davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

dian compares favorably with the nv
erage white student whose home sur
roundlngs as rule are generally t,
his advantage
Evidence Of Progress.
THE Indians progress Is too ire
q'iently measured by his garb. w,
want the Indian to cut his hair AM
wear citizens clothes. We urge lin
to live IN white mans house, but II
he does not entirely and promptly re-
sp"nd IN all Of these respects II Is moi
proven that he Is not II progressive
man. Sometimes young men return
ing from our schools 10 the reserya
tiohs resume certain outward forms
OF tribal fashion as II matter Of OK.
l"tiiency or social Difference to their
elders. but their activities show what
they are; their farming. their stock.
raising. the homes they build and the
way they furnish them. and their de.
sire to huve their children go 10
school are the best evidences OF their
progress
The social and domestic life OF the
Indians IL steadily improving. Mar.
ringe by tribal custom Is notably Civ.
ing way 10 legal rites. At present
there Is hardly more than one-fourtl /,
the drunkenness among Indians that
prevailed ten years ago. The mis-.
sioifary workers have been Il powerful
aid and their number among the In
diaiS has doubled since 1900, with n
corresponding Increase Of churches
and church attendance.
The Indians Industrial progress Is
especially noteworthy. Their individ-
ual funds ON deposit have Increased In
the last eight years In excess OF So
WO,OD. During that period they have
expended for homes. barns and mod
ern farm implements. $lS.OOO.OOO and
have added $l3.OOO,OO0 to their capt.
tai In livestock. The Indians trans
formation from game hunter and
wnnderer tn Il settled land-hoIder and
home-builder Is everywhere evident.
Nearly $1,000 Indian farmers are Gull
tivating almost 1.0OOOO0 acres. a 900
are engaged In stock raising, and their
livestock Is worth close to XsS, OOO, 900.
Their last years income from the sale
or crops AMI livestock Was approx
mately $lI.WW.OO0.
The Indians are dependable wage
workers. Their annual earnings IN
public and private service exceed 81.
uOOWD. Their number receiving ra-
tons aud supplies not paid for In Ia
hor has decreased one-half in the last
seven years"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Indians Coming
Into Their Own

dom Of this restriction. ana that com
potency must precede the control 81
property. otherwise great injustIe.
would follow 10 thousands OF Indians
In my last annual report l said In thi.
| connection.
or the large number OF Indians
still under the supervision OF this bu.
relu. II should be understood that
more than $4,000 ARE situated practi.
caiIy the same as the reservation Nav
aJo, ii.alapai, Hopi and Apache,
whose property cannot now, nor for
many years to come be wisely al
'"ttttl. There are thousands Of full.
bioods antl nenr full-bloods whose
personal possessions aud prospects
are suggestive of a capacity for indie
pendent seif-support. but who are NOT
q,laiiiied To Withstand the competi-
tive tests that would follow n with.
lrnwal Of federal guidance. TO aban.
don these ut the point IN their pror-
ress where elementary requirements
are shaping Into self-reliance and n
comprehension of practical methods.
would be 10 leave them prey to ev.
cry kind of INSCRIPTIONS triekery
that masks Itself IN the conventions
Of civilization.
Few things have been more OBJ
sirnetlvc 10 Indian welfare than the
professional agitator who claims the
adjustment of governmental super
vision as the salvation Of the Indian
The Indians are growing In knowl.
edge aud general Intelligence. Three
fo,irths of their children eligible for
attendance ARE enrolled la some
school federal. state or mission. Near
" two-thlrds of their entire population
SPEAK English and about one.haIf read
and write English, Their gain In the
use OF civilized speech has been re-
h'arkable In the last seven years.
"fu" much has been said about In.
dian school graduates going back 10
IN" blnnket. Any assumption that
more than II negligible percentage of
such students are non.progressive Is
uiiwnrranted. In some instances
where pupils not long In school have
returned Ia backward home conditions
the results have been disappointing.
'ut by no means an entire loss, II
these boys and girls carry no more
than speaking use OF English Into
llo,ncs siill under the thrull of bar
barrie ignorance. they have started u
lifttng force and planted lmperishable
seeds OF civilization. Considering the
effect Of previous environment. habits |
and prejudice. the school trained In |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Dove Hatches ch;.,'

