davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


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Pennsylvania. 62,E 62k 62s6 62A
Penn Sea steel TX u ~ N
PED Gas Chi. l2ls[ isCg< INK i2011
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Press steel 81. S41{ etk S4k S.
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The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Clearing House statement

NEW YORK. June L. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, S91s,-
eral Reserve Banks cxedat balance
$10a 600 000s
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
oiI stocks

- = Y. 3. Hlbs. ! e.,
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

Money High. s; Low. Az; last.
) per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Csairo cottoia cohrraas

CAIRO. June IL The 1nternas
tfonaI Cotton Congress VIII be held
al Cairo. january a. 1877, Il was
announced here today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-01

gruished ~ w b. Hibbs b cal
lgio-Anlef. on Co. newt tx 1874
Borne Scrymser Co..... 1875 1885
Hue1eeye Pipe Line Co.....l - 50 z
E86sebor. Mfg. Coz. .s....f as 81
GcnGtnentai Oil Co. =. ...... il &0E 42O1
Crescent Pipe Line Co..s...I II IS
Cumberland Pipe Line. .....l 10T lilo
Eureka Pipe Line. .......i 61K 52h
Ga1-Sfg. OIL Co., com......I 20 20M
Cal Sig. Oil Co. pfdl 10 IS
Illinois Pipe Line Co...... tI33 I134
Indiana Pipe Line Co... 65 6b1S
National Transit CO. SOD 16N 15K
~ II. Trans Co......... ~ As
North. Pipe Line Co....s..i "A rs
ehio s.,s on u, Co *. ~ ....., ssH seh
esa1 R siRs Line 60 lss 1877
&oaskhern Pipe Line Co... 6sAl 40
&oukh Penn. OIL Co ........l 3S 80
sgeW. Penn. Pipe Line Co. 10 81
Stand OIL Co. lind. )....f SIS 65A
stand. Oil Co. (Kan.) ......i 2Thl PIX
stand. OIL Co. (Ky)......I121 l123
stand. OIL Co. dNeb.l ....I so 50A
land. OIL Co. IN Y)...I 33% 3sM
EEand. Oil Co. (Ohio) ......f2e8 1892
serum Oil pe GO .... -. 10y u j1esm
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Eennsylva Mail Mex. Fuel. i Is 20
The Washington times., 1926-06-01
Liberty Bonds

tFurnished BY W. .. Hibbs q Coz
Liberty a3ISays ls44 l0O.28
Liberty lat a. iat7 l02.1s
Liberty "a 4he 1879. ........ lO0,2s
Liberty sd 4Ks 1885 ......... 1o1.os
r,fbertv 4th 4na 1898 ..,. slO3. Os
q 3 Treasury Cts 1e62.A.sAa 1Os.0s
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

break between Harvard and Princeton
was made permanent after the annual
game. Much talk there was about the
rough treatment accorded our own
Al Miller who bore the brunt Of the
attack for Harvard but in all fairness
1t must he said that John Harvnrd's
pupils did not handle the Princeton
boys any too gently.
The Yale grads" are hollering for
the scalp OF Coach Jones because he
has not turned out winning team.
Even Maryland beat them. Thus little
Maryland team was no joke. Young
Keisler, Jewish boy, called signals
for the southern team and made very
good job Of 1t. After the game Yale
started to bawl that 1t was only their
second team as though 1t would have
made any difference what team played
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
CHEST OFFICIALS
PAY TRIBUTE TO
". C0LFAx WORKERS

A feature of the big Victory Din
ner of the Denver Community Chest
campaign. at the Cosmopolitan hotel
last Monday night, was the tribute
paid by Mrs. L. II. Boyd, major-general
of the Home division, to the work done
in the West ColfaN district, of which
Mrs. Samuel Schaefer was major.
In announcing the gifts to the Chest
from that district, Mrs. Boyd paid pub
lie tribute to the energetic and enthus-
iastic work of Mrs. Schaefer, her cap
tains and workers. This is partic-
ularly difficult territory" Mrs. Boyd
said. "and / want TO make special men
tion of Mrs. Schaefer and her band of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
Jewish Puck Chaser

