davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
96Sbsmaltain uGfilnfn mt bli liz
miliOunaa.

8oibington. - 8GenloSfuniras
ton antanlien tietoien ntltfaan on
W9opSpoltain p1filufu tGnGluuon.
ma 117,135,S17. @s
&nuppoOepnrtenentin tGnGGn jul
toIemm ielitDfien nltfnan OH Iostel
mo tebtD entiieen ip1enloStltun no.
ioutlnpien tietoien peruSteello, buo
mioonottoen tiIostoien oiottono
litonnoIliinen ndenliiGps. SGnGn
Iasfelmon mufoon on mainittu tpG
filufu posta beinGfltun 1 b. 1925.
2iiGDS ipltooen ojoIlo on ollut
1,757,723 8uoOen 1920 jGlfeen,
iolIoin wiintefii toimitettiin mnrii-
nainen mGenloSfl, on wGfilufu Ii
iGGntpnpt 1,425, 1877.
Niitutomi8in eri moItioiSIo on
tpGfilltflt icuraoipo:
9Gri5ono 444,709, California A.
3t6,459; Colorado 1,05S,722, Soo.
bo 522,175; 0tontono 694, ,965;
g6ebroSfa 1,3S4,703 Seem 0terico
38S,146; Stem gort 1t,903,296;
Oregon S77,477; lltob 513,711;
@oibington 1,53S,22S.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
9anhea mnrha.

Glocerbil[e, Calf. - Stocttoni-
lainen liitemies SSobn W.@oins
on1pui fuoliootii lpiiii noisbenfilo1,
nii6en ioufosio oman ipoimoniu.
Qun nirononoiiet IGbtifpGt oio.
moon n1testG tofoo, iuisttt @oin.
lin auto tieltG Iilpuun. 8ironomois
ten Iaoiuuttua poifoIle IoDoettiin
@oins fuolleeno. arolenioniDioen
torfostoio ieIittGG @oiniin ompt-
neen itIeniG Iostien fituIou iinttia
I6pi iitoroon oitpoi6in.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
@ies piefiettb fnoliaafIi Miluam.
feesIa.

@tilpoufee, monIisf. ri p. =
GorI gticf, 80 tpuooen itGinen, IOp-
oettiin fuoIettuposti piefiettpnG o.
iiintonia eoesid purboin tGnd oa.
muno. S6n fuoIi noin 90 miniipt-
tia mpObemntin. @oIiiiit etiiipGt bd-
men buonetorperioon, iorta fonsio
Iicfin lonotoon topelleen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
&nulemnn tnIo.

8iioen piifon tuluesio on 9fo
moniemen Ounostpooron Wteltoiif.
fen RolIon tnIosid lpieroiIIitt ftto-
lena neIid fertuu. gadin Ipbpen q.
ion fuluesIo on poistinitt monnn
moiIIe talon nonboiiGnt6 Seiffi
aoIIo, bGnen moimonin gaiino
aoIIo, beioGr poifonIo eli toIon j.
iGunGn moimo GpDne @nIIo, ipnt,
Suopperi ia t6ntdn Inpii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
SeppGlG iuOittnnitt fOirnlunliaffu
filpailnn.

gtome, g(lusfo. - 2eonoro Sep.
pGlG, iofa tuli funtIuiiofii fitrffunG
6dn mostomDrfDn fuliettoiono nit
me tahueno, fltrffum10Gn roiipo.
tesla fulfutolttino tGGllG, moitti fol
mnnnen ferron 8or0enin morotbo-
ni.foiralpolioffo .filpoilrtn, inooen
9or0enin moIion omofieen. SeppG
Ian oifo oil 1 t1tntt 55 NJ. 11,S
Ief., ollen poros oifo tGllG 26 mai
lin motfollo filltteen ipuoteen. go
gtobn oil toiieno, ojoIGn 2 tlintic
6,5 ief., 81. 81. Sortfor6 of fol.
monteno.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
SnOmell untiiia
Snrfiselainfarmi Seliinsin la6elle.

