davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

program paid for by any fund raised among the merchant Not one cent will be wasted in entertainment. TOT May G and May are not entertain ment days. They will strictly busi- ness days.
 Unsteady of any gaudy display, Bis bee stores are going to do their en- tertainlng by slashing prices right and left
 Bargains,
 That will be the watchword of ev- cry merchant.
 Brand new stocks. latest styles, merchandise that has just been re- ceived or will be received early this week-everything in the stores will be offered at bargain day prices. No stock will be picked over. no articles will be put aside until the sales are
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
WORKING FOR YOU.

An Organization of than Three People doing annual business passed on its Standard D think reasonable it's Prices Remember the distinction of link WORLD
 dhase a the usually sustained Bad Debts Exavagant Operating Expenses of paid the Consumer The effected together the effected Our Prices marked figures will find
 
 pivav for
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
J. c. Penney-A Nationwide Institution
Beautiful Silks

40-in best quality Georgette Crepe, yard ..---.....-$1.69 40-in. heavy quality Crepe de Chine .....---.....-.....$1.79 36-in. best quality Taffeta Silk; all popular colors; also black; priced -...$1.98 40-in. Charmeuse Satin, ex- tra heavy quality; colors, Honey Brown and Black. Priced ......-.-...-....--.-.-$2.69 36-in. heavy Duchess Satin; Black only: priced ...$1.sa 32-in. fine quality Silk
 Shirting; priced:
 --........$1.49, s1.ee, $f.9s 32-in. White Silk Jersey; \priced --...-......--...-.$2.69 36-in. Shepard Check Silk; Black and White only; priced -...----.-----...--$1.79
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

J. C. Penney-A Nationwide Institution

Men's s Dress Trousers Serges and Worsteds., Priced $3.98, $4.98,
 &.5O, and $5.90
 EmbroiderieS
 Ribbons In Swiss Nainsook and Long Cloth: priced. the yard: -.-.-.-sIsc. 12Lac, 1se to 3se Wide Flouncing, asc, 4sc, 7se 10-in Fine Satin
 Camisole Ribbon ..........sec Gin. Fine Satin Ribbon ....25e Gin. Taffeta Hair Ribbon 2se
 NOTICE We do not have special sales. { The price quoted herein are our every day prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

If taking advantage of this opportunity be getting all your money will buy
 We showing New Merchandise for Spring. New Dry Goods New oWear Apparel, New Shoes New Clothing and New Novelties, all at Money Saving Prices.
 We Inute Comparison It is the test Of Value
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-21
COUNTRY PAPER
GUARDS NATION
Rises Promptly and CapabIy to
Every Emergency.
is NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED

Clements Interests Of Mass Of PopuIa-
tion-Avoiding Sensationaiism, in
Its Clean Wholesomeness Is Its APP
peal to Best Glass of Citizens
Country Press a National Power.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-21
The Community Newspaper
Bx BOB ADAMS,

Of ALL the sheets from East
" to West the local paper is the
best. Deep is our love and deep
our debt to Record, Journal or
Gazette. When first ! landed on
this ball, a bit of flesh wrapped
round a squall, it welcomed me
with joy and pride my life has
never justified. 1t follows me my
whole life through, with words all
kind and mostly true; and ever
after | ana hearsed twill tell my
best and hide my worst. When in
Oshkosh or Wickiup | wander
homesick as a pup, or if in foreign
land. | roam, it brings me pleas
ant news of home. Across the
sands, across the sea, the old home
paper m to me. 1t is = friend
both true and tried, and to it,
gents, l point with pride; yea,
will hook my Sunday pants to pay
up six years in advance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-21
FOUND HOME PAPER IN
HEART OF THE ROCKIES
And Through It Peddler Learned That
Family He Had Known for Fiji
teen Years Were His Relatives.

