davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-07
Baseball Season To
Open Here Saturday
P. H. 5. Team WiIf Play Wood:
bine High on Old Grounds
Schedule Revised.

The Pleasantville H. S. baseball
season will be pried open today with
a game between Woodbine H. S. and
P. H. s., at the old ball grounds
washington avenue and New road
The game will start at 315 p. m.
Tags, 30 cents. Woodbine H. S. is a
newcomer in the P. H. S. schedule.
McGary, English and T. Lake are far
Their advanced than any of the other
pitchers on the local H. S. staff. Each
will probably be given a chance to
show their ability in this game. Roser
looks like a find at first base. Paint
er has been showing good form at
short stop. Clark, the old reliable,
will guard the hot corner, while Lloyd,
Jones and other infelders will fight it
out,f for the keystone position. Russo,
Newman and E. Field seem to have
the call over the other out1eld aspi-
rants at the present time. However,
Grimm, Guthoff and several other can
didates have a chance to win a posi-
ton in the outield, provided they
show the class. Bill Ware, veteran
backstop. will do the receiving again
this year, and his former experience
behind the bat will be a great asset
to the new pitchers.
There has been a revision of the
recently published schedule and the
following is the final 1928 Baseball
and Track schedule:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-07

She: "How dare you? Father said
he would kill the first man who kissed
me-"
He: "Well. did he?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-07
REVIVAL PLANNED.

Plans are under way TO begin spe-
eial revival services at St. Johns II
P. Church. Rev. George W. Toms. Jf-
pastor. on Sunday evening. April -.
EARN more. SAVE more BE more
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-07

April 7-Woodbine H. S. (home).
April 14-Alumni (home).
April 16-Wildwood H. S. (home).
April 21-Cape May H. S. away.
April 24-Paulsboro H. S. (home).
April 2S-Penn Relays.
May Cape May H. S. (home).
May 5-Track Meet (Atlantic City.
May 11-Gloucester H. S. (Track
meet and Ball game, at home).
May 1S-Glassboro H. S. (Track
meet and Ball game, away.
May 23-Wildwood H. S. (away).
MayN29-Paulsboro H. S. away.
June 2-Woodbine H. S. (away).
Games are also pending with Ocean
City H. S. and Middle H. s., at home
and away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
For Kidney Troubles
Druggist Would Only
Recommend Alvita

After seeing medicinal products
come and go for IS years. n promI.
nent Pasadena druggist proves 10
himself the virtue Of Alvita Tablets
In prostate and bladder trouble. Il.
a. Rosenberger, Of 4s s. Fair Oaks.
Pasadena, Cal. says:
Before allowing myself to be.
come enthused over tho AI,VITA I
tried them out on myself. / can saw
truthfully that am surprised NJ the
results Of the tablets. have had n
lot OF trouble with my bladder and
kidneys and have tried many rene.
dies from the store. The only thing
! would recommend today for pros.
tatic and bladder troubles is the Al.
VITA Tablet ] got complete relief
from my own trouble, which satiEfles
me OF their merit"
Alyita Is tho recent scientific dis.
covety which brings lime. iron, phos.
pilates and vitamines TO YOU In n
vegetable form which may DO read.
ily nsgimilated. Alylta In prepared
in convenient tablet form from tho
deop.rooted alfalfa plant which Sci.
cnce discovered is rich storohonso
OF vital mineral salts and vlfamlnog
No matter N you have tried mnnv
remedies, try this tonic of nature
now. A dollar buys box OF AlvItn
tablets nt any drug Btore.--Adycrtiso.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Veronica
Gives Man
NeU Wife

philadelphia, PA. y. pctcrman
OF Philadelphia says that his wife
mas been made an entirely now won.
an by drinking Veronica Water.
Here ia his interesting story: II
wish 70 state that Veronica Water
has made an entirely new woman
OF my wife. She has suffered for
seven years with female weakness
constipation and dyspepsia in it's
worst form. She had indigestion no
bad that she ate scarcely enough TO
keep her allyo. She was finally per.
suadod TO try Veronica" and has
taken II about three months. md Ia
now In better health than she has
been for thirty years and weighs
more than she ever did In her life
before. We recommend Il to every.
one we know"
Veronica Water has been renop.
nized by scientists ns one OF tho most
remarkable mineral waters in this
country or Europe. IL is bottled OK.
nCtly as Il comes from the Springs
and II has been impossible for chem.
zeal experts to reproduce artificially
THIS marvellous water, provided by
nature,
thousands OF users Of Veronica
have found relief from chronic con.
stipation, indigestion, rheumatism
kidney and bladder troubles and 9th.
or stomach disorders. You. too may
find that Veronica Is Tho Water
way TO Health" A big. generous
/ l.S quart bottle at your druggists.
only soventy.five conts.--Advertlse.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Says Piles Heal Up and
Disappear Forever
Seldom Fails to Give Also
lutte Relief From All Pain
and Suffering. Guaranteed
by All Good Druggists.

