davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Disturbances Are
Reported in Mexico

San Antonio, Tex. Nov. l2.-(P
Rumblings Of serious disaffection in
Mexico have rcached San Antonio
and reports of disturbances were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
HERE FROM POLLOCK

Alfred Becker, accompanied by his
nephew, George Becker, are here
fren, Pollock. S. D.. to attend the
state corn show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
vrcIrrn "a npIccnrr.

Miss Olga Peterson has returned
from Driscoll, where she visited her
purents over Armistice day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

HERE FOR CORN SHOW
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn OF Cen
ter are attending the state: corn show
in Rismarck this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

" WaTHOUE.ARR N.
Miss Emily Olson, Bismarck, candt,
date for The office Of treasurer Of the
sophomore class at the University. Of
North Eakota, is without opposition
for the office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

exchanged stories and shc---wellif
you want the time Of your life. see
"Sos Your Old Man. The story is
taken from Julian streets "Mr. Bis
bees Princess"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Ford and Phyllis Havcr head the
large supporting cast. Don't miss
this great comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Hear v. C. Rice Of New
York Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Burleigh county
court house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
uCpE FROM 'CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Johnson Of Cen.
ter are spending q few days in Bis
,marck with friends. They are a'st
attending the state corn show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
Mrs. L. r. Priske
Hostess Thursday
to Musical Club

The home Of Mrs. L. Il. Priskc On
First street was the scene of the
Thursday Musical clubs meeting yes
tcrday. Miss Elizabeth Jones was
leader. The following program was
Vocal duet, "The Lord Is My Light
49,. ........ Dudley Buck
Mrs. A. j. Bauer and Mrs. r. +.
Morris
Quartet, "Spring Song,"- George w.
Mrs. [. (. Priske, Mrs. G. F.. Win
greene, Mrs. F. n. Davis, Miss Bessic
Baldwin.
Piano. ::lrish Folk Songs" Arthur
Foote..
Mrs. A. J. Arnot
Vocal, "Milkmaid's Song, "-Horat:o
w. Parker.
Mrs. G. E. winsreene
Miss Jones gave brief sketch Of
each Of the composers on the pro-
gram. At the conclusion Of the aftci-
noon luncheon was served by the
hostess.
TO ENTERTAIN MANDAN PLAY
MAKERS
The Julia Marlowe Chapter, Junior
Playmakers, will be hosts to the
Sarah Bernhard chapter of Mandan
81 cabaret supper Friday evening,
November 10, in the high school gym
nasium. Miss Loise Bigler is chair
man Of the program committee, Miss
Jean Crawford, decoration committee.
and Miss Marlys Lah-, general COM
mittee.
TAKE TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Miss Madge Runey, county superin-
tendent, gave teachers examinations
to eight candidates for certificates
Thuraday and today. Those taking
the examinations are: Sister Mary
Joan, Sister NJ. Baplista, Mrs. Jack
vii sen, Msndan; Miss Mabel Weller
Arena; Miss Tcna Harms, Menokcn;
Miss Mary Elliott. Wilton; Irving
Regnier. Wilton; Grace Jensen. Dris-
| coll.
ENTERTAIN FOOTBALL MEN
The Senior class will entertain the
football squad Of the Bismarck high
-"hool Mt q banquet this evening il
| the domestic science room. The ban
quet will be followed by a dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

Hear ". c. Rice Of New
York Sunday afternoon at )
o'clock at the BGrleigh county
court house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

u3yDERCOEs OPERATION
Mrs. F. C.. Kenthaek. Of Stanton Nm.
darweuk ans0peration Ut the Btsmarcf
hospital Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
HERE FROM. CENTER

! Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Barchengcr Of
Center are IN the city for the corn
show. ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
r.nrN,rc ~ nAr,CHTCR

PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Small,
Who live near Bismarck, daughter
this morning At the St. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12

. VISITS AT HOME
Miss Mary Baird went to her home
in jamestown to visit over Armtsttce
day. - I,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-12
TAKE TEACHERS EXAMINATION
rvrrPrAIN rOOrRALL MEN

ENTERTAIN FUUTBALL MEN
The Senior class will entertain the
fookba squad Of the Bismarck high
-"hool Mt banquet this evening in
the domestic science room. The ban
auet will be followed by a dance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Mews
Notes

