davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
NORTHFlELD SANITARY.
Inspector Hart Reports Conditions
Excellent in City.

Unsanitary conditions in North
field are rare, according to re-
ports made by Inspector Robert
Hart, who is making a house-to-
house canvass searching for plac'
es where such conditions can be
found. Up to the present time,
the Inspector reports, but few pla'
ces that were not sanitary have
been brought to the attention OF
the Board of Health. Prompt ac-
ton has been taken in the cases
where such unsanitary conditions
have been found.
No contagious diseases have
been found in the city during the
month of June, 1t has been report
ed by the Board of Health.
At meeting of the Board MEM.
bers, the plumbing code which, by
state law, must be adopted here,
will be in readiness for considera-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
Mortified Social.

Virginia Tyson and Cordelia
Andrews, of Wilmington, Del, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Ora
Riley, of Second street. They will
return to their home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Reilly,
of Fairbanks avenue, are enter
tanning Frank Cove, of New York
City, for several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Cove and son, Dan
iel, have returned to their home
in New York, after spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Reilly.
Mrs. John M. Titus, of Penning-
ton, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Relyea, of Mt. Vernon
avenue. Other guests at the Rel
yea home are Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bowman, of Dayton, O., and Miss
Nide Williamson, of Newport, KY.
Miss Jewel Lindsay, of Franklin
avenue, is attending the summer
sessions at Derby Hall, Ventnor
City, and is being instructed In
arts and crafts, in which she ID
interested.
Mrs. William Moore Mason, OF
Ventnor avenue, Ventnor City, en-.
tertained Mrs. Thomas o. Metz
Mrs. Robert Bartlett and Mrs.
Warner Lindsay, Thursday, at a
luncheon and bridge party.
Silas Littlefield and Joseph Bew
Bartlett have left for Cape Keoka,
Naples, Me-, where they will re-
main for the summer.
Mrs. William Truck, Of Ireland
avenue, and Mrs. William FISHER,
of Atlantic City, were guests on
Monday of Mrs. Trucks sister,
Mrs. John Weaver, of Ceilings
wood.
Mrs. Warner Lindsay, of Frank,
lin avenue, attended luncheon
bridge party given Wednesday by
Mrs. Gertrude Kitchens, at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaac, Jr.,
and daughter, Miriam, Of Haddon
Heights, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaac, of the
Shore road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02

Nancy Broadwater, colored, OF
Sea Isle City, a domestic, was ap-
pretended and held for grand lar
ceny, after stealing jewelry from
the home of Lewis B. Matthias.
She was arrested at Sea Isle City,
after Mrs. Matthias discovered her
loss in the evening. She was held
under $1,000 bail.
William Boehm, aged 70 years,
died at his home in the Somers
Mansion, where he had lived for
16 years. He was a well-known
politician, having served as county
committeeman for several years.
He was also civil war veteran
and is survived by widow.
The first large haul of sea bass
this season was made on Sunday,
when the sloop yacht Helen" re-
turned from a deep sea fishing
trip with good crowd aboard.
Mayor Coll has issued a procia-
nation that all dogs must be muz-
zled from July l to October LIST.
Any dog running at large without
muzzles, whether licensed or not,
will be taken and pounded and
disposed of as law provides. Dogs
with muzzles without license tags
will also be taken by city dog
catchers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilvey eel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE
THE CITY OF SOMERS POINT,
NEW JERSEY,
nm -@AlHc
$4,000 BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Common Council Of the City Of SOM
ers Point in the County OF Atlamti &C..
the City Hall. in said City. on the
ninth day of July. 1925. at eight o.
clock p. Nj. Daylight Saving Time,
for the purchase of the following de-
scribed bonds of said City, to wit:
Not exceeding $4,000 bonds OF said
City dated July l: 1925. OF the ae.
interest at the rate of five per GEN.
tum per annum, payable semi annu,
ally on January l and July l, ana
maturing $4,000 on July in each OF
the years 1927. 1928. 1929, and 1890.
The total amount of BOMBS autnos
rized to be issued is Si1.oou an nt
exceeding such sum. Said bonds will
not be sold for less than par value
ard accrued interest to date OF de-
livery. The sum required to be OBJ
tanned upon the sale of the issue Is
$1,000 ~
bids. and any bid not complying with
the terms of this notice will be re-
iected. Unless all bids for said bonds
are rejected, said bonds will be
awarded to the bidder or bidders
complying with the terms OF SAFE
and offering to pay not less than the
amount REQUIRED to d 6e RAISED as ~ name taae
therefor the least amount of bonds
commencing with the first maturity
above mentioned and stated IN a
multiple of 100000, and If two or
more bidders offer to take the same
amount of such bonds. then to the
bidder or bidders offering 10 pay
therefor the highest additional price;
No more of said bonds will be sold
than will produce the amount re
o,Iired to be raised thereby, namely.
the sum of $4,000, and an additional
sum. if any. of less than $1,O0O.0O.
In addition to the price bid, the pur-
chaser must pay accrued lnterest o"
Said bonds will be payable in gold
coin of the United States of the pres
emf standard of weight and fineness.
or its equivalent in lawful money OF
the United States at the First Ma.
tional Bank of Somers Point, ana
will be coupon bonds with the privi-
lege of registration as to the princis5
pal only or as to both prlnclpai ana
interest.
Bidders must enclose their bids in |
sealed envelopes addressed to James
G. Scull, City Clerk. Somers POINT,
New Jersey, and each bid must De
with certified check
drawn upon an Incorporated bank or
trust company to the order of the |
City of Somers Point for two. per-
centum of the face amount of bonds |
bid for to secure the City against |
any loss resulting from the failure of |
the bidder to comply with the terms |
of his bid. No interest will be allow
ed on the amount of such checks. |
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned on the award of the
bonds.
BY order of the Common Council.
Dated, Somers Point, New Jersey, |
June 25, 1926.
JAMES G. SCULL,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02

