davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
Growing children some
times require a tonic
as do their elders

Dear, I want you to know now
that S. S. S. has been used for over
100 years-it is made from fresh
roots and herbs-growing children
sometimes need tonic, as do their
elders-it is helping you, and I want
you to take it regularly before each
meal"
Try S. S. S. and you will be sur
prised how quickly your appetite i'm
proves. If you are tired, rundown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
BOOM COLoRED DERBY

BIZ United Press
LONDON. July 7.-Colored derby
hats is the latest suggestion Of hat
makers in their efforts to recoup
some of the business lost through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

&C CT thee Pacific Coast broad
casters between and i.aicaight.
A verse and music" program will
be billed for to 1855 p. m. by
WIS, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

D. A. Coulter
Bridges Realty Co.
State Savings and Trust Co.
Schmid e. Smith
Washington Bank and Trust Co.
Thos. E. Grlnslade
r. n. Hartman
=. c. Tucker
Frank {. Gates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

and listless, you owe 1t to yourself
and family to give S. S. s. a trial. 1t
helps Nature build up red blood cor
puscles. 1t improves the processes
by which the body is nourished.
S. S. s.. is time-tried and reliable,
and is unequalled for restoring
strength and vitality.
S. S. S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more al.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

PRIZE DONORS
Dan w. Lecore Arthur " brow
Vim L Elder and Bowman Elder CartmeIl, Bure;
c. w. Henry, E. J. Holloway and Friend ($2oc
E. M schofed. {. L. cothrell
c. q Durham Frank c. Smt
Indiana Investment and secur- futile Bros.
tiles Co. Mark v. RIneh
American Town Lot Co. Fred T. Reed
Security Trust Co. Frank r. Wool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07

WCAE, Pittsburgh, has dance
music at 5, 6 and 9:1O p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-07
TROLLEY PEACE NEAR
Compromise May Avoid Chicago
Street Car Strike.

BB United Press
CHICAGO, July Both union
and company negotiations today
were confident an agreement will
be reached in the Chicago surface
lines wage dispute which will avoid
a threatened strike.
The street car company Is re-
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
DEGREE TEAM MEETS
Rehearsal Held at Home of Miss
Elsie Stuber-Many Attend

Rehearsal Held at Home of Miss
Elsie Stuber-Many Attend
The degree team of Crescent Re
bekah Lodge No. I6 I. o. o. F., OF
Pleasantville, held a rehearsal at
the home Of Miss Elsie Stuber on
Monday evening.
Following the rehearsal the rest
Of the evening was spent in games
and dancing. The prize was won
by Mrs. Irwin Higbee 1t was a
beautiful floor lamp, donated by the
degree team captain.
The entertainment committee is
planning an entertainment and sur
prise for the next rehearsal, the
date and place to be announced
later.
AT a late hour the guests gath
cred in the dining room, which was
decorated in the iodge colors.
Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Frambes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris
Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. Geden Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Kears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Hig3ee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Steelman, Mrs. Nina Bur
roughs, Mrs. Howard Arthur, Miss
Marguerite Hartley, Miss Elinor
Hartley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry De-
Vinney, Miss Matilda Reed, Mrs.
Sarah Leeds, Miss Elsie Stuber,
Miss Ella Stratton, Mrs. Stanley
Praster. Mrs. Hannah VanSaun,
Fred Fenton, Miss Hilda Block, Miss
Evelyn Foss, Mrs. Anna Sresider,
Miss Robertson, Miss G. Helms,
Mrs. Mary Clark, Miss Cora Steeel-
man, Mrs. A. Praster, Mrs. E.
Brown.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

was following the methods which
he had introduced.
Following his death some four
years ago, Mrs. Couldy resided
with her sister, Miss Mary John,
son, at the Doughty road home,
going to Miami each winter, and
returning here in the Spring.
Last year she decided to marry
again, and with Mr.. Duckworth
went to Florida for the winter
season.
Mrs. Duckworth was a staunch
member of the st. Johns NJ. p.
church. She is survived by two
brothers and two sisters who are:
Mary Johnson. Anna A. Steelman,
Caleb Mathis and John E. Mathis.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from her late residence at 9
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

