davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
MIX Cows

] Spotted COW, 7 years, to freshen soon
1 White COW, 3 years, to freshen soon
l Red COW, 4 years, to freshen in June
/ Brindle COW, 4 years, to freshen in May
l Spotted COW, 3 years, to freshen in April.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

Az Dozen chickens. 3 BOOSTERS
l Dozen pure Wyandottes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11
Household Goods

1 Kalamazoo range, good as new
1 Classic heating stove. 1 Wash stand
/ Economy King separator, bought last spring
1 Cupboard. 1 Large looking glass
1 Cyclone washing machine, tubs and boiler
l Set cooking utensils. Some dishes and many
other items Of household goods too numerous
to describe
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-03-11

Z z q
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
Build the Garage Large
Enough for Workbench

One of the greatest faults of ga
RACES today is that, while they are
built large to house the automobile
properly, no provision is made for a
man to work around his car
The average size garage is about 12
by Is feet. This will take care of al
most any automobile that is not in the
truck class, but it is not large enough
for the man who likes to tinker
around and do his own repairs. A
workbench fitted with a wise and a
tool rack is a handy thing and if a
few extra feet are added on to the
structure, there will be ample room
for the bench.
Insulation of garages is also a thing
which the owner should give consid-
GRAFTON. 1t is surprising what a few
rolls of common building, or tar, pa
per will do to keep a garage warm.
The owner can save considerable
money by sheeting the inside of the
garage himself 1t can be done by al
most anyone who can drive a nail
straight and use a saw.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
HOUSE PLANS
Continued From Page Six)
Suitable Drain for
Porch Is Essential

A suitable drain to carry off rain
or melted snow is almost an essential
for a porch with a solid concrete,
brick or wood railing.
Then, too, the washing of a porch
is made much easier when there is q
drain from the waste water and one
does not have to mop it up and re-
turn it to the bucket. In fact, if the
porch is provided with a drain one
can use the ordinary garden hose and
wash it just like a sidewalk.
We have found that the best and
most efficient drain can be constructed
easily in the following manner:
Frame up the porch joists in the
usual way, then cut in headers be-
tween the outside jOist and the one
next to it, then head across again be-
tween the headers, leaving about two
inches between this header and the
outside joist.
Stop the porch floor about one inch
over this header.
This leaves a place for the surplus
water to drip down the front porch
joist, where the ground will easily
take care of any amount of water as
would naturally fall in such place.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

dustry by substituting organizations
of labor for the individual unit. In
this way we can parallel success in
human relations with success in pro
duction. Collective bargaining and
collective action will give to the
workers that degree of recognition
and independence to which they are
justly entitled and will bring to the
employers sterilization Of industry,
modern methods of adjusting griev-
ances and the loyalty and devotion Of
willing workers. do not invite YOU
to hazard this as an experiment. 1t
has been tried, proven and found
successful. 1t is a form of procedure
which leads to a state of affairs which
will prove to be most desirable and
satisfactory.
81 came to you and to this meeting
anticipating the pleasure Of greeting
you in the name Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. | shall feel my Wis
it to you has not been improbable if
| have succeeded in bringing about
better understanding of organized
labor and its purposes. | assure YOU
| shall go from here carrying with me
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
How to Remove and
Prevent Scratch Marks

Scratches on the woodwork are ugly
and cause, often, for slight uprisings
in the home These marks produced
sometimes by the careless lighting of
match can be removed and also pre-
vented. To remove a scratch mark
use soap and application of a stiff
nail-brush. To prevent them is more
simple matter. Obtain a small guam
tity of albolene and rub the woodwork
well with 1t, then remove surplus with
flannel rag. You can scratch as
much as you will and no marks will
result. neither will the match light
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

antitoxin has worked perfectly in
both.
However, it must be remembered
that vitally important part of the
intensive treatment, which lasts for
twenty weeks, is the diet. We insist
that our patients shall be without
any waste matter in their bodies. Be
fore the treatment is administered
and for weeks after, according to
their reactions, they are kept on a
diet of fruit and vegetable juices.
1t has been proved that the closer
the patient adheres to the diet the
quicker is his recovery"
DR.. Folkmar, who has worked
closely with DR.. Koch for some
years, told of number of success
full cases in the District of Columbia
and said that she was using the
Koch treatment wherever possible.
81 find it effective" she said, Sin
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

every form of cancer from the most
trivial to the most severe. Suffering
is relieved soon after the treatment
is given and full recovery enSues in
a remarkably short time. In all the
years l have been interested in can
Ger I have never seen anything 80
remarkably efficient as the Koch
antitoxin."
Arrangements are being made to
establish Koch Cancer Foundation
clinics all over the country. The
medical records compiled by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany show that every ninth girl, and
every eleventh boy in this country
is a cancer victim. From this it Is
estimated that there are at least
100000 active cases of cancer in
the United States. o
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
Look to Title Of Lot
Before Purchasing