interior appliances will be of The
latest models.
1t is expected that new building
will be an open house to those
contemplating building in the
Shore road section of the city.
The new building is expected to
cost approximately $4,000.
Lighting standards are being
erected on the streets in this Sec
ion of the city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

Accounts of the Subscriber as Exec
utor of the Estate of Mayhem j.
Coke, Deceased, will be audited and
stated by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement to the Orphans Court
of Atlantic County, on Wednesday,
the Twenty eighth day of July. next
at which time application will be
made for commissions and counsel
fee.
Dated June 21st, A. D. 1926.
LOUIS A. BACON.
Elwood c. Weeks, Proctor,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Printers Fee, SS.32. 5w40
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02

Milton Latz will open the end
of this week 1.-THE Home of the
Baby Broiled Lobster"
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Boyle.
Commodore William Tanguy and
Mrs. Quig motored to Wildwood
on Monday, going by Ocean City
way and returning through Sea
Isle City, and had a pleasant day.
Miss Margaret O'Donnell was a
visitor in Philadelphia recently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-02
KOElLE BUILDS HOME.

Philadelphia Man Erects Mansion
at $4,000 Cost
Another building which will add
much to the beauty of Mortified
is being built at the corner of
Mill and the Shore roads for Will
lam F. B. Koelle, Philadelphia and
Atlantic City architect. The house
will be of the latest design and all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
JIM MAL0NEY
is FAV0RITE
OVER PERSON
BcstGn Fighter Will Take
Third Step ON Elimination
Ladder Tonight

New York, Dec. 81 OPP Jimmy
Miloney Of Boston takes his third
step on the heavyweight elm ination
ladder tonipht al Madison Square
Garden Whether he mounts the
rung Or goes tumblng down in Tex
Richards series for election Of an
outstanding challenger depends ON
The outcome Of a TO- round battle with
Harry Person Of Sweden.
In two previous heavyweight en-
counters here. Ma!oncy displayed
enough skill and punching power to
make him To favorlte tonight.
He stopped Arthur De kuh Of New
York in the first match, requiring
only two rounds for his triumph. In
the second. he decisively outpointed
the German contender, Franz Dicner.
Tex Richards rival in the promo
tion field, Iiumbcrt Fugazy, has an
nounced that Maloney would be pit
ted against Jack Delaney, world s
light heavyweight champion, il he
succeeds in outfighting Person to-
night.
Observers expect the lo-round
scmi-final to provide Monte Num-
crucial test us a potential heavy
weight contender. Knute Hansen
will engage the big Nebraskan i'm Il
match between free hitt.rs which
holds strong possibility Of knock
oct. Mum rules a ; to favorit,.
seccding this encounter Otto
Won Poras Of Norway, former 0lym-
pic champion, will engage Martin
Burke Of New Orleans in Il third 10
rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

