davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
SECOND ELEVEN

Wakefield, Vanderbilt .,,. Dcattic, Princeton .......,., Abramson, Minnesota ....,.. IoNcioy, Yalc .,,.......,... pondelilS, Chicago .......... Waldorf, Syracuse .....,.,.. Lawson, Stanford ...,.....,. Slaglc, Princeton .......,.. Pond, Yale ............... Wilson University of Wash. Crowley, N0tre Dame .......
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

American interest in operate mu- sic received its first great impetus rom the sensational tour of Jsnny Lind. the Swedish nightingale"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Club Fielding.

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
THIRD ELEVEN

THIRD ELEVEN
 Mahaney, Holy Gross ..xxy WiSsinger, Pittsburgh A. I'leckcnstein, Iowa --.-- Walsh, Notre Dame --.-- NIahan, West Virginia r..- Gowdy, Chicago .-~- Frazer, West Point .-s-- Stiycrs, Idaho ..-v smau Inlay, California -, ~~vsv. kcefer, Brown -~~-s. stradcr, St. Mary's. --~~-.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
POSITION.

End ..............,,,.,,.,.,, Tackle ..,.............. Guard ................. ......,, Center ,.........,.,,,., Guard ................. ,,.,.., Tackle ,,.......,.,...,. idlu .'''.'' '.'.',s.t', t',,.....,,.,s Quarterback ......,,,..,,,,,.,. Halfback ..........,..... .....,.,
 Hnlfback ,.,,,,,,.,,,,.......,.
 IullbaCk .....,,.,.,....
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Indiana has a law which prohibits
the establishm ent of so-Called drug
less" drug stores.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
PROTECTIVE REALTY LAWS
IN U, S. AND CANADA TOPIC

Public protection through admins
tration OF real estate license laws
over the United States and Canada
will be discussed at an international
conference of administrative officers
of state and provincial license laws
which will be held in connection with
the coming annual convention OF the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards at Washington, ID. G., June
to G.
Cen. Nathan William MacChesney
of Chicago. author of the model
license law drawn up by the Ma
tional Association Real Estate Boards
and now the basis Of license laws in
force in eighteen states and one
Canadian province. will speak. Joseph
X Britain. Chicago, chairman of the
real estate license committee or the
national association, will preside.
The meeting. will be held at the
Washington Hotel June 4.
Evening star., 1924-05-17

present needs. and this last will be
added to from month to month, thus
gradually and heaithfully restoring
activities to a basis of actual demand
and supply.
The general tendency of labor dur
ing the month of April was toward
higher, wages. the 5. w. Straus & Co.
survey reveals. In more than fifty
cities definite increases were granted
10 members of the various crafts.
with a general slowing up of business
in many lines Of industry. it was not
apparent during April that these con-
ditions made for lower labor costs in
building. although there was distinct
s,oftening in the prices of lumber and
structural steel material. While the
declines were not especially great eX-
cepting in the cases of new grades of
lumber. they manifested themselves in
all markets. Other building material
showed practically no changes, with
the exception of cement. sand and
gravel. which declined slightly in New
York, Chicago and Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
See NORMAL DEMAND
lin BUILDING OUTLOOK
Etraus Reports Say. However, April
Permits Show $24.027 OBI Drop
From Month Last Year.
EXTENSIVE WORK NOW ON
'S Cities Covered by Survey
Forecasting Sterilization.

