davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03
BOwdOin Resting
After Strenuous
Game for Tufts
Especial to the Eennebee Journan

(Speclat to the Nennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Nov, THE Eowdoin
college football squad will enjoy
complete lay or Monday TO Sivs the
men an opportunity to get fully rest
ed after Yesterdays strenuous game
with the University of Maine. On the
whole the student body feels we'll
satisfied with the results OF yester =
days championship contest, Befoi q
the game began Maine was 4 two TO
one fayorite. The Bowdoin team came
out Of the contest without an iniur "
of any kind and barring accident 10
practice Rowdoin should he able to
meet Tutts next Saturday with the
strongest team that has represented
the White this season.
Crosby 7. Newport s
Especial to the kennebec JournaN
Belfast, Nov. 1.-The Crosby High
school won from Newport High this
afternoon in n close and interestins
same with a score OF to 6. There
was q large attendance and Ness
starred for belfast with Brawn for
Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

That are the five or six fun
leotal principles on which
1.-The professionals agree !
| vo,I outline these points in
kw words?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

The kaisar-i- Mind medal of the
first class hes been conferred by the
British government on IN American
" oman Dr.. Louisa Helena Hart. who
Is IN charge OF the Mary Lott Lylcs
Hospital at Chittur. Madras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

DEERlNG UNCoRkS STRONG AIR !,
ROUTE OFFENSIVE OVERWHELMING
COACH MORRELL'S ELEVEN, $50

, Nelson. Springfield Head iinssmRns
OConnell. Tenn State, Time l:-min-
ute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

Priest Rapids, Washington, IL the
greatest water power IN the United
states west OF Niagara. Its total
estimate potential hydro. electric cap
acity is 100000 h. p, Niagara IL
5000. 900 h. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-03

touchdowns made by Frates 2 drop
kick, fplsce kick). Substitntions
Deering. Boyce for Etheridgc. Kemp
for McDufTfe McDuffe for I'M. Baker
from Braman. Hodgman for Frates
Frates for Lspietre. wilson for Boyce
Hawkes. fer Frost. HARDWOOD for Hoda-
man. Lopez for Morang. Kemp for Nc
Duffe. Boyc. for Etheridge. Howkes
for Frost: Cony. Brown for Jackson.
Rove for Clement. Bradstrest for
Clement, Norton for Stiles Referee.
Mai. Farnsworth. West Point Umpire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
PARKING FACILITIES
TQ BE z

The congestion of automobiles and
lack of parking space in and about the
entrance to the Market Street Ferry,
in Camden, is so serious that the Phil
adelphia and Camden Ferry Company
has decided to lease for automobile
parking the large grass plaza at the
main entrance to the ferries, lying be-
tween Market and Federal streets and
Delaware avenue. The necessary ia
~cilities to insure the handling of the
parking in an orderly and satisfactory
will be completed within two
or three weeks.
1t is expected hat this step will ma
t~erially relieve the vehicular conges-
ton in the vicinity of the ferry, and
afford great convenience to the auto
mobile owners of West and South Jer-
sey, and the shore resorts, who have
heretofore lacked adequate parking
facilities neal the ferry entrance. The
Ferry Company believes that the ar
rangements will also be of great adj
vantage to the City of Camden, as
well as a decided aid in the handling
of the immense river traffic between
Camden and Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
LEE FAILED TO APPEAR.

A bench warrant is out for the ar
rest of Herman Lee, of Scullville, as
the result of his failure to appear in
Criminal Court at Mays Landing for
trial on charges of having a stolen au-
tomobile in his possession. His bail
bond of $4,000, posted by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Lee, is in i'm
minent danger of being forfeited.
Lee is out under another bail bond
of $4,000 on an appeal from a SEN
tence of 6 years and s months to 10
years in State prison, melted out to
him following his conviction on char
ges of having stolen an automobile.
1t is rumored that Lee has skipped his
bail in both cases and has fled the
country. His bondsmen in this case
are his father-in-law, Richard Shaw,
and Edward Doughty.
Everything was in readiness for
Lees trial Thursday. His attorney
and his father-in-law bondsman e
pressed surprise at his failure to ap-
pear. The bench warrant was issued
by Judge Smathers upon the request
of Assistant Prosecutor Hinkle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
Would Secure Field
Piece For City Park
Earle L. Farr Writes Senator Edge
Urging His Help in Securing
German Trophy for This City.