In buying home site it is advis-
able to look up the records in the
county treasurer's office and see
whether or not the property has been
posted for failure to pay taxes in the
last few years. Most realty COM
panies furnish titles, but many private
dispose of property upon which they
have paid no taxes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28
Koch Cancer Foundation Plans to
Treat Thousands Without Pay
Systematic Warfare Against
Dreaded Cancer Started
With Koch Antitoxin AS
A Weapon.

W
PLEDGED to treat not less than
r. 10000 cancer patients without
L cost during the present year,
the Koch Cancer Foundation has
opened it's headquarters at 42
Madison Avenue, New York City
The decision to extend this help
to those unable to help themselves
was reached at a recent meeting
attended by a number OF physicians
from all over the country which led
to forming the Koch Cancer Foun-
dation which has been privately en-
dowed for this work. Among the
doctors present were w. E. Dewey
of Los Angeles; Lorenz l.. Dill Of
Logansport, Ind; Frederick Dug.
dale of Boston; C. Everett Field of
New York; Elnora C. Folkmar of
Washington, D. c.; w. Wallace
Fritz of Philadelphia and A. w.
Hoyt of New York.
William F. Koch, AM, Ph.D.,
MD, the discoverer of the cancer
antitoxin bearing his name has thus
described it's action:
"The antitoxin is synthetic
chemical product" he said, "and is
not a serum or substance derived
from the cancer itself. In this it Is
entirely opposite to the vaccine used
for smallpox incubation. The anti
toxin we use for cancer takes from
four to six months to make.
"a cancer is, of course, the means
taken by the body to protect itself
against a certain germ and the
trouble is that the protective effort
does not cease until it has caused
the death of the sufferer. Cancer
kills because it is stronger than the
system of its victim.
"Our antitoxin gives the patient
the strength needed to resist the
cancer. 1t not only destroys the
cause of the cancer but destroys the
cancer itself. We have had many
cases as young as seventeen years
and as old as eighty-six and the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-05-28

most pleasant memories of my '
here and my association with you.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Announce Enhancement.

t '-u IL ha and John
D0lQueist were honored Saturday
might when an engagement party
was rendered them by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Helm at their home.
The couple received many useful
siets. Dinner was served, after
which games and music were en-
ioyed by the following guests:
Misses Mabel Jaggers, Helen
Bruckler, Helen Helm. Barbara
Bruckler Elizabeth Bruckler,
Rose Dolqueist, Mary Dolqueist,
Lillian Helm, Emma Dolqueist,
Anna Louder, Dorothy Anderson,
Messrs. John Dolqueist, John
Skyta, John Bruskler, Jack Bruck'
Ter, Matthias Bruckler, Ferdinand
Bruckler, Pete Bruckler Jacob
Bruckler, William Dolquiest, Rob
ert Dolquiest, Elmer Dolquiest
Alex Lake, Sigmund Bruckler
Leonard Bruckler, Richard Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bruckler, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Bruckler and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest North
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Akeret, John
Skyta. Jack Anderson and G.
Skyta.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Lawn Party July 30.

The big event of the summer
will be held July so, by the SEN
ior Epworth League, when they
will conduct a lawn party on the
vacant lot of Franklin G.. Turner,
corner School street and White
FOR sAIE.--9 There will be may
new features aaftir this year.
The following committees have
been appointed to care for the
affair.
Cake. Miss Ethel Hammell, Le-
Meta Rider, Ruth Reed.
Candy, Stanley Mitchell, Mar
ion Dilks, Merlyn Thomas, Louise
Hammell.
Ice cream, Jacob Reed, John
Baoye, Mae Hogan.
Soft drinks, Edwin Gross.
Fish pond, Elizabeth Thomas,
Laura Sutton, Irene Mitchell.
Mystery house, Miss Mary Nit
chell, Dorothy Allen, Stanley Nit
chell.
Decorations, Lenetta Rider
Maude Rider, Marion Dilks, Dor
oihy Allen, Jacob Reed and Ruth
Reed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Heat Causes Third
Rail To Buckle
Hundreds of Commuters Are
Stranded on Meadows as
Power is Cut Off.
ERMoMETERS REACH 112