Many sufferers from Piles or
Homorrhoids have become despond-
cnt because they have been led to
believe that there case vas hopeless
and that there was nothing In the
world 10 help them.
TO these people we say. 60 to
your druggist and get an original
box og MoAVA SUPPoSITORlEs,"
ono of these inscrtod into the rec
tum according TO directions viii be
found TO glvo immediate relief, They
reach the source OF the trouble and
by their soothing. healing, antisoptlc
action first allay the pain and sore
ness and then by direct contact with
the ulcers and plea cause them to
heal up and disappear forever
It's simply wonderful how speed
ily they net. BLESSED relief often
comes In two days Even In cases
tibet have steadily rcaisted all
known treatments, marvellous ro.
Hulta have been obtained MOAVA
Is ono of the wonderful discoveries
of recent years and any sufferer
from Piles or Homorrholds who Is
disappointed with It's use can have
their money cfundod-Advortlso
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Sure Way to Get
Rid of BIackheads

There 10 one simple, safe and suro
way, that never fails TO get rid Of
blackhoads. that iE to dissolve them
To do this get two ounces OF Gallo.
nlto powder from any drug store
sprinkle n little on n hot, wet cloth
rub over tho blnckheadE briAkly-
priscd how tho blaokhenda have dis
appeared. Big blncltheada, Uttio
blackhcnds. no matter whore thev
nre. simply dissolve and disappear.
Blackheads are mixture OF dust
and dirt and sccretIons that form in
powder and the water dissolvo M
so they wash right nut
leaving tho pores free and clean ond
IN their natural condition. -Adyor.
tiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Husband Plans
Wife's Surprise

Hi. there. joel oh, there you
are. on the back porch. / though,
you weren't mt home. couldn't
rouse anybody at the front Of the
house"
Too much noise, / guess, ]
couldn't hear you. Come on in and
talk to me while work"
"Workl Wen, / should say 80
What on earth are you doing?"
Painting, man. Can't you see
Little surprise for the wife when
she comes back from her visit to
her sister She's been wanting me
TO paint the table and chairs for
the breakfast nook for a long time.
Decided TO do II while she's away"
wait till she sees that high
color you're using. I'll bet you'll
paint II over
That's whore you're dead wrong.
The wife chose the color and
bought the paint. II surely is
a glddy shade, III admit. But then,
YOU know how women go in for
colors. Good gosh, man, think of
their clothesr'
"Golly yes. They get by with a
lot Of colors that would stop traffic
If we men folks wore 'em."
Yes; l should say so. We doll
up In our dun shades and feel con.
spicuous II we have tie that Is a
little bright in hue"
speaking OF clothes, I'm due to
buy a new suit this week. Give me
some good advice as to where TO
GO"
oh man, will IL Go to Chcrry's
The best assortment OF fabrics and
good materials and workmanship.
uptothcminute styles, too. My
sistcr buys all her dresses, coats,
hats, etc, there, too, They are at
lois Second ave. In the Rialto build.
ing, over the Pign Whlstle."--.Ad.
vertlsomont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

Canton Creper. Flat
CrepcE. Taffetas and Pol
ret TwiliE: also SpHugled
Gowns. .BaceE and change
able TaffctnB for evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
THE STARS
Daily Short Story
ENTERTAINING OLGA"
By J. X. Mccarthy
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

