davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
MEDALS ASKED.
Bill Offered in House to Honor
= Members of "Lost Battalion"

3 A congressional medal Of honor for
every member of the 1st Battalion
Of the 30th Infantry, nth Division,
known as the Lost Battalion" was
asked in bill introduced yesterday
by Representative Vale, Republican,
Colorado.
The measure recited the exploit of
the Lost Battalion" in France, re-
ferring to it as an example of EN-
durance, supreme sacrifice and risk
of life beyond the call of duty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
NEW UATA IS REAL
IMPROVEMENT ON
0AT FOODS
Delicious New Cereal Makes
Sensation

It's newi The most glorious treat
in hot cerea)s-New Data, the hot CO.
real for cool mornings. The new food
with the marvellous flavor. It's a
blend. Two of natures most favored
grains-their goodness, their flavor
combined to create a new, tempting
breakfast food. The first real improve
ment on oats in fifty years.
New Data, as its name implies, is
primarily an oat food. 1t has all the
keen relish of rich, fine oats. But to
it has been added tho delicate good
ness Of golden wheatl You'll fnd
New Data a health building, perfectly
balanced food, always gloriously good.
= New Data comes to you ready
cooked, 80 that you get every bit Of
that wonderful favor. Just heat it
three minutes in boiling water before
serving. New Data never gets the
soggy, mushy texture Of ordinary oat-
meal. 1t is always light, melting, de-
licious. Your grocer has New Data.
Try package today.
4@se!!ses!s',s'
Ready COOKED for w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
GORILLAS HAVE DIALECT.
Sounds Resembling Words Are Said
!; to Express Emotions.
From the Detroit News.

from the Detroit News.
1t is said that gorillas. when they
are at home at their villages in Cen
trail Africa, have at least six sounds
resembling words which express fear,
anger. sorrow. hunger, joy and appeal
for aid. Speaking about the capture
of gorillas, a game hunter In Central
Africa says:
You cannot kidnap a young one
from the village where 1t lives with its
parents without fight any more than
child could be picked up in broad
daylight In Times Square, New York.
We got natives to initiate the snarl
of the leopard in the jungle, which
caused the male gorillas to seize their
big clubs and sally forth to battle with
the arch enemy of their tribe.
We rushed In and in "a struggle I
seized six-foot gorilla by the throat
and had my right hand badly bitten
before the beast was killed. 1t weighed
over 400 pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Resignation Announced.

Shortly before Gen. Pershing left
africa yesterday to return to the
United States for treatment for his
health, the State Department formally
announced his resignation as head of
1.-THE Tacna-Arica plebiscitary commits
Tsion. In announcing the resignation,
it was reiterated that this procedure
was necessary so that Maj. Gen. Will
liam Lassiter could take up the task
where Gen. Pershing left off. Under
The commission award a deputy may
hot sit even temporarily on the COM
mission as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

A team Of horses each weighing 500
pounds can haul a load $50 pounds
greater than themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

> Lady Ter11ngton, former member
yof the British Parliament, has gone
INTO business O. q beauty promotes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Motor Revelations.

From the Franklin tInd) Star.
1t takes the motor car to bring out
the breeding that some people haven't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28

Queen Marie Of Rumania, known
as the most beloved and beautiful
queen In Europe. recently celebrated
her f1ftteth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-28
Other Quaint Costumes.

Mrs. Charles ]. Bell created quite
a sensation on her introduction to the
receiving party for her pretty red tat.
feta frock, made ankle length and
finished in shallow scallops, showing
dainty feet in black slippers and hose
to match the dress. The tight-fitting
bodice was made with low round neck
slightly dropped of the shoulders and
a "mantel" of black taffeta edged with
double quilting of the taffeta thrown
carelessly over the shoulders. Her
small round hat of beaver cloth tilt
ing downward over her brow and
very high in the back. with many loops
of black taffeta at the back, fitting
down over the couture of white hair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin Ever
EFT appeared as Gen. Stark and Mis-
tress Mollie Stark of Bennington, VT,
the latter in ravishing costume Of
wkte silk, flower design hand-paint-
A89n thA silk u blue and Fed. maaA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

