noon
Friday her spirit passed out.
Mrs. Goff was a daughter of Mrs
Roxanna J. Frendlich, and was a mem.
Der and trustee of Wesley NJ. E
Church. She was actively identified
with movements that pertained to the
good of humankind, being a member
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, Loyal Temperance Legion, Ep
worth League, Choir, Ushers Union
Women's Bible Glass, and Women's
Home Missionary Society. Hers was
an exemplary christian character
spreading smiles and sunshine along
life's pathway, and she was a devoted
wife.
u AK 10DCA al SCI f1SCo nClC ACla 4AOA
day afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at Wesley
Church, conducted by the pastor. Rev
w. L. Shaw, assisted by Rev. c. D
~Sinkinson, pastor of Christ NJ. P
Church, Atlantic City. The large audi
forum vas completely filled with the
s%orrowing friends of the deceased. A
silent tribute to the love and esteem
in which tMargie" Gas she was famil
iarly knownl was held, was the pro
fusion of flowers that surrounded ths
casket, sixty floral pieces comprising
the collection.
A touching prayer was offered bJ
Rev. C. D Sinkinson. and Rev. W. L
Shaw spoke from the text, Precious
in the sight of the Lord is the deatf
of His saints" His sermon was re
plete with sympathy for the bereaved
and his eulogy of the deceased was
sadly beautiful. In a voice mellow
with sympathy and grief, Miss Flora
Coke, a former member of the choir
with Mrs. COT, sang mo Night There
Interment was made in Pleasanfville
Cemetery and the pail bearers were
Fred Fenton, Charles r. Frambes
Stanley Parsels, William Smith. Ed
ward Wickman and ". Claude Bailey
members OF the Ushers Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
ALU NM DANCE.

The Alumni Association of the Plea
santville High School will give a dance
on Friday evening, in Junior Mechan-
les Hall. There will be a large atten-
dance, as many of the members will
be home from other cities overThanks-
giving. The making of December LIST
of each veal Alumni Day" will be
discussed. 1t is intended to stage the
annual football game each year be
tween the Seniors and Alumni eleyens
on that date, and to have a social
gathering in the evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
Powerful Locomotive
Designed For P. R. R.
Second New Type Passenger En-
CINE Developed Recently
fof Ff r$Veds.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has just
completed at its Altoona Works a pas
senger locomotive of new type, forty
five per cent. more powerful than its
present standard heavy passenger en-
CINE. the Glass K-4s, Pacific type. The
new locomotive, known as Glass MI,
is of the Mountain" type, which has
not heretofore been used on the Penn
sylvania. This type may be disting-
uished from the Pacific type by rea-
son of having one pair of driv-
ing wheels.
The MI type has been designed in
anticipation of the future demands of
the passenger service for more pow
erful locomotives, and the n locomo-
tive just built will be thoroughly test
ed in service to insure that it will eff
GENTLY and economically meet the re-
quirements. 1t is expected that in coal
and steam economy, the NJ will dupli-
cate, in the passenger service, the very
satisfactory performance of the new
Glass lis locomotives in the freight
service.
Higher boiler pressure, longer piston
stroke, and smaller diameter of dry
ing wheels are the principal features
which give the new engine a forty-five
per cent. increase in power, with an
increase of but twenty-five per cent. in
weight, as compared with the class
K-4s locomotive. To facilitate shop
work and maintenance, the front and
trailer trucks, and certain other de-
tails of the new engine have been
made interchangeable with those of
other classes of passenger locomotives.
The MI has cylinders 81 inches in
diameter, with 80 inch stroke, and dri-
wing wheels 70 inches in diameter.
With a boiler pressure of $50 pounds
per square inch, it develops a tractive
or starting power of $3.50 pounds.
In working order the locomotive and
tender weigh approximately 544, 900
pounds. Their total length is "a feet
9s inches.
This is the second new design of
passenger locomotive developed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad in recent
months, the other being the ten-wheel-
er, Class Cos, designed for heavy To-
cal and suburban service. The first
of the G-5s class was turned out last
July, and an order for forty has since
been completed at Altoona Works.
These locomotives are giving very sat
isfactory service at different points on
the System.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
EGG QUESTION DISCUSSED.

When the Linwood Poultry Associa
ton held a meeting at Borough Hall
last Thursday night, a discussion OF
the e question followed an address
on the egg situation by Professor Kel
lar, of New Brunswick. He explained
the egg situation in New York. He
included the percentage of shipments
from New Jersey and other States, the
preserving of eggs, the difference in
prices, and why eggs were preferred
by the G consumers. Prof. Kellar
answered many questions.
A speaker will be present when the
association meets Dec. 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
CHRISTMAS SEALS READY.

