davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

INSTRUCTIONS in vocal and instruments
tai music, including all instruments.
Also voice training. Nine. Lambert,
298 Doughty Road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

WE BUY Anything you have to sell for
cash. Both phones. Drop postal.
Moore's, 2218 Atlantic Ave-, Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
Stomach Distress
n. j. DENNIS & co. HAVE THE
REMEDY AND GUARANTEE 1T
TO END INDIGESTION OR
GASTRITIS,

You can get one bottle of Dare's Men
tha-Pepsin and if after you take it you
do not say it did you more good than
anything you ever used before, your
money will be waiting for you.
This delightful and effective elixir not
only gives instant relief from gas. full
ness, acid stomac and distress after eat
ing. but taken regularly for a short time
will turn our weak, IN down stomach
into a strong, healthy one able to per-
form it's duties without help.
1t ends indigestion, gastritis, catarrh OF
the stomach and does it in a surprisingly
short period of time.
DR., VIM. w. Morgan, n prominent den
fist of Bridgeton, n. j., writes: after
suffering severely with gastritis and 9TH
er stomach troubles, a friend gave me a
bottle of Dare's Mentha- Pepsin. l had
obtained little relief from other remedies,
but four bottles entirely ended the trou-
at H.. J. Dennis e Co.'S and all regular
druggists everywhere.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

BY virtue of an act passed by the Leg
|islature in 1915, | will sell on Saturday,
the twenty-ffth day of November. 1922,
at 10 A. NJ, one Willys-Knight, SD
Coupe, now in my garage, Pleasantville,
New Jersey. Proceeds of the same to be
applied to the payment of the lien held
by me against said car.
JOSEPH i. FITZPATRICK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
SCHOOL NO. l.

The follow ng pupils have been nett
absent nor tardy during the month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts to Leave the System Within
Twenty-four Hours.

Every Druggist in this county is autho-
rized to say to every rheumatic sufferer
that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the
show the way to stop the agony, reduce
swollen joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he
will gladly return your money without
comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
cases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, of Rochester, n.
Y, the discoVerer of Allenrhu, who Tor
many years suffered the torrents of acute
rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want a cent of anyone's
money unless Allenrhu decisiyely con
has instructed druggists to guarantee it
as above in every instance. Orange Drug
Co. can supply YOU.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

For the news accurately stated, sub
scribe for The PleasantVllle Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
DANCE.

On Friday evening, Nov. 10th, the
Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Delta
Kappa Fraternity will give a dance at
the Atlantic City Country Club, The
Sea side Serenaders, an Atlantic City
orchestra, under the direction of Alex
Bartha, will furnish the music during
the evening. This will be the fourth
dance the Fraternity has given in the
Country Club; two of such affairs are
given every year, one in the fall an
the other in the spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
ZIG SUM RAISED.

The Old Home Week at Salem NJ.
r. Church was a very successful affair
this year. a total OF $659.77 was
cleared, according to figures announc-
ed by Rev. II. II, Hicks, pastor. The
net proce eds of the kitchen were 1923
10; the Junior choir, S55.43; the ladies'
bible class, s36; Mrs. John Ryon's
fancy booth, $24O.65; the mems club,
s126.05; the treble clef club, s7735.
One hundred dollars of the funds rails
ed by the fancy booth were placed in
the organ fund. The total exp ems s
o. the week amounted to 1880.
The pastor and members Of the
church extend thanks 10 those who
helped in any way during the week
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
BIG SALE.

The entire bankrupt stock of toys
of Strauss and Co, of New York, has
been purchased by Al Jacoby, of this
city, and will be offered for sale here
at surprisingly low prices. This is a
lgood chance to provide Christmas gifts
for the children.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

Grades 3 and 4, Myrtle Collins, teacher:
Adoris Conoyer, Ruth GaskilI, Dorothy
Madara, Hover Horton, Stanley Howard +.
Gerald Jones, Charles Mckinney Edvyar d
Norris, Carl Peterson.
Grades 1 n 2, Eva RisIey, teacher:
Laura kreMson- Charlotte North, Gladys
Wood William Mcconn ell, Maurice Mel
son, George Olsen. Carl Stewart, Edgar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