The play, "The Little Clod-
hopper" will be given in the fire
hall, Poplar avenue, Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the Lin
wood Fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrill, of
Stewart, Florida. and William
Tisdale, of Columbia, South Caro-
lima, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Wilbert during Shrine week.
Mrs. Jack Cody, Of Woodbury.,
was the guest Of Mrs. Ernest
Wright over the weekend.
Dr. and Mrs. Philip Steelman at
tended the University of Pennsyl-
vania commencement Wednesday.
Their daughter, Miss Dorothy
Steelman, graduated from the col
Iege Of education.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eckels, of
Philadelphia. were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilbert.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
In Linwood Borough y. v.
MRS ALTON SANDERS, Shore Roads Elm VI
Borough ToHaye
Quiet Election
One Candidate For Each Of
flee Files Petition in
LinWOOd
BROWN TO SEEK OFFICE

Election day in Linwood promises
to be as quiet as tag day in Scot
land, with single candidate
having filed petitions for every
office, and no candidates left over.
Mayor Charles E. Brown, who
has served as the Borough's first
citizen for the past three years,
and presided over the Council
sessions with judgement and abil-
ity, is sure of the nomination for
Mayor on the Republican ticket,
being unopposed.
Harry E. Pennell and Leonard
J. Williams are seeking the two
councilmanic nominations on the
Republican ticket, and also seem
sure of being named. Mr.. Pennell
is at present a member of the
Borough council, while Mr. Will
liams is a we'll known business
man in the community.
Frank NJ. Cunningham and Mrs.
Florence James are candidates for
election to the Republican county
committee, while Mulford Town
send and Elizabeth S. Snyder are
seeking places on the Democratic
county committee.
Failure to create opposition in
the Borough shows that its resi-
dents are well satisfied with the
type of representation which is be-
ing given them.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
SOMERS POINT
ELECTION

Continued from Page One)
and two men are fighting it out
for each of the two places. In the
First Ward George w. Bolz is seek
ing the Republican nomination,
while Allen Tallman is on the bal
lot to be named the Democratic
nominee In the Second Ward both
Charles p. Robinson and Chester
ConoVer are seeking the Repub-
lican nomination. Mr.. Conoyer is
at present member of the board.
Councilmen are to be named from
both the First and Second Wards,
with two candidates out for each
Of the two offices, and all seekin0
the Republican nominatio-.
Fight in First Ward.
In the First Ward Carroll Florence
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

MANY STUDENTS
WILL GRADUATE
County Commencement Exer-
cises To Be Held in Pleas
antville High School
MISS SOMERS SPEAKER

County commencement exercises
will be held in the auditorium of
the Pleasantyille High school Mon
day night. Linwood has a large
representation. Kathryn Somers
was chosen as the speaker.
Those to graduate are: Meta A.
Burroughs, Thomas G.. Cope, Mary
E. Cant, Gerald A. Haines,
Theodore C. Henry, Bryant John
son, Evelyn Leahman, Ethel
Naglee, Arthur Risley. Marie Rails
ton, Nina f. Sheppard, Charles NJ.
Shewel, Charles II. Smith, Mar
garet f. Sewers, David A. Wertz-
berger and Kathryn NJ. Somers.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. DUCKWORTH
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The deceased woman was born
in this city October 90, 1850, and
attended the school at Smiths
Landing, which is the oldest in
stitution in the community.
She married William H. Gouldy,
who later became one of the most
successful truck farmers in South
Jersey, and the couple lived to-
gether for 55 years, when Mr.
Gouldy died.
Her husband introduced truck
farming methods in this section
which completely changed that in
dustry. His products were sold in
the Philadelphia, and later the
Atlantic City markets. In his later
years he was regarded as the most
successful farmer in this section,
and practically every agricuiturist
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
MANY ATTEND CONVENTION
Rev. Mahoney Selected AS Vice
Moderator of Association


