davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
PLEASANTVlLLE FIREMEN,
TAKE NOTICE

The Social Committee of Pleasant
vile Fire Company, No. 1, are arrnag-
ing for a social evening on May 5th,
at 8 o'clock at the fire house. All the
members are invited to bring their
families, and lady friends. The com
mittee are making preparations for a
good time for all who attend, and win
provide an abundance of refresh
ments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
YOUNG COUPLE is WE'D.

Mrs. Marie st. John, of s.. Main
street, the marriage of her
daughter Ethel to Mr.. Howard Collins
Horton of Pleasantville, on Sunday
evening, Apr. 25, at Salem M. E.
Church, by Rev. T. H. Hicks. The
happy couple will reside in the beauti-
full bungalow on East Park avenue,
which Mr.. Horton has just had built
for his bride.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
PLEASANTVlLLE HIGH SCHOOL
TO PLAY CAPE MAY C. 4

The Pleasantville High base bali
team will play the Cape May Court
House base ball team on Wednesday,
May 5, at the ball park. Game called
at 8 p. m. Admission 15c.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
MAY U JURORS.

Jurors for the May term of Court,
which were drawn this week, include:
Grand Jury.
Observation-Disclosures B. Wootton,
j. Al. McAnney, Arthur P. Ryon.
Egg Harbor Township-William H.
Garwood.
Petit Jury.
Pleasantville-Harry E. Parsels,
Alexis Whitson, Bertram E. Whitman,
Scott M. Long, It. Hubert Smith.
Port Republic-Ashley Garrison,
Richard w. Bowen.
Absecon-Pitney Blackman, Harry
Mattson, Sr.
Somers Point-Oscar Nichols.
Egg Harbor Township-Fred Muir
ray.
Northfield-Edward c. Ryon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

4 Make the acquaintance Of The Pleas
ahtvilie Press by becoming a subscrib-
en-. and you will find it a very satisfac-
tory ACQUAINTANCE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01

Do you get all the news of Pleasant
vile and vicinity? If not you can cas-
lily do so by subscribing for The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-01
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of DOings
Gathered About the City
and Community.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Turner Wood spent the weekend
visiting his sister in the Quaker City.
j. Ronald Eckman, of Norristown,
Pa, came home this week, returning
Friday.
Mrs. John Ang, of Is S. Second
street, is confined to her home with a
serious injury to her foot.
Mrs. Anna F~inkbeiner spent the
weekend al the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Turner, at Vineland.
Mrs. G. Rusticus is spending a few
days at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Westerveld, at Paterson,
N. J.
Mr.. John c. Eckman, of Norristown,
Pa, visited his son, Bruce, who is a
patient in the Atlantic City Hospital,
this week.
Miss Daisy Rusticus has accepted a
position as st~enographer at the Y. M.
G. A., Atlantic City, during the Y. w.
C. A. campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chamberlain
and children, of Bridgeton, are spend
ing the weekend as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Stebbins.
Mrs. Charles Penhallow has just re-
turned from a weekend visit to Tren-
ton Normal, where she was entertain
ed by her classmates of last year.
Miss Theresa Miller spent Sunday
at the home of Miss Marie Finkbeiner.
AFTER enjoying the day az home, they
Spent the evening at the Globe The
atre.
Bruce Eckman, of 81 w. Washing
ton Ave-, underwent a serious opera
ton upon his ear at the Atlantic City
hospital on Wednesday. He is doing
nicely.
q James Parish and Walter A. Smith,
m.eystone Lodge, attended the SEES
the Grand Lodge of Masons in
last week. Elmer Brown was
ade deputy for this district.
Viewed by the editor from
ID. William SlG q
Avs, Apr
q. VINO has been
This home with the grippe,
by arteric rheumatism and
is, is recovering and this
able to come down stairs
rst time this month. Charles
kson has taken the position of
ger of Mr.. Marshall's business.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Smedley, of
% S. Franklin avenue, gave a dinner
Tuesday evening at their home in hon
or of their twentieth wedding ami
versary, followed by a theatre party at
the Apollo. Present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. ". Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
R. Brickman and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Smedley, with their families.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
GRUBB- WILCOX.