Food For the Bean Bugs
 This pest, not satisfied with the supply of food afforded by our gar den beans, is already reported to De destroying large acreas Of young COW peas. This is a new and serious phase of the bean bug. and we nat '. urally wait impatiently to see II there are yet other crops that may be attacked Fortunately there are other economic and similar plants to COW peas that wifi serve the same purpose as hay and soil improvers, that have not been attacked so Tar. Farmefs rtay be forced to abandon COW pee.s and substitute sos and vel vet beans, which have not been at tackled up to the present time. FeW people realize the importance that reas play in the food supply with people in rural sections. and not many have any conception Of the quantity consumed for food right here in Birmingham.
 It actually seems. to the close ob- server, that insect pests and plant diseases are In a fair way to over rcme any profitable agricultural eH- fesi5n work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
END YEARS WORK
Demopolis School Improvement As
 citation Holds Final Meeting

Demopolis, May Especial. )-The The last meeting of the Parent Teachers association for the school year 1921-22 was held in the high school auditorium Wednesday after noon. This meeting closed one of the most successful and satisfactory years In the history of the organization.
 The membership jumped from 76 at the beginning of the year to 176, it's present enrolment.
 Mrs. N. l.. Lee was reelected pres ident for the ensuing year. ~The fol- lowing officers were elected with her: Mrs. A. R. Smith, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. T. c. Reid. second vice president; Mrs. ls. R. Berry, secre- tary Mrs. II. A. Koch, treasurer
 Superintendent c, B. Gamble of the school has just bought radio outfit which will be installed in the near future. Assisted by H. B. Bayars, who has had entire charge of attn letics and manual training, and the entire corps of excellent teachers, all Of whom have worked faithfully and we'll, Demopolis is rounding out one of the most satisfactory of all school years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
TO HOLD ANNUAL SCHOOL
 DEBATE AT HACEYVILLE

Haleyville. May Especially .)-The annual inter-society debate will be staged here between the Calhoun and Lanier literary societies in the school auditorium May 19. The debate is looked forward to by both the stu dents of the high school and the peo- pie of the town. The deabte last year proved very interesting and a big success. A large crowd was turned from the door unable to get inside. The afternoon before the debate each society staged long parade through the main streets each trying to drown out the other.
 The subject for the debate is Re solved, that the United States Policy Known as the Monroe Doctrine Should be Abolished" Calhoun, af- firmative, Joe Carey and Miss Agnes Williams. Lanier. negative, Miss Mary Barnett and Murphy Dickin- son.
 A Reclamation contest may follow the debate but the participants in the contest have not been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

spray Dusting plants with tobacco aust will help. Sulphur dusted on is sometimes effective. Washing with soap studs often does good You could make strong tobacco water by soak ing old tobacco stems or dust in water and apply, There is a prepar- alton made in Birmingham called "4o' dust that would do the work.
 w here can l secure the seed or plants of the kudzu vine? C. B. NJ. Jr, Horton.
 A-Birmingham seed dealers can supply the roots, which is better for quick results.
 Vi inclose a small grain or seed for Identification. Can 1t be grown here and how? J. l.. K, Salem.
 A.-The sample is white kaffir corn, known also as chicken corn, tassel corn, etc. It belongs to a large group of nonsaccharine sorghums. valuable forage plants and grown like sorghum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
PRECINCT 26

PRECINCT 26
 NE A of SEE A. R Sec. 2s. Tp 15, R 1 E. Tax. fees and costs. S13.30.
 PRECINCT 12 Sec 16, I'D IT, R E, run N. 6S2 then SW along road 800 feet. then N 250 feet to center of Cahaba creek, then SW along creek 3SO feet to cen ter of spring, then SEE 432 feet to section line, then E to beginning. ex- cept right of way Central of Georgia R. R. and Portland Cement Co.,, and except 4 acre to lumber mill in course of construction. Tax, fees and costs, $17.o5.
 boundary of Sec 20, run w 161 feet, N Ss degrees, W APO feet for begin ming point. then s 60 degrees, 30 minutes, w 664 feet, then 36 degrees, w 332 feet, N 60 degrees, 30 minutes, E 246 feet, 36 degrees, 30 minutes, E 109 feet, N 50 degrees. 30 minutes, W 41S feet, 36 degrees, E 223 feet to beginning in SEE A of NE A, Sec 20 Tp II. R 1 E. Tax, fees and costs, $1S.3S.
 PRECINCT Is
 SEE Y of NV A. F S Sec 2. I'D Is. R ". Tax, fees and costs, s10.57.
 PRECINCT A
 S 162 2-3 acres of SEE 4 of SW N. F Sec 31, Tp l6. R l. Tax, fees and costs, $s.59.
 PRECINCT 20
 Begin at 210 feet west of SEE cor ner of SEE A of SEE A. run w 25o feet more or less, then N S0O< feet more or less. E 400 feet more or less. thence in southwesterly direction s30 feet to beginning. F Sec 5, Tp IT, k l.
 Same for 1s16-17-1s-19-2o. Tax, fees and costs, $41.45.
 Begin at NE corner of SWA of NEA. run s 200 feet more or less, then in southwesterly direction 331 feet, then 418 feet, then Tn southwesterly direction to south line of 40 run W 300 feet more or less, then in northwesterly direction 450 feet to west boundary of said 40, north to railroad right of way, thence northeasterly along right of way to north boundary line ot said 10, then east to beginning. Sec ), Tp IT. RI. Tax. fees and costs, s22.4s. Begi SW corner of NE A of NE Y. run s 41S feet to public road. then northeasterly along roa~ to N line of 40. then w 565 feet more or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Garden Calendar for May

