davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
REV pOYNTON MERRILL
 LEADS MEMORIAL SERVICE

psr'fseti't nsen from au over Now Ersi4rA H=t1 hamnee FrijHe t thF s.-=sl,.4s,s Da,-tt,,.sff'h 'h f#.Iia,-s' ..zsar ef3 v,a, % Wfilian Iavet' T't-rar presf3ovt Fp1eritns vAa liaA 7u Sauf DO Sevyires Ied hv Rev ? .r-ta- Natr1l 't5 ferufe~ oastar sf tha prtaan, Cerereuatiael church -.a.. hold ir the old Savth church n-.a-ifasf F~aest Martin Hankins 4 #rtu- utt vas the nrincina' soeaker -'-E Pev Howard ] Cridleg '0s af ~.Aester. assisted the Rev Mr .Hv~fn
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
MFwprP Nr COMMITTEE ON
 SUNDAY SCHOOL MOVEMENT

Rev ReyHt1r NrrrH starf ms tar af the Nv 0fi SaHth ch--th bnston formerly uasses thr eer= ereeatiuna' h'ieah nHfv4as a member af the amnlttee ou ths Sun. iav sthe1l movement among fh5~teen Ra-toe Racb Bay churches h The rafogrH>urr sttffnu af Rostan >un las nesva n ifff= f'tfra rlts aa aNeHiI likeness fl the fa1naer Patnan,
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
UNION

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Morse of south Manchester visited MT Morse's mother. Mrs. Charles Rindge over the weekend
 The meetings of the L. B A. on November II and December 9. are to be all day meetings beginning at 10 a. m. Mrs. Sara W Dimock will be present Co instruct in reseating chairs.
 Visitors al the home of Mir. and
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

Municipal officials in a Pennsylvan- ia city are enjoying parking at a fire plug in front of the city hall. The hy- drant is an imitation one, but most citizens do not know this and carefully avoid parking near 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET

rhe Halehe Camrfra Girls he'd an utaf door council fire dr 0ctotar IF Honor heads were awarded and the following ficors elected Pr 'dent Hazel Ames. viceznrnsidert filiaa Ianino secretary Barbara MavheW treasurer. W'rifrcd fenire serihc cheer and song leaAer Dorothy Wood
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
ATTEND GIRLS CONFERENCE

A..tsur thass from prtpaa, +, if ev4 th C,aroetieuf Cirls' Ccafar
 was hold nf St Pauf. hurch ef Na~iian Fri svu} SsHlr'av vara Misses e'a8v. sf Nf#t1 Witt Rarhel Hull sat hven Helen Morse an5 nrH H A 5era~tv
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29
POVERTY PARTY

erag~tv pertv" and dance oill
 h3 at th= Putnam Country elHh his ay.r5re The dancers vill not hs na4eeA hst al8 clothes aiil he .he costume feature.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

Berlin has more than two hundred e-keepers who have more than three thousand hives on the fiat roofs of buildings
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-29

and games Refreshments were on sale. 4 dance was held in the eve. ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
THE EVENING STORY

lars. a small price for Geneva of
the finest quality" answered the
salesman.
Sara felt her heart dying within
her. She thought she heard the
sound of a smoker beside her. then
all the blood in her body rushed
into her white face.
"Why. that is reasonable, am
sure" she said quietly. She opened
her purse. II have only $25 with
me, but will make a payment and
Mr.. Curtis will send you a check
for the balance"
The salesman bowed. A few mo-
r1ents later Sara, decorated with
of the shop with the two mystified
women.
My new watch tells me it is later
than 1 thought" she smiled. II
must hasten home"
| Pleasant good.bys were inter-
changed and she departed. Behind
her back Mrs. Bruce and Julia Boil
ton exchanged another curious look
Il knew they were Genevas and
suspected she didn't" Julia said
But she did. They must have more
money than we thought. Madge."
Sara FASTENED home. took off her
street clothes, laid aside the watch
and flung herself upon her bed to
weep She was half distracted
| What a fool she had made of herself.
And where was the 500 to come
| from?
She decided to throw herself on
her husbands mercy.
When at o'clock he came home
she told him the whole miserable
story. He listened. sighed and then
| took her in his arms.
Il will send the check tomorrow,
he said. Il have a hundred that 1
was saving to buy a davenport. No
body need ever know, my darling"
''Oh. l did SO want the davenport,
sobbed Sara. II hate that watch. I
shall hate all watches forevermore.
Her husband soothed her.
Il am glad it has happened at the
beginning of our married life." he
said, I'VE will both learn from II"
And they did.
(THE END)
Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05
Pictures and Peace
BY FLORENCE DAVIES.

