davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Candidate for Reelection to the Board of Freehoders
From Egg Harbor Township

The wide following friends English the
that the Improvement $500 will
township IIar will be
Dor believe $500 by Atlantic
Mr. Lee has been absent from
other term Freehoders II
member His behalf both bridge library
the and committees
bridges well directed district includes
Township Lonsport West Atlantic City
Notable Growth rapid this
ateSted BY the number
ing and Habor Township real
to have in
been
\ ship will have the Improvement
road which Will be hard resident
township
we'll
Pleasanvle
Somers Point always accorded
obtained
l CAST YOUR VOTE FOR FREEHOLDER LEE.
Funds Will Be Available January First for the English
Creek Road.
State Highway Commissioner Sloan says the improve
men has been approved to cost $618104 The contract
will be awarded and the work started right after the first of
thee year.
The interests of Egg HaIbor Township have been fully
safeguarded and real improvements assured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

Rent yOur-vacant rooms through
a cent-aword advt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

heavy vote here, when the votes
for the nominees to Congress. the
Assembly, Sheriff's office and Coro-
ner are counted.
Cimino Gains.
The fact that James Cimino, Re
publican selection for Sheriff, was
born in this country, was raised i'll
the upper section Of Atlantic coun-
t., and is of the Protestant religion
is enough to throw a number Of
those who named Charles Keslor
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
|MARQUAM ID CARRY NOME DISTRICT BY
 90 PER CENT, SAID
PRESIDING CHAIRMAN IN ELO- QUENT OPENING ADDRESS BE. FORE HUNDREDS RESIDENTS DENOUNcES SUTHERLAND
BANQUET RENDERED CANDIDATE
Miners Solid for Independent Who Ar rived as Stranger but Soon Made Man Warm Friends
Especial from Nome Nuggett)

Special from Nome Nuggett)
 Thomas A. Marquam, Independent candidate for Delegate to Congress held meeting in the Arctic Brother hood hall last night and the hall was crowded to capacity. Attorney o. D. Cochran presided and in an eloquent opening address denounced Suther- land for his unwarranted attack on Judge Reed and his defamation of the territory to further his own selfish interests.
 MT. Marquam when introduced was enthusiastically received. He based his entire discussion of the political situation on the record of evidence and he held his audience spellbound for nearly three hours. After he had been speaking for about two hours he reminded his audience that it was getting late and a social dance was to follow but cries of "Go on,' came from all parts of the house. At the con- clusion of his address the applause was tumultuous.
 Many of the facts adverted to by MT. Marquam were not generally known in this section. He treated MT. Sutherland courteously but condemn ed him on his record. After the meet
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
TUN|VEY |S MAKING PLANS; T0 STARTLE BOXING WORLD SOON POiSENED WITH RIGHT AND LEFT SWINGING
 HOOKS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4. (P)-Gene Tunney, worlds champion heavy weight boxer, denied the rumor that poison hampered Jack Dempsey dur ing their recent battle and said "So they say Dempsey was poisoned! I guess that's right but he was poison ed by a right hook to the chin in the second set-to of the first round. That punch almost knocked him out. He was also poisoned by stinging hooks, jabs and swings. I don't know how he withstood them. The time has come when I must think of future livelihood and am making plans which will startle the boxing world when they become known. I am plan ming something no other champion ever done and it is going to be great help to the boxing game"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
THREE UNDVORCED WIDOWS AND HEIRS
 FIGHT FUR ESTATE
LATE JAMES E. FANSLER OF SEATTLE MARRIED
 OFTEN

SEATTLE, Oct. 4. (P)-A fifth rom- ance has been added to the list of James E. Fanslers conquests yester- day in the Superior court when three undivorced widows were fighting heirs of the fourth for the S260,O00 estate. Mrs. Ada Ott of Seattle, testified she +smet Fansler in 1872 and he took me to ball games, for walks in parks and to theatres. Said he was unmarried and asked me to marry him. When he was ! living with his fourth wife he gave me a diamond platinum engagement ring. We talked about our wedding trip to Honolulu with marriage to take place on board the ship" She learned later Fansler was already married.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
HAS NJ INTENTION ABBROGATINC SEAL
 TREATY, |S LEARNED
APPROPRIATELY LEARNED THAT JAPAN IS HOPEFUL OF RE.
 VIEWING TREATY