Reports Of the volume of building
permits and plans filed in April in i'm
oortant cities and towns Throughout,
he country give evidence of the ap-
proach of activities which will moro
adequately reflect normal demand.
hpril totals in S33 cities were $780,
So 461, compared with s361,S49,492 in
APRIL, 1928, a loss of s24.027,o31. or
per cent, according to the national
monthly building survey of s. ".
Straus 4 Co. With the elimination of
New York city, where the volume OF
isns filed was excessive, the country
$ whole lost nearly Il per cent
|compared with April, 1928.
This exhibit of losses is in sharp
contrast with 1923 conditions. for
Nprtl OF that year showed gain over
-. of more than so per cent.
since building permits and plans
led with the building departments
n substantially all centers of impor-
|ance IN the United States comprise an
nfalllble indication of what may be
Spected in the industry as a whole.
the curve of activities may be expect
81 now to show a downward tendency
a ccmpared with 1923.
Large building in Progress.
liCN 'Ct, II Sl1Ouiu DE pOEIe Ill llllIU,
he Straus survey points out, that
large volumes of building work are
rev in progress and much is still
ending. Up to May l the total vol
gnc Of plans filed and permits issued
;ats year in the twenty-five most i'm
',ortant cities tfrom building stand
.o;nO was 1927. 100000. which COM
ndrcs with sS49,000,000 in the same
it4es for the same period in 1929. and
'viih 1858, 100000 in 1922. The amount
ri pending construction on May l this
=, ear was substantially 9 per cent
y-eater than on May /, 1923. and more
han 60 per cent greater than on MAY
T. 1922, judged from the standpoint Of
ontemplated construction of1iciail.'
declared.
tpril, 1924. in these twenty five
'cading cities accounted for pending
construction OF S204. 100000. as COM
nared with s14o, 100000 for the same
The April. 1924. loss, therefore.
would seem to indicate only change
,, tendencies-the dawn Of a new e:-a
"t more normal. substantial and bet-
-.r stabilized conditions throughout
he industry than has existed during
&C recent periods when the dangers
j. too great expansion have besn
spparent
' Huge Five-Ienr Outlay.
During the past five years approx:
rately $4,000, 600, 900 has been spent
=, new buildings and alterations
throughout the United States, sub
stantially half of this sum being the
nroduct of the last two years work.
Many cities and towns are now sup
pied with enough buildings to meet
Evening star., 1924-05-17

morrow at pm. with elaborate
ceremonies.
The corner stone of the mission, the
entrance of which is on c street, be-
tween 9Th and eth streets. will be
the first laid, and Immediately follow
ing the corner stone of the Children's s
Emergency Home, with its entrance
on Louisiana avenue northwest, will
be laid. The mission and the home
are operated under one management,
+. H. De Groot, jr., being president of
the board of directors, while the
mission is directly in charge of John
S. Bennett and the home in charge of
Mrs. Bennett. Mr.. De Groot will pre-
side at both services.
At the laying of the corner stone
for the mission Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, president of the Washington
Evening star., 1924-05-17
GET HUGUENOT CROSS.
Col. Axton, Capt. Scott and Chap
lain Langa Honored.

Col. John T. Axton. chief of chap
lainS of the Army; Capt. Il. w. Scott
director of chaplains affairs, United
States Navy, and Chaplain George
Langa, formerly of the French army
received the Huguenot cross at Valley
Forge this week.
The award was made by the Hugue-
not Society of Pennsylvania, and the
presentation occurred in the memorial
chapel, at the annual meeting of the
society held in connection with the
Huguenot- Walloon- Netherlands ter
centennial celebration.
Rev Charles S. Macfarland. chap
lain Officers Reserve Corps, general
secretary of the Federal Council of
Churches, made the principal address,
his theme being "Four Great Epochs
in United States History"
Evening star., 1924-05-17

Federation of Churches, will give the
invocation and make the principal
address. The male quartet of the
Vermont Avenue Chistian Church will
furnish the music and an address Will
be made by William VI. Ramsey
Several deposits will be placed in the
box in the corner stone by MI
Bennett.
The Invocation and one address al
the corner stone laying for the Chill
dren's Emergency Home will be made
by Rev. Alfred T.. Barrows, president
of the ministerial council of the mis-
sion, and another address by Stanton
c. Peelle. The children of the house
will sing. Mrs. Bennett will place
the deposits in the box in the stone. :
Evening star., 1924-05-17
TWO CORNER STONES
TO BE LAID TOMORROW
Central Union Mission and Mary
Farr Perry Children's Home
to Get Under Way.