Hundreds of commuters were
stranded on the Shore Fast tracks
between this and Atlantic City
when the hottest day of the sum-
mer caused fhe third rail ttno'buck-
le in three plactp. and resulted
in a loss of power for more than
three hours Wednesday afternoon
and night.
The intense heat pushed the
rail up, and the "shoes" which
glide along the rail, furnishing
power, were pulled from the cars
as the first warning of the in
tensity of the heat.
The first real warning of the
condition of the rail came when
a car was short-circuited and
caught fire. Firemen answered
, the alarm, but the blaze was ex-
tinguished before they had ar
rived at the scene. From that
time until eight o'clock no cars
! were moved, as workmen repaired
the damage.
Hundreds of commuters walked
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Conover,
Miss Evelyn Conover and Miss
Mildred Conover spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Con-
over, at Pemberton.
Miss Hannah Madden and Ed
mund Madden spent the weekend
in Wilmington, Del.
Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Morton
are spending the summer with
Mrs. M. NJ. Townsend, New York
road and Church street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Miss Mabel Pierce has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Eliza
beth Soper. She has returned to
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook and
children were the recent dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Cook.
Miss Merlyn Thomas is visiting
friends in Tacony and Easton,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Conover,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

Mrs. Eva Bowler has opened
her summer home on New York
road.
Cards have been received from
Mrs. Roland Boyer and Miss Mil
dred Boyer.
Mrs. Abbie Alexander spent
Wednesday with the Misses Rob-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
FUNERAL OF
PROF. E. D. RILEY.

Rev. c. x. DiIks Officiates-Inter-
rnent in Malaga Cemetery.
The funeral services for the late
Prof. E. D. Riley were held We'd
nesday morning in the Absecon
Methodist Episcopal church. The
quartet, composed of Mrs. Fran
els ,Hoagland, Mrs. Emily Hewitt.
James Boyce and Carroll Hoag-
land. sang Rock of Ages" and
"What a Friend we have in Je-
sus'. There was also a solo by
Carroll Hoagland, Jesus, Savior,
Pilot me-
The Rev. c. X. Dilks, pastor of
the church, officiated.
The pallbearers were members
OF the official board, Reuben l..
Babcock, Harry j. Lee, Samuel
Giberson, A. L. Hammell, Lewis
Bowker, Charles Mason.
The many floral pieces were a
token of the high esteem in which
he was held.
lnterment was made in Malaga
cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
To Have Straw Ride.

The Senior Epworth League OF
The NJ. E. church are planning to
hold a straw ride to Ocean City,
Friday night. A box lunch will be
taken by each girl. The society
held a meeting Monday night, at
The home Of Miss Carrie Reed,
making final plans for the affair.
After the business meeting, a So
eial hour was enjoyed by the fol
lowing: Miss Ruth Reed, Miss
Nettie Alexander, Miss Laura SUIT
ton, Miss Dorothy Allen, Miss Ma
ny Mitchell, Miss Luetta Rider,
Miss Carrie Reed, Messrs. Jacob
Reed, John Boyd and Stanley
Mitchell.
Tennis Club.
The Absecon Tennis Club was
entertained Tuesday night by Mr..
and Mrs. James E. Sooy, New
York road. After brief business
meeting, games We're enjoyed and
refreshments served the follow
ing: Mrs. Sarah Klein, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enoch Giberson, Miss Flora
Robinson, Miss Lena Robinson,
Miss Ella Shovel, Miss Ethel Gil
.berson and Harry F. Weer.
M. M. M. Club.
The M. NJ. NJ. Society of the
community held a social business
meeting Monday night. at the
home of Miss Media Fox, West
Oregon ave. Those to enjoy the
evening were: Miss Helen Hoag-
land, Miss Elizabeth Hoagland,
Miss Ruth Roger, Miss Marion
Dilks and the hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

