davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
AN ORDINANCE

To build a Bulkhead and Retaining wall on
the Southeasterly side of Bay Avenue.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council OF
the City of Somers Point that a Dulknead
and retaining wall be constructed along the
southeasterly side of Bay Avenue IN said
City. beginning at a point in the southeast,
erly side of Bay Avenue distant two hundred
and forty-two feet southeasterly. from the
southwesterly side of New Jersey Avenue ana
extending along the southeastern side OF Bay
Avenue a distance of Eight hundred ana
Ninety feet more or less to a point in the
southeast side of Bay Avenue where the
southwesterly side of George Street EXTENDED
would intersect the southeasterly slde OF
Bay Avenue.
Said Bulkhead and Retaining wall is to
be constructed of creosoted wood. OF double
vertical planking. of a total thickness Oh
three inches, of a total height OF six feet,
held in place by sufficient pilings and built
to plans and specifications on ME
in the office of the City Engineer.
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council of the City of Somers Point Will
consider the final passage Of the above ordi-
nance at its meeting to be held IN the CITY
Hall, Somers Point, on Tuesday evening,
August ?. 1921.
By order of the Common Council of the
City of Somers Point.
JAMES e. SCULL.
CITY Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

THREE DUCKS AND DRAKE for
sale, So. Apply $50 N. Main St,
p~leasantville. lip
FORD TWO-TON TRUCK with Cab
and Windshield, cost as equipped
over 81. 900; 5000 cash, balance time
payment. G, Pleasantville Press
Office.
FOR SALE.-7-room brick house,
P~leasantville Terrace. all convent
ences. $4,000; will allow $500 for
needed repairs. F. J. Repp, 70 w.
Merton Ave, Pl%easantyille. .ldp
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am
looking for a cheap farm, ranging
in price from $500 to $500, do not
object going back a ways if a bar
gain. Send particulars to Lock Box
437, Egg Harbor City, N. ].
WANTED TO PURCHASE.-Flat-top
business desk. A, Pleasantville
Press Office. lip
FOR SALE.-Small table, IS. Can be
seen at Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE.-Trailer, new body 4x51a,
$35. Charles H. Winter, Conover-
town; postoffice Absecon.
FOR SALES lots in Absecon High
lands; will trade. A. Folkman, 81
Adams ave-, Pleasantyille.
FOR SALE Underslung Regal
Roadster, l Ford delivery, 2 Side.
boards, 1 stove. Call at 213 South
Main street.
ROOMS FOR RENT with privilege of
light housekeeping. Sims, 119 N.
Second st. lup
FOR SALE.-Grorp of twelve Building
Lots, good location, offered at price
interesting for investment or build
ing purposes. T. 1. Dunlap, Real
Estate Broker, P~leasantville.
FOR SALE Dock@Ash Coal Range
with Water-back, price $12. 81 East
Verona Ave.
ONE III TON TRUCK FOR SALE at
$3.50. Can be seen at Gandy's Black
smith Shop.
FOR SALE.-No. Z Range, Parlor heat
er, l Vacuum carpet sweeper, bed
room rug and 2 gas heaters; reason
able. 107 Chestnut st. lip
WANTED.=Woman for general house
work, sleep in, will pay carfare to
Shore Road and Poplar Ave-, Lin
wood. Phone Somers Point 54-R-4.
ldp
WANTED.-A good, reliable woman
as housekeeper. Address B, Pleas
antville Press office.
FOR SALE.-Five fine Belgian Hares,
cheap. o. F. Davis, 120 N. Third st.
FOR RENT Unfinished Rooms,
3rd floor, $12 monthly. Apply Mrs.
Sullivan, Bayview Cottage, Edgewat-
er Ave, Pleasantyille. ldp
dwelling, convenienees,< garden,
porch, near trolley line, desirable
home place. T. /. Dunlap, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend u sincere
thanks to the parishioners, friends
and %neighbors for their kindnesses to
us during our recent bereavement in
the death of our dear husband and
father. We especially wish to thank
the Mems Bible Glass and Undertaken
Adams for their great kindness, also
all other societies of the church, and
very grateful are we for the beautiful
floral tributes received.
MRS. W. /. SHOEMAKER
AND FAMILY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
ATLANTIC COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
COURT.
James L. Risley, Plaintiff, VS.. George T.
Jeffries, Defendant.
r. AAo,N