the smallest vote schedule of the
entire election.
LAST CHANCE FOR BIG
VOTES.
Never again, during the cleo
ton, will it be possible to secure
so many votes on subscriptions
and tickets as between now and
10 o'clock, Monday night, August
9th. To hold back subscriptions
now or TO depend upon promises"
to subscribe in last period simply
means that you will be compelled
to take the very least votes on
those subscriptions and tickets.
We are putting it up to you fairly
and squarely. If you would be
declared the winner of one of the
big cars, you cannot possibly
afford to let this BIG VOTE
PERIOD and the LAST of the
big votes pass without having
done your best.
Votes on ad. tickets after Mon
day will be worth nearly one-half
less than this week..
Now, during the last three days
of the big opportunity period, you
can make sure of being the win
ner of the big motor cars now
waiting to be driven away by their
'live-wire" winners. BEAR IN
MIND that you can pile up the
WINNING VOTES THESE NEXT
FEW DAYS.
Merely to win the 500 Gold
Award will go long way toward
"cinching" the first big prize
Sedan.
MATHEMATICS PROVE 1T.
A little mathematics will prove
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Notes of
Interest

/ week for a vacation to be passed
in Maine with their son, Joseph
who is in summer camp there.
Mrs. A. R. Bartlett, of Hyland
Falls, N. Y, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o.
Metz, of the Shore road, for a
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bates, Of
Hemsley road, are entertaining
their daughter, Mrs. H. w. Mitch
ell, and two children, Patricia and
Jimmie, of Columbus, O., for The
month of August.
After a vacation at Baltimore,
Md, and Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. Somers H. Endicott have
returned to their Marvin avenue
home.
Ground is being broken at the
Zion road and Oak avenue, on
which Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Brewin will build new home.
After passing the summer in
Maine, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hamp-
ton, of Ireland avenue, are expect
ed to return to their home here
soon. George Hampton recently
left for Maine for months va
cation.
Councilman and Mrs Theodore
Smith are entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. James G. Keemer, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, at their Davis avenue
home for a week. The party mo-
tored to Wildwood and Cape May
Tuesday.
Word has been received that
Miss Ida May Hampton, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas G..
Hampton, of Mortified Plaza, has
sprained her ankle while camping
at the Ogontz camp in the White
Mountains, New Hampshire.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

| to you the winning possibilities
provided in this big vote period
Before this Monday night, August
9Th, a ten-year extension" sub
scription to the PRESS will count
| 100000 votes. A few of these
would work wonders for anyone
in the campaign.
Just a mere handful of long
term subscriptions will be suffi-
cient to put the candidate with
the lowest score at the very top
of the standings before Monday
night.
The same thing applies to ad-
vertising cards. A $4,000 card
earns this period over TWO
MILLION votes-after Monday it
will earn one-half less. See
schedule elsewhere.
CANDIDATES WARMED.
Candidates are warned that this
next-to-last period vote subscrip-
ton schedule goes out of effect
promptly at II o'clock Monday
night, August 9. Keep constantly
in mind the fact that the big cam
paign closes forever one week
from tomorrow night.
BIG VOTE THIS PERIOD.
Turn-in days this period are
Friday, Saturday and Monday.
Turn-ins MAILED Monday night
will count in this period, if re-
ceived on Tuesday or Wednesday.
MAY DETERMINE THE
WINNERS.
The next three days will help
in great measure to determine
the winners. Those candidates
who work hardest and accomplish
the most during these hours that
remain will very likely hear their
names announced as the winners
of the BIGGEST PRIZE AND
POPULARITY campaign ever in
augurated in the newspaper his
tory of Atlantic County.
Watch them go. 1t will be in
teresting to see which seven can
go ahead of the others and remain
there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
PRESS BIG CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED from Page ~
wonderful demonstration of public
enthusiasm are the ambitious, de-
termined candidates.
First one candidate and then
another is picked to land the big
prize, and this is undoubtedly due
to the extreme closeness of the
race. 1t is only those who rise to
the occasion and maintain Stiff
upper lip, brushing aside every
obstacle that may rise, that have
the best chance of winning.
RACE is CLOSE.
The race is too close to bank on
any possibilities. Determination
to win, in connection with the re-
lentless activity of vote-getting,
will make the biggest winners.
Don't hesitate for one moment.
What is intended to be done, must
be done NOW - this week. To
dilly-dally or delay is to let some
other candidate sweep ahead of
you.
This is the last opportunity for
candidates to secure the winning
votes on the double quick"
AS close as the race stands at
present, the current period, with
it's big vote possibilities, may be
said for the hustlers to be the
most important period of the en-.
tire campaign. 1t marks the last
and final opportunity for real
votes. Next period - only five
days and then the judges count
will count as designated in the
final or fourth period schedule,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stryon, OF
Atlantic City entertained as their
guests on beach party Tuesday
night, Miss Helen Grigg OF Rich
mond, Va, Frank L. Grigg and
Miss Margaret Heckert of Phlla-
delphia, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gallagher, of New Rd.,
this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06


