davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19
notice.!

NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Tax Ordinance for the City of Northfeld for
fiscal year 1921 was approved on first and
second reading by the Common Council of
the City of Mortified, Atlantic County, New
Jersey, and that a hearing on said Tax ordi-
nance will be held at the City Hall, Tilton
Road. Monday, Feb. Fl, at 500 o'clock p. NJ,
at which time and place objections to said
Tax Ordinance of the City of Mortified may
be presented by any taxpayer of said City.
Immediately after said hearing the Tax Ordi-
nance will be taken up for third reading and
final passage.
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to taxes for the year nineteen hun
dred and twenty-one.
The Mayor and Common Council of the
City of Mortified do ordain That there
shall be assessed, raised by taxation and col
lected for the fiscal year 1921 the sum of
Eighteen thousand, three hundred twenty
one dollars and sixty-five cents ($1S,321.65)
for the purpose of meeting the appropriations
set forth in the following statement of re-
sources and appropriations for the fiscal
year 1921:
Resources.
Surplus Revenue appropriated So 100000
Miscellaneous Revenues ......... 10000
Amount to be raised by Taxes. 5,o21.65
Additional amount to be raised by
Taxes:
School purposes for fiscal year
1921-22 6,ooO.O0
Deficits School Budgets years 1919
20 and 1920-21 .............. 2,500.00
$18.821.65
Appropriations.
Budget Appropriations ........ S., 321.65
Local School Budget 1922 and
Deficit 1920. 1920-21, as ap-
proved by Board School Estimates 100000
$1s.s21.65
EDWARD c. RYON,
President of Council.
" CITY Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19
RESERVE ACCOUNT

lTNNTTb
Sinking Fund Commission ...... $16, 5S4.7ol
REVENUES AMI
Surplus Revenue Appropriated ............
Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated .........
Miscellaneous Revenues Not Anticipated 80.
Amount to be raised by Taxes. .............
Emergencies
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19
YOUNG WOMEN OVER EIGHTEEN

VIII be admitted to Training School for
Nurses. Expert staff. Term covers three
years including practical experience. Vaca-
ton each year. Income while learning. ideal
profession. Grammar school certificate and
first year high school required. Those not
having first year high school will receive
equivalent Of same, at expense of the Hos
pital. All books and first year uniforms
furnished. During training the young wo-
Superintendent West Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital, Camden, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19
REWARD.

$40 reward will be given for infor
nation leading to the arrest and con
viction of anyone emptying sewage ir
Egg Harbor Township.
By order of the Board of Health,
CHAS. l.. SMITH, Sec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

ADf, IbU.Zo
Be it Further Resolved that as required by
law, Common Council shall hold a meeting
on Monday, February 81. 1921. at Council
Chambers, City Hall, Pleasantville, New Jer-
sey, at the hour of eight o'clock in the eve
ming, at which time and place objections to
sail budget may be presented by any tax
payer or person in interest, of the City of
Pleasantville. il so desired.
Be it Further Resolved that the City Clerk
shall cause notice of said hearing to be
published as required by law.
By order of Common Council of Pleasant
vile. New Jersey.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE, Fire,
Theft, Collision, Liability, Property
Damage. Max H. kirscht, 8 N. Main
Street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

BE it Resolved by Common Council of the
City Of Pleasantville that the following be
and is hereby approved as the Budget OF the
City of Pleasantville for the year 1921.
BUDGET OF CIT OF PLEASANT
WILLIE FOR THE YEAR 1921.
The amount in the surplus revenue account
as of January l, 1921, was SO, 1882.
Antictpated RepenAes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-02-19

CURLING \ SIDEWALK ASSESSMENTS
AS AT DECEMBER 81, 1918
AhiouHI .p515.to
DELINQUENT TAXES 1919 AS AT
DECEMBER 81, 1919
i ioI warn 9o,oo0. Z Z
second ward S,3oa.Io
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
DINNER HONORS
TIMES MANAGER
D Fl. Lederer, Who Goes to
milwaukee, Guest of EN-
ployes and Friends.

