davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
S642. 10000
ATLANTIC COUNTY BONDS
$685., 100000 BRIDGE BONDS
rs0 mn m MN nIMG ROMDS

500, 10000 BUILDING BONDS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the direction of the Board
: Of Chosen Freeholdcrs of the County
: of Atlantic, New Jersey. the Finance
Committee, in conjunction with the
County Solicitor and the County Urea
surer, will receive sealed proposals at
the Assembly Room of the Board of
Z Chosen Frceholders. seventh floor.
Guarantee Trust Building. Atlantic
City. Now Jersey. on Saturday. the
9Th DAY OF MARCH. 1927,
at the hour of II O'Clock A. NJ. East
ern Standard time. for the purchase Of
the following described issue of bonds
of the County of Atlantic. to wit:
One issue not exceeding S5S2 10000
Bridge Bonds numbered one Cd to
five hundred eighty-two (5S2l. both in
elusive. of the dcnominatio of One
Thousand Dollars $4,000 each. dated
March list, 1927. payable as follows:
Twenty bonds on the first day of
March of each year. beginning with
1929. to 1856. inclusive. and twenty
two bonds on the first day of March,
1857 Bonds to be paid in their nu
merical order beginning with No. /,
bearing interest at the rate of four
and one-half per centum GlaM) per
annum, payable semi-anuually on Sep
TENDER LIST and March list. The sum
required to be obtained upon the sale
of this issue is S5S2 600 which amount
lied 10 be issued
One issue Of S60.00p Binding Bonds
numbered ono % 10 sixty (GQ), both
inclusive Of the denomination or one
Thousand Dolt;Lrs CS1 oan1 each, dated
March list. 1927 payable as follows:
Two bonds on the first day Of March.
1929. and two bonds on the FIRST day
Of March in each year thereafter. up 10
and including the year 1858; payments
to be made in their numerical order,
bearing interest at the rate Of four
and one-half per centum Gl@ot) peri
annum payable semi annually on Sep
TENDER 1st and March list. The sum
required to be obtained upon the sale
of this issue is 100000 which amount
$ the total amount of bonds author
lzed to be issued.
said bonds, unless all bids therefor
DC rejected. viii be sold TO the bidder
or bidders complying with the terms OF
sale ana offering to pay not less than
the amount required TO be raised IN
each issue. to wit: The sum of $751;
900 for one issue, and the sum of $50.
200 for the other issue, and to take
therefor tho least amount of bonds.
commencing with the first maturity
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
SCULLVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lloyd,
Chas. II. Smith, Miss Josephine
Smith and Edwin Albertson atten-
ded the automobile show Thursday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Waldo Bump cali
ed on Mrs Anna Mattox friday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

s6.S4O.00 $3.50 So
Anticipated revenues from tax on
dogs. $500. to be- used for payment
of claims for damages done by dogs
to domestic animals and poultry.
Passed on third and final reading
after a public hearing at a regular
meeting of the Common Council OF the
City of Port Republic Atlantic COun-
tv held at Council Chambers. City
Hall, February 10. 1927.
DAVID BOURNE,
President of Council,
and Acting Mayor.
Attest:-C A. JOHNSON.
City Clerk.
Dated February 90. 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

der win enter into contract and 1uir
nish satisfactory construction ponu "
the fun amount of the contract prlce,
Any award of contract VIII pc n,a4e
subject to approval by the stare
IJi,shpav Commission of New Jersey
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board Of Chosen
freeb0lders: ,7q,Ts
Clerk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
City of Mortified 1925 Tax Sale

T. Of
y to of the
0 March
in o
j.
o
in
o o uarIo parth
dandn u
will
n nun
thu Saua beena
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

further considered by said Common
Council at regular meeting to be
held in the City Council Chambers.
City Hall, Plcasantville, on the 18th
day of March, 1927. at 5 O'Clock in the
evening.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
Dated February 81, 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

and place all persons interested will
be given an opportunity to be heard
the same.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
ntad Irobrf,a,x- 81 1927
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
NOTICE.

