davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
s'Baysiide
N City
Notes
HENRY OLIVER is
manned FIRE CHIEF
Succeeds Haines in Command
of Point Apprenticeship
sa is Foreman
WILL ENTER PARADE

when Volunteer Fire Co. No. l.
met Tuesday evening, through the
mayor appointing Henry Oliver as
Chief of the city fire department,
Tie fire company named Chris
Spitz as their foreman.
Evans L. Shea defeated Madison
Fox for assistant foreman George
Hyde. Jr.. was appointed repreSen-
tative to the Atlantic County Fire
mems Association.
The active firemen have decided
to attend the big celebration IN
Mt. Holly, Saturday, July 16, and
will take their pumper along to
take part in the parade.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15

Miss Edna Heckert is visiting
relatives in Philadelphia for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Maud Andrews, of Camden,
will be entertained Friday by her
aunt, Mrs. John Know.
William L. Parker, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with
friends on Bay avenue. He spent
his time fishing in the bay while
here.
The Misses Margaret and
Josephine Collins, of Germantown,
are spending the week with Miss
Alice Coswell
Leandrew Mason, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Mason, is i'll at his
sisters home, Mrs. Roy Collins. in
Smiths Landing.
James Lealy has sailed for
Europe where he will spend the
summer.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs Archie Scull and
son, Elmer, motored to Deerfield
Sunday, where they were they
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs.
Waldo Bump.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Asbury
NJ. E. church met at the home of
Mrs. Catherine Houpt, Of English
Creek Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Millie Lee has returned to
her home after spending a few
days in Atlantic City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
]. W. KIRKBRIDE BODY & STORAGE CO
Local and Long Distance Hauling

OLD TURNPIKE and SHORE ROAD
PREPARED TO DO YOUR MOVING" =
Largest Up-to-date StorehOuse In the City
Phone lO4-J
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
PuRIIC NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received by the
Common Council of the Borough of
Linwood, at the Borough Hail. in the
Borough of Linwood. on Monday, July
25. 1927, at SIS O'Clock in the after
noon daylight saving time). at which
time and place, or at the next regular
meeting of the Borough Council held
thereafter, the same will be opened
and read for the construction of a
Borough Hall for said Borough. in
accordance with plans and specifica-
tions prepared by Mr. Y. b. Smith.
Architect. with offices at 634 Guaran-
tee Trust Building, Atlantic City, New
Jersey, where said plans and specifi-
cations may be seen. Bids are to be
for the general contract, exclusive of
electrical. plumbing and heating work,
Bids must be accompanied by GER
tilted check, payable to Manville Rob
j,rson. tax collector, or cash. in the
amount of 10e6 Of the bid; which GER
fitted check or cash accompanying
snch hid is required as a guarantee
that if tile contract is awarded to the
bidder he will enter into the contract
with the Borough of Linwood and fur
nish a bond with sufficient surety in
the full amount of the contract. con-
djtioned for the faithful performance
thereof; and if for any reason the sue
cessful bidder should fail or refuse to
execute the contract ilnd furnish a
sufficient bond as required the certi-
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
PROPOSAL

On Friday. August 49, 1927. at the
hour OF s o'clock +. NJ. daylight saw
ing time. at Council Chambers. City
Hall. Somers Point, N. J., Common
Council of Somers Point. n j., VIII
receive bids for the furnishing of units
and lights and the necessary mainte-
nance of the same for the illumina-
ton of the public highways and other
places in the City of Sonlers Point,
fer the term of five 90 years from
and after the first day of September.
1927 Bidders must submit sealed
bids, together with a certified check
in the sum of 5000. made payable to
James G. Scull, City Clerk, attached
to the outside of said bids. The sue
cessful bidder viii be required to fur
nish a bond with some surety com
pany authorized TO do business in the
State of New Jersey, to be approved
by Common Council in the sum of
ten thousand dollars ($l000 and TO
execute contract for said work, Form
of bond and contract may be exam
ned at the office of the City Clerk.
The City of Somers Point reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Signed: JAMES G. SCULL.
City Clerk of Somers Point n. ].
Dated July s, 1927. Also
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15

spending the summer in English
Creek.
Miss Smith, of Pleasantville, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Mile
Lee.
Miss May Scull, of Atlantic City,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Abbie Scull.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingersoll, Jr,
of Linwood, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Ingersoll, OF English
Creek Monday evening.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
FrGternGl
Social
Church
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL TO $21,375
Inspector Andrew Somers
Makes Report For Month
of June
START MORE BUNGALOWS