A large delegation from Seayiew
Baptist church attended the Com
den Baptist Association held in the
First Baptist church of Pleasant
vile Wednesday. DR., Larson, of
Bucknell University, was one of the
principal speakers. Dr. Morris, of
Haddonfield gave the opening
address.
AT the business meeting, Rev.
Richard Mahoney, pastor of the
Seayiew Baptist church was elect
ed as Vice Moderator for the
coming year. This association is
one of the largest in the State
Those attending from Seaview
church were: Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mahoney, Mrs. William Lear,
Mrs. Farnum, Miss Ella Powers,
Miss Anna Powers, Miss Ida
Powers, Mrs. Lewis Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pedrick, Mrs. Lydia
Broadhead, Misses Florence and
Beatrice Brown, Alma Barrett,
Helen Ingersoll, Catharine Camp,
Emma Burroughs.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
MISS HoFF HOSTESS

Miss Althea Hoff proved herself
a charming hostess when she en-
tertained at a house party Wednes-
day number of her class mates
OF Atlantic City High school. The
guests were: Misses Dorothy Fos-
ter, Frances Yard, Lillian Schetz-
lein, Ruth Warner, Margaret
Haupt and Elizabeth Hyatt.
Milton Hoff, who has just com.
pleted his junior year at Renesse'
lear Polytenic Institute, Troy, N.
Y, has returned to the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A.
Hoff for the summer.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lear, of
Reading. Pa, have purchased the
store of John Myers. Shore road,
near Seaview avenue.
Harold Hannum, son of Mr.. and
Edwin Hannum is reported improv-
ing. He was struck by an auto
while riding his wheel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Risley, of
Pleasantville, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Haines, Sunday.
The Linwood Civic club will hold
its annual picnic Wednesday at
ocean City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
NeUsy
Notes
KEYSTONE CHAPTER
HAS CELEBRATION
Thirteenth Anniversary is OBJ
served by Members of 0.
E. S. in LinwOOd
PROGRAM is ENJOYED

Keystone Chapter, No. So, o. E.
S., celebrated its thirteenth ami
versary in its chapter rooms,
Masonic Hall, Linwood, recently.
The guests of honor were: Mrs.
Martha Scull, past matron and
representative of the grand chap
ter of New Jersey; Mrs. Elmina C.
Westcott, first worthy matron of
Keystone chapter; Mrs. Margaret
Middleton, past matron; Mrs.
Winnie Corson, past matron; Mrs.
Myrtle Nichols, past matron; Miss
Marion Lake, past matron; and
Miss Mary c. Stephenson, past
matron.
After the close of the chapter
exercises a splendid program was
rendered. Later refreshments were
served. The present worthy matron,
Mrs. Lydia Thomas, escorted the
first matron, Mrs. Westcott. Fol-
lowing came the other past matrons
and guests. The matrons sat at a
beautifully arranged and decorated
table in the center of the hall.
A twenty-five pound birthday
cake presented by Bro. Krebs
gIowed with 19 candles, and was
cut and served after the candles
had been blown out. A wish was
given for the chapter by each of
the past and present matrons.
The refreshments were provided
by Somers Point division consist
ing of Mabel Kerr, Esther Wolf,
Mary Harris, Elizabeth Ryne,
Martha Scull, Virginia Robinson,
Myrtle Nichols and Edith Baldwin.
The present officers of the
chapter are: Mrs. Lydia Thomas,
worthy matron; c. Frederick Reid,
worthy patron; Mrs. Irene B.
Thoms, associate matron; Miss
Margaret r. Pedrick, secretary;
Mrs. Corabel Corson, treasurer;
Mrs. Goldie Generosity, conduct
ress; Mrs. Mary Braddock,
associate conductress; Mrs. Amy
Smith, Ada; Mrs. Jessie Hudson,
Ruth; Mrs. Cora Smith, Esther;
Mrs. May Babcock, Martha; Mrs.
Margaret Drake, Electa; Mrs. Anna
Jordan, Warder; Jacob Naglee,
sentinel; Miss Elizabeth Weaver,
chaplain; Mrs. Jennie B. Carey,
Mrs. Leonore De Haven,
organist Miss Marie Ingersoll,
chorister.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

and Mark j. Leeds are seeking
nomination, while in The Second
George w. McCurdy, at present a
member of Council, desires the
nomination with Evans L. Shea his
opponent.
William A. Wentzell and Anna
M Hera, and George Leonard and
lola Jewell are candidates for
election to the Republican county
committee, two to be named.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
OAK CREST-LIWOOD

