davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

So far experimental work of the
Bureau of Dairy Industry shows
it is probable that silage does not
have any direct affect ON the breed
ing powers of the bull. However
large amounts of silage or other
extremely bulky feeds may have a
tendency to distend the pauneh so
that the bull becomes too heavy on
his feet. From 10 to Is pounds OF
silage a day, with other roughage.
can be fed safely without impair
ing the usefulness of the animal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12


Plans are under way for turning
the old sand pit ON the south shore
of Toms River, opposite Hubby
Park, into a real beauty spot.
These plans, envisioned by State
Senator Thomas A. Mathis, Mayor
M. G. Flint, of South Toms River,
and George c. VanHis, president OF
the Ocean County Trust Company
would convert the years-oid eye
sore into one of the most attractive
sections along the Atlantic Coast.
A blue print exhibited by Senator
Mathis shows a channel along the
proposed concrete retaining wall of
the Toms River-Beachwood road,
running from Jake's Branch Bridge
up toward the Central Railroad
station until it reaches a point op-
posite the Brant Building on the
Atlantic City boulevard, from
which it runs north to the present
main channel.
All portions between the present
sand pit and the railroad would be
filled in, forming a broad peninsula
that would extend down the river
toward Cedar Point This would
be developed into public bathing
beach and playground.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
munity along Rose Highway. H. ],
Morgan was elected president.

Tuckahoe for many years was an
industrial town. At one time the
building of sailing vessels was one
Of the chief industries, but with the
coming of the age of steam, the in
dustry passed on in the footsteps
of the age of sail An effort viii be
made by the newly formed chamber
to induce manufacturing firms to
locate in the town, and the natural
advantages of the section, the
Tuckahoe River, splendid roads and
excellent railroad facilities win be
exploited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

that leaves the floors wet all the
time. This condition is unhealth-
full. Ii should be remembered that
floors will not dry SO quickly in
cold weather as in warm weather.
and the cows should not be made
to lie ON wet floor, even though
heavily bedded.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Living and Loving
MARRIED TOO YOUNG

Young people parents guardians are
early They point to
various couples who married and perfectly happy 1t y
that youthful marriages turn out well
thinking times burdens that
problems that puzzle oa
when they take them family cares
They old before their time.
pathetic letter girwie who now should De
having happest time
old married rive
three babies died when young, Du
keep little girl is months old
father dead They left little
years Il He has lived with his
grandmother a died took him. !
because wasn't good My husband sad
would He took his brother back
o Then back to him.
husband his brother again. said ne wouid
have to get home can't board for
him but / would help He back to the
NY Now, Mrs Lee, do you
think think putting his brother ahead
baby? night sent him back to the farm wne my
husband away.
my husband and he seems to love me- he
Is GOOD to me Please. tell me what TO do
UNHAPPY WIFE,
You mother yourself instead of taking care
think this What if you died and lett your Dap
when and would give ner
home Suppo Could bear to think OF II?
husband thinks more of his bohe put ne
that the little him and he needs WISE
ovine care and il responsibility Couldn't you help him by
keeping The boy be bgsister to him. even
he pretty bad?
Here's girl with a different kind of grief:
Dear Mrs Lee: in trouble and would like some Oh
advice had quarrel lie IS very hce
to me should do back to him or ho1 MY oe mum.
does care him, but do ~
mother has serious OBJECT
ions TO the young that should not be ignored see no s
why you him back No use staying maa you h
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

Tuckahoe, THE Gateway to Cape
May County, now has a chamber of
commerce. This organization,
formed last week, has already be-
gun a comprehensive system of adj
vertising to broadcast to the world
the advantages of the thriving COM
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
Wh0sWho@ Timely Views
IMPROVEMENT or FARM LIFE URGED
BY WILLIAM NJ. JARDINE
ited STATES Secretary of Agriculture