A novel experience Of +
Hirsch Of Pittsburgh has
success. Two doves ow.a
Hirsch, after three weeks
became the foster paren,.
chicken. Mrs. Hirsch 4.
ment placed a full-sized h,
Ger the mother dove. Arr
did not believe the dove 4
the egg and day by day !,
nest, expecting the dove 4
nest. However. the birdsI
In sitting upon the egg and
patience was rewa rtled.
rocked It's way out OF ii,
Immediately tried to get
rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
M Iet.IJp In Its Torture.

II you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste time with llni-
nents, lotions and other local ap-
plications t. at never did cure
rheumatism, and never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Iry
the sensible plan of finding the
cause of the pain. Remove the
cause, and there can be no pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheu-
matism until you cleanse your
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With It's Old-time

blood Of the germs tn.
disease. s. s. s. has !. .
a blood purifier, scores \, .
say that it has cleansed 4.
Of rheumatism, and -
trace Of the disease ~
system.
Get a bottle of s. q q
drug store and get on \
treatment to-day. n
special medical adyic. 1
Medical Director, 102 r.
ratorys Atlanta, Ga.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

dan compares favorably with the nv
srage white student whose home sur
roundlngs as u rule are generally to
his advantage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
The wife Pays.

Bellaire. Give young men carry.
Ing income tax blanks called at tie
home Of Annnnzio Marclesi with tia
news that her husband owed Uncle
Sam Sat income tax. She paid Her
husband Is seeking the bogus federal
agents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
No Liqht in DAT.

The census taker runs
many amusing expcrieno1
among these are the u
some people offer for the Z
swers they make to questj1
them.
One Of the census worke7
sas City asked a woman n
could read. She answered f
tatinGIy that she could not|
fastened to explain:
II never went to school p
ard that was in the eyenIS
hadn't no light and the tesd
come. "-Harper's Magazine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11

Looking as If you could make good IS
half Of making good-but only half.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Leap Year STUFF

Leap Year StuM.
Miss Manchaser-Dun't \
you could learn to love me?
Mr.. Skirtshy-I love my N
Miss Misunderstanding! I
and you'll have to work twIU|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-06-11
Why Exclusive Agencie|
Cost More to Operat

Cost More to Opera
A roofing dealer who has an exclusive
agency has no competition on his pri-
vate brand. AS result he can charge
large profit if you'll buy.
In addition, he is usually long distance
from his little manufacturer and must
invest more money to keep his stock up.
Now look at the Certain-teed way. ANY
responsible dealer can sell Certain-teed.
Each dealer carries small represen-
tatlve stock. If he needs more he orders
from a nearby Certain-teed warehouse
or Joober. 1t usually takes only day
or two to get it.,
The result is small investment. small
storage cost, light insurance, and No
slow-moving articles.
Certain-teed Saves You Money
That's why Certain-teed dealers operate
at less expense. And it's also why
Certaln-teed saves you money because
shey can afford to sell at close margins
and there are enough of them to insure
you fair deal.
NOW lets see what you get when you
buy Certain-teed Roofing.
Its roofing that has never been known
10 wear out on the roof. It is guaran-
teed tor S, 10 or Is years, according to
weight. 1t is weather-proof, fire.
retarding and spark-proof.
There is nothing else you want from
loonng And since you get this highest
quality roofing at a saving. it's the
logical buy.
any responsible dealer can get Certain
1eeo ior you quickly from a nearby
Sereain-teed warehouse or jobber. He
sees II when he wants it and he gets
wnae ne wants. He can afford to sell
you at fair price.
Serfa'n-teed Products Corporation
General Offices. St. Louie
ouess and Warehouses In Pv1rc,..l c,,s..
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