TOXIC, Oct. 4. (P-The Japanese government is hopeful the United State, Great Britain and Russia will renew the pelagic sealing treaty, it was authoratively learned. Japan has no intention of abrogating the treaty. The Agricultural department suggest. ed abrogation but the Foreign office desires only revision. The govern men understands if the powers do not object to the present agreement it will continue year after it's expira- tion, December IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
ARE
 MEETING, D|SFAvOR
BURTON INFORMS coortDeE HE DOUBTS SUCCESS AT CON.
 FERENCE +.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. (R-Theo- dore Burton, Ohio Republican, who has returned from attending the ses- sions of the Inter-parliamentary union at Geneva told President Coolidge the nations are as apt to accept the court reservations as the senate is to change them. Senator Swanson, who drafted the resolutions has also re- turned from Europe and expressed the doubt of the success of the Gen eva disarmament conference and pay ment of the French debt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
First Inning


 Yankees--Coombs walked, Koenig hit into a double play, Thevenow talk. ing a hot grounder, touching second and throwing to Bottomley. The ball touched Alexander who receives an assist. Ruth famed on three pitched balls. No runs, no hit, no errors.
 Cardinals-Douthit famed. South worth fouled to Severeld. 4 storm of cheers greeted Hornsby as he came to bat. Hornsby doubled to right field, his first hit of the series. He received big hand as he arrived at second. Bottomley was put out by throw from Koenig to Gehrig as Koenig ran in and took Bottomley's fast grounder. No runs, no hits. no errors.
 Second Inning
 Yankees up-Meusel singled; Geh- rig was put out by throw from Alex ander to Bottomley, Meusel going to second. Lazzeri singled and Meusel scored. Alexander cut in on Hafey's throw but Meusel beat the throw Du- gan put Texas leaguer into right field permitting Lazzeri to make third base by fast running; Severeid fan. med; Lazzeri scored on a double steal play being made by Thevenow to Bell to Alexander who dropped the ball Dugan went to second when the off. cial scorer ruled no out on second base. Shocker famed. Two runs, three hits, one error.
 Cardinals up m Meusel gathered in Bells long drive. Hafey put out by Lazzeri to Gehrig; O'Farrell singl. ed and Thevenow's hot shot bounded |off Sneakers glove into right field for la hit; O'Farrell went to third; Alex. ander popped out to Koenig. No runs, two hits, no errors.
 Third Inning
 Yanksees up-Combs singled; Koe- |nig famed; Ruth flied to Thevenow; Meusel out by throw from Bell to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no er- |rors.
 Cardinals up-Douthit beat out a long drive to Koenig who took the ball back on the grass; Southworth singled, Douthit going to second bsae. |Hornsby sacrificed out from Shocker Ito Gehrig. The infield came in for Bottomley; Bottomley singled scoring |Douthit; Southworth and Bell fouled; |Severeid and Hafey flied to Meusel. Two runs, three hits, no errors. !. Fourth Inning
 Yankees up-Gehrig Lazzeri and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

Dugan famed. The crowd rose and cheered Alexander as he walked to the bench. Alexander's fast ball was sweeping by the Tanks bats. No runs no hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-O'Farrell flied to Du- gan; Thevenow fouled to Gehrig. Alexander was cheered as he came to bat. Alexander famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Fifth Inning
 Yankees up-Severeid out by throw from Bell to Bottomley; Shocker fan ned; Combs out, Hornsby to Bottom ley. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cardinals up-Douthit flied out to Ruth who stirred not step to catch the pill; Southworth out, Shocker to Gehrig; Hornsby out, Dugan to Geh- rig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Sixth Inning
 Yankees up-Goenig out, Hornsby to Bottomley; Ruth out, Hornsby to Bottomley; Meusel famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-Bottomley out by Gehrig unassisted; Bell out, KOenig to Gehrig; Hafey fouled out to Gehrig. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 Seventh Inning
 Yankees -Southworth received a great ovation as he went to his posi- tion. Gehrig out, Alexander to Bot
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

Take in the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
SUNSET MAGAZINE
 PUBLISHES FINE
 STORY, ]. M'C0RD
JACK MccORD WORKING HARD FOR ALASKA AT WASH
 lNGTON