SeliingisI1 on GStettGin perustet
tn oiafepbtio, ionfa tartoitufIena
OH barjoittaa turflselGinten fasuo.
tlsta ia iiiben liittplpG1 Iiifetoimin
tnu. 0btiG, ionfa mimi on Op. 8e(-
lis ia fotipaiffn Seliingin taupun.
fl, OIL iaanut i1GnnoiIleen oIiano-
mniien lpabmistllfien. Oiofep61o.
ma on 10000 morttaa iaettrno
1000 marian illlruiiiin oiaffei6in.
9)btio atfoO iopiuolle paitalle
Seliingin lGbelle perustou tltrfis.
cIGinformin emil iiiosin fetltille,
muttn mobOolliiesti muillefin tilr.
fiSelGimille. SnrfoituSto marten
bonfitoon tllrtiSwilieIpfleen erifoi-
iesti molittuio iiitoselGimia ia on
nclnuutteIuiu eliinten ostostu 10
ollllt. Sorpittomien rofennusten ia
bGffien rufentamiIeen rpb6DtGGn
loppufeiGIlG, fun farmin paiffa on
bonfittu ia tointinta olotetaon beti
IpfipllG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
Giuersti Coolidge flpllnt.

- @berSti Sobn Cabin Coolidge,
SboDSmaltain preIioentin lid, tloli
IT, Is pm Italia fla 10.41. Sop.
pm oil oootettopiSla piimeiIenG pGi
iuGnG MILD betfellG tabonio, lillG
elGm1 altoi irroittalttui iGffGGstG,
entiiestd lotilaasta ia oil bdn nil.
meiiet tllnnit puolittain taiuttoma.
nd.
Yreiioentti lG9ti plimG1rGiiellG
iunulla tiirebtimGGn gpanbaon to-
tiinia, nultta tlili bGnelle iGbtotieto
iiGn fltolemasta iunan ollesIa Seem
SuOeniSlo, Gonn., ia pGGiitin bGn
perille nostu tGnG oohlIno flo Z
nitnnu.
&plGlGiiet, eberSti Gooliogen
linfalttiiet pStGluGt ia elGmGntome.
rit, ppiptteltmGt walmeillo anita
mntta lG1fGrien ilmoitusten Ioi.
rnan "elGnliieStG 6uomileen" pettG1
itieGGn &erGGntpneenG IGmpiman
"Itolnuin" DmpGrille juttelipot nj.
ma bermontilailet menneiStG mai.
beista, toisteluisto, joiSio mltfnno.
olleiSto Dfii MT of eroonoSiu Ella.
lnGstG. gtripeli erGS eperstin elGtp1n
mield feuGGiren miltto Sobn g8iI.
Der, folme muottn emersti Gooli0s
geo pon6enlpi, lollIui:
"@i Ella, So6n 6oIuaa pDipa quuo
tcesiaon fltollotieen - bGn on
pGIpnpt."
SSlutri iilloin nlpoutiti otpi. Suli.
jon iilnistG lufilpot Ge topobtlt.
man.
Sobn Cabin Coolidge oIiIi tGpt.
tGn1t Sim ifGipuotenio If. 81 b.
SGn polmelttint panboSta gooliooe
Iitiuusto, jofo tltnnetaon geornon-
oioon, @nglontiin, alma 17:sto ia.
tolluprn nlfiuin. Sufu trtnnetonr
folppoo borjoittopnna ia 1otilaallf
leno ia oiui eiper8ti GooIi0ge bic
ne8id buoneeSia fouppopuotinIa be
rGllG iilGoin, fun preIi6entti 600.
liOge Ipntpi. g(ifoienlmin on 600.
lig0e-Iitflt oiunlit W1osion moItios.
ia, Sortonisio, 2oncosterisIo, p.m.
TreIiOentin iiGn 6antans of SfIin.
fertainen.
Npmoutb, @t., mooIisf. 20 b
- @berSti So6n e. Coolidge, pre-
Iioentin iiG boltoottiin tinGsn iii.
miinpistGfpGIIG pfinfertoiIltu0eQt
bGnen fornlifo6i8toon. 9Sim run
miiniiltnorfien jGlfeen b1nen oIlu
noSioon toimitettiin rltunis bic
neen boitouSmoo6on jofo of noii
neljdnnesmoiIin pGGsiG. 8oitolIt
olilDot preiioentti ia N1rs Gooli0ae
ia bei6Gn poifonio Sobn ia man
blfien lGbeiiirn1Gt noopurit. 9Sre
Iioentti fiirebti balttousmooIto iuo
roon 8ooOitocfiin misiG bGnen e.
rifoisiunonin o6otti bGntG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
9entufOncitafim luarastcllnOn.

