davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

11.45 A. NJ. Rally Day service will be
observed. The Sunday School Rally
program will be combined with the
morning service.
T.. NJ Epworth League.
7.45 Evening worship; the pastor will
preach.
Social Hall Meetings.
Wednesday. 8 p. NJ. Prayer service.
Monday 730 p. NJ. Girl Scouts.
Thursday. 8 p. NJ, choir rehearsal.
p. NJ. Friday. Boy Scouts.
BETHEL M. E. CHURCH.
2 P. NJ. Sunday school.
3 p. NJ. Rev. Walter Bishop will
preach.
CARDIFF BAPTIST CHURCH.
ii A. NJ, morning worship.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
NoRTHFiELD M. e. CHURCH.
Rev. e. Horace Mathis. Pastor.
Sunday, $50 A. NJ. Sabbath School.
1890 A. NJ. morning worship.
2.30 P. NJ. Sunday School. Henry
Crawford. superintendent.
7.15 P. NJ, Epworth League.
p. NJ, evening worship.
Wednesday 7.45 p. NJ. praise and
prayer service.
Thursday, 7.30 P. NJ. Boy Scouts.
soMERs POINT CHURCHES.
BETHANY N. p.
Rev. n. c. Phillips. Pastor.
10 A. NJ. Sunday School.
A. M, morning service.
us P. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 P. NJ, evening worship.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. NJ. prayer meet
ing.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
The Christian Science Church win
hold services in Silver Moon Hal
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Somers Point
Rev. George e. jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
9.45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
II A. NJ. Morning service.
7.3O P. III. evening service.
GRACE LUTHERAN.
Pulpit filled by Philadelphia Board
Of Missions.
Sunday services In Silver Moon
Hall.
$50 .. m. Sunday School.
7.30 .. m. Worship and sermon.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHAPEL.
Rev. Thomas r. Blake. Rector.
Services IS follows:
Glasses Saturday afternoon at ESQ
Mass, s a. m. Sunday.
1000 a. M. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Sermon.
BRtGANTiNE CHURCH.
Regular services of worship will
be held.
Sunday School as usual.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

"In hog raising it is not so much
the kind of pasture as it is the
necessity of having good pasture
of some kind. e. z. Russell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
BARGAINTOWN
CHICKEN DINNER

The ladies OF the Zion M. u.
Church will serve an old fashioned
chicken dinner, in the church hall
on Zion road, next Tuesday eve
ming, from $50 to s o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
NORTHFiELD N. z. CHURCH.
Rev. e, Horace Mathis, Pastor,
soMERs POINT CHURCHES.

BETHANY "A. p.
Rev. n. c. Phillips. Pastos.
10 A. NJ, Sunday School.
il A. NJ, morning service.
us P. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 P. M, evening worship.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. NJ. prayer meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Waterer,
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. O'Neil at "Ced-
ardale" on Monday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

11.45 A. NJ Rally Day service will be
observed. The Sunday School Rally
program will be combined with the
morning service
p. NJ. Epworth League.
745 Evening worship; the pastor will
preach.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
MT. PLEASANT N. p. CHURCH

Cor. Main ct. and Reading Ave.
Row. w. z. Pettet. Pastor.
$50 A. M, Glass meeting.
1890 A. NJ, sermon.
7.30 Evening service.
7.30 Wednesday evening, prayer
service. 4
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Somers Point
Rev. George e. jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
9.45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
IL A. NJ. Morning service.
7.30 P. NJ. evening service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

The Christian Science Church win
hold services in Silver Moon Hal
every Sunday morning at II O'Clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-30

GRACE LUTHERAN.
Pulpit filled by Philadelphia Board
Of Missions.
Sunday services In Silver Moon
Hall.
$50 p. m. Sunday School.
7.30 .. m. Worship and sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
MOTOR TRUCKS
VALUE LIMITED
Attorney Argues Short Line
Railroads Move Helpful.