The Oak Crest Progressive Club
held its weekly meeting in their
hall at Fenton and Vernon ave-
nues. All officers and members, and
several friends were present.
After the close of the meeting
refreshments were served. All
present spent an enjoyable even
ing.
The prospective candidate for
Councilman, on stickers for the
Oak Crest section of Linwood.
Wesley Sutton, visited the club
and was received by the Oak Crest
community with hearty welcome.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

be well represented by any of the
men who may be selected, although
the majority have given their
individual support and cooperation
to candidates who they believe
more qualified to office than rivals
in the field
1t is possible that Democrats may
nominate a ticket by means of
stickers Tuesday, but this is not
believed probable.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Robert Collins and yeta Stone seek
the Democratic county committee
election.
"Hands Off Policy Adopted.
The Administrator at the Bay
side city has adopted ''hands off"
attitude, and as body are not
openly fayoring any candidate or
group of candidates, leaders at the
Point declare.
They believe that the city will
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
CHOIR PLANS ITS
ANNUAL BEACH PARTY
Has Last Business Meeting Until
Fall Months Come


The Central NJ. E. choir held its
last business meeting for the sum-
mer, Monday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stein. During
the meeting plans for the annual
beach party were made. 1t is to
be held August s.
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed by: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hardy, Mrs. Nina Burroughs, Mrs.
Philip Bessor, Mrs. Estey Crater,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Murkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Ingersoll, Miss
Elizabeth Block, Miss Mabel
Adams, Mrs. Joetta Wilson, and
Miss Abbie Sanders.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

II sometimes happens that a man
is kept from buying mining stock
because he hasn't got the ready
cash.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Only the extremely skillful can
defy public opinion without getting
crushed.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

1t doesn't matter what planet q
man is born under so long as he
is able to keep on the earth.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Interesting minds are far rarer
than pretty faces, probably because
they're less in demand.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
STUDENTS GRADUATE
Four Receive Diplomas From
Atlantic City Vocational
Crbooi

Four Linwood students gradu
ated from the Atlantic City
Vocational school. They are Cora
Krumm, and Hilda Foster, of the
dressmaking course. Helena Scull,
commercial, and Allan Van SAINT,
carpenter.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Pleasure before duty means that
duty viii lose out.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
GIRLS WILL CAMP
Plan to Raise Funds for Trip
Sometime in September

The Girl Scouts met in the Cen
tral NJ. z. Social hall Monday night.
The attendance was good, and plans
were made for raising money with
which to go camping in September.
The play was postponed until cooler
weather.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

A guest may be as glad to so as
the host is to have him go.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17
The
Celestial Telescope

ELESTIAL telescopes the popeyed Of goldfish
Their shoe-button eyes look up-and only up. So they
only the food that floats All that sinks is lost to them
forever
Don't be celestial telescope when you read your
PLEASANTVILLE PRESS. Get all the news-not just
hcadlned items you skim off the surface Get it all -
read the advertising too!
Advertising is vital pocketbook 1t tells you
what is new what is good and where your money will go
further helps you check values compare prices and
make certain you getting just what you want. 1t
shows you how to spend your money wiseyand that the
finest kind of economy
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Most of Us live in the expecta-
ton of cashing in on our hopes.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

IL you skip the advertisements
YOU miss half the news
The Pleasantville press., 1927-06-17

Fight IN First Ward'
In the First Ward Carroll Florence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
JanitOrs' Union Sign
An Agreement in Chi.

CHICAGO, March 8. (FP).-Up to
500 a month Is the wage of apart
ment house janitors in Chicago under
the agreement signed by the Chicago
Flat Janitors union with the Chi
eago real estate board, running from
March / to March /, 1881. The aver
age wage of flat janitors in the Chi
cago union is between $500 and $500
a month. About $500 ianitors are
included. Their pay is based on the
rental value of the buildings they
take care Of.
Rumors that VIM. +. Quesse, him
self an oppressed janitor when ne
organized the now powerful union,
left an estate of over 100000 at his
death last month are silenced by the
probate Of his will which disposes
Of barely quarter of that sum. He
was president Of the fiat janitors
Local ~ and also international
president Of the Building Service
Employees International Union at the
time of his death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Three Killed by Blast
In Coal Mine