Joseph Grubb and Miss Jeanette
Wilcox were married Tuesday at high
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Richardson with only few of
their intimate friends present Rev.
Brewster of the Episcopal church Of
fciated. Immediately after the cere-
mony the happy couple left on No. 9
for a short trip to the Grand Canyon
and will return here Saturday to make
their home.
The bride came to Winslow last
summer and has been teaching in the
local high school and is one of Win
slows most beautiful and charming
young ladies The groom is the eff
cient and obliging bookkeeper for the
Richardson-Marty Indian Trading
Company and has a host of friends.
The Mail joins with their numerous
friends in wishing them a happy and
prosperous life.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
CHAUTAUQUA FOR WINSLOW.

The Elison-White Chautauqua has
been secured for five days engage
ment which will take place beginning
April 26th, and will render an excel
lent program both afternoon and even
ing. Marion Ballou Fisk, the noted
Cartoonist-Lecturer, will appear, while
Joel w. Eastman will talk on present
day problems, and Mrs. D. Pirie Beyea,
Americas first volunteer Red Cross
Nurse, will be among the~ lecturers
and Chas. S. Price will lecture and
show beautiful slides illustrating the
wilds of Alaska.
The musical and entertainment will
consist of MacGregor's Vocal Quar-
tet; Ruby Page Ferguson, reader and
interpreter of plays; The Regniers
and makeup artists
The Sterns-Gregg Company with the
best of the classics. and Madame
Josephine Martino, prima donna So
prano, will complete the program.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
GOVERNMENT LOSES HALF Bill
LION BY COURTS DECISION.
Nugget.

The loss to the government as re-
suit of the supreme courts decision
declaring stock dividends not taxable
as income will be nearly half bill
lion dollars, according to an estimate
today by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Roper
Mr. Roper said hasty search in
dicated that $7O,O00,OoO paid in 1917
and 1918 will have to be returned
while the loss in uncollected taxes
in 1919 will be $1O0,OOO,OO0, and that
for 1920, $500 100000.
Mr.. Roper emphasized that esti-
mates OF the governments loss are not
official and that the loss might be
found to be larger than that esti-
mated.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
THE NEAR EAST RELIEF.

With the appointment Of Rev. Mr.
Brewster as city shairman and the
naming of The Arizona Central Bank
and the Bank of Winslow as deposi
tories, everything is in readiness
for the final wind-up drive of the
Near East Relief starting Thursday
.4arch II and ending Saturday, March
13. The campaign is statewide in ex-
tent and is part of the great national
campaign which is raising funds foj
destitute and starving people of tht
Near East.
There has been genuine Interest
and active response from many
source to the appeal sent out some
time ago asking churches, schools
lodge organizations and womens
clubs as we'll as individuals to adopt
an orphan By adoption is meant the
pledging of monthly sum sufficient
ages which have been established
throughout the devasted territories
Five dollars month feeds one orphan
SO provides food, clothing and shell
ter; SIS, all these and industrial
training, fitting the child for the bat
tie Of life. Arizona has undertaken
the task of supplying funds sufficient
to care for 1000 orphans.
! The state committee Of the Near
East says that funds are acceptable
in any amount although it is desirous
of securing as many monthly pledges
as possible All donations may be
placed with any of the above named
banks or may be sent direct to the
state headquarters. Near East r lief
Phoenix National Bank Building
Phoenix, Arizona. All banks in Ari-
IONA have been authorized to receive
funds which will be promptly turned
over to the relief organization.
Monthly pledges may be placed with
the city chairman who will turn then
in to be placed ON file at state head
quarters.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
DEER OUT OF SEASON.

