davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Marie Casella, Antonio Casella and PaG'
Milazo -
BY virtue of an order of the Court
Chancery of New Jersey of date the 10th
of February, instant, in a. cause wherein q
wanna Miraglia is complainant, and ySl
Marie Casella, Antonio Casella and Paos
Milazo are defendants, you are hereby ir{
quired to appear, plead, answer or demuF
the bill of said complainant, on or before til
10th day of April, next, or the said bill wi
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a maK
gage made by the said Marie Casella an
Antonio Casella to the said Giovanni Mirae
liza of date June 18th, 1914, on lands in Han
ilton township, county of Atlantic and Stat
of New Jersey, and you, Marie Casella an
Antonio Casella are made defendants beeaus
you own said lands or some part thereof, an
you, Paolo Milazo are made a defendant BIZ
cause you hold a mortgage. thereon subst
quent to that OF the said complainant.
Dated February oath, 1916.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant.
No. 4 Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. 27-5t Atlantic City, N, 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
GODS BEST

The person that tries each day to
do a little something that will cause
smiles to drive away tears; that will
put sunshine into a sad heart; that
will in a word make associates bet
ter and happier and more cheerful,
that person is one of Gods noblest
of creatures and is a benefactor to all
mankind. Smiles and cheerful words
in this world are worth so much.
Like the pebble dropped into the lake,
they cause the wave to go on and on
and on, ripping merrily, and find lodg-
ment in hearts. They are Gods best
agencies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
CONTEMPLATED WORK IN VEG
ETABLE GARDENING.

The Extension Specialist in Veget-
able Growing recently appointed at
the New Jersey Experiment Station
has in mind several lines of work by
which he desires to assist the vegeta-
BILE growers of the State.
If there is a need for assistance in
school garden work in the State, such
assistance will gladly be rendered on
request. Where possible talks will be
given to any agricultural meetings on
any phase of vegetable growing.
1t is hoped that tests may be ar
ranged later on to be carried out by
the farmers in different sections of
the State under the personal super
vision of the Extension Specialist.
The results of such tests should be of
value not only to the farmers who
conduct them but also to others in
the State who may have to meet prob
lens such as are covered by these
tests. Through its Specialist, also,
the New Jersey Experiment Station
will answer queries bearing on the Sc
lection of seeds, varities of vegeta-
bles, fertilizers, manures, hot-beds,
care of plants, soil preparation and
cultural methods in connection with
the growing of vegetables.
Problems are apt to arise with the
different growers v some destruc-
tive disease or pest, in which case, in
formation should be sent to the Sta
ton explaining and describing the
trouble, as soon as possible. Valua-
BILE help can often be given in this di-
rection if prompt action is taken. Il
may be necessary at times for the
Station Specialist to make a person
al inspection of such conditions.
He will cooperate with county dem.
onstrators in any line of vegetable
work and it is his desire to cooperate
with the farmers in an effort to de.
velop and better the vegetable inter
ests in New Jersey in general.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
In Chancery of New Jersey.

To Frederick A. Rebman -
BY virtue of an order of the Court ]
Chancery of New Jersey of date the 10th dI
of February, instant, in a cause wherd
Grace N. Coryell, Executrix, &C., is coli,
plainant, and Katherine A. Kemble, Elbride
Gerry Kemble and yourself are defendant
you are hereby required to appear. plead, an
swer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant, on or before the 10th day of April, mex
or the said bill will be taken as ~confesse
against you.
The said bill Is filed to foreclose a mort
gage made by Katherine A. Kemble ct vir :
George H. Coryell of date December 12&
1911, on lands in the city of Ventnor Q~'
New Jersey, and you are made a defenm
because it is alleged that you hold a my
gage on said lands subsequent to that of
complainant thereon.
Dated February oath, 1915.
II. w. LEWIS, -,
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. 4 Chelsea Bank Building,
Mar. 27-5t Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
Paint Adds to Appearance.

All buildings and appliances on the
farm will be improved greatly, both
in appearance and in s~erviceability,
by the addition of paint. One may
chase paste pigments and coil and mix
and dry before they are painted. Use
a printing coat made of equal parts of
paint and linseed oil and cover with
one or more coats of paint, which
should be thoroughly rubbed into the
surface.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
Cooked Meat is Beneficial.

Poultry, especially when confined,
are benefited by an occasional feed of
cooked meat. For this purpose lean
meat that will divide readily into fl
bers resembling small worms is very
tempting to fowls. But do not give
much fat meat. 1t is muscle and bone
and feather=making material that
they need, and fat meat supplies none
of these, while lean meat contains
them all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
ST. JOHNS NJ. P. CHURCH.
Rev. w. 1. Shoemaker, Pastor.

