davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
STANDING OF CLUBS IN
TRI-COPPER LEAGUE
SECOND SERIES.

MIN W[R[ NUI
DOWNHEARTED
Daniel |. cuIling, Jr.
Lawrence Saunders
E. r. Shepherd
Miguel A. Federico
Charles w. Ridlin
n. r. Starr
Richard J. Cahili
Ascor e. Ferguson
Thomas A. Burkley
Walter kulkowik
George carnes
Clarence Phillips
E. w. Hileur
James c. SoeIie
A. D. Lasten
Bud Owens
Jake Pecarnie
w. ~. Mcconnell,
Edwards sismu
p. r. Shouts
John Bracke
Myles Heating
Wade Thurlo
Oscar Robbins
D. e. Farley
Antoine 8ittintrout
Z. D. Seelers
w. r. coilums
Tom Mcdaniel
Roman C. Cruz
QuariIio G. Rodriguez
Frank e. Stewart
Anton. Magyar
Henry M. STAGE
Donald II. Bury
William Zent
Anton E. Olsen
w. II. starks
Nathan Taylor
William r. Simon
Marks Adams
Allan C. Clark
H. S. Sheffield #5fS
Walter Pharr, Jr. Fss { Sss Y
Alex WoIven - ks$9
Horace Edwards. tSs 5.s
Don II. Raybourne 5s
Antonio Vita
II. 3. contias
Clyde Newman
Frank saiazar
D. C. Hales
e. S. Barrowdale
NJ. n. Burman
Gus FARRELL
Evansto c. Gomez
Antonio Poiomino
A. L. Barley
Manuel Toysez
Sixty strong, Pinal county's SECOND
quota for the national army left Wed
nesday for Camp Funston at For
Riley, Kansas. The boys left Flor
ence on the afternoon train, arriving
at Phoenix at p. M, in time to take
part in the celebration given at River
side park for the Maricopa and Pima
county quotas.
PinaI Saves the Day.
Headed hx, N bir Ay,or;oov Aor orI
making the park sound with Conan
che yells, they soon let the assembled
thousands know that Pinal county
was out to get the Kaiser's goat. II
connection with the arrival of the
Pinal delegation, the Arizona Gazette
said:
Somehow the dinner seemed tt
bring the pent up emotions of the
men and their guests dangerously
near to the surface, but the day was
saved by the timely arrival of rip
roaring, yelling, snorting contingent O.
62 men from Pinal county. Those Pima
lads, marching behind a large Ameri
can flag, just tore into that old park
seemingly with corner of bedlam be
hind them on wheels. There were
cowpuncher screams, cheers and suc1
yelling as would move the Sphinx tt
protest.
"And from Maricopa's lads came
hearty replies and exchanges of com
pliments. The Pinal boys were giver
a hospitable reception by the womeI
of the Red Cross, who served then
with the bounties of the feast.
"And the women did not stop witt
the dinner at the park, for the cake
and other edibles left from the bar
becue were wrapped up with won
ans care and thought, in wax paper
packed in boxes and placed aboard the
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

train. The Woodmen of the World
also put aboard the train large guam
tity of tobacco and cigarettes for the
use of the boys"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Rev: E. Il. Fitch win preach Sunday
morning at the school house at II
o'clock. There will be no evening
service.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22

Sixty strong, Pinal county's second
quota for the national army left Wed
nesday for Camp Funston at Fort
Riley, Kansas. The boys left Flor.
ence on the afternoon train, arriving
at Phoenix at p. M, in time to take
part in the celebration given at River
side park for the Maricopa and Pinal
county quotas.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-09-22
Summary.

Earned runs-Mines, 2; Mill, 2.
Two-base hit - Scanlon. Sacrifice
hits-Beaumiller, Sorey, Mcdonnell
(2). Stolen base-Smith. First base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
GIVES BUDGET OF ADVICE
TO GROWERS OF POTATOES
n. M. Connolly Tells Amateurs How
to Discover Destroyers Of Plants.
Hints on Cultivation.