publishing a country newspaper re-
minds me of tossing ii pebble into
the ocean. We never know how far
the circles which it sets in motion will
reach, said Willitson Manley, publish
er of The Plaindealer of Canton, n.
Y, the other day, in speaking Of Sub
scribe for Your Home Town Paper
Week. which is to be observed the
country over the week of November
7-12. 81 had "a good reminder of this
not long ago" he went on.
"One day there appeared in the
Piaindealer office a short, stubby, ro-
bust man Of probably sixty. l knew
the minute l saw him that he had
come in from the big outdoors in some
section. lie told me that he had taken
the paper for many years, probably
forty, ever since he had left Canton,
where he was born. He told me where
l would find the paper going, and 1
found it. His post office was in a
little town way out in the Rockies. He
said he had come back to the old town
u i've liz pau hat liz bAtN anu
a year over for good measure, and then
he sat down and | knew something was
coming.
Forty Years in the Mountains.
Say said he, newspapers are
great things. You can never tell what
they are going to do for YOU. have
been a peddler out in the mountains
for forty years, making my trips, me
and the little burro, about once in
six months. There were a lot of long
jumps between houses. For fifteen
years l had been going out of my
trail, about five miles to one side. to
sell to a family that had moved in.
You get rather well acquainted with
people If you see them once in six
months for that long, so when ! got
there one afternoon and didn't find
anyone h0me-just the door unlocked.
as all doors were there-I went in and
made myself comfortable, and when
supper time came | didn't hesitate
about hunting around for grub. And
while / was doing it / found a COPY
OF the on n Kitchen shelf,
ard one or two more around the
house-the P~laindealer, mind YOU, the
paper | was taking right from the
old home town And / wondered who
these ffteen-year-Old friends of mine
We're. 1 suddenly realized we had
never talked e Il pedigrees any.
"'When the family got home that
evening | asked questions, and what
do YOU think THAT wife was a sort
of grandniece Of mine. She hadn't
heard Of her old uncle off stumbling
around in the rocks of the Rockies,
and l hadn't ever heard that any
n related to me had ever mar
ried and was out there living under
another name. Your paper introduced
US to each other. 1 just thought you
might like to know about it,"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-21
Tires Tires
At the Following Low Prices:
Used but in very good condition

These pTices VIII prevail While
stock lasts. Also some exceptional
bargains in New Tires, New Fabric,
as low as 1925. Cords 5000 miles,
30x313. SIPS. Larger sizes proper
tionately low
Come in and look stock over
RELIABLE TIRE EXCHANGE
so EAST MAIN STREET
The Golfer Old Stana
Tires repairs of all kinds at reason
able charges.
Agent for Miller Tires.
TURNER & ZALUSKE, Proprietors.
8-26-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-21
BY WRIGHT A. PATERSON.

Thu oorn+,. ,r,itfos 10 vii
loco .bo sn,9n +aa.n and ~ s,nau
e. sro +ba ha.Lhana az ,ha A,nnri
caD nat;on Tho. ara tho oan,nnni+to.
20 r-bIob +bo no+ton FINN. - ti,.a -
distress and emergency. They are
even more than the backbone of tbe
nation. They are the b0Iwark of orr
modern civilization. Just at the close
of the World war. Mr., RaIfour. for
eign minister of Great Britain. said re
the writer in London that the entire
civilized world must look to the small
towns of America ia preserve for M,
world the civilization that If had taken
centuries to build. because the small
towns represented a substantial solid
ity that the tremendous upheavaI ~
the war had not affected, and it was
only such d l"uI'ia'I'l !I@. "o'""
preserve tle structure oil 'I'lliZ'll"h
The cement that keeps the people If
these country communities together,
working and thinking along uniformly
sane and safe lines. THAT makes IF
them that substantial NoII6ity' IN
which world civilization can rely for
a foundation, Is the country press
the village. lIe small town ana The
small cry newspaper
Country PAPER Wholesome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
Business Prospects Improving.