Ice hockey has produced fewer lew
lsh star performers than any other
single sport in existence today and II
was with much surprise that We re-
ceived notice stating that n Jewish
boy had earned n place on the New
York Rangers Professional Hockey
team. This club IL one Of the members
of the National Hockey league.
Leopold Shabotsky is the latest star
TO bc added To the ever increasing host
of Jewish athletes. Not so many years
ngo he went to Northern Canada with
the desire TO 20 into the fur business.
While working around Perry Sound he
came in contact with the hockey team
of that locality There was little or
nothing for one to do so he, ont Of
sheer boredom, started TO play The
game. The team at Perry Sound was
made up of Indians and they tolerated
Leo for no other reason than to slide
him around on his ear. After all he
was good natured and the Indians got
n laugh out of his antics. After n few
weeks of perpetual bumpings and falls
Leo got into n game and surprised the
Indians by making some nice blocks ai
the goal. The Indian coach thought
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

II would be a great lden to use Leo In
practice and hence snve the regular
gnal tender. The fur business was not
so good aud Leo was willing 10 work
as substitute with the team. The
Indians carried Leo about with them
for few months but he got no chance
TO play. All he did was to stand mp
hitting Indians drive punch ut him,
hitting Indians drive puch at him.
During this period, by constant prnc-
ticc. Leo improved his skating and he
came regular puck hawk in the
cage. The Inevitable day finally came
around when the goal keeper was sick
and Leo got his chance, and Of course,
made good. His name was changed Ia
I.ornc Chnbot to conform with the
French Canadian names Of his team.
mates and he has kept that name to
this day. During this season Shabot-
sky will share the goal tending assign
ment with Hal Winkler and for III,
first time In the history Of the profes
sional sport Jewish hoy will be seer
In the rink. The College hockey gam,
has been materially aided by some oi
onr boys, the outstanding star of that
group being Issy Zarakoy. star of tn,
Harvard team.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
by GEORGE JOEL u. T. Az
Grabbing Among the Colleges

As, long as colleges insist upon
spending huge sums of money for
stadia, continue TO pay coaches three
times as much as professors, hire pub
LEFTY agents to whoop It up so that n
crowd of fifty thousand is only con
sidcred fair, there will continue to be
lot of grabbing among the instltu-
tions. The rbcak between Harvard and
Princeton can be laid to the desire of
Harvard to get western team of
some note into Soldier Field. Michigan
Is the logical choice and you can bet
that they will be seen in Cambridge
tions. The break between Harvard and
draw huge crowds both here and in
the west and the colleges feel that it
is a great advertising stunt. The
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
We Never Miss the Water Until
the Well Goes Dry

hood store. They do not expect CHEAPER
prices than downtown.
But they do expect-and find-mOdern, well
equipped stores, alert friendly service complete
fresh standard lines of every staple, and many
luxuries.
The merchants telling you about their service
on this page are that class of merchants They
extend the courtesy and accommodation of friend
ly attention to the personal shopper, and of UP,
TO THE MINUTE MERCHANDISE at practical
ly the same prices as downtown.
Many of them extend the courtesy and ac-
cOmmOdation of charge accounts, and of telephone
and delivery service.
THEY ALL EXTEND THE CONVENIENCE
OF BUYING YOUR NEEDS CLOSE TO YOUR
HOME.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

II team wished to point for n game
they should do one Of the two things
either play the first team or not sched-
nle a game. Cornell has often pur'
posely left blank date in the schedule
so ns to he ready for strong oppon-
cht That seems To MS To be the sports.
manlike thing TO do. Incidentally it
hns been long time since a Jewish
boy starred for Yale
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

The growth of city is measured by the num-
ber of its prosperous thriving NEIGHBORHOOD
business centers.
Around the best business centers and the
best kept stores, the best people live. They want
the convenience of shopping near home. And
when people live in neghborhOod because of
its fine shopping service, property values in
crease; and the home you live in increases in re-
spect and the consideration that other people
show you.
Those who have patronized their neighbsr-
hood stores know the convenience neighbOrhOOd
buying can be. They have learned the saving in
car-fare and gasoline, and far more important
the saving in time and nerve-stran.
They do not expect to find Paris creations or
out of season Strawberries in their neighbOr-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
TOpel Carries Variety
of Paint Products

One of the best grade lines of paint
carried in any community store il
Denver. is carried by ii. Topel on w
COlfax. He features McMurtry's pro
duets.
MIR. TOpel has been in the paint bust
ness since he has been in business
learning his trade in the Oh country
He has well equipped store. ant
handles Il variety of paints, oils and
varnisles that enable him to take care
of almost any need.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