@enIintGinen Ientofoneporfous
mitG Soronton poliiiiIoitofien tie
toon on tullut, topobtlii moinitlts-
ia fotpungisiu IT. fl pm iltono,
ioIloin Ientofone oil fuIietettu pois
fen ofemopoifoIta 2eoiioesio. Seit.
roomono pGipGnG piOGtettiin mar
foitoesto fbptcttbnG fofii nuorto
niicstd. 2entofoneen moottori I6p.
Setttin talon feIIorista 9onfOrtb
obenuelIo ia foneen m;tut oiot G
rS6st1 tolosta gope-obenueIIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
Holffatnffa uetelec iuiimeiiiG iuir.
IiGGn.

Monien 2ontoon lpbDttuffoisten
noisten ilmoitetoon ioloiiesti olfo.
neen ifGipoioG tofhiIin pitfiG fibo-
roitoon ia poImifoitaon. Senhpucf-
ri on peruuffien fGpttGminen trIlut
pleiiefii muooifii. &ompoiisliiffee
oiuot iooneet poIion tpot6 perititffi
en- fitnnosiopit6miesi6 ia niioen
tni6offoosio f6bert6miiesiG ia Ioit-
teIemiIesIo. 8GriIIiiet periiufit o.
not Iootputtoneet noisten fesfen
iiutrtn iuoiiotn itblotiIniIitutiisio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
chamberlain cbfa crOau.

@nglonnin ultomootpiroston iib
teeri cir 9lusten Chamberlain on
Ioonnt moosino1 nnforio orfposte.
Iriia fonIoinIiitou fofoufiesia eiittd.
mGnid tonnon puofii Tdmdn
nuofIi IuuIIoon GbnlberIoinen G.
roopon ipirnstoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
Ga6alla on puba luppm.

&un liitto9allittlfien miranomais
ten toimesta paliostettiin foputta
Iiifett1 maasiamme barioittanltt
rengos, iobon tuiiIult iuuri mGGrd
moomme riffoitn miebiG, ioista 112
on oietettu ipDtteeieen, min ptii
ipptetpistG, ernest Slpn, GleOelan-
biSio, .. on 10 ompunut itienId
fuolioafii. @ties tntioi parboatii
Iopettao el1nlGniG ennenfuin ior-
tuu moaIIiieen rangoistusloitofieen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
glmerifa iuarOttaunt &auiaiuliitOn
iGieniG.