That business in general already
feels the improvement in trade pros
poets, and is preparing to take adj
vantage of it is indicated in many
ways. The upward movement in the
price of bonds, although slight, is sig
nificant. Bond prices are usually first
in any upward market, to improve,
preceding stocks in their recovery. AS
for the activity of trade, the index of
bank deposits compiled weekly by the
Federal Reserve Board shows a steady
upward movement. Money is clearly
moving toward permanently lower
levels, wen though these lower levels
may not be continuously maintained
AS Is well known, railroad traffic
movements, as well as earnings, are
beginning to show Improvement; and
this has become more pronounced
within recent weeks. Retail trade, as
evidenced by the returns of depart
ment stores, has been Unexpectedly
well sustained and is in better volume
in most parts of the country than vas
true at this time a year ago. In par
ticular lines of trade, the indications
are encouraging. This continues to
be true in textiles, manufactures of
leather, and nearly all lines which
produce articles ready for consump-
ton. Even in iron and steel some de-
cided advances have been announced
during the past week.
The above, from the weekly news
letter of Henry Clews & Co., New
York bankers and brokers, is authori-
tative, and therefore very encouraging
news. There is no doubt that bust
ness generally has been fiat through
out the country. This condition was
caused largely as an aftermath of the
war, and it requires quite a period of
time before conditions adjust them
selves to normally. Business depres-
sion is more heavily felt in the larger
centers of population than in the scat
tered outlying territory. When the
large manufacturing industries of the
country suffer heavy reverses, the
whole population feels the effect. The
normal circulation of currency is re-
tarded, and money becomes tight and
hard to obtain. 1t is therefore en-
c%ouraging to have such a rosy predic-
tion from such a source. which deals
not alone with manufacturing, but
with the retail trade as well.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
HUBIN APPRECIATES
PATRONAGE TO FRIEND.

Editor Press. Members of City Coun-
ell. Mainland Post, No. 81, Ameri-
can Legion, and Citizens of Pleas
antville:-
| wish to thank one and all for the
hearty support and cooperation given
Mr.. James McCusker and his Carnival
attractions during their stay in Pleas
antville, as | have known Mr.. Me
Cusker for owe twenty-five years, and
have done business with him and have
always found him honest. straightfor-
ward and a perfect gentleman. and
was proud to see Mr.. McCusker and
his Carnival Company, which was a
grand success while in our progressive
City of Pl%easantville. We will look for
a return visit of Mr.. McCusker and
his splendid line of amusement fea-
lures at some future date.
Mr.. McCusker's attractions were re.
fined and clean, and will turn over a
nice sum of money to the Mainland
Post, American Legion, to assist them
in building a nice meeting and lodge
building, which will be a credit TO our
hustling and progressive City of Pleas
antville.
FRANK B. HUBIN.
August 10, 1921.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
AT H GOSPEL TENT.

At the Gospel Tent, Adams avenue
and New road, meetings are held
every night except Saturday. Satur-
day street meeting at Washington and
Main street. Sunday all day-meet-
ing at 1890 a. M, 2.30 and 7.45 p. m.
Rev. w. H. Hiles, of Richmond, a
powerful man of God, will preach from
August IA to 10. He is a wonderful
preacher. B. H. Cox and Mr.. Cyle, of
Philadelphia, will lead the singing.
There will be a special ten-days meet
ing from August 26 to September 6.
Rev. Anderson and Rev. Honeyford
and others from all parts of the coun-
try will be here. It's an old-time tent
meeting. Since Rev. w. E. Albee has
been here he has been doing hard
work in visiting the sick and old folks.
Has put 25 Bibles in homes that did
not have any. Rev. Albee is glad to
be called on at any time and will dc
anything to help all he can. All are
welcome to come to the meetings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
The Silent Parrot.

A merchant was recently persuaded
to purchase an excellent parrot. This
one had travelled far and could jabber
in several foreign languages. He or
dered it to be sent home. That same
day his wife had ordered a fresh
spring chicken for dinner. On leaving
the house she said to the cook:
MARY, there's a bird coming for
dinner. Wiring its neck and have it
cooked for MI. Richards when he gets
home"
Unfortunately the parrot arrived
first, and Mary followed instructions.
At dinner he was duly served.
whats this? exclaimed Mr.. Rich
ards.
Mary told him.
But for goodness sake, Mary" he
said, this is awful. That bird could
speak seven languages"
Then, why the divil didn't he say
something?" asked Mary.-Rochester
Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
FIXING THE BIAM e.