Discord creates incalculable HARM
Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

loyal workers. They have performed
an herculean task. remarkably Well
Her remarks We're received with en-
thusiastic applause by the thousand
Chest workers at the dinner
Mrs. Schaefer's organization in
cluded the following captains; Harry
Kaufman, Mrs. ii. A Loup, Mrs. Rose
Sapper, Mrs. ii. Nachls, Mrs. Ben Perl
mutter, Mrs. a. K. Wicker Mrs. j,
Eisenstat.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
GOldstein Sells
New Health Bread

"JOy-Lax" is the name Of a new
1000 whole wheat bread introduced
by Goldstein's Bakery. 1t is the result
of almost a years study and research
by leading physicians. and has been in
dorsed by medical men as laxative,
healthful and wholesome product. The
sale Of the bread has been gradually
increasing. This is attributed by Mr..
Goltlstein to the number Of people who
boost 1t to their many friends, rs full
filling all the claims made for IT, 1t is
on sale at all leading grOcers.
Besides "J0y-Lax" Mr.. G0ldstein re-
ports that his Swietzer bread is also
has big sale. Like "Joy-Lax" it Is the
subject Of q registered formula, and is
In between pumpernickel and dark
rye.
Goldstein's Bakery has been in bust.
ness 90 years; and now three whole
sale and two retail wagons serve his
large trade i'm all parts Of Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
RABBIS REFUSE
JEWISH BODIES
FOR DISSECTION

Warsaw-(S. A.)-Thc Warsaw rab-
binical council has ordered the Jewish
hospital not to send any more corpses
to the local University for dissection
purposes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

Mo relicious school.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25

w. COlfaX
the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-25
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED FOR
BETH SEPHER LINHOROTH SCHOOL

the recent appeal made in behalf of the religious school
Inhooh by Rabbi
from members the (Anshe
whose auspices the religious school
obtained have been used exclusively establishment
the relic;ous schoo
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
ABSECON CIVIC CLUB.
Prizes to Be Awarded Include Civic
and School.

The Absecon Civic Club met Thurs
day event lg at the home of Mrs. M.
M. Townsend. Mrs. Irene Frymire,
president presided. Many important
matters were taken up and discussed.
The prizes to be given by the club will
be divided into two departments, the
school and civic prize for communi-
ty The school prize will be awarded
to the pupil in 9Th, 7th and Sth grades
whose standard mark in both spoken
English and class room work is the
best A committee will be appointed
to decide what the nature OF the COM
munity prize should be.
Mrs. Stella Audrey and Mrs. Emily
Conover will plan some Sort of affair
to be held in the future for the pur-
pose of raising funds.
The report of City Plan committee,
Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Babcock, was
given and told in detail what Harmon
-'~a' Asso EEeS They await Sug-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

ark; Major George E. Lasher, of To
ronto, Canada, and Capt. Van Renssel
laer Sterncergh, of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Westcoat have
taken up their residence on White
Horse pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller Mary
and Edison Miller were, the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sahl of Port
Republic, recently.
Mrs. Lettie Smith is improving, af-
ter a long and tedious Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Lashley,
Clifton and Raymond, Jr., of Port Re
public, were guests at the Robinson
home. Monday.
Theodore Conover spent Sunday
with Collins and Alvin Shower.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. C. T. Z. will be held at the home
of Mrs Anna c. Fleming, Pine View
villa, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. End, at
230.
Mrs. Emma Mackey, of West Phila-
delphia, is spending some time at the
Hartzeu home, on Nevada avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS.
Bungalows and Houses Included in
the List


The Absecon building permits for
the month OF January issued by Harry
Y. Miller, Inspector, are as follows:
AbsecOn Civilian Club, repairs, $3.50.
Ike Stone owner, Stone Circle;
Thomas b Gait, contractor; / house.
$4,000
Martin Lear, contractor for John
Bewley; repairs, $500.
Abseeon Lumber Co., Mr. Goslin,
owner; construction Of sheds ON New
road, $3.50
Thee. Carter, owner; bungalow on
Wyoming ave. $4,000.
Theo. Carter, owner; | bungalow,
Oregon ave, $4,000.
Wildwood Building Corporation for
Atlantic City Estates repairs on
house, White Horse pike; $3.50.
E. S. Kilmer. moving house and
store for Atlantic City Realty Co.;
$3.50.
Theo. Carter, repairs on house. Ore
gon ave-, $240.
Frank Fischer, sun parlor, house on
Shore road $500.
Clark & Beckley, for Herman l..
Madden, house and garage, Natalie
terrace; $500
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

