davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Charlie Anspach was yesterday held
in $4,000 bail for superior court trial
by Justice of Peace Tom +. Pulliam
on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Wini-
fred tAnspach, who claimed he had
assaulted her.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Male Pilkington went to FL Paso
the first of the week to attend a
Buick dealers meeting and will be
home tomorrow.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Z Miss Ruth Bowman, who had been
spending few weeks vacation IN
Phoenix returned to Flagstaff Tues
day.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Mrs. L. R. Hall came up from King
man Tuesday to look after her
building and other business interests
here, returning west last night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Webber's
daughter, Mrs. w. L. Baker of to-
chester, n Y, is spending tne sum
mer with her mother. Mrs. Baker IS
accompanied by her three children.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Miss Cora Daugherty is out again
after her painful accident two weeks
ago, when she cranked her car while
it was in gear and between it and
a car ahead she was carried nearly
half a block before bystanders rescu-
ed her.
Mrs. Marvin Leamon left today for
a months visit with friends in Po-
mona.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

Mrs. Higgins of Coyote Range, VINO
had been in Mercy hospital for some
time, was able to leave Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-30

James Hopkins, line rider for the
u. S. customs office with a district
down Yuma way, is taking Two
weeks vacation visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jas. d. Bailey and sisters, VINO
are spending the summer here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
Notes Of
Interest
ENTERTAlN6 FRIENDS
Amelia and Elizabeth Risley Host
esses at Home Friday Nioht

Amelia and Elizabeth Risley en-
tertained with a very delightful
party Friday night at their North
field home. Games and dancing
were enjoyed by all the guests.
Prizes were awarded for the best
and funniest dress. Refreshments
were served late in the evening.
The guests We're: Anna and
Louisa Sutton, Beth Leeds, Edith
and Bertha Martin, Edna Camp,
Mary and Rita Wilkinson, Dorothy
Roat, Dorothy Marcussa. Reba
Steel, Jennie and Alma Brown
Dorothy McMurry, Grace Danshur,
Charlotte, Acilla, Amelia and Laura
Risley, Floyd Cunning, John and
Thomas Cressy, Theodore English,
Howard Carlow, Bud Ritter, Joe
Mcfarland, Billy Casio, Billy Cald
well, Horace Eble, Everett Stew
art, Alfred McMurry, Horace SUIT
ton and a host of others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
MORTIFIED PERSONALS.

Mrs. Charlotte Elkins, of Zion
road, who has been quite ill, is I'M
proved and will return to her du
ties at the exchange of the Bell
Telephone company in Pleasant
vile.
Mrs. Christopher Whithead, of
Zion road, has been quite i'll at her
home
Mrs. Edgar Martin, of Mortified
avenue, is visiting her sister in
Wilkes-Barre Pa, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. OXleY.
OF Zion road, were recent visitors
of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schoenber-
ger, of Elkins Park, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hoffman, Of
Shore road, and two children, Earl
and Edward; also Edward Kurtz, Of
Ocean City, motored to FELTON,, Dol,
on Sunday and visited friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark English re-
turned to their home on che Shore
road, after visiting relatives in Ten
nessee and Kentucky. They motor
ed to the southern states.
Mrs II. Frere, who has been
spending several weeks in North
field, is returning to the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. Hagy, Upper
Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Crotto, of Shore road,
is improving from injuries received
in a fall the past week. Mrs. Croft
TO was descending the cellar steps
when she made a misstep and fell
to the cement floor below. She
received bruises and cuts about the
face and head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Draper of
Shore Road have moved to Allan
tic City
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers and
family have removed to Hammon-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hompton
are on motor trip to points in
Georgia.
Mayor and Mrs. Eugene SWilkey
and son, Eugene, have returned
from a trip to the Pocono Noun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritter who
have ben visiting relatives in Pits
burgh have returned home.
Jim Whelan of Long Island is
building fine new home on Il.
Rosedale avenue in Tudor Terrace.
-z. o.
Both troubles and babies get big
Der as they are nursed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
CHILDREN VISIT SESQUI
Two Bus Loads Leave Mortified
for Quaker City

Bound for the Sesqui-Centennial
exhibition in Philadelphia. two
large bus loads of pupils of the
Mortified city schoi5, including
part of the pupils of the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. left
this morning for the Quaker City.
AS the schools served as a poll
ing place today, it was DENIED as
an excellent time to visit the SEES
1ui grounds, and the Geological
gardens by Principal Charles NJ
kresge, and his gaculty of the two
schools.
1t was hoped that the crowds at
The grounds would not be great to
interfere with the good progress
being mare.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
MISS WILSON HOSTESS
Gntertains Friends With Halloween
Party in Northfield Home.


