davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

event when he meets Freddie An
dersOn in n scheduled 20 round con-
test
Kid Payo opened Up the boxing with
O'Toole and went four fast rounds.
Next. Battling Martin rambled around
the ring for a quartet OF rounds. The
windup pair OF innings saw Jack Ar
mold get into the training with O'Toole.
Arnold is a likely youth and probab bly,
will spring q surprise on the specfa-
tors If he scraps in the Shelter semi
events Friday.
1t was a stiff workout but the larE
est crowd OF fans TO visit the training
quarters were unanimous in the belief
that O-Toole looks good and should be
the winner next Friday. O'Toole viii
train again this afternoon at $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
NO FAIR
QUOTES
JOHNNY
Newton Claims Redmond
Takes Unfair Advantage
Because Hand Is Broken.
TO MEET
HIM ONCE BEFORE

NO negro boys-One weighed
S21. pounds and the other barely
reached s5-were mixing matters
N the lower part OF the town, yester-
day. They were boxing at lively
clip. but il all came TO a sudden end
without one or the other scoring
decisive point The IS FOUNDER quit
in the second round because the other
boy hit him in the face after it had
been virtually agreed upon that neither
would strike the other above the neck
or below the belt
That pair of youngsters only
served to bring 10 mind the verbal
controversy between Johnny New
ton. champion of the army i'm his
division and Jack Redmond who
challenges Newton 10 meet him on
any terms " hich boxing promoter
might agree to- Whether its
frOtherly love stunt because Red
mOnd il also an Ohio hoy has not
been determined anyway Newton
claims Redmond Is taking an I'M
fair advantage.
It seems that Redmond is more than
anxious 10 meet Newton IN the near
future. He has expressed every con-
fidence OF being able 10 defeat tbs
army champion And he is ready %
cOucede 10 almost any terms Newton 3
manager may name But-heIe's whers
the rub comes in
Il hear much about n proposed
bout between Redmond and my
SELF said Newton last night. @and
want To correct any impression
that I am afraid 81 Redmond- But
there il use for me TO attempt
TO box Redmond while 7 have
broken hand. II be wants to know
why 4 have been silent he can ex-
amino il. Furthermore. he can
bring doctor along 10 make sure
that I am not faking-
81 isn't so much the weight PROPOSE
tion which has held me back Another
thing is Redmoud's failure TO meet us
when I whipped the best boys OF tnO
Ohio regiments while We were in our
training camp At that time 1 was IN
able 10 get Redmond TO meet me T-lS
matter even went so far as TO have 4
match proposed for a side bet in which
was to meet Redmond, in public or n
private. Whichever he desired.
ssBut Redmond failed 10 come
through with his end of the agree
ment. 8 number of men even
wanted To pest purse for 10
box Redmond. Neither could he be
heard from on this proposition
As far ~ Redmond il concerned
Newton continued. II think I can
whip him any day IN the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

showed that hey have been working
out for the past week villereaI
showed lot OF stuff for the Interns r.
tional Books. being relieved by Soto.
who has not as yet struck mid season
form
Aylsworth staged a double play. IN
assisted. which was one OF the features
OF the twin sketch.
The box scores follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05
TOMMY O'TOOLE
SHOULD BE BIG
WINNER FRIDAY
Pennsylvania Lightweight Picked to Hand Freddie An
derson Lacing in Long Go at the
Smeter Arena.
By CHUCK SWAN.


the
l. his attlemens CONVEX program Of
Of what's happen but think so well OF
him to
be big boob
/ Tommy a
Now, oTOOle beat Anderson by the biggest in the
in he'll
condition Anderson viii show wonderful improvement for the
State a whipping.
Anderson fast clever boy willing WORKER all times but hes gong
the realize when he ouPnted Anderson before for the reason
promoter could
wabbHng srOund like of spaghetti hot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

Summary-Innings pitched by Soto .,
by Brennan !. by Wiess Is. Two base
hits, Chacon, Talbot Home runs, Bren-
nan. Stolen bases, DarnelI Caro- =
Meason .. Chscon, Villereal ). Soto g.
Brennan O. First base on balls OF
Nilleresl , off Brennan l. Hit hv
pitched ball by Soto Gleason. Double
play. AylswOrth, unassisted; time Of
game, - minutes. Umpire, Leving-
ston-
'One out when winning run was
scored
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