Local Budget of the City of Port
Republic. Atlantic County. for the
year 1927,
This budget shall also constitute the
tax ordinance
An ordinance relating to taxes for
Be it ordained by the Common
Council OF the City of Port Republic,
Atlantic County, that there shall he
assessed. raised by taxation and col
lected for the year 1927, the sum of
Five Thousand -Four Hundred Forty
five Dollars (S5.4i5.00) for the purpose
of meeting the appropriations set
forth in the following statement of re-
sources and appropriations for the fis-
cal year 1927.
Amount of Surplus Revenue $2,69J.42
RESOURCES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25

Anyo redeemed by
the
which include the Of adyertng interest to 6ate ETC. Pay
eb certified
S ~ II - WILLIAMS. Collector
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-25
AnMEprIeEMENr.

Dated Febrtlary q. 1927.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
JOHN DREW

A career of over fifty years on the
American stage ended with the death
of John Drew in San Francisco on
July 9 at the age of seventy-three.
Daniel Frohman exactly characteriz-
ed Drew as actor and man when he
said of him that he was a master at
playing modern roles of refined char
acter and the most loved man in the
profession.
The fine old words comedy" and
comedian" have been vulgarized of
late by their use for slap-stick NOV
ing pictures. John Drew was a COM
edian in the fine sense. He rarely, if
ever, played the great tragical parts,
and cannot therefore be compared
with actors like Booth or Salvini.
But in the comedy of manners he was
supreme. He could get his effects
quietly, almost, one might say. by a
twinkle of his eye or shrug of his
shoulders. His very last role on the
stage, Sir William in "Trelawney of
the Wells" was marked by easy and
finished rendering of character and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
ROBERT EIDSvOLD
BEGINS SENTENCE

Robert Eidsvold, manager of the
defunct Minnesota Central Creamer-
les, Inc, now is serving his sentence
of not to exceed two years in the
state prison at Saltwater.
The supreme court handed down a
decision sustaining his conviction and
Sheriff julius took him to the state
prison at Saltwater last week.
Eidsvold was found guilty by a
jury last September Of making and
delivering in writing to the Brown
County Bank, false statement re-
speeding the financial condition OF
the Minnesota Central Creameries,
Inc, with the fraudulent and felon-
ious intent of procuring loans, credit,
and extensions of credit from the
bank.
Fred and Henry Eidsvold, brothers
of Robert, also were indicted by the
grand jury. Fred disappeared short
ly thereafter. He was later appre-
hended at Hammond, Ind, and
brought back to New Ulm and tried
at the December term of the district
court and found guilty. He received
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
FRED TRAP, PROMINENT
FARMER, PASSES AWAY

Fred Trapp, old and respected resi-
dent of the Sanborn community, pass
ed to his reward at 2:40 Wednesday
afternoon, July 21st, at his home
three miles south of Sanborn. Death
came quietly after period covering
several months of constant suffering
from chronic heart disease.
Deceased was 81 years, 8 months
and II days old at the time of his
death.
Funeral services were held from
the home at 1870 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and 200 o'clock at Zion
Lutheran church, ev. H. Bruins hav-
ing charge of the services, after
which the remains were laid to rest
in the Sanborn Fairview cemetery.
Many and beautiful were floral Of
ferings as token of respect and es-
TEEN with which he was held in this
community.
Fred Trapp was born November
10, 1866 in Prussia, Germany and
emigrated to America with his par
ents when very young. The family
settled at Neenah, Wis.,, where he
grew to manhood. In the year of
1879 he together with his parents
moved to Sanborn.
On June IA, 1882 he was united in
marriage to Miss Anna Weber OF
Green Grove, Wisconsin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trapp purchased farm north
west of Sanborn which they lived on
for 20 years, later moving to their
present farm, which he has made his
home for the last Is years of his life.
Eight children were born to this un-
ion, three of whom preceded him in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
N.PETER FARMER
RAISES POPCORN
BEN BRIGGS SR., OF ST. PETER
RAISES 1000 BUSHELS OF POP
CORN; SHIPS ALL OVER THE
WORLD.