NiDDLE-AGED WOMAN for deIicatessen
store: evenings BOX 1873, Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

pARTENDER for soft drink bar, steady
Job for a good man Apply 1909 3sth
1t N, w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

CHAUFFEUR-For Republic
truck. Apply 10 Patterson st.
N. z.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
FEMALE
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA, May
IA 1890. Notice II hereby given that In
accordance with the provisions Of an ftem
suthorising changes In the permanent sys-
tenn OF highways contained In u. c, Ap-
preparation Act for the nscal year ended
June 80, 1914 tPublio Act. No tab, APP
proved Msrch I, 1917 the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia will give q
public hearing In the Board Room Of said
Commissioners on June 2, 1920, at 10
o'clock a. m, 20 all parties Interested or
owning land along tho line Of Benning
Road within the territory bounded by Ana
costa Avenue and Thlrty-fourth street,
and Dix and Fo6to Streets, northeast, as
laid down on che permanent system OF
highways plan for the District Of Colum-
bia, Plans OF proposed changes in tho
highway plan Of Bennine Road within the
above limits will be displayed and the
Commissioners will consider any sugges.
tions or protest- concerning the proposed
changes ar shown on the above mentioned
plans LOUIS PPOWNLOw, CHARLES
W -kUTI, Commissioners Of the District
OF Coiumbla-
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

CIRLS--To worksin laundry; experienced.
Apply at once. PEERLESS LAUNDRY
co, rear pt7 18th st. N. E
a.zist ar...maLer Anniv
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

airy, II. d. BEucHLER. Leesburs. Va.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

SODA DISPENSER-Experi-
enced; good wages and hours.
Apply MANAGER, Liggett's,
1345 + st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEOUs

RING-Man's solitaire dia-
mond ring; In pawn for
5000; will sell ticket for S26;
81 carat. Apply 2li2 II
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

rAINTERs-Three, good, for inslde work
$40 . day; open shop. Address Bon
LA. Tines ofAcA.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

TAILOR wanted at once 4O7 sth ST. s.
f.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

BARBER-At once, white. APP
ply STEWARD, Soldiers
Home Hospital, Ga. ave. N. W.
1oY---white; good wages TO start. as
18th st. n, ", hAAemARt
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
SPECIAL ADVERTISING
SALESMAN.

SHOEMAKERS-Two. experienced; steady
work; good pay Apply SELLS SHOE
REPAIR CO. 6:i 9th ST. y. w. Main $3.50
SODA DISPENSER to work evenings Ap-
ply LIGGETTS DRUG STORE. 18th and
IA. ave. ~. w.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17
WANTED-APARTMENTS

&, TO G rNFUBNISHED ROOMS wsntsd
for adults; ". ", preferred phone Go.
lumbia il60 before noon. u. y. NEELl,
SlOi lNh st y. w.
APART. one ar two rooms and hath, fur'
nished. IN art, houtc, Phonr f,rant "
Will MY FURNITURE In order 20 get
pnssession " or i.room apart IN
orihwost soc,ion by June 10 will rar
cash: state nrin1 Of furniture and rent
BOX 400, Tipos ofnes
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

wAlTER-Colored; only experienced. APP
ply HUNGARIAN RESTAURANT. sl5
9th ST N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-05-17

WANTED-An unlimited amount OF help.
regardless Of what kind Of . position you
arc locking for; consult us; Wa can give
you results; give US a trial and be con
vinced. THE QUICK RESULT EMPLOY
MENT AGENCY. Room 81 Warder Bldg.
500 9th st, N w.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
CRAWFORD ADAMS COMPANY
COMING FRIDAY, NOV.