Sixty members of the staff of the In
diana Daily Times and a number Of
guests attended a dinner at the Mer-
chants Club at Broad Ripple last night
in honor Of ]. H. Lederer, manager of
the, Times, who has resigned to become
the publisher Of the Wisconsin News,
at Milwaukee.
Murderer sewers his connection with
the Times after seven years service, and
al the dinner expressed his regret At
leaving and bis continued interest in its
success. B. F. Lawrence of the Indian
apolis Star reviewed Mr.. Lsderer's long as
ISOLATION with the business men Of the
city and described the position TO which
he is going as the most desirable one
ever offered to a newspaper manager of
Indianapolis
1 Other speakers were Harold Hall, who
IS been connected with ". D. Boyce,
s6wner Of the Times, for a number Of
years, and who will succeed Mr.. Lederer /;
E. J. Gauspohl, who told of Mr.. Lederer's
su ess among the business men Of the
city, Robert A. Butler, editor of the
Times, who extended the best wishes 9f
the editorial department; Russell Gil
more, representing the typographical
union; c. B. Julian and J. B. Mcclure,
representing the circulation department,
and o. 7. Roberts, advertising manager
Of the Times, representing the advertise
ing department. Jess E. Pigman acted
a. POSTMASTER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

buildings were wanted by Mr.. Jarvis.
Plans and specifications for repair
work at a number Of schools were
authorized and the business director in
structed to advertise for bids. The build
ings are: No. 10, Michigan street and
Bevflle avenue, electrical work and
plumbing to cost about $27.2oO No. 80,
Illinois and Twenty First streets, re-
pairs to heating system, estimated cost
s1S00; No. 81, Lincoln and Alabama
streets, repairs to heating plant, esti-
mated cost $500.
The following appointments were an
nounced by Superintendent Graf: Mar
Jorie De We're, elementary schools; Hale
Downs, clerk attendance department.
Lola K. Adams, clerk superintendent
Office; K. V. Couple, mathematics, Arsenal
Technical High School; Rebekah Ann
Smith, mathematics and science, Arsenal
Technical High School, C. c. Schumacher,
English, ShOrtridge High School. The
designations of nellie Ramsey and Char
milan Williams also were announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
INDIANA TAX
. LEAGUE DOES
NOT GIVE DATA

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
THE "HEAI-AIL" OF THE INDIANS

There is an herb which grows wild on
our Western Plains known as MAN
zanita" and to which the Indians attrib
ute wonderful curative and healing vir-
tue.
There is no question but that nature
has bounteously provided in the roots
and herbs Of the field a remedy for many
Of the ills to which human flesh is heir
This is demonstrated by the wonderful
success OF that root and herb medicine
Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than forty years
has been relieving women of America
from some of the worst forms of female
ills. 1t viii certainly pay any woman
who so suffers to try it-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

the teaching staff found themselves hold
ers of temporary contracts instead of
the permanent appointments formerly
held by them.
But whether the board far sightedly
saw that higher salaries were needed, or
whether 1t followed where others led is
really of minor Importance. The real
point at issue is that today the school
teachers Of indianapolis, through the ac
ton Of the school board, voluntary or
otherwise, are drawing salaries fitting
for the big work they are called upon to
do in Indianapolis. No longer are they
expected to assume the responsibility Of
training the youth of the city. the men
and women of a few years to come, on
basis little better than charity.
This will mean better schools and
better children and already the results
are becoming decidedly apparent in the
public schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
SCHOOL BOARD
PLANS TO BACK
IT'S BOND ISSUE
Continued From Page one.)