H. NJ. Connolly, Department Of Agricul-
District of Columbia, yesterday gave ANA
teur potato growers a budget of season.
able advice.
There is considerable damage being
done in many of the early planted patches
of Irish potatoes by green aphis. or lice,
he said. IF your plants are whitening up
and dying. look on the under side of the
leaves and see if the lice are present. If
the plants are nearly all defoliated it is
probably too late to remedy the trouble,
but if not the plants may be successfully
sprayed. Use soap water to which to-
bacco water or nicotine solution has been
added for spraying these plant lice.
THE recent rain has made possible
the thorough cultivation Of the gardens.
and every one should take advantage of
II. Since the heavy rain ten days ago the
soil in a good many gardens has become
hard and baked. and, until the recent rain.
was very hard to put into good condition
again. Rake. hoe and cult vate.
Now is the time to pl ant late Irish
potatoes. The planting may be done at
any time until about July TO- but later
date Of planting will not give best results,
except under very good conditions. Late
cabbage and late tomatoes should be
planted soon-also beets. Snap beans
tbush. stringless) may be planted any
time during July and early August.
Sweet corn, to succeed, should not be
72anted later than July 1. Rutabagas
Ray be planted during late July, as also
many turnips. kale and spinach may
wait until late i'll August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
TELLS HOW GARDENERS
AND FARMERS HELP, U.S..
DR.. W. A. Taylor Makes Address at
Department of Agriculture
Flag Raising.

| The patriotic service that the horti-
culturists and the agriculturists are
| performing for the national welfare to-
day was emphasized by DR.. w. A.
| industry, United States Department of
Agriculture, in an address to several
hundred employees of the department
gathered at the hag-raising exercises
near the greenhouses on the depart
ment grounds yesterday noon.
How the mobilization of the food
products of this country is making it
| possible to concentrate a great army
after this nation had been drained of its
food supplies by a world demand never
equalled in history was cited by DIR
Taylor. Then he told how the various
bureaus and divisions are using all of
their scientific skill and the research of
experts to augment this daily food with
auxiliary crops and substitutes that
the army may be maintained indefinite
~ and the families at home fed. He
iauded the work being done in the eX-
perimental greenhouses as the very
basis for a stable production that will
feed the next generation.
Practically all the officials of the de-
partment who We're in the city attend
ed the ceremonies. which had been ar
ranged by E. NJ. Byrnes, superintendent
OF the Department of Agriculture
grounds and experimental horticultural
laboratories. Among the officials of
the bureau of plant industry participant
ing We're DIR. Karl F.. Kellerman. as
sistant chief; DR.. Erwin F. Smith, path
ologist; DR.. W. w. Stockberger. au-
thority on medicinal and oil bearing
plants: DR.. Beverly L. Galloway,
former chief of the bureau, who is now
assistant to the secretary. in charge of
the food-crop mobilization; DR.. Walter
Swingle, authority on crop pests, and a
| score of others.
As the flag was hauled up by James
r. Jones' chief clerk of the bureau. the
| five young man employees in the office
OF Supt. Byrnes sang The Star Span
gled Banner" These We're Will Taylor.
Wise Byrnes. Bob" Taylor. Joseph
Cages and Henry Schulties
| DIR. Edwin F. Smith. pathologist, re-
| cited verses on The United States and
Pan-Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
LAWN PARTY FOR HOME.
Outdoor Fete Given to Aid Chill
dren's Institution.

A lawn party for the benefit of the
Bruen Home for Children was given
under the auspices of the board OF
managers of the home last evening at
Oakulont, 14th street and Spring road
OF the entertainment. The committee
in charge consisted of Ms. W. H.
Moore, chairman; Mrs. r. X Flick, the
superintendent OF the home: Mrs VIII
liam G. Schafh!rt. president Of the
board, and the entire board of man
ayers.
The high oost of living has seriously
affected the home. Owing to- the adj
vance in the necessities of life, The
home has been forced 20 place some Of
the children, in other homes, and move
into smaller quarters. The Bruen Home
is not an endowed institution, but de-
peEGs upon donations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
British Naval Expert to Lecture.

Arthur II. Pollen, British naval ex-
pert and successor to Admiral Mahan
in the held of naval strategy, is TO
give an illustrated lecture on The
Navy at War tomorrow evening at
ais o'clock at the Willard Hotel, under
the auspices Of the Navy League of the
United States.
The lecturer viii make clear to his
audience that this war is a naval war,
and that the American people must
be brought TO a realization Of the ne
cesSity Of defeating the submarine by
aggressive. offensive naval warfare if
the United States is to bring to bear
the entire strength of the forces II
Is now developing for service in
Fra nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WAsHINGTONIANs NAMED.
Seven Appointments to the Army
Officers Reserve Corps.