Building Inspector Andrew
Somers issued the following per
mifs for June. They amount to
$21, ,375.
To John Fleu, work shop, Ocean
avenue, cost $50; Albert Ford,
bungalow, Dobbs avenue, cost
s., GOO; Albert Ford, store, Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
$500; Harry Jorden, cottage
Seventh street, cost $500; Somers
Point Construction Company, house
and garage, Dawes avenue, cost
$4,000.
Carl A. Huff, bungalow and gar
age, Dogwood road and Violet
Lane. $500: Fred Cant, fireplace
at Milton Latz, cost $175; j.. B.
Kennedy, house and garage, Cleve-
land avenue, cost $500; Charles
Oberle, bungalow, New York ave-
nue., cost $1,000; Somers Steelman
and Son, garage, rear of First ave
nue., cost $3.50; Joseph Wath, gar
age, Maryland avenue, cost $3.50.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
BALL TEAM TAKES
TWO BIG GAMES
Eloomer Girls and Diamond A. c.
Defeated by Point Nine

Another game of baseball was
won by the Athletic Association
Monday when they defeated the
Diamond Athletic Club, Of Atlantic
City, score. 81.
The New York Bloomer Girls
were defeated Wednesday night,
score 5 to l. The home team
played good ball all way through
the seven innings. A large gather
ing was present. The 16year old
wonder, Ethel Condor, was at her
best and did her part well.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15

Being Lot No. /. Block 1O7 on the
tax map of Margate City, New Jersey
and a part OF Lot No. 0. Block l07 OF
said tax map; including the inchoate
rights of dover of the complainant
Laura V. Patterson, wife of the COM
pIainant, William "A. Patterson, ana
the defendants, Anna M, Patterson
ygife OF William A. Patterson. md,
and Carrie NJ. Patterson. wife Of o., ,d;1,il J1nn
the estate and interest in remainder.
reversion or expectancy iinited @F,a y
TO the children of the said John =,
Patterson, Sr. the tenant for ll12 ~
cne-haIf Of said premises, that saay
hereafter be born, if amy, togdS Saef
with all and singular the here%
ments and appurtenances 10 the ~ %
premises belonging or in anyWlse ap7
pertaining.
Dated July 6, 1927.
EMERSON RICHARDS.
Special Master,
SIT Guarantee Trust Bull mig,
Atlantic City, New Jersey
Higbee & Higbee, Solicitorss
I'll Guarantee Trust Bldg. 1ero
A tlantic City. New Jersey. 4Ioo
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15
WOMAN INJURED
Machine Containing Party
i Struck by Point Mans Car

otIuSN Wy p'''~ '"N''
A machine in which Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Fite, $3.50 Spruce
street, West Philadelphia, and
Nettie NJ. Montfort, 442 Bellevue
avenue, Hammonton, N. j., were
riding was run into by Winfield
Osgood, of Fifth street and Con
necticut avenue, of the Point, Mon
day, at the end of the first bridge
on the Ocean City-Somers Point
boulevard. One of the women was
given medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White and
two daughters, Virginia and Mar
garet, are spending several weeks
visiting relatives in East Orange,
N. j.
The Misses Dorothy and Mar
garet Simms left by auto to spend
several weeks in Asbury Park.
Mrs. George Middleton is in
charge of the library in the
absence of Miss Edna Hopes. who
is attending summer school in
Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-07-15

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE.
BY virtue Of q Decree of Sale en-
tered in the Court of Chancery on the
10th day of January. nineteen hundred
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
ABOUT COTTAGE CHEESE

Cottage cheese is high in food
value. 1t contains all the constit-
uents of milk, excepting the ream
Like milk, cottage cheese is a
source of protein, which is used
to build and repair body tissue.
There are many dishes which can
be made with cottage cheese. Cot
tage cheese served plain is espec-
tally pleasing in summer. Many
people like it with rich cream, and
a little salt, or with cream and
sugar. Sour cream, or melted but
ter, improves the flavor of cottage
cheese, and increases the food
value. Cottage cheese makes a de-
licious sandwich filling, especially
for the picnic season of the year.
For sandwiches moisten the cheese
with sweet cream, and flavor it
with a little chopped parsley,
chopped or sliced olives, sliced
celery, pimentoes horse radish,
Spanish onions, pickles, or nuts.
Some people like the flavor of a r
away seeds in cottage cheese. This
spread is equally good on white
bread, rye bread, nut bread, or
brown bread.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
GULL IDLE Hens NOW
FOR PROFITABLE FLOCK