combined building for the new
Central Union Mission and the Mary
Farr Perry Memorial Childrens
Emergency Homo will be held to-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
TWO INJURED
IN CAR SPILL
Mandan Men Suffer Undeter.
mined Injuries When Car
Upsets 4 Miles East

Joseph Shaner and l.. c. Love
land, both of Mandan, were brought
to the Bismarck hospital today at
noon, with injuries sustained when
the Ford car in which they were
riding, turned over twice on road
about four miles east of Bismarck.
Mr.. Shaner, who was driving, suf-
fercd a badly laccrated hand, and
other cuts, but otherwise is not be-
lieved to be in serious condition.
Until an X-ray can be made, it is
impossible to ascertain the extent
of Mr.. LoveIand's injuries, who suf-
fered body bruises, and who seems
to be having difficulty in breathing.
The manner of the accident is
not known, as the men, who were
brought into town by a Mr.. Welch.
were unable to give details of the
happening. 1t is thought that Mr..
Shaner drove too near the side OF
the road and that the turnover re-
suited. Though it is believed there
were four in the car, the men were
unable to give any information con-
corning the other two occupants.
Mr.. Loveland's wife and daughter
who are visiting in the East, have
been sent for. and his mother and
brother, w. X. Loveland are with
him here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
ENGDAHL RITES
TO BE SUNDAY
Large Number Expected To
Pay Tribute

The funeral Of c. o. Engdahl,
prominent farmer who drowned dur
ing Thursdays storm, on his farm,
will take place at the residence on
Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. Burial
will be made in the Naughton town
ship cemetery.
Pail bearers chosen are Charles
and Andrew Trygg, August anh Hugo
Solbcrg, Abel Johnson and c. D. Hill.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Engdahl were
natives of Sweden, Mr.. Engdahl COM
ing to America in 1878, while Mrs,
Engdahl, then Miss Johnson, came IN
1880. On Feb. q, 1882, c. o. Engdahl
and Hannah Johnson were married
by the Rev j. C. Rhodes at Bismarck.
In 1881, Mr.. Engdahl homesteaded
in Trygg township, and has resided
on his farm ever since. Mr.. and
Mrs. Engdahl had three children. two
sons Victor, who lives in Naughton
township, and John, who lives in
Cromwell township, and one daugh-
ter, Julia of Orlando, Cal.
Mr.. Engdahl was leader in civic
affairs in his community, being es-
pccially interested in the improve
ment of tho roads, and in the beauti-
flying of the neighborhood through
the planting of trees, spending much
time in the promotion of both. A
resident of Trygg township for az
years, Mr.. Engdahl had large num-
Der of friends throughout the sur
rounding country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
Joseph Lange,
Shields Farmer,
Dies In City

The body of Joseph Peter Lange of
Shields, who died in this city yester-
day, was taken to St. Paul today, his
former home, where he will be bur-
led. Mr.. Lange, who had been i'll but
short time, died from multiple
abcess of the lungs.
Mr.. Lange, who was a prominent
farmer in his county, was county
commi ioner of Morton county for
four years before Sioux County va
created, and also served one term
as representative from his district,
being asked to run again, but he re-
fused. He was AZ years old.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Lange is sur
vived by three children, all boys,
aged one, four and five years; seven
sisters, Mrs. Anna Weiss, st. Paul,
Mrs. Rosamund Hunter, Tollie, Utah,
Mrs. Stack Kemp, Spokane, Mrs.
Netti Perkins, Bulfrog, New, Mrs.
Veronica Slosson and Mrs. Christie
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
SWIMMING
POOL OPENS
Hours For The Summer Are
Announced