Washingtonians have been appointed
officers in the Reserve Corps of the
army as follows:
Ralph f. kirkpatrick of the Navy De-
partment. now at -Ancon, Panama
Canal Zone. to be captain, and War
ner HARDWOOD of 1874 Mintwood place to
be second lieutenant in the Engineer
Corps.
Frederick A. Fenning of the Evans
building. Charles +. Carter, jr., of
Wardman Court and Aaron Freeman
of 456 Massachusetts avenue to be cap
tains in the Quartermaster Corps.
Grafton w. Minot of 1865 Massachu-
sets avenue to be first lieutenant in
the Ordnance Corps.
Thomas H. Conrad OF Chevy Chase.
Md. to be a captain in the Medical
COrpS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-01
WAR REVOLUT|ON|zES
HANDLING Of FREIGHT
Pennsylvania Adopts System OF
Sailing Days" for Broken
Shipments.

Carving out suggestions recently mace
nv the council of national defense that all
railroads and manufacturers should help
N lower the cost of living and facilitate
TRANSFORMATION of supplies to meet war
needs by system OF fuli-carioao ship
ments. the Pennsylvania railroad Is ABOUT
TO institute such arrangements
This will effect a complete change IN the
methods of receiving. loading and for,
warding less than carload freight OF an
description upon all portions OF the eiii-
sylvania lines east of Pittsburgh.
The present custom OF receiving less
than carload freight indiscrlmhatels, a.
all stations. at any time OF ''ie uay ~
ali destinations, which has been followed
$40 the early DAYS of railroading. will
be abolished Freight in less than car
load lots will be automatically cohteit.a "a.
ed into full loads at the point OIL SNIP
ment
Important Features of Plan.
The two most important features oil the
new plan are:
l. The inauguration OF shipping days
or substantially sailing dates on which
cars will depart from various points 10
specified destina tons: freight Will pe az
,epted ON the proper shipping days ohi!-
al which freight will be exclusively re-
ceived for specified destinations
The primary purposes for the lie"
method are: 49,, ;r.;
dent to the rehandling of freight.
Second-Conservatio of car supply
by effecting better average ioauins
than is possible under the TRANSFER
system. 80
Third-Reduction in the number Oh
car and train movements required 70
transport a given volume OF Ireisn''
This will release trackage and loco
governmental supplies and commercial
freight.
Fourth-Improveme in the regu-
larity of freight service by SYSTEM
atizing and simplifying operation.
Saving, ], 900 Cars Day.
A conservative estimate shows that
the adoption of the proposed plan will
result in the saving of at least 1000
box cars per day in the handling of
less than carload freight on the lines
east of Pittsburgh and Erie.
The new plan will be put into eject
first in the Philadelphia district. AS
soon thereafter as possible it Will pc
applied at New York, Baltimore, Pitts.
burgh and Buffalo.
When making the new plan effective
in any locality it Will be explained as
to its purpose and method of operation
to the local board of trade, chamber of
commerce and other trade bodies by the
various division freight agents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24

Hubin On Sewerage For P~leasantviIle.
Editors Pleasantville Press
1t certainly was a shame and lack of
civic pride after seven years of hard
and tedious work on the part of many
influential citizens, business men,
large property owners and citizens, to
see the proposed sewerage system for
our hustling and progressive city of
Pl~easantville thrown down. Not one
word was said against sewerage. Bus
mess men, property owners and phys
icians stated before City Council that
they were not opposed to sewerage
and all claimed that our city needed it,
as everyone knows.
With typhoid and ~infantile paralysis
at all times staring US in the face and
the sanitary conditions getting worse,
our city officials were lacking in not
passing on the bids and awarding the
contract. All other communities are
getting busy for the big season of 1918
that is staring us in the face, when
money will be in abundance. Pleas
antville sees fit to hold back. This is
a step backward. Everyone who spent
the past year in Pleasantville expected
on their return next veal to see our
city with sewerage as promised. All
| can say is, if we want to see Pleas
antville grow and appeal to new com
ers, home seekers and investors, and
take care of the health of our citizens,
sewerage we must have. Then again,
the State Law is very strict in regard
to housing and sanitary conditions for
factory employees, which if put in
force may force our factories to quit
doing business here. The State Board
of Health says we must be clean and
do away with these disease-breeding
~cesspools and outhouses, and this can
easily be accomplished by sewerage.
Every citizen should be ashamed, as
PleasantviIe is the gateway to the
worlds greatest health resort, to see
our city using the same ~unsanitary
methods hat were used when the first
settlers located here. No n should
stop, but use every effort until we
have an up-to-date sanitary sewerage
for our hustling and progressive city
of Pleasantyille.
FRANK B. HUBIN.
N. B.-I will not cease in my efforts
until these disease-breeding unsani
tary conditions are done away with
and P~leasantville has sewerage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
1 CENT A WORD