Services as usual next Sunday: $50
class meeting led by MI. Weeks; 1890
preaching by the pastor, subject "Life
in Christ; 2.3O Sunday School; 4
Pentecostal meeting led by Mr.. Ed.
Hawkins: 7.30 Song service and prea-
ching by pastor, subject "The heart is
deceitfu' above all things"
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 100;
Junior c. + meeting Friday at 4. led
nv Miss Me. india Casio. Mrs. Haw-
kihs in chargt this week.
Class meeting Friday at 7.45. led by
John Soners. tome out and help at
all the services.
The cottage pra-er meeting Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dixon was well attended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
Glass in Poultry House.

You can have too much glass in
your poultry house, both winter and
summer, for in summe glass concen-
trates the heat and holds it until far
into the night, and in winter the
glass gathers frost and freezes every
thing near it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
Muslin Replaces Glass.

Muslin windows are rapidly replac-
ing some of the glass windows in
every up-to-date poultry house. They
will not answer exclusively in all eli
mates but they should be used with
the glass.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27

Billy DeRue ably demonstrates the
fallibility of the old saw, "There is
nothing new under the sun" His
droll jests and merry quips all bear
the hall mark Of originality. 1t has
been truthfully said that Billy DeRue
and Lew Dockstader solely evolve the
roaring asurdities, which constitute
the stock-in-trade of the vast army of
imitators on the American stage.
This season he has a new line of talk
for his monologue, and a budget of
side-splitting parodies of his own writ
ing, which is a guarantee that they
will please. He will be seen at Pleas
antville Theatre on Mar. 9th with De-
Rue Bros. Ideal Minstrels, for the ben
eft of P. A. & M. A.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
NOTICES
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
the Workingmen's Building and Loan ASS
citation of ~Pleasantville, New Jersey, will
held on Monday evening. March eighth, 191
at 7.30 o'clock, at the office of the Assocs
ton in the Pleasantville Trust Compal
building, for the purpose of electing directt
for the ensuing year. and for the transactj
of such other business as may properly col
before the meeting. !
d.. G. TURNER Secretar ~
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27

antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
M ARTHUR LEAVES ON
 AUTO TOUR 0F SOUTH
Charles McArthur Will Drive Jaffery
 Six to Douglas and Back

Charles II. McArthur. of McArthur Bros, leaves this morning for Bis bee. He will drive one of the new Jeffery- Chesterfield Sizes.
 This is the same car that he drove frcm Tucson to Phoenix, during the recent rain, in record time. ,The car IS equipped with Pennsylvania Vacu Um cup tires, that have been so famous for their non skid quality.
 McArthur had no chains on the car and said, on his arrival, Tn all my experiences, no more remarka ble per formance was ever demonstrated. Although the road was the worst in it's history the car came through without skid and the wheels were Kept spinning, so that the tires look cd like new after the journey Mir. Macarthur will spend a week in the south visiting, Douglas, TOmb- stone and Tucson. Orange Circle Garages through the southern part of the state report the roads in very ] fair condition and favortble-Het mfgf fair condition and favorable to the i motor tourists.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
FOUR MAXWELLS SOLD
 DURING PAST WEEK

Even if four more MaXwells were sold here this week. that's no reason for worry, for Tom Trent and his busy little helpers unloaded another carload of six of the little wonder cars" yes terday afternoon. Five touring cars and one roadster in this lot. and Tom says that there are three folks going to draw cuts to see who gets the road stcr.
 One of the cars sold locally went to the Rev. J. Harvey Deere. another was shipped to Arthur Hendey at Prescott, while two were sold in Globe The Maxwell seems to gain in popularity with each new week in the new year. The interesting motion pictures shown here last Monday were seen by about three thousand people and gave many Q new idea of the skill and science brought to bear in the manufacture oi the modern automobile. The testing and hill climbing stunts were another instructive and amusing feature of the pictures and there has been quite ar increase in local interest in the Max well as ;, result
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
SPRING SPORT SCHEDULES 0F
 HIGH SCHOOLS
Important Session of EX- ecutive Committee of As sociatiOn Considers Base ball, Track and Basket ball Arrangements

