davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Assemblymen:
WILLIAM A. BLAIR
JOSEPH A. CORI0
For Coroner:
WILLIAM b. PARSELS
First Ward
For Councilman-JAMES YATES.
For Justices of the Peace - PETER A.
VERNON, HARRY GRANVILLE, b. f.
CLICK, SCHUYLER ADAMS.
Second Ward
For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES j. WINS.
For Freeholder-ROBERT NJ. WILLIS.
For Justices of the Peace-RICHARD G..
BROWN, WALTER BARNETT, GEO.
M. BATES.
For Constables-WILLIAM II. PETER
SON, MORRIS BRISCOE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
GRAND JURY COMPLIMENTS
FREEHOLDERS.

After many insinuations from GER
tain quarters that the affairs of the
County were not conducted as they
should be, Judge Black, presiding in
the Criminal Court, directed the May
Grand Jury to investigate the business
of the County. Not only did the Grand
Jury, after a thorough investigation,
find the county affairs as managed by
the Board of F%reeholders to be in a
creditable condition, but they highly
commended the County Collector,
Enoch L. Johnson, and his assistant,
Franklin E. Smith, of Pleasantyille,
for their very thorough and efficient
system of running the finances of the
County.
The finding of the Grand Jury should
be gratifying to the Freeholders and
all of the County's efficient servants,
as it is a deserved tribute for work
we'll done.1~C
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

JACoBSoN.-In loving memory of J. J..
Jacobson, who departed this. lie Oct. 10,
1918.
HIS WIFE AND LITTLE DAUGHTER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
IN M EMORIAM.

J~ACoBSON.-In loving memory of J. J.
Jacobson, who departed this. lie Oct. 10,
1918.
HIS WIFE AND LITTLE DAUGHTER.
fJoNEs.-In loving memory of our dear one,
/ Ralph Jones, who departed this life Oct.
20, 1918. Sadly missed by all members
of his family.
SANDERS.-In loving memory of our dear
daughter. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Sanders, who
passed away Oct. 16, 1918.
This world may change from year to year,
Our life from day to day,
But the love and memory of our daughter
Shall never fade away.
MOTHER AND FATHER.
SCHREPPER.-In loving memory of Fred
w. Schrepper. who departed this life Oct.
IL, 1918.
Dear son. We can never forget,
Your loving care and tender affection
We treasured them, as themes for thought,
In moments Of retrospection.
FATHER, MOTHER ANT DAUGHTER.
SAlTH.-In loving remembrance of Lau-
rance Blake Smith, who was called
home October Is, 1918
There is no death. The leaves may fall,
They only wait, through Wintry hours,
The warm. sweet breath of May
They are not dead! They have but
passed
Beyond the mists that blind us here
INTO the new and larger life
OF that serener sphere.
The Family.
SANDtiRS.-In sad and loving remem-
brance of my dear wife, Ethel NJ. San
ders, who departed this life Oct. Is.
1918.
Just a sad but sweet remembrance.
Aat "a p,a,,ntx fnpaxra. Fn,,l nrl ~,
Just a token of deepest affection,
And a heartache, dear wife. for you.
Husband.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

TJoNEs.-In loving memory of our dear one
Ralph Jones, who departed this life Oct
20. 1918. Sadly missed by all member!
of his family.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