,WO negro bOys-one weighed
S25s pounds and the other barely
reached s5-were mixing matters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

OnIy four holdOuts remain on he
White SOX, according to statistical in
formation from headQuar -ers. They
are Jack Sess. 9. A Risberg. Speed
Martin and Urban Faber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

Summary-Innlngs pitched by Fisher
3. by Gillette >. Two base hits. Chacon
Three base hits. Perkins. Stolen bases
Carberry. Struck out. by Fisher 3. bv
Thorpe .. Wild pitches. Thorpe ]. Time
OF game d. Umpire Soto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

Lee Newman can get more money ont
OF your property. at = less cost. than
anyone else. Ask his clients
Phone 1904 905ls s Fl Psso.
calvert iscruenr-t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-05

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
Tie e pasO Herald is % cents IL
reaches an average OF about 125.00e
-laders each issue
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
CRENSHAW GETS PLACE
sussssds Judge cisua psliafs ~ Gen.
sfsi bfterrsy for The 81 Leuis.
nro~rsvills q Mssieo RAILWAY Co

D. 81 CrenshaN. If well tnoeH Boz
tafnrE uf binrrsiiie. nfmhrr 0f $3.50
i1N FIRM ~ Pollard Hna CfrnsUHu nss
hfHn appointed Ra gfnrri nnornr ~
thf ~ Louis. firosnHiiif and Nrtlre
NHtiwai rqmp1nf hiN apnenineni he-
pmiug efffrfte 90 tfhuHrl g. FU,h
on announcement boo lHef hean m.dn
frum fHf offices af fH. GHf DnaHf
Liurs 10 foafpp If rfsrshaW fsir.
essde ludee caud roiiara ehn recently
fesifurd
Sir CfeushHg fug To- numnfr Of rtra
waH rlnim g1luHfrf nf iouh Worth fof
fns tYsf laiAnd huf l,u fhaf .Hmplnl
olfht ftHu aFD in iaNo 900 he urr
iHe 30 Hw anl ff rfai uf4r Haa
boon bfasffInr tI IHnfsfIir Hifh Hr.
nll auD.ras iiD haa nfeu assistant rrH-
rni aupinn of 200 nrsWns lir HHs
f0r ihr pact ilf0f irafs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
HOW APPENDICITIS
CAN RE PREVENTED

Corpus Christi people shnuid know
That sew daaes 20 Nmplo huckthofn
bark, ghcvrinc etc as mixed len "A.
rrsi- 6a. often rslrVe W prevent ap,
prndci'iS THIS simple mixture &C..
mcres such surlfisire fell matter
that ONE srnoNlyf. relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation sour stou.
ach of sas A shof, tfcstment helms
chronsc stomach trouble Adier.i-ks
has easiest and most thogcueh action
% anythlns We ever sold ~ s smith
pruggist-- advertisements
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

HOUSTON TeS Dose ea rho w1v
of John lilies lHtd is frhr Wns fnund
lylrr n g aNne ln iinuuan rrlHW
saturday mnfuiuf lilf meek wins tfuta n
ha imd been wissirg num hiH hnmr
rinrr tfdh, night "a, io u,loet nnd n
ie supposed thnI ho frii nio Too u
vino u iho darkness nnd rraNo ha
nroh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23

ST Louis Aio Ian st Temp.
yhoutlnE has numurna1 lmona us
rlnka snre of 'ht t,st krawn present
dat haarien ritYers Anrous th- 900
thusNsti- followers or enc srnst art
ltanus Wavncr uf the lYitemreh Na-
tinnsis "ilig Chef ilfnarr thr ln-
dian Nhrsty AhiHrwam mHua4,r of
th. rln tnpau Nsfluntls ani Tlrus
roih lhr nctfnH .mr
LANSING Nsh lau Charlie.
ltutlcr unc nf the aosl mHhaths Mt,r
iaau Asticuluir Ciieee hss uvcr hi.
had has igft cvlee, aot urat1hb
vln uut rCwtn nrNf nU iUs ue
8riurv is considered "a severn Blow la
thr cl,,cn particularly m iYew vf tht
iasi ihaf FrclWc Jacks 3nothtt hach.
ticld man. ma2 nos RETURN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-23
Important Notice To Farm
Of NueCeS County