Thursday State Game Warden Joe
Prochaska came to town and swore
out warrants for one Weems. a ranch
er, and Jimmy Donnell. 1t seems that
Weems killed deer out of season and
sold the head and skin to Donnell, who
sent same to a texidermist in Phoenix
to have mounted, and the taxidermist
noticed that it was fresh hide, called
up the State Game Warden and noti-
fed him. Weems was taken before
Judge Mahoney and plead guilty and
was fined, but Donnell disqualified
Judge Mahoney from trying his case
so the Judge granted change OF
venue and sent the case to the Judge
at Joe City for trial.
Mr.. Donnell is one of our best citi-
zens, and besides being Deputy Sheriff
he is the proprietor Of the Donnell
Transfer Company and there is n.
doubt but what Mr. Donnell was nu-
aware of the law or he would not have
committed the offense.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
CUT
WESTERN APPROPRIATIONS

Democrats of Congress suspect that
the Republicans are trying to punish
the West for having voted the Demo
cratic ticket in 1915 by greatly reduc-
ing estimates for appropriations in be-
half of reclamation projects and by
abolishing the office of SURVEYOR
general in certain States. 1t is also
believed by the Democrats that al
understanding HAS been reached be-
tween Republican leaders and their
colleagues in the intermountain and
Pacific Coast States that if the West
Will vote for the G. O. P. in November.
the appropriations reduced will be
supplemented
In other words, leaders of the Sixty
sixth Congress would browbeat the
far Western States to force them into
the Republican column. Democrats
are convinced that the plan will not
work. They look for the voters to
resent any such tactics. A number of
important irrigation projects have
been crippled by the Republicans. In
some instances contracts made in
good faith with homesteaders cannot
be carried out.
II was estimated that million dol
lars was necessary to keep faith with
the settlers on the Flathead Indian
reservation lands. The Republicans
allowed but 100000. That is fla
grant instance of Withholding funds
needed to carry out contracts OF
years standing.
Under the pretense of saving $4S, S,87G
the House Committee on Appropria-
tions recommended that the officers OF
Arizona, California. Colorado, Idaho
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico Ore
gon, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming
and Washington be discontinued after
June 80, 1920, and that the work per
formed by those offices thereafter be
done by the Commissioner Of the Gen
eral Land Office.
The proposition. If put through, will
cause great inconvenience to the peo-
pie of the States involved. Democra-
tic Congressman will make an efforl
to retain that service in spite of the
plan to eliminate it. Tbs
to do away with
these offices is made in the report ci
the committee to the House on legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
NUMBER 8
THE CHILD'S HEALTH.

The conservation of the child's
health is much more important than
the conservation of food. Put the
money in proper foods for the chud
and not in doctor bills, it will mean
more for the future of the child
Every child should have at least
pint of milk day either to drink or
in his food. 1t is the very best fool
there is and is absolutely essential for
the growth of the body Children
should never be allowed to drink
tea or coffee. There should be plenty
OF breads and cereals, particularly the
coarser cereals and breads, while
wheat breads have more nourishment
than the white bread The child
needs plenty of vegetables and fruits
to be strong and healthy. Fresh
fruits and vegetables are preferred,
but II these are not obtainable canned
or dried should be used Eggs may
be used in preference to meat, and at
80 cents a dozen they should not be
considered luxury when 40 or Is
cents pound is paid for meat. Milk,
vegetables and cereals are much more
important than meat and should be
provided first
If it lis necessary for the child to
carry his lunch to school, it should be
Ia we'll prepared nourishing meal,
nothing becomes more triesome than
la poorly prepared cold lunch without
any variety. 1t requires little more
time to make the lunch attractive
and appetizing, and has an enormous
physic value
A well balanced lunch consists of
sandwiches. desert. fruit and bottle
of milk. For the sandwiches use
whole-wheat, brown, oatmeal, raisin
|or nut breads. A variety in filings
may be found in these suggestions
chopped meat, egg, cream cheese, cot
tage cheese mixed with fruit, nuts or
pimientos. peanut butter, lettuce, jel-
ly or jam, chopped raisins and nuts
A sweet Of some kind such as plain
cookies, ginger bread. sponge cake
baked custard, piece of sweet choco-
late, or few dates stuffed with nuts
Some fresh ripe fruit should be in
cluded, for variety-apple sauce.
stewed raisins, figs. pears, peaches
may conveniently be carried in a
small jar with tight fitting cover.
The mental and physical condition
Of the children has noticeably improv
ed where the school lunch has been
inaugurated. II only one hot dish
pehaps cocoa or soup, can be provided
at the school to supplement the lunch
brought from home, brings immediata
benefit to the child. The school lunc',
is not only of inestimable worth to th
child but exerts widespread in
fuence upon the homes and parents
as the children carry to them the re
ports of these concrete lessons in til
science of proper selections prepara-
ton, and hygiene Of food.
HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
MARY PICKFORD GETS
DIVORCE IN RENO.