Sixty million Christmas Seals are
ready for distribution by the New Jer'
sey tuberculosis League, Inc, and its
35 local affiliated associations. 1t is
hoped that this year, at least 10000
900 seals will be purchased at one cent
each, as against 49, 900 last year,
to aid in the fight against tuberculosis,
by providing nurses, clinics, summer
camps, nutrition classes for the amaze
mic and health education.
Since the tuberculosis campaign was
started, the death rate from tuberculo.
sis has been cut from 204 in 1904 to
90.5 in 1922. New Jerseys death rate
is five points lower than that for the
registration area. New Jersey also
stands among the first in the per cap
tia sales of Christmas Seals, which
provide the funds for carrying on the
campaign.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
SALEM JUNIOR o

A Junior Choir for Salem NJ. E.
Church was organized last Thursday
night, when the members held a meet
ing at the home of Miss Helen Walker.
112 Shadeland mi officers were
elected as follows: Miss Walker. pres
ident; Emory Risley. vice-president;
Jack Vielhauer, secretary-treasurer.
The choir will meet once a week on
Friday night. Miss Mildred Mack will
entertain next Friday. Present were:
Mildred Mack. Gertrude Mack, Doro-
thy Weller, Bertha White, Florence
McCocklen, Ruth Lawrence, Emory
Risley, john Shappell, Jack Vielhauer,
Raymond Praster, Wesley Crawford,
George Westcott, Edward Risley and
the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

SHOOTING MATCHES.

Trap shooting will be in order on
Thursday. both here and in Atlantic
City, TWO big events having been ar
ranged for, in which local sportsmen
will participate. The Wrinkle Corner
New Year Association will have a
shoot here, with many valuable tro-
phies 10 be competed for.
At the Westy Hogan Shooting Lodge
OF the Absecon boulevard, there will
be a match with turkeys, chickens,
geese, ducks and merchandise as pri-
yes. Several handicap shoots will be
staged during the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
NEW BUSINESS OPEN HERE.

c. E. Howard, formerly of 1927 Bal.
tic avenue, Atlantic City, has removed
his automobile painting establishment
to this city, where he has located at
rear of 35 West Washington avenue
He opened the new place on Monday.
In addition to painting work, he also
attends to automobile fender, top and
curtain repairs. Mr.. Howard has also
taken up his residence in this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Mrs. Alice Macmillan is coaching
the cast OF the Junior Glass, which
will present the play THE Case OF
Suspension, before the schools close
on Wednesday for Thanksgiving. The
following cast has been selected: Oil
yer Jones, Alonzo Keller, Ruth Adams
John Shappell, Henrietta Bailey, Yer
ma Powell, Oscar Wilson, Frances NJ
Thomas and Hazel Coleman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Governor George S. silzer, in a
proclamation has designated
Thursday, Nov. 29, as Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The executive pointed
out in the proclamation the indus
trial prosperity of the past year
and the plentiful harvests which
have just been gathered, and to
the material prosperity enjoyed
by the state at present.
1--WE are approaching the close
of another year." said Mr.. SiIzer,
land we have much to be thank.
full for. Our harvests were pien-
tiful and our industries active, and
the people, with few exceptions,
have enjoyed a measure Of mate
rial prosperity. Progress has
been made in other ways The
moral tone Of the state, as a com
~xsunity, 10 better zid The spirit Of
~heIpfulness to those who need our
help everywhere prevails. The
nation is at peace with all the
world, and without any serious
disturbances from within. In our
prosperity we should continue to
be thankful that the way is still
open for US to continue to lend a
helping hand to the distressed
both at home and in other lands.
"For all these things We should
be truly thankful to Almighty God
through whose Divine Providence
these blessings are given to US.
Therefore, |, George S. SilzeJ
Governor of the State of New Jer-
sey, do hereby designate and pro-
claim Thursday, November 20, as
Thanksgiving Day, a day to be OBJ
served for general Thanksgiving
and prayer, and recommend, so far
as possible, that all general bust
ness cease, and that the people at
some time during the day assem-
BILE in their respective churches
and other places of worship or in
prayer at their homes, to make
acknowledgment to Almighty God
for His b~enefactions to us as indi-
viduals, as a State and Nation"
AS another Thanksgiving Day
near at hand and the City of Pleasan
vile has enjoyed a year of unusui
prosperity, with all the people conten
ed and happy, Now Therefore:
I, Charles E. Jackson, Mayor
Pleasantville, do request that all til
observe the day as a holida
and refrain, so far as possible, frol
all business activities, and that the
do assemble in their places of worshi
r
their many blessings enjoyed and civ
thanks to Almighty God for his watcl
fitness and care over our people.
Given at the City of Pleasantvill
this 26th day Of November, A. D. 1872
CHARLES E. JACKSON,
Mayor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
AUTO LICENSES READY
DECEMBER