A procession of hay racks filled
with popped corn reaching more than
two miles. That is the estimated
amount of corn, after popping, that
is on the Ben Briggs farm near st.
Peter.
Four thousand bushels of corn is
in the 10 double cribs, the metal crib
and the barn loft, at the Briggs farm.
The Stat cribs are all double-parti-
toned through the center with slat-
ting. The entire outer walls are
lined inside with fine meshed heavy
wire screening. These cribs all con-
tain corn on the cob. In the loft of
the new barn there is about 500 BUSH
els of popcorn. In the galvanized
crib about another 500 bushels of
shelled corn is housed. The cribs, 10
of them, each holds 600 bushels when
full.
Supposing every kernel of corn in
these 1000 bushels exploded to from
10 to IA times its original size, would
estimate that he could fill 1000 hay
racks. These hayracks figured at IA
feet long would cover distance A.
900 feet long, or two and one-half
miles of racks loaded with popped
corn.
Last year, Mr.. Briggs and son Ben,
Jr., raised 120 acres of popcorn for
the market. To accomplish this work
from two to ten hired men were kept
busy throughout the year. No special
preparation of soil was required. Any
soil which will grow good field corn
is suited for popcorn raising. Weeds
must be kept out as the popcorn does
not grow very tall and, if left to
grow rank, weeds would soon smoth-
er out the corn.
All hands are kept busy during the
summer sorting and Smelling corn.
The bottom board of crib is loosen
ed and "shoot" suspended from
sides of the opening. This let's the
corn roll down where workers, seated
on either side of the shoot keep busy
picking up ears of corn, throwing
only the perfectly good ears in bas-
kets for sale and seed. Blemished or
stubby ears are hauled into the gran
airy and ground up with bran, oats
and oilmeal which makes excellent
COW and horse feed. The good ears
are then run through the corn shell
Ter and latter through a tanning mill
where the final cleaning is accom-
plished. 1t is then ready for sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
l:UlnOr,

liumor.
John Drew grew up in double
tradition-that of family of stage
talent and that of the old-time stock
company. His mother had long ca
reer as leading actress and managed
the theater in Philadelphia where the
son made his first appearance fifty
four years ago; his father was an
Irish comedian; his daughter and the
Barrymores, his nephews and niece,
are on the stage today. Like the
Terrys in England, the Drews were
native to the stage. To be leading
man in the old stock company meant
a thorough training and demanded
great versatility.-The Outlook.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

a sentence from the court similar to
that of Roberts. The indictments
against Henry were dismissed.
Fred Eidsvold also appealed to the
supreme court and the case will be
argued in September. AS the facts
are quite similar, it is foregone con-
clusion that Fred's case will result
the same way as Roberts and both
will have to serve the sentences
which are for not less than two years.
Springfield Advance-Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

death as follows: Ida, Edward and
haimer. Besides his wife those chill
dren who are left to mourn his death
are Mrs. Elsie Batzloff, Herman, Mrs.
Reinhart Halter, Alvin and Willmar.
-Sanborn Stentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

If you have anything about the
farm or household you wish to sell,
drop few lines in the Gazette Want
AID Column. They work continually
"a hours day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

An example of Justice is when a
traffic officer arrests your neighbor
for speeding and endangering life on
the highway; injustice, when the
same officer arrests you for speeding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-03

A new book is being advertised as
ian expert tells US what we all are
coming to-" To us, the important
thing is, when are we coming to?
Evening star., 1927-05-13
YOUTH TO ADDRESS
/ WOMAN'S PARTY
National Group to Have Con-
ference at Headquarters
Here Tomorrow.

Youth win be the spokesmen for
4he National Woman's Party at the
dinner given at its headquarters on
Capitol Hill tomorrow evening at
O'Clock in connection with the con-
ference being held here tomorrow, ex-
cept for distinguished woman In OF
fee. Jessie Dell, United States clvil
service commissioner. and Nina Al
lender, cartoonist. Mrs. Donald HOOK
er. chairman of the national councli
of the party, will preside and intro
duce the young women, who viii pre-
sent the viewpoint of the modern fem
tnists.
Coming from every section of this
country, and one from England. rep
resenting important professions, the
speakers will be a picturesque demon
stration Of the value of the feminist
movement to youth, and, conversely,
the value Of youth to the feminist
movement.
Lawyer win Speak.
Miss Margaret Lambie, a member
of the District and New York bar,
will speak on "Are Women Interna.
tionally Minded?" She will urge
women to greater international CO.
operation and a closer scrutiny Of
international laws to which they are
subject. Miss Lambie, a graduate Of
Vassar College, is a member of the
International Intermediary Institute,
Evening star., 1927-05-13