JHleHIu.
@olbingt6fi. - 99oDsipnltain
pbtpnlinen &onIainoifeltteen tltlee
fesfustelum olailetii iiinG faniainGua
liIesi1 fofoufieSia, mit1 fofoontllu
@enemesid, ippsf. l p. = gbops-
uoltain e0uStuS t1sI1 fonferensIis.
ia riipprl liit1, miten len objelmo
iGrjeStet11n. g(meriton bollituS on
iit1 mielt1, ettG jos lain tamallo lie
pentGG &aniainoife1teen pbtDmistG
foSfemaa prototolloo ia iiiben Iii.
tetpit1 roioituflia, ei ObopSpoltain
miralliSto eoustaioa tllle olemaan
fofoufiesia. 0bbpstpaltain onomus
on bppGfipttGpG iinGniG. g(merifan
eouStitfien lopulliieSti tulelpot pGGt
t6nlGGn preiiOentti Coolidge, pal-
tioiibteeri &ellogg ia ienootin rlfo
maomaliofltnnan elimies Ienaattori
9orob.
g6opsipoltoin ballitus mp6s duo
flrlttao, etti &anoinliitolla ei ole
mitGGn tefemiStG len &onioinoifeit.
teen Dbtpmiien bDpGfipnliieen nGb-
Sen. 9linooStoon &onioinoifeuoen
iiienet poimnt len pGGttGG.
Ylioppilnsfnnnnn nnDmns glippis-
ton mnnttamiiesta pn6taasti inu-
menfieliiefii.
gliopiSton ilutreSio foniiStoriSio
OH olllt fGiiteltGpGnG plioppilos-
funnan onomuS Seliin9in pliopiS.
ton mltAtomiiesta pubtoasti iuo-
menfieIiiefii.
@iittGesiGGn onomusfirjelm1n b.
liopiSton rebtori, profesiori Suo-
Iobti, louiui:
"&osfa eouSfunta lail(u Dliopis.
ton iGrieStpSmuobon perltsteisto
tiff 6SfettGin on iGrjestGnpt pliopis
ton opetitSfieIiolot, ellei loti pield
ole tGpiin ebtinpt ostuo moimaan
ia ettei iiitG ole pieIG fofemuStn
ioott ei toniiStorilla mielestGni
oiion tGSiG woibeeSio ole iDptG OF.
too ototetto ullteen lniniGG6ontotoi.
menpiteeieen, ionfa torfotufienn on
mllltttoo ne perusteet, ioille pIiopis
ton uu0et iGGnn0t OH loaoittu.
0titG tulee onomltfieen iiI1ltD.
mGGn toiponutieen iuomentieIisten
Iuentojen lltfumGGrGn IiiGGniiestG,
OH fouiiStori 10 rpbtpnbt toimenpi-
teiiiin iouOuttaofieeu uuiien ope-
Observation-Disclosures gpoilnoonostit
misto ennen iGGoettDG lpiineistd
mGGrGoifoa
&oniiStori Dbtni DfiimieliieSti tG.
ban rebtorin loitluntoon. gliiosto
ei ibntnnnt fesfusteluo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
2uittOmien releptien mDDminen tnl
liam lopettamaan.

Seem gorf. - Sollitiifien piiri-
profltr. 8ucfner on ilmoittonltt, eft.
til tGStG puoleen tulloon pitGn1Gn
turfenlnin iilmGllG ielloiiio rob.
ooSfnlppojo ia lGGfGreitG, iotfc
nlpDpGt mGfiiuonio loittomien re
ieptien opullo. SEEM g)orfisin OF
monnottu mongitiemisfGsfD 27 lGi
f1riG, flutto apteefforin ia neliGi
tiSleeraajoo moStaon.
SGnen louIuntojenio mufoon nj
me lproOen oiolla lnittomosti mDp
tim mGfijuomin 275000 gaIlonoo
8GGriG Iupafirjojo npDtiin lGGfG
reille iintriSto mofillisto. 2oin
mtfoon fullefin l1GfGrille mp0nne.
t1dn main 100 reIeptiG iofaiien
90 pGitpGn iiiGIIG. 8ucfner tuafuut-
ii, ettG oil oIemnsio 2,400 opteet-
forio, iotfo mpipGt iofo fpartnoI
noin 10000 goIGonoo pGtimiinoa
loittonlosti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
Sulme iuannt inrmania palosft
preerillG.

SlinGomp1tn rGiGbtGniiestG al
fitan pGGsipt tliIipoIo puoti biI
inttoin folme ibnliSubrio erGGsId
formifooisio Stitreiiin IeuouIId
rSosfotcbenonisio, nif6Ii gortton.
lin ioopuneesIo tieoosio ferrotoon.
Snrmonio foaneet oIitpot Uars 81.
Montonfo ia b1nen fofii Iostoon.
Mrs @ontonfo oil ponemosIo 81.
ipG poInfpoon Iomppuun fun r6.
iGbons topobtlti. 2iefit IeipiIimG
min biripittGipGII1 nopeu0ello, etti
oIuffoiIIo ei olIut oifoo p61stG po.
lofposto tnIosta pofoon ennenfitin
cbtinGt ion6a fitoIettnpio wommo.
-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
SfGiuaimtu.