July and August are the best
months in which to Gull out that
non-producing hen that eats much
and produces little" says H.. E.
Cushman, state poultry specialist
Hens may be culled out easier now
than at any other time. Culling
is not difficult and is accurate
enough to properly select the non
laying hens.
BEST results are obtained from
culling where a balanced ration
has been fed for some time" says
Miss Cushman. Under such treat
ment the really profitable birds are
laying and the culls stand out
more plainly. Properly fed or not,
hens can be culled by anyone who
makes up their mind to do the job.
In most cases it will not take o
than an hour to do the whole thing.
1t is just a case of getting at it.
A very little experience and study
of the culling principles will n
able you to do the work very sat
isfactorily.
Directions for culling r plainly
described in bulletin No. So from
the Montana Experiment station
and will enable anyone to do the
work with a fair degree of preci-
w. WARDEN, County
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
TRENCH SIL0 SUCCESS
SAYS NO. OAK. FARMER

THAT trench silo is a blessing
to the farm" was the statement
made by Theo. Hanson, farmer
near Leeds, N. Oak, after two
years of experience with the "hole
in the ground" method of storing
feed.
MI. Hanson became interested
in trench silos through the work
of County Agent Irving j. Courtice,
who has been instrumental in gett-
ing a large number of farmers in
Benson county to construct trench
silos in the past few years. At
the present time, this county has
more trench silos than any other
county in the state, in the neigh
borhood of fifty.
Mr.. Hanson came to North Da-
kota to grow wheat in 1889. 81
learned the wheat raising business
all right, "he says, "but the time
came when it was necessary to
change our methods of farming
and grow more feed crops and
livestock.
Ideal Cow Feed
This new kind of farming pre-
sents many new problems to the
fellow who received his training
growing wheat, and the services
of the county extension agent have
been mighty valuable during this
period"
Corn silage prepared in the
trench silo makes ideal feed for
dairy cows, according to Mr.. Han
sons experiences. 81 have been
feeding silage all winter and the
cows have done just fine" he re-
ports. "They have produced lots
of milk and they are just as fat
as butter at the present time"
His returns from butterfat sold
averaged S125 per COW owe feed
cost. He knows just where he is
at on his cows, as he has been
keeping records for three years in
cooperation with the county agent.
e. u EeeuJ Gays
We are distributing a booklet on
how to construct trench silos, and
also the Importance of silage feed
for livestock. Copy of this phamph-
let will be mailed free to anyone
interested if they will address this
office.
This is the time of year when
farmers should be giving consider
alton to providing succulent feed
for their livestock during the win
ter months. This can be done in
a very inexpensive way by CON
s~tructing a trench silo at practical
ly no expense except their WI
labor.
E. c. LEEDY,
Development Agent,
Great Northern Railway Co.,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

THE golf bugs Of the nation are
looking forward hopefully to
the coming national amateur golf
championships at Minneapolis for
their next big amusement circus
Of thrills. Somehow the 1927
open at Oakmont was not quite
there" There was all sorts Of
drama, tragedy, humor and spec
tacular shooting but il just seems
a vague, indeanable zip was lick
ing. Won Elm, Jones, George
Voight, the new dark horse, and
possibly jess Sweetser are counted
on for forthcoming fireworks.
Match play has it all over medal
play for gallery interest anyway.
-~4 = =
TENNIS fans will know very
l. shortly whether or net they
will have to limp over to the Wall
ing Wall and utter a few heart
rending sobs Of anguish.
Helen Wills, Elizabeth Ryan,
Bill Tilden, the Wightman cup
team, Francis T. Hunter and the
whole gang will be tripping
blithely down our gangplanks
soon and preparing for a hard
siege on Long Island courts.
TIE United States faces one OF
its toughest years in the history
Of the racquet sport this summer.
Men and women's divisions alike
are threatened though the biggest
menace is in the mems. France
was thought to have but one c
in Rene Lacoste. Now it seems
that COchet and Jean Borc>ra T
on a parity.
New blood is needed .or Davis
Cup defense. This Texan, Wilmer
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
WHAT MAKES L A