~ HE Corpus Christi National Bank has D...l
three hundred tons OF Mebane Cotton Sal 4
II seed is OF first year planting and was p,...
on the recommendation of Mr. ] c. Baldwin. p,.ssf
of the Corpus Christi Cotton Oil Co. George ~
we'll Ginner and other men OF experience
The seed has been sacked in two-bushel sarl.
is held in storage for account OF the Bank. by 4.
pus Christi Cotton OIL Co. The Oil Company !, n
nishinq storage without cost and placed its sers.
the disposal OF the Bank and the farmers of the e.
Christi country charging only for cost of sacks and
The Corpus Christi National Bank is offer,, n
cotton seed to its farm customers at praotcallv
which includes the insurance freight sacknq. e.
terest on the Investment representing a cash ou,h
nearly $4,000 90 a slight margin being allowed n
shrnkage possible depreciation, etc That is The al
pus Christi National Bank is endeavorng to SEN, n
farmers by offering them high quality seed at ~
exact cost CAT the time this advertisement is pr,s
the Bank could make a handsome profit on n. N
OF the seed in bulk it having advanced materially :,
we purchased lt
Customers of the Bank are requested to Fl. Al
applications immediately
After the requirements OF our present Farm c.
TONERS are satisfied we shall be glad to offer the cos
seed to other farmers, exactly the same terms
Respectfully submitted
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
BLAMES N. c.
FOR MAIL DELAY
Irregularity Of Trains II De.
moralixing Delivery Sehs4
uIes. Says Nagel

IrregulArity OF Michigan Centra
trains L. causing the Detroit post
once considerable inconvenience
and IL demorsiisins the delivery el
mail in the city. Postmaster WI
liam J. NAgel. rhursday. wrote %
the division of railway mall ser
vice In washinston. ofncially call
ing the Department. attsntioa "a
the delay OF Michigan csntral trains
arriving in Detroit both IRON the
east and west.
Il dislike greatly to criticize the
railroad said Mr.. Nagsl. Thur
day. t''but q Is the Michigan Csa-
trail service that II Responsible for
the hundreds OF complaints that
reach mo daily concerning the do
layed arrival OF mail. Perhaps the
railroad has to meet certain coudi
tions that ! know nothing of. but n
is true that mail arriving here for
the last week has been two TO fve
hours late ~ a general rule.
Railway postonces we're placed
on the Michigan Central trains In
order that mail might Be delivered
when IL reaches Detroit But with
the service we are now getting. the
railway postotiees Nigh; a. well be
done away with For instance. .
latter rnatIed in New York hvesf eriay
should arrive here and be delivered
today. II cannot be under the pres
ent conditions.
business men are eriticiring the
postal service here. seemingly with
out the knowledge that the railway
Is solely 10 blame for the delay"
Mr.. Nagsl has submitted TO the
q train report for the
last week covering trains No. 81 ard
Sc. Train No. 81. which carries the
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
Prof. Herts0g Praises
This Perfect LQx0tiDe
DR.. CaIdweil's Syrup Pepsin m
Ideal Remedy for Con-
stipatiOn

Ia every family there r. more or
iess occasion for q nxative remedy.
n "a 10 meet this need that Dr.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin 10 prepared and
that this combination Of simple laxs.
tive herbs with pspsin fulfils us pur-
poae n proven by its place In thous-
ands q American homes
Prof. r. J. c. Hertxog- the well
known lineuist. s341 North oriAnra
81. Philadelphia. Pa. wrote 10 Dr.
Caldwell that he has used Dr. Cald
wells Syrup Pepstn In his household
With excellent results and that h
ana nis fariiy eonaider IL indeed a
friend In need. and always keep .
bottle Of II on hand
Constipation 10 the direct cause OF
much serious Illness and IL q condi-
ton that should never be neglected
Harsh csthartics and violent purgz-
tives should never be employed TO re
I1sve constipation. because the very
violence Of their action shocks the
entire system. A mild laxative. such
a. Dr.. CaldveIrs Syrup Pepsin 10 far
preferable. being mild and gentie In
its action. without gripping or other
pain or discomfort: it's freedom from
al opiate or narcotic drugs makes
u IN IDEAL remedy for children.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