Presbyterian Missionary Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Society of the Presbyterian
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Absecon Civilian
Club Opens House
Is Now Well Prepared to Take
Active Part in Civic
Movements.
Enjoy Wild Duck Dinner

The Absecon Civilian Club is now
established in it's new club house on
New York road, and is well prepared
to take an active part in social and
civic movements and in upbuilding the
city Club members and guests met
Tuesday evening to open the new club
house and to celebrate the fact that 1t
is the first club of it's kind in the
United States to own its own club
house. The interior is finished with
cedar slabs There is q large room for
meetings and dinners, supported by a
well equipped kitchen. A feature is
fire place of sufficient capacity for
warmth and wide enough and high
enough to radiate cheer. w. j. Rob
erts has contributed an antique cabi-
net OF teakwood, and trophies OF the
hunt adorn the walls.
The dinner Tuesday evening was OF
duck and brant, brought in by Presl-
dent "Al" Kurtz and Harry Huffnagle.
Henry Hornbostel provided some deli
cious homemade relishes and pickles.
There was music by the Civitan Or
chestra, composed of A. J. Kurtz, Will
lam Sannino, William Johnson and
Ralph Price, banjos joining with the
Theodore N. Carter reported the
progress made with boys which mem
bers are sponsoring. Great improve
ment has been noted by teachers i'll
the conduct of several boys and the
effort is meeting with much success
and credit to the club. Mr.. Carter
and William Hurd were appointed
permanent committee on boys work
Short addresses were made by Har-
ny Huffnagle, Absecon, and Kenneth
w. Goldthwaite, Pleasantville. The
attendance prize was won by Ferdi-
nand Bruckler.
Among those present were: William
Hurd, A. J. Kurtz, Theodore W. Car
ter, Allen B. Townsend, Herman l..
Madden Leo Hewlett, Robert Layton
c. N. Beach, William H. Type, Henry
Huffnagle, H. w. Risch, Louis H. Sci
dersen, Henry Hornbostel, r. Cohen,
Kenneth w. Goldthwaite, w. j. Rob
erts, Ferdinand Bruckler, Ralph Bart
lett, Bob White, Bruce Reid, Sam Lee
and others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
ABsEcoN HIGHLAND GRANGE.

The dance given by Absecon High
land Grange Saturday night proved a
great success. The hall was filled
with merry makers and all had good
time.
A masquerade ball will be given by
Absecon Highland Grange, Saturday,
Feb 18th There will be good music
and prizes will be given for the best
and most comic costumes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
HELD UNDER BONDS.
Case of Bowen and Collins Will
Come Up Monday.

While returning from funeral in
Tuckerton, early Thursday evening,
the car of Irving Rider, local contrac-
tor and builder, was run into near
Oceanville and demolished by a car
containing Leek Bowen and Harry
Collins, of Port Republic. The demol-
ished car was driven by Irving Rider,
and with him at the time were Mrs.
Wilhelmina Rider, his wife, Mrs. Mary
Glenn, Miss Edith Glenn and Miss Eta
Brown. Mrs. Mary Glenn received
treatment at the Atlantic City hospital.
Both Bowen and Collins are under
bonds to appear for hearing at A. J..
Creven's, Monday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
ABSECON NEWS LETTER
INTEREST. IN AND ABOUT THIS THRIVING CITY
AS CHRONICLED BY LENA ROBINSON.

prize. The February meeting will be
d George Washington Birthday party.
Among those who attended We're: Mrs.
NJ. NJ Townsend, Mrs. Arthur Como
yer, Mrs. Ira Giberson, Mrs Edgar
Freas, Mrs Alton Freas, Mrs. J. T.
Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mrs.
Darius Smith, Mrs. George Cook, Mrs.
Shoals, Mrs. Lelande Shovel, Mrs. G.
M. Kesler, Mrs. S. r. Lee and Mrs.
Earl Fairbrothers.
Art Club.
The Absecon Art Club was delight
fully entertained Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Elwood,
Rest Haven, Pitney road. Among
those attending were: Mrs. r. l.. Bah
cock, Mrs. A. l.. Hammell, Mrs. Wal
ter Roberts, Mrs. George Conover,
Mrs. John d. McMullin, Miss Hannah
Madden, Mrs. Allen Townsend, Mrs.
William B. Smith, Mrs. Samuel john
son, Miss Sophia Roberts, Mrs. E. A.
Wilson, Mrs. Laura B. Reed and the
hostess
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Elect Officers.