across the meadows to the bou-
. levard and were picked up by
passing motorists. Many were
forced to remain in the cars I'M
til the rails were repaired.
Although there are no official
figures to prove it, Wednesday
was declared the hottest day in
years here. In number of cases
thermometers registered between
100 and 112. Streets were de-
serted for quiet homes, or the
waters of the nearby ocean OF
ponds. Hundreds of bathing suits
drying in the sun yesterday NOR
ming, were mute evidence of the
warmth of the preceding day.
Despite the heat, no casualties
were reported by police or local
physicians.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

insOn.
Mrs. Emma Goldarker, of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. S.. R. Lee, Church street.
Miss Marguerite Doughty, of
Cumberland, Ohio, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c.
Boice, of Faunce Landing road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
CHROMICL BY LENA ROBINSON

guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Conover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. McMul-
len are entertaining relatives
from Washington, d. c.
Miss Elizabeth Conover and
Walter Conover are enjoying a
week in Bridgeton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
The Rose Buds.

The Rose Buds Sunday School
class of Absecon NJ e. Church,
met Tuesday night at the home
Of Miss Lyella Rider Plans were
made for the girls to go to the
Million Dollar Pier August nth,
Those present were Miss Helen
l4oagiand Miss Florence Bowker,
Miss Edith Lavell. Miss Elizabeth
Hoagland, Miss Media Fox, Mrs,
Richards, Mrs Rider and the hos
tess, Miss Rider
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23

The family doctor had been
called in, asked kindly, whats
the matter, young Lady," my
hearts broken. And you needn't
apply that silly old stethoscope,
eyether." Louisville Courier
Journel.
Judge Brown-Well,E phriam,
what are you preaching to your
flock these days? I hear you are
making a mighty stir.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-23
Absecon Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Conover
had as their recent guests Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Conover and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin and
children returned to their home
after spending a brief time with
friends in Hammonton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Giberson,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sooy and
Miss Ethel Giberson visitedBeach
Haven yesterday.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Absecon Volunteer Fire Company
will hold their business and So
cial meeting Monday night in the
fire house, Station avenue.
Miss Rita Conover is the house
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
HALT HOLIDAYS
BEGIN

It's '.IIo, to the woods aWay!' for
thousands Of Government employees
In washington today or to the bay
and river shores. or the rural Lanes
and mountain paths, or TO I'M.
interrupted quiet in cool room
with q book, q jug Of iced tea and
rest. It's the first Saturday half.
holiday Of the seasons respite
from arduous turning Of the wheels
OF Government that win continue
weekly until September 3.
Inquiry at all of the main depart.
ments OF the Government indicated
that virtually ali employees got the
holiday today. Here and there 9
stenographer got stuck on an i'm.
portant paper that just had to be
finished, but such instances were
reported as rare Boiler room ano
such mechanical employees, who
don't number q great many, had
TO stick on the job, but that was
to be expected.
The half.holiday Is being enjoyed
by employees Of the District Govern.
ment also, except clerks In the
school department. numbering about
so. Because of the press OF extra
work incidental to closing the
schools. DIR. FranlxgW.t Ballou, su-
perintendeTlt, announced that the
Saturday half-holidays for employees
in his department would not begin
until June 26.
Groups from several Of tie de.
partments enjoyed the half-hoiIday
together. with outings at various
resorts.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
A i Us
IAM GARAGE

SO cluttered has become the ware.
house where automobiles taken BY
''dry agents are kept that the pro.
hibition unit Of the internal Reeve
nue. Office Is taking steps to dis
pose Of the machines, either by re-
turning them to- their owners or
selling them.
Hal X. Hodgson, of the Internal
Revenue Office. has been assigned
to Police Court to check up the
number Of petitions filed in the
office Of Assistant District Attorney
David Hart for the return OF many
Of the autos.
Depending on the nature Of the
demand, whether It ig authentic or.
not. making It legal to hand back
the property. the cases win be dis
posed OF as rapidly as Ii possible
through the court, It is said.
Hart estimates that more than
100 autos are held, costing the Gov
ernment on an average Of S5 q
month storage each.
If the defendant who owns the
machine Is convicted his car Is con-
fiscated and sold. It is the prop
erty of those who have yet to be
tried on 1--WE" charges that IL cans-
ing the congestion, Hart states.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
WIN HONORS At
WEST POINT

