davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
COMPANIONS INSTALLED

AT a meeting of Kinewaugha
Hayloft No. 45 1-2, in the bayfield,
of this city, the following compan-
ions were installed by District
Deputy Past Chief Haymaker, John
w. Odenwelder, of Arasapha Hay
loft No. 106 IL, of Atlantic City.
Those installed were: past chief
haymaker, John Bldecher; chief
haymaker, Harry Steelman; assist
ant; chief haymaker, N. d. Mar
tin; overseer, Thomas F. Barnes;
boss driver, William u. Scott;
horn blower, Joseph Guth; guard
of the barnyard, Charles levin;
guard of the hayloft, Edward Far
ley; keeper of the bundles, Edward
RI. Merrick and collector of the
straws, Charles Weisenberger.
The Gamma chapter of Bats"
which is the local chapter, is plan
ming it's first closed social affair at
the Atlantic City Casino for tomor-
row night. Dick Meyer and his
committee shaye fbeen working
Eovertime to perfect plans.
doc Daugherty, who is a resi-
dent here, and well known, with
his orchestra, will furnish the
music.
Miss Anna Helms, of Brighton
Place, entertained few friends
evening. Prizes were given for
at a Rock card party Tuesday
high and low score. Refreshments
were served.
Those present were: Eleanor
Gilkey, Doris Sykes, Ella Hommel,
Mary Leach and Anna Helms.
A very enjoyable dinner party
was held in Hackney's restaurant,
Atlantic City. Sunday. The group
included: DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Hud-
| son, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Brewer,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frings. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Helfrich. Jr., Howard
Hudson and Dorothy Helfrich
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19

Simpson, Helen Settler, Betty
Toner, Jay Frambes. Mary Toner
and Helen Walker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
CLASS PLANS
FOR OLD HOME WEEK

Several matters of interest were
discussed by members the the
Philathea class of Salem M. e.
church at meeting in the church
.parlor Thursday night. Plans are
being arranged to present their
playlet, "Sophronia's Wedding
about the second week in Septem-
Der. The class will also assist with
the Old Home Week of the church,
to be held in October, by selling
tickets for musical. Miss Hannah
Scull, president, presided.
Games were a feature and re-
freshments were served by the
hostesses of the evening: Miss
Hannah Scull, Miss Lillian Scull,
Miss Marion Johnson, Miss Ruth
Muskett, Miss Alberta Johnson and
Miss Esther Brown. The next meet
ing will be held August IL, at
which time Mrs. Japhet Garwood,
Mrs. Horace Ingersoll, Mrs. Taylor
Shamrock, Mrs. James Blackman,
Mrs Naomi Blake and Mrs. Nancy
Evans viii be the hostesses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19

OTHER SOCIAL ON PAGE SIX
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-19
MRS. HoLRoYD ENrERTAlNs

Mrs. Joseph Holroyd proved n
most entertaining hostess at Il
family reunion at her home on
Pacific avenue, Thursday. Bathing
in the pool at Absecon was a fea-
ture of the day, and a family din
ner and supper was also enjoyed.
Mrs. Holroyds mother, Mrs. Sara
Corbitt. of Camden, who is spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
assisted in entertaining. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Major,
of Stonehurst; Mrs. Harry Water
house, and son, Jack, of Camden,
and Mrs John Smith also of Cam
den. Paul Holroyd returned to
Stonehurst with his aunt. Mrs,
Major.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

ever experienced in the home-rolled line.
Sweet and mellow and mild, with ''come
again. written all over it. No two ways
about it-better tobacco just naturally
makes better cigarette. Get some P. A.
today and get rolling!
Prince Albert is double-barreled smoke
Joy ;. equally good in a cigarette or
jirany-pipe. Many a fellow who wanted
to smoke pipe but ''didn't dare'' has be-
come pipe-regular since discovering
P. A. Give Prince Albert whirl in your
pipe ON my say-sO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Cruickshank, Armour
Miss Easy Puts That
May Cost Them Match