"Woll1' demanded Mr.. wike.
We'll. whut2"
Isn't that your handwritlng7'
IT H." growled Jack. almost.
All but tho ~ and tho RS" Jack
faced his employer squarely. N
you think for minute that ia
write a letter like that this firm
10 no place for me"
Wilkes hand was on his altar
aalesmnn's shoulder in an instant.
"of course 1 didn't think II, ana
don't think H. have my sus,
ploions. But this things got 20
be- cleared up with my wife. And
rs up 10 you. You'ii come up 90.
night. won't you. Tor dluner7 Tell
her ita joke. Anything. You
know how Mrs. Wiko isg You'll
come. won't your"
There was nothing TO DO but
promise, Az Jack returned 20 hia
desk he heard tho office boy tell
n Atcnognphcr "MlHs Southcrn'h
fred Somebody wrote letter to
tho boss's wife"
Well. Il was good thing. Jack
thought. n ho didn't have 10 SOC
that chestnut, haired witch every
day he'd have AN easier time get.
ting back 10 normal And no more
giris Tor hlm-neyer again. Re
turned 10 Simon Rollers desk.
Migkt as well have II out with that
rat But the rat was not 20 be
seen. Desk clear. as tho for the
night Had Roller gone out with
Miss Southern In spite Of him
self. IN spite Of his opinion OF
women IN general ana tho fallen
Olga In particular. Jack felt "a
glow Of anger.
Al $40 that evening. Jack Neff
accoutred for dinner mentally pre-.
pared 20 do his best for the boaa
and appeaso tho jealous Mira. wlkeI
with whatever polite misstntements
seemed necessary. drew up before
tho wike home, Back IN his head
however. were two grim Intentions
ono was for reckoning with
Simon Roller, scheduled for o
o'clock the next morning. The
other was to remove all trace Of
certain cool beauty from his mind.
for all time and a day.
Jack was uHhcrcd by a uniform
into a big room Thru curtains az
the FAR end came a form.
Good evening" thrilled the
voice Of Olga Southern.
''Heli'a bells" CALCULATED Jack
Neff, immaculate star salesman.
And then u was that Olga
laughed. warmly. and held out her
hand. III 4, wouldn't Insult you
60 compare sou with a fellow who
hna just resigned good Job and
probably lcf, tho city. ia tell you
that you look AZ blank na that Air.
Simon Roller did tho day he aat
down n, table where I waa lunch,
Ing and refused 70 recognize
him"
SO that was that Jack smiled
for tho first tims IN hours. which
had seemed years.
Mn. wiko viii be here In a
minute" volunteered Olga
Are you her sIstcr7" asked Jack.
weakly.
No"
Her eousiny'
MOI Nor her aunt, But" she
added, mischicvounly, as SIR. and
Mrs. wike, tho former with Al
twinkle In his eyes. entered the
room, Il used 20 be friend Of
hers before her awful husband dls.
charged me"
Never mind" comfortsd Jack |
sore day I'm set you back into
tho firm-druwinE checks by
proxy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
FORD BUYS WATCH
AND SUIT FOR MAN
HE BEATS IN RACE

WHEN John z. chovin. Alaska
w business man and boyhood
ehum Of Henry Ford. called on
The automobile king recently.
Just TO show they were ms spry
~ ever. they staged a footrace.
Ford won Chovin slipped. tore
his clothes and broke his watch.
Gracious in victory. Ford gave
Chovin a new suit and hand,
some timeplece.
Choyin is en- route TO Anchor.
age. Alaska. from Atlanta. Ca.
where he attended the grand
lodge Of Elks AS delegate. on
his way home he stopped al De.
iroit and says that Ford Ia tho
same as he vas 35 years ago
when both boys worked together
on their farms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
St. Paul Preacher
Addresses Pastors

Or. Phillip Broburg OF 81. Paul. as.
sociate dean OF the Scandinavian As.
sociation for Protestant Episcopal
Churches. was the principal speaker
Monday az the convocatiou services
in which pastors and delegates from
swedish.American churches in the
Seattle district participated The
services marked the utilization Of the
swedish.American churches OF this
district with the Episeopalian diocese
Of Olympia and are to close Tues.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
PICK TINDALL
FOR VET JOB

Councilman Philip Tindail has been
named district executive committee
man on the legislative committee Of
the Disabled American Veterans. ac-
cording to information Tindall re-
ceived Monday from Raymond a.
Lusanee, national adjutant. The ap-
pointment, which carries no compen-
satiop. has been approved by Nation.
al Commander James a. MacFariand.
Tindall's duties will be to suggest
and scrutinize disabled veteran Iegis-
Iatlon. national and state, as It comes
70 bis observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
Will See
Matinee at Heilip