likely, it becomes apparent that plans
for. ealsretne ,the. .seadium, must wait,
probably for nome YEARS.
Plans Changed
Becauke t'aeent action Of the Min
ncapolis city council will make il
necessary to cut IA feet off the front
of the field house as It. was original
~ projected, It il likely that the
regents will consider building the en-
tire depth of the building now, rather
than putting. in q temporary rear
wall and, later finishing the entire
house. Building the entire shell of
the building at single time would
also effect important economics,
especially in structural steel and in
saving the cost of q temporary rear
wall. This matter will be decided at
an early meeting of the board. The
state architect has recomme nded that
the university do as much rs pos
sible at one time in the interest of
rather important building economics
The fact that .Minnesota's basket.
ball team appears to be off to a
flying start on successful season
makes the field house of more than
ordinary interest at present, as the
house will be, above all else, home
for the basketball team. This sport
easily ranks next to football in the
interest it ar0uses in the student
body and the public. It also ranks
high in intercollegiate, Importance.
Coach Taylor will have floor sur
rounded BY 1880 seats when the
field house has been finished. as COM
pared with about 2,40O seats in the
old university armOry. The difficulty
of attending games in the univer sity
armory became SO great that people
stopped going to the games because of
the likelihood Of disappointment.
With the transfer of play to the
Kenwood armory downtown, attend
ance has again increased, but the
players suffer handicap in the lack
of home floor.
Construction Of new swimming
pool in the field house has been de-
ferred for year or two due to the
greatly added cost that would be
entailed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
DENY STADIUM
ENLARGEMENT
MINNESOTA
Athletic Director Says Field
House Project Is Enough
For Present Time

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-"The Uni
versity Of Minnesota has no inten-
ton of enlarging it's stadium in the
near future, nor any plans as yet
for an ultimate enlargement" This
denial of recent stories that Mime
sofas stadium would be expanded to
have capacity Of $4,000 was issued
today by F. w. Luehring, director of
athletics. The stadium has been fill
led but twice in it's three years Of
existence, for the Michigan and Notre
Dame games Of the past autumn. The
University administration fails to see
any "crisis" in the present situation.
Principal among the reasons why
Minnesota is not planning to add to
its stadium is the fact that plans are
now in the making for the construc-
tion of large and complete field
house. Original plans called for a
structure costing about $65O,OOO but
athletic finances were found not to
warrant a start on quite SO expensive
a building, with the consequence that
the field house will be held down to
a total cost in the neighborhood Of
100000. With this retrenchment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Demons, Alumni to
Tangle Tomorrow
Evening at, $3.50

Former stars for Bismarck hirh
will match their mettlc with mi,
years luminaries when the Alumni
ana the Demons tanglc tom borrow
night ut $3.50 on the high school
floor.
The quint which has played in prc.
vious games will again represent the
high school, with Ernie t3cnscr and
McGcttigan at forwards, Wutxke mt
center and H. Brown, Jimmy Olson
and John dollhouse at guards.
Among the former Bismarck high
stars from whom the alumni team
will be chosen are Robidou. Livdnhi
Register, Sheppard, Middaugh. Doylc'
Hollcnbcck, Hass and others.
An annual affair, the high school,
alumni game has always proved a biz
drawing card and large number
can be expected to attend,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22

combines the practice Of law in
Cleveland with coaching Western Re-
serve. Harry Stuhldreher, of Notre
Danes -four horsemen" fame, is now
coach Of Villanova.
Percy Wendell, Harvard, one Of the
luminaries of the Haughton system
is the earliest halfback selection on
today's coachinr lists, being the
mentor of Lehigh. Next came John
Maulbetsch, Michigan, whoses Okla
honla A & NJ team this year won the
Missouri Valley title. Earl Martineau,
Minnesota, coach Of Kalamazoo Nor
NAL, tWestern State) in Michigan,
completes the list.
Ira Z. Rodgers. West Virginia,
shares with Tad Jones the distinc-
ton Of being the one All-American
coaching at the schools from which
they were named to the mythical
team. Homer Hazel, Rutgers, is coach
Of the University Of Mississippi.
Al!-American lincmen, now coach
ing, include J. J. McEwan, Of West
Point, who, after several years
coaching at the service school, went
ia the University Of Oregon this year.
{. W. Spears, Dartmouth, is now
coach at Minnesota, and f. Il. Nc
Ginley, Jr., is coach at st. JOscphs,
Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Cardinals HOnOrs
Will Be Displayed
on 2 Extra Poles