Margaret 1ssesoo
Souder ZOO
12 Main Street 100000
Joseph Conway, Main Street 19SS9o0
Curtis Adams, s99S0O
Pleasantvile S5O0
Edwin Collins 1907 S Main 1795400
Loefer SO Pacific Avenue. 645600
Evelyn N Fourth Street. 10000
Prof 4S90o
l. Spalding Main Street. S5So0
Miss Betterton N 5090o
Daisy Simpson 1f0 Main Street 500
Miss Constance Peck Broad 290500
Willis Chestnut Street 9So4oO
10000
Norman ............... 10000
MIS- Wne afs Stafford s2 Il E CHARLES
MAKING A REPORT THIS WEEK
walter Ennis j., % f. Verona Avenue 3s5 200
Ms Florence MassS %s,A strss asoS
Miss Gilbert N New Road 1S5,700
Gladys Mathis 1457oo
DISTRICT NO. 2
District all the
% s there @ ae @ SS Gs amt
Mrs Schwartz Atlantic 1ssssoo
Hickman, Mays Landing lsss'7oo
shek 1872 Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City 1sSssoo
w. Myrose. r. Pleasantvile 1775SOo
Point OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I7559oo
Miss Mabel Adams Linwood 400 4oos eoo
kobert Lloyd Lnwood lSo'ooo
INACTIVE CANDIDATES. BUT MAY BECOME ACTIVE UPON
MAKING A REPORT THIS WEEK.
MIS- MISS Ese saoY se creek nwood
Godfrey 275,200
Miss Gertrude Onion Shore Road 275,9O0
ss Abbie Garrison Linwood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15S,200
DISTRICT NO. 3.
residing Atlantic
candidates guaranteed this distrc)
19S97O0
ugene Walker 352 S. New Road 1S50900
Cora Thicker Washngton
Edward Davis PALACE 100000
Raw uarbert T. vanBuren fremont Avenue
cav Thornton TIA Harrison Avenue 7SOS0O
poy Wilson Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Ssn Randonb BnrYel GIG Mckinley Avenue $4,000
pyrd Rvrd,s Hotel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

the city who will appreciate their
1ranfio,,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Celebrates Birthday.

Tn honor OF his birthday, par
nv was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Johnson, OF Chestnut street,
when Mr.. Johnson celebrated MS
fftieth anniversary recently. Dec
orations throughout the house
were carried out in white. Alter
an evening OF games and music
refreshments were served.
Charge Against Driver.
Robert Rice, 16 colored, Whc
gave a Pleasantville address, was
arrested Monday on charge OF
operating an automobile without
a license. Given a hearing before
Magistrate Raphael Feeney, he
was fined S25. Chief of Police
Alfred Harper made the arrest.
Street Markers.
The posts have arrived TOR the
street signs to be placed on North
field streets, and will be erected
within the next few days by Jere-
miah Banning, Daniel Sutton and
firemen and volunteers.
The posts are brilliant orange,
and the signs will be in black.
These signs will be of great assls-
lance to strangers and visitors IN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
City Of Mortified
Firemen's Meeting.

the city who will appreciate their
erection
Firemen's Meeting.
Mortified Volunteer Fire Com
pany will meet Monday evening
at the fire house, to arrange for
the entertainment of the county
visitors. This will be the first
time the local company has been
host to the county association and
every effort will be made to make
the monthly gathering one of the
best.
Gift of Mr.. Moore.
An artistic shield in plaster re-
lief has been presented to the
council chambers in city hall by
James Moore, building inspector,
and has been hung on the wall
back of the president chair. 1t
is replica of the National en-
blem with the central figure, the
eagle, surmounted by stars.
Mrs. Shreve Hostess.
Mrs. E. G.. Shreve will entertain
members of the Red Cross Nurs-
ing committee at her home, Gran
nywood", Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Mortified Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Peterson, of
Vernon avenue, Oak Crest, are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goul-
dey, of Atlantic City, for two
weeks.
After spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Turner, of
Cynwyd, Pa, Mrs. James M. Reilly
has returned to her home on Fair
banks avenue.
Mrs. Carl Hilbers, of Hacken-
sack, will visit her parents for
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bartlett, of
the Shore road, are leaving this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
The Standings Of Contestants
DISTRICT NO. 1.