minimum charge-25c first insertion Is,
each additional insertion.)
FOR SALE young Milk Cow, z
eight-weeks old pigs, frying Chick
ems. Baldwin, Fire Road, Pleasant
vile; address Motor Route "a, At
lantic City. 13c
or two persons, for rent. Is Georgia
Avenue.
HOG KILLING DONE, satisfaction
guaranteed. Phone o. H. Rennin.
ger, 56-J5 Pleasantville. lac
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Heated. 80 E. Washington ave. 13c
WANTED-A person to represent us
in ~Pleasantville. Geo. Kelly's De-
partment Store, 1916 Atlantic Ave-
nue., Atlantic City.
MANDOLIN FOR SALE.-In good
condition; first person bringing $3.50
this bargain. Call or write
F. Carolus, Absecon.
MUSIC STUDIO, Is S. Georgia avenue.
Instruction for voice and fingers.
Both systems taught for all instru-
ments from start to finish. Special
training for children of talent to be-
gin at the age of 8 years. Other
studies taught on application. Mad
am Lambert.
WANTED = Housekeeper under As
years of age; three in family; good
home. Address Box AIS, Penns
Grove, n. J. 9
FOR SALE-Stone Land Lime at $4.25
per ton in carload lots in bulk, F. O..
B. Pleasantville, N. j., or vicinity
on the P. & R. R. FRAZEUR LIME
WORKS, Bridgeton, N. ].
FOR RENT.-S-room house, Park
Ave, hot water heat, all convent
ences. Apply to ]. F. Ryon.
FOR RENT-Dwelling, Merton ave
nue., So per month. Apply James c..
Vickers, 27 s. Main street.
MORTGAGES WANTED. - Address
S. w. Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law,
126 Market Street, Camden, N. j.,
or II Adams Ave-, Pleasantville.
MONEY TO LOAN on mortgages;
various amounts; placed promptly.
T. B. Wootton, 10 N. Main Street,
Pleasantville, N. j.
MONEY TO LOAN on first mort
cages. Apply to J. c. Vickers, 81
S. Main st.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave-,
Atlantic City. Established 1896.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
WAR ACTIVITIES IN WASHINGTON

Washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1917
The population of the City of Wash
ington has increased at least $4,000
since the war began. 1t is natural
that the capital city, the center of gov
ernmental activities, should show this
marked effect of the most extensive
preparation for war ever undertaken
by any country. A steady stream Of
new appointees to the great civilian
army pours into the city; the streets
hum with activity; everybody is busy
and earnest; on every hand are the
sure signs of a. competent organization
with a fixed purpose.
At the request of the United States
Civil Service Commission the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce has I'M
dertaken the work of directing to suit
able rooming and boarding places the
new arrivals who are not acquainted
in the city. Hundreds of desirable
rooms, with or without board, are list
ed, and at very moderate rates. Appli-
cation for accommodations can be
made by new appointees through cor
r~espondence before leaving home or
by calling at the office of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce, No. Gil
Twelfth Street, N. w, upon their arri-
val in Washington.
Stenographers and typewriters make
up a large part of the additions to the
force at Washington. Thousands have
been appointed and thousands more
are needed. Ship craftsmen for the
Navy Department, mechanical drafts
men for the service generally, and sta
tisticians and what are known as
clerks qualified in business admins
t~ration, clerks qualified in statistics or
accounting, index and catalogue clerks,
balance of stores clerks, and schedule
clerks for the Ordnance Department of
the Army are also in great demand.
Representatives of the United States
Civil Service Commission at the post
offices in all cities are furnishing de-
tailed information concerning posi-
lions at Washington in which workers
are needed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
LIBRARY NOTES.

Owing to this being Thanksgiving
week, the Library will be closed on
Friday.
Those wanting books to read during
the holidays can secure them on Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons at the
Library in the High School Building,
from 8 to 5 o'clock.
The Book Committee desires to ex-
tend it's thanks to Mrs. Talmage for
her recent gift to the Free Public Lii
brary of P~leasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
HENRY FoRO'S TRACTOR.