The first Of a series OF Lyceum En-
tertainments under the auspices of the
Ladies' Aid Society of Wesley NJ. E.
Church, furnished by the White Enter
tainment Bureau. will be held Friday
evening, Nov. Y, in the High School
Auditorium. The entertainers will be
the Crawford Adams Company.
The Bureau which presents this
company guarantees that it will give
1000 satisfaction. They state thai
during the seven years Adams has
been with them he has filled 1900
Chautauqua and Lyceum engagements,
and that he has never failed. to give
satisfaction. He has proven the most
popular artist they ever had. Surely
Adams is worth hearing. He is call
ed the Wizard of the Violin" He is
more than a violinist. He is the per-
~sonification of personality. He offers
solos of standard music, some popular
numbers, limitations with the violin,
the talking violin, and finally his fam
u request numbers in which he asks
the audience to name anything which
they care TO hear played. He has a
marvellous musical repertoire. In sew
en- years of requests Adams has not
failed to play the number suggested.
With him are Ethel Hinton, reader,
and Nan Synott, solo pianist and ac-
companist. Miss Hinton is called the
Girl of Many Dialects" There is no
entertainer of today who can begin to
approach her in her humorous charac-
ter songs, dialect stories, and imper-
sonations. Her work is an intimate
studv of human nature denoted with
that mastery of art in which the art
ist is forgotten and the character lives.
Miss Synott. pianist, is a real artist.
She has been with Mr.. Adams several
years, and her accomplishments and
solos are a big feature in the success
of this program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
BAPTIST JUNIOR LEAGUE
ENJOYS HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Greenwood acted as hostess to
a Halloween party, given blythe Bap-
fist Junior League, of which she is
President. They had a very enjoyable
evening. Present were: Joyce Mac
Leod, Morgan Ingersoll, Ned Fenton,
Walter Smith, Warren Smith, Bertha
Collins, Elizabeth Harvey, Elizabeth
Doughty. Florence Doughty, Alice
Johnson, Frances H. WINS, Margaret
Millard, Mabel WINS, Frances Steel
man, Irene Betterton, Margaret Thorn
as, Florence Murphy, Alice Adams,
Elizabeth Benner, May Campbell, JOS
eph Test, Lucy Test, Dorothy Gordon,
Carrie Allen, Mary Foster, Margaret
Mason, Master Greenwood, Jr., Walter
Fenton, Francis Betterton, Ruth Ad-
ans, Dorcas Painter, Winifred ST. John,
Ruth Tasker, Elizabeth Thomas, Fran
ces Thomas, Delma Kline, Leona Ad-
ans, Lottie Carly, Hilda Connolly, Ber-
tina Price, Thelma Smith, Beatrice
Smith, Miss Bates, Mrs. Macleod, Mrs.
Murphy and Mrs. Greenwood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06

if, was given a majority of 1922 over
his Democratic opponent, Harding re-
ceived only Z less than 1000 majority,
while Bacharach for Congress was
only s short of 900. Blair and Corio
for the Assembly, and opposite and
DeBrier for C%oroners, received SINH
lar majorities, while all of the local
Republican candidates were successful
by majorities ranging from SO to near
Ilye 1000. The bridge proposition and
the soldiers bonus proposition receiv-
ed majorities of 995.
In Mortified, Walter Yates was
elected Freebooter from the First
Ward and George H. Muller was elect
ed City Clerk. VIM. Stokes in the
First Ward and Maurice Parsels in
the Second Ward were elected Coun-
cilmen. .
Charles T. Mathis was elected clerk
of Galloway Township by a majority
of LOG votes over Harry H. Holzer.
James E. Scull vas reelected city
clerk of Somers Point.
The following are the official re-
turns of the vote in ~Pleasantville:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
COUNTY FARMERS INSTITUTE