Oddly enough. while the high ex.
plosives made possible by the scien.
tific research of Hudson Maxim were
blowing up property and men in the
last great war the inventors brother,
Hiram. was dreaming about messen-
gers of peace.
1t was Hiram Maxim who. wanted
the world united in an amateur radio
! league, so that we could exchange
messages around the world.
If we could just speak with each
other on opposite sides of the world,
we wouldn't feel like enemies, this
man thought.
| But now Maxim believes that If we
could just see each other we wouldn't
want to fling bombs at one another.
So he wants to form a kind Of anna
teur movie society and exchange
homemade films with our neighbors in
| far countries.
| What would happen, asks Maxim. il
| | could send my film, winter in Con-
necticut," TO some little far-off town,
and in exchange could receive film
that showed how the folks live in
| Timbuctoo?
You can't look in on peoples lives
| ana want TO XIII tN6In. II Only IIl0
things we don't know and don't under.
stand which we come to hate.
Just now the making Of films Is
either the business of professionals or
a rich mans game. But 1t isn't al
ways going to be so. We can develop
a process by which the home folks
| can take their own motion pictures
without eXorbitant expense, and it is
these simple pictures of our own
| times and lives which Mr.. Maxim
wants US to exchange with amateur
groups everywhere.
It's the same only story. What we
need is understanding to take the
place of ignorance. When we have
that hatreds will die.
A hundred years ago we accepted a
good deal of dirt and disease as a
necessary evil But today even fly
in a household is a disgrace to the
housekeeper, and no Self-respecting
person would think of admitting that
he slept in a room with closed win
dows.
Thus gradually public opinion makes
the thing that seemed respectable
enough yesterday a disgrace today.
And so, too, some day 1t will be a dis.
grace to believe in war for greed.
The radio and the film will bring
our neighbors closer, SO that we may
hear their voices and look into their
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-05

Working under a subsidy granted
by the French government, a pas
senger, freight and mail airplane
service will be established between
Antilles, Ajaccfo (Corsica), Tunis,
and Constantine (Algeria).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

have been sent home defeated via
the. drop or placement kick route.
Bordie Painter got into his first
varsity football at Syracuse last
Saturday, and played the kind of
football he u ed to play when he
was a member of the Maroon
eleven. Both he and Clark were
two of the four men in the back
field which rolled up a 80 score
over Johns Hopkins.
Membership to a college foot.
ball eleven is difficult thing ia
attain, especially at Syracuse
which has one of the best eleven's
in the country this year. and the
city should be proud of the record
which is being made by two of its
athletes.
Painter will have a mighty good
chance to get into the lineup next
ball, as practically all the first
string backfield men graduate, and
Coch Carr. better known as the
"Whipet" is said to have suffered
from an injury in the West Point
game to such an extent that he will
never play football again.
Caddies at LinwOOd started their
tournament Monday with Clarence
Nichols and Ernie Kinsell turning
in the lowest scores. From the
looks of things these two will fight
it out for the medal which will
be awarded the best player among
the ball seekers.
Jacob Scott, cOlOrer football
player who had his leg broken dur
ing scrimmage between members
of the high school football squad
early iii the esasOn, will not have
a bill due the Atlantic City Hospital
paid by the Board of Education
The Board decided that it had never
paid such a bill and would not
start paying one now.
Sport followers here who are
football fans should cooperate to
help defray the colored football
players hospital bill.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

of it's victories has been due to the
fortune which has logged the team
all season.
In its game Saturday, High
school showed better team work
than it has demonstrated in any
game the past month. 1t demon
strated few trick plays which
pushed the ball forward for what
might have been a score, if Kane
had not been too anious to carry
the ball. and failed to keep be-
hind the line the regulation 5
yards.
Kane has been drilled to keep
five yards behind the line cf scrim-
mage since the game last week
when he is pulled from his tackle
position to the backfield. AS a
ball carrier, he comes in very
handy in an emergency, although
both his gains COST his team 5
yards, and what might have been a
score Saturday.
All the Maroon players are in
tgood conditions. Despite the
weight of the Vineland eleven last
week, no injuries were reported
that would effect this Saturday in
the Wildwood game. Coach Shat
fer is expected to start his usual
lineup; Captain Westcott, Bradley
Saracincky and Morris in the back
field; Thompson and Crowder
ends; Kane and Myers, tackles
Keller and Baker, guards and
Green center.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
The lineups
Wildwood

have been sent home defeated via
the. drop or placement kick route.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Wildwood Here TOMORROW
To Play Annual Contest