her Notions Protest,
But WIN Not
Break

tfee oorrssDos6sss Cssssd Srsss-
WARRINGTON. rss- s-rhe
1IoIssl usasSs ssaa6s alone smoas
nsntrais Of Ne wor'u In her break
xith Germany.
oshss matthias. however,. in re-
tpcnse 70 President Wilson's suxEes'
; tIcn Tor break. have morally sup
rcrssd him TO the sxtent Of protest
- 7srmanys U-bost warfare.
kpain's vigorous note Of protest.
~ srst to reach The state depart
>1neBs. arrived today.
Press reports and unofhcial indi-
tu,iony snow that most other neu-
.trxls wilI not break, Tho they con
<,<nn Cermany's course This
& r1>onS. a. authorities here see
4 thst Germany 10 One ssep nearer
- - with all the nGrtr~ls, tho sub
\ s.cuent developmsues may mot draw
~ fntc the struggle
Authoe1tier had % vsy Of know
~ whether this wave Of moral pres
Am van sway Germany aitho her
40 Indicate that she intends 20 20
lts1 regardless Of worlds opin-
o. u IL chlsf results. United
MATES oGBcials snd neutral diplomats
~ sc1ay. ~ - 70 put Germany
~ : b1sstlIst ccnnsreisliy amer
~ W..
~ pgelests. plus, he United
rc1ouo 1901. Win scrve 70 nake Der
- .'onl1sw~ amsng naftSas tbsy
n1ue euasissascs a hsr warfare
'u - p1nags ~ vhoas wsri1 into
49,, ~ a1(1e1 g N nsgtrsis 10
500 ~ eustnsr uxnagresstoas
Il se>0 Iksty dat 0srnsay
nnvo 100 sosmlss - hsr han1s
n ~ eunlin.ss hsr cssrssl oSais's
to&1o vAs $1,000 10 h this CO..
rononl q nsoksals 10 I'm IN the
~ = ennnot ~ aid 10 ~ entirely .
~ cDo1nfDesS- 10 this country and
" G1n11y = vttw a the strong
mcto1 suDDsst sfven ~ their pro
'1fs1o. olDclAls fraEkly stated
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
<ExICAN OIL
MEN OFFER US.
FUEL AND SHIPS

" DARLINGTON. - e.--The Nex
- roxoaeum ccDDnny. thru ia
IN ooenf. x l. poAsoy. Los Ange
~ 5hure6ay oGsrs1 ~ government
IA 80 of war. the use a III 10 tank
~ and S.oeo .6oo barrels % fuel oil
s(qred 81 Tsmpico.
= addition TO this help Il win DO
no Dohsny's private yacht Casi
~ and it, storage facilities II
nu(slAp4 Ne Tampa. Fla; Car
t>j>t. ~ ~ Providence. New Or
c>s. Christsbsl Bahia and Rio Dc
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

campo and mobilization points thru
out the country. The association
represents real estate boards In 200
American cities.
Mr.. Stephenson acted In the alb
senes q rhad 10 Leland. prssijent
of the Detrc&t board. who Is out of
the city.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

Frames secretary and eusiness man
sger
wsaverson testified Mrs. Frame
wanted 10 adopt him as her son. a.
though be vas IS and married. He
said he separated from his wife for
other reasons than those given by
Mrs. weavsryon.
Mrs. Frames appeal Eyainst thu
$4,000 verdict was turned down
She Is said 20 be worth 81 900 90
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
DETROIT REALTY
BOARD OFFERS IT'S
AID TO WILSON

The Detroit Real ntAfs coaru.
thru IL vsceprssidsst. b v. stspasa-
con. - aosiasl Heary p. Haas. OF
PsttsbursA. prssid~at q the Ne
tionAI Assochtioa q Neal nstats
boas1s. that II 10 fsliy In accord With
bis sssios In no<ifytns Prssideat
wflsn that he aseoc1Atioo stands
willing TO give ar The aid in its
power IN bocattnG ritss Cor military
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