MIAMI, Fla, March UP}-Bobby
Cruickshank and Tommy Armour
both missed easy puts on the 36th
hole today when they had the ans
rual international four ball match
championship within their grasps, and
let Walter Hagen AMI Jock Hutch :
:nson tie them. Darkness prevented
further l!av and the oiavA
those in charge of the tournament
agreed to play SO holes additional
tomorrow. It was probably the most
spectacular golf match ever played
here.
Four golfers, all at the top Of
their game were fighting for every
hole. Cruickshank and Armour two
up at noon, had lost their advantage
III the afternoon when Hagen cut
loose with brides on the third and
fourth holes
Armour put his team on top at
the fifteenth hole and he and Cruick-
shank nursed that lead to the 18th.
Hagen and Hutchison missed long
rutts: 1t looks like a certain halve.
and winning match for Armour
and Cruickshank until both missed
puts of about four feet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
MostiI's Condition
Still Serious After
Attempt at Suicide

SHREVEPORT, La, March 8 R.-
Johnny Mostil probably will be lost to
the Chicago White Sox this season,
even if he RECEIVERS from the effects
of self-inflicted wounds, according to
attending physicians tonight. While
his team-mates in spring training here
went through their daily workouts, he
remained in a serious condition in a
hospital The physicians, however, ex-
pressed the belief that he would re-
cover, unless complications set in. Mos
til slashed himself about the body and
legs in hotel last night and it was
feared at first that a wound near the
heart would prove fatal.
Members and officials of the club
remained in constant attendance at his
residence today. A brother, Eel MostiI,
was on his way here from their home
in Whiting, Ind.
Numerous kilograms on coincidence
were received today from players and
fans. Mostil was held in high regard
among the American league players
and fans from his home town stage a
"Mostil day at the White Sox park
each year.
The motive which prompted Mostil
to attempt to take his life still was a
subject of discussion today. Team
mates said he was inclined to worry
at times, and a physicians examina-
ton, which revealed bad teeth and
high blood pressure, was believed by
them to have worried him.
An official of the club, however. said
that so far as he knew, Mostil did not
have a worry or care.
He was always good natured and
devoted to his family" he said.
"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch +t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Sharkey and MaIoney
Barred From Fighting
Until May 10 Match

NEW YORK, March P.-Jim Ma
loney and Jack Sharlley, rival Boston
heavyweight title contenders, will dc
no more fighting until they crawl
through the ropes for their 15-round
match at the Yankee stadium on May
10Th.
Tex Riclard, who has both men un-
der long-term contract, put up the
barriers today against further prelim-
inary competition for either Boston
battler on the theory that he cannot
afford to take any risks on injuries or
mishaps that would upset the outdoor
heavyweight program The immediate
result of the promoters edict is can
.cellation of Maloneys prospective bout
in Cleveland against Johnny Risko, a
match that promised to take on un-
usual interest following upon Risko's
Knockout victory over Eddie Huffman
here last night Rellard, however,
feels that Maloney needs no further
tests TO establish his position as top
ranking contender
1t will cost Rickard $500, however,
to exercise his contract privileges and
prevent the Maloney- -Risko bout which
was to have taken place in April
Richard agreed to reimburse the
Cleveland promoter, Walter Taylor, in
this amount, if the match failed to go
through.
A contest in which Sharlley was to
have fought Pat Mccarthy in Chicago
March "a, also has been called off at
Richards behest.
Rickard had not figured on Risko as
among the title contenders, but the
Cleveland heavyweight's victory over
Huffman may gain him a new chance.
The promoter may consider matching
Risko against the winner of the Pau
limo Heeny on March 23 at the Gar
den, as part of the process of picking
Jack Dempsey's first opponent.
& Jack Delaney also has been mention
ed as a possible re-entry- in the elm
ination tournament, but Rickard said
he was more interested in having De-
laney defend his light heavyweight
title against the winner of match be-
tween Mike McTigue and Tommy
.'No Breakfast Complete Without
IL. k0I.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
GLOOM PERMEATES WHITE SOX
AS JOHNNY MOSTIL LIES AT
POINT OF DEATH in HOSPITAL

ATLANTA, March GA shadow
of gloom permeated the Louisiana
camp Of the Chicago White Sox TO.
Gay as they went through their
usual drill minus the service of their
star center fielder, Johnny Mostil,
who lies in a critical condition at a
Shreveport hosital suffering from
sclf-inflicted wounds
The Sox worked on but their hearts
were with Johnny, for the shock or
his deed, believed committed in a
moment of despondency late yester-
day had left it's mark of grief.
Ike Boone, recalled from the Pa
cifie coast league where he had
gone from the. majors and Randolph
Moore, recruited from the East Texas
league were considered the most
likely to get the call for MostiTs
place
The Boston Red sox continued
light work at New Orleans with
cool weather proving a hindrance.
Ruffing, pitcher, put in his appear
ance during the day.
In Florida the rockies caper as
usual and the veterans felt the old
life returning. Another of the
ancient number put in his appear
ance during the day when Rube.
Marquard, formerly 4 Giant, Robin
Red and Brave. arrived in the camp
OF the Washington senators. Bucky
Harris says the 40 year old hurler
will be given thorough trial.
Rube has been residing at St.
Petersburg, which is only a few
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