JenrleS, De1enuant.
In Attachment.
BY virtue of an order made in the above
stated cause by the said court, on the Tween
ty-sixth day of July, 1921, the subscriber.
auditor appointed by the said court in the
said cause, will sell and make assurance at
public vendue. at Court Room, No. POI, sec
ond floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, N. j., on Wednesday,
the Thirty-frst day of August, next, at 200
O'Clock in the afternoon, the interest and
curtesy of George L. Jeffries in that certain
tract OF land and premises, situate in the
City of Pleasantville, County of Atlantic and
State of New Jersey, bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at a point in the Northwest
line of the Shore Road seventy-hve links
Southwest of the Southwesterly line of Isaac
Jeffries lot, and runs thence in the line of
said road III South AN degrees West sew
enty-fve links to a stone for a corner; (2)
North so degrees West two chains and
thirty-nine links to a stone for % corner;
(3) North Ala degrees East seventy-five
links to a corner (4) South so degrees East
two chains thirty-nine to the beginning.
Containing 1S/100 acres more or less.
Which said lands were seized and attached
by Malcolm B. Woodruff. sheriff of the
County of Atlantic, by virtue of a writ Of
attachment issued in the above stated cause,
and will be sold for cash.
CLARENCE PETIT,
Auditor.
Dated July 80, 1921.
H. W. Lewis, Atty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
CARD OE

I~wish to express my thanks for all
the kind assistance rendered during
my bereavement in the burial of my
son, Charles Wesley Price, and espec-
tally those who sent autos, and the
Red Cross and American Legion for
the beautiful floral tributes, also Mr..
Elisha Adams for his kind services.
SAMUEL PRICE, JR.,
Is N. Main ST.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
Mystery Where There Is No
Mystery.

One of the curious things about men
who have things to sell, from the man
who has a good, eatable currant bun
on his counters, to him who has a
800 900 machine on the market, is that
many of them look on advertising as
something mysterious. Indeed, there
are some who hedge it about with so
much mysticism that they soon en-
gender incredulity and therefore do
not advertise at all. Such men are
their own worst enemies.
But where do you find a READER
of advertisements who looks upon
them as mysteries? Nowhere. The
great mass of people who read news
papers and magazines, look on adver-
tisements with much the same spirit
that they do on the news, reading
features, editorials and stories.
The trouble with that man who has
something to sell and who considers
advertising as something mysterious,
is that he has an entirely wrong view
of the subject. There can be no mys-
terry in an industry advertising =
whose greatest power comes from
playing in the open.
Lies and Misrepresentation in adj
vertising are splendid routes to the
poor house. 1t is easily proved that
it is far-FAR AWAY-more profita-
BILE to tell the truth every time in an
advertisement.
No great education is needed to
prove the truth of the effectiveness of
advertising II the man who is in
doubt abb " )oks on adver-
MD1xf4fAKlsr49 gahe Vt his
mind to give 10 hours of hisrlife-
ONLY TEN HOURS a reading
study of its value, he will get all the
education he needs.
Read one book by an expert on the
subject and your eyes will be opened
WIDE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30
CARD OF THANKS,

wish to take this opportunity to thank
Mainland Post, American Legian, and all
others for the innumerable kindnesses extend
ed at the time of the funeral of my son,
Watson Hilton.
ELIZABETH HILTON.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-07-30

CHICKENS.-WiIl buy OF sell In any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon,
or call phone 246.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08