Here's where the farmer and the
the blame again from many a town
and city housewife.
When Milady goes to the store and
buys any of the various breakfast
foods made out of wheat. she finds
that the price is as high under 81 and
$1.25 wheat as il was under So and
$3.50 wheat. If, here and there, the
price has been reduced a bit. it is be-
cause the neighborhood grocer has
shaved his own profit almost to the
vanishing point-he, himself. pays just
as much as ever wholesale.
Cause? The cause is the million
aire millers of Minneapolis, who insist
on war profits, when war and imitation
have long passed.
Our keenly alert contemporary, the
Fairmont (Minn.) Sentinel, decided
TO look into the thing. First, the
editor wrot to the editors of the
Minneapolis daily papers and asked
them for a report on why the millers
continue to charge $3.50 a case for the
breakfast foods which they make out
of ~by-products of flour. The million
aire millers are a great power in Min
neapolis, so The Sentinel received no
replies.
Then The Sentinel called on the
Minnesota State Dairy and Food
Commissioned for an answer. mas
much as the food of the two or three
million people of Minnesota are not
the concern of that States food COM
missioner, he passed the buck to the
Commissioner of Agriculture.
And SO The S~entinel's insistent
search for light goes on. There can
be only n result; the millers will be
shown up. Meanwhile, every decent
American will applaud the Fairmont
Sentinel in its effort to expose breed
ers of Bolshevism who sit in high
places.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
MAY OCCUR
IN ANY STATE

The fact that 10000 of our fellow
citizens may die of pellagra before the
year ends, and that a much larger
number may be i%nyalided for months,
if not longer, should bring home a
warning to all of us that we cannot
afford to neglect natures memorable
laws. To put it popularity, each of us
is a walking laboratory, and we are
ill, indisposed, or vigorous a|greeably
to the chemical reactions that take
place within us.
Pellagra is evidence of nutritional
arrangement proof that essential
physical changes are not taking place
within the body simply because of a
deficiency of protein in the food eaten.
In a kindred way, man suffers when
his dietary lacks a sufficiency of vita
mines; he may have beri-beri, or he
may be stricken with scurvy. Again,
the infant may be inflicted with rick
ets-i. e., faulty bone growth, owing
to the absence of that element in its
food which builds up the supporting
framework.
While pellagra is at present virtu-
ally localized in the South, still it has
occurred at times in pretty nearly
every State in the Union. Climate
has no direct bearing upon the appear
ance of the disease; the basic cause
of the malady is a faulty diet. The
appetite may be satisfied, yet the body
will weaken and the nervous system
become gravely deranged by reason of
a shortage of protein in the food eaten.
1t is well for everybody to know this
fact and to see to it mat his self-con
tanned laboratory be furnished daily
with enough of each nutritive element
to insure health.
A properly balanced diet should in.
clude, according to the U. S. Public
Health Service, cereals, starches,
sweets, fats. fruits, green vegetables,
lean meat, and a sufficient quantity of
milk. And of all of these, the experts
tell us that milk is the most important
single food in balancing a diet and in
preventing or curing pellagra. Where
this cannot be had in the fresh or raw
state, then a thoroughly satisfactory
substitute is available in condensed OF
evaporated whole milk. Now we know
why DR.. E. V. McCollum of Johns
Hopkins University has persistently
urged that each of us consume a quart
of milk daily.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
IN M e M DRAM.

OSBORNE.-In Memory of John P. Osborne
Killed in Action. Aug. 10, 1918. near st
Thiabaut. France.
Sadly Missed. MOTHER.
FA1RBROTHERS.-In memory of our be-
loved son, Albert Fairbrothers, who de-
parted this life Aug. II, 1916.
Long days and nights he bore in pain,
To wait for cure, but all in vain
For God alone knew what was best
And took him home to give him rest.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father and
Sister.
HENRY.-In memory of my dear grand
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Henry, died July
II, 1920.
Just a thought of you, dear Grandma,
And a heartaehe still for you.
In my heart your memory fingers
Sweetly tender. fond and true.
-Granddaughter, Mrs. Carl Peterson,
P~leasantville. n. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
GOV. A ARRESTED.
Illinois Executive, Charged with EN-
bezzlement, Taken by Sheriff.