The work on the Y NJ c. A. gym
circus and the Hi-Y carnival is GO
ing along rapidly, according to J. w.
Dceming, physieaI ulrector. The boys
are making every effort to make
this the greatest show that has ever
Ieen seen in the local association.
The Hi-Y boys are going to have
their carnival in conjunction with
the circus so that efforts will be
combined to make the show g
greater one than if they were held
at different times
Last years gym circus was s
ereat success, both financially and
otherwise because" of the great va
riety of events that go to make any
circus success. This year the
committee on arrangements is put
ting forth greater efforts to surpass
last8 years show both in number Of
events and also in the quality of
those events.
The circus is to show the parentc
of the boys that attend the Y. M. c..
A. classes what kind of work they
are doing, also to give the oppor.
tunity to parents to see the ad-,
vancement both in strength and
ability the boys have gained during
the year
The physical department committee
is satisfied With the progress that
is being made by the boys, and ic
will be very much worth while to
see the boys as they go through
their drill, marching, gymnastic
dancing, pyramids tumbling and
apparatus work, besides all the other
stunts that the boys are now WORK.
ing on.
The comedy events are new and
original The clowns and acrobats
are well trained.
Before the big show starts the
Hi-Y boys will entertain the crowd
with their carnival. which will ins
ciude side shows made up of rare
freaks There will be no games Of
chance in this carnival though there
will be plenty Of amusement conces
sions.
The carnival will be another OF
the events that the Hi-Y boys have
undertaken this year. A few of the
ether events that the boys have
sponsored are the vaudeville show,
the trip to the older boys confer.
ence to Tucson, mother and son BAN
quot coed party ana the Hi-Y
church night.
The boys ask the support of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
BOWLING SCORES

The Mohawks defeated the Lions in.
"a bowling match last. night, 1889 to
1883. Mcmillan rolled SIG for the
Lions and Lange was high for the
Mohawks. Scores:
Lions: Mcmillan, SIG; Murchison,
291 Eberhardt s55; Wish, 459. Totals
1889.
Mohawks: Cowden, 495 Mrs. Cow
den, 396; Briggs, BAL; Lange, 5O7. To-
tails, 1889.
The Bank of Douglas took three
points from the Arizona Edison COM
pany last night on the "Y' alleys.
Cooper was high for the bank with
496, while Sexton was high for the
Arizona Edison company with 4O8. The
high game for the evening goes to
Sexton of the Arizona Edison company
with 1911.
The total pinnage is a follows: Bank
of Douglas, 1892; Arizona Edison COM
pany, 2O57.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

miles from Tampa, the Senator's
headquarters.
The Senators encountered trouble
today. Walter Johnson, the "Old
Barney" Of baseball, suffered o
slight injury when Joe Judge, vet
eran first sacker, bounced a limo
drive off his ankles
The only exhibition clash of the
day was scheduled for Lakeland
whore the Cleveland Indians and
Cincinnati Reds were holding forth
At st. Petersburg, Miller Higgins
managerial head Of the Yankees, has
greeted Urban Shocker, although the
pitcher hasn't vet signed his con-
tract Pennock and Combs are also
listed as holdouts. Sherry Smith.
of the Indians and Wally Pipp, of
the Reds, ALSO come under this cate
sorry although they were spectators
of the Lakeland game this after
noon.
John McGraw sliced eff quartet
of youngsters from his squad at
sarasota today, sending Cole and
Jeans to the Toledo American as
sociaticn team, and Cohen and Bal
terino to the Buffalo Internationals.
Johnny Butler has recovered from
slight indisposition and was work
ing with the Brooklyn Dodgers as
they went to the field at Clear
water.
Cy Williams has joined the Phillies
at Bradentown.
The st. Louis Cardinals spent
light day at Avon Park and plan
to run over to st. Petersburg for d
Weekend clash with the Yankees.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