BIZ Tunes Special
WASHINGTON, July despite
the tremendous factor the motor
truck is proving in the development
of isolated communities, it will never
be as helpful as the short line rail-
road, according to Ben B. Cain, gen.
eral counsel of the American Short
Line Railroad Association.
Testifying before the Interstate
Commerce Commission Cain said the
chief objection to the truck from
the standpoint of communities with
out railroads is the comparatively
limited load of the truck.
1.-THE automobile and truck may
scratch the surface of development
of an area, just as you may skim
off the top, but the automobile or
truck can never provide that species
of transportation which the unde-
veloped areas of this country require
to bring them in and make them
prosperous" he said.
Il think the passenger bus may
be a fair substitute in small COM
munities, but cannot conceive Of
any community growing that does
not handle freight in carload
quantities, and the community
which would have to first haul its
traffic by trucks any considerable
distance to get to a railroad would
be under a prohibitive handicap"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
APPROVE GARBAGE PLAN
Board Asks Grocers to Pay S. Fee
For Collections.

The city canitary board yesterday
approved a plan for collection of
garbage from 1900 grocers the re-
mainder of the year. Each was asked
to contribute S. a year.
The city refused to continue COL
lection of garbage unless grocers put
in meat scraps which they have been
selling. The city garbage reduction
plant cannot make a profit on gar
bage without grease in it.
The tentative plan to aid grocers
was worked out by City Engineer
Frank G. Lingenfelter, Commits
sioners Russell T. MacFall and o. C.
Ross and George Griffin, of Schulz
and Company, a representative of
the grocers.
The city cannot collect the fee but
asked the contributions to defray
cost of collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Rich Liquor Cache May
Lure Adventures West
Hospital Covering Reputed
Treasury to Be Raced
Next Year.
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
TUCSON, Ariz., July 1.-The site
of the United States Hospital may
be the scene of a great stampede
next year and Tucson may be visited
by caravans of thirsty adventures
prospecting for treasure far richer
than Tonopah gold.
Persistent stories and repeated
rumors that kegs, casks and cases
of pre-war whiskys, wines and cor
dials are cached in systematic order
on the five acres now leased by the
Government for McCartan Veterans
Hospital give rise to the possibility.
Charles Loebs, an old San Fran
cisco saloon keeper, came to Ari-
IONA in 1910. He bought up five
acres or ground three miles from
the city and built upon it "Pastime
Park" a place for tired business
men, cowpunchers and prospectors.
So the Story Goes
Weird stories of adventure and
yelled occurrences floated about and
lowered near the place, but it was
always a popular roadhouse.
When Arizona voted for local OPP
ton in 1914, Loebs, fearing the loss
of a fortune in liquors, is said to
have made a systematic burial of
his extensive stock at various points
within his five acres. The territory
is now covered by SO government
built buildings.
Died without Telling
Loeb was shot to death in 1917
and he carried with him the secret
of his cache. Through many searches
in the succeeding years but one cask
Of liquor has been found.
When the governments lease ex-
pires next year and the hospital is
moved to its new location the old
buildings will be razed.
Then it Is expected that Tucson
will become the mecca of seasoned
prospectors and hale and hearty
retired brewers in search of hidden
treasure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
REGRETS KILLING CAT
Motorist Leaves Note at Farm Home
Near Richmond.

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July IA mo-
torist whose car killed a cat belong
ing to Mrs. P. R. Frayden, wife of a
farmer near here, left the following
note:
II am grieved to say that I fear
my car ran over your black cat and
killed it. 1t jumped from the hedge
right IN front of the car, and moth
ing could have saved it. came
back to tell you, but cannot get into
the house"
No one was at the F'rayden home
when the cat was killed and the note
was found by Mrs. Frayden on her
return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

county. may be sought by Chief
Eaglefeather, proprietor of a dane
ing place he calls the Indian Res
ervation.
The Indian would base his attack
on the officials on their recent raid
of his place Final hearing on an
order forbidding dancing has been
set for Aug. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
CHINA NATIVES
; NOT ANTI-FOREiGN
&hodist Bishop Finds Rural Dis
tricts Friendly.

q mica PTESS
bEKIN, China, July Little
5ntaneous anti-foreign feeling is
spparent in the far interior of
Ehina and these movements are die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

largely to propaganda spread from
the large cities, according to Bishop
George r. Crosse of the Methodist
Mission.
In the interior of Szechuan Bishop
Crosse found the Chinese more
friendly than ever, he said, but Gin
the large cities, where propaganda
speakers have been busy and where
anti Christian posters plaster the
walls, I found more of a strained
situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Justice Not to be Kissed