FOR SALE.-Good Work Mare; having
no further use Tor same, no reasonable
offer refused. Benz. Eallaster, Tilton
and English Creek Roads, Pomona. udp
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM.lI am look
ing for a cheap farm, ranging in price
from $500 to $500, do not object going
back a ways if a bargain. Send par
ticulars to Lock Box 437, Egg Harbor
City. N. j.
FOR SALE.-Kitchener Novelty Range
in fine condition, with warming oven
and new water front. Phone BOW.
TABLE Notwithstanding. open from
Z a. m. to Z p. m. 120 n. Nam street,
P~leasantville. S. Higgins. udp
TWO AND THREE ROOM APART
MENTS for rent, furnished or unfur-
nished; in Linwood Apply &, Pleas
MISUNDERSTANDING, Ironing and Clean
ing every Monday. Box $50, Pleasant
vile. uap
FOR SALE. - Bungalow, now vacant,
near trolley. $500 cash, balance easy
terms. Il. /. Dunlap, Real Estate Bro
ker. Pleasantville.
| FOR SALE.-One Black horse. good
roadster and saddler, gentle, suitable
cheap. Lewis NJ. Barrett, Scullville,
| N. j. lie
FOR sALE.-Player Piano. AZ E. Park
avenue. uwp
FOR SALE-Weaver organ in good con-
! dition; SIS takes tia bargain. 14O
Park avenue. uwp
FOR SALE Milking Goat, also pair
Billies six weeks old, would make nice
team. Bungalow, Ocean Heights Ave.
and Shore Fast Line udp
| FOR SALE. Kitchen Range, in good
shape; reasonable. Apply Il. A, Glenn
ems, north of Garwood's, Bargaintown.
FOR SALE;-Ten acres Of meadow hay;
also washstands. bureaus, beds and
springs cheap. $40 n. Main st. I'D
| WANTED.-Young man to make HIM
self generally useful on poultry farm.
Call Saturday p. m. Linwood Poultry
Farm. Poplar Ave. and Shore Road,
Linwood. udp
| FOR SALE.-Large building lot, central;
paved, curbed, water. gas and sewer,
desirable location. T. |. Dunlap, Real
Estate Broker. Pleasantville.
FOR SALE.-One-horse moving machine
one year old Fred Walters, Pleasant
Ave, Absecon. udp
LOST On Main street. in front of
Childs' store. last Saturday afternoon,
small gold bar pin. initials "E. S. j.
Reward if returned to Mrs. Howard
Horton, . Il. Park avenue. udp
FOR SALE.-Double heater. suitable for
store. in excellent condition. j. f.
Smith, 81 S. Main st.
FOR SALE.-Open CRATE, wood or coal
can be burnt in same; reasonable. .
II. Leeds Ave.
CORD WOOD o SALE.-Chief Coch-
ran, De Feo's Duck Farm, Ocean
Heights.
LARGE, BRIGHT FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent. IL Collins avenue.
IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD, see me
for your cellar and foundation ~eXcaYat-
ing work; right prices. Isaiah Chand-
Ter, 1888 N. Illinois Ave, Atlantic City.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the
Board of Managers of the Atlantic County
Hospital for Tuberculous Diseases on Tues
day. October 18th, 1921. at the Sanatorium,
Mortified. N. j.. for the purchase of three
car loads of White Ash nut coal. to be de-
livered in the cellar at the Pine Rest Sana-
torium, Mortified. N. j.; delivery to be
Made fifteen days after the award of the
contract. Bids must state price per ton.
BY order of the Board of Managers of the
Atlantic County Hospital for Tuberculous
Diseases.
CLYDE NJ. FISH, NJ. D.,
Secretary,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. A. R. Thompson, of E. Leeds Ave,
wishes to thank the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, and their collector, Mr..
Juniewizz, for the service they gave to her
through the nurses they furnish their policy
holders. Mrs. Thompson was given splendid
care by Miss Henschel and Miss Beaveson.
nurses for the Company. Mrs. Thompson
says she did not know the care she got was
so great until she became very i'll. and had
to have help. which was given with the best
of heart and care from the Insurance Co.
nurses. She is thanking them all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

Jimmy-"What do men mean when
they speak of circumstances over
which they have no c%ontrol?"
Father-"Wives, my son.'-Phila.
Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

AN ORDINANCE to vacate certain public
streets or alleys, situate in the City of
Somers Point, County Of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey, on and within the
lines of property known as the Willard
Wright Estate, located on New York Ave-
nue., between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
Passed third and final reading by the
Common Council of the City of SonerS
Common Council of the City of Somers
JAMES E. SCULL.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-10-15

AN ORDINANCE for the issuance and sale
of Temporary Notes to finance the con-
struction of a Bulkhead and Retaining
Wall on the Southeasterly side OF Bay
Avenue, Somers Point, in the Amount OF
Forty-fve Hundred ($450o.o0).
Passed third and final reading by the
Common Council of the City of Somers
Point, N. j., the fourth day of October,
1921.
NJ e. SCULL.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
TWO COUNTIES TO
CONFER ON BRIDGE