Gov. Len Small, of Illinois, shortly
after 5 O'Clock Tuesday night, sub
mitted to arrest on charges of EN-
bezzlement while State Treasurer, and
accompanied Sheriff Mezler to the
court house to give bond. The arrest
was made at the executive mansion,
Springfield.
Bondsmen for the Governor are Roy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

and Harry Idex and c. NJ. jenkins, di
rectors of the State Department OF
Welfare.
Gov. Small protested his arrest when
bonds were given. and a paragraph
added to the bond reading:
The above bond is given by Len
Small, Governor of the State of Hi
nois, under protest that he is not sub
ject to arrest during his continuance
as Governor of said State"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
ST. JOHNS M. p. CHURCH.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. M, Preaching by Rev. Chas.
H. Reed.
2.30 p. M, Sunday School, Harry F.
OFT, Supt. A welcome to all scholars
Bring your visitors with you.
Z p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.45 p. m, Song Service followed by
the second of the series of sermons
by Bro. Reed. Subject this Sunday
night, who is Jesus Christi"
Welcome to all our meetings.
Don't forget the Sunday School pic
mic date, Thursday, Aug. 25.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. J. L.. Surtees, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

Summer time services. The ortho'
dox Glass Meeting at $50. The pastor
breaches at 1890. Sunday School at
go P. NJ. The Commute evening
service has the special feature of re
ceiving the four delegates from the
recent Institute at Pennington. This
is more than ordinary. Come.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at las.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Franklin and Verona Avenues.
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.

Services tomorrow, the 10Th Sunday
after Trinity, as follows:
10 a. m, Sunday School.
II a. m., the Rector will preach and
administer the Holy Communion.
ST. Margaret's Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. MacFarland, 20 East
Greenfield avenue, Thursday, August
IS, at 8 p. m.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13
SALEM M. e. CHURCH.
Thos. H. Hicks, Minister.

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. M. and 7.45 p. M, Public
Worship.
2.30 p. M, Bible School.
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting Wednes
day, 7.30 P. M.
Choir practice Friday, 7.30 p. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

Discard the miser instinct! Pass
along the books and magazines you
don't want while they possess the
charm of newness. cleanliness and
timely interest. And as for clothes,
don't forget that there are naked chill
dren in the Near East whose comfort.
and even lives, next winter may de-
pend upon a box of cast-off clothes laid
away in your attic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

No less a person than John W.
Weeks has said, 1T is to the American
home that America owes its greatness
and power"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

An umbrella protects the head and
there's many a head not worth the
protection.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

Man will never emerge from the
primitive until able to discard fear of
the supernatural.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

FORD OWNERS, we can save you
money. Off-Shore Auto Repair Ser
vice. No overhead charges-do our
w work-your machine gets full
value for your money. Will call any
time. Phone Pleasantville INV; p.
o. Address, w. T. Baldwin, Motor
Route A, Atlantic City. lup
COAL SHORTAGE IS PREDICTED
Those who are wise will lay in a
good supply of stove wood now, and
avoid the rush when cold weather
comes. Notice TO timber-land own
ers-We are in the market to buy
cord wood. F. J.. Repp, rs w. Mer-
ion Ave-, P~leasantville. ldp
PLAIN SEWING WELL DONE
Children's clothing, underwear, etc.
Ethel G.. Bartlett, cor. Chester and
Washington AYES. Telephone 81.
THOROUGH Violin, Mandolin, Banjo
rine instruction. Frank Pickett, 108
S. Main St. Pleasantville. Phone
51-W. DIP
FORD TRUCKS.-Low as $3.50 cash,
balance time payments. G, Pleas
antville Press office.
WANTED.-Cottages for the summer
season. List them with us now.
Jackson & Kreutz, 26 S. Main street.
Phone 93-M.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination
coal and gas ranges. hot plates,
wick and wickless oil stoves, full
line of coal ranges and stoves.
William E. Mathis, successor to NJ. ].
Coke. Is E. West Jersey avenue
YES, l DO PAPERHANGING.-Will
call with samples. Ed. L. Hudson,
425 n. Main st.
GIRLS WANTED to learn knitting.
Apply VIM. F. Taubel, Inc.
WE BUY Anything you have TO sell
for cash. Both phones. Drop pos
tai. M~oore's, 221S Atlantic Ave.,
Atlantic City. Established 1895.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.-Lessons
will be given at homes of pupils on
piano, organ and all string instru-
ments. Elocution and voice train
ing, etc. Call or leave address at
Pleasantville Press Office. Nine. F.
NJ. Lambert.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-13

August 10, 1921.