the territory within the corporate limits the
guaranteed this dstrct
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
spicy
Notes
ASHEAD.W FER
Wedding of Mortified Girl and
School Principal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Weer'
of Mortified, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Helene
g.. to Joseph C. Ashead, OF Ell
wood. The wedding took place
in Doylestown, Pa, Wednesday
MAY 10. The news came as
surprise to their many friends
both in Pleasantville and Elwood.
Mrs. Ashead has been principal
of the Absecon Highlands School
for the past four years. Mr.. ASH
cad is engaged in the garage Dus-
mess in Elwood. The couple are
housekeeping in their new nome
on White Horse Pike, Elwood.'.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
SORORITY GIRLS REPORT MEN WHO
 COME TO THEIR DANCE WITH BOOZE

Adrian college Is a Methodist insu- tuition.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
"BEHIND THE FRONT" AT
 CAPITOL

vinle. vigorous. human. and typi- cal Of q phase Of American life, is "Behind the Front" ParamountS great comedy of the A. E. F" in France, now at the Capitol theater.
 With Wallace Beery. Raymond Hatton and Mary Brian in the feat ured roles, Director Edward Suther- land, fresh from his triumph. be- cause of having directed Raymond Griffith In "A Regular Fellow" has made Behind the Front a classic of screen humor.
 The vaudeville bill has five good acts 10 offer featuring "BlacEtace' Eddie Ross and his African harp. Walt and Mary Austin offer Circus Lemonade:" Hamilton and Hale pre- sent "The Spirit of '76;" The Mar ton Dancers show a series of clever Fantastic dances; and The Heyns ciose the bill with novelty offer Ing.
 The photoplay is shown four times daily, at 2:2o. 4;Sh. 7;50 and 9:45
 on Thursday the feature attrac' ton will present the Liberty Maga- lines S5,000.0o prize story, "Manne quin," with Alice Joyce and Warner Baxter in the leading roles,
 A complete ladies' and gentle mans Easter outfit will be giver away at the theater next week tc the lucky persons attending the show
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
As a Result Ten Adrian College Men Are Sus. pended and Kappa Rap. pa Gamma Members Admit They Brought It About,

Adrian, Mich. March 23 H,- Disclaiming any prudishness in their ,action, the 21 members of kappo Kappa Gamma sorority of Adrian college. today declared that they had reported the use of liquor hy ten men students who were guests Of the sorority at a dance because they were "old fashioned girls with old fashioned ideals"
 The ten men were suspended by | the college authorities until Apr!l 6 latter they had admitted, according to pr. H. L. Fceman. president of the college, that they had taken a nip from a quart of liquor brought to the dance. President Feeman stated that the girls did not give the names of the boys but merely reported the incident and asked that the boys be given an opportunity tc admit the drinking. The girls also asked that the names of the boys be withheld.
 itaNt cNII iutIlS { We might be called prudes by some people but we have ideals and traditions to uphold at this college and We did what We believe is right" said Miss Margaret Osgood who acted as spokesman for tho sorority when the matter was re. ported to President Feeman. Tt was not an easy thing for Us to do, The boys we"e our friends and our guests but they did no respect our hospitality and We were forced to take the action we did.'
 The members Of the sororit!
 pointed out that the boys were no Intoxicated and that Mrs. Madg' Dietz, dean of w>men, who chaper oned the party, was not even aware that the boys had liquor.
 Following the party tho sororit, unanimously passed a resolution which said
 We, the members of the Karp; Kappa Gamma sorority hereby gr on record as being opposed to tn use of liquor In 2ry form, and VI furthermore state that we heliev the ten hcys ~ho attended ou dancing party were guilty of sigan tic disrospect both to ourselves an to our charerone."
 The resolution was then raferre 70 the president Of the college
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
RELIGION ALSO IS
 USED BY CROOKS
Public SVindleIS Appeal to De,
 YOut Church Folk