GRANADA-Sce Trinidad
GUADALOUPE-Sc St 'rhoua,
HAITI--See Port au Prince
itpNt. koNG~See Honolulu, Yokohama
iQuICuE-See Cristobal. Paita
lQC1TOS-Sce Para
lShANDs NN.l'' orr ATLANTIC WEST COAST
fORTS-See Havana
IVORY tOASr-Sce Africa-West
JAFFA-Scc Naples
JAMAICA See Port au prince
kAltAClI1-Soo Alden. jana
hpBE-Ses Honolulu. Yokohama
la GtAfKA-See MxyaKuex. San Juan
IA PLArA-Scc MonlcVldoo
I.ElTli--Soc London
LIBERIA 500 Africs-Wcs
lMEKlCk-Sce Cork
LDNDON DERRY Bclfakt Corx
- fIihLTON-soe Auckland
nA' ElO See Para. Pernalnbuco
M DEl lN-Sec North Africa Azores
~ llltAS--Sec ieVant. Jaffa Port Sudan
NJ LIMO ~- See Gothcnburh Christiania,
Copenhagen
MAlIA~See North Africa
MANAOS--Sco Para
NJ n LA--See Honolulu. Yokohama
~ - IA a 30 SEC Mayaguez. San Juan
hARANIiA M-Sce Para
MAHlINlQli ESQ St Thoma,
MFLBDUHNE - SEQ Auckland. F'rss-
mantle
MoLiENDO--Scs ra.ta
MpNKcVIh-Sce canary Islands
nDFocFo-Sre North Africa
AC5SEL BAY--See Cape Town
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08

cFARA--See Para
CHANAEAI--See Paita
CHERBOURG-seo Plymouth. South
ampion
CHRlsT1ANsAND - SEQ Trondhjem.
Ehriatiania
COLOMBIA-~See Port au Prince
COLOMBO--See Honolulu. Alden
CONSTANZA-See Constantinoplc. AL
giers
COQUIMBO~-Sec Palta
cuRAcAO~Ses Mayagucx, San Juan
DAHOMEY~-Seo Africa West
DATREN-Sce Yokohama
DAKAK-Sec Canary islands
DtNIfG--Sce Bremen. Christian,A
DEitAGOA BAY~-Sce Cape Town
IEMEVARA--Sec Trinidad. 81. Thomas
DDMfNiCA-~-See st. Thomas
DtELfN-Scc Cork Belfast
DCNDEE---Sce Dundee
OUNEDfN-See Auckland
EAST LONDON~-See Cape Town
YPT-Soe Eorth Africa
EJEN-~see Iaita
iREETOWN~Sc Canary Islands
fNENcH cONGO-~See Afrloa- West
FRENCH GtfN EA~-sec Africa West
fEESfjt MEDITEHRANEAN - See
spanish Mediterranean
- i.ATE~~S-o AlEiers. ConASAntlnopls
- HBiAY~S See Africh. Wcat
EHtHT~-Sc~ Antwerp
GiEEALTAK- See North Africa
GOLD cDASr--Hes Africa Went
GRAND BAsaI N--~ses Canary Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically IN
Guide Can Be Located as Fellsws:

AccRA~-See Canary ylands
ADELAfDE-~Se Auckland. Freemantis
ALEXhNDRfA-See Algiers
ALGOA BAY See Cape Town
AASTEKDAN-Ses Antwerp
ASTIGrA--~Ses 81. Thomas >.
ASTCFAGASTA-Se Cr!stobai. PaitA
ABTCA~--see cristobal. paitA
AyO$WOETB See Bristol. Belfast
BALTIC POETS-Sec Christiania
BhFB& DOS~Sce ST. Thornas
BATANIh--Sce Penang. Aden
EtTHCHST~~sce Canary Islands
BEIKA-~Sec cape JoWn
EELA WAN -DELf~~See Penang
EELGfAs CCSGO-See Africa West
TEKGE$~-See Chrlstiania Tronahjern
BILBAO--3es Lisbon
BOnBA Y-hce Alden. Levant, jana. Port
Sudan
BODLDj$E-~Gee Plymouth
EEAfLA--See constantinopls, AIgfers
BHiSBANK-See Auckland
EfsEGAS See Constantiaopie
CAICETTA--see Honolulu Aden Ls-
want. JSnA, Port Sudan
CALi>AD AD-~Fee Cristobal Paita
CAXEEDOE- E--sses Africa- West
CAED1KE--~Hee Bristol
cAKrAGESA-~s ~sse Kingston. Fort aa
rginc". Haitian Ports
CATE%.E-tss Trinidad
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08