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, July l.
Brides must not kiss the justice Of
the peace" That was the sign post
ed in a Missouri Justices Office. 1t
was explained that one Of the recent
enthusiastic oscillations he received
was not the most pleasant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Coal Operator Dies
IN Times SnecinL

BIZ Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, July William
McQuade, coal operator at Vincen-
mes, formerly of Brazil, died while
on a business trip to Barbersville,
KY, his nephew, Martin Moran Of
this city was advised in a telegram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
JULY /, 192]

satisfactorily explaining that
ownership of an automohile
within the law. He left to
home and found the car had
stolen while he was In the cf
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
NO MOTORIZED PETTING
Terre Haute Police Suggest Parlor
or Porch Swing.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July L.
Love making advice from the Terre
Haute police department:
Use old fashion parlor or porch
swing. Automobiles parked on quiet
streets barred.
Chief of Police Jack Smock says:
TT isn't that we want to discourage
romance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Large mirrors are being use
many German cities to lessenv
the elbows of L-shaped streetS
chances of collision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
DELUGE OF BAD LUCK
Motorist, After Explaining to Judge,
Finds Car Stolen.

BIZ Times Special
INDIANA HARBOR, Ind, July /.
Floyd Holloway. Negro, is a con-
tender for bad luck honors. He was
discharged in police court after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
INDIAN CHIEF ANGERED
Accuses Brown County oficials in
Dance Ban Fight.

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR Ind, July LIN
parchment of Sheriff Wilkerson and
Prosecutor Clarence Long of Brown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
N AN CHARGED
WITH CAUSING
BOYS DEATH
Police Claim Youth Was
Drowned So Partner Could
Collect Insurance

New York. Sept. 1.-@-T The
drowning Of 22-year-old youth by
two young companions, to permit his
older business associate to collect
$4,000 in life insurance, was re-
vealed in confessions held BY Brook
lyn police today.
The confessions, obtained from
Harry Grcenberg, II, and Irving Ru-
binzahl. %, were said by police to
describe how Benjamin Goldstein,
salesman associate Of Joseph Lefko-
witz, AZ, east side hosiery dealer.
was showed from a rowboat off Coney
Island last Friday and left to drown
Authorities said Rubinzahls confes-
sion charged Lefkowitz, the benefi-
ciary of the insurance, with arrang-
ing the killing
Rubinzahl. Creehberg and Lefko-
witz were arrested on charges Of
homicide after a 24-hour investiga-
tion inaugurated when Samuel Gold.
stein, father of the dead boy, told
police he suspected foul play after
the body was found in Gravesand
bay.
The boys family, authorities said,
reported the boy had been under i
spell" of Lefkowitz for several
years. The pair were identified in
an unsuccessful gum machine ven-
ture and later engaged in the hos
iery business.
Lefkowitx, police said. admitted
being the beneficiary of two double
indemnity insurance policies aggre-
eating $4,000 on the boys life, but
denied any knowledge Of how the
youth met his DEATH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

TAKEN TODAY
IN AVIATION
Beginning at Once, Express
and Mail 10 BE Carried in
Same Planes

New York. Sept. IT'D -Co..:- :
mercial aviation in America advanced
two great strides today. strides
which many airmen believed placed
it in the forefront Of all nations Of
the world
For today marked the end Of gov
ernmcnt operation Of the air mail
and also the inauguration Of coun-
trywide system of air express ship
mcnts and the mail to be carried in
the same planes of four privately
owned airplane companies
Beginning today, urgent express
packages may be sent from coast to
coast in ~ hours and from Chicago
to Dallas in less than H. Besides
the main trunk air line from New
York to San Francisco. there will be
a daily plane from Boston through
New York to Chicago and on to Dal-
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
TURNS
INTO PICNIC
Tourists From Stranded
COastwise Steamer Enter
tanned BY Alaskans