With it's goal line uncrossed,
and as one of the three teams in
South Jersey which has not been
defeated this fall in its games on
the gridiron, Pleasantville High
school aspiring eleven meets Wild
wood High school at the Floral
avenue grounds tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock in another of the
critical games of its season. 1t
will be another game which will
have much TO do with forwarding
the Maroon's chances of winning
Glass B title.
Wildwood High school stands as
good in the Glass B rating as the
Maroon. Although it has lost one
game, that conaest was played with
Holy Spirit Catholic High of At
laaiic City, which has no rating.
The southern ,esort team was de
feated by a 1912 score in a hectic
game.
However. it walked all over
Hammonton High as It beat that
team 26-0 in an early season game.
The Maroon was only able to beat
the upcounty boys by 60 score,
and had quite bit of luck before
they accomplished that feat.
Swedesboro High school and At
lantic City Trades school We're the
other two victims of the invading
eleven. The former was sent to a
$3.50 defeat, while the latter lost
by a 73 score. Trades school was
defeated by the Maroon, with the
rabbit foot playing prominent
part, by 60 score.
Whatever can be said about High
School, it is lucky eleven. In
fact, some fans who watch it play
say that they would rather see it
have its luck, than have it lose the
1t, and gain a couple of good back
field and linemen, with all due re
spects to the present players. Every
game it has played that element OF
luck has entered, and about hall
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
The
Sport Shop
JOSEPH Nv. WALKER.

Up to this time of the season,
with just an even half of its games
plaper, the Maroon eleven coached
by Paul Shaffer has not been scored
on, the only team in South Jersey
with such clean slate, and is one
of the three teams between the
river and ocean which has not
been defeated. Collingwood and
BOrdentOwn high school both have
been scored on, but have also had
thor goal lined marcel by an
enemy uniform.
This is one of the best records
that has been made by a high
school team playing for the Mar
Don in recent years. It's games,
however. have not been those that
have truly tested the calibre of the
local team. Vineland and Cape
May were the foes that played the
hardest.
Wildwood, Millville, Glassboro,
and Ocean City remain. Millville
and GlassbOrO are both played
away, and will go into the two
contests favOrities to win, accord
ing to the dope now.
One thing which was noticeable
Saturday. High School was in the
game from the very first. The
team played best, so it seemed,
during the first half. when it had
plenty of chances to score, but
could not push the ball over.
Saracinsky had little bad luck
when his kick was blocked. Goals
from the field have won more than
one contest and it seemed a shame
that the Vineland eieven could not
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
West Point and
Orange AT Odds

AS result of football game
played at West Point between the
Army and Syracuse, which resulted
in a victory for the Generals, 81
81. a game which was one of the
toughest that either of the teams
has ever played. athletic relations
between the Two institutions, which
have in the past been keen rivals,
has been broken,
Announcement of the break,
said to be temporary, was made by
authorities at the United States
Military Academy. Chancellor
Charles Wesley Flint. of Syracuse
University, and West Point officials
are both Sitting charges of "unnec-
esary roughness" growing out of
the Army Syracuse game.
Several of the best players on
the Orange first string eleven have
been laid up, with chances that one
OF the best, Harlan, "Goeh' Carr.
who led the east in points scored
until his injury, will never play the
great fall past time again 1t is
said that Carr was injured when an
Army man clipped him from be-
hind.
Carr. known as the "Whippet"
viewed the Syracuse-Johns Hopkins
game last Saturday from the side
lines, comfortably placed in am
enclosed sedan Before he was able
o move from his cot at the hospi.
tai, he listened to the results OF
the Orange games as they were
boardcast.
Bus" Friedman, center, was an
other of the first string linemen tC
be injured, although he will get
back into the game before the sea
son ends. Jonah Goldman suffered
an injured knee, and practically
eyer member of the team which
met the Army was Banged up
| following the game, including vii
lis Clark, one of the first strinl
backs of the Syracuse team. Clarl
preped in the high school here
He was not hurt bad, however.
large number of those foot
ball players who won the game FOL
West Point had seen service il
College ranks before going to tho
institution on the Plains. Som,
of them had four years on a colIeg,
team The longest a man can play
football at Syracuse is tire years
The man who stands on hi
lightly should be mighty careful
| hat n 10 foot Jpbgu't oft,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