all
 
  and other plants. Field cotton, covers sorghum peanuts beans and other Watch Don't overlook the orchard and all Towering bulbs safe plant the all flower seed Fer plants needing Get the soil in condition for planting activity Evergreens still from the lawn. Keep closely and patch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
TO PRESENT PLAY

Gadsden. May 5.-(Special.)-Th East Gadsdeh Dramatic club will pre- sent the play%Deacon Dubbs" at the East Gadsden school auditorium to- morrow night for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the school. There is some splendid talent on the cast and they have put on several plays in a fine manner in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Adaptable Fertilizers

The science of fertilizing, fertilizer and it's economic use is almost closed beck to the average person, and there is in fact {. great deal to it yer 1t is based on plain common sensc.
 Unfortunately there is great deal of information handed out to tne public through various channels that is nothing short of pure bunk.
 Economical fertlliMng Is cjm- plex. intricate and difficult problem of chemistry. and only reliable sources of information should be taken as the basis for any consider erable expenditure. Available and re- liable information is to he had through our experiment stations and from the agricultural department, Washington. D. c.
 Different plants are under constant study, countless analysts ere being male of many plants at various stages oi growth to determine as near as possible the amo:nt of plant food removed from the sell and in what relative proportion one to an~ other of the different elements. It is through such work that we come to know what is the best fertilizer for a given plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Notice
The State of Alabama,

Jefferson County. Under and by virtue of decree of the probate court of said county. l will on Thursday. the 18th day of May, 1922, proceed to sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash before the courthouse door of said county the following described parcels of real estate assessed to the follow ing named owners and owners un- known. for the payment of taxes fees, costs and interest, as shown opposite each parcel.
 JAMES F. HAWKINS,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
How Does Your Garden Grow?
Bx GEORGE B. M,VAY, sR.

questions gardening behind practical trial gardener experenter Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Guaranteeing Seed

At this time of the year. you can always hear lot of rediculous non sense from seed buyers seeking to get some dealer to guarantee them certain results from seed they wish to purchase. How in the world could any one guarantee the resulting crop from any seed when a thousand diff feren- things may contribute to fafl- u-e? Again, who, for the sake of the small profit involved. would want to become financially responsible in a case where thousands would be in- yclved? For example, 25 cents worth oi tomato seed may produce enough plants to set out an acre in tomatoes and i { would be easy to prove value of S5ct to S1,000 for an acre of well grown tomatoes. Who would be willing to assume such risk for a 25 cent sale and a nickle profit? Whats to prevent rascals from con spring to swindle dealers?
 This is one of the reasons why seedsmen must do business under the nonwarranty disclaimer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
OWNER UNKNOWN

JAMES F. HAWKINS.
 Tay ral1arfAr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06
Questions and Answers