Santa Rosa and Escambia Commission
ers to Build Bridge Near Century.
At the meeting of the county commits
sioners held yesterday it was decided to
invite the commissioners of Santa Rosa
county to meet with them on next Tues
day. at which time the commissioners
of the two counties win meet to confer
on the bridge to be built jointly by them,
near Century. This bridge, as planned
at present, will cost $4,000. each county
to spend $4,000, or whatever amount is
necessary for the building OF the bridge.
The county attorney presented to the
commissioners the bond advertising pros
pectus to be used to give publicity to the
county bond issue. This advertising viii
be placed in both local papers, and has
already been placed in the Bond Buyer of
New York.
request was presented from a num-
her OF residence near Figland Park for
the granting and opening of a public road,
and committee Of three was appointed
by the commissioners to stake out this
road.
A report was made to the commission
ers by Dr. r. H. Bickerstaff and a letter
was received and filed from the members
Of the Brent Goulding Woman's Club,
asking the commissioners to place room
in the county court house at the disposal
of the women OF the county, as a rest
room. The commissioners feel that at
this time there is no room in the building
which is available for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
MAKES APPEAL FOR
THE STRICKEN JEWS
American Jewish Relief Committee Ask
Aid for co-ReIialonIsts Abroad.

The American Jewish Relief Commit
tee Of which Louis Marshall of New York
is chairman, has sent to Messrs. Morris
Bear, Morris Levy, Rabbi Iser L. Freund
and others OF this city, its Yom Kippur
appeal for help from the local Jews for
their stricken co-religionists abroad.
The appeal. sent by DR.. David A.
Brown, chairman of the 1921 campaign,
comes at time when Jews gather in
the synagogues throughout the world, for
today is the Day of Atonement, the high
holy day of the Jewish calendar, the ap-
peal in part says:
This is the day of conservation. We
hear cries of our helpless brethren in
famisIted Europe. Today as we worship
in the house of God, the cry for help rises
above the voices in prayer and the chant
ing of the choir. Can a just God forgive
us If we do not answer the appeal? Yom
Kippur is the day of self sacrifice. Let
us open our hearts. Let us meet our
duty. that the wondering refugees scat
tered through Central Europe may be
brought home again; that thousands OF
helpless little children may be given food
and raiment; that the dreaded typhus and
other prevalent diseases may be success
fully combatted and that our people may
become once more self-sustaining and
self-respecting. TO do these things. four
teen million dollars win be asked OF
American Jewry within the next six
months to aid Herbert Hoover in his work
In Russia. in addition to answering the
cry which comes from Pc
land. Austria, Palestine and elsewhere.
The Jews Of America have never failed
before. They win not fail nows''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
BIG EATERS GET
klDNEY IKUUBLE
Take Salts At First Sign OF Bladder
Irritation or Back
Ache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, fun of sediment or you are
Obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick hedaache or dizzy, nervous
smells. acid stomach, or you have
when the weather is bad
get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast for q few days and
your kidneys win then act fine. This
famous salts Is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is
a source Of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure makes a delightful effervescent
beverage, and belong in
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having good kid
ney flushing any time--Advertise-
ment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
PERIL
GERMAN REPUBLIC
Chancellor With Is Marked BY Royal
lists Who Center In Va
varia.