Baseball track, basket ball and ether athletics were discussed at ap important meeting Q: the Salt River Valley Athletic assoc.ation at the Phoenix Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday morn ing. Remnants for all series cham pionships will he provided hereafter as a mark of homer to the winning active. in that a basket ball flag will be presented to the Mesa High School team, winner of the valley title by irtue of a victory over Tempe a week ago.
 The girls basket ball championship of the valley will be played between the teams of Glendale and Mesa Hgih schools Saturday, January 20 on the neutral grounds Tt Tempe All the members of the executive committee of the association were present at the meeting: Morgan from Glendale, Jennings from Tempe. John son from Mesa Turner from Phoe- nix. W. Carpenter, tho new athletic director of the Mesa High school, also ' di'Dtdltu dt tile meeting. 1TeSlieHl F. G. Fitzgerald. head of the athletic department of the Y. VI. C. .A, was ! iu the chair.
 \ baseball schedule was prepared and given the official %. K of the delegates. IL win he published in an early issue of The Republican.
 Track plans were fixed. In this sport all the schools will take a strong interest this year
 In the championship series for the 1 baseball honors. only the high schools of the valley will participate. About two years ago the high schools with drew from the Valley Athletic asso- ciation, leaving only the Normal
 school at Tempe and the Indian scnoo at Phoenix-both considered institu-
 tions of higher grade than the higl
 schools. But in practice games, tn,
 high school nine will clash with thos,
 "f the Indians. Normal and Evan:
 school
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
WORDEN FINDS SPORT
 IS FINE IN ARIZONA

Alden NJ. Wordcn, brother of II. l.. Worden, West Jefferson street. who has been visiting relatives here since last September, took t trip to the Harqua Hala mountains this winter About two weeks ago he sent down the hides of sixteen lynx. three fox and coyote.
 Last Tuesday MT. Worden was met at the train by his brother F.. L.. Worden, the latter finding his ten derfoot" brother of New York in company with a live lynx and a fox.
 All three appeared to be. glad to set to Phoenix. MT Rex" seems to think the Salt River valley all it is represented to be: but Mir Lynx still argues the Hayqua Hala country is the best.
 Mir. Worden has a live eagle. also which will be exhibited in the win dow Of Wolden Bros auto repair land machine shop after Feb. first Mr. Worden succeeded in getting several fine badger hides as we'll He lis very enthusiastic over the oppor- t1nities for hunting in this part of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
HAW0R1H |S
 BUYING FEW
 WILD HORSES
Prescott Man Visits Valley Collecting B:oncos for Frontier Day Celebration. Good Attraction in July :. Wild West Show

The work on Frontier day is done before, not during the celebration" quoth F. Lee HaWorth, the young Prescott attorney, who will be in charge of the program, q visitor in Phoenix last week. We win certain ly have good organization back of us this year. And that means there will be q celebration at Prescott dur will be a real inducement to Phoenic- ians to travel north
 Questioned about the organizations Mr. Haworth said he believed Harry Heap would be it's president this year
 One If the purposes of my visit to Phoenix is to get q lot of buckin' horses. We want to put on wild vest show, second to aone and until We do, none of us will he satisfied with life. We already have il remuda of wild oayuses that cost IFS in the neighborhood of 5000, and We are adding mean animals to it all the time. And, besides, some of the best riders in the west have been persuad ed to spend their holidays in Pres colt next summer
 Prospects for the automobile and motorcycle races on the Prescott loop are not as bright this year as they might be. But a strong effort will be made to collect lot of money and a lot of fast ears and motorcycles tc race for it.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
AGREE ON SHIPBiLL
Senate Democrats in Caucus Make It
 Party Measure
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1


 WASHINGTON, Jan. g. - Senate democrats in caucus reached final agreement on the administration ship purchase bill and adopted a resolution making It @ party measure. Three democrats voted in the negative but a resolution was later adopted that made it unanimous. Senator Kern said the Dill would be kept before the senate till Il IS passed. Republicans epect to make continued opposition.
 An amendment was adopted provid- ing for shipping board composed of the secretaries of the treasury and commerce and three civilians. Demo- crats hope the amendment will bring the support of the progressive repubH- cans. Democratic leaders expect the bill to pass before March 1.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
COURSE OF LECTURES
 ON SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK

Successful methods of studying and teaching q Sunday school lesson will be treated by Rev. b. Carl Williams, director of Sunday y-school work in Arizona for the Baptist Publication society, in d series of lectures at the First Baptist church this week. The list of topics to be discussed follows:
 Monday to Study d Sunday school Lesson.
 Tuesday-"How to Build a Plan for the Teaching of the Lesson
 Wednesday-"1he Art of Question ing"
 Thurs6ay-"IIow to Get and Hold Attention Frid ay-"Some Practical Laws 1T Religious Education All Sunday y-school workers anC others interested are cordially invited to attend these lectures. which vii be given at 7;3G o'clock each even. 1 ing
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
MIAMI STRIKE (Continued from Page One)

ground men and mill and smelter operators will start at the rates ef- fective in 1912, and receive addition
 al increases at 14 and 15 cents. The basis of wage on any current payroll will be the average quotation of the calendar month prior to the period covered by the semi monthly payroll.
 The strike started Jan. II when five hundred miners employed at the Inspiration mines walked out. They were followed Jan. 15 by 1000 more men who 1lnited in q demand fOI.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
BANKER AND BROKER GUILTY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1