A Farmers Institute will be held in
the Bargaintown Grange Hall next
Tuesday. The Committee on Arrange
ments consists of Thomas Wallace,
Master of Bargaintown Grange, H. W.
Mcconnell, Charles Stuber, E. L. Hig-
bee, Seymour McKeague, Joseph Eng
lish and w. H. Garwood. A. E. Wilkin-
son is the Conductor, and the follow
ing is the program:
Afternoon Session for Women.
, P. M-Suitability of Dress-Miss
Huckel, Home Demonstration Agent,
Essex County.
Afternoon Session for Men.
> P. M.-Keeping the Soil Fertile on
Truck Farms-A. E. Young, Lawrence
Station.
8 P. M.-The Farmers City Market
Robert Wallace, Jersey City Chamber
of Commerce.
Euening Session.
40 P. M.-Judging Fowls for Egg
Production. L. Owen. State College
of Agriculture.
SIS P. M.-The State Council of
County Boards of Agriculture, What it
is and why-W. F. Knowles, State Col
lege of Agriculture.
Musical selections will be furnished
by the Bargaintown Grange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
MASKED BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

A Masked Birthday Surprise party
was held in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Norton, at their home, IL N. Third St,
which was quite a surprise to Mr..
Norton also. The gifts received by
Mrs. Norton We're exquisite. Among
the guests were: Rev. S. D.. Jones,
Mrs. w. Steelman, Mrs. B. Divine, Mrs.
Conley. Mrs. A. Eckman, Mrs. Ida
knott, Mrs. Benner, Mrs. Lovett, Mrs.
Berton, Mrs. William Clark, Mrs. Ber-
tina Steelman, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs.
Mae Divine, Mrs. Carrigan and son
Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Camp and ION,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and son., Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox, Mrs. Haffer and son, Mrs.
Wallace Norton and son Robert Earl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hires and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Care, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing,
Miss Martha Clark. Mrs. Grace War
rem, Miss Anna Carrigan, Pauline Fox,
Miss Lucy Norton. Mr., Merel Steel
man, Miss Melrose Eckman, Vincent
Herring, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Keiser, Mrs.
Gourley and several others. A very en-
joyable evening was spent. although
the weather was quite disappointing.
Refreshments were served. and the
party broke up at a late hour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
RUM MAGE SALE AT SALEM.

, On Monday, Nov. 8, a Rummage
Sale will open in the basement of
Salem M. E. Church, continuing all
the week from 8 to 5 o'clock each af-
ternoon. Anyone having articles of
clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac, pic
lures, china, glassware, etc., which
they wish to dispose of will please
bring them to the Church or the home
of Mrs. Richard Bates, or notify Mrs.
Bates, Mrs. H. D. Brown or Mrs. Will
liam H. Mathis, and further informa-
ton will gladly be given. On Tuesday
at 2.30 p. m, the regular meeting of
the Ladies' Aid will be held at the
Church and on Thursday there will be
an old-fashioned Quilting Party all
day. Ladies, come out and bring a
lunch. Anyone desiring to have quilt
ing done, the ladies' will do the work
for 50 if the material is found.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
BOY SCOUT NEWS.

Troop Five, Pleasantyille boy
Scouts, had a very interesting meet
ing last Friday evening at their club
rooms on Maple Inn 1t was
known as parents night. After the
regular business meeting the boys had
a pie eating contest, in which Is boys
took part. They also bobbed for ap-
pies. At a late hour refreshments
were served, which were prepared by
the boys mothers. Among the visit
ors were: Max Kirscht, Edward Nc
Ginley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Under, Mr., and Mrs. Painter.
Mrs. o. P. Jones, Mrs. Ellenberg, Mrs.
]. o. Chambers, Miss Chambers, Mrs.
Cohee, Mrs. Elwood Conover, Mrs.
Chas. Wilson, Mr.. Herbert Holdings,
and others whose names were not Sc
cured. A fine time was had by all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
BIBLE CLASS SURPRISES.