Known Dy! j. A., JackSonVllle.
 A.-The variety Is known and sold by the seed trade as Jordan's gray monarch and long light icing. There Is also a round type.
 Q-I want to grow some red cab bage for pickling. When would you plant it? Mrs. R., Ensley.
 A-Sow seed later part of this month for transplanting later. Grow for fall heads like collards or winter savoy cabbage.
 Q.-I want to give my hogs arsenic as a tonic. What Is the proper amount and in what form do you give it? B. S., Pinson.
 A-The best form is Fowler's solu- tion of arsenic. The dose for a man is 8 to drops which may be in- creased gradually until results are manifested. A grown hog should have two to four times the quantity. It could be mixed in feed or slop.
 Q.-I want to fumigate a cellar about 25x25 feet with formaldehyde gas. How do you accomplish? s. w., R. F. D., Gadsden.
 A-Close as near air tight as pos sible, select a vessel or bucket hold ing about two gallons. set In tub with bottom covered with water. First put in the vessel or bucket half pound of permanganate of potash, then pour in about a pint of solution of formaldehyde. on the permangan- ate, get out at once and close cellar tight for a day. The gas is very poisonous to humans and animals and they must be kept away. Open after 1: hours and let any surplus gas es- cape. Caution is necessary in plac- ing the treatment to avoid fire.
 Q.-Last year had some okra that was very dwarf and prolific. The pods were very short, thick, blunt, deeply ridged and dark green. I want this variety only. What is the name Mrs. P, Haleyville.
 A.-This is distinct variety known as French market and is something extra good.
 Q.-I read in an agricultural mag azine that a water melon called Ckilian was something fine. Are you acquainted with it or have you seen 1t grown? J. S., Scottsboro.
 Al have tried it out in trial grounds. It is small. round, deep green, slightly mottled with lighter shade. Seed are white and the meat Is excellent but nobody in the south would be pleased with it on account of small size.
 Q.-I am going to try the honey dew cantaloupe again this year, all though last year I never could tell when ripe. How is a sure way to tell? c. J. N. Route q
 A.-They will not ripen satisfac- torily on the vine. Pull when they appear ripe and let them ripen up several days before eating.
 Q.-My ferns are infested with a small black insect. mostly confined tO new growth What must do for them. Mrs. c. J. S., Anniston.
 A.-Mix teaspoonful nicotine su,- plate with or quarts water and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-06

s1s.ss.
 PRECINCT 29
 209 feet and by 41S feet F and w, in SE corner of NE A of NWH of NE A, R Sec 10, Tp r. K 3. Tax. fees and costs. s7.32.
 PRECINCT 42
 NE A of NWA of NEH. except ? acres in SEE corner. Sec 10, Tp IF. 8. Tax, fees and costs, $S7S.
 PRECINCT 29.
 Tract of land 1894 feet E and w by 296.4 feet N and s in N Wcorner of Birmingham Rail and Locomotive Co. tract in E F of NE A, F s Sec 14, Tp IT, R 3. Same for 1917. 1913, 1919, 1920. Tax. fees and costs, $9l.99. 264 feet of W F of SEE A of sW E. Sec IS, Tp r, R 3, s R. Tax. fees and costs, $9.76.
 Begin at SW corner of WIZ of SEE < of NV A of SW 4. run N 275 feet for Beginning, E 145 feet. N 50 feet, W 145 feet. S 50 feet to beginning. Sec 19, Tp IT, R 3. s R. Tax. fees and costs, $10.39.
 Begin 130 feet N of SEE corner of w E of SEE A of NV A of SW A. w 146 feet, N 50 feet. E 146 feet. 5 50 feet to beginning. Sec 1s. Tp IT. R 8. Tax. fees and costs. $S.6S.
 PRECINCT 37
 Lot 50 feet on W side of Allen St. by 120 feet on side of 18th Ave. in SW k of NE A. Sec 26, Tp IT. R 3. Tax, fees and costs. $104.17.
 Begin at intersection of E line ol 18th St. with N line of 14th Ave-, then N 1885 feet to w line of Lump kins. then NV along said w line 114.26 feet to s line of Bellview Ave. then west alongsaid Ave. 151.S feet to E line of 18th St. then 23o.3 feet to beginning in SEE A of NE A. Sec 26. Tp IT. R 3. Tax. fees and costs. $l66.1S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
) Topeka %, LAWRENCE 0
Locals Smash Thru Lawrence Line
for Steady Gains.

Breaking thru the Lawrence line on
terrific plunges and circilng the ends
for long gains, Topeka high school
football team defeated Lawrence high
school. it's traditional rival, % to o,
Saturday afternoon on WaShburn field,
The playing of Boyd and French in
the backfield and of JoIley, johnson
and Carman in the line featured the
game. Mackie was the outstanding
player for Lawrence.
Topeka scored in the middle of the
first quarter. After the ball came
into their possession on their own 80
yard line. they began steady march
down the field and carried the ball to
within three yards of the goal on line
pIungeS by Boyd, French and Brew
ster and wide end runs. Boyd carried
the ball over and kicked goal. Score,
Topeka z, Lawrence o.
In the second quarter Topeka was
unable to carry the ball close enough
to the Lawrence goal line to score a
touch down, but Boyd p-ace-kicked a
field goal from the 27-yard line Civ
ing the wearers of the Black and Gold
a ten point lead.
The third quarter was decidedly for
Topeka. The line was opening great
holes and the Topeka backfieldi men
going thru for long gains. On these
line plungeS and a 27-yard pass from
Boyd to Johnson, Topeka brought the
ball within two yards of the Lawrence
goal and Boyd again went over for a
touchdown. Boyd kicked goal Later
in the third period, an attempted punt
by Wellman was blocked by johnson,
Topeka right end, and fell into the
arms of Darrow, Topeka left end. OAR
row carried the ball the remaining
twenty-seven yards to the goal line for
Topeka's last score. Boyd kicked goal
but the point was not counted because
of holding in the line.
In the final period Lawrence opened
I'D a desperate aerial attack but they
were able to make no gains and late in
the quarter Topeka again got possess
sion of the ball and began a steady
march from the middle of the field
toward the Lawrence goal line. This
drive was stopped about twenty yards.
from the goal by the final pistol shot.
Score, Topeka %, Lawrence o.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
CgF@0TRNEE
N-=1