considerable success as a composer OF
music for children.
He is a native of Ohio, is 50 years of
age, married and has family. For the
last fourteen years be has been actively
engaged in the teaching Of music. From
1905 to 1910 he was supervisor of school
music in the public schools of Goshen,
Ind, from where he went to the Kansas
State College, Emporia, Kan, as head
of the music department Two years
later he became supervisor of music IN
the public schools of Pasadena, Cal, and
for six years, from 1914 to 1920, he was
head of the music department of the
State Normal College at Bowling Green,
Ohio. Since 1920 he has held his present
position at Albany, N. Y.
He also made a name for himself as
choirmaster in a number of different
churches, had charge of the musical in
struction of the cadet choir and glee club
at Culver Military Academy, on Lake
Maxinkuckee for a time, and was di-
rector of music in the summer school Of
the University of California. He is a
graduate of Ohio Wesleyan College
Delaware, Ohio, and studied music both
in this country and in Europe.
DISCUSS SALE OF OLD
LIBRARY BUILDING.
The matter Of the sale of the old Lii
brary building, now used by the school
board as its headquarters, was dis
cussed at some length as was the sale Of
other vacant or unused school proper
ties. The general opinion OF the board
seemed to be that while sale Is de-
slEable If the right price can be obtained,
the board first should be assured Of suit
able quarters into which to move. 1t
was stated that the present appraised
valuation Of the property is 100000,
which is considerably less than the fg-
ures for last year
During the discussion Mrs. Julia Belle
Tutewier president of the board said
that when the new ShortHdge High
school building IS erected at Pennsyl-
vania and Thirty Fourth streets that 1t
might be advantageous TO make use Of
some Of the buildings now occupied by
Shortridge, particularly II the war mem
orial plaza proposition goes through.
request from R. Walter Jarvis, city
director Of recreation, for the use Of one
rom In each Of Ave school buildings and
also the pianos In those buildings, was
referred to Mr.. Dougless and Mr.. Gran,
with instructions to find out exactly what
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Farm Writer Acting
as Agent of County

RICHMOND, Ind, June 29.-Frederick
Tilton. agricultural writer of this city,
is acting as county agent this week in
place Of County Agent ]. L. Dolan, who
is taking a vacation In Illinois. Tilton
is an authority on farm subjects.
The inroads that chinch bugs have been
making on Wayne County farms has com
plicated the work Of that office this week
1t has been found the road oil which the
farmers have been usIrg to combat >the
pests fails to stop the insects. Tests
show when the oil dries and loses its
odor, 1t fails to repeal the bugs. Five
gallons of chinch bug oil have been or
dered and a carload order is being made
up Additional infested fields are re-
ported hourly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Sentenced to Be
Good Husband for
SeUen Long Years

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, June 90
Giuseppe Fabbrini will be a good hus-
band for seven years, or go to Jail.
Judge Molyneaux, after acknowI-
edging the marriage of Fabbrini and
violin pupil he had wronged, told
the musician he would have to love,
honor and cherish the girl and care
for her as a husband SHOULD, for
seven years. If the probation officer
finds that the relationship is unsuc-
>essful, Fabbrinl, must go to Jail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

rectors and members.
"Answer. Directors: Thomas III.
Spann, the Spann Company. real es-
tate; Henry W. Bennett, president
State Life Insurance Company; Al
fred F. Potts, lawyer; William Z.
English, real estate Investment; Jo-
seph c. schaf, real estate invest
ments; Albert NJ. Rosenthal, presi-
dent Standard Paper Company; j.
H. Hooker, president Sinker- Davis
Companyl John NJ. Judah, real estate
Investments; G. A. Schnull, whole
sale grocer; Edgar IL. Evans, presl-
dent Aome-Evans Milling Company;
Il. A. Hendrickson, president Indi-
annapolis Saddlery Company John r.
WEIGH, secretary Celtic Saving and
Loan Association; E. H. Walcott,
president stste Savings and Trust
Company.
"Oflcers: President, Thomas Fl.
Spann: vice president. Henry w.
Bennett; secretary, Alfred #. Potts.
List Of members tGo long TO fur
nish. besides such r. list could not
be given without tire knowledge and
consent of those Concerned.
Question G. DefiI lite data as to
founding of the hague and the
method whereby the present officers
and directors were Gle eted.
Answer. League o.ganized Janu-
airy, 1920. Directors elected by mem
bers.
You complain that I did not re-
spOnd to similar Inquiries some
months ago. after attending one of
your meetings. To be perfectly frank
now, as I was then, realized that
while some of your members were in
sympathy with our work that we
could not reasonably expect II as a
body. You have different point OF
view and interest. As civil and archI-
tecturRl engineers you naturally want
to sec your offices full of work and
contractors and builders clamorinx
for your services. selfshly. you are
not as much Interested In economy In
public work as the rest of us. In
creased fees Will take care of your
increased taxes.
81 beg to acknowledge your corr-
tesy TO me personally, at your meet
ing, and TO assure you that If our
points of view differ I can see yours
and respect it,
Similar questions have been asked
by the scientech Club, but have not
been answered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
TEACHERS COST
THREE MILLION
FOR SALARIES

