davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
Many Veterans Will Return
As Institution Opens Again
Hefrc to Name New Coach After Conference Next Week
George Westcott Captain OF Eleven.

With these veterans, about TWEEN
ty more candidates will ask Tor
uniforms as the men go on the
field for their first practice under
the direction of the new coach.
One of the largest squads ever
to report for football uniforms is
expected to turn out a few days
after the start Of school the middle
of this month, as Director of Atll-
letics Emory Helfrich makes the
initial call for candidates. A host
of excellent material, with almost
an entire dine and backfield re-
turning from last years eleven,
assures the Maroon of an excellent
team.
Who will coach is d problem.
Director Telfrich is expected to
have a conference with William II.
Anderson, who will come here as
physical training director, with a
view of giving him the job. If
this arrangement proves unsatis-
factory, it is hard to say who will
drill. the team.
l1bby parsels who coached the
highschool Il number of years ago,
IS mentioned, and Mr.. Helfrich
will endeayor to get his assistance
this year to drill the linemen.
Captain George Westcott heads
the veterans who return to the
Washington avenue institution.
George has been ut the Citizens
Military training camp at Fort du
Pont, Delaware, fer the past few
weeks, and returns here tomorrow.
lie played a tackle position last
year, and is expected to be on the
line again this fall.
Eddie DeMille and Ted Morris
are the, other two backfieid men
10 reiurn. They played last year
in u large majority of the games.
Aonther back will have to be de-
veIoped to complete the quartet.
On the line Rudolph Scott and
Bill Green, two ends, viii return.
They played good game toward |
the end of the season last year,
and will make strenuous attempts
to keep their jobs. Teaming, with
Captain George at tackle will be
=, 1.e 7is Ga 4 s IL 4 III re 7
n ZION last fall. They played a
b vast game, both on the offensive
a,M defensive, and will be among
thb first string men available for !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

lied a street railroad system and ran
cars into tracts dotted with stumps
of recently cut trees. The people.
who We're TO come. must ride. They
would need water. too. SO Smith on
ganized water company
But in 1913 came the crash The
people had not come fast enough
Even the fabulous profits from his
horax mine wouldn't keep the tinan
cial ship ailoat
Bought u Mountain
TN pay YOU all back before ]
die" Smith told his creditors He
sold his boraX holdings To pay some
of his bills. 'For seven years Smith
was working quietly-almost for
gotten
Then one day he came back from
Nevada lie had bought u mountain
of borax He organized II new com
pany He paid some more of his
debts. And about this time. 1921
Smiths big dream began to come
| true. The people for whom he had
planned and hoped for many years
| began to come to Oakland 4
Smiths land Increased In value
Many tracts. were cut up. .--S&
Because of the enhancement OF
the real property we believe
that within the next five years this
property will not only pay the entire
debt but Will provide substantial
sum in excess of this debt" reported
q committee of his creditors abe
other day.
Il am glad and T.. want to live. "
said Smith,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
CHANGES in Long Distance Rates


10 points $50 miles or more distant the rates will be
substantially reduced The greater the distance the greater
the reduction
For example from Atlantic City Pittsburgh the basic sta
manifestation will be instead Of $780, TO- CHICAGO
$345 instead of San Francisco $780,
few rates for distances between ID and miles
be adjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout
but in these the of the staontosation
rate will be only five
REVERSED CHARGES on Standardization Calls
Heretofore the reversal Of charges has been available only
perontoperson calls As further to
public this privilege will be extended
calls where the S
LONGER Reduced Rate Hours
Reduced rate hours Standardization calls will begin
at pm instead of $50 pm formerly
Between 7 and 500 pm. the will be approximately
IS per cent of the day statontostaion
From 500 pm Ago am, they will be about 50 per
of the day
These discounts will apply where the day
rate cents with reduced
Because of the unsatisfactory conditions which
brought about the existing midnight discount
continued
These changes made in the of public conven
ience to relieve the burden imposed by the congestion
of business midnight and furnish still
These service and changes plan for
ment which, with similar changes to be made other parts
result in the telephone
100000 year.
For further Tue urge yout
call our Commrc
THE DELAWARE AND ATLANTIC TEL. &. TEL.
Il I''t. ~. 49, u: :. q
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
ny .NEA Service