William Jadne secretary of Agriculture III rlesu ~ d
abinat horn Idaho January TO- 1886 ne
n,ed an the ranches Montana unui ne was "e
Jardn assistant in the depa ~
omv Of the Agricultural College of Utah In lso4 anu nus
number agricultural schools and colleges si
tiat time including from 1925 the presidency OF h
sac,lural College appointed to the CABINET ~ M 49,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

To cool hot box is freeze the hub; to set the
brakes anchor Them set the emergency brakes, wing
her the roadpath the side Of the track the grit and
to have to Jump is hitting the grit" missing meal IS
for the day is to pin for hone; to boast elbow
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

The Cynical Bachelor observes
that marriage has caused many a
sweet young thing to ferment in
family jars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

AS a plea for rain the natives OF
Angola, on the west coast of Africa,
cut off a mans arm at the shoulder
and plant it in the ground with the
hand sticking up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

Men must work and women must
weep. but the women seem to 40
their end of the job with more
gusto.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

In the Island of Hao, a French
possession in the mid-Pacific, rats
serve as mediums of exchange ana
with a sufficient number a man can
buy a wife.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

The great trouble with people
who are satisfied to take things as
they find them is that they never
seem to find anything.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

Nothing is so bad that it couldn't
be worse; also nothing is SO good
that it couldn't be better. Take
your choice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

You never can tell. Many man
gives the devil his due who isn't
so charitable to his neighbors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

You never can tell. 1t isn't every
hobby that will respond to the spur
of the moment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
HOW THE RAILROAD BOYS SAY IT.

THE following interesting paragraphs are taken from
menu used in the dining of the Pennsylvania fal-
road One of the picturesque features OF raroadng Is
The termnoloov used by railroad men themselves to
describe things which known to the traveller IN
altogether different language.
Here is some of the railroad mans patios
The railroad engineer is known variously as eagle
eye shog-head" and throttle puller; the fireman as
diamond pusher'' and s.talow pot; brakeman,
shack ground hog, fielder, and "carcatcher;
yarnaser switch hog; yardmasers office knowledge
box yard clerk number grabber railroad clerk paper
weight track laborer, Jerry or 'snpe
Locomotives are mills or kettles the heaviest
fype of engine battIeshp; lighter type hog passenger
car varnish car observation Pullman car, rubbernesS
carr; box car side-door Putnam steel coal car, whale
belly refrigerator car, 'reefer; freight caboose dog
house. buggy pay car, band wagon or family
distnrber
Switching is 'shuflng them up, if three cars are to
be cut off you might amputate three, Saw three
9hand me three, Y OF & 'scuse three
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12

Two heads are better than one,
except when it comes to keeping a
secret.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-08-12
COUNTRY SCHOOLS

II surprises learn from Professor Mabel Carney
Columbia university authority rural education, thai
there are four and quarter millions of pupils i'll one
teacher rural schools in this country.
The consolidated school has done great deal for
rural school children In general country better off
for every consolidation of rural school districts. When
several districts combine they able pay better salaries
10 teachers That item very important Seldom can
you get good teachers for low salaries The good will
20 where they gel more pay.
When used to pay teachers forty dollars month
strange as may see got fortydollar teachers One
was who was paper hanger in OF the towns lie
was unable find employment at his regular trade lie
spent the winter trying settle the question OF how to
pronounce the word the WELL he did do other work
of course He told lot Of snake stories, and he used to
drill all the arithmetic classes together in counting to
hundred and back But it long cold winter
One town had several women teachers who were hired
for their physical strength 1t considered essential that
the pupils be properly BEATEN and it took strong woman
without fine sensbies belabor the big boys with sticks
that were the accepted symbols of authority.
The standards to be met by rural teachers have adj
yanced greatly But it sadcns learn from Professor
Carney that more than third of the rural school teachers
in this country today have finished high school while
900 of them have entered high school, ana
5000 have gone no further than the sixth grade.
There is still for Improvement in rural educaon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Tie SNOB:=a===+ s:HEs9p}AdQ BurSt