Miss Margaret Wilson entertain
d number OF young folks at her
ZONE on East Oak Crest avenue
saturday night. Dancing was On
owed and refreshments served.
Those enjoying the hospitality Of
Miss Miss Wilson were Misses lsa-
belle Hommel, Mildred Helms, Mar.
'orie Crist, Helen Porteus, Mildred
Braddock, Dot Haines, Emily
Haines, Charlotte Hannum. Evelyn
Snyder, Eva Somers, Constance
Peck, Eleanor Wilson, Bill Probst,
Harmon Linder, Dick GarwooG,
Willis Cramer, Bill Generotzky. Gill
Marshall, Edward Mccarthy, viii
IAN Lacey, John Stokes, Walter
johnson, John Wilson, ManViile
pobinson and Mr.. and Mrs John r.
wilson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
GIANT PIER PLANNED
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Will Extend 1900 Feet Into Ocean
With Huge Dining Room at End

Will Extend 1900 Feet Into Ocean
With Huge Dining Room at End
Now that the plans have been
drawn for Atlantic City's newest
hotel, at Providence and Boston
avenues, the promoters are look
ing about for a suitable name to
fit the structure that will be no
table addition to the Boardwalk
hotel family. The Ellis brothers
of Philadelphia bought the site
about six months ago, paying 81
100000 for the land, which has a
Walk frontage of 327 feet and a
depth of 400 feet, reaching almost
to Pacific avenue. Their plans are
ambitious and will cover work that
will require several years before
the plan is carried to completion.
They embrace not only hotel
with 600 rooms, but pier that will
extend 1900 feet into the sea with
an aquarium and huge dining room
at the further end. Nothing in the
way of baths, indoor pools, steam
parlors and gymnasium facilities
has been overlooked in the scheme.
The hotel is to be built first. the
pier later, and the total cost is to
run into the millions.
According to the promoters.
work on the foundation will begin
early in the new year and the
structure finished in the late sum
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
SPECIALIST DEMONSTRATES
Miss johnson to Show Value of
Music Appreciation at
p. T. A. Metinq

Miss Rose Johnson. specialist
from CHM & Company, of New
York City, will demanstate the real
worth and value of music appreci-
alton which is being accomplished
in the Mortified schools under the
direction and supervision of Mrs.
S. Monroe Van SAINT and Miss Flea
nor Helfrich when the November
meeting of the Parent-Teacher's
Association is held.
Mrs. Duble will preside over the
session, which has ben called for
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
Mill road building. A fine audience
has ben requested to be on hand
to greet Miss Johnson.
Mrs. Van SAINT and Miss Helgrich
instruct in the local schol together
with the other class rom teacheds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
MRS. RELYEA HOSTESS,

Mrs. William Relyea entertained
a sewing class composed of several
local ladies', at her home on Mount
Vernon avenue, Wednesday, when
they gathered for the purpose of
receiving instruction in sewing
from Mrs. Edith G. Norman, home
demonstration agent.
Mrs. Norman has previously con.
Quoted classes about the county on
various subjects. The all day party
was enjoyed in social way, com
bined with the instructive informa-
ton. Luncheon was served at
noon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
PASTOR is SURPRISED.

a masquerade party was tender
ed the Rev. +. Horace Mathis, pas.
tor Of the Mortified NJ Il. church,
at the parsonage OH Zion road
Tuesday evening. Music and games
were a means Of passing a pleasant
evening. Many representations of
characters were revealed through
the costumes worn by those attend
ing. Refreshments were served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
PLAN CHICKEN SUPPER.

Zion M. E. Church, of Bargain
town, will give an old fashioned
Chicken pie supper at the church
next Thursday night. The commit
tee in charge are Mrs. John NJ.
Cant and Mrs. Daniel Sutton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
GIVES PARTY
frances and Mark Rslcy Enter
tain With Halloween Party

tain With Halloween Party
A very delightful Halloween
Jarty was held at the home of
frances and Mark Risley Wednes-
lay evening. Dancing was the
chief feature. Games were played
and later refreshments were
served.
The invited guests were: Miss
Ruth Fastener. Betty Godfrey,
Jewela Coswell, Gerdine Haffer-
men, Ida Gallagher, Adalada Nc
hurry, Anna Marshall, Anna Nor
ton, Alice Caste, Mae Leeds, Betty
Leeds, Helen Sigmond, Amelia and
Sara Risley, Charles Carlow, Oscar
Dutch, Francis Beck, Clarence
Peck, Frank Carlow. George Car
low, Harry Dutch, Earle Daisey,
Bob Docquss, James English. Carl
Rose, Martin Miller, James Shech,
Mark Risley and George Carlou.
-----.,.,---
Miss Minnie Zaiser and her mo-
Their, Mrs William Zaiser, and Will
lam Pierson, of Philadelphia, were
guests for few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard VanDyke, OF North
field avenue
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-02
:: = NYAL y for 1 SALE :: :
Thursday, Friday and Saturday