st. Louis, Dec. 22-lNEA)-st
Louis first pcnnant winner and
world champion in 30 years will he
put on prominent display.
Instead of draping the champion-
ship cmblems won in the National
League last season and in the titla
series with the Yankees on the same
flag pole that flies the Stars md
Stripes, President Sam Breadon Of
the Cardinals will erect two extra
poles in center field at Spotsm ans
Park in St. Louis. s'"" >
Old Glory will fly in the center
with the National League chamnion.
ship colors to the right and the world
championship emblem to the left. y
The flag-raising for the pcnnant
Will be held on the opening dav of
the season and the world series han.
ner will be raised as an extra feature
during the season,
It is probable the Cincinnati Reds
will be the attraction when the Car
dinals hoist the championship FLAG.
THE Reds gave US the hottest Int.
tie as the second placers and I foo,
they are entitled to this distinction !.
says .Breadon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
S. ID. Gridders
at Honolulu For
Saturdays Game

Honolulu, Dec. %. lF) The foot
b:.i! team Of South Dakota State Col
lege, accompanied by Coach Jack West
and Mrs. West, arrived here ye~ter-
day for the game with the University
of Hawaii Saturday.
Today the entire team, 18 in num-
Der, is to go to Wahiawa to train for
the game. The altitude and tempera-
ture at Wahiawa have been found to
be more agreeable to visitors from
the continent than the climate here.
The gridders from the University of
Utah trained for their game with
Hawaii at Wahiawa and decisively
beat the islanders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
| y SPORTS. e
H0RNSBY MAY
BE SUCCESSOR
TO JOHN M'GRAW
Possibility Looms as Latest
Angle in BasebaIl's Sen
satiOnal Trade

New York. Dec. % L1} Roger
IIornsby as a possible successor to
John McGraw at the helm Of the New
York Giants today doomed as the lat
es4 angle Ill haseballs most scnsa-
tional deal since the purchase Of
Babe Ruth by the Yankees,
~ wound like to feel that can
leave the management when my pres
cnt contract expires two years from
now" said the gray haired New YORK
leader 81 do not want to spend all
my life running a bali club. les,
there Is chance that il Hornsby
fits ~ he may inherit the job.
Baseball men here looked upon
Frank G. Frisch us Il likely successor
10 McGraw before the trade which
sent the former Fordham star and
Pitcher Jimmy Ring to tho world
champions III exchange for llornsby.
McGraw asserted that there was
.notning II this talk Of the Chamber
oil Commerce of ST. Louis upSettiug
the deal" He said il had been sign
ed, sealed and delivered and that
contracts Of frlach and Ring had
been forwarded To the st. LOU. team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
COBB, SPEAKER
QUICKLY DENY
WRONG DOING
Two of Basebail's Greatest
Players Claim Charges
Are Unf0unded

Chicago. Dec. 22--t4)--Thc attcn-
!, ton of the baseball world cea.eret.
: today on Il seven-year-old game, that
between the Dctroi; and Cleveland
:. American League teams on Septem-
: Der %. 1919, around which charges
of fixing, involving two Of the great
: est Mayors known to the game, have
: been made.
!. The long smouldering bombshell
!. the subject of many recent rumors
broke yesterday and sent fragment.
y into many places, but today those
: named as conspirators came back
quickly with dcnials of wrong doing
!. Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker, idols
:. of thousand Of baseball fans and
holders Of many baseball records. de-
!. clared they were innocent Of asser.
: tions that they were involved in J
conspiracy to "throw" the ball game
. and to benefit by betting on the out
: come of the contest, made by Hubert
:. lDutch) Leonard, one-time pitcher
: for Detroit and made public by Base
: ball Commissioner Landis.
Cobb Denies Knowledge Of Plan
I Cobb, who recently resigned al
manager of the Tigers, said in Chi
!. cago that he had ''never bet cent
: on an American League baseball
game" and denied that he knew o.
4 any plan to "throw" the game, Will,
: Speaker, who likewise resigned hi,
!, managerial berth with Cleveland aft
I er the close Of the season, ASSERTED
in Cleveland that he was innoccn
q ~ any wrong doing, charging tina
leonard deliberately falsified an!
statement he has made that impli
d Gates me"
.Leonard's testimony was that Cobb
( Speaker, Wood, and himself met UNI
i der the grandstand of Navin Field
Detroit, on September ~, 1919, ant
) agreed that Detroit should win its
game with Cleveland the following
I day, giving the Tigers chance tt
.finiah third in the American League
penSant race. In addition, Leonard
said, the four planned to benefit OF
/ the outcome, with each putting up I
. sum Of money, but that only he and
!. Wood won $3.50 apiece when Detroit
won. as Cobb and Speaker did not
put up their share Of the money
/ The charges were supported by two
letSer6x one from Wood and smother
from CSbb, both containing illusions
ito betting.
/ Cobb acknowledged he had sent
letter to Leonard, but called the bet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Men Will Battle
For Bowling Win