Mary Pickford, motion picture star
Moore, Tuesday night at Minden,
small town near Carson City, on the
grounds of desertion.
She has been at the Campbell ranch
at Genoa. nearby, since February 10.
She was accompanied to the court
room by her mother, Mrs. Smith, and
she wept freely while testifying. Owen
Moore was not in the court, though he
was at Minden at luncheon Monday.
He was represented by an attorney
in the proceedings. Miss Pfckford was
dressed in very old clothes. She is
lstill at Genoa.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Service we're
in from their ranch a few days this
week.
The ladies of the Altar Society will
give a card party at the Maccabee hall
the Tuesday after Easter. Admission
25 cents. Refreshments will be serv-
ed
Attorney Harden, of Flagstaff, was
in the city today visiting his friends
and this office acknowledges a call
Mrs. f. D. Cradle, wife of we'll
known young attorney at Flagstaff
passed away last Saturday evening by
ali attack of pneumonia, following in
fluenza. Funeral services were held
Monday, and the body was taken to
her old home at Bellevue, Ohio. for in.
erment.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
JUSTICE MAHONEY
KNOWS THE ROPES.

Some of those who are we'll up in
such things are telling a story about
Justice Mahoney of Winslow and JUS
tice Easley of Holbrook The latter
was marrying a couple in the Hol-
brook courthouse and Justice Ma
honey and Superior Judge Crosby
were the witnesses. When Justice
Easley had concluded the ceremony
Justice Mahoney asked the local judge e
if he did not always kissed the bride
stating that he always made a prac-
tice of doing it. Judge Easley blush
ed, thought a second. and said: PRO
badly that is the reason why so many
Winslow brides go before Judge Cros-
by to get divorces" The Holbrook
Tribune has not learned just wha,
Judge Mahoney replied HolbrooB
Tribune.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
HERE Is ARTICLE 10, CENTER
OF CONTENTION OVER TREATY