GNAkLAND. Calif.--How would
Z yyou like TO go broke for $780,
000,0G0y
Tiow would you like TO start life
all Fsover again at 81 years of
aeeA-just when most of your friends
We're retiring from business
How would you like TO start this
second life" with deb' of S2o'-
.uJ0,000Y s.
That is what happened to + NJ.
..Borax" Smith And Smith, now so
Years old. will have every cent OF his
S20s000 600 debt paid off in i've years.
smith has had two dreams in his
life He went broke in 1918 because
his first dream had not come true.
Now that dream is coming true and
the~ssecond dream Is coming true
along With II
Discovered 8orax
Smiths first dream was TO make
Oakland the metropolis of the Pa
oiiic coast. His second was 10 pay
hissdebts before he died a.
Smith came out OF Wisconsin tn
idalho some fifty years ago. He made
biesmoney buying timber and selling
II for firewood. He switched to min
ing. He discovered boraX. made IL Il
household necessity. put over the
.'20 mule team" and became IA mil
lionaire 20 times oyer
He came 10 Oakland with his mil
hons 40 years ago. lie, dreamed OF
Oakland as the metropolis of the
Pacific. !. He bought land-land---
land--and, yet more land He organ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
Clark and Painter
at Syracuse Camp
Seek Berths on University
Team-Drill for Two
Weeks.
Clark Veteran Player

Two Pleasantville boys, in the
persons of Willis Clark and Borden
Painter, We're among the 80 candi-
dates who reported at the Syracuse
University football camp at South
Bay, N. Y, when it opened last
Wednesday. Both will remain in
the camp two weeks before return
ing with the squad to Syracuse for
the drills in Archbold Stadium.
Clark is a Senior this year, while
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

Reynolds, head instructor, working
morning and afternoon, and get
ting to bed early in the evening
BY the time college opens they are
in excellent condition for the scrim-
mage which will prepare them for
their first game of the season.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
faces mighty stiff competition.

faces mighty stiff competition.
Each summer invitations are
sent to about 35 members of the
varsity and freshmen teams of the
year before, requesting them to at
tend the training camp. The best
in the University are the only ones
to get the bids.
Clark has attended two previous
camps, but his stay was cut short
because he had to attend the en-
cheering camp each year.
The first game Labor Day morn
ing starts at 1890, and the second
will be played at $50 in the after
noon. While Hammonton is not
considered dangerous, that nine
will come here determined to give
the Mainlanders fight, and it will
take good ball playing to win.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

Pleasantville High School opens
its season at the Floral avenue
park with Clayton High School on
October 2. It viii be a tough
schedule the Maroon will play, with
some of the best teams on the
Glass B rating in South Jersey.
Who will be coach will not be
decided until William H. Anderson,
new director. of Physical Education
has a conference with Emory (Ty)
IIelfrich. That conference is to be
held when Mr.. Anderson again Wis
its the city before the opening o4
the season.
Both are Lafayette men, and
have learned much about sports at
the Easton College. They should
produce some excellent teams in
the high school this year. not only
in football, but in all sports, includ-
ing basketball baseball and track.
Meanwhile our baseball team, de-
spite the small attendance, keeps
on winning games. Beach Haven
was shut out last Sunday afternoon
by them on the resorts grounds,
with Roy Stcinader in the box. 1t
was their first shutout in two
years.
1t is due TO the pitching of
Steinadcf, we believe, that the Reg
ulars have maintained their lead
in the South Jersey League. Ger
tainly he has pitched some excel
lent games.
With the hitting and the fielding
support that his teammates have
accorded him, Steinader's pitching
has been almost fncincible this
summer.
Perhaps the Ma.land nine has
some of the strongest batsmen in
its lineup today ii has ever had
Time and again they have won
when hits were needed, pulling a
victory from what looked like Il
sure defeat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

q see they are getting married
by radio now" said the Optimist.
Huh" whined the Pessimist, land
The static will Indicate they're get
ting divorced, | suppose. Louis
vile Times-Union.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