Teriiosio on toimitettu eniim6i-
men perinpobioinen tpGenIostit ia
fobOottu M. m. uninen iofo on
t46 muooen itaiuen. San oiuu bot.
forIo Iiiono ia tGmd poifofin on
10 III uuoOen ifGinen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
SnOmulaiiet iuuittaneet Srf6olman
biibOosIa.

DttUUuSIu.
Yo6joiSmaisten filoien biibto
pGim1 nf. IL p:nG SufbolmosIc
mloooStlti ilulretii pGiuGtii fiioibii
o'aoottaneiIle IuQmoloiiille. Gun.
rimmatfin toilpeet ia oootufIet tiDts
tpipGt, iilId idlleen uloistettiin
Oonboien 5iibtaisRtne funniaffaat
traoitiOt: iltontnlaisten emf iiiot
lefG 60 ettG 80 filometrin biib6oiss
ia.
60 fm:n mntfoIGa inopui enIi-
mGilenG mnnliin eniin lGbtenbt
ritotIoloinen lltterItr0m, mlttta
founn ei festGnDt ennenfuin Iuomo.
loinen Eorno 2nppnlninen OF noe
fplpisiG ia IuoiionoIoitltsten faifues
ia pGGttpi mnnIiin nioIlo, iota
mormosti iGi pnrboimmofii iiIIG
oIi6on ban apoittanut lttterItr0nin
meltein 10 min. Seitroatpat tltlof.
let iooiputettiin:
y Souno 2oppoIainen, Suomi,
5 t. 12 min. 12 ief.
q Sben lttteritr0m 9fuotii
5.2t.52.
81 @rffi aGntGrGinen, Suomi
5.2443.
80 fm:n mntfolIafin iuomnloi
let pGGiiipGt poittomattomosti emf
mGiiille tiGoiIle. SoUplttettiin ieu
roolpot tuGofiet
y 8eli Soorinen, Suomi, 2.22
SO.
. @ortti 2oppoIninen Suomi
2.2S.31.
81 81 Ssraelion, 0tuotIi, 2.2S.56
SnpontpfiellG poiOoon to0eto,
ettG elm. ieIIninen biibtGid fitin
5oorinen, iofn lposto filpoilee en-
iimGiiiG fertoioon faniaintpGIiiisiG
fiIpoiluisio, on festGnpt tuIifofeen-
ia ia oIoittanltt fituIuwunia iirir-
Iiioffoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1926-03-25
Sansfnm

Sonsfon Iesfifunineator 9ouise,
fitningos 5reOericf Sen Iesfi, fuo.
II wiime Iouontoino "a muobn I.
fGiiend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
KITCHEN
BY NELLIE MAXWELL
The ChiIdren's Diet

TT is not easy to find a formula
l which will fit all ages of child
hood the following has been well
thought out and is a safe guide:
From birth to nine months OF
age milk should be the only food
of the child. Between feelings
strained orange and ripe tomato
juice may be given after the third
month. This supplies vitamines
which are needed for growth.
At the age of n year, cruel pre-
pared from long-cooked cereals
well-strained and bfoths from
chicken and mutton.
From one to one and one-quarter
years, the above with rice, bread,
apples, baked or stewed.
From one and one-fourth to inc
and one-half, bread and butter with
ripe peaches.
At one and one-half years add
baked potato to the above supply.
From one and one-half to two
and a half years, increase the
amounts of similar foods.
From two and one-half to three
and a half, young fresh peas. beans.
squash and occasionally a little
chicken, mutton chop, beefsteak or
roast Of beef.
From three and one-half to five
years, eggs and meat on alternate
days, light desserts like custard.
1unket, tapioca and gelatin.
From five to V years a great.
er variety of the foregoing foods.
From seven to eleven any Of the
earlier foods, but more especially
the substantial ones. This is the
time to cultivate the taste for all
wholesome foods, though not many
kinds should be served at the same
time.
During the ages Of eleven to four.
teen, the amount Of food varies for
boys and girls. Girls need about a
sixth less food than a boy of the
same age. Boys at this age are
excessively fond of meat; of this
they must not overeat. Girls are
likely to undereat.
From the ages of fourteen to six
teen, the food needs of both sexes
are those of adult life. Highly sea-
soned food, late eating, stimulating
foods and condiments, and worst OF
all, strong drinks, will ruin the con-
~stttution and cripple the whole life.
fG. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.I
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