License tags and drivers license
cards for 1924 will be issued starting
December 1st. according TO the an
nounceRent of the State Motor Vehi-
Gle Department. These licenses can
be procured in ~Pleasantville from
William L. Anderson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Touchdowns: Painter, A. Selvagn.
S-ubstitutions: Carnesale for Roser,
Roser for Carnesale; Smith for H. Sell
vags. H. Selvagn for Hui, HUFF for H.
Selvagn, H. Selvagn for Smith, Smith
for H. Selvagn, H. Selvagn for HUFF.
Referee: Owen Kertland, Dubuque
University. Umpire: P. Farley.
Georgetown. Head Linesman: Hogan,
Germantown H. S. Time of quarters:
Two 10 and two IL minutes each
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

In judging a bank always remember
that capital and surplus give security
to the deposition and any possible
shrinkage in the securities of the bank.
The capital and surplus of this bank
form a margin of safety that assures
absolute security to those who intrust
their money TO us-Pleasantville Trust
Co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
MOTHERS. T !

Baby week at the Palace Studios.
6 photographs for So. Proofs to choose
from. Palace Studios Atlantic Foto
Service, 1885 Boardwalk, Atlantic
CITY. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

The big man with his pig roll and
the small man with his small roll are
each accorded the same considerable at
tention at our bank. PLEASANT
VILE TRUST co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

$500 REWARD offered for informa-
ton leading to recovery of Columbia
Bicycle taken from High School on
Nov. goth. Mrs. j. E. Westcott, 16
Ryon Ave. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

The Pleasantville Press m to you
as an old friend and neighbor. telling
you all the home news while the city
dailies enter your house as a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

VIM. E. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing, 43 E. West Jersey AEe.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Won, 5; Lost, l; Tied, 2. Pct, 1913.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

William Pastorio is in Jail for throw
ing a cat out of the window, and the
Supreme Court says it is unconsJitu-
tional to pass a law that would pre-
vent driving thousands OF young chill
dren into mills and factories. Write
that on your tablets. We can protect
cats, not children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

st. Nihal Singh, one of 100000. 900
Asiatics ruled in India by a few Eng
lishmen thousands of miles away, has
a grievance. When family members
of the British Empire meet, Canada,
Australia and other colonies of Euro
pean stock are represented by elected
delegates. midas vast crowd is rep
resented by men selected by English
men.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Charles F. Murphy, who demands a
wet plank in the Democratic platform
for 1924. was firing a shot at Nc
Adoo's ambition" according TO politi-
cal reporters. McAdoo will welcome
such shooting. Before 1924 ends each
candidate will be trying TO prove him
self dryer than the others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Tens OF thousands of doctors have
been turned loose with fraudulent
medical diplomas. Thousands of 9th
ers, with regular diplomas, know little
or nothing about disease and its
cures. Every doctor once in so often
should be asked TO prove that he
knows the difference between scarlet
fever and appendicitis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
ElREWELL PARTY
TOT. N. BLAKE'S

rs Van Worst and Mrs. Alfred
Ia were hostesses at a surprise
q l7el in honor of Mrs. Fred
eG The Van Worst home Thurs
Esrng. The rooms were gaily
1,d with Halloween witches
eats and Jack olanterns. SpOOks
tie guests at the door where they
scUted to a gypsy fortune tell
no gave the guests their task to
3 god fortune for the coming year
and dancing provided the
entertainment. At midnight
sa mysterious Menu was given
Ea1 to choose their dinner.
l. o. f. S. pin was given Mrs.
token Of friendship. Those
g were Misses Lucille Brown,
5lttewOrth, Nancy Butter
4Tedia Rorvig and Bella Ror,
& Fred Blake, Mrs. Fred
Aesdames c. A. Foster,
Irayson Richard Grayson,
ayson' w. H. Bessire, Jess
Y S.ette, 0. B. Hoven, Jess
s3as N Mclaughlin, Bob Rich
l-don Lee, w. Gottlieb, G.
@lttney Morck, Wamsley.
VII Hunter, Larson and Mrs.
antelope Independent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
1svE yA16 HRR NEWS