With the completion of its new
press, with which this paper was
printed, The Pleasantyille Press
introduces to its readers a new fea-
lure that few semi-wceldy papers
can boast ola Sport page.
And with the sport page comes
this column It will be "The Sport
Shop" and devoted TO Mainland
athletics, giving attention to High
School and other sports. II will
try to keep its interest local, but
will pay particular attention to the
work of any athlete who makes
himself or herself conspicuous by
his or her endeavors away from
home.
We hope the Mainland fans will
be Interested and help make it one
of the leading features of the pa
per
A few more weeks and baseball
will fade into the shadows of the
.sgs sS;a1 and -football Will be the
talk of the land. Both. college and
high school teams, not to mention
clubs, will start play
ing through their schedules.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

The fact that some of our
friends can deceive themselves into
really believing that they look nice
in their new golf clothes and caps
instead of exceedingly funny is one
of the pathetic features of this life.
New Orleans States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

-Pleasantville Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03
Effective October I, 1926

These changes in Long Distance rates and service iH
not apply to calls betveen NeW Jersey points, but sui
apply to calls betpeen New Jersey point and point
outside the state
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-03

Mainland people keep well inform
cd upon matters of their district by
reading The Pleasantville Press.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

I can at least be courteous" She was
icOming to an abrupt curb. Perhaps e
I sit d0wn and slide that win slow me
d0wR some" She found she could net
get doWn to the ground fast enough.
Again she'heard khe cali, now some
what Louder. She was sitting up, rub
bling her eyes. II can sit up, mother.
Ny legs win work now, and my arms."
Her mother looked at her c~uriOusly.
us this the way the New Year AFFECTS
you? First you wave your hand fran
hcally, then you humble some mean
ingless words. Just what does It al
meanP'
Helen laughed EFT wasn't an end
ing at all, was it9 Il vas a begin
ming. The beginning Of a tine new
year"
Co. 1875. Western Newspaper Union-)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given, that the
County Commissioners Of Gallatin
County. State Of Montana, win offer
for sale at public auction for cash,
to the highest bidder, sale to COM
mence at 1880 P. NJ, on Monday the
18th day of January 1925, in the
Court House at Bozeman, Montana,
the following described real estate,
situated and being in Gallatin County,
State of Montana, and which has been
regularly acquired by Gsllatin COun-
ty, by delinquent tax sale, tO-wit:
Thirty (30) by Ninety One and One
Half (91k) feet IN one acre lot Two
90 Block C, Blacks Addition to Boze-
man, and Thirty seven (37) by Thirty
(30) feet in Lot Seventeen I'D Lind,
ley & Guys Addition to Bozeman
No bid can be considered for less thar
the amount Of delinquent taxes anG
costs to Gallatin County.
]. n. HARRIS,
Clerk and Recorder
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Dec
/ ember 18th, 1925.
First publication December Is, 1925,
(Last publication January 2, 1926,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

other year at least Estimates Of
production for next season indicate
that a further increase in the worlds
crop is likely. The output in the
season 1925-26 is estimated at "a
242,250 tons, as against '23, $50
tons in 1924-25. The indicated in
crease in the total supply is 652, $50
tons, which compares with a gain
Of 3,468,291 tons this year.
The Cuban crop is placed at $780,
600 tons, which is only slightly larger
than this years output. Production
in the continental United States is
forecast at 2O5,250 tons Of cane sugar
and 100000 tons of beet sugar. This
represents a sharp increase in the
former and a considerable decline in
the latter, with a net reduction Of
] about $4,000 tons in the entire crop
Smaller yields are indicated in all
the non-contiguous territories and
~insular possessions Of the United
States.
Decline in Production
A further decline in the production
Of British India is forecast, while the
output in Java is expected to show
another increase. The largest gain
however, is again in Europe, where
ia total yield Of 7,6O5,OOO tons is es-
timated, as against 7,077,791 tons
this year. Germany and Czechoslo.
vakia, the leading producers, are botl
expected to have materially larger
crops, while the Russian output ii
placed at $4,000 tons, more thar
twice the amount produced this year
The most important producing coun
tries in which a decline is predicte.
are France, Belgium, Holland, Ital,
and Spain
; The decline In output that mus
precede any sustained price recover,
} will probably be effected at the ex
! pense Of producers in Cuba and othe
large exporting countries. 1t has fo
many years been a fixed policy wit
: most nations to protect and fOste
their domestic sugar industries, n
lying on foreign supplies only for th
balance of their requirements. tn
American market for Cuban sugar, {
$ course, is secure. But it may be veI
difficult to hold permanently an
large share Of the wartime Europea
markets.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