Wrangel, Alaska, Sept. 1.-(P)-
The aftermath Of q shipwreck was
turned into a picnic today as 27O
tourists from the coastwise Canadian
steamer. Princess Charlotte, rescued
when the vessel struck a reef near
here Tuesday night, plunged into q
program Of social events here, while
awaiting the arrival Of q relief ship
to take them to Vancouver.
The beleaguered excursionists, who
included many wealthy residents Of
the United States and Canada,
were landed in Wrangell late yes
terday and Immediately were afford
ed the hospitality for which the Alas
kans have become famed. The first
thought of the Wrangell townsfolk
was a public dance and reception for
the refugees, and today the unexpect-
ed visitors were invited to visit
places Of interest near the city.
Aboard private tugs and govern
menE vessels which sped through
the night in answer to s. O. s. calls
from the crippled. Princess Charlotte.
the tourists invaded Wrangell appar-
emily unconcerned over the prospects
OF spending two days or more as
guests Of the Alsskans.
The Princess Charlotte, operated
by the Canadian Pacific Railway, was
returning to Vancouver, B. c.. from
Skagway, Alaska, when she piled up
on little known vfchnefski reef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
More Than $500, ,OOO,O0
Worth of Grain on Way to
Terminal Markets. in Gran
ary or Shock, Survey Shows
Liquidation Of Old Debts
Reported

FARGO, n. D., Sept. l.--tP)-With
more than $20O.OOO.OOO worth OF grain
on the way to terminal markets, in
the granary or in the shock, gen.
eral feeling Of optimism prevails
throughout North Dakota, according
to the monthly survey Of North Da-
kota business conditions made for
the Associated Press by p. w. Glenn
ems, president of the Northern and
Dakota Trust company.
General liquidation of old debts
is being reported from all sections of
the state" the survey says. whole
sale food dealers report heavy in
crcases in sales to retail stores and
anticipate new high records for vol
umc Of business during the remaining
months Of 1927 and the first half Of
1928. Sales of farm machinery this
fall are heavy, .particularly binders
and threshing machines.
Developments of the past 80 days
have altered previous indications of
the greatest grain crops in the his
tory Of the state. As the situation
now stands, the state will have lit
tie better than an average crop. This,
Of course, is augmented by the
abundance Of feed. One beneficial
feature Of the small grain crop this
year is the way in which it is spread
evenly over the state. With the ex-
ception of few counties in the ex-
treme western part of the state,
where highest averages are being re-
ported, there will be relatively little
difference between the best and poor
est Of the county averages.
VIII Get Profit
Cost of production plus a fair
profit, the universal demand Of farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
OF OPTIMISM PREVAILS With
GOOD CROP in SIGHT, SURVEY SHOWS

crs which has been seldom realized
since the agricultural depression fol
lowing the war, will be secured by
most Of the farmers in North Dakota
this year, from their cash crops,
wheat, rye and flax. Cost records
have been tabulated from more than
100 farms in different sections Of the
state, according to a recent announce
mcnt by Rex f. Willard, farm
enonomist at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College. These records show
that the average cost of producing
hard spring wheat this year in North
Dakota is $l.05 per bushcl; durum
wheat 81 cents; rye 73 cents and flax
$1.7O. These totals include such
items as the farmers own labor and
interest on investment. Prevailing
market prices are considerably higher
than these figures and the differ
cnces represent net profit.
"Sales Of livestock products will
bring Il larger gross income than is
usually received from an ordinary
wheat crop at ordinary prices. Pro-
duction Of lambs. and wool, probably
the most profitable Of any farm en-
tcrprise, will show a very substantial
increase this year. Beef and dairy
products will bring slightly more
money than in 1926, poultry product
sales will be about the same and
there will be slight falling off in
hog sales.
Combine Use Interesting
introduction of the combine har-
vester in North Dakota may prove to
be one of the most significant
changes in small grain production
methods in history. Several hundred
Of these machines have been dis
tributed in the state this fall. Farm
ers, grain men and implement deal
ers are evidencing great interest in
the results secured with these ma.
chimes. Some trouble is anticipated
in handling damp grain resulting
from threshing the grain as it stands
in the field.
Proponents Of the new machines
declare that harvesting and threshine
costs will be cut Is to 90 cents pei
bushel for wheat through their use
! tContinued on page thrssl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
WOOD AND SCHILLER
PLAN NONSTOP TRIP