NATAI,-See Para
NEWCASTLE-See London. Hull
NORRKOPINC;-Sce Gothenburr
NORTHERN NIGERIA--See AfricA.Wext
OPoNTO-See Lisbon
ORAN--Sce Alsiers
PARAMARIBO-Sce Trinidad
PARIS-See Havre
PEI OF AS-Sce Rio de Janeirs
PETROGRAD-See Helsingfors
plRAEUS-See Algiors
iISCO--See Paita
PONG F.-Sce Porto Rico
PORT l1MON-Scc Havana
PORT NATAI-Scc cape Town
PORT SAfD---See Aden Jaffa
PORT SWETTENHAM--See Penang
PORTO ALEGRE-see Rio dc Janoira
pORTUGUES CONGO-See Afrlca-Wrxt
iCRTuGuESE GuINEA--See Africa
PROGRESO-Scc Havana
PUERTO CARELLO--See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA See Klnrston
Port au Prince, Haitian Port.
PUERTO MEXICO-~see Nassau
hANGopN-See Alden Jana Port Sudan
RED SEA PoRTS-Sce North Africa
EiIN Al See Copenhagen, Gothenburg
IIelsingfors -
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio dc J.-
n"iro Para pernambuco
RoSAKIO-See Montevideo
RDIEN--See favrs
SAIGON--See Honolulu
sF. CNOTN-Soe st Thnna.
Sl. KlTTS-Sco St Thomas
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08

ST LAURENT--Ses Trinidad
ST. LUCIA--See 81 Thomas
ST. NAZAIRE-See Bordeaux
SALAVERRY-s;ee Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANCi--See Penang, Aden
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
$40 FRANCISCO-Sec Pernarnbuco
SECCONDEE-Sce Canary Islands
SENEC;AI.-See Africa West
SHANGHAI-Sec Honolulu, Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE-9ee Africa West
SINGAPORE See Alden. Honolulu
Penang
SIIGO-See Cork
SMYRNA-sec Alglers
SOERABAYA-see Penang, Alden
SOUTHERN NIGER1A--Sce Africa -WrHt
STAVANGER-Ses Trondhjem. Chris
tiauia
sToCKHOLM-sce Gcthenburg. Chris
tinnia. Copenhagen
SYpNEY-See Auckland. Freemantle
TAkU BAR-See Yokohama
TALCAHtANO-See Paitn
TALTAI~--See rAita
TAMPiCO-See Nassau Havana
TOGOLAND--See Africa-West
ISlNGTAC-See Yokohama
TUNIS-Scc Algiers
NALPARAISO-~Sce Cristohal, Paita
NARNA--See Constanunople
VERA CRuZ-~See Havana
NIt'rOHio -S"e Pernulubuco
NIGo--Scc Lisbon
WELIINGTON~-S Auckland
WEST COAST ETALY-Ses spanish Mod
ttsTranean
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
For additional
Shipping and Travel Infermst;o,
Call
Shipping and Travel Department,
Beekman 5000