early anu GO rTefe were raw" c-.e
ermen out she might wait for q
IL of coffee that he could make
in his own galley?
Tertla did. He deity came
aboard her boat with mugs of cot
fee and for the first time Tertia ate
of her own wares.
Archie did not get under way.
He found reasons for remaining in
the harbor to write his book and
he found himself too busy TO go
ashore to buy provisions, thereby
making it necessary for him to get
almost everything he ate from Ter.
tia.
His novel progressed and his
heroine suddenly began to look like
Tertia.
He had told her all this-and
more-and that is why the little
captain of "Fisherman's Lunch"
was so t%hri!lingly happy.
z.'They say it's bad luck to change
the name of a boat" muttered old
Uncle one evening when he watched
Tertia walking along the beach
with her new-found lover. But
that don't look much like bad luck
to me-" he added, grinning his
wrinkled old grin.
(Copyright)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

D light in the midst of the long
IN vacation mother wakes up on
some placid summer morning with
something weighing on her mind.
1t is the fact that Marguerite, Fran
ces, Mary and the rest must soon be
answering the roll call at school
and thereby hangs Il tale of new
clothes for fast growing Youngsters.
Wherewithal shall they be clothed
for the fall season? Is there any
thing new in fabrics that is worth
considering? If~not, which of the
old reliables is favored? 1t goes
without saying that school frocks
must be simple-but how shall they
be varied and what little details of
finish reveal their up-to-dateness?
Beginning with wool fabrics, ier-
sey seems to stand at tie head OF IL
dependable class which includes
twills, wool crepes and various nov
city caves for dresses. In silks,
crepe de chine, canton crepe and
other wash silks are as practical us
wool or cotton for school frocks,
while the smaller fry will still wear
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Mays Landing News Items

, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hores, of
Longwood avenue, recently enter
tanned Ethel Dean, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson and
son passed Sunday with Mrs. Wat
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Schwartz, of Bear Head
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ball, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Luderitz and Ralph
Vannaman, were Sunday visitors of
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Luderitz, of
, Pleasantville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams and
Samuel Harris, of Pennsgrove
| passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Daemer
, were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Deamer, of Alloway.
Mrs. James A. McGeary, of Main
street, passed Friday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Railer and
children Vivian and Alfred Jr.,
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lashley
! and daughter, Emma, recently at
tended the funeral of Frank Lash
ley, of Pleasantville. father OF
Clarence Lashley, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Hoover
and son, William, passed the week
end at Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Turned Bear Into Pot

A survivor in the little-explored
regions of northwestern Canada
has unusual and amusing expert
ences. In the diary of the officer
In charge Of the typographical sur
vey party engaged in the last sec
ton of the work of running the
sixth meridian northward to the
Mackenzie river the following Incl
dent is related: -f
"As we were camped on one of
the islands Of the Mackenzie river,
with a view to watching for the
boat that was to take us south,
bruin paid us a visit-perhaps to
bid us good-by.
Thinking it was the dog, the
cook ordered the intruder off, ac-
companying the order with a back
hand slap.
1.-The bear meat was tough, but
1t was a gratifying change from
bacon."-New York Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith, and
children Ralph and Jane, of
Gloucester Heights, and Somers
Lashley, of Wildwood, were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lashley, of Longwood.
Harry Cahill, Nick Junto, Geo.
Cain, have new cars
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weatherby
and daughters, Elsie and Mildred,
and Mary A. MtGeary. passed Sun
day with Mrs. Weatherby's father,
Oscar Wilson, of Wildwood.
Walter Goetz, Is, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Goetz, formerly of
this place, died at his home in
Oregon City, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mrs.
Alex Lysy and Veronica Kotan-
sky. passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bradley, of Millville.
John Fisher, of Chester, passed
the weekend here with friends.
Born, or Friday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Wheeler, a baby boy.
Carl Crowley, a coast guard at
Longport, has returned home after
passing several days with his sis.
ter, Mrs. Ben. Cain.
Mrs. Richard Berger and son,
Richard, Jr., of Northfield, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ella Mil
Ter, of Longwood avenue.
Charles Kenseg, was a Sunday
visitor to Egg Harbor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