Lee, Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mrs. E.
Somers, chairmen. "
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

interruption, but we find him
physically active, mentally al
ert; eyesight keen, step brisk,
and in good health, although
slightly frail of frame.
At the end Of MS long con
nection with printing and news
papers he held it to be one OF
the finest services in which a
man can engage. He was not
scared, nor sorrowcd, nor era
Uttered, by close observations
of human frailtics. On the con-
trary, his love and regard for
others was expanded and he
performed for them many lit
tie services which were pleas
ure and delight to him and
of great accommodation to
them. AT the very moment he
was struck down by truck in
the street, he was about to de
liver to an old friend the nor
ming paper which he brought
from Merrick s newsstand and
left punctually each day.
The death Of Mr.. Whitman
leaves a breach in the printing
trade which only men of long
experience can fill. Resource
full from training days when IA
cilities were meagre and before
the present wonderful inven-
tons were perfected. he met
and ovcrcame situations which
would have defeated others.
He progressed with the inn
provement Of machines and
equipment and was master of
one of the most complicated Of
all machines, the modern multi
pie type-setting machine, with
every part Of which he was
familiar.
Mr.. Whitman had intuition
which developed with his years
in the publishing business. He
could sense certain reactions to
published statements and his
advice was sound. He had a
sense Of humor and was a good
companion. He had a salute
for all and pleasant and hap
py response to all greetings.
He was known by everyone and
equally beloved.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
War" the governors proclamation
declares.
I'VE as a nation must not forget
the sacrifices made during The
World War. We must not grow
weary of paying tribute to those
heroic souls who offered all they
had to their country; for in SO do
ing we are honoring ourselves, in
spring the youth of our country,
and paying tribute where tribute is
due.
Therefore /, A. Harry Moore,
Governor of the State of New Jer-
sey, do hereby designate and pro-
claim Thursday, November Il, as
Armistice Day.
And | respectfully urge that the
day be observed with patriotic eXer-
cises and memorial services and
that two minutes of absolute sill
cnce be observed by all of the peo-
pie of our State at the eleventh
hour of the day, in harmony with
custom which now prevails
throughout the world; and | fur
Their urge that part of these two
minutes of silence be spent in sup
plication to Almighty God for a
fastening of the day when there
may be peace on earth and good
will to men,"
The game between Mays Land
ing and the Pleasantville Athletic
club is slated to start at O'Clock
at the Floral avenue gridiron. It
will be played for the heneft of
Mainland post of the Legion. Both
teams are rivals, and have met be-
fore. A large crowd is expected
to turn out and witness the con
test.
Mainland Pest is sponsoring the
dance in the Mechanics Hall De-
catur avenue and the Shore road,
that night. Eddie Wickman's or
chestra will play, and there will be
numerous novelties and surprises
during the evening.
In conjunction with the cold
Home Week" services which are
being held in the Wesley M. e.
church, and ArmisAcc Day organ
recital will feature the evening
service Thursday night Prof
Nathan l. Reinhart, Of Atlantic City,
will preside at the pipe organ, and
Miss Helen Williams of Ocean
City, and Edwin Gallagher, of At
lantic City, will be soloists of the
evening.
Schools of the city will be dis
missed for the day, and banking
and other institutions will be
closed as it is honored.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
MANY ATTEND PARTIES
IN LlNWOOD BOROUGH
Halloween Affairs Attract Many
Old and Young

HaIlOWe en- Affairs AttFdSl "oiiJ
Old and Young
Halloween parties continue 10
hold interest in Linwood. A num-
Der of mask affairs have been given
in the past week at the various
homes in the community
In honor of Helen Burley and
Thelma Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bur
ley entertained number of friends
recently. Tile guests were masked.
Decorations were yellow and black.
Another party was enjoyed when
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stoy enter
tanned in honor of their daughter
Adela.
In honor of their daughters sixth
birthday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cope entertained recently. The
home was beautified with flowers
and black and yellow colors pre-
dominated in honor OF Halloween.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Mrs. Harold Shary of Iowa ave-
nue. shopped in Philadelphia on
Monday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
of corn stalks. A perfect shot but
Wise lost his nerve or else showed
pity.