Southampton, Chcrbourg
From New York
Aug. 13-OLYMPIC tPFRMl Wh,ts ca.
Spanish Mediterranean, French M.s;.
terranean, West Coast Italy
From Baltimore
Aug. WEST LASHAWAY IF,
Baltimore Oces mo ). s. ca
Aug. -ABSAROKA (F)s
Baltimore Oceanic s. g. CO. M&a
sWill load at Philadelphia
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
- From New York
Aug. e-MAYARO (PFM) TrinicsdY,,
aug. .2S-AARAVAL (PFM) Trinidad ~. J
sept. 2-MATURA (PFM) Trinidad Lins
Trinidad. Demerara, Paramaribo 8,
Laurent, Cayenne. Para ~
From New York
Aug. 24-LAKE FACKLER IF, "
Clyde S. S. tFoi cign Serv!css, !
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanr..
Christiansand, Cnristiania -"
From New York
Aug. a. 4-oTTAR JARLur) s. 0. strayac,
Aug. 3o-SVEIE JARL eF) 10
Sept. I5-ROLF JARI (I)
5. .. Stray x Co.
Trondhfiem. Bergen, Stavanrer, He,
From New York
Aug. l5--1DEFJORD tF)
Norwegian America LIN.
Early Sept.-TYRlFJORD (F)
Norwegian America Linz
Yokohama, Kobe
Axs see Honolulu
From Baltimore
Aug. 9-STEEL VOYAGER fF1
Norton. Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
From New York
Oct 1o-MooRIsH PRINCE (F)
Prince Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hon.
Kong, Manila
From New York
aug. 5o-WRAF ", = CASTLE ll') Barber Line,
Aug. 2o-W. CANPGAW (Fl Barber rin.'
aug. S0-BOWES CASTLE IE) Barber finss
From Baltimore
sailed--DUQUESNE CF) Green stsrr,,.
From New Orieanss
aug. IA STEAMER 90 Cosmopolr,,
Also Psnsacola and Mobile. az carss sfs,.
From Seattle
Aug. 25-WE IVAN (5)
o Frank Waterhouse 4 Co.
sept. @o-WEST JAPPA CF)
Oct. 10-DELlGHT (Fr)
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hons
Kong. Manila, Dairen
From Seattfe
Aug. 12--ELDRIDGE IF) Admiral Tin.
Aug. 2.-HAWkEYE STATE lPIrMl
Admiral Line
Sept. 4-WHEATIAND MONTANA ~, +
Admiral Line VIZ
sept. 17-SILVER STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
Oct l5-kEYSTONE STATE (rFAf,
Admiral Line
From Portland
Aug. S0-PAWLET (FD' Admiral lin.
sept. 14-CCANET (F)s Admiral Iins
North China ports and Vladiyostok =,
offerings Justify. ~
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar. Shanr.
From New York
Sept. 14-CITY OF GLASGOW (rl
Norton, Lilly d Co.
Yokohama, Kobe, Taku Bar, Tsins.
tau, Shanghai
From New York
Aug. 24-KANSAS CT) Norton. Lilly l. Co
From Savannah
Sept %-KANSAS (f) Norton. Lilly & Co.
From New Orleans
Aug. 13--CITY OF PEKIN
Norton. Jillv &
New-York tribune., 1921-08-08
Coastwise