any ether. Yet how disgusting %
smotksE g. death. THUS reasoning
away the hysteria. she relaxed, and ss
she sank doWa into the pillow, she
continued to e down, down hundreds
OF fest khr0ugh endless space. With
clenched hands and set teeth she real
lied that the expected ending had not
been IS simple aa abe had anticipated.
Down, down; some water came into
sight. A bridge now came into view
a huge span over enormous falls. It
was q rushing, tumbling torrent Of
~bluish-green, sparkling water. She
tried to hold herself back, to break the
fall. When Helen landed, to. her sur
prise, she found herself In a snow
bank instead Of water. She beheld
huge snow banks and little snow banks
everywhere. Looking to her right she
saw the old grammar school she had
attended when a little girl. Forgetting
her t~wenty-odd years ACCUMULATED
since that time, Helen began climbing
up one mound, down and up another,
How wonderful the snow vast How
soft, how firing, but what fun,
Going between the main school build
ing and the wing, she came to the
slide on the school bill. Looking
down, she noticed she had skis on
just ike olden times. To her delight
shewent skimming through the air ukr
a bird. As she went the hII rolled on
before her ike SO much dough unde
the weight OF the rolling pin. Aroun'
turns and down, every minute gaininl
more speed, until she wondered heV
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

Inc weakness IN sugar prices dur
ing the last two years reflects a situ-
alton similar in its essential features
to the depression in American agri-
culture from 1921 to 1924, states the
current issue Of the Guaranty Survey,
published by the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. The situa-
ton is aggravated, however, by the
taTdy adjustment Of production to
demand, which is due to the peculiar
economic characteristics Of the sugar
industry.
It is a natural aftermath of war
time disruption, the Survey says, and,
in view of the extraordinary degree
to which the worlds sugar situation
vas affected by the war, tA slowness
of the recovery was net surprising.
Raw Cuban sugar is now selling IN
New York for about 4 cents a pound.
The decline since the beginning Of
this year has been slow, but almost
uninterrupted. There has been a gen
eral downward trend since the spring
of 1928. The latter date marked the
peak cf the upward movement fol
lowing the tremendous postwar
slump, which carried the price from
q cents a pound in May, 1920, K
about 81 cents in January, 1922.
Present Prices Low
The present price, therefore, is no
much higher than that which pre-
vailed four years ago. That it i
distinctly out of line with commodit!
prices in general is evidenced by tn
fact that it is almost exactly equs
to the five-year pre-war average. /
is generally agreed to be below tn
average cost of production.
Apparently, the low price is du
entirely to Over-prOduetiOn. There
no evidence Of curtailed demand; i
fact, it appears that consumptiO
throughout the world is gradual
increasing. But the growth Of outpu
in those countries whose sugar intel
ests were nearly paralyzed curing th
war has not been offset by a CORE.
ponding reduction in output els'
where. The result is that the world
supply has completely Outstripped il
consuming capacity.
1t is probable that conditions WI
show no fundamental change for al
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Bynum-$44,OOO to be spent on Is
mile gravel road, to POndera county
line, 4
White Sulphur Springs-American
Legion will salvage old school build
ing, to build memorial hall.
Fairfield-Cole Brothers ranch pro-
duced IA tons beets to the acre.
Montana dairying has increased
1000 per cent in the past three years.
Havre-Security State bank depos-
tiers will receive. $4,000 in December
and January.
Havre-Hil county turkey growers
will receive 43 cents a pound for most
of 1925 crop.
Sand COulee-County asked to i'm
prove Eden Hill-McGiffin Coulee road.
Cascade county has eliminated
nearly Is "death curves" from high
ways, this year.
Baker Midwest Public Service
company buys local electric plant to
add to string Of plants in Wyoming,
Montana and South Dakota.
ChinoOk-Sugar factory closes after
good u Yields up to 20 tons of
beets per acre were reported.
Havre-"Daily Promoter" changes
from morning to afternoon publica-
ton.
Lynx farm, first Of its kind in the
United States, now in operation at
Superior.
Choteau-Broere Brothers raise 6S
bushels Marquis wheat per acre on
Rogers ranch.
Great Falls-Building permits fol-
November reach $22,440.
Montana urged to build great toi
r~efineries to use natural gas fuel.
Montana. seed potatoes are in great
demand at four cents OF more Z
pound.
Missoula-Fifteen carloads Of ell
will be taken from national bisol
range on. Flahtead reservation.
New Opheim-Several firms star
construction Of new buildings here.
Montana produced 111,714,O0O kilo
watt hours electric power, in October
Malta-Drilling win begin Jan.
on Montana-D Dakota oil well in Bow
doin dome.
Great Fans-New 1OO-rOom Ham
mill hotel opened.
Ballantine-M. F. Trask raises S..
O48.4O worth Of Cossack alfalfa see
on Al acres, $186.96 per acre.
Great Falls-Turkeys viii btin
Montana growers approximate
100000 this year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana in and for the County Of Gal
latin.
Sebo Baker, Plaintiff. versus Sic
beltje Baker, Defendant.
The State of Montana, TO the above
named defendant, Siebeltje Baker,
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy Of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day Of service,
This action is brought to secure q
decree of said Court, dissolving the
bonds of matrimOny existing between
the parties thereto, on the ground that
you have, during several years last
past, peristently refused to come Il
the United States and join the plain
tiff in making a home by living with
the plaintiff.
All of which viii more fully appeal
from the verified complaint on file
IN said action, reference to which il
hereby made, the same being made
part Of this summons.
And IN case Of your failure TO ap-
pear OF answer, judgment win b.
taken against you by default, for th'
relief demanded i'm the complaint.
Attest: Ny hand and the Seal q.
said District Court, this 1lth day o.
December y ID. 1925.
iSEAL) FRED LAY, Clerk
BY James Wm, Moore, Deputy Clerk
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
ARmB karH. 1ga6
BY EDWARD RETICKER
in CHICAGO AMERICAN
YEARS.