Berlin, Oct. ga republic threat
ened by ssassination-thats Germany
today.
The recent assassination OF Matthias
Erzberger, one of the leaders of the
Clerical party. merely accumulated the
fact.
Other leaders Of republican Germany
have received threats Of suddendeath.
And the threats all come from the
same source-the reactionary right
made up Of monarchists. army officers
out Of jobs, bureaucrats dismissed
from the service. professors formerly
subsidized to preach Germany's holy
mission" to conquer the world, and
some Of the financiers who no longer
benefit by special privileges.
The special haven of these clements
in Bavaria, which, after a brief regime
Of Bolshevism. is white again. That
means it is very royalist.
Open Ennity.
Bavaria looks upon the German gov
eminent as red, because Socialists are
in the cabinet. In Berlin they speak
OF white Munich" In Munich they
speak OF RED Berlin"
Bavaria has put up fence around
herself. Not only foreigners, but Ger
mans as well, have to have a special
Bavarian wise to come into Bavaria
and a special police permit to sojourn
there.
Bavaria picks and chooses what de-
crees Of the republic it Will obey. It
openly defies "Red Berlin" by giving
harbor to all the actors In the famous
Kapp revolution, started to overturn
the republic and restore the Hohen-
zollerns to the throne.
RoyaIists' Haven.
Monarchists fleeing from arrest find
favor and friendship in Bavaria. Ba-
varian newspapers continue to be is
sued even when the central German
has decreed that they
shall be suppressed.
The central government hesitates to
take steps to enforce its orders for two
reasons:
First: Members OF the cabinet fear
he assassin's knife, revolver or bomb.
second: The ministers fear to plunge
Germany into a bitter civil war which
would complete the ruin the great war
wrought.
Bavaria is in better condition to
wage a civil war than most people |
know.
Threats Printed.
The royalist papers do not content |
themselves with merely printing edi- |
orial insults of the republican gov
,rnment. Not long ago such a paper
old a bunder unbendigen a |
and OF desperate men-who would |
top at nothing. They had ramifica-
ions all over Germany and formed |
agkomnnandos-the title given during |
he war to the, pursuit sections of the |
.viation squadrons. This paper pro-
licted that shortly there would be
ome more mysterious assassinations.
In various monarchist meetings /
here have been open threat of vio-
snce to Chancellor Wirth, to Walter /
aathenau, the millionaire Socialist
Iead OF the greatest electrical industry
n Germany, who is a member of the
abinet as minister of the interior; to
'hilip Schiedemann. former president
I the council OF minister's, who &C
epted the armistice terms; and to
Won Gerlach, who in the
ewspaper welt am Montag" cour-
geously defends his pacifist ideals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
HOME DAY PROGRAM
FATHER SON WEEK.
Interesting Program Arranged for
Home Day of Father and Son
Week, November z.

Did you cut that one out yesterday ?
It was program suggested for the
Sunday service at the churches: to-
days suggestions are for the Home
Day. which is Monday, Nov. 4:
"Home Day"
Father and Son at home for the
evening.
Father and Son social affairs Of
neighborhood-invit boys chums and
their fathers.
Get acquainted with each other.
Select good home reading material.
Fix up boys room.
A place to make things.
Provide tool sets, etc, OF interest to
boys.
Plan for the weeks program.
Give him instruction. Confide in one
another.
Help tighten the burdens Of Mother.
Story telling by Father when he was
a boy.
Father away from home to write a
letter to Son. and vice versa.
A Boys Room.
A place where sweet, pure thoughts
shall wake to being;
Where noble deeds and true, be
planned and wrought;
Where strength of will shall grow, and
breadth of purpose.
And peace and comfort e'er be found
when sought.
Where'er the youth. a-wearied in Ife's
struggle,
May meet his. God and rest and cour-
age find;
Where right is never shamed, and
weakness ever
Is banislfed from the body, soul and
mind.
Where friends live on for aye in fond
remembrance;
Kind deeds are counted, Sights and
wrongs forgot;
And ever life grows surely onward,
upward
Be this. dear room. be this thy happy
lot.
Here are a few books for boys that
some may want, If not at this time,
maybe later: cut it out and save It:
Man Without Country" Hale.
Treasure Island" Stevenson.
rolf in the Woods" Seton.
'Men of Iron," Pyle.
'.Adrift on Icepan," Grenfell.
Livingston, the Pathfinder" Math-
ews.
1.-THE Making Of An American" Riis.
'sThe Youth and the Nation" Moore.
Making Life Count" Foster.
occupations" Gown and Wheatley.
s'You Are the Hope of the World"
Second Mile" Fosdick.
Poems of Action" Porter.
"Pushing to the Front" Marden.
Through College on Nothing a
Year." Gauss.
Eat Home in the Water" Corsan.
Boys Life of Lincoln" Nicolay.
Boys Life of Theodore Roosevelt"
Tomorrow's papers will give the
third days program, which is School
Boys Day." and any further informa-
ton will be gladly furnished by the
7. NJ. G. A. Call phone 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because of
It's germ destroying properties. nothing
has ever been found to take the place
of this sulphur preparation that in
stantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and Irritation.
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or disagreement. A little jar of Men
tho Sulphur may be obtained at any
drug store. It is used like cold cream.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
Monty AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, oct. 11.-Foreign ex-
change heavy. Great Britain. demand
3.S4 "a, cables So IA; sixty day bills
on banks 3.81 Sd France. demand
730 1-2, cables 5.31; Italy, demand
S.9s IL. cables 400 Belgian. demand
us IL, cables TIC. Germany. demand
81 1-2. cables 81 Holland. demand
1928, cables 1904. Norway, demand
1916. Sweden, demand % 80. Denmark
demand 1898. Switzerland, demand
1925. Spain, demand 1888. Greece, de-
mand 4.07. Argentina, demand 32.87.
Brazil, demand 1897. Montreal. ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12
SPORTS DETECTIVE BADGE
AND LANDS IN HOOSGOW