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Warns Residents
on Pleasant Run

Inspectors Of the board of public
heaitn yesterday ordered twenty five
property owners along the banks Of
Pleasant Run to take steps within the
fsSt thirty days TO make It impossible
for insanitary toilets to pollute the
stream. The officers were continuing
tleir inspection along this stream today
They viii start on Bean Greek in few
days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
TWO THEFTs ARE REPORTED.

Mrs. Mary MeCreary. 1727 Montcalm
street. reported to the police she was
robbed Of purse containing S12 yester
day afternoon on Riverside street car.
A key and an account book were also in
the purse. Walter Trlbby, 436 South New
Jersey street, said a thief entered his
room and TOOK a revolver worth SIS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
Ask Divorce: Kiss

NEW YORK, June 29.-Establish-
ing a precedent for the divorce court,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Twillig sat together
through the hearing, left the court
together, kissed, shook hands and
went out opposite ways.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29

VOLCANO CONTINUES ACTION.
ROME. June 29.-The volcano Mount
Stromboli. on the Sieilian coast. continues
IRctive, but no victims had been reported
ePday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-29
FORDNEY BILL
ON TARIFF NOW
BEFORE HOUSE

Continued From Page Ons.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
FINDING GOLD IN AUSTRALIA.

The knowledge of Australia's won- derful resources of the precious metal dates from 1851. One day in April of that year there walked into the office of the chief secretary at Sydney a bushman named Hargreaves, who produced a tiny and closely folded bit of paper containing few shining grains, so small and so few that the chief secretary had to put on his eye glasses before he could see them. No body, 1t Is said, ever got so much wealth out of an Australian mine as Hargreaves himself out of these grains, for he was rewarded for his discovery by an appointment as com missioner of crown lands, grant of f10,000 and a pension of f250 from the New South Wales parliament Later he received f5.000 from the col. ony of Victoria.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
FACTS ABOUT COCOA TREE.

The cocoa tree grows wild in Cen. tral America and South America and was cultivated in Mexico and Peru long before the coming of Columbus. It is a small tree dozen feet or more high, with evergreen leaves and wax like flowers which appear in clusters on the main trunk or large branches, 50 that the fruits are attached directly to the older parts of the tree rather than to the tips of the younger branches. The fruit, which npens in from two to four months, is melon. shaped, nearly foot long, yellowish. brown or purplish in color, and marked with about ten ribs. The cocoa beans of commerce are obtained from differ ent sources grown on different vari- eties of cocoa trees, and the brands are blended as Is done with coffee.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
DO MOUNTAINS CREEP?

Geodetic observations in the Hima- layan mountains have led to a belief that these great mountains, the mighti- est on the globe, are constantly nov ing sidewise toward the south, with a consequent crumbling of the Siwalix hills. It has been long known that there exists curious anomalies in the density of the earth under these noun tains and in the vicinity which would seem to verify the creeping theory. but 1t is difficult if not impossible to make accurate observations as access to the Thibetan country is forbidden to foreigners, even those who would like to visit the country purely in the cause of science.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
DRIFTING TREES AID RAMBLER.

Great trains of driftwood. bound for the Arctic, forever sail the Mac kenxie river, and the voyager who happens to be going along with this forest debris often presses 1t into serv- ice, instead of regarding it as an ob- stacle. The larger trees which retain their branches can be utilized to make progress against an up-river wind, for these submerged boughs are just as effective as an underwater sail. And there are lots of other advantages. By flashing to a suitable tree the traveller can cook his meals on the way, and if he wants to get forward by night his canoe may be secured to an Arctic bound tree and he may go serenely to sleep while continuing the journey.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
OUT OF DATE.

"So you're real cowboy from the West? Why, you're not bit pictur esque."
 Sorry, ma'am. I've been out on the range and haven't had chance to read the magazines and find out what cowboys are wearing this sea- son."
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
INvIDIOUS.