The best seats In the Helllg tho.
alter for Wednesday afternoon have
been reserved for rs shut.ins from the
King County home who will 10 the
guests Of Manager Ben Giroux. Thru
the courtesy of Giroux tho shutInE
will be brought to the theater In au.
tomobiles and will see n matinee
performance OF Dancing Mad"
which is WIN Kings Offering at the
Heflig this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28
STEEL TO BE
HERE SEPT. 5

with the arrival here Sept. OF the
first shipment OF building steel for
the construction OF ihe olympic. Sc
nttle's new community hotel, II is
predicted by the committee that all
legal questions win have been set
tied. and waivers on the original
bonds will all have been signed.
The board of directors were TO
meet at the Rainier club. Tuesday
noon, where they were TO be asked
by Judge George Donworth, legal adj
wiser. to approve mortgage con-
tract for tho remaining 100000
bond issue. necessary TO conclude the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

financing program OF the hotel. This
action, II is understood viii clear
from the path Of the directors, the
last difficulty that has stood in the
path OF the hotel corporation.
Excavation work is proceeding
rapidly and with waivers on $780,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-28

600 Of the original bonds now signed,
1t is anticipated by the corporation
that actual construction will begin
and continue as soon as the steel ar
rives, Sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Forman Scores Again With Latest
FiIm-Broadway Play Proves a
Winner in Picture Version

When you see 4 picture as enter
tanning, as amusing and as thrilling
as The Broken Wing. the Preferred
Picture adapted from the Dickey-
Goddard play which opened yester-
day at the Colonial Theatre. You are
apt to wonder just what quality it is
that distinguishes it from the usual
type of film Offering.
In this instance we are convinced
that the success of THE Broken
Wing" is not dependent upon a single
element but upon that combination
so seldom arrived at in producing a
motion picture. In the first place. 3.
p. Schulberg who personally super
vised its making. secured play
which offered every possibility for
filming 'humor, excitement atmos-
phere. Then he entrusted its direc-
ton to Tom Forman whom we have
felt we can depend upon ever since
he turned out "Shadows.' picture
that is classed with the years best.
Perhaps The Broken Wing" owes
a good slice of its excellency to the
fact that Tom Forman has stamped
his own personality ON the produce
ton by writing the screen .ersion,
choosing the necessary loca tons
himself. undertaking the direction
and supervising the editing.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
Cleaner Air
New Health Move

Washington, Oct. 20 CA. P)-
Smoke nuisance in cities is again re-
ccivinC the attention of civic authori-
ties and organizations in their cam
paign for it's elimination, reports to
the Interior Department indicate.
The campaign was suspended during
the war, when most of the country's
smoke ordinances were held in abey-
ance to allow industries to operate
unrestrictedly when maximum pro-
duction was necessary. With the re-
turn of normal conditions many
cities have shown determination to
take up this matter seriously. and
work out solution.
Residence smoke, while making
probably less than 10 percent of the
total smoke of a city, is particularly
Objectionable because it is produced
in the section where its damaging
possibilities are at maximum. Such
smoke has a serious pathological as
pect IN addition to its destructive eff
feet on property. Acute lung dis
cases such as pneumonia, bronchitis,
and pleurisy. are affected by the COR
roSive fumes to a NAKED degree. In
vestigators agree that there is a di-
rect relation between a heavy smoke
laden atmosphere and the morbidity
of the population; moreover, it tends
To lower efficiency and increases
crime and suicide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
Study of Birds
On Increase

Washington, Oct. % ca. P.)-Rap-
idly growing interest in the study of
migratory birds and their habits is
indicated by the large increase in the
banding of birds, the Department of
Agriculture declares. Since July l
this year and up to early October
more than 1900 birds have been
banded by the biological survey or by
its voluntary cooperators in bird
banding studies. For the year which
ended June 80 last more than $4,000
birds were banded an increase of
5000 over the previous year. Reports
have been received from 1000 banded
birds after their liberation which Of
ficials consider a very good percent
age.
Returns from banded birds are ex-
pected to throw light on such ques-
tons as how fast, how far, and how
long individual migratory birds fly in
their trips; whether the same routes
are always followed. with the same
Stopovers for feeding; the relation
between the breeding and wintering
grounds; where the birds go that do
not return to the vicinity of their
original nests; and how long birds
live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
ST. .AT,HANS