In the Sunset magazine for October, there appears the following article entitled "The West at Washington, followed with the brief by-line, "A word about Alaska's Colonel House. !" The article was written by Theodore M. Knappen, Sunsets staff corres- pondent at the national Capital and is devoted entirely in a descriptive story of Jack McCord, together with a splendid photographic likeness, we'll known Alaskan, who calls Seward home.
 The story:
 Jack McCord has so fixed it at Washington, Congress concurring, that you can get a nice Alaska island for your fur farm. All you have to do is find your own island, under 30 square miles in area, or take up to the same area on large island, and then lease it through the land office, Department of the Interior. There being no islands that suit your fancy, you can lease GAO acres on the main land. Jack did his best to get a pas turage leasing law through, but the time limit of Congress- adjournment caught him between the first and se- cond hurdles. The senate passed the bill, but the house did not get to it. Had it done so Alaska would have had the distinction of beating the conti- guous public domain to the honor of having the first federal range leasing law. Maybe Alaska will yet have the honor.
 Deferring Jacks identification for a few lines, consider, dear reader, what light that statement throws on the excellences of our great government. We have had a public domain, with cattle ranging on it, ever since the original colonies ceded the Northwest Territory to the Federal government, and yet there has never been statute governing the grazing use by indivi- duals of this public land. It is true that the forest service regulates graz ing in the National forests, but that is an incident of forest administration and does not represent general na- tional policy.
 The Federal government has never collected a cent from the pasturage that has fattened hundreds of mill lions of cattle (much less has it been reimbursed for the ruination of the range by over-pasturing), outside the small amounts the Forest service has collected. And that is not all. This dear, foolish, numbering old govern ment of ours has permitted the range to be pock-marked with ridiculous farms" where there is so little rain- fall-and no rigation-that a side
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

Continued on Page Four
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

lCentinued on Page Eiye2 !,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
SENATOR COTE TEsTIFIEs

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. P-Senator Guy D. Golf, testifying for Miller said Metal claims with Daugherty and was allowed own authority.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

(By Carl s. Brandebury of the Associated Press)
 The Yankee stadium held 6O,0O0 fans who swarmed the Tanks engage the Cardinals in the second game of world series Thousands turn ed away unable to gain admittance The gates clos ed two hours before the Yankees took the field with every seat filled. Fans standing choked the aisles
 Hundreds of extra police handled the crowd and the sun gowed like copper disk while in the field lightning fast players practiced snapply Batteries for todays game Shocker and Severed for the Yankees and Alex ander and OFarre for the Cardinals Both hurers are spitballers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04

winder would thirst to death; running the range for ruinous farms and ruin ed farmers. Right now in this high ly scientific twentieth century the government treats it's public grazing lands just as if there was no knowl- edge concerning them and no value in their grasses. Worse still, the wars that the government has permitted to be fought between drovers, as our English cousins would say, and nest CTS" and between cattlemen and sheepmen for the possession of what belonged to none has cost more lives than the Spanish-American war and would have eternally disgraced any other government than ours.
 The writer fell in with Jack ! be- cause Jack fell out with the writer because Jack thought he had been re-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
Cardinals Take Second
 Game of World Series

TANKS FAIL OBTAIN HIT OFF ALEXANDER AF- TER THIRD INNING - VETERAN PITCHER HOLDS NEW YORKERS HELPLESs-LETS FEM DOWN WITH FOUR HITS-HIS VICTORY IS| SUMMED UP IN ONE WORD "CONTRoL"; TEAMS TOMORROW
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
(Continued on Page Six)
RATS KILL BABY
 MOSCOW HOSPITAL
PHYSICIAN AND TWO NURSES ARE JAILED- DOCTOR
 WAS BUSY

MOSCOW, Oct. 4. R-Rats killed a baby in the hospital here and wo- man, a physician and two nurses have been jailed. The physician said she did not treat the baby because it was doomed to die. She was about to do major operation on another patient when arrested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-04
LEGION AUXILIARY MEET

The Legion Auxiliary will meet to- morrow Tuesday, afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. John P. HannOn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Mrs. White
Relieved by TanIac
Health R0vaged By Nervousness
and Indigestion, Mother Of z
Children RecoperS.