Bound for . nonths vacation trir
In cubs and Panama. Edward T.
Ffssssr~,d. secretary to Mayor Marx
Mr.. and Mra Charles v. cnpperI
and william ci'ppsrt len Detroit,
rhursday morning. They were &C
eoapaaisd By the mayor and Mrs
MARI - fsr - Chicago. The party
win % BY the way OF New Orleans,
where they win spend Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09
ERCHANTS
FILE PETITIONS
IN BANKRUPTCY

Two voluntary petitions in bank.
kup1cy vsrs hIsd b the Unitsd
1(o1es court Thursday. Robert L
lfurst. u Jsckssa. . retailer In auto
'leetsssriss. soAs1slss his assets At
aMees and NJ liabfiities st u
1os3s. nssnan n. naittsusAal. . Bst.
~ Oroe2 esnmissioa msrcAans.
~ ~ $3.50 ass eiiSso.A ssd his
Ia1nitiss ceiBAes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

o O. p and Court Jefferson. For
rosters Of America The surviving
family includes Mr.. Jackson. forr
zone and three daughters. GOaber
Jackson. OF Windsor. u a broshs-.
Funeral services viii be held In TIE
kcme Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

Richard jackson. wellknovn
msns furnishins~ merchant Of TIRE
west side. died Wednesday. in his
home. No SIS Fcrs-st. west. after six
weeks iilnesa Mr.. Jscksoa Vas
born In England ~ years aso and
had lived IN Detroit sfnce 1879. he
wss Q member Of wayne lodge. l.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

New York mail. has been behind
time from one 20 ave hours every
day OF the week. and train NO. %
from the west has been from Two
10 four hours late daily.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-09

NEW YORK. Fee. She price
Of old love has been set 81 $4,000
oy . decree OF Judge Finch. here.
in the alienation suit OF Ma Pred
srick weaversoa. 81. against hrs.
Caroline ". Frame. ~. and . widow
Mrs.. weaverson sued for s1so.eco.
charging the widow won Weaver
sons love while he was Mrs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
TRAINING FUTURE CITIZENS

The boys and girls of today are
the men and women of tomorrow. Boys
and girls live in a very real world.
1t is a world of present activity, not
future activity. The boy may be "presi-
dent" or the girl may be "a great
lady" some day-but the work and
play of every day is the serious 'busi-
ness at hand. 1t is serious business
to the young people-talk with n of
them for a minute and see. And it
may be serious business in fact, just
as worth while in human progress as
the larger part of the daily activity of
the "grown-ups." All that is neces-
sary is that adults give the boys and
girls real business to do, something
worth while-that they consider the
young people "junior citizens" rather
than future citizens"
"Clean up and paint up" effort,
wisely directed, gives the boys and
girls something important and definite
to do for themselves and the COM
munity. Their part in the local cam
paign should be important.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
BILL RUNS
AMUCK!
By Judd Lewis in Houston Post

Bill Beezer got a can of paint and
said in language queer and quaint, "By
jing, before l put this down I'd like to
paint the hull derned town! l Just
Amt got no better sense than to spread
paint on every fence, If l could do it,
and by gum, l guess that would be 60
Ing some! And l would paint the
house white. and all the chimneys red /!
I'd write my name on this here dingy
town today before the sun went down,
and make the hull place look brand
new il 1 could that is what I'd do
Just M good brush, and some good
paint, makes a place look what 1t
improves a place to beat the band"
Bill Reezer said in language quaint,
then he got busy with his paint; he
painted fences front and back, he
painted up the servants shack, he
painted up the wash house, too, gave
paint upon the chicken coop, each
place n mar could climb or stoop Bill
climbed and stopped, and spread a
coat of paint that got his neighbours
goat. And so his neighbor got a can
aud painted his shack like a man, and
then his next-door neighbor got some
paint and got to work, and what Bill
Beezer started spread so fast, and
spread so far, that at the last the
whole derned town which had looked
mean was painted and looked fresh
and clean. And when Bill put his
bucket down he had put paint on the
whole town. He had done wonders
with his can. I hope you're a Bill
Beezer man.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
THE DEAD ONE