OF all the boys that hang around
the headquarters, the hest of them
all is the Corncracker from Ala
bama. This boy is sure good He
can play the mouth organ and the
piano player to perfection, and is
as good as they come in giving i'll
formation on things of the past, the
present and he sometimes tries 10
hand us things that will happen in
the future. Playing pool is where
he shines as we all had the pleasure
of seeing the game that he played
with his great rival, Memo. In this
particular game the corn cracker
had Memo on the run until he took
time enough to stop shooting and
show his rival that he was not al
lowing for windage. AS soon as
Memo got the thing out and the
Corn cracker returned to the game
it was too late to overcome Nemo's
lead, and the Corncracker went
down to defeat, but with the wind
still blowing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
LjNWOoD PERSONALS

Mrs. Ernest Wright will entertain
the Central Union of the Womeii,s
Christian Temperance Union at her
home Tuesday afternoon.
The Tax Payers League will
meet tonight in the fire house
For the benefit of the local order
of Red Men, a minstrel show will
be given in the fire house Wednes-
day night.
Frank Steelman of Ocean City
has started work on his new home
on Garfield avenue.
The many friends of Mrs. Lin
fred Haines will be pleased to hear
that she is very much improved
after being poorly for sometime.
The Women's Civic club will have
an all day meeting Wednesday 1T
the Fire house.
Mrs. Margaret Conger, of Pleas
antville, was the guest of honor at
a surprise reception in the G.. A. r.
hall, New York av., by the mem-
bers of Camps 13, 81, SO, Patriotic
Order of Americans. in the event .of
her recent election as national seil-
tinel. the first step towards holding
national Office.
Mrs. Conger was welcomed by the
members and presented with a
beautiful overnight bag.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
Newsy
News
Merrirnent Makes
Food Digest Well
So Says Miss Doermann, State
Foods Specialist, at
Co. Meeting.

If you want your food to digest
WE'LL cultivate merriment at the
dinner table, ban jazz music from
your radio or piano, and substitute
stories which will provoke laughter.
This was the advice given Allan
tic County Women who gathered
in Linwood Fire Hall last week to
attend the first Atlantic County
All Foods Rally" by Miss Marie
Doermann, of New Brunswick, state
foods specialist, who spoke on Set
ting the Table"
Mrs Edith G. Norman, home dem
onstration agent of the county,
spoke on Junior Foods work" Mrs.
Frank J. Pedrick, of Linwood, was
chairman of the meeting, which
was a get-together rally to spread
the gospel of wholesome foods and
how to prepare them in tasteful and
scientific style. A playlet was
given by a group of women Illus
trating the principles of good move
ment under the direction of IMrs.
A. J. Craven, of Absecon.
Russia gave to the world the
best style of service at the table,
though it is the most formal" Miss
Doermann declared in her talk. NO
food was served at the table, but
everything was served from the
kitchen or sideboard in individual
portions. The English style of ser
vice is exactly the opposite. 1t is
the sociable style. Everything is
served at the table. The American
style is compromise of the Rus
sian and English. We take what is
best from both, and have created
our own style.
The dinner being the only meal
the American family is all together,
it should be the happiest time of
the day in the family. | want you
to abolish patent medicines from
your home, cultivate merriment at
the dinner table. Make it a happy
time. Jazz music recalls the clat-
ter of the restaurant while you are
eating. And why have music at
your best meal? Danish it and sub
stitute the music of the human ton
que and it's laughter. That makes
the food digest we'll. Let us re-
vive the beautiful old custom of
having everyone in the family tell
stories and have a real good time.
A varied and lengthy program
which began at 1890 a. M, and end
ed at 3 p. M, was undertaken by
various women of the county, in
Guiding an Introductory talk by the
chairman, Mrs F. J. Pedrick.
Frank hummer, of AbSecOn, told
of the results of the food selection
work among the women
Mrs. Sybil Wright, of Linwood,
gave vegetable cookery demon
Stration.
Mrs Paul Sturgis, Tuckahoe,
showed how vegetable salads should
be prepared
Reports were made by community
leaders, after which lunch was en-
joyed.
The playlet, Food for the Fam
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
In Linwood Borough

ily," was performed by Mrs. Martha
Let's, Mrs. Lula Blummer, Mrs.
Mary Miller, Miss Hannah Madden,
Mrs. Theodore Odenath, and Mrs.
Dugan, all of Absecon, directed by
Mrs. Craven.
Reading from AUTHORS bearing ON
the subjects of foods varied the
program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Krewson has moved to North
field and is out hunting prices on
roadsters to travel back and forth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
REMOVE LAKES BAY BAN