Here is Article x, on which the fate
of the peace treaty again is suspend
ed-just two compact sentences set in
the midst of an eighty thousand word
document:
"The members of the league under
take to respect and preserve as
torial integrity and existing political
3 independence of all members Of the
league. In case of such aggression
or in case of any thraet or danger of
such aggression, the council shall ad-
wise upon the means by which this OBJ
legation shall be fulfilled
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Governor Thomas Campbell and
State Engineer Mattox were here be-
tween trains Sunday.
Mrs. H. M. Hollister of Chicago,
formerly resident here, is visiting at
the home of Mrs. Georgia Gibson, and
has been the inspiration and honor
guest at several parties.
Mrs. G. c. Bazell left Thursday for d
few days visit with her parents, MI
and Mrs. E. P Howell at Navajo.
Lit. W. H. Jaeger, SIND Light Horse
ARTILLERY, was in town Monday. He is
lon general recruiting service Enlist
|ments are now open for one year
periods in the Field Artillery and En-
|gineers. Assignments made within
the continental limits Of the Un.t9c
Estates.
First Sgt. Everett and CorpL Wilson
|of the 9th Mounted Engineers arrived
lin town Monday. They are on gene
raj recruiting service and are at pre-
|sent located at the Winslow hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Savage OF Laguna
IN. NJ, were here few days this week
visiting friends.
The Editor, G. G. Bazell, left Thurs
|! day night for few days business trip
in Proenix.
All members of the Eastern Star arc
requested to meet at the corner OF
Rabbits store Saturday, March 18th,
at 2:15 p. m, to attend the Matinee
given by Mre Agnes Barncord at the
Opera House.
State Treasurer Ross was in the
lefty Thursday en- route from Lyman
Dam to Phoenix.
Mr. McLeroy, representative OF War
| rem Brothers Paving Company, OF
Phoenix, was here few days this
week.
Billy" Chamberlain, manager OF
| L. B. Putney Company of Holbrook
was a business visitor here this week.
Lester Fuller, cattle man, was in
from his ranch few days this week
J. M. Masters has sold his interest
! in the furniture store to his partner
Y. B. Ortega.
Mrs. Harry Sipe left this week fo1
a few days visit with her parents in
Los Angeles.
Frank Christensen returned Monday
from his former home at ST. Johns
where he had been on a few days visit
Seth Stiles, formerly a resident o.
Winslow but now located on his large
ranch at Datil, n M, is in the city
this week greeting his numerous
friends.
V. H Driver of the Standard Bottl
ing Works was in Holbrook few day'
this week overseeing the erection o
his new building which he will opel
tn ere this spring.
Mrs. James Hickey returned thl
week from Corning, N. Y. where sh
has been on a short visit with hom
folks.
Ralph Davis of Flagstaff is VISITING
friends here this week.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
GARDNER TAKES HAND
IN POKER GAME

Thursday afternoon City Marshal
Ed. Gardner had occasion to go to
mans room on business and walked
right into full pledged poker game
in session. Gardner says that there
was $29 in the pot" when he walked
in, and when he took hand he had no
trouble in taking the pot" down. The
five gamblers were taken before Judge
Elahon.y and fined $25 each.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12
NO REASON FOR UNION
MEN NOT JOINING LEGION,

The Needles Labor Council at it's
regular meeting held February % en-
dorsed the recommendation of Mr..
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor, toward
the American Legion, in which he sees
no reason why members of organized
labor should not join it.
Mr.. Gomper's letter was as follows.
Mr.. F. B. Wilkin, Secretary
Union Labor Council
Needles, California.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your letter of January 28th receiv-
ed and contents noted. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has not made
any declaration regarding the Ameri-
can Legion but speaking for myself
cannot see any reason why ex-service
men whether members Of organized
labor or not members of organized
labor should not join the American
Legion.
When / was in New York City re-
Gently, Mr.. Franklin D'Olier, National
Commander of the American Legion
with headquarters at Indianapolis
asked for conference with me which
Of course 1 readily granted, at which
we discussed general subject matter
of the Legion. He very greatly de-
precated that acts and declarations of
few men, members Of the Legion
speaking for themselves and without
authority to speak for the Legion
should be accepted or considered as
representing the American Legion and
for that which it stands, any more
than the organized labor movement
should be held responsible for any
overt act of any one of it's members
His declaration to me during the con-
ference as regards the attitude of the
American Legion toward organized
labor were practically the same as the
statement which he gave to the press
on January 7th as follows
"The attitude of the American Le-
gion toward organized labor is exact
ly the same as it's attitude toward all
groups Of American citizens who are
interested in a square deal for all in
the maintenance of law and order and
the protection of the institutions
handed down to us by our forefathers
"The members Of organized labor
and patriotic American citizens, and
the members of the American Legion
have proved their patriotism and their
loyalty. Consequently, on the pur-
poses of the American Legion both
they and we are in accord. Many of
our most loyal members are members
of organized labor, and it is our hope
that we may be able to convince every
ex-service man who is a member of
organized labor that our purposes are
the same as loyal citizens and that
every ex-service man in organized la
Dor will join the American Legion"
Fraternally Yours
SAM'L GOMPERS,
President American Federation
of Labor
Needles Nugget.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-12

Mr.. Sptiz, wool buyer from Albu-
querque was here several days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Folsom returned
Sunday evening from Albuquerque
where they had been attending the
automobile show.