The NyaI 2-for-l Sale is Just what its name
imples--.-you get TWO Nyal Pro-
ducts for the price of one
For exampehe regular price Nyena Tooth Paste SOC
During get TWO TUBES for SOC.
This Liberal Offer is made possible only through the
cooperation of the manufacturers.
Evev piece fresh from the factory and guaranteed
iustas is when sold at regular prices
Bring Friend and Share the Saving
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
LIFE

What must have been the beginning of Life?
wasthere time when life did not exist? It is
easy to imagine a time when space was absolute
ly empty, time when not material atom existed.
But can you think of time when the vast do
mains of boundless space were without life, or
feeling, or any sensory knowledge?
IF so, when did life begin? Did it begin with
a Great Intelligence with God, or did it begin
with the inner urge of a solitary atom some
where in the realms of space. -.~ s-~-
O, if you consider the end Of life, will it be a
gradual dying out Of all sensibility the return Of
the horde Of the living to the insert masses of
matter by slow process Of decay, or will life be
snuffed out suddenly as the candle flame is
blown out by gust of sudden wind?
And after the wind what?
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
GNOMES OF THE PIT

Ancient wise men recongnized only four
clements: Fire. water, earth, and air. To each
of these they imputed good and an evil spirit.
The gnomes of the pit were underground fiends;
the furies rode in the blasts Of the storm tossed
air.
in 1926, then we recongnize some of these evil
spirits Of the accidents in the disasters and the
diaboIically repeated disasters in the days
news Why should there be six mine disasters
in a row unless the gnomes Of the pit are getting
loose?
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
The Highwaymen and The -Hearders

The Arizona Republican may as we'll call
the Highway Party the Highwaymen. No feel
ings will be hurt, for everyone knows that old
Doodle Bug is constantly using the Republican
to make himself the head SHEEP HEARD of his
ism VS. Heard isn't The people have voted on it
before; they will vote on it again. If Hunt wins,
Zander wins, and McCluskey wins, and Case
WINS and, incidentally, Arizona wins; if Clark
wins, Heard wins
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
OVER THE PAN
BY ''C''
THE RED COCK CROWS

A new day every day!
With the crimson dawn;
Growing of the Red Cock
That dark nights gone;
Hope, and Faith, and Happiness,
Isn't living fun?
And maybe Love win stroll along
Before days done.
A new ray every day.
Fog, or FROST or blow;
Dripping at the cave troughs
AS the shadows go;
Work, and beef and red, red blood
And worlds of wine and song;
And maybe Love some sunny day
VIII happen along.
A new day every ray
Isn't living fun?
Just to think the things you've seen
When one days done!
Dawns, and cocks and dripping caves,
And roses in the sun;
And some day, Love-ah, Love!
Wouldn't that be funa
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
ELECTRIFlcATION OF MONTE
CRISTO CONTRACT WITH
ARIZONA POWER COMPANY
WORK TO BE PUSHED
AT ONCE

J. L. Smith, Superintendent of con
construction for the Arizona Power
Company, together with Lon Haley
of the construction division, passed
through Wickenburg last week on
their way to the Monte Cristo, where
they are under contract\ to put in
complete identification within a very
short preiod Of time Work will be
pressed forward as rapidly as possi-
bic.
The power line, it is understood,
will be run in from the line supply
ing Kay Cooper, the substation be
ing located at Dripping Springs.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
100 PLAN DRY
NARYL AND