everyday clothes of sturdy cotton
weaves. In wool and silk materials
the favored colors l. chanel red,
navy blue, peony, deep green,
brighter reds and some black, but
beige, rose. brown and various
blues are all represented. AS for
style points, bloused waistlines,
small collars, jabots, plaits, bolero
jackets, shocking and embroidery
Gin croSs-Stitch or other simple eff.
fects) are approved and recurrenI
in the new displays. Leather belts
with metallic buckles, metallic but
tons and little buckles placed at
the collar, all contribute decorative
touches.
Coats include the straightline,
nared and cape-coat varieties made
of wool cheviot, velours, b%roadcloth
and other coatings and velveteen
may be considered in the list.
High, snug collars and full sleeves
with varied treatments of the sh0ul-
der line ere liked for girls up to
their middle teens.
t6. 1925. y, estern Newspaper Union)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Make your wants known.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

MOTHER DESERVES THE
BEST. WE ALL WANT HER
TO EASE HER WORK - TO
KEEP HER LOOKING YOUNG.
THIS NEW HOTPOINT AUTO
MATIC RANGE WILL HELP.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
HELP
MOTHER

to remember this
Christmas and
your thoughtful
ness every day for
many years to
come. This great
est of all gifts has
been made the cas-
lest of all for you
to give.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
The Male Struts His Stuff

new phenomenon is observable on our streets
II IS the threc-coored hatband for men, In some
cases it is four or five
Inc sieht IS passing strange. just few years
ago gentleman Of. say, 40 would have had to cr
crrc TIC s.arcs Of tn. mutitudcs for ,larinr r. Woo
an;;'uss E'erc sprghtly than black or pearl gray
he might have been mistaken for an actor
II nc were good solid fellow like broker for
instance. or a big creamery man. his appearance.
would have been against him. Few would have he
sicved him weghty substantial enough for such 4
gentleman. lie would have been stamped as ire
sponsibIe; mothers would have warned their daurh
tiers about him. his credit would have been had A.
tie bank.
But time has wrought change, and many railv-
bsnded straw shields from the the bald pate Of
sericas-minded citizen; We no longer twist our
pccks IS the male marches by in brave cranal array
q this significant? Does it portend anything !?
We have witnessed the evolution Of shirt, fran
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-24
Editorial Comment
"Taxi. Sir"
(St. Paul Dispatch)

NoL TauI DISpaND)
Beginning Sunday airplanc taxi service will
start from ST. Paul to serve territory from 500 to
400 miles in radius from the states capital city BY
it the from Duluth to st. Paul in an
hour and half, and the man from Fargo, N. D.,
can make the trip in two hours. Work started
Thursday in st. Paul six hangers to house the
fleet of airpanes to be used in this service.
AS indicated by the name, there will be no schcd-
ulcd trips service that given by trains or
busses. The intending passenger to or from st.
Paul calls arpane as he would taxi, names his
destination as he jumps in. and is on his way.
This is but beginning Those who remember
the beginning Of the automobile. will understand the
dubiety with which still regard the airplanc.
But it may safely be predicted that in less than ten
years the arplanc service Of the northwest will be
an important factor in our transportation scheme,
and that provision for St. Pau's very convenient
airport will then appear to have been common
farsightedness.