PROVIDENCE. Jan. 2S-Edward Melcalf. former president of the At lantic National bank and Henry De Kay. q new York broker were found guilty tonight on indictments chars- ing misapplications of the banks funds. The bank closed it's doors in April. 1919. owing s219,0o0 De Kay was an officer Of the Mexican National Packing com panv which went into the hands of a receiver in 1910. It. was charged that much of the money lost by the bank was due to financing this and. other un- fortunate ventures The failure of the Atlantic National bank was also partly responsible for the closing of Traders National bank of Lowell. Mass. and of the Thames Loan and Trust company of Norwich, Conn.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
SENATE IGNORES
Continued from Page One)

ment. It is general principle of law that where there is no am bisuity in the language of an act, it should be construed strictly accord ing to it's terms: Now let us read the act and see what it has to say. It says, Providing that the veto power of the governor or the power of the not extend to initiative or referen- dunn measures approved by ma jority vote of the qualified electors. '' Any ambiguity? None whatever, It means just what it says nothing more. nothing less.
 What does it attempt to do? Grant, enlarge. or extend powers or authority? If so. it should be con- strued in a broad. liberal sense some latitude might be permissible But this is a limitation of the pow CTS formerly vested in one of the state government the legislature And should undoubtedly be limited to a rigid construction confined ab- soiutely to the phraseology used il the act itself nothing can be implied added to or taken from the word. and phrases, used in designating th' i limitations specified therein
 i The question then naturally arise! as to what constitutes the qualified 1 electors? This is defined in our ei
 vii code on page 960. paragraph S19
 which I call your attention to: iron i that definition it is clearly aplHren ! that there is distinguishing diff ference between q qualified electo and voter, a voter is a qualifie,
 elector exercising his privilege il 1 voting one who is registered and ac
 tually votes. a qualified elector ma. imeVer register, never vote.
 No rule being established to ar
 rive at the total number of quail fled electors in the state may W
 not assume. it was Intentionally lief to the legislature to decide that ques tiOn and that any conclusions
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
WHY ELECTRICITY HAS
 REPLACED GAS LIGHTS

The Arizona Electric Auto Co. is one of the busy places of Central Avenues automobile row. MT Kirk " ood the manager of this firm is a real Phoenix product, being raised here. Ever since childhood Ted" Kirkwood has been known as The Electricity kid'' because he has al- ways sidestepped everything else for anything pertaining to electricity. His natural bent led him to become a
 student, and he is now known as an expert in electrical equipment on
 machines. To some interested lis .teners yesterday, Mr. Kirkwood ex- rlained the rapid development of electric lighting in automobiles.
 Said he, Electrical lighting on automobiles is rapidly replacing all
 ether forms of lighting. just as cleo
 tricity has displaced all other forms of lighting in modern houses. A few years ago electric lights on country roads were rare: now other forms of lighting are rare. This is due to the present state of developments of t 'i'So '''NeViS' "iiiSH HAS peeH simplified and brought to a high ef- ficiency. Simply by pushing a but ton flood of pure light is had. The first cost of installation is now com
 paratively small. and is no longer a consideration, and thereafter the cost of operation is very small The 1 Willard Storage Battery company
 represented here by the Electric Auto company now manufactures S.
 per cent of the batteries used or
 motor cars. They are now producing 1 5d00 a day"
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
BRIEFS ID BE FILED
 IN THE KLINE SUIT

tt the morning session of federal court yesterday the trial of the suit to foreclose on collateral held by Ar thur Kline against the Arizona Mutual Savings X Loan Association was con tinued with the introduction of fur ther evidence. Attorney F. W. Lewis. in behalf of the plaintiff. asked leave, and it was granted. to file . written brief. stating their side of the areu- nent
 George J. Stoneman. for tue defend- ants, was also granted leave to make written reply
Arizona republican., 1915-01-24
Timing Device Installed

The electric timing device was in- stalled with wires across the course at every mile Fred j. Wagner was the starter
 The driver had constructed spe- cial brace to hold his head against the wind The vibration wore into his brain. He then made a wild look ing face mask and lowered his seat .until only his eyes appeared above
 the coat, and he held his head for
 ward and down to break the wind The first mile was to get up speed. The second and third were timed, and it took almost two miles to stop the car. When he passed the finish there were Hundreds of spectators cheering him. Burman say nothing Every thing was q blur from the end of the first half mile IL was only drive and fly through space.
 Once he put out his hand to grasr the brake. The wind carried if back Then he thought of what brake would do at that speed Finally he shut off and the Wint i held the car back like ten brakes. II.
 was then. almost mile beyond the
 finish line
 1 Gradually the car slowed down un- : iii the driver could see the water | then stopped. It was easy. he said 1 Never once did he feel fear or give {
 thought to what might happen. H, I was a speed demon.
 : That night he received wire iron
 the kaiser consratulating him on tn 1 great record of the German monster
 and he knew that that was his grea day.