Through the efforts of Earle L.. Farr,
proprietor of the Colonial Garage. At
lantic City, and a resident of this city.
Pleasantville may secure one of the
captured German field pieces to adorn
the lawn at City Hall. Mr.. FAIR is
securing the cooperation of various
local civic bodies ii his c~ommendable
undertaking. He read an article in a
recent issue of a Philadelphia paper,
which stated that several of these
large field pieces were stored at Port
Newark, N. j., and would shortly be
taken to sea and sunk unless some
disposition was made of them. Mr..
Farr Immediately got busy to secure
one for Pleasantville, and has sent
the following letter to Senator Edge
at Washington:
Atlantic City, N. j., March 8, 1924.
Hon. Walter E. Edge,
U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir
Am writing you to inquire as to the
possibility of securing one, of the large
field pieces stored at Port Newark, N.
j., Captured German guns), for noun
ting in the public square, at your old
home town, P~leasantyille, N. J.
Sundays Philadelphia Ledger pic
lures some of them and states that if
some immediate disposition of them is
not made, the government will take
them to sea and sink them. | can
raise funds to transport and place it,
and you will shortly hear from the
local bodies whom l am interesting.
Feeling that your interest in the old
town has not waned with the years, |
won't offer an apology for this intru-
sion On your valued time.
Believe me, very sincerely yours,
EARLE L. FAIR.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
POULTRY DEALERS
LOSE SUIT OVER EGGS
Sought to Compel Sale of Eggs
Through New Jersey State Associa-
ton.

A decision of great importance to
the poultry industry of this State was
handed down by Vice-Chancellor Rob-
ert H. Ingersoll, in Atlantic City, last
Friday. Action had been brought by
the New Jersey Poultry Dealers Asso-
citation to compel farmers to obey the
rulings of the Association in connec-
ton with the sale, of eggs.
The Association first sought an in
junction to prevent Fred ellis from
selling goods in any other way than
through the organization. Later ellis
was dropped from the suit, and the
charges were made against Hans Ira
delius, of Vineland, a farmer.
In the Vice-Chancellor's decision, in
which he set aside the action of the
Association, it was stated that Trade
Illus had been forced by the %associa-
ton to sell eggs for seventeen cents
less a dozen than he would have re-
ceived had the sales been made
through other sources.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
Building Operations
AT Somers Point
Permit Granted William F. Mar
riott, with Conditions, for Hig-
bee Avenue Dwelling.

William F. Marriott, who appeared
before the Somers Point City Council
al its January meeting and declared
that the building inspector would not
issue him a permit for an addition to
his dwelling on Higbee went was
granted a permit last month with con-
ditions.
The permit was issued after an in
spection by City Councilmen, who rec.
commended that the north end of a
wall from which he proposed to build
the addition be torn down and rebuilt.
and the south side be made straight.
The entire wall of the dwelling was
not to be built five blocks beyond what
it is now. The permit called for an
expenditure of $3.50.
Eleven permits were issued by Bull
ding Inspector Andrew Somers for
February. They totaled $16,475.
Permits issued were as follows:
Deborah F. Howard, alterations on
the old Custom House, $3.50.
Charles L. Saunders, bungalow, Sun
ny avenue, $4,000.
Atlantic County Water Company,
pumping station, at Sunny venue,
$500.
William Sharrock, two-story house
and garage, Shore road, $4,000.
E. r. Decking, bungalow. New Jer-
sey avenue, $1,000.
H. r. Keen, garage. Second street,
5000.
William F. Marriott, repairs, addi-
ton to a basement on Higbee avenue,
$3.50.
George S. Moulder, garage, Sunny
avenue, $500.
William L. Manley, bungalow, Sixth
street, $1,000.
c. H. Collins, repairs and additions
Hotel Anchorage, Delaware avenue
and Bay, $500.
William T. Stroup, garage, Higbee
avenue, $125.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
MOOnshine
Equipment Captured
Prosecutors Staff and Police Chief
Margerum Make Raid in Som
ers Point.