dered viewpoint, not knowing ex-
actly what to think, Nancy moved
to Sues room. 1t was not large
enough for two.
1t had only one window and bare
ly enough room for the dresser Nd.
The blankets were old and, thin. 1t
was so cold that the girls were
forced to spread their coats across
their feet.
But Sue joked about it.
II planned to give myself nice
pair of wooden blankets, but after
I had the money saved up I saw
such a good-looking dress 7 had
to buy that instead. Well get a
discount, too, you know. And it
helps a lot. They're awfully nice
at the store. I know you're going
to like it."
No wonder Sue was happy,
thought Nancy, with a disposition
like that. She lay awake for a
long time wondering what this new
life was to bring, passionately CRATE
full to the generous, kind-hearted
girl who lay sleeping beside
To Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
DRINK WATER when
KIDNEYS HURT YOU
Take Glass of Salts if Your
Back Aches or Bladder
Troubles You

When you wake up with back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region it may mean you have been
eating foods which create acids, says
a well-known authority. An excess
Of such acids overworkS the kidneys
in their effort to filter it from the
blood and they become sort of par
alyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the bodys uri-
nous waste, else you have backache.
sick headache, dizzy spells; your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. :
Either consult good, reliable
physician at once or get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
a 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 help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the system, so they no
longer irritate, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not
injure and makes a delightful, eff
fervescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots of soft observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

letters will have to be printed. Like
this! Make me an alphabet first"
To her intense modification Nancy
discovered she could not even print
correctly. 49,. Setting her lips grim
ly she went to work.
At the end of two hours OF COM
plicated Observation-Disclosures for
all kinds of sales Nancy had never
heard of-''Lay-bys, G. o. DIS, part
cash, etc."-the instructor permitted
them to stop.
Before you CO." she said, Il have
a bit of philosophy I'd like to pass
on. Yesterday is gone. Tomorrow
will never come. You have only to-
day. Make this day-this instant-a
happy one. Fill it with constructive
thinking. Remember, each day you
must either advance or fall behind.
IF you spend your time bewall-
ing your fate you will be sure to slip.
All of us have troubles. All OF us
have blows to meet and burdens TO
bear. Let us keep these to ourselves
and present cheerful, unconplaln-
ing front to the rest of the world.
enjoy your work and you Will be
sure to be successful. That's all"
On the elevator going down Nancy
whispered to the girl besiS her,
Wasn't she wonderful"
eyes" answered the other. But,
believe me, they aren't all like that.
My first job :"
= Her eyes filkld with sudden bitter
tears.
Sitting across the table from Sue
in the Trocadero, Nancy asked, do
you -eally enjoy beng in the store,
Sue?. You don't mind working?"
I'D be lost without the little old
Job" Sue admitted. You wait,
Nancy, until you get used to it and
see how nice it is"
With changed, rather bewil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

ed Nancy. They were so grave. So
CALAMITY cheerful in her sad, tired
| face.
What misfortune she must have
met and conquered to give her an
expression like that!
The circular was marked "Store
Regulations" and contained some
information startling to at least one
of the girls perusing it.
Chewing gum or candy is strictly
forbidden in all departments"
Conduct of employees is to be dig
nified and businesslike. Avoid the
use of endearing terms while serv-
ing patrons"
please be dignified while riding
in elevators and always give prece-
dence to customers"
Rather vaguely, without knowing
why, Nancy always thought of a
sales person as some one who adj
justed her marcel and sighed my
Gawd!" or what can I do for you,
dearie?"
She soon discovered that this was
either a creature of fiction or a
hangover from the past. The de-
pertinent of most of the girls, even
when alone, would have done credit
to many of her college friends.
The difference, if any, lying in the
more obvious repression OF the sales
girls spirits. Yet they were so
young! So in need of fun and good
times. it hurt Nancy to see their
naturally high spirits checked into
such false decorum.
Before she had waded through the
mass of technical instructions and
unfamiliar terms the woman in
charge went to blackboard and
made an enlarged sales check.
This" she explained, sis for a
simple cash sale. Well do these first,
and remember, girls, all the capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
FLETCHER BRANCH BANK
HOME SITE IS LEASED
Location at Thirtieth and IllinO.1
Obtained for 80 Years.