Several Washingtonians, under
graduates at the West Point Mill
tary Academy, received high honors
in the cadet corps appointments at
the Army school, according to an.
nouncements made at West Point
today.
Joseph Winston Cox, son Of
Joseph w. Cox, 1850 Monroe St.
NJ. W., received West Points
highest cadet honor, when he was
named cadet first captain and regi-
mental commander Of the corps.
This Is the most coveted honor at
West Point. While there are is
cadet captains, there IL only one
First Captain" Cox Is a graduate
of Western High School.
Joseph HI. Gilbreth, 40S Fairfax
Rd.. Battery Park, son Of Joseph
Lee Gilbreth, was appointed regi.
mental sergeant major in the corps.
Henri A. Luebbermann, son Of
Mrs. Fannie Luebbermann, 1903 Fiji.
teenth ST. N. W., and Charles Ber.
tody Stone, son Of Charles B.
Stone, Of 1929 Twenty-ninth st.
N. W., were appointed sergeants.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
]. s. To DEMAND
GOAL DATA
Na.Ional Rhole
an WAETER REED

A new course cf action against
local coal dealers those who have
refused to dfvuIge desired informa-
tion regarding their prices and profits
during the anthracite strike Of last
winter-wiII be discussed at con-.
ference of the Senate District Com
Tnittee with representatives Of the
Department Of Justice Monday
morning.
Seantor Capper. chairman Of the
District Committee. does not plan
to hold further hearings on the coal
issue before Congress adjourns Ht
Is anxious, however, to obtain expert
legal opinion as to the right Of the
District Committee to force thf
local coal merchants to open 81
their books. and accounts to Govern
Inent auditors.
Attorney General Sargent has des
ignated q lawyer TO consult with the
committee,
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
WAR MOTHERS PLAN
TO HOLD LAWN FETE

a lawn fete will be held next
Tuesday at 1906 H st. N. w. by
the District of Columbia Chapter,
American War Mothers. The organ
ization also is planning an excursion
TO Marshall Hall, Nd, for veterans
at Walter Reed Hospital, June H..
Mrs. Aliene Anthony was elected
fourth vice president Of the chapter
at a meeting at the Lee House last
night. Mrs. Anthony succeeds the
late Mrs. Clara G. Walker.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
YOUR PLACE

Whenever ...a,, I; you, !, qult where you're
And you 80 where you've never
been;
xt Is apt TO take quite q BIT OF grit,
And lt's likely to make you thin.
Well. yeu make new holes In your
old worn belt,
! - s sft 6aws % felt &c" sour 'elo""s"
WheR the sands seemed falling
through.
But--yov try once more. tho your
feet are sore
For there's nauEht like : "havs-
And q makes ne dIft II your chance
A. sou waggle into the place.
And the old gray gods. who have
stacked the odds
Pretty higas for . thorough test,
Hand out TO you. with the kindeSt
The lob you can nD the best.
Are yog thankful. boy; are you fun
A. yo1 Ssn1 an your basted hat.
And the fOod you raid, when you
what Equals the jos of thatH
= don's ss.l bad where you are;
Igs ; sood. Big world, ana free;
r. youm only say. . sou 50 away
s'eOmewhere there's . plnce foe mes"
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1926-06-12
COOL IGEssEEK
HOME Herr

President coolidge has definitely
decided to move out Of the White
House into temporary quarters next
March when Congress adjourns,
Ia orde rthat necessary repairs may
be made to the roof and upper
floors Of the White House.
When the President finally con.
sented last week to alterations to
the White House, he hoped to be
able to have the work done while
he IL out Of Washington this sum-
mer, but engineers have informed
him that the work win take from
six to ten months.
WIN Need Temporary Home
The President viii probably live
in temporary quarters here for
about three months, until he leaves
for his vacation. BY the time he
returns to Washington it is hoped
that the work win be nearly COM
pleted so that he can return to the
White House. II not, he win re-
sumo his temporary quarters until
the job is completed.
With the Presidents announce
ment, made by the White House
spokesman yesterday, speculation as
to where the Preidesnt viii stay
while he is out of the White House
was rampant.
Already the White House has re-
ceived a flood of offers for tempo
rary quarters from real estate oper.
ators, wealthy home owners. and
hotel managemerts.
Those who profess to know be-
lieve the President viii choose a
hotel. probably the New Willard,
where he stayed during his term as
Vice President and for the first few
weeks he was President. imme-
diately following the death of Pres
ident Harding. The New Willard
has already put in It's bid.
The President indicated. through
his spokesman yesterday, that he
viii select temporary quarters in