Almost any green crop can be
made into silage successfully.
Corn is the crop most commonly
used wherever it can be matured.
The sorghums, such as amber
cane, orange cane, kafir, ~feterita,
milo, and Sudan grass, laso make
good silage. In localities where
the season is too cool or too short,
sunf1owers have been used. Other
crops include peas and oats, pea
vines, beet tops, rape, cane tops,
beet pulp, apple pomace, Russian
thistles, and orr husks from cam
ing factories.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

ing able to secure splendid accom-
mediation in Regina during Fair
week. Two fine large hotels have
been erected since the Exhibition
of 1926 was held which, added to
the hotel accommodation available
last year, places the capital city
in a good posotion to welcome the
Fair visitors.
New Auto Camp and Parking
Space
A new Exhibition Auto Camp
has been opened for Exhibition
campers, at the corner of Dewdney
and Pasqua streets. Five free
parking spaces are also provided
for the autos of the Exhibition Wis
itors. The new Auto camp has
been specially provided for visit
ors motoring to the Fair who pre-
fer to camp. The Stadium show
er baths, lavatories and rest room
will be placed at the disposal of
free of charge. Camping
lots will be numbered and may be
retained as desired during Exhibit
ion week upon payment of a regis
tration fee of soc.
A visit to Regina Fair, August
list to 9th, will make a most en-
joyable motor trip and a very
pleasant holiday. 24-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Allison, who COPIED the %Intercol-
legiates in sparkling fashion looks
great. He ought 10 be a great help
to his uncle some day-Uncle
Sam, Of course.
GAVE a niche in the Hall OF Fame
~ for Johnny Gibson, the sturdy
product of New York cinders, who
wrote his name indelibly on the
pages of foot racing history at
Lincoln, Neb., by topping an un-
beaten champion and a world rec
ord with one fell swoop.
r. Morgan Taylor has been rub
bling the young Fordham stars
nose in the dust for the last three
years over the 40 hurdle route.
Johnny caught up TO him that
sunny afternoon at Nebraska Vic
tory over the champ, and 4 new
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
ARRAY
EXHIBITS; REGINA

(Contirued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
PO|NT[RS

A movie actress, suing for d.
vorce, says she was hunting for a
dog and got a husband. If she had
been hunting for a husband and
got a dog, that would be news.
~asss''"
Beach parties are a menace,
gays a pastor. The old song should
be changed to hang your clothes
On a hickory limb, but don't go
near the beach,"
Women are slaves to fashion,"
said the man. Then, with the
thermometer sweating at 108, he
Put on his coat and went across
the street for an ice cream soda.
A school teacher ought to be
able to fly across the Pacific. We
seem to remember one marm" IN
u school days who used to say
she got 80 nervous she could just
fly"
with the annual loss In wages
to sunburn amounting to $%,-
10000 it seems this v gett1De 70
b . burning question
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

world record into the bargain,
was sweet, brother. You should
have seer Johnny's pan when ne
came back.
NOW that Watts Gum OF Georgia
Tech has pocketed the inter-
collegiate links title he looms as
one Of the big threats In senior
circles. The worlds greatest golf
ers have played over the Garden
City links since the historic
course was laid out a quarter OF
a century ago. Yet it remained for
this slight, blackhaired youngster
from the home Of Bobby Jones to
set the new ~.unonicial record OF
60. 1t bettered the best marx OF
the old masters by two strokes
and was shot In . gaze.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

There is no practical advantage
in adding water to the grain ra-
ton, because of the large amount
of saliva and other digestive fluids
secreted by a dairy COW.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
TOMATO

Dip fresh tomatoes into boiling
water for a second by holding on
the tines of a fork. The skin
comes off magically and the heat
does not penetrate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Under any plan of feeding hogs,
Tree access to good, pure water
and a mineral mixture containing
salt is necessary at all times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
MINT FLAVOR

Green peas, cooked with the
tlnlest of mint sprigs in them, have
a tang that is appetizing and I'M
usual.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT
THE WAY SPORTS EVENTS HAVE BEEN TURNING OUT OF LATE
LEE GOES TO Snow YOU NEVER CAN BE TOO SURE
BY PHILIP MARTIN

NEVER get too cocksure about
anything in sports. Look at
Babe Ruth's home-run record that
lou Gehrig is surprising or about
. surpass, all things being equal.
Look at sabin Cars POLE vault
# IA feet. Lock at Charlie Borah,
-het rown-@n a-d a ga Of fast
sprinters finishing in a blanket
50 close movies have to decide the
aine-three" worlds record title!
Look at what Cochet did to the
heretofore invincible Tilden. Look
at what a lot of good boys did to
Bobby Jones at the open. Look at
oh, well, as Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien would chirp out Of the
side Of his ~o~.h, "a get C
idea"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