Location at Thirtieth and IllinO.J
Obtained for SO Years.
nety-nine-year lease on the
site at the northeast corner of
Thirtieth and Illinois SITS. has been
acquired by the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company and will be
used for the permanent home of
the Thirtieth st. branch of the
trust company.
The lease was made with DR.. ia
cob v. and Mrs. George L. Howard
for total rental of $158, 400. The
tract has a frontage of So feet on
Illinois st. and so feet on Thirtieth
st. The trust company is not pre-
pared to announce when its branch
will be moved from its present 10
cation near the southeast corner of
the intersection of the new site.
Since its establishment in July,
1921, the Thirtieth st. branch has
grown steadily, its Sept. Is state
ment showing deposits of $732 ,258. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
GOODS AT LU
BEST STUDENTS
First Semester Grades Show
Men Lag.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. IL
The Indiana Club for Women of
Indiana University headed the list
of organizations in scholastic rating
for the second semester of the past
school year, with an average OF
1895 credit points per credit hour,
according to report issued today
by Dean G. E. >Edmondson. This
organization also was first in stand
ing the first semester of the past
year.
The average of all men and wom-
en- for the second semester is 1880.
The women students of the univer-
sity rank higher than the men. The
former have an average of 1898
and the men have an average of
1.4041. The rating is made on a
basis of average credit points per
credit hour.
A grace of "a" carries three
credit points per credit hour, a
grade of "R" two points per hour,
and a grade of &C" carries one
credit point per hour. The average
of all men and women for the first
semester of last year was 1850;
that of the women 16027: and men
1890.
The average of all women stu
dents is slightly higher than that
of all sorority women and the aver
age of all men students is higher
than that of all fraternity men.
The Indiana Club for Men is sec
ond in standing, with an average
of 1919 credit points. This or
ganization rated second the first Sc
mester also. The Delta Zeta So
rority came third in scholastic
standing during the second semes-
ter of last year.
Lambda Chi Alpha ranked first
among all fraternities, with an
average of 1871. The average of
unorganized women was higher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CITY FACTORY
OWNER, NATIVE
OF STATE, DIES
Rites for C. S. EagIesfield,
81, Will Be Held at Home
Wednesday.

Funeral services for Caleb Scud-
der Eaglesfeld, Ct, of 1909 N. Del
aware St.. will be held wednesday
afternoon from the home with the
Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor
of the first Presbyterian church
officiating. Burial will be private
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Eaglesheld died suddenly al
n. m. Monday at his home a1tes
a heart attack following a short Ill
ness. 1..u4a
MIR. Eaglesheld was born March
"A 1860. at Eaglesfeld, Clay
County Ind, and was the son OF
William and Margaret Ellzapetn
Eaglesfeld, pioneers OF Butier
Co,,rty Ohio. William Eaglesnelo'
when he was a small child, was
adonred BY an aunt ed uncle'
Caleb and Mary Scudder, and came
to indianapolis with them IN 1911
's.t,ara he was the first to pc
hortised in the First presbyterian
Church. Here he entered the saw,
mill and lumber business anu
,,,oved to Clay County IN 1915.
Caleb scudder was an Indianapo-
u. Y,;oneer and was third mayor OF
+be citv and was reelected IN 1898.
caleb Eaglesfleld was educated III
,rer~e Haute and came to 1nolan-
a,oyis in 1892, where he was asso-
c;ated with r. w. Stewart, forming
the Eaglesheld-Stewart Company
hardwood flooring manufacturers
later Mr.. Eaglesfleld assumed COM
nIete control of the organization.
Member Of Civic Clubs
Mr. Eaglesfeld married Miss Cora
M IaRue Oct. IL, 1891. Surviving
are the widow, one daughter, Mrs.
paul Hallowell, FIT. Benjamin Har-
rison: three sons, Thomas H.
Eaglesfeld, Benton Harbor, Mich;
John L. Eaglesfeld, Indianapolis
and William Eaglesfeld, Indianapo-
lis: two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Eaglesfeld, Benton Harbor, and
Mrs. Isabel Kemp, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Eaglesf1eld was member OF
the Rotary Club, Columbia Cluo'
Chamber of Commerce, Indianapo-
lis Athletic Club and Pioneer, So
ciety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
HoW's Your
Stomach?