The city swimming pool this year
will be in charge of R. d. Garrett,
who has been In charge of the muni-
cipal swimming pool at Valley City
for the last two summers.
The pool is to be open on week
days from 10 a. IN. to 11:45 a. M, 2
y. m. to $3.50 p. m, and TOO p. M,
to 1000 p: m. and on Sundays from
9 n. M to 10 p. M, excepting for
the usual supper hour, Mr.. Garrett
said today.
Assisting Mr.. Garrett are John
Moses. in charge Of the office; Her
bert O'Hare, William Lenhart and
Mrs. King. The poor is now open.y
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
EASTERN STAR
ELECTS HEADS
Officers Chosen Are Installed
in Fargo

installation of the new officers OF
the North Dakota grand chapter OF
the Eastern Star marked the closing
session of the 3Oth annual meeting
of the chapter, Friday afternoon.
The presentation of the past mat
ron's level to Mrs. Frank Pioyhar
of Valley City, the retiring grand
n,atron. was one of the outstand-
ing features of the session.
Mrs. Pearl Clark of kcnmarc was
named worthy grand matron to sue
coed Mrs. Ployhar. Mrs. Clark has
been associate grand matron the last
,ear. The other elective officers
are Ralph Miller, Fargo, worthy
grand patron; Mrs. Lillian Lii'i.
bridge. Dickinson, associate grahd
natron; w. c. Trueman, Grafton,
associate grand patron; Mrs Emily
Baldwin, Devils Lake, grand conduc-
tress: Mrs. Maud Adams, Grand
Forks, associate grand conductress,
Mrs. Minnie f. Musk, Fargo, grand
secretary and Mrs. Cora Richmond
Minnewaukon, grand treasurer.
Appointive officers named by Mrs
Clark and the members of the grand
chapter committees are as follows:
Grand Adah, Lillian Thorne, Mil
nor; Grand Ruth, Anne X. Dennlson'
Cando: Grand Esther, Maude Stora-
Ter. Larimore; Grand Martha, Llbble
Champion, Williston; Grand Electa'
Edna Johnson, Bismarck; Grana
chaplain, Jean McNaughton Stevens,
Towner; Grand warden, Margaret L..
Carson, New Rockford; Grand sent'-
mel, l.. j. Bohn, Hope; Grand organ
ist, Mae Hankey, Grand Forks; ira
ternal correspondent, Jennie Chen
cry. Jamestown; Jurisprudence COM
mittee, w. j. Reynolds, Westhopc,
W. w. Shaw, Alice Parmenter and
Bertha Edwards Glen p. Thayel'
Dogden, Emily Olson, Willow CITY
and Maude Monicker, Velva, creden-
tials committee; Ida Nevermon, La
Mcure, Louise Wiper, Bowbells ana
H.. H. Ellsworth, finance committee;
Hannah Gillespie, Fargo, Myrtle Por-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
MILLS IMPROVES
r. VERY SLOWLY

The condition of Joseph Mills.
who was shot last Sunday, it is
charged, by George Corbin, in En-
mons county, is reported getting
along very we'll in local hospital.
Some infection has developed from
the gun shot wounds in the face,
and it will be long time before he
recoyers, if no untoward circum-
stances arise, physicians reported
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
Wrecking Crews
Still At Work

The wrecking crews on the North
ern Pacific Railway Still were en-
gagged today in cleaning up the
freight wreck east of the city. No
trace has been found of two tran
sients, whose bodies might possibly
be under the wreckage, and doubt
was expressed today if any dead
men would be found when the crews
have finished clearing the wreck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
SOME POSTAL
WORKERS BACK

Toronto, Can, June 21-Postal
workers in number of towns and
cities took advantage of the govern
ment's offer to reinstate all men who
returned to work at 8 o'clock this
morning, according to reports re.
ceived from all provinces. The strike
order was not obeyed in any districts
Of western Canada while in the mari
time provinces, where walkouts oc-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
Maughan Flight
Is Postponed