The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church was held ON Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Earl Fairbro-
theirs. The officers were elected for
the year as follows: Superintendent,
Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers; asst. supt.,
Miss Lillian Draper; secretary, Mrs.
Wallace Rogers; financial secretary,
Mrs. Lawrence Beckley; treasurer,
Mrs. James Ballantine; flower fund,
Mrs. Samuel Smith Those present
were Mrs. Charles Kunkely, Mrs.
Thomas Draper, Jr., Miss Lillian Ora
per, Mrs. Maurice Attles, Mrs. Law
renee Beckley, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs Mar
tin Spokesman, Mrs. Charles Adkis-
son, Mrs. Wallace Rogers, Mrs. Elmer
Griffith, Mrs. Edgar Freas, Mrs. James
Ballantine and Mrs. Fairbrothers. The
ladies will hold an oyster supper in
the new chapel, Feb. "a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Class of the Golden Rule.

The monthly meeting of the Class
of the Golden Rule of the M. E. Sun
day School, Mrs. Theodore Carter,
teacher, was held Wednesday evening,
at the home of Miss Dorothy Hartzell.
At the close of the business meeting,
games were enjoyed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

Mr. and Mrs. H. Mitchell and family
entertained at dinner on Sunday, Miss
es Merlyn Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas
and Mr. John Boyd.
Misses Mary and Irene Mitchell
were the guests OF Miss Esther Dit
tess, of Ventnor City, on Wednesday.
The Home Department Of the Pres
byterian Church will start next week
to hold their regular sewing meeting
for the remainder of the winter This
will be an all day meeting and held in
the new addition.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Mite Society of the Presbyterian
Church will be held Tuesday night.
Mrs. Maurice Attles will be hostess.
A. F. Amodio is the proud possessor
of a new Marmon Victoria Coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hooper, o.
Church St, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son on Satur-
day, Jan. Is. Both mother and son
are doing nicely.
Edwin York has returned to Cape
May, after visit with his sister, Mrs.
Edgar Freas.
A. F. Amodio, of Franklin Boule-
ward, Absecon, entertained recently for
luncheon, Charles E. Eckert, president
of the Fidelity Mortgage Co., of New
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
MRS. MARTIN HOWELL HoAGLAND
Death of Well-knoWn Resident at
Atlantic City Hospital.

Atlantic City Hospital.
Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Hoagland,
aged II years, wife of Martin Howell
Hoagland. passed away at the Atlantic
City hospital, Tuesday, at p. m. She
underwent an operation about week
ago, from which she was doing nicely
when pleurisy developed. The funeral
was held in New Brunswick this morn
ing. The deceased is survived by her
husband and one son, Carroll Hoag-
land, and several grandchildren.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29

The Willing Workers Bible class
held a very enjoyable meeting Tues
day night, at the home of Mrs. Char
ity Bowker, Absecon Inn. After the
brief meeting social hour was much
enjoyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Ladies Auxiliary.

The members OF the Ladies auxilia-
ry of the fire company held their reg
ular monthly meeting Monday night
in the fire house. After the regular
business meeting a social hour was
much enjoyed. Mrs. Edna Conover
was the winner of the attendance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Junior Epworth leaoue

The weekly meeting of the M. E
Junior Epworth League held a very
interesting session, Wednesday after
noon, at the close of public school
After the business meeting, the study
hour was enjoyed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-29
Queen Esther Circle.

The Queen Esther Circle held their
monthly meeting Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. A. L. Hammell. The
study lesson, "Slavs of the United
States, was conducted by Miss Ethel
HammeIl. Plans were made to hold
some affairs to raise money to defray
the expense of furnishing room in
the Deaconess Home, Camden. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a social
hour was enjoyed by those present,
who were: Misses Bernice Bowman,
Catherine Smith, Anna Pruchnicki,
Anna Mccarthy, Frances Smith, Te-
reese Otto, Virginia Babcock, Louise
Hammell, Marion Hoagland, Frances
Hartzell, Lizette Taylor Edith Toner,
Marion Dilks, Ada DeHaven, Dorothy
Allen, Sarah Boice, Lillian Boice, Es-
Their Boice, Ethel Hammell, Mrs. Dilks
and the hostess, Mrs. A. L. Hammell.