charleston cee JacEsonyfDt
Galveston From New York
Tues C), Thurs. CD Sat IN
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston. Key West
From New York
Aug. 1o-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
Aug. 2a-COMAL (PF) Mallory Limo
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Aug. -9-APACHE G7F9 Clyde Lins
Aug. 11-COMANCHE fPF) CLYDE Linz
Aug. I3-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Linz
Aug I6-LENAPE (PF) clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle. Tacoma
From New York
Aug. 2S--WlLLPOLO (F) 3
Williams Steamship Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York. San Francisco, Mobus
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. 13-M1NNEsOTAN CF)
o. united American L.net, Inc.
Aug. .24-ARIZONfAN (F)
United American Lines. Ina
Aug. 3l--MANULANI (F)
s. tnlted Aneriean Lines. Inc
ee2t. T-ALASKAN (F)
United American Lines Inc
Mobile, via Seattle, Portland, Los
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. 15-PLEIADEs GTAD
Iuckenbach I.inez
Sept. 3-F RED X LUCK ENBACH (FM)
Luckcnbsch Lines
New Orleans
From New York
Aug. IO-CREOLE (oF) Southern Pacific Co
New Orleans, via Seattle, Portland,
Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Franchises
Aug. 15-PLEIADES (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Sept. S-FRED'K LUCKENBACH (FN)
LEckenbach Lines
New York
From Baltimore
AUG. 10--GEORGIANNA WEEMS Cd
Ialschaw $ s Lines
New York, via Seattle. Portland, -os
Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Aug. s-EDWARD LUCKENBACH TN
iuckeupsch Lines
Aug. 22--JULIA LUCKENBACH {FHl
Luckenhach Lines
Sept. 6-k. I. -UCKENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
Portland Also see Los Angeles. San Fran.
cisco, Mobile, New Orcleans, Ass
San Diego see New ork. San FrsneIsss
Mobile, NeN Orleans
| Cac Also see Los Angeles.
0"AA oiiCloOO San Pedro, San DisEs :
From New York
Aug. .27-WILLPOLO (F)
Williams Steamship CO.
San Francisco, Los Angeles
from Baltimore
Aug. 11-POINT BONITA I'D
Pacific Mai Steamship CO.
Aug. 23-COL0MBIA (PFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Az
geles, Portland, Seattle
From New York
Aug. 10-HARRY LUCKENBACH FsJ
Luekenbach Lines
Avg. z4-LEWIS LUCK EN- BACH OA
Luckenbach Lines mi
Sept. S-ANDREA +. IJCKENBACh "-'
Luckenbach Lines
From Mobile
Aug. 25-HATTlE lucKENBAcH tFA'
I.uclEcnbach Lines
Sept. 10-Pl.EIADES tFM)
luckenbach Lines
From New Orleans
Avg 30-NATrIE LUCK ENBACH u M
J.uckenbsch Lines
Sept. l5-rLEIADES (FM>
luckcnbach Lines
San Francisco, san Diego. Los az
geles Harbor (Wilmington), rev
land, Seattle
From New York -
Aug. 1s-ENSLEY CITY (fD Isthrlah LIZ"
Aug 30--MORlLE CITY CD
Isthmian Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco ana O'n'
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular Saxliaxs -CF) Page & Jones
Seattle See Los Angeles. san ISanccs,s
os~' Mobile. New Orleans. New '~'
Tacoma See Los Angeles (
WiIniHgton Sss sss FrsHsssss
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-27
MT. CARMEL HOSPITAL
''''''' ''4-. WILL UNDERGO REPAIRS

Close to $1,000 will be spent by Mrs.
Fred Harris in refurnishing and
equippng the Mt. Carmel hospital in
order to make it one of the most up
to-date hospitals of its size in the
state, Mrs. Harris, a graduate nurse
from the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane, has leased the hospital for
one year and has taken personal
charge.
New equipment will be added to
the present equipment according to
Mrs. Harris as soon as she is able
to make a thorough survey of what
the hospital needs. Each room, as
we'll as the halls will be vanished
and calcimined.
"Just as soon as | am able to make
a careful study of the needs of the
hospital" said Mrs. Harris, "then |
will order new equipment as the oc-
casion demands. | hope within.
short time to make the hospital one
of the best in the state.
Mrs. Harris has appointed Two
graduate nurses to her staff, Miss
Martha Peck and Mrs. Margaret Os-
borne. More will be added as the
occasion demand. Miss Peck re-
received her training in Dubuque,
Iowa, and has had previous ex-
perience in the management of hos
pitfalls. Mrs. Osborne was on the
Mt. Carmel staff before Mrs. Harris
assumed the management. She re-
ceived her training at the Deaconess
hospital in Minneapolis.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-27
TO TEACHERS
WILL RE MAILED SHORTLY