NEW YEARS,
IN And so we close this book
to start anew.
No signs,
Nor cast behind q look
The Book is You.
Shut It up and start again.
And know each days account
Records the tiniest amount
BY which we grow as men.
Mind not the blOts. The stain
Fades with the lesson learned
Our souls are something earned
Through sorrow, grief and pain.
Record the smiles, the Song
OF Life we know az Love
That lifts our course above
The paths OF human wrong.
Record It All, and know
No Fate shall hold the pen.
We are not pawns, but men,
And choose the ways we go.
New Years
Again must close the book
- As Time rolls by
God keep
Me unashamed to look
The Book Is l..
<1RN@N>
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

HELENA. ~ M0ntana's position
with regard to tne general increase IN
freight rates viii be presented to the
Interstate Commerce commission 81
Kansas City January & by Chairman
Sam Ross and Rate Expert Harry -
Schaefer Of the Montana public serve
ice commission. Associated with them
viii be President Alfred Atkinson and
Dean j. M. Hamilton 81 Mon
State college. The Kansas City lar-
ing is one 81 aeveral held by the ln-
terstate Commerce commission 81
western territory.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL
MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the National Bank Of
Gallatin Valley of Bozeman, Montana
for the election of directors and the
transaction Of any other business that
may come before the meeting, win be
held at the office Of said bank on
Tuesday, January 18th 1925, between
the hours Of 10 A. n. and 10 P. II,
o. A. LYNN, Cashier,
First publication December IL, 1925
last publication January 1, 1925
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

That a complete delinquent list Of
All persons and property ia the Coun-
" now owing taxes is on file in the
office Of the county treasurer, and is
subject to public inspection and ex-
animation.
Witness my hand this 18th day Of
December, A. D., 1925.
J. S. TAYLOR,
Treasurer Gallatin County,
First publication December 25, 1925
Last publication January 8, 1925