Caddies at the Linwood Country
club dotted fairways and greens
Monday as the qualifying round
of their tournament was played
with Clarence Nichols turning in
the lowest score, an so for the
eighteen holes of golf Nichols is
favorite to win the tournament
because of his playing over the
difficult course.
Earnest Kinsell turned in the
next lowest score, an 81, and will
fight for honors with Nichols, al
though there are a number of dark
horses in the race. Nichols plays
Arthur McDevitt, who turned in a
81. while Kinsell has drawn a bye
for the games which viii be played
this Monday morning.
The tournament Is held at the
Linwood club 10 encourage caddies
to play the game. David Grabau,
chairman of the Greens committee.
is sponsoring the Tournament, which
is being run by The clubs profess
ionals, George aud Edward Nc
Ginley.
Caddies have been divided into
two divisions according @to the
scores which they turned in Mon
day. Prizes to the amount of al
most SIS will be distributed amons
the club carrying players.
Pairings and last Monday s
! scores for the two divisions for the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Nichols Wins Qualifying
Round of Caddies Tourney

games this Monday have been an
nounced as follows:
First Division.
Clarence Nichols. 80, meets
Arthur McDevitt, 81.
George Parker 106, Earl Field,
109.
Earnest Kinsell, 81, drew bye.
Leonard James, 1913, NETS Theo-
dore Jones, "a.
James Cannon, 80, NETS Ed. Ban
holzer, 101.
Lonis Seymour, 113, meets Mel
son Kyle, 118.
Charles Barnes, 81, drew bye.
William Bishop, 80. meets Wen
dali Green. 81.
Second Division.
James Getty, 1875, meets Thomas
MCGOWAN, 145
Howard Field, 100 meets Charles
Cannon, 100.
Anthony Colligon. 121. meets
James Doring. 9S.
Frank Johnson, 1872, meets Johr
Cannon, III.
Carl James, 112, meets william
/ Coliiean. 102.
Robert Won Grafen, schoolbo,
of Santa Rosa. Calf, walked GU
of second story window in hi!
sleep, landing on cement pave
ment, but only suffered Il Sigh
sprain of one leg.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
BULLDOGS LOSE GAME
TO w. ATLANTIC CITY
Jones Runs Punt Through Losing
Team for Touchdown

West Atlantic City triumphed
again when it defeated the Bull
dog eleven by score of 1876 in an
exciting contest Tuesday. The
game was well played, both teams
being strong.
Jones, fullback of the winning
eleven, caught punt in Ch9 last
quarter, and ran through inc whole
Bulldog team for u touchdown.
Kinsey played well for the winners
and McAnney did likewise for the
losers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05
Open Voliey Ball
Schedule Today

Teams from four of the city's
schools will start competition for
a cup 10 be awarded the victor of
the Grammar School Volley Ball
league this afternoon as they play
games at the Park avenue school
building Paul Shaffer, director of
physical education i'll the city
schools, has organized Il boys
league, which opens its season to-
day, while MRS.. Mildred Hol2er
has organized a Girls league,
which will also play a schedule.
Park avenue and Leeds avenue
schools meet and Decatur avenue
and Woodland avenue schools play
this afternoon All the games of
! the league will be run off this
month, that basket ball league,
can be started in the high school
the early part of December.
-Warren f. Coen, II, was the
sensation of the Longwood tennis
tournament this year, winning a
boys state championship and play
ing creditably' in exhibition sets
AGAINST men DlayerS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

TOuchdowns-E ssington 2; Goeh-
Ter, McAnney Substitutions Boice
for Tunney Referee Allen. TN
pires Hudson. Time Of Periods 10
minutes.
-. .
The wheat acreage in England
and Wales was 100000 greater this
year than in 1925.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-05