Aarons had had a beautiful fire, a perfect fire. Curtains, hung ostens- ibly to keep dust from the shelves, had served to carry the flames right round the warehouse. Into the black ened shop stepped Umpstein, full of condolences. "A bad jab, Aarons, mein friend" he said-"a bad job" Bad jobW calculated Aarons. "See here, how could you improve on it?"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
THE LAST WORD.

"A woman always has the last word," commented Mir. Growcher. Tt isn't entirely her fault" replied Miss Cayenne. Some men are too dull or too bashful to do a reasonable share in keeping up the conversation"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
EXCEPTIONAL CASE.

You will never succeed, my boy, if you watch the clock" "I don't know, sir. Fathers train dispatcher, and he's goin' to maha mo one."-Bsston Transcript.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
A GOLFERS DOZEN.

Golfer-I want a boy who can count. Now, what are five, six, and three? Caddie-Five, six and three, sir? Eleven, sir.
 Golfer-Come on. You'll do.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07
PLENTY OF TIME.

First Little Girl: Whats your last name, Annie?
 Second Little Girl: Don't know yet; I ain't married.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Ernest Lennon told Friday about the scaredest man he ever saw. It was when Ernest was boy at home. He and several other young fellows were playing cards late one Saturday night in an undertaking establishment be-
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Wid Raudebaugh shot a pigeon th' other day and has been mourning eve since over wasting a four-cent shel when the fall alone would have killet the bird.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Earl Slipher says the moon is 8 good deal more useful than the sun for it gives us light in the night, when we need it; while the sun only shines in the daytime, when it is light enough without it.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Billy Friedlein was buying pair of shoes the other day, and in trying on remarked
 ''They're too alarmed tight; I'll never be able to get them on until after I've worn them spell"
 John Marshall says they don't make as good mirrors as they used to when he was young.
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

'Snough about the meanest man." said Harry Richwine. Lets talk about the kindest woman. I used to know one who was so tendernearted that she gave her child chloroform every time before she whipped it"
The Coconino sun., 1921-10-07

Brother Kidder gets lot of fun out of his wife's home paper, the Kemp, Tex, News. An adv. in a recent num- Der says: We will saw your wood for 50 or 60 cents a cord. If that ain't cheap enough, come and borrow our saw and saw it yourself"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Black or brown Flkhide Work Shoe
with iudestructible soles.
Sale Price So. AS
Tar or brown heavy Work Shoes
with half double sole.
Sale Price S2.95
Elkhids Work Shoes IN smoke.
stone. brown or tan; indestructible
soles. Sale Price S2.90
Black or brown Work Shoes With
double solss. Sal. Price S2.19
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
TRUNKS

Was $1,000. sale price. S24.SS
Was $3.50, sale priceNS1S.1
Was 1880, sale price. S16.SS
Was $3.50. sale price. SLABS
Was $500. sale price. S1O.95
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

Was $500. sale price sl2.95
Was sl4.5O. sale price SEAS
Was S e.75. sale price S $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17
Good Time to Buy that Trunk
or Suit Case

simply for principles sake We can't get
luggage the hut we're cleaning
opportunities for those who buy
now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-17

80 pairs Mems Gun Metal But
ton Shoes. regular $500 shoe. dur
inE the sale ........... S2.95
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
CANADA WELCOMES
THOSE u. S. EXCLUDES

MONTREAL, July s. Omitted
Press ITO Canada the United
States Immigration Restriction Act
must come as blessing" said Col. j..
5. Dennis OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway. who is a recognized author
ity on immigration and coloniza-
tion.
Canada today is in much the
same position that the United States
was in the beginning OF the 18th
century. Its great farm areas need
settlers to grow food to feed its grow
ing cities and to provide traffic for
the railways.
Now. on account OF restriction
in the United States. much OF the inn
migration that was headed to the
United States will be diverted TO
Canada type OF immigrant that
has rarely been available to 1t be-
fore.
To-day Canada can get the pick
OF Europe. There are people wish
ing to come to the new world who
wouldn't dream OF coming II Europe
were in a settled state. They are the
kind Canada can choose carefully
and place on It's empty farm lands
with a maximum OF confidence that
they will make good"