Letters emboding the policy of the
county superintendent of schools as
regards the different courses of study
for the schools in the county are IN
the hands of the printers and VIII
be mailed next week to the different
teachers who have been engaged for
the coming school term. This IS
done each year so that the ne"
teachers will be able to get an idea
of how to conduct the school under
the present policy.
Included in the letter are de-
scriptions of each subject, the calen-
dar for the school year, the date oil
the teachers institute, suggestions
to the teachers and the dates OF the
various holidays Some of the points
mentioned in the letter are in regard
to the different examinations ana
especially the state examinations
Suggestions on keeping the pupils
busy are also mentioned.
"a school room where the teacher
can leave her pupils for few
moments without placing them under
observation" said Mr.. Cummings,
Indicates a progressive room and
speaks well for the teacher. 1t was
with this in view that | included IN
the letter a few suggestions on no"
to control the pupils. also believe
that the teacher should not aIlo"
herself to become idle"
Figures which have been computed
by Mr.. Cummings from data furnish
ed him by the clerks of the different
districts show that it costs 10 cents
day to educate pupil gong 10
school in Colville, while it costs one
dollar seven cents and two mills IN
Chewelah, So cents in Kettle rams
and Valley, ~ cents in Marcus ana
a dollar and seven cents in Northpor''
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-27
COLVILLE NINE WILL MEET
ROSSLAND TEAM SUNDAY

Colville's fast ball nine will at
tempt to make it eleven straight on
Canadian soil when they meet Ross
and at Rossland Sunday in a re-
turn game. The men from the
north displayed a clever brand of
ball on the local diamond a couple
of weeks ago and are telling their
home people that they are going to
repeat when the two teams line up
tomorrow.
So far the local nine has won ten
straight games played with Canadian
teams on Canadian ground. In
cluded among these teams were Mel
son, Trail, Rossland and Grand Forks
A victory over the ColvilIe players
would mean big feather in the cap
of any of the Canadian teams.
Manager Raftis is expecting his
boys to repeat, recalling to mind that
he has one of the best lineups in this
part of the northwest. As for hit
ting, Raftis says that the team is in
a batting slump, and are due to come
out at any time. Going little
farther, he points out that Rossland
will feel the full effect of the Colville
bats.
Colville will in all probability line
up with Graham or Underwood behind
the bat. Oakes on the mound will
complete the battery Wernli on
first, Joe Rogers on second, Harry
Smith on short and Jimmy Grant on
third, looks like the inield. Ed
Rogers, Max Hydorn and Lew Wyatt
in the outfield makes up the rest of
the team. With the above men
anxious % get another crack at Ross
land and its star pitcher Jimmy Wal
do, the local fans feel confident
that something is going to happen
when the two teams take the field.
After the coming game, Colville has
two more games, both with Trail, on
on its schedule for Sep. As, before
it will put aside its suits for the
season. There is a possibility that
there will be three-game series
played between the leading teams of
the county during the Stevens Coun-
ty livestock fair but as arrangements
are as yet undetermined, it looks
as if the final games of the season
will be played with Trail.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-08-27

The student advisory committee OF
the University of Washington Wom-
ems League, organized for aiding
new and freshman women at the
university, will answer any questions
in regard to college life, such as
expense, clothes, college activities,
social life, living quarters, and the
many other problems that confront
the prospective college girl and her
mother. Furthermore, any girls
coming to Seattle for the first
time may arrange to be met at the
train or boat if they include in their
letter the exact date, time and place
of their arrival in Seattle. Letters
should be addressed to Miss Margaret
Rogers, chairman student advisory
committee, in care of Women's In
formation Service, L. of w, Seattle,
Washington.
A suction fan on the threshing
machine will thresh cleaner and
avoid smut explosions.