A surprise party was rendered Mrs.
Alvin P. Risley IN Thursday evening
by the members of her Bible Glass.
Refreshments in abundance were TAX
en- and a very pleasant occasion was
enjoyed by all. Present were: Mrs.
James Yates, Mrs. Joseph Thomas.
Mrs. Joseph Conover, Mrs. Kroger.
Mrs. George H. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel M. Ingersoll and son Morgan,
Mrs. Queveda, Mrs. Auge, Mrs. Med
holdt and Mrs. J.. L. Keith Macleod
and daughter Joyce, Mrs. Sarah Har-
ris, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Miss Lena
Bates, Mrs. T. H. Smith, Mrs. Edward
Wells, Mrs. S. Hudson, Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. Reuben Adams, Mrs. Hill, Chas.
Hill, Thelma Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin p. Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
JERSEY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920.
TO HOLD INSTITUTE FOR
ATLANTIC COUNTY TEACHERS.

A Teachers Institute for Atlantic
County will be held in the High School
building, Atlantic City, Thursday and
Friday, Nov. Il and y. The Depart
ment Of Public instruction has pre-
pared quite an unusual program. Cen
eral and departmental meetings will be
held.
Miss Helen Kennedy and Miss Ruth
Chamberlain, Music Supervisors of At
lantic City and Ventnor City respect
lively, will lead community singing at
the opening sessions. At the general
sessions there will be the following
wellknown speakers: Thursday morn
ing at 1890 Education for the TWEEN
tieth Century, by DR.. David B. Cor
son, of Newark. At the same session
at II o'clock, Assistant Commissioner
of Education, Mr.. John Enright, will
address the teachers. In the afternoon
an address by DR.. F. W. Maroney, Di-
rector of Physical Training and Hy-
giene. On Friday morning at 1870
DR.. Thomas H. Briggs, of Teachers
College, will speak on the subject rs
There a New Education. In the af-
ternoon session DR.. Briggs will speak
again On the subject, Can the Schools
Teach Character" Other speakers
scheduled are DR.. William A. Wetzel,
Principal High School, Trenton; Mr..
Charles S. Crow, of Rutgers College;
Miss Adele Cain, Montclair State
Normal School; Miss Bertha A. Kahn.
Newark State Normal School; Mr.. Will
dy V. Singer. Newark State Normal
School. DR.. Lambert L. Jackson, re-
Gently appointed Assistant Commits
sioner of Education, will address the
high school teachers at 8 o'clock on
Thursday; Mr.. H. r. Jackson will
speak on the Government Saving Plan:
Mr.. c. L. Stonaker will speak on the
Junior Red Cross in the Schools and
Miss Edna Ruddick will speak on the
Modern Health Crusade.
County Superintendent Henry NJ.
Gresham and Superintendent Charles
b. Boyer will preside at the general
meetings. Members of Boards of Edu-
cation and the general public are vel
come at the various sessions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
FOOTBALL-P. H. S. vs.. H. H. S..

P. H. S. and Hammonton H. S. will
clash on the gridiron this Saturday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock, at the old base
ball grounds. A return game will be
played in Hammonton, Nov. Is. Ham
monitor H. S. proved too strong for
our football warriors last year, win
ming each contest by a single touch
down. P. H. S. is out for revenge this
year and expects to come thru with
flying colors. If you are a football en-
thusiast be on hand and witness the
game, which is sure to be full of
thrills. The boys need support, so
bring along at least Is cents for your
tag. P. H. S. will meet Ocean City
H. S. in Pleasantville Tuesday, Nov.
9, at $50 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-11-06
RAYMOND B. STAFFORD AND
MISS EMMA FRIES MARRIED

Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Emma Louise Fries, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fries, to Mr.. Ray
mond Burnight Stafford, has been
learned this week to the surprise of
their many friends. The young couple
were united in marriage by the Rev.
VIM. R. Moon at Elkton, Md, on Mon
day, October 25th, 1920, and have the
best wishes of a host of friends. They
will reside at 1902 Mt. Vernon ST.,
Philadelphia, where Mr.. Stafford is
connected with the Philadelphia Laun-
dry Company, which is the second lar
-gest concern of its kind in the East.