Baymen will welcome the &C
ton of officials Of the City of
Pleasantvillc in petitloning for
the removal Of the present ban
which prohibits the selling of
oysters, CLAIMS and shell fish ia
ken from Lakes Bay. The ban
was placed some three years
ago when sewage escaped from
the old main into the tributas-
les of the bay, and the waters
of that body of water.
The oyster. shellhsh and clam
industries, once so Hourishing
here. were practically ruined as
result Of the State Depart
ment order. A hundred thou
sand dollars have been lost
since the ban has been in ef
feet, according to city officials.
1t was no fault of the city
administration that the bay was
condemned by State officials.
They did their best to save the
city money, and to have the
State Board remove the ban.
When they learned that only
cast iron main would properly
dispose of the sewage. they at
once took steps to complete
that main.
The new main is now being
used. 1t is Of the kind that has
been approved by the State
Department Of Health. and IS
sure to receive its approval.
The oyster and clam indus
try was once a leading one here.
Scores of oyster and clam hous-
cs dotted the shores of the bay.
Hundreds Of small boats went
into its waters during the sum
mcr months. and brought
ashore large quantities of the
shellhsh. which were bagged.
and sent to Philadelphia and
other markets, where they were
sold at a profit.
Since the condemnation OF
the bay many Of these houses
have fallen in ruin. Baymen
have grown discouraged as they
have continued to wait, in vain,
for the removal OF the ban
Many have entered other in
dustries. and would not care to
give up work they are now do.
ing for the places which the,
once held.
A large number, on the Other
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
hand, will again turn to the bay
as a means of livelihood.
News Items From
Feninore's Wolves

Boys, before the next issue of the
Wolves items the rabbit and quail
season will arrive, which to be eX-
act is tomorrow. November 10.
While it may not be necessary to
call your attention to the fact that
with every ARRIVAL of the hunting
season there also arrives certain
number of accidents. A number of
members that enjoy this sport and
we all must use great care that our
sport is not married by our being a
little careless. A hunter once said
that a gun is always dangerous.
even without lock, stock, or barrel,
as man can beat his wife with the
rod.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
WOMEN WILL SEW

CInWood Branch Of Resort Hospital
To Meet in LinWood Fire Hall
A meeting OF the LinwoOd branch
of the Atlantic City Hospital auxili-
airy will be held in the Linwood
fire hall tomorrow morning. All
members of the Civic club have
been requested to come and sew for
this cause. The sewing will be on
infants garments.
The meeting will come to order
at 10 o'clock with Mrs. George S.
Smith, Mrs. Lenihen, Mrs. H. Wolf
brandt, Mrs. Fred Cant, Mrs. G..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09
SAMUEL <. WHITMAN

ANY tribute we might pay to
Samuel f. Whitman would on
" cover in part the personality
and fine character Of man
who had reached the ripe full
ness of life. 1t is not easy to
write into the record of man
of long years of activity in the
printing and publishing bust
ness those touches of indlvldu-
ality which bring back after he
is gone the clean and lifellke
picture of one who has been a
daily, companion or associate,
even though we knew him init
mately.
Few men there are who do
not have moods, temperament,
peculiarities, impulses and gen
crosities, habits and hobbies
which the biography does not
uncover. Lifetime associations
with the newspaper business
will cultivate certain traits, de-
velop and strengthen impress
sions and mould the mind to
meet situations that arise in ev-
Gerry day happenings that in
volye loved ones, friends and
acquaintance. organizations,
parties and nations. The news
paper office is the cleaning
house of every conceivable
emotion that sways people.
For a period of time ap-
preaching sixty years, Samuel
Z. Whitman lived in the ex-
element Of the newspaper OIL
flee. He knew the things thai
were published. He also knew
the things that are never pub
lished - where wrecking OF
homes, groups and even com
munities is prevented.
Mr.. Whitman was a man OF
the keenest intelligence. he
was letter perfect in his craft.
and as such, was exacting. Ac-
curacy was his pride. He stood
as a monitor before others. In
his work he took pleasure in
difficult tasks which others
were quite willing for him to
undertake. He was exception
ally able and reliable on tabu-
lar work or any complicated
typesetting where the names
and. figures must be correct.
Errors which showed up in his
proof" were usually the fault
of mechanical operation of d
machine of many thousand
parts.
No greater tribute can be
paid eto man than that he
fulfilled every obligation to
himself, to those with whom he
worked, to his family and to
the church and the societies OF
which he was faithful mem
Der. Seventeen years OF age.
he never became too old or too
Indifferent for the little needs
of the office. He was the first
one to report at the Office in
the morning and saw that his
end Of the operations started
right The operations finished
right, too, at the end Of a full
round day. He rendered splcn-
did service in an economic ard
considerable manner.
Mr.. Whitman wass stricken
down on, his way to work in
this office. 1t is worth while to
consider for moment how a
man stands up at n years af-
ter long life of work and se,-
vice. He had little vacation OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09