Windsor. Ontario, Sept i.-lP)-
The monoplanc Royal Windsor. hear
ing Phil Wood and c. 4. Dukc)
Schiller, hoped off from Walker
vile field at 9:lS a. M, eastern stan
dard time. today on a nonstop flight
with Windsor, England. rs its objec-
tive.
A wreath bearing the words "Nun-
gesser-Coli" was placed in the plane
By the flyers. They plan to drop
it into the ocean as q memorial to
the French flyers who attempted "a
westward flight across the Atlantic.
No definite place for the dropping Of
the wreath has been set.
Don't forget me-Helen," was
written on the plane with chalk by
Mrs. Wood shortly before her hus-
band. who will serve as navigator,
clambered TO his place. Miss Ada
Grer. Of Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario.
Sehillers fiancee, presented the
flyers with toy teddy bear rs II
flight mascot.
The propeller Of the plane, which
bears the numbers CN 100, was spun
by Ed. Mulligan. Wright motor eK
pert, who performed the same ser
vice for Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
and the party Of Commander Richard
E. Byrd. when they hoped off on
their transatlantic flights.
Several thousand persons. who
lined the field. chcered as the plane
made beautiful take-off and. at
tanning its height, Strengthened OUT
toward the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

Atlantic Airway
Now a Race Track

tEy tho Associated Prcss)
Three planes, ono bound from
En-. and 10 Canada. and two bound
from Canada to England. were
today racing through space over
an air route between continents
more crowded. than heretofore
in transatlantic aviation history.
In the lead, and bound this
way-if the plane is still in the
air-was IA flying princess.
Madam LOwenstein- -Worthcim. fl
pancial hacker Of the mOnOplane
st. Raphael, pilOted out Of Up
avon near Southampton yestcr-
day morning by Captain Leslie
Hamilton and his assistant, Col
onel +. F. Michin. Up 10 lO:i5
this morning. eastern daylight
time. NO word has been received
- to the whereabouts Of the
plane since II left the Irish
coast yesterday.
Going east. down the st. Law
renee valley of Canada, two other
planes hopping off from London,
Ontario. to London. England. and
from Windsor. Ontario. to Wind
sOr. England. indicated compcti-
tiOn which may turn into a race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01
Southern Poland Has
Disastrous Floods

Warsaw, Poland, Sept. l.-tPt-The
extent of the flood disaster in south
ern Poland, where the rivers are out
Of their banks after persistent rains
eliminating in a cloudburst, is grow
ing hourly, it is indicated by reports
reaching the capital.
Thirty four persons are said to
have perished in Kosov county alone.
In the Stanislavov voyvodship (dis-
trict) the railroad lines have been de-
stroyed. Stryj county has suffered
badly. half of the city Of Stryj is un-
der water. Several buildings have
collapsed. In Lvov voyvodship mlany
railroad bridges have been washed
away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-01

FAR AWAY IN
MOVIE STRIKE
Exhibitors and Operators
Both Claim They Will Fight
to the Finish

Chicago. Sept. 1.--P,-Chicago's
silver screens remained behind drawn
curtains today as the city moved in
to the fourth day of Il mo .Ncless
week.
The lockout Of union movie oper-
ators, affecting all the 27O00 en-
ployes Of the Chicago Exhibitors as
sociatiOn, was no nearer a settlement,
both sides agreed.
The exhibitors ISSUED this state
ment:
I'VE have enough money and re-
sources in. our treasury to carry on
the fight indefinitely untn the unions
are ready to deal with the exhibitors
in businesslke manner We will
not permit labor leaders to tell US
how to serve the Chicago public or
what TO do with our tremendous in
.estmcnts in Chicago"
Thomas MalloX business agent for
he operators. said:
"Our men are not worrying over
not working. They will draw the pay
ost during the lockout or won't go
back to their jobs until they are
)aid.'
Arbit ration Rejected
Both SIDES yesterday rejected an
offer from representative Of the
United States department Of labor to
rbitrate.
A new development was the action
early today of stage hands employed
At the movie houses, who voted to
galk out until their own wage de-
mands are met.
1t was estimated that the theatre
owners, based on an average attend
ance Of 100000 daily, were losing
,225,OO III revenue each day Of the
lockout, while union officials esti-
mate that other businesses, including
restaurants, taxis and the like, also
we're losing heavily with the custom
ary loop after-theatre crowds conspi-
.uously absent.
Similar theatre trouble was re-
ported in Decatur, Illinois, last night,
when three Of the city's four largest
theatres severed relations with their
operators at the termination Of the
union contract.