~
~ Ladies Aid Bazaar ...5T
5- on oct. . a. A N 555.Ss y" by
n the 8 # brentwood.
or q Pise L left Monday , ton
+. hlI 1ak.. where she Will
7. :. She expects .I"3f sr to sp
e5 Chicago to visit an0'''''
~, Sidney Hanson Of
NE'. ,...i.ors Al, the Anton
lone on CHARLEY Barnstead
STALLED Monday. I lI,.
..-.-.r men are kept
@. s-'. .grners are now haul
gran r- lower grades Of our
r5r ~. ..,- I'm honor
ID q program" Il' 'i0''''
-. bah the misfortune
u. War bone last week
. Gun M Sells Saturday.
, links the broken bone IS
r ,-..a NM, rs could be eX-
-..-sr who has been in
- .Es last week or two is eN-
g.. s-5o-'~f5 has rented the
,.1 5,.s. livery barn for the
-.....r family called on Miss
.--5ay At her new home on
+ ,l -s,sntIy installed in the
.ly +Ie Tiomsos & Hagen
l o.. Hagen. Tiomsos and
1rovng a source OF pleas
Sl.5vment to a number OF our
psulson expects to open up up
~~e southeast Of town next
Worst of Antelope is the
@ 80 If the Hunter and
no.. lillian and Viola Ever
Georgia Singleton who are
o .,FaoI in Medicine Lake
Peterson who is attend
,~-sIope school spent the
their respective homes.
-srrart man, VIII Ander-
~ blowing on his farm this
-ess held last week at the
I house closed Sunday
Nth a good audience in at
Wrs. Joe Vogel visited the
Teton family Sunday.
ren Of the lower grades
constructing 4 pioneer clay
their sand table.
Cmrola and brother spent
Saturday In Medicine Lake
IA Sherman and son attended
r demonstration at GILBERT
Tuesday
F..gfld. Mrs. Dan Me.lle,
Singleton. Madsen Hutchinson
a Tborns5urg, Mr.. and Mrs.
W3sen were among the bust
visitors in town Monday.
s Anton Anderson and daughter
we're Plentywood visitors Sat
M hurry left last week for Chi
WITH a carload Of cattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
!, !, board ; Hears Request
" Poplar To Stop 2 Trains

Oct 2O.-The Montana
van Of railroad commissioners
-isaIng in Poplar Thursday on
s.@- commercial clubs request
..,5I Passenger service, special
.oplAg Of trains Nos. 1 and 2
. 'ops We're discontinued about
f..DS ago. Lee Dennis, chair
W BOARD of railroad commits
". resided Y at the meeting. and
3 Iat-m and Ericsson repre-
i l5p.afS interests in the case.
M q Of witnesses testified on
. y Poplar as to the inconven-
-'50 oy the loss of this selv-
sspeaal reference to passen-
~. 70 make connections with
.. d st. Paul to points south:
~ 'Ig.e Coming from Helena.
-.,.y 1ieat Falls, in fact ali
VI Havre, ON account of
ear Accommodations. '0o0'''' u
railway Included '0 A - e. r.
r..i --pefiInlt tend of the Mon
.. ..oa; W. R. Smith, general lYil
I 5a Great Falls. r r
n. T. ID Beckett and E. ]. Jenney
These testified as to Tim tin3 :
X 's ..so3 for having made the
4. . s.Caedule, and other ma}fAy ~,
Il q r.. Point to Wi vi tll5'l y . Tm(
a. wan an, 1t was when I'll the q + 5rGm.
il ~, sT 70 stops The 'ii5 ba S5aln !
j N. I'M 10 a. m. till 5 ~ y. N IlsaF Tb.
II dv ~ be considered : and ID . d y
Il& hi' i probably within tr W
ii Tf n 5ae general opinion irlil' t NV.
H he I s.aa was pr o1Ii5osl ana 4
pt6 NJ SppTg Of train ? "a ! ea,.
lin No. probably a fac steer ter
'' Ad, it brings ros,,1..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Horses

l Sorrel GeIding, Age 9, Weight 1900
1 SOrrel GeIding, Age 10, Weight 1900
l Black GeIding, Age Is, Weigh 1850
l Bay Gelding, Age IL, Weight 400
Black Mule, Age ID, Weight 1900
l Black Mule, Age Ia, Weight 1900
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
Cows

l Red and White Cow, 8 Years Old
2 Red Cows, z Years Old
l Red and White Cow, Z Years Old
Red and White Cow, S Years Old
] Red and White Cow, 4 Years Old
2 Red Cows, 4 Years Old
3 Spring Calves
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-11-15

It would cost each Ohio tax-pay-
er who has $1,000 worth of prop
erty about 33 cents year to give
every teacher in the state salary
increase of 500.
Three out of every 100 people in
Ohio are in high school. The high
school population has increased
more than four times as fast as the
population of the state.
Ohio high school enrolment a
year ago was 175,473; 80 years ago
it was 26,734.
Army reflections during the world
war on account of physical disabili-
ties amounted to almost fourth of
the total.
One-fourth of the $500 one-room
school buildings in the state are un-
fit for use. $4,000 boys and girls
must get their education in such
schools.
National educational costs in
creased 1929 per cent in ten years
while the national income increased
1915 per cent in the same periou.
| For an increased expenditure for
education of half billion dollars
| there was an increase in income of