There are wild deer in more
than so of the 81 counties of
Pennsylvania.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

Of : Wagner and the dramati,
touch Of Victor Hugo"
These are the words SPOKEN ii
praise Of "The Way Of All Flesh .
the picture reaching the EltinRe
theatre for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, which il among the ten
greatest pictures ever made.
Critics have declared that the
thing most impressive about "The
Way Of All Flesh" ID its human
ness, its dramatic simplicity and the
vividness Of its central character as
played by the man who made s'The
Last Laugh" and variety" what
they were.
Jannings himself considers it the
finest effort Of his life.
Support worthy Of his talents was
given him. Belle Bennett, the wife,
heads the featured cast. Miss Ben
Nets "Stella Dallas" is one of the
screens never-to-be.forgotten char
acters. Another who gave up her
starring rights for the Jannings
picture is Phyllis Haver, considered
by many the most beautiful blonde
in America. Others in the cast are
Of equal Importance and ability,
notably Donald Keith and Bred
KOhler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
PINCH0T IS
JURY WITNESS
Tells of Detectives Alleged
Attempts to Tamper With
Fan-Sinclair Jury

Washington, Nov. 12.-R)-Gif-
ford Pinchot, former governor Of
Pennsylvania, went before the
grand jury in the oil Jury tsmper-
ing investigation today and later
said he had laid before the district
attorneys office information re-
garding alleged attempts to tamper
with the Fall-Sinclair jury by
Burns detectives and efforts by the
Burns agency to make IL appear
that the government was having i'm
proper contacts with members Of
the jury.
The information, Mr.. Pinchot
said, was brought to him on October
"a by q Burns operative by the
name Of McMullen.
Swears to Statement
The detective swore to an eight
page statement, Pinchot said, which
told much more about the case than
anything that had previously been
made public.
ION October a." said the gov
ernor, - man came to me because,
he said, he thought was on the
level and he wanted to give infor-
nation concerning attempts to in
fluence the Fall Sinclair jury.
"He said he was Disguised with
the whole affair and wartei' to tell
the whole STORY l sent him to
Owen Roberts, government oil coun-
sci, and so far as I knew this was
the first indication Of what was 60.
ing on.
.Roberts had him tell the story
to District Attorney Gordon and
th's man, whose name is McMullen,
swore to an eight-page affidavit
"..l h tells very much more than
anything that has come out 50 TAR.
Charges Tampering
ut reveals that the Burns detec-
tives were not only trying to tam
per with the jury but were trying
to make it appear that the govern.
ment was tampering with the jury"
Pinchot said that he knew OF no
reason that the Burns detective had
come to him other than that they
had a mutual friend. McMullen is
said to have come here from Phil
adelphia.
"McMullen might have known
that l have been fighting these fel-
lows a long time," Pinchot said,
"but he only said that he came to
me because. he thought l was on
the level"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12
Bismarck Teachers
Are Guests Thursday
Of Mandan Faculty


The faculty of Bismarck high
school was entertained Thursday
evening by the teachers in the Man
dan high school at a party at the
Lewis and Clark hotel.
In anticipation of the football
game to be played the next day, the
tables were appropriately decorated.
The place cards were tiny footballs
and goals: athletic trophies were
displayed prominently, and minia-
ture goal posts decorated in the
col0rs Of the respective schools
were erected on the tables.
The guests were welcomed by
Supt. ]. c. Gould Of the Mandan fac
ulty. H. O. Saxvik, superintendent
Of the Bismarck schools, responded
with a brief talk.
Miss vava Byerly sang solo, ac-
companied by Miss Margaret Smith.
A Russian dance was given by
Misses Clara Morris, Virginia Con-
roy, Betty Mackin and Dorothy Ro-
sen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-12

examination and was held to the
grand jury and Frank C. Patten
asked to be arraigned in district
court. Each was held in $4,000
bail.
The charges against the trio were
filed by Earl Rowley, attorney for
the Peoples Trust and Savings
bank, La Porte, Ind. OF the stolen
bonds $14,500 was said to have
been identified as part of the loot
taken during a holdup Of the La
Porte bank.
William LANCER, Bismarck attor-
ney, arrived in Minneapolis today
with $4,000 worth of bonds found
there, and he turned them over to
Elmer Fleming, superintendent Of
the Burns detective agency, for
Identification.