In the West.
Millikin 6, Lake Forest 6.
Augustana Z, Illinois College 6.
Bradley Poly z, Carthage g.
Ohio Wesleyan II, Denison Is.
Case z, Ohio Northern G.
Michigan Aggies 49, Massachusetts
Ohio State g. Illinois 3.
Detroit 20, Washington and Jefferson O.
Chicago o, Wisconsin o.
Illinois Wesleyan 10. Knox College Z.
Columbia Dubuque 90, DePaul 6.
Iowa 81, Northwestern 8.
st. Xavier 81, Otterbein 0.
Wabash so. Depauw o.
Purdue Z, Indiana Z.
Michigan 16, Minnesota 4
Wooster 43, Muskingum o.
Heidelberg 80. Western Reserve II.
Colorado 16, Colorado Miners o.
GonZaga "a, Idaho o.
3 gfIg{Orni Aggess 1S; Washington State
Culver "a. Rose Poly o.
Dayton University Al, Defiance o.
Wooster As. Muskingum o.
Idaho If, Gonzaga Z.
whitman College Is, Montana University
In the Valley.
Nebraska 81, Ames 6.
Principal IS, Central Wesleyan Z.
Creighton 50, Nebraska Wesleyan Is.
In the South.
Alabama 10. Georgia q.
st. Louis U IS, Loyolla o.
U. of Tennessee Medical College 81, Mis-
,ouri Miners 6.
Howard 9. Birmingham Southern Z.
Florida y, Ogelthorpe 5.
North Carolina State 80, Wake Forest O.
Still College 1873. st. Ambrose 0.
Furman 20, Clemson g.
Camp Benning IA, Mississippi q. 10.
In the East.
Delaware 81, Dickinson O.
Notre Dame 10, Carnegie Tech. O.
West Virginia Is, Ohio 0.
Maryland 81, Catholic U. o.
Dartmouth z, Brown o.
Boston College 0. Georgetown o.
Johns Hopkins 16, st. Johns Z.
Lafayette 3, Lehigh 0.
Boston u. II, Tufts 0.
st. Ignatius 81, Wilmington 9.
Harvard 10. Yale 8.
Army II. Navy II.
Gettysburg 10, Lebanon Valley 0.
Swarthmore %, Haverford 2.
Muhlenberg 20. Fordham 20.
Bucknell 20, Rutgers H.
Penn Military 9. Western Maryland 0.
Franklin 81, Earlham o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-27
TWO K. U. PLAYERS NAMED
Lonborg and McAdams Picked for
All-kansas Team.

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 27.-ArthuT
Lonborg and Carl McAdams, two Kan
sas university stars on the gridiron,
have been named on the all-Kansas
university football team which has
been picked by Hugh Blair, Kansas
university graduate and Lawrence at
torney. Blair has followed the actions
of the Jayhawker crew since football
has been of any Importance on Mt.
Dread.
McAdams Is u member of the Kan
sas team this year. and Arthur Lon
borg who was graduated in 1921, now
is coaching at Mcpherson Probably
the success of the Mcpherson eleven
may be attributed to the work of Lon
borg
The Blair selections follow: Quar-
tcrback and captain-Orah X Will
hanson, '95. Edwardsville, Kan.
Halfbacks-Dr. John Outland, '95-
rs. Kansas City. Mo, and Carl Nc
Adams. 90. Independence. Kan.
Fullback-Hubert c. Avery, 100,
Basin. Wyo.
Ccnter-A IanIey MichaeIson, 'O5,
Bartlesville. Okla.
Csuards-Bertrand D. Hammill, '9S.
Lawrence. and Tom Davenport Smith,
90. Hiawatha.
Tackles-Charles p. Donald. 'O9,
Fredonia. and william A. Matteson,
'g2. Abilene.
Ends-Howard Laslett. 20. Austin,
MINI. and Arthur Lonborg, '21. Nc
= herscn-