HAE4ERSTOWN. Md, March 81.
The movement launched here BY
fourteen business men. Of which
Raymond J. Funlh0usef, d wealthy
manufactures. dry advocate and re-
former. is the leader. for b. more
rigid enforcement OF the VulsteAd
law. Is to be made Statewide In It's
scope with an essentially political
aspect.
The fourteen citizens it is ex.
pected will be increased to one
hundred soon Then county organ
izations as a unit Of the State
wide plan will be formed to endorse
dry candidates The movement has
been cfystai1ized In churches and
church organizations 1T will heir
enIiven the Anti!Saloon League IL
Maryland.
Denying that he will be candi
date for State Senator. as rumored
or for any other office, Mr.. Funk
hohser admitted however the body
II essentially political club. but
nonpaftisafl. He said the mem
bers are not TO act as detectives In
ferretinG out violations. but plan to
assist officers In decreasing crime.
The next move will be to In
corporate the committee Of one
hundred citizens.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
.ToDAY,s SPORToRIAL
By KIRK MILLER

half other half
can't be said that it doesn't know how the half plays
diversions, its its pastimes! What with
Walker golf Davis tennis and myriad other international
athletics
athletic
Baseball Americas national hysera open prac-
ament Lacrosse, sport which blossoms
England every umpes begin
shout "pay ball. and game whih as taken quite foohold
this pressing hard for popularity nations
like their sports exciting.
Washngonian to have an opportunity OF seeing real
this
specific At Central High University IL Mary
land Cambridge
pittance nothing
favorable a prospect
don't know this lacrosse want to get acquainted
any Americana which requires Skill courage
portsmanshp to play It being ostered BY many American
rapidly
sections there is q genuine public demand for it,
Cambridge team Washington
stuff University of Maryland is doinv bit Of pioneering
that Washington capable
giving humble opinion this to be exceptional
sports attraction worthy aybodys afternoon inspection
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
DEAD PERNNT IS
To Be GOOD

Failure By the House to ndoDt
the joint resolution extending the
time for permits IN the District To-
DAY inyallnates about 10000
licenses To drive, II WIS estimated
AZ the District Building today.
IN the opinion Or some District
officials insufficient pressure was
exerted during the time when the
resolution was first sent To Con
gresa. while others hold thai II
view Of the expected delays pro-
vision should have been made TO re
stamp the permits which Mere
n0tated to expire March 81. 1926
Although the Senate adopted the
resolution late yesterday 1t fa con.
sidered next to impossible to Iata
the measure acted on BY the House
on March the District Com.
fnissioners, forseeing the present
situation, set the resolution and
asked that action be taken as soon
as possible providing for the *.
tension Of the expiration time to
March q, 1927, one year from to.
day.
Although no action was taken.
Congress was not again urged To
adopt the measure until March 26.
when an appeal was made bv the
Commissioners that some dIsposi-
ton Of the resolution be made.
No action was taken and no pro-
Vision was made to meet the erller.
gency BY District officials.
Traffic Director M. o.. E1dridgA.
who was supposed to be iii charge
ct the reiSsuing 0f permits, answer.
ed repeated queries with III don't
know what I'm going To sio. He
indicated that he WAS going to wnIt
Until Congress acted.
As the only possible solution of
the problem, the District Commits
sl0ners said today they would direct
1ldridge TO write to the Commits.
siOners Of Traffic OF Maryland. Viz.
giflia and other Eastern States re-
questing the police Of those states
~ honor u. az permits.
Residents of the District win n.at
be arrested for driving with DEAF
permits Major Edwin Il. Hessp
Superintendent 81 Police, said. IA
declared, however, that ii would 81
no excuse Tor driver when auprp
lnended to say that he thought that
his permit was no good and con
seduehtly had left 1t home On the
lee box.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
CANDY KID GEM
LOOT HUNTED

NEW YORK, March s1.TIunt.
Ing the fortune in Jewels stolen
by Richard Reese Whittemore,
the Candy Kid, !. and his night.
club bandit gang, detectives, guided
by a member OF the band, today
were searching for West Side
rooming house where part Of the
accumulated 81 ,0OD 900 in loot Is
believed hidden.
Meanwhile, indictments OF two
fences, alleged to have bought
most OF the booty taken by the
gang, are expected TO be handed
down by the Kings county grand
jury, probably this afternoon
Upon the success Of the search
for the hiding place, and the
possibility that the fences" II
indicted. viii confess. the au1
thUrities pin their hope Of re-.
some portion Of the
princely fortune in jewels.
Despite District Attorney JOab
III. BafIton's promise to free Whit.
IGNORES wife, stthe Tiger Kid,
IL the bandit CHIEF would disclose
the names Of the fences" 10
whom he sold his loot, it was
that '.ths Candy Kid had
gone back on his part Of the
bargain.
IT was said that Whittetnore.
known to his associates a. the
killer, preferred to take his
chances with The underworld he
knew 10 well than to put his
trust In the officers Of the law.
The story told him BY White
more was u tissue of lies. 4 Bant0r
5aid Whittemore tried TO sink"
Anthony PAlAdiEiO and William Un.I
setback, the 'squeaIers' Of the
rang, and al the same time shielded
Jacob and Leon Krae1ner, iflterna.
.ionaIIy known crooks, believed to
oe the brains. Of the gR6lg. He
refused to talk about Milton Shut
hes" Goldberg, the gangster, who
fefers to WhittemOre AZ the best
friend I ever had. Z
A. the result OF Whittemore 3
.sticence Banton said he would go
ahead with the trial or Mrs. Mar.
yaret Whittemore, the Tiger Kid.
Tor her part in the &1T0,000 Fifth
Avenue jewel robbery, even though
should change his mind
ind decide To tell the truth.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
BILL
UNDER FIRE