Jack Hegreness of Mandan, winner
of the all events in the state bowling
tournament at Fargo, and Charles
Jeiinek, one of Rismarck's best bowl
ers, will start lC-game series at the
American Bowling Alleys tonight at
8 O'Clock to determine who is the best
man. The bowling fans are greatly
interested in this match as both men
rank at the top in the bowling circles
of their two cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
OF CAMPS 81 ALL.AMERICAN TEAMS.
ONLY IA PlAYERS ll0UyT TEACH GAME

New Haven, CoMl., Dec. b. CIR
Few Of the men picked by Water
Camp as outstanding football players
through more than third Of u cen
fury of football history have remain
ed in the game JAS teachers.
In the makeup Of Camps thirt.-
four teams, fifteen names are found
that also are included in tho. most
complete available list Of college
coaches for the season just ended.
From .ho standpoint oit-Ahcir ALI
American selections these !. coaches
include two ends. tackle, guard
and Il center from the line and four
quartclbacks, thrrc halfbacks and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Temperature and
Road Conditions
tMercqty readings ~ Tenn,

tMercury readings ats7te..m.,
q. Bismarck-Partly cloudy, %; roads
fair.
St. Cloud-Cloudy, %; roads good
Minot-Cloudy, 80; roads fair.
Jamcstown--Cloudy, q; roads fair
Winona-Cloudy, 30; roads fair.
Mankato--Cloudy, 81; all roads
now open.
Rochester = Cloudy, 81; roads
rough.
Duluth--Cloudy, &c; roads fair.
Grand Forks-Cloudy, 36; roads
fair.
Mandan-Cloudy, &c; roads fair.
Hibbing-Cloudy, 90: roads fair.
Loudly, 25; roads fair.
Fargo--Cloudy, "a; roads fair.
Devils Lakc-Cloudy, "a; roads
fair.
A dccp-sea diver walked on the
bottom of the Elizabeth river from
Portsmouth to Norfolk, Va, a dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Helen. Wills Plays
Exhibition Match
With Bill TildeI1

New York. Dec. 22-[P)-Helen
Wills has entered upon the first
eastern midwinter tennis champion
of her career here in I'm attempt to
regain the national outdoor crown
she yielded to Mrs. Molia Mallory
last season.
The crstwhile queen Of the Amer
lean courts took up her racquet yes
terday against Bill Tilden in an cx-
hibition doubles match on indoor
courts and inaicated to gallery Of
200 spectators that she has entirely
recovered from the operation for APP
pendicitis which forced her out Of
competition last summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
New England Wins
From Regent, 1910

New England, N. D., December %.
Observation-Disclosures at Regent last
night, the New England high bas-
keteers defeated Regent by score
Of 10 to 10. The game was closely
fought and was featured by some
brilliant playing. .s-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q, 1926
Phant0ms I'd. Play =
Training School
Team This Evening

The Pkantsnts wild go up. against
speedy team from the state training
school on the school floor this eve
ming at 1880 Mandan time determined
toa~repeat their victorious progress
toward the title again this year.
The training school has produced
some good teams and should offer
more than passing opposition to the
Phant0ms.
In the Phantom lineup, as tenta.
tively arranged, are Greenfield a,
center, Gray and Slattery at forwards
and Middaugh and Robidou at guards
Nvdahf may possibly get in during
part of the game a. guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-22
Many Coaching Quar.erbackA (

Many Coaching characteristics 8.
Coaching quarlerbacks o. al-Amcr-
lean teams begin with T. a. ID. Jones,
Yale. in fNO7 and also include Walker
Steffen. Chicago. named in 1903 AL
most continuously since then Steffen
has coached Carnegie Tech. For ten
months Of the year Stcefens is a
Judge Of Chicago's Superior. court.
Next among the quarterbacks is
Alvin t"Bo" McMillin, col0rful both
as Il player and as q coach. He was
named All-American in 1919 and this
year coached Geneva. Another quar-
terback coach with legal leanings is
Gordon Locke, named in 1922. who