archives in the British Museum, while
using her own name signature to
guarantee her responsibility.
Miss Ruby Black of Thornton, Tex,
wife Of Herbert Little, newspaper
man. also will speak. In 1925 Miss
Black was the first woman to obtain
a passport in her own name and so
established the right for all American
women to travel in that way.
Student VIII Speak.
Miss Betty Archdale, daughter of an
eminent English feminist, Helen
Archdale, former editor of Thine and
Tide" Miss Archdale, sophomore
at the Royal Victoria College in Mon
treal, is spending the first part of her
treal, Is spending the first part of
her college vacation at the Woman's
Party, comparing the methods and
program of English and American
feminists. She will spend the latter
part of the Summer as waitress in
a Canada resort hotel.
The last speaker, Rebecca Hourwich
of New York and Robinhood, Me-, ma
tional organizer and Maine vice chair
man, graduated from the Eastern
High School of Washington. studied
dI lile university VI SHlCd5o' SUluiii
bia University and the New York
School of Social Work. will urge the
massed strength of women behind the
equal rights amendment.
Not only the speakers for the din
ner, but the two officers in charge
of the conference are Of the younger
element of the party.
Arranging for Dinner.
Miss Mabel Vernon, executive Sec
retary of the National Woman's
Party, is in charge of the work at
headquarters.
Miss Margaret Whittemore, nation
al vice president, of Detroit and Santa
Barbara, recently came from Cali
Evening star., 1927-05-13

and handed q copy OF the subpoena
and $500 in cash to Blackmer to pay
his travelling expenses to Washington.
Blackmer counted the money and re-
turned it and the subpoena to Hale.
declaring that he did not wish to &C.
cept service. Later the Department
of State was informed service was
again made on the witness at Monte
Carlo.
This is the first service of a SUBJ
poena by an American consul on an
American citizen beyond the jurisdic-
ton of the United States under the
recent special enactment Of Congress,
which provides a penalty of 100000
t, the event the witness fails to ap-
2ear after being duly served. The
courts order for the issuance of the
subpoena placed the travelling expense
Evening star., 1927-05-13

fere with the trial If postponed until
October and was assured by Roberts
that it would not. Martin w. Little:
ton of New York appearing for Sim
clair, asked the court to set the case
peremptorily for the October date. If
he decided to grant the motion. JUS
tice Hitz adopted the suggestion for
whatever it may be worth to bind Jus.
tice Frederick l.. Siddons. who will
probably be assigned to that court in
the Fall.
Justice Hitz also postponed until
next Friday the imposition Of sentence
on Harry F. Sinclair, who was con-
gicted of contempt Of the United States
Senate in refusing to answer questions
during the oil inquiry. The sentence
was to have been imposed next Mon.
day.
Service Sets Precedent.
The service of Blackmer. which was
announced in The Star yesterday.
took place May II on q train between
Monte Carlo and Nice. France. Amer.
lean Consul Hale boarded the train
Evening star., 1927-05-13

fornia to assist with the arrangements
for the conference and the national
convention to be held in Colorado in
July.
Members OF the committee arrang
ing the dinner are Mrs. Wymond
Bradbury, Miss Miriam Birdseye, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Richard Wainwright.
Miss Mabel Law, Mrs. Nina Allender,
Mrs. Lucy Cooper Shaw, Mrs. Emile
Berlinger and Mrs. Legare Obear.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
Wife SLAYER Gets 25 Years.

Warner l.. Queen. colored, 80 years
old, was sentenced today by Justice
Hoehling in Criminal Division / to
serve 25 years in the penitentiary.
Queen shot and killed his wife, Lille
Queen, March 8. The prisoner had
been indicted for first degree murder,
but was permitted to plead guilty to
a. charge Of murder in the second de-
yrpe.
Evening star., 1927-05-13

with headquarters at The Hague,
where she studied international law
last Summer. Miss Lambie was re.
Gently elected to the national council
Of the Woman's Party.
Miss Ruth Hudnut, wife of Hays
Baker Crothers, professor in the
University of Maryland, with whom
she is a joint author of college text
book on the problems of citizenship,
will give an account of her experience
in England last Summer, where she
was refused permission to use the
Evening star., 1927-05-13

of the witness at $500 and the report
| ed refusal Of Blackmer to accept the
money is taken as an indication that
he may decide to ignore the summons
and thresh out the constitutionality
| of the new enactment.
Evening star., 1927-05-13
FALL-SlNCLAIR OIL
CASE IS POSTPONED
AT u. S. REQUEST