Following an investigation made by
County Detective Louis Lodovico, who
was working under orders from Chief
Frank J. Harold, on a tip secured by
the latter two weeks ago, FIVE of the
county men made a raid on a two
story frame house at First and Con-
necticut avenues, Somers Point, on
Monday, and found an elaborate moon
shine plant with a full equipment of
supplies.
The raid was made on a search war
rant issued by Supreme Court Com
missioner Herbert Voorhees,. Chief
Harold, with Lodovico. Valentine ].
Hoffman, Frank L. May and Charles
Walters, of the Prosecutors staff, were
accompanied by Chief of Police Joseph
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15

Sometimes a man has so many irons
in the fire that he cant get any of
them hot.-Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
BURNED TO DEATH.
Young Sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Price Meet Horrible Fate at Belco-

When flames swept the home of Mr.
and Mrs. RAYMOND c. Price. on North
Matthews avenue, Belcoville, late Fri
day afternoon, Jack and Raymond
Price, their young sons, were burned
to death. Their mother had left them
to go TO a neighbours house. She was
notified her home was ablaze and ran
up, as volunteer fremen fought their
way into the building and brough. out
the charred bodies.
The father, 5working in Ocean City.
was rushed home in an automobile,
only to find his wife in a collapse be-
side the little bodies at his fathers
residence and his own home in smok-
ing ruins.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
ALUMNI is PLANNING
DINNER AND DANCE

Plans for a dinner and dance were
discussed when the Alumni iAssocia-
ton met in the High School on Mon
day evening.
The medals which were to have
been presented at last Commencement
to Willis Clark and Ruth G~lendenning,
the star athletes, were selected and
ordered. These will be presented in
the near future. Two medals will be
awarded this year for the girl and boy
who has acquired the most points in
athletics.
Among those present were: Miss
Eleanor Conover, Miss Eva Risley,
Miss Leona Shaw, Miss Nellie Collins.
Miss Fanny Martin, Miss Emma Price,
Miss Edna Price, Miss Marion Adams,
Miss Frances Costello, Conan Van
Lew, Stanley Price, Oscar Scull. Will
lam Lloyd. Charles Penhallow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
If YOU WENT A

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
Wnak1N Akn 2 Thp
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

1t is announced that the Reading
Railroad has inaugurated new sleeping
car service from Philadelphia TO SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, leaving Reading Terminal.
Philadelphia. at 6 p. m. and due to ar
rive in Syracuse at 7.35 a. N. This is
the only through sleeping car service
which is operated from this section of
the country to the central part of New
York State, and is a great help for
business men and for students attend
ing Syracuse University.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15
DR.. LEE breaches
FORCEFUL SERMON.

Last Sunday evening a congregation
that more than filled the large audito-
rum Of Wesley NJ. E. Church greeted
Rev. ]. W. Lee, a former pastor, who
preached a most eloquent sermon. His
main topic was. Jesus came to give
Us a picture of the Father. He made
three divisions OF his main topic, The
Mind that thinks through everything"
The VIII that works through every
thing. "The Heart that loves through
everything. In his characteristic
manner, DR.. Lee held the undivided
attention Of his hearers, and gave
mind pictures that could not fail to
impress. At the conclusion OF the
service there was a season Of greeting
between former pastor and people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15