Thousands of men
and women who are
facing the tragedy
of i'll health viii be
interested in what
Mrs. Ellen White,
81 Sanger st. a life
longresidento fiNew
Hartford, NY. says:
"F'or many years
/ felt health slip
ping andignored the
fruth. All food
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

Marjorie-'what do you think John said.
daddy, when I told him that when we were
married wanted city residence. a country
place, three autos and lot Of servants2"
Daddy-"well, what did the paragon
say?"
Marjorie-"He said that IL I would sleep
more on my right side, wouldn't have such
Dreams"
Bad dreams are good sign of poor diges-
ton; when hard-worked stomach begins to
complain, the whole system suffers and wa
have constipation, dyspepsia, offensive breath
and similar disorders.
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
has been relied ON by many ssuch suffererg
for the past sixty years, and has contributed
to the health and welI-being Of thousands
Of users. soc and 0ec bottles. At all drug
gists IL you cannot get it, write to G. G.
Green, Inc. Woodbury., N. j.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Alberta Hoppe Took First Place a
Iowa Fair and at the Sioux City
Interstate Fair.

Chicago. Alberta Hoppe, age If
teen years and ten months, who re-
ceived score Of $50 per cent, was
adjudged to be Iowa's heaIthiest Al
club girl In statewide contest at the
recent Iowa state fair. Girls repre-
senting rs counties competed.
4 few weeks later she was declared
champion health girl at the Sioux
City Interstate fair in field OF ali
club entrants from the states OF Ohio,
wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota. Wyoming and Montana.
Ia this regional contest she scored
e9.8 per cent perfect. being faulted
only for little irreguIarity OF teeth
and little weakness In the arch Of
her foot. The latter Is Low being cor
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Couple Happy in
Mountain Home


He does some pretty hard work on
terracing every day. work that would
tax man many years his junior.
Mountain folk, and pretty exclusive
at that, one would expect to find in
their well-filled library books concern
ing life other than mountains, adven-
ture and the outdoors. But no, there
were scores of books by Zane Grey,
James Oliver Curwood and other writ
ers whose stories deal with the old
West and mountains. Zane Grey wrote
a novel whose scenes are laid in the
Davis mountains, and in it he men
lions that the Southern Pacific reached
Alpine about 1876.
"Grey is entirely wrong" declared
Huelster. II was here and know it
came through about seven years after
he said it did. I ought to know, for
saw them building the line and heard
the whistle of the first train"
Wife Is Scientist.
Huelster reads English, German
French and Spanish with equal ease,
Wlll1S LIS Vile 10 lltc StlCut1oL VI Tic
pair. She knows the common and
scientific name of every flower, vege-
table and insect ON the place.
"The names in common usage are
just slang" she said. "See that beau
tiful butterfly on that leaf? It's a
giant of the lepidoptera family. Now
it has alighted on that verbena, only
its real name is lippia citriodora."
The linguist wore overalls and the
scientist a house dress when the sur
prise visit was made. Finally, pho
tograph of them was suggested. Then
the Huelsters disclosed that no one
ever had taken photograph OF them,
though back In 1898 some one took a
picture of the farm for use at the
worlds fair in Chicago.
mo, sir, l don't want my picture
TAKEN" said the husband
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

81 will" said the wife and she
hustled into the house, sallying forth
a few minutes later resplendent In a
silk dress. Huelster couldn't stand for
this. He succunSbed, went into the
house without a word and soon came
out, dressed appropriately for. the oc-
casion. And they stood together, these
rugged pioneers of rugged mountains
and the picture was taken.
Back in the days when outlaws and
Comanches held sway in this section,
when the stage coach ran between San
Antonio and Ell Paso Huelster, then a
young man, had a job at Balmorhea of
changing the mules when the coach
arrived, while his wife cooked meals
for the travellers.
1t was not many years ago when
the Huelster family supplied the en-
tire valley with its vegetables and
fruits. Now they der no shopping and
one of their sons makes a weekly trip,
carrying staple groceries to the farm,
Mrs. Huelster recalls events by re-
Numbering which child was the baby.
"Let me see. oh, yes, Fritz was the
baby when that picture was taken
back in 49," she said.
It was not long since oil was dis
covered on the Huelster farm. The
rancher was drilling for water, the oil
spoiled the water, SO he plugged her
up in disgust He doesn't need OIL
He has his mountains.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04