Henry Ford informed friends at the
Detroit Athletic Club in Detroit the
other day that he had just notified
France that hat country could have
IL, 900 Ford tractors. He is now work
ing on from 5000 to 1000 for England,
and all of these will have to be deliv-
cred before Americas demand is met.
Mr.. Ford said that he was taking ad-
vantage of the present fine weather in
making the tests, and that in a short
time, several of these tractors would
be moved to the South for test work
there. He laughingly said that he was
81 years old, but believed that in his
present condition he was capable of
running farther and running faster
than any ~34-year-old mar in Detroit.
AS indicating the work he is doing, he
told of rising at 6 o'clock, Wednesday
morning, and of following IL tractors
over the fields. He rode on many of
these, and at the close of the mornings
test, knew everything that was to be
known regarding the work of each.
Mr.. Ford said that all of his tractors
were being fitted to create their own
light for night work. The other night
a test was made with one of them, and
it plowed an acre in sixty-fve minutes.
Mr.. Ford said that it was evident that
the government action with regard to
the manufacturing of automobiles was
in line with a saving policy and that
it was probable the government did not
care to, have the manufacturers make
too many cars, as tOO many cars meant
the consumption of precious gasoline.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
MISS MYRA COLE BRIDE
OF WILLIAM SARGEANT NIXON

Amid smilaX, palms and c~hrysanthe-
NUNS, one of the prettiest weddings
of the fall season took place Wednes-
day evening at 6 o'clock at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Clarence L. Cole,
in Atlantic City. when.their daughter,
Miss Myra Cole, became the bride of
William Sergeant Nixon, of Phillips
burg, N. j. The ceremony was per-
formed under a huge wedding bell of
roses by Rev. F. A. DeMaris. assisted
by Rev. George T. Harris. Miss Cole
was given away by her father. Mrs
matron of honor, and Miss Therese
Woolbert. a cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor. Little Miss Betty
Sickler made a charming flower girl.
Clarence L. Cole, Jr., the brides bro
Their, was best man. The wedding
march was played by Miss Evelyn
Quick Tyson.
The bride was charming in a gown
of Duchess satin trimmed with Ouch
ess lace, with long court train. Her
veil was of tulle caught with orange
blossoms. She carried a gorgeous
muff bouquet of sweet peas and lilies
of the valley.
The matron of honor was gowned in
white Duchess satin with pearl trim.
ming, and carried a shower bouquet
of white chrysanthemums.
The maid of honor wore yellow sat.
in yelled in Alice blue g%eorgette crepe
She carried a shower bouquet of vel
low chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony an elabo
rate reception was held at the Tray
more.
The young couple will be at home
after January list at the Elshire
Apartments. Pbillipsburg. N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
SEASON TO REJOICE
Reasons for Thanksgiving
Are So Many as To
Forbid Gloom.

TINE world may well seem never
to have been SO troubled, never
to have had SO much to regret.
The Great War has bred cynic.
ism and despair. But Nature is not
a pessimist. A years sun, a years
rains, a years labor, have not been
without their fruits. In farm and fac
tory, in public endeavor and in pri-
vate struggle toward the light, the
twilight Of the year shows results that
forbid the gloomy and inspire courage
and good cheer. The instinct OF
Thanksgiving belongs to courage.
GratefuIness 10 the handmaiden Of
grit. Natures whisper Of well-being
rises to a splendid volume Of whole
hearted song. Whatever may happen
In Americas own life, or in Americas
relations with the rest of the world,
the reasons for thanksgiving shine
with m ~unquenchable light. No dis
aster threatened or possible can obIit-
crate the great fact Of piled riches in
natural and human resources. The
fixing Of Thanksgiving as a festival
at the close Of the harvest era is,
after all, but an adaptation Of SYM
boIs. The symbol is worth having,
since It always visuaIizes the eternal
charity of Nature herself, and since it
is an ever present reminder of the
finest resources In human ideals, hu-
man aspiration, human will to win.
1t is from the gathered harvests, the
assembled fruits of labor, the estab-
Iished signs Of productive power in
every activity of men and women that
Thanksgiving gets its meaning.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
COMMUNICATED.

(Our columns are open to our readers for
the discussion of matters Of public interest
Communications are. however. the senti
nents of the writer, and should not be con
Strued as the views OF the Editors.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24

You doubtless enjoy reading the So
cial and local items in The Pleasant.
vile Press. Bear in mind, when yoi
have some one visiting you, to call CIR
write or phone us the fact, so that
we NAV make this department more
interesting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-24
Public Sale of Cattle

l will offer at public sale 35 Head of
Young, Well Bred Cattle, ranging in
age from 2 to s years.
Sale will take place at my farm at
Mathistown, half way between Tucker
ton and New Gretna, IN
SATURDAY, NOV. "a, at 1 P. M.
II stormy the sale will take place the
following Monday. l will offer a Young
Horse for sale, fearless of anything,
good driver and worker; can be driven
by anyone.
Terms made known on day of sale.
SAMUEL B. ANDERSON.