The man who stands on his
lightly should be mighty careful
hat his foot doesn't slip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
J. 5. DOuCHB0Y |s
 THE BEST PAID IF
 ALI FIGHTING MEN
PAY ENVELOPE IS ELEVEN TIMES THAT OF JAPANESE
 SOLDIER

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. P)-The American doughboy's most highly priz ed distinction-that of the world s best paid and best fed fighting man remains unchallenged.
 His pay envelope, according to a comparative table just compiled by the War department, is eleven times bigger than the Japanese soldiers and it's contents would pay off forty. one Italian or fifty-eight men-at-arms.
 The meal placed before one Ameri, can regular nowadays would have to suffice for 1.4 British, Is Japanese,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The annual breakup of the Knik glacier is now in progress, according to arrivals from the. north. The wa ter has been rising during the last several days and it is expected that the usual heavy run of ice will follow shortly.
 Bill Taylor and Scott Reese left Fairbanks a few days ago to make a reconnaissance along the winter trail to the Kantishna as far as Stampede creek with a view to determine the best route and the cost to the road commission of constructing a road that far.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

2.5 French fighting men, according to the War department announcement
 Only Great Britain approaches the United States in the amount of pay allotted to the individual soldier. The yearly pay per man is: United States, 252; Great Britain, S24O.90; Japan, S23; Italy, S6.2O, and France, $4.3S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
MORE 0N MARQUAM
(Continued from Page Six)

given an opportunity to combine on
 the choice of a delegate who will bet ter represent them. There is no req
 son why the local democratic and To- cal republican clubs should not organ iZe separately on other issues and the Marquam for Delegate club be made up of a membership of both. We are Inon-partisan and the one and only is- sue to come before the club at any time will be the election of a delegate.
 We pledge our best efforts to effect the election of MT. Thos. A. Marquam las delegate to congress. MT. Marquam has lived in the territory of Alaska continuously since 1897, is a man of high standing and we'll fitted to repre- sent the territory as delegate. He has a thorough knowledge of existing laws and needs of all divisions and is entit- led to the support of the Alaska voters, irrespective of party affiliations.
 A public meeting will be called in the near future to make further com mittee assignments and organize the voters into support of this issue.
 MARQUAM FOR DELEGATE CLUB
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
.ERATERNAL ORDERS

IGLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri. day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; F. B. Moore, President; c. M. Brosius, Sec retary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

That much of the food supply of Alaska could be filled by production in interior Alaska is the belief of Noel W. Smith, general manager of the Alaska railroad, after study of importations made from the states during the past year. That much demand is present for agricultural products is shown by the report of the Alaska railroad for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1926. During this period products of this nature receiv- ed from the states and distributed by the railroad system between Sew ard and Fairbanks amounted to, for dressed meats, 6O9.S tons, hay 1,143.4 tons, potatoes, 345,2 tons, butter, 2S7.2 tons, and eggs, 29O.0 tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

Letters reaching Anchorage in Sun days mail tell of the marriage of Miss Leila Rees, former. we'll known Anchorage girl, who left for the states recently. She was married on July 23 to Bernard McCauley, sweetheart of the days before she came to Alas ka. She was clerk in the law office of W. H. Rager. 3x :.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28
What to Do While in Seward

Naathon take the highway
 beautiful mile scenic rve fishing the nearby streams; take boat the islands, the Home Fishing Packing pany Standard Oil the another of the city, look yourself acquned show every night dancing By trail
 Seward hike This maintained by the Forestry gorgeous of the Harding obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-28

The school building at Kenai which is being constructed under contract by Ray c. Larson is now 75 per cent completed and is expected to be ready for occupancy September 1.
 The Times is in receipt of a letter from Omaha, announcing the death on July 31 of Saul Wolsky, oldtimer of Alaska who was a resident of Anch- orage for some time prior to three years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-22
Christmas Spirit

prohibition enforcement chief
told Chicago
that within months have up
bootleg which have
of all
in service that all border both
guarded
importation for the trade
hbtion problem will become strictly
border
legally
places,
government mme-
merciaI alcohol the beverage bootleg trade; third old
yet" he coming
o a,
AS prohibition strictly
popularity
points
consuming
the General Andrews declares that when the three
communities
that
"There
liquor" he states "but stop
prohibition
the national
bootleg isn't
problems
supposed o deprive selfgovernment
government
preaching
prohibition
enabled which
prohibition