:'No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
HOremans Drops Back
From Tie for First
In Billiard Tourney

WASHINGTON, March 9 P)-The
triple tie for first place in the 1872
talk line world championship biz
Hards tournament was broken to-
right when Erich Hagenlacher of
Germany toppled over Eduoard
Horsemans, the Belgian star 400
to 1873.
Horsemans lead takes him out Of
the tie and leaves the field clear to
Jake Schaefer of Chicago and Welker
Cochrane Of California, both OF
whom have three wins and no de !.
feats.
The match does not alter Hagen
lacher's position. He remains in
fifth place, topping While Hoppe
present titleholder, and Kinrey Mat
suyama, of Japan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

"No Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
EXHIBITION BASEBALL
INDIANS BEAT REDS

LAKELAND, Fla, March 9 R-
RHE.
Cincinnati (ND .........."...5 Z 0
Cleveland (A0 ..--.....'......6 9 4
May, Nehf, Lucas and sukeforth;
Miller, Levsen, shaute, Bolton and
Autrey Myatt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
Cobb Hits Two-Bagger
First Time at Bat In
Game Against Giants

FORT MYERS, Fla, March (P-~
1yrus Raymond Cobb today doubled
IN his first time at bat for the
Philadelphia Athletics in an exnibi
ton game in which the Mackmer
pounded four New York Giant hur-
lers for 16 hits and 1S runs to win
13 to 5.
Lefty" Grove famed seven men
in three innings, striking out
Hornsby twice.
When line drive hit him on the
knee Eddie Collins was forced from.
the game. He was not believed to
have been seriously hurt.
The score: r. H. F..
New York (N) ............. 12 I
Philadelphia (A) .....13 16 I
Cheeves, Porter, Almada, Bentley
and Devorner, Hamby; Grove, Hunt
or, Pate, Rommelf, Willis and Coch
rane, Perkins
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10
GYM CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL TO
BE GIVEN AT Y. M. C. A. SOON

people of the community during the
carnival so that they may carry out
several events before the school year
ends which will go to make this one
of the most successful years the
Hi-Y club has had in this city. The
date for the show has not been set.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

The worlds smallest school
opened at Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
with two steHents. 1t is the chap
lain's school Of the U. S. army.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-10

IDON'T know what kind Of tobacco you
are making 'em with now, and [ don't
care. want to slip you this piece Of
information, to wit: You never tasted
home-rolled cigarette that could come
within mile Of one made with Prince
Albert! Read that again.
That's because Prince Albert is the
grandest tobacco that ever nestled neat
in makin's paper. P. A. is crirnp-cut.
1t stays put in the paper while you're
rolling it. Doesn't spill all around.
And that taste! Unlike anything you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

W. krieger. curator OF ethnology at
the national museum. under the
Smithsonian.
Among the ar'ifacts found by Mr.
krieger at the ancestral homes de-
serted by the Columbia river Indians
more than leo years ago, are cat
Unite pipes from Minnesota and
pipes from the Pueblo region in tho
southwest; abalone shell charms
from Alaska; haliotis shells from
California. and dentalium beads
from the Pacific coast. The type OF
subterranean house is Identical with
that 10 be found in Alaska, the Aleu-
tan Isla- DIS and Siberia. Yet the
Columbia river Indians had no
means Of transportation 10 take them
over the mountains and they We're
held 20 the river for their food
supply. As q tribe they were non
migratory hut individuals made cas-
nal trips for trading and hunting
purposes.
Mr. kriascg's study has establish
ed the link which has been missing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

they cultivated only tobacco and got
their food from the river and from
roots, The dead were crematcd with
heir possessions. or buried in ceme-
teries on islands in the river.
Samples Of the picture writing
practiCed by the Indians abound.
The markings are about half an
inch deep usually made in columns
OF basait Animals, such as sheep,
goats. deer and elk were commonly
represented; also the human figure;
conventional designs, such as the ris-
ing sun; and mnemonic or memory
writing, consisting OF arbitrary signs
understood by the members Of the
tribe. The writing was apparently
more means OF artistic expression
than a method Of conveying thought,
according 10 Mr.. Krisgcr. Only one
picture of horse has been found
II was the Introduction OF the horse
about 1850 which broke Up this old
civilization in the Columbia river
valley. for with the horse. the group
became mobile. II is an interesting
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