Mines fine. thank you. 1t wasn't always
SO. You can easily get rid of YOUR
Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Catarrh OF Stom-
ach. Belching. Heart Fluttering. Sour
Stomach, Nervousness. Constipation. Head
ache. etc. same as did. and in the same
way. Don't send one cent. for am so
suits for you that I win send it. all
charges prepaid. by mail.
getting rid of your stomach troubles. you
may send me one dollar. How is that for
confidence and fairness? Write now. Ad-
ford Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.-Advertise-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11

The Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States points out that care
lessness has been the underlying
cause of most of the fires occurlns
during the last year.
One of the largest single contrl-
buting factors to fire waste is a gen.
eral lack of cleanliness In places
where fires may easily start or
spread. More attention to the dis
posal of refuse material undouoted-
ly would have a beneficial eHect IN
reducing fire waste.
An inspection of large indus
trial and mercantile establishments
which never have sustained a Serl-
out fire loss in years of operation
usually discloses that they are kept
Immediately clean. The same prln-
ciple applies equally to the humblest
dwelling.
The tremendous loss caused by
matches and smoking would be re-
duced materially if Accommodations
of refuse and dirt were not permit
ted. Too many burning matches
find a final resting place in piles OF
combustile material which should
have been disposed of as soon as
accumulated. The result is flre'
sometimes a conflagration!
Fires from this source will not
occur when proper disposition is
made of such refuse. A burning
match dies natural death when
there is nothing nearby to propa-
gate its flame. =,
The proper use Of a broom Will
eliminate many hazards that now
are sources of spontaneous ignition
Fires of unknown cause are respon-
sible for a recorded loss of about
5000 ,0OO000 annually. How often a
gradual rise in the temperature OF
waste material and rubbish contain
ing oily rags or other self-heating
material starts fire is not known.
No doubt many fires in the I'M
known class originate in this man
ner.
Fire Prevention Week, which now
is being observer, offers a splendid
opportunity for cleanup work
Every local industrial plant, COM
mercial establishment and house
hold should take time during this
week to collect all refuse and dis
pose Of it properly.
Too often fires start from lack OF
foresight in burning waste and
refuse. The intentions are excel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to.
Dana Lamar, 1902 N. Capitol Ave.
Ford, 218-18, from 1902 N. Capitol
Ave.
c. w. Freeman, 2O49 N. Alabama
ST., WHY'S Knight sedan, 523-603
from Bird and New York SITS.
G. r. Scotch, 1852 Station st.
Ford, 24-227, from Market st. anc
Capitol Ave.
L. w. Andrews, Sphinx Hotel, Ford
120-714, from Meridian and McCrea
Place.
Dorothea Gally, 213 E. Fiftiett
st., Ford, 19-100, from Eighteenth
st. and E. Riverside DR..
w. A. Abrams, 2014 Hovey st.
Ford, 518-613, from Senate Ave.
Fifteenth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-11
CargleSsneSs Underlying
Cause of Most BlaSeS

lent but the method of carrying
them out is poor. The best plan is
to ignite such material at safe dis
tances from buildings, using an in
Generator or metal basket if avail
able.
Waste material should not be
burned in the fire box IF the stove
or furnace or in a fireplace. The
long flames may overhead the f1ue
or ignite SCOT that has collected
therein. If this refuse must be dis
posed of indoors, it should be burned
in the ash pit located below the fire
box