Mineola, N. Y, June 2l-Again
compelled by fog and cloudy skies to
abandon the start of his third at
tempt to fly from New York to San
Francisco between dawn and sunset
Lieut.. Russell Vaughan said he had
postponed his efforts to the first
fair weather day next week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
is
TENNIS WINNER

Roehampton, England, June 2l, (By
the A. P0-Mrs. Marian Il. Jcssup,
American. DEBATED Christine Harvey,
England, 6-l, As, 6-l, in the womans
singles of the invitation lawn tennis
tournament here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21

t,rville, Cooperstown and Maude
Bell, Cassclton, appeals and gricv-
unce committee; Mrs. Maude Ploy
kar, Valley City, retiring grand mat
,on, was made press correspondent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21

Lang, both of st. Paul, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Elliot of Sask., Canada and by
four brothers, M. j. and Frank j.
Lange Of St. Paul, and Martin and
Andrew Lange of Shields.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE q, 1924

curred at a few points, the workers
returned to their jobs. Latest re-
ports indicated that the strike IS
successful only in Toronto and !" iho-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-21
HORNSBY GETS
TWO HOMERS,

Chicago, June 21-Rogers hornsoy'
National League batting champion
today knocked out two home runs IN
the Chicago-St. ENlis. scoring one
in the fourth and another IN tne
sixth. Grover Alexander was the
victim both times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26


AN ORDINANCE to lay out, open and
establish Walnut Avenue to the full
width of Fifty Feet from the lntersec.
ton thereof with the southeastern line
of Main Street in a Southeasterly direc-
ton to the Southeast City line and to
improve the same nv grading and graV-
cling to the full width aforesaid.
Section l.. Be it Ordained by the Com
mon Council of the City of Pleasantville
that Walnut, Avenue from where the
Southeasterly line of Main Street inter
sects the same enthusiastically to the
Southeast City line be laid out, opened
and established to the full width OF hfty
feet and that the same be improved Tor
said full width by grading graVellng.
work shall be performed by the CITY
and shall be done under the supervision
of the Street Committee of Common
Council and of the City Engineer OF the
City of P~leasantville. E.
Section q. Be it further Ordained that
the cost of said work herein provided for
shall, in the first instance, be PAID from
improvement bonds issued pursuant to
Section 3. Be it further Ordained that
Common Council be and they are hereby
| authorized to treat with the owners OF
property lying within the boundaries OF
said Walnut Avenue as above descrloe9
for the purpose of acquiring SAID lano
and if possible agree with the owners
upon the price to be paid therefor AND
shall pay such compensation to said own
ers as they shall judge reasonable ano
thereuDOn snail receive HUN odio WIG
a conveyance of said land and real estate
to the City, and such compensation shall
constitute a part of the whole amount o
costs. damages and expenses to be as
sessed for such improvement. If thu
members of Common Council canno
agree with any one of the owners of SAT-
land as to the price and terms of tn
purchase thereof, or if. because of lega
in~capacity, title cannot be obtained TO
said land, then and in such case, Com
mon Council shall cause condemnatiol
proceedings to be instituted for the ac
duisition of said lands or take such t h
action as may be necessary in the prem
Uses. 49,
so much of the cost of said improvement
as represents the special and peculia
benefits conferred, shall be assessed upo
the lands and real estate in said Cit
} benefited by said improvement in proper
ton to the benefit each parcel shall re
ceiye therefrom in the manner provide
nv law. All moneys received from tn
2 assessment of benefits shall be forthwith
paid into the appropriate sinking fund {
said City to pay said Improvement bond
when due or said Common Council ma
appropriate said money so received frol
said assessment toward the redemptio
of said bonds which it may determine
redeem and that the City Solicitor sha
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26
ONE CENT A WORD.