Proposed amendments to the new
code. now pending before the SEN
ate District Committee, were dis
cussed at d meeting in the District
Building today Of Thomas hi BALD
win. superintendent Of the insur-
ance department, and representa-
tives or the insurance companies.
In twenty pages Of amendments
the conferees hope to come to
some agreement whereby action on
the pending bill win be forthcom.
ing.
In view of the opposition to the
original form bill, those concerned
were instructed to either re-draft
the code or SO amend It to make
ii agreeable to both the Govern
ment and the companies.
E. H. Myers, representing the
Acacia Life Insurance Company,
Of Chicago, drafted the amend
mentsA He explained them to the
insurance representatives and
asked that suggestions as to their
revision be made.
objection to the deletion of all
reference to marine insurance was
voiced by j. III. Doyle. a rapre-
sentative OF several large COM
panies, who said that fire insur-
ance companies that have marine
branches, or vice versa, could
qualify under the proposed law in
such manner az to give them
unfair advantage over competitors.
In the new title for the bill the
measure is to provide complete
code of insurance law for the Dis
tfict of Columbia excepting marine,
fraternal, mutual fire and casualty,
and real estate title insurance. and
for other purposes.
1t was explained by Mr.. Myers
that the deletion from the original
bill of all references to mutual fire
and casualty companies was sup
posed to be agreeable to all con-
cerned.
Reference to bonding companies |
also was omitted. it being decided |
that those companies to which no
reference was made would be guv
erned under the existing laws Of the |
District.
Further discussion will be had on
The proposed amendments. and it is
expected that conclusions will be
reached SO that no dissenting voices
Rtll be heard at the next scheduled
nearing before the committee.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
FALL FROM HORSE KILLS
OLD PONY EXPRESS RIDER

SANTA FrE, NJ. M. March 81.
Guadalupe Lerfna, 80, former pony
express rider, was killed here when
his horse threw him while on the
way to work at Rattlesnake ranch.
Lerma spent most Of his life Iii
the saddle, first as cowboy ana
thenIas q pony express rider. After
the pony express was abolished he
returned to ranch work. While d
pony express rider he had 4 mum.
Der OF horses shot from under him
by. Indians and highwaymen.
Lerfna has the record of having
never lost d letter. In the early
7O's he outr0de and out Renara led
Indians who attacked him. Ii ii
said by those who remember his
exploits that he always rode al
night, Apaches being suuerstitious
about night attacks.
The Washington times., 1926-03-31
FEDER AL
CLERK. CHARGE

Daniel j. Shields, Of Jamestown.
Pa, who was recently tried ia
Criminal Court NO 2. Justice stat
ford presiding, with Major James
AZ. johnson. formerly Of the prohibi.
tion unite. on Il charge of con.
spiracy to violate the national pro.
libition law. both being SECUTED.
was today indicted BY the grand
jury on charge of bribery Of q
government employee
The Indictment which covers liz
typewTittef1 pages and is in sixteen
counts alleges that Shields between
April 80. 1898 and April "a. 1894.
gave to Della M. Hayes, & stAaOg.
rapher employed In the Prohibition
Bureau sums varying from 800 to
$500 to supply him with secret III.
formation concerning the following
concerns: Standard lee Company.
Et. Maryss Beverage Company,
Hazelw0od brewing Company, Peter
Stralib Sons EsimmerIing Products
Company, 9ertlaaflia Bevefage Corps
0ratiOns Liberty Products COMPANY.
Life Staff Products Company, New
keisirlgt0n Brewing Company,
Pittsburgh BFewHng COMPANY,
South Ford HreWifl9 company,
L0gansport DistilIery. American
Cereal Beverage Company. 0oenner
& Co.., Jamestown Products Conn
pAfly, Winnber Beverage Company.
Ancho Brewing Company. Cambria
Brewing Company and Elk Com.
pAny. all Pennsylvania concerns.