Mrs. Anna Nin;nS had The follow
ing visitors .ast week Mr., and Mrs
Fred hanson. Mrs. Ruel Palmer OF
Iowa and Miss Hattie Brann Of New
pert and Charles Atwood If Kcnne
Dunis.
Mrs Lincoln MerricB suffered a
shock last Saturday.
MIR. ard Mrs. c. \. Robertson OF
Portland and her mother, Mrs, Cora
Dodge Of clinton made weekend
visit with his parents, Mr. ard Mrs.
QscoCd Robertson.
Nearly 60 loca! crangers visited
:he Canaan grange last Thursday ev-
cning.
Nj. ard MIS- G. c. Hanson have
returned from trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, a. Batchelder are
in Winchester. Mass. for few days
w @. Hilton is visiting in Lowell
Mass.
Miss Alice Elliott attended the
Teachers convention in Portland
last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
EAST WINTHROP

The Willing Helpers will meet witt
Mrs. Angus Lyons on Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
Clarence Harris and family OF Mino;
visited at w. Fl. Titus on Sunday.
Fred Tobey Of Augusta and Mr.. Pot.
ter of Waterville were callers at E. b
Tobey's recently.
The Mission Circle will meet with
Mrs. Stella Stone on Thursday after
noon.
Henry Pike visited relatives in
Readfield Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hartung and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Hartung and
daughter. Evelyn. of Boothbay Harboi
visited at Mrs. Martha Kilbreth's OH
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone. who have
been at his mothers the past week
have moved 70 Augusta.
Mrs. Wallace Slipp has I returned
from visit with her mother, Mrs.
HouGlette. at Dresden Mills.
A most enjoyable time was held at
the church on Friday evening After
a fine supper served by the Girl Scouts
the jolly Jester. who is sent out by
the American Child Health Associa-
tion, gave fine talk to the children,
introducing the talking vegetables. al
so initiating tho different animals
which pleased both the children and
older people.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. l.. Shcrburne were
at their camp on Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Jackson and little
daughter were callers at Mrs. Ralph
Bal!ard's in Sidney on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation of
the following new corporations have
been approved at the office of the
attorney general:
G.. IL IL. System, Inc, organized
at Biddciord. to acquire oil lands,
drill oil wells and extract and re-
fine oils; capital stock, 100000. all
common; $500 paid in; par value Of
shares, 800; six shares subscribed;
directors-President Ralph w. Bean
of Saco; treasurer, Louis b. Lausier
of Bddeford; Horace II. Hall of
1iddeford John NJ. Goodwin of
Saco, and Ray l.. Haines of Water
vile.
The Eggoid Cleaning Company.
organized at Portland, to manu-
facture and sell merchandise, and
particularly to clean rugs and manu-
facturc cleaning materials; capital
stock, $4,000, all common; nothing
paid in: par value of shares, 81; four
shares subscribed; directors-Presi-
dent and treasurer. Frederick c.
Robinson of Portland clerk. Solomon
w. Bates of Portland; Edna L. Scott
and Harry A. Sylvester of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30
Worried With a
Bad Back?

S n lame. aching back keeping you
L miserable? Are you tortured with
sharp, stabbing pains" Feel weak.
tired-"all- played Then look
to your kidneys. for these are COM
mon signs of kidney weakness. There
may be headaches and dizziness, too,
with annoying bladder irregularities.
Don't risk serious kidney sickness.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have
helped thousands and should help
you. Ask your neighbor,
Here's An Augusta Case:
Mrs. t,dw. Howe. r. r d. No. G.
says: SHARP twinGes darted across
my back and through my kidneys.
was dizzy. My kidneys didn't act
regularly and in other ways showed
signs of disorder. I thought 1 would
try Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 went to
Coughlin's Drug store and got two
boxes. Soon after. the pain left my
back and my kidneys became nor
mal."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-30

ladies made love lndiscriminately to
Mrs. Gaddin. her two daughters and
the wives OF the Maharajah. In Il
song II Was Always Rushing all the
Girls / Ever Knew" Katcha HOO.
and the four ladies had a pleasing
specially.
Another dainty number was the
Aud Lang Syne Group. Esther Ro-
we'll. Alice Spear. Elizabeth Max
well and Estelle Pottle who illustra-
ted in a charming dance the song by
Dolly and dds. when l went TO
School With You"
Meanwhile the Americans and the
two Indian girls had tried everyway
to obtain the love" vest from Kat
cha koo. and finally succeeded in
obtaining it through a clever ruse.
No sooner had this been accomplish