Minimum charge-25c first insertion 1Be
each additional insertion.)
SONIERS POINT.-Lots and Bungalows,
Easy Payments; also 5-room
for Rent. Call at Southeast corner Sec
ond and Connecticut Avenues. Phone
Somers Point 119-R-12. pr
FOR RENT. Furnished rooms, light
housekeeping if desired. Connolly, 80
8 Main st. PCS
FOR SALE.-New buffet, twenty dollars;
Radio receiving set, three units, detect
or, vario-coupler, variable condenser
ono accessories), twelve dollars, has re-
ceived on one tube Nebraska, Porto
Rico, etc. f. GRESS, L. Revere Ave
nue., Oak Crest. Mortified. ~
FOR SALE motor boat and l sneak
box. both in hrst-class condition. APP
ply Capt. J. Alton Mitchell, Absecon,
< PCS
FOR RENT. First floor Hnfurnished
AAeYei' ~ p27
DESIRABLE LOTS for sale. somers
Point. n. J. Convenient both lines OF
cars: Apply c. Rockstol' somers Po aad
FOR SALE doz. ice cream chairs, in
good condition. c.. c. Sims, 119 y.
Second st.
FOR SALE-2-story house, 6 rooms and
bath. all conveniences. Apply II. Ire
land, Electric Plant. P~leasantville. p3l
FOR SALE. New fve-room bungalow,
basement, attic. electric, city water, all
conveniences; reasonable. 1872 w. Mul-
berry Ave. pr
GARAGE FOR RENT.-Rear 13S Adams
Ave. Apply on premises.
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL. try the Old
Reliable Murray's Barber Shop. 10 Ran
road Ave. for a good shave or hair cut.
WANTED-Women agents to sell hosiery
direct to wearers. Liberal commissions
Sample outfit furnished free OF charge.
Big profits can be made working all or
ocean CITY. n. J.. p2S
NURSE wishes engagement, capable OF
taking charge of any kind of case. Best
references. Miss Underwood, X. ID. /,
P~leasantville.
FOR SALE-Vim buss, seating capacity
- adults, in good condition, will sell
cheap to quick buyer. Thomas Peverill,
% Taubel Ave. Pleasantville.
+ SPIRITUAL MEETING.-Every Monday
and Wednesday evening. Can be seen
daily. 124 Turnpike, PleasantVille.
Mrs. A. Cassell.
FOR SALE-New S-room house and lot;
all convenienees; 31S BayYiew Avenue.
Sale by owner. PTS
LOST.-Black and tan male rabbit hound.
strayed from my home on Delilah Road
recently. Reward if returned to Frank
Niccose. Mississippi and Atlantic Ave
uL.s-At-htic City. pr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-07-26
SOMERS POINT DOINGS.
By r. Van Syckel.

Members of the R-Band and Chief
Of Police Margerum had their photo
graphs taken in front OF the City Hall
last Sunday afternoon in a body. They
made a fine showing and the photos
are a credit to the city.
The Boy Scouts, Troop No. l of this
place, are in camp for a week at
Lenape Park. Mays Landing. Ihey
report all well and having a good time
at this writing. Rev. Mr.. Phillips
vent along with them.
There will be a Community Open
Air Twilight Service on Sunday, July
81, at 7 p. m, on the property at Shore
road. between Annie and Somers ave
nues. given by the following churches:
Grace Lutheran. Somers Point Baptist
and Bethany NJ. P. The R-Band will
be in attendance and render music
appropriate for the occasion. The
grounds have been secured through
the courtesy of John Bowder, president
of the 10th National Bank of Philadel
phia. who has a summer residence on
Delaware avenue here. Everybody Is
invited to attend.
The Chamber of Commerce will hold
an adjourned meeting next Tuesday
evening.
W. E. Kavanaugh, the genial pro
prfetor OF the Beach House. motored
10 Philadelphia last Monday on a bust
ness trip.
Charles Chamberlain. member OF
the school board, is building a house
on Pierson avenue. known as the Ris
Iey-Mathias tract at Launch HaveQ.
Chan~~ders has painted lhis