has been Al club girl for four
years where health is emphasized
In some way at all regular club meet
ings.
Swimming Is her favorite sport, al
though she is fond Of all gymnastic
work including folk dancing, voIley
BAN and indoor baseball. She likes
outdoor life.
Alberta is a sophomore In high
school. In her freshman year she
averaged about SO and ranked second
In her class. This shows how good
body Is the basis on which to build
good mind and good disposition
She is an example Of rather re
Gently established fact that school
children showing the best physical
development make the best progress
in school.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
GIRL HEALTH CHAMPION TO
TRY FOR NATIONAL HONORS

rected through exercises in prepara-
tion for the National Health contest
in which she will be entered at the
National Club congress TO be held In
Chicago, November 27 to December 4,
in connection with the International
Live Stock exposition. There Alberta
will meet the healthiest club girls
from all parts Of the country for ma
tional honors, each state being rep
resented by its champion health girl.
A similar contest for club boys will
also be conducted at the same time.
Josephine Arnquist, state leader Of
girls club work in Iowa, says: AL
berta. who is farm girl from Linn
county. is splendid example OF a
club girl living up to the standards
of alI-around development of head,
heart, hand and health for which Ali
club work stands.
alberta is girl who lives up to
the rules of the health game. She
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Clean Kidneys
By Drinking
Lots Of Water
Take salts to Flush Kidneys II
Bladder Rothers or
Back Hurts

Eating too much rich food may pro-
duce kidney trouble in some form,
says well-known authority, because
the acids created excite the kidneys.
Then they become overworked, get
sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts
Of distress. particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region, rheu-
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver,
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri-
tation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or II bladder
bothers you, begin drinking lots OF
good water and also get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for years to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to activ-
ity, also to neutralize the acids In
the system so that they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men
and women take now and then to help
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus often avoiding serious kid
ney disorders.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-11-04
Husband and Wife Content.
ed With Their Trees and
Books for A Years.


Balmorhea, Texas.-His well-kept
farm wholly concealed behind the
mountains, and reached only by tor
tuous, difficult road, H. H. Huelster
hasn't been to town for seven years.
But with his good hausfrau, tower
with which to commune, he has not
missed the hum and throb of city,
though he has neither radio nor tele-
phone.
Huelster at seventy-tive and his wife
at sixty-six have lived on this same
mountain ranch for A years, and for
the last 20 years he and his sons had
been terracing the property. But his
sons, of whom there are nine, and
daughters, of whom there are two, are
now gone, leaving the aged couple
with their dog, cat, mountains and
quietness.
TerracIno Engineering Feat.
There probably is no other farm in
Texas that will compare to that of the
Huelsters in terracing job, for in
their case it was an engineering feat
and the rock walls and gardens pre-
sent an unusually picturesque sight,
one that amazes the visitor in this
far-off nook.
But the couple are happy. When
the writer visited there recently Mrs.
HueIster, active and vivacious, ex-
planned their philosophy thus:
''No, sir, would not want to reside
In city. Why, folks would know
every dress I owned and what l had
for breakfast. Then there is the noise
and crowds and no time for anything.
Here, we can read, watch our fruit
and flowers, and about twice a month
some friends visit u.s."
She only came to HueIster's broad
shoulder, bNpN Like him, at times will
eape to Esd5s9n eAa and attend 8
9wyou all sit down and let me
~ yCa some nice watermelon" she
Said. "We haven't seen any one for
a month"; and she darted into the
house and then out, REINFORCED with
large melon.
who was elected GOVERNOR she
inquired. This was some time after
the last primary, and when informed
that Dan Moody had won, she ex-
claimed: "Myl My So our woman
governor lost, and thought she was
going to win"
Builder Of His Home.
The Huelster homestead, all OF
stone, was built by the pioneer and
his sons, and standing on crest,
overIooks the entire farm. May 20 a
| terrific freshet tore down the noun
tain, washed out dam that had been
built and flung about boulders weigh
| ing ton. HueIster pointed some OF
them out.
fare you not afraid when these
heavy storms send such gigantic rocks
SO close to your homer" he was asked
"Why, no, of course not" he scoffed,
~We have lived here for "A years. 1t
does require some repair work.
| though