New York, March 2S Pl-A con siderable portion Of the $l0,000,000 taken annually from New Workers by charity takers goes into the pockets of commcrcialized religion" to the dctriment Of authentic so. cietics, the New York Evening Post says today in the third article Of q series on bogus charity drives,
 The Protestant, Catholic and Jew ish scets maintain scrupulous super vision over their auxiliary organiza- tons. but Pubic Welfare Commis- sioner Bird s, Coler has recently dis covered 80 cases in which illegal moNcy-raising campaigns under the i guisa Of religion were being staged. lIn hroughl them to the notice Of 1 the district attorney of New York ! and Kings Counties.
 i some of tho organizations, using | the religious appeal knowing it will meet with ready response, purport 10 I exist from supporting missionaries abroad. Others send out advertising matter for orphanagcs that do not { exist, or for mythical benciic!arics in hospitals,
 The Evening Post details instances in which these high pressure mon oy-makcrs have used the names of 1 Protestant. Catholic or Jewish organ izations One of these was headed by an unfrockrd clergyman who hired women solicitors to ask for funds for a non-cyisting home for Chrls,anilod Chinese crip?'es,
 An extensive roligon-charitahle game" has been pracuccd among the poor Jewish rcsileuts> of the East Side, whoso money, deposited in contribution boxes was collected hv workers who received rake orr of from 36 to G5 per cent of the receipts
 Despite unusual watchfulncss by tho Archd;occao of Now York. the Dost says the Catholic organizations aro likewise imposed upon.
 In some eases, the newspaper adds, selling concerns pay a very small sum or percentage per month for franchises 10 sell goods in the names of obscure religious homes a~rlums and settlements, Many mon ny-making schemes promoted by professionals. are "yoIled with Bihll- cal quota'ions.'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Eight Canadian government mer- chant marine steamers. formerly in the Great Lakes trade, have been sold to private organizations which plan to place at least six vessels in servicS between Canada and Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
YALE NEWS GIVES
 SOME MORE ADVICE
Warns Freshmen Against Their
 Desire Of Rioting

New Haven, March 2S Pl--Com- pulsory commons for Yale fresh men was opposed by the Yale News today in a warning to the underclassmen against spring dis turbances, citing commons as one of the main woes' Of the common freshman year.
 It said thas freshman riots have come with the needless regularity of seven year locusts. N IL added; These incidents threaten 10 entrench themselves firmly in that heterogeneous collection which we call Yaie tradition"
 The News asserts that as a pri- mary measure against spring dis turbances freshmen should be call td together at the opening of each college year and have the condi- tions Of college life explained to them, and that the power Of de- termining the extent of 'riot" and the additional penalties to be
 
 should be with the student council. Tn making provision against future riots, "the News said, "mere administration Of discipline will fail if the main 'raison detre' of every riot is not removed" Compulsory attendance at com. mons is opposed, and the New. claimed the loss to the university would not be large if compulsory commons was eliminated along eX tension Of the cafeteria system.
 To eliminate it would be to re move an artificial barrier whicl distinguishes the life of the fresh man from that of the college ant Shelf undergraduate, The New does not object 10 the riots SC much as to the conditions whiCl have caused them
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Mrs Fisher prospective mother-in- . law of Aubrey Piper the pompous hero, Miss Lowell will be remem- bered by local theatergoers for her characterization of Nelly Fell, in MT. kellys play. The Torch Bear CTS Miss Lowell's present role is much more conspicuous.
 Mrs. Fisher is revealed as q shrewd, coolly cynical little woman. who has no patience with the TO-. nance of her younger daughter. Amy. Amy is in love with Aubrey. the show-off S33-a-week clerk who owns the Pennsylvania railrnd, Nothing. however, can deter Amy from marching 10 the altar and signing on the dotted line" (to quote one of Aubrey's pet phrases)
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Brush the Great" and q program of contralto solos by Ada Mary Por- tor will be presented before mem. bers of the Central Junior High school Parents and Teachers associ. ation at their meeting Friday even ing
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23

Miss Porter is one Of the foremost singers in the country, being q form CT opera singer and a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She sings in Eng fish. French. Spanish and German.
 As this is the last meeting Of the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-23
OTCROSS BUNS
BY SISTER MARY

Since our nursery days we've been intrigued by hot cross buns and to some of us they've been as vague AS those tarts made by the queen Of hearts. We buy them Of the baker for our Good Friday and Easter breakfasts and never realize that we might make them ourselves II we wanted to and have them any time Of the year or day of the week
 Here are two recipes for these famous rolls One is the long over night method and the other is the quick method taking about three hours