The bane of any community Is the
citizen who lacks even a Semblance
of interest in the community welfare.
And, strange as it may in a
democracy, absence of this interest
seems to be pretty generally prevalent
in the average American community
today.
The Cleanup and paint-up" cam
paign is a most potent combatant of
slothful citizenry. First, the campaign
arouses the desire in men, women and
children for homes and home town
beautiful, sanitary and safe. Second,
it impresses on all the fact that clean
Illness, thrift and civic pride are the
essentials by which they may satisfy
that desire. Third, the campaign gives
all something worth while and definite
to do with their hands and feet and
heads for the community good. And
fourth, the campaigns educational in
f1uence and continuous activity helps
steadily the year around, and year
after year in eliminating many objec-
tionable conditions caused formerly by
thoughtlessness and carelessness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
S~ELF-RESPECT AND PAINT

The towns that have made them
selves a part of the Cleanup and
paint-up" movement are cleaner and
better because of it. Naturally the
paint dealer, the carpenter, florist and
others profit by such campaigns. None
but the pessimist will object to this.
They give value received and more.
The house that is painted and repaint-
ed is the better for it. A neighbor-
hood that has cleaned up and painted
up is a better n in which to live.
Paint makes for ~self-respect and JUS
tifiable pride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
PLEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

Louis S. Bruder ct ux. to Frances
Weiss, 30x115 it,, Northeast side of
Edgewater Ave-, 125 fit. Northwest of
Edgeley Ave-, 81.
James H. Lee to Joseph ]. Bayard,
irreg., Northeast side of High St..
Southeast 93.2 fit. from Southeast side
of Ounce ST., $3.50.
Charles S. Adams ct ux. to Joseph
H. Spencer, 30x87.5 it,, Northeast side
of Brighton Ave-, 500 fit. Northwest of
First Ave-, 1925.
Joseph H. Spencer ct Tx. to William
b. Parsells, Sr., described as above;
81.
Joseph M. Smith ct ux. to j. Ed
ward Wallis, lots Nos. l and 2 in sec
ton 3 on map of James L. Risley, ETC.,
81.
Joseph NJ. Smith ct ux. to Mary J.
Wallis, lot No. 7 in section 2 on map
of James L. Risley, 81.
Ephriam Connolly ct ux. to Thomas
McLees, 2x10 chains, beginning in the
middle of Main Shore Road leading
from Absecon to Somers Point, ETC.,
ST..
Charles l. Burkard to Gerald S.
Piercey. 50x54.5 fit. Southwest side of
Washington Ave. and the Southeast
side of an alley that is about 149 #.
Northwest from Shore Road, $4,000.
J.. Edward Wallis ct ux. ct al. to
Joseph M. Smith, lot No. z in section
No. 2 on map of property of James L.
RiSleV. etc. 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
THE VALUE Of PAINT

Paint, as has often been said, serves
more than the mere purpose of deco
ration. Its principal value lies in the
fact that it prolongs the life of the
surfaces painted. Wood and iron, on
exposure to the air, undergo a slow
process of oxidation which just as
surely destroys them Is though they
were set on fire, the difference being
the speed at which the reactions occur.
We take out insurance to cover loss
by fire and should just as surely put
on paint to cover loss by decay. 1t
takes very little calculation to discover
the apparently astounding fact that
the loss through lack of painting is
greater than the loss by fire. When
the property owner comes to a full
realization of the true reason for paint
ing there will be no need for public
spirited people to back up a national
campaign for such purposes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-04-28
OPPORTUNITY FOR BOY SCOUT

"Wonderful progress has been made
during the past year in developing in
Boy Scouts a recognition of their op-
portunities for service to others and
of their community obligations. For
instance, specific reports of such civic
help as cooperation in safety first"
antily, a~ntimosquito and cleanup
and paint-up" campaigns, improving
school gardens, planting trees, protect
ing parks and acting as emergency po-
lice have been received from more
than 200 different places which have
been actually recorded.