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
Extent Oh Bovine I. B.
Shown On Revised Map

Showing graphically the extent
of bovine tuberculosis in various
parts of the United States, a poster
lust. issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture enables
the public to see where the disease
exists and to what extent. This
varies from less than one-half per
cent in many counties to more than
Is per cent in others. The general
average of ~tuberculous cattle for
the entire United States, according
to latest surveys, is 2.S per cent as
compared with 3.3 per cent in 1924
and A per cent in 1922.
The poster, entitled "War Map
of Tuberculosis in Livestock" con-
tains information revised to May 1,
1926. and supersedes an earlier one
issued two years previously. 1t is
printed in two colors, measures 10
BIZ "a inches, and may be obtained
on application to the United States
Department OF Agriculture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of Anna NJ. Appelgren.
deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
by the undersigned Gustaf S. Ap-
pelgren, Administrator of the es-
tate of Anna M. Appelgren, de-
ceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within foui
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Admin
~istrator at the Law offices of Mar
ron 4 Foor, Attorneys at law, in
the City OF Wolf Point, Montana,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business OF said
estate in the County of Roosevelt.
the State of Montana.
Dated March 23rd. 1927.
GUSTAV S. APPELGREN
Administrator of the estate of
Anna NJ. Appelgren, deceased.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for the estate,
Wolf Point, Montana Sat
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08

+, came confined to smaller areas.
Angel disappeared" for several
decades. but was "re-diseovered"
about Is years ago by wandering
riders. who found him in a tiny
hut, no larger than a dolls house,
near the Laguna ranger station.
Warrior at Rest
Angel fought many battles be-
fore white men stayed his toma-
hawk hand, and many trophies
adorned his hut before he was in
duced to part with them for pieces
Of silver.
His face wrinkled and shrunk-
en-, a mat OF snow white on his
head. Angel listens while his
buxom wife cracks and husks
acorns and pulverizes them in 4
cal-moo. or stone mortar. These
things. in contrast with his own
exploits OF a century ago.
But his deeds and wants are
today. He wreathes his
head in swirls OF a brown cigaret
and loses himself in retrospection,
his male relatives till the
soil in non-distant Telds. absorbed
in the white mans methods of
earning liyelihoods.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-08
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR
SCHOOL AND HOLT
Combined HARVESTER
DISPLAY

Wednesday and Thursday, April
18th and 14th, there will be q
Caterpillar Tractor School at SEQ
hey, Montana, at which time there
will be two models of the Holt
Combined Harvester on display.
This school is being conducted by
men from the Caterpillar Tractor
Company of San Leandro, Cal, the
Western Harvester Company of
Stockton, Cal, and Connolly Ma
chinery Co. of Billings and Great
Falls, represented in northeastern
Montana by A. p. Cooley, living
at Glasgow.
This school will be lectures,
moving pictures and actual demon
STATIONS of the work that can be
done and is being done with Cater
pillar Tractors all yer the world.
We have three different sizes of
tractors in Scobey at this time.
They will be partly dismantled to
show their accessibility, also the
high quality of material and work
manship as well as superior design
that enables them to stand up I'M
der hard usage from year to year.
The tractors will be demonstrated
to show why they are the most
economical and most practical for
all work where power is needed
and draw bar pull is a factor. They
are admitted in Montana to be
superior for road work, and have
proven themselves for agricultural
use in other states.
There will be on the ground at
Scobey the S1985.O0 and the $780,
90 models Of the Holt Life Time,
All Steel Combined Harvester
which will be demonstrated as far
as possible. There will be a man
with them experienced in their
actual use and operation, who will
be glad to take up with you the
ACCESSIBILITY and practibility Of
their use in northern Montana.
Don't forget the date, Wednes-
day and Thursday, April 18th and
14th, at Scobey, Montana. A. B.
Cooley, representative for North
eastern Montana. sit