roadsters to travel back and forth.
Ross and John are hoping that
the Ford is waterproof as the tide
is now running high. The only
advise we have to offer the Hall
Room boys at this time is that they
adoptthe method Firp uses-tow a
sneak box with you.
Tommy won the first prize at the
Pedrick masked ball. Tommy wore
his best suit and went as a tramp,
Tony Stephenson, the talker, IS
out with his new uniform and sure
does look nice. We guess that
Mort will be stepping out next.
Gallagher lost his first argument
one night this week which is con
sidered remarkable as this is the
first one lost in the last three
years.
The Duck hunters Smitty, Gala
CHER, and Gegan are all ready for
business and the only thing they
worry about is their ability to hit
one.
The Wolves Council has just
found out why Jim's Martin is SO
great. The barber rubs scents into
his head.
SPARKS FROM FIRE CO. NO. I
Geo. claims that he would not
take SO many weenies' home If those
ding soused players didn't leave so
many sets-ups for the other boys.
Ed, Helfrich holds the record for
the past week for weenies. Ed.
received three one night in about
ten minutes.
Big Frank is spending his spare
time in building a hot house. He
intends to keep flowers in it in the
summer. and weenies in the win
ter. That's alright Frank, for if
they keep handing them out the
rest of the winter as fast as last
week you will need a large stock.
Huck and Wilson will sit around
aud talk for hours at time and
every one would think that they
are the best of friends so they are
until they hook up on the pool table
and then friendship ceases. Wilson
claims that he never had but one
opportunity to square himself with
Huok and that was last fall when
he stepped from the edge of the
woods with a gun in his hand and
noticed Huok leaning over a bundle
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

The Pleasantville Press is on sale
ut theS following places:-
Abseeon-Ellen f.. Shovel at the
postofIice.
Rooms S. Virginia ave; Thos. Cal
lis. 1C1 So Virginia Ave.
Pleasantville = 2. T. Harris > =.
Main St; II. w. Kenmore, 80 >:
Main St; Ted Merrick at Electro
Main st: o. z. Jones. q Il; West
Jersey-Ave. Mrs. Angelo Piz'ikettis,
az East West Jersey Ave; Charles
B. King. 42l N. Main st. or at inc
office. ~ w. Washington Ave.
Somers Point-Joseph Green. Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. b. Lin
90. Shore Road and New Jersey Aye.
ocean City-W. J.. Sinkinson;. 1tn
and Asbury ave; w. T.. daroineF'
$50 Asbury ave. noo,
Northfield = At the post office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-09

Painter, the hunting Wolf or bet
ter know as one shot George, is now
about to represent the Wolves in
City Council and is ready for the
flowers Do not fall down on the
job boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-01

Goc hoo<o,. Ioor1c Another Of themany handy
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fh q water h0f washing Tub. All through
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Your whole weeks washing FRI
Try this magic Easy Washer free in your home with
clothes See how the Easy makes its soapsuds N
than maute-how you wash rinse and dry your cloth
operation See how time is saved and all hard work ban
forever Call the Easy Dealer whose advertisement appears
next page and have him bring your home and
you miracle. Easy monthly payments demonstration
not obligate you in any way.
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of your Easy Dealer if you will write