WAISENBURG, Colo, March 8
Faulty inspection Of the face of a
room in the Caddell mine of the Paci-
fic Coal Mining Co resulted in the
death Of three men few days ago,
when drili in the hands Of one of
them struck stick Of unexploded
dynamite
The men were working alone on
the ,400-foot level when the tragedy
occurred. Their bodies were not dis
covered until an hour later when a
crew above noticed that the COM
pressed air tank from which they
received their power was empty.
The men killed were Frank Rivera
Alex Arehuleta and ID. Shepard.
Shepard had been mining for q
years. He had a wife, two children,
and two step-children. His wife had
begged him not to go down to work
in the dangerous mine just before
his shift began but he told her they
needed the money badly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Mellon Will EndeavOr
To Gyp Small Investor
In Liberty Loan Bonds

WASHINGTON, March 8. II The
y S. Treasury has worked out a
clever scheme, If the banking and in
vesting public bites, to wheedle it out
Of $4,000 900 Of the liberty loan in
terest.
The plan is to persuade holders Of
second issue liberty bonds. bearing
four and half percent interest to
trade them in for treasury certifi-
Gates, bearing three and a half per-
cent interest
The bait by which liberty bond
holders will be led into the trap is
the offer of two months interest at
the old rate after the exchange is
made
Close observers think the large
holdings will not be much affected
by this maneuver but that some
small investors may be induced to
trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Unemployed Workers
Hounded by Coast
Guardians of Law
BY VIM. S. MURPHY.
Worker correspondent

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March g.
It seems we unemployed have broken
the law by being out of work. The
authorities are constantly threaten
ing us with arrest when the band
of unemployed becomes too large.
You know the charge they make
against us? 'Idlenessw We dare
not break the law further by begging
it is also against the law for us
TO even beg.
Every morning we call up the bus
mess houses, asking them for work,
and you should hear them curse. The
police threaten to run us out of this
city. and there will be no place else
to go. The seasonal work will not
start up for some time yet and
don't know but what it will be a
pretty good idea to go to Jail for a
while.
] asked councilman the other day,
and he said if they fed the hungry
here they would come from all over
the United States.
So they let the unemployed rustic
their own grub on a "breadline back
of Harris restaurant; and when this
draws too many out-of-job workers,
the police have roundup and drive
them onto no one knows where.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
BOOtleggers Steal
Ambassadors Wine

LONDON, March S.-News of a
big liquor seizure, somewhere be-
tween the New York piers and the
French embassy in Washington,
reached here tonight
Six months supplies of wines,
liquors and spirits, destined to the
embassy, have disappeared, and
the United States customs officers
have advised the French government
that they have been unable TO trace
the consignment, intimating that
they believe it is now in the possess
sion of bootleggers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-09
Relates Tactics Used
By Sigman Machine to
Sign Men For Union

Morris Alovis, one of the workers
coerced by Sigmans' tactics to take
out card and pay a fine to the re-
dictionary machine, finds himself held
up by Dubinsky's agents as a kind
OF an exapmle to the rest of the work
ers.
Aloyis has issued the following
statement, exposing the coercion, and
repudiating Dubinsky, Sigman & Co.
Il wish to state to all members of
Local 10. that / consider Dubinsky
and all his boothckers the most I'M
scrupulous bunch that ever had control
OF our local. Dubinsky, knowing the
poor enonomic circumstances in which
! happen to find myself at the present
time, has through the most infamous
agent who is still on the payroll Of
our local, Fruiling, come to an under
standing with my employer, that 7
either take working card or ! will
be sent down from the job.
Being in dispair, due to my eco
nomic conditions, l feel that | have
committed an objectionable error
against all the workers who are fight
ing to drive out Sigmanizm and Dub
lnslyzm from our union. | was forced
to take out card and pay part of
a fine which was imposed upon me.
because refused to aid them in
breaking our union. / wish to state
that will continue to fight side by
side with the workers of the other
crafts in our union until the Dublin
sys, Siginans, and Ninfos are driven
out Of our union"