Margerum, Of Somers Point.
Two 15-gallon stills, a barrels of
mash, 10 gallons Of moonshine whisky.
a barrel of wine and a big stock of
fake labels. corkg, caps and bottles
were seized. The containers. labels
and seals were faxed in imitation of
the various well known brands of
whisky, showing that this was a
source of supply of some of the gen
uine stuff" and .pre-war liquor that
many people are buying and drinking
with the belief that they are getting
the real thing.
There was no one in the house at
the time of the raid.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15

Newsboy: Great mystery Fifty
yictims?" Passerby: Here, boy, I'll
take one. (After reading a moment.)
Say, boy, there's nothing of the kind
in this paper. Where is it?" News
boy: That's the mystery, guv'nor.
You're the fifty-frst victim. Every
body's Magazine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15

Rastus, on his first e voyage,
was feeling the pangs of sea-siekness.
"Ho, ho!" tainted his companion.
''You am a landlubbah, TO sho'."
Fright, boy" said Rastus. weakly.
AN rs jes' fndin' out how much /
really lubs ii. - verybody's Maya
zine.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15

This fellow Skinem tried to tell me
that he has had that car of his for six
years and has never paid a cen for
repairs" said Jones. do you believe
that?" Indeed l do" replied Mathers
sadly, I'm the man who did his re-
pair work.'-Puneh Bowl.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-15

Pleasantville Press. They'll read it
and be glad. We will send it for you
anywhere in the United States a whole
year for only $1.50.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
ALL TORRINGT0N HERE ON SUNDAY
Ladies Will Be Admitted Free
 Of Charge

The All-New Britain football team held snappy workout last night. at St, Mary's field. The team has been strengthened by the signing of Sher- man of New Haven, for years cen- ter on the Williams A. c. eleven. Sherman worked with the locals last night, and with him at the pivot po- sition the locals looked much bet- ter. The management of the All New Britain team has received word from Torrington that the speedy team representing that town is com ing here accompanied by 400 fans bent on taking the locals measure. Those from this city that witnessed the Meriden- -Torrington game at Hanover park last Sunday, are loud in their praise of the showing Of the Torrington eleven, despite the 10 defeat suffered. Loud praise has been sung of the work of Radz- wiech, the spectacular quarterback The locals will have to be on the alert to stop this speedy boy. Busi- hess Manager Edward J. Daley has arranged to have the returns of the New York Washington baseball game announced play by play at the game.
 It is also announced that at Sun days game. ladies will be admitted frnn of rharpa The kickoff is scheduled at 3 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WATCHING FOR LADKIN.
Lovers of Horsefcsh at Latonia To-
 day to See Famous Horse.

Latonia, Ky, Oct 2.--Horsemen and racing enthusiasts assom bled in great numbers at Latonia today to witness the unloading of Ladkin, winner of the second section of the international special race at Aque- duct, last Saturday, and Epinard, the French champion, which finished second to the Belmont crack. With their arrival the three placed horses in the Aqueduct event were here on the scene of the third running of the international Wise Counsellor 'hav- ing been here since last Tuesday. h
 The final of the big event, 10 be contested over distance of one mile and a quarter. for a purse of s50,00G added, will be run here on October II. Thus the candidates will have ample time for hard train ing in preparation for what is re- garded as the supreme test, in which the Pierre Wertheimer colt will be called upon to meet his eastern an- tagonists, as number of formid- able ones from this section, includ- ing Princess Dorce, Black Gold, win ner of the Kentucky derby, and Chil- howec, runner-up in that event.
 C. J. Fitzgerald wired yesterday that Zev and Mad Play also would arrive at Latonia next week. Zev will be started in the international, and Mad Play is being prepared for the Latonia championship 10 be run Oc- tober IS.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
RIFLE MATCHES END.
Final Stage of National Rife Team
 Match on Today.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Oct. 2.-The annual National Rife association matches ended today with the firing of the final stage of the national rife team match. The first four stages, the 200 yard slow and rapid, 300 yard rapid and 600 yard slow fire, were fired yesterday. The final stage was fired on the 1000 yard range.
 When today's program opened the six United States service teams were leading. The engineers were in first place with a score of 1858, followed by the marine corps with lS46, and the infantry with 1e40.
 The Washington team was leading the national guards with 1903 and Idaho was leading the civilian teams filth 176S. Seventy teams were en- tered at the start.
 Colonel M. C. Mumms, executive officer of the national matches, was host at a dinner to the team cap stains, staff and range officers last night. Guests included Assistant Sec retary of War Dwight F. Davis, Washington, and Hpited States Sena- tor Smith W. Brookhart, president of the National Rife association, Colonel Brookhart returned to Iowa 10 eontinue his campaign last night,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