Earl Lewis. q white man, was ar
rested by officer HUMPHREYS, charged
with impersonating an officer of the
law. Lewis, who claims that his home
is in Ohio. had procured a detective
badge and was acting in the role of
special detective He win appear be-
fore Judge Morey in the city court
this morning.
Charles Smith was also arrested by
Officer HUMPHREYS for carrying a con-
cealed weapon, and win answer to that
charge this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-12

like answering It Is not only a free
site. but a ready made belt line. And
don't forget Gas Citizen says) "The
People have to Foot the Bill"
J. o. WALKER.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04

tnue in business indefinitely. A ma
jority Of cur farmers are in good
shape and are independent. Some owe
money; a few owe more than they
can pay, but this has been so in the
history of the world from the begin
ming and will ever be SO.
This country is sound at the core
this town is all right. The country is
not going to the dogs neither are we
all going broke. To compare present
conditions with the abnormaly pros
porous times of 1919 and early 1920
is not fair comparison. But if one
will compare conditions now with
pre-war days it is obvious@fh the
country is far more progressive now
than then.
The best business men in thou
sands of towns all over this country
ire advocating bond issues for i'm
provements-and these bond issues
nave been voted every week in the
year right here in South Carolina by
various towns. Bennettsville, already
bonded has voted two seperate bond
ssues this year.
Now, when money is not as plenti-
ful as year ago is the time to bring
n new money from the north and
urn it loose in the channels of trade
~lere. I.a!cf, wheG business gets flush
nere We can pay back. Lake City, Lau-
:ens, Springfield, Willston and Pick
ems and numerous towns in this state
have voted bond issues this year.
And their condition is the same as
ours and in some cases worse for
some of these towns had the boil wee
I'll last year. Why is it that the peo-
pie of the towns are in favor of bond
issues at this time? Because good
business tells them now is the time to
make public improvements; to get
more money in circulation.
An automobile costs several times
what water works will cost the av-
erage individual, and yet the average.
individual is able and has u car. And
they will continue to have them. Men
who are competent estimate that
about fifteen dollars per yeac will be
the cost of water works 70 the av-
erage person.
Is not this cost slight compared to
the benefits to be derived? The RENE
dy for those whose taxes will be more
than they think they can stand is to
sell some of their property. There is
no law compelling any man to own
| the whole earth.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-08-04
TARIFF
INIQUITY EXPOSED

In brilliant speech in Congress
Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New York,
paid very fine tribute to the South,
which coming from Northern states
man, of the highest type, is presented
to the readers of The Advertiser, with
much pleasure. Mr.. Cochran was dis
cussing the tariff bill and showing its
iniquities and injustice.
Referring to the South and it's
wonderful recovery from the ruin
and desolation of the Civil War, Mr..
Cochran, said:
eff there is any one thing ap,az-
ing in the history of America that is
absolutely without parallel in hu-
man experience-it is the way in
which the South, slaveholding coun-
try for many generations, rose tc
prosperity when system OF free la
bor was forced upon it by defeat in
battle. So far as l know there never
before has been nation whose in
dustrial system was based on scrvi-
tude that ever recovered from the
shock of changing to industrial free
dom. Slavery was always more fatal
to the slave owner than to the slave.
But here men of the South were able
70 realize that abolition of slavery
might not, after all, be the fatal in
Jury that they feared, but Nigh. pos
sibly prove to be a source of pros.
perity greater than they had ever
known. They took up bravely the bur.
dens of conducting industry on a
wage-paying basis, and they have
been blessed by God Almighty, the
God of liberty, of freedom, and of
progress, with a prosperity which
considering the conditions from which
they emerged at the close of the Civil
War, is without parallel in the whole
experience of the human family"