ture. would have been able to net
about 100000 the first year Of its
operation, the ruling said. Instead
its activities were throttled by the
grain concern, Brown charged.
None Of the officials OF the
Grain company, including j. Ogden
Armour. Philip D. Armour III and
Lester Armour, was charged with
personal fraud in connection with
the case. although the testimony.
Brown declared. showed that books
of the Cooperative organization had
been tempered with.
The Armour company, Browns de-
cision held, manipulated the Grain
Marketing company for its own ad-
vantage. During night hours, he
charged, Armour employees changed
grain samples which had been taken
by board of trade inspectors. max.
ing them OF higher grade. Books Of
the company. the decision said. were
changed 10 show presence OF high
grade grain where actually only bin
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

fact that the horse in North Ameri-
ca spread from a nucleus formed by
a few which escaped from Coron-
ADDS troops in 1871.
Members OF the Columbia river
Archaeological society and others in
terested in antiquities have done
much 10 preserve objects found in
the old graves, villages and fishing
grounds. Large collections are in
the hands OF officials OF the Great
Northern Railroad and residents OF
Walla Walla. Wenatchee. Quincy,
and Seattle, Washington. The col
lection obtained for the Smithson-
ian Institution is one Of the largest
and most representative gathered so
far.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
HEAVY DAMAGES
AWARDED COMP ANY
Armour Company Must Pay
Three Million, Is Ruling

Chicago March tUP)-The
Grain Marketing company would
have made profit had it not been
ror the Armour Grain company, Ed
ward Eagle Brown, arbitrator OF the
dispute, ruled in ordering the com
pany to pay damages of about S.
1oo, 600
The Cooperative Marketing or
sanization. which was hailed as one
savior for middle western agricul-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
INEVITABLE.

Il hear Hardupp's store vas
burned to the ground last night,
They say you could see the ire
long way Off"
yes, saw it six months ago
Passing Show.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

burnt or old wheat was held. :
The 100000 assessment againl
the Armour company will be divi,.
ed after the Grain company's Del.
are paid. among the three cor
panies which pooled their elevatd
interests to form the Grain Makes
ing company. The Armour COM
pany itself represented iS per cen.
OF the holdings. the RosenbauI.
Grain Corporation 4S per cent, an
Rosenbaum Brothers 2 per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04
RARE COINS FOUND

kaluga. Russia. (UP)-Workme5
dem olishing a stone oven in peas
ant hut here came upon a collection
of rare coins. the fourth most preci
GUS collection OF old money in IL,
had become almost extinct were il
Guided. The collection has bee;
placed in museum here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-04

The finest for drying clothes in
the house. White enamel, has Sc
arms which fold up when not in use.
Inc entire tree can be placed in any
closet out of sight.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

Training girls for leadership is an important high
school development of the present and each local
high school is sending out into the larger sphere
of life a girl who has led the activities of the
girls of her school Martha Schoening of the Girls
League of North Central High School, Ian organiza-
ton the creature of the brain of Miss Jessie Gibson.
faculty advisor of the school, who has won national
recognition on account of it, heads an organization
of 1900 girls and her ambition Is to become dean
of women in Junior High School.
She believes that girls of junior high school age
need more careful attention and the guiding hand
OF a dean much more than the average high school
girl who is quite sophisticated and law unto her
self But she finds that it is possible to direct the
entire lives of the girls in their early teens Miss
Schoening will begin her career by teaching after
finishing course at Cheney Normal School. She
is a member of the Californian Debating and the
Parliamentary Law Clubs of her school. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max F. Schoenng.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-01-13

mo girl could get along without belonging to
club"-Miss Marion Mae Warne. president of the
Girls Federation of Lewis and Clark High School,
uttered the sentence with all the conviction of
religion Somehow other ii made my heart glow
it carried definitely the test of the fruit of the
work of this generation. When organization with
her sisters is regarded sacred right by girls
the evils which keep women from hanging to-
gether" questions involving the future of women
in politics and other public positions will disappear
as if by magic. Miss Warne is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. X. Warne She born in Mystic,
Iowa, and will be graduated with the January class
of Lewis and Clark High School. She is member
of the Crest the honor society of the school, pres
dent of the Papyrus Club, member of Sacjawea
Hiking Club and torch-bearer in the Camp Fire
organization. She expects to attend the University
of Idaho next year. and plans to become kinder
garten teacher