through the state. Manager Fletch- CT did not accompany the team, hav- ing left Philadelphia tonight for his home in Illinois. Other members of the team appeared astounded when they were given the details of the story of the Associated Press while guests of local sportsmen at a din- ner. All declared they had not had any inkling of the situation.
 Sand, whose prompt reporting of O'Connell's overtures to Manager Arthur Fletcher of the Phillies led to the investigation made so far, re- fused the bribe, but the Giants won the game nevertheless and definitely Commissioner Landis, who left late tonight for Washington, indicat- ed that his investigation was far from complete and even more sen- sational developments might take place in the sweeping probe he win make.
 Officials of neither the Giants or Phillies could be reached tonight. and efforts.to reach the players im- plicaled also proved unavailing.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BERLENDACH GETS VERDICT OVER GILL
Fails in Kayo But Knocks
 Opponent Down Twice

Jersey City, Oct. 2.--Paul Berlen- bach of New York gained a news paper decision over Johnny Gill, York, Pa, light heavyweight, in their ten round bout at Boyles Thir- ty Acres last night. Although the Knockout King floored Gill twice in the fifth and four times in the tenth round he failed to bring over the sleep producing blow and the York fighter stayed the limit.
 The bout was combination wrest- ling and a.boxing match, Gill hang ing on continually and Berlenbach frantically endeavoring to put over a finishing blow.
 Despite the frigid atmosphere 20,- 0o0 fans attended the exhibition, in- cluding Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight champion, who was in- troduced from the ring.
 The weights were announced as Berienbach 174. Gill 16s.
 K. o. Phit Kaplan of New York, in the opinion of majority of the newspapermen, gained a shade over Jack Britton, former worlds welter- weight champion. The former title Holder, a shell of himself in the days Of his prime, was forced to hold on frequently to avoid Kaplans damag- ing jabs and hooks.
 Billey Kennedy of New Orleans La, was given a verdict over Petie Mack of Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Mr. James H. Allen, of 26 Forbes St, Rochester, N. r.. suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him help less and unable to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceaselcss study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulatcd impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis solved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind he con- suited physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a presSip- ton that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom Of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery, which he called Allenrhu, 10 others who took ii, with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging he decided 10 let sufferers everywhere Know about his discov- cry through the newspapers.
 The blessed relief this marvellous prescription quickly gives has made for it thousands Of friends" says a druggist who has been appointed agent in your city, It is MT. Aliens own discovery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Altrock Pitched in
 Series IS Years Ago

Boston, Oct. 2.-Many of the pres- ent generation of fans who were at Fenway park Tuesday, reared [, in merrimant as Nick Altrock strode out to take the mound for Wash ington near the end of the game. But to others a ghost of two decades ago seemed to be stalking out of the drizzle, as memory swung back across long space of time.
 For IS years years ago this fall, when the White Sox started their seemingly hopeless but what proved to be winning battle against Frank Chances Cubs in the world series, the announcer parked out the bat 'teries "Altrock and Sullivan for the White Sox, Brown and King for the Cubs"
 And Nick AItrock. one of the cleverest eft-handers of his genera ton, stilled the ring of the Cubs bats that day and chalked up a ? to 1 victory over the famous Three Fingered Brown.
 The fans today know Altrock as a comedian, but he was great pitcher in his day, and there was ro comedy in batting against him.