davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Water Needed by Cow.

A good milk-producing COW ought to
have in the summer time at least $50
pounds of water a day, and in the
winter time about 100 pounds.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

The sire counts for half of the dairy
herd. Remember this when you arr
buying a new head for your herd
don't be content with q scrub.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Protectina the Pia Cron.

Give pigs special care after they
have received double treatment
against cholera. Through lowered re-
distance at this time they may get
niNI
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

an ideal midsummer costume. White
organdie, wolfe or crepe de chine, in
vite any of the lightweight materials
in color to bear them company and
narrow braid in the same ccl0r Ia
chosen for decoration.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Bring Small Returns.

Poor rations fed to poor cows are
certain to keep the pocketbook thin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
PICKING HIGH ELEVEN.

Athletic Director Emory Helfrich, of
the local High School, together with
Coach Parsels, is now engaged in
looking over the field for candidates
for the football team to represent the
Maroon and White this season. Eight
veteran players remain in the High
School, Notwithstanding the team was
hit quite hard by the graduation of
several stars last spring. Coach Par
sells has coached two class c cham
pionship cams in the past two years
he has been coach Of the local High
School.
1t is now expected that candidates
for the team will be called out for
practice on September 18th, n week
after the opening OF school. Among
the veterans who will be placed this
year are Bill Clark, captain of last
years team; Somers Steelman, mana
ger of the. 30 and 81 teams; Borden
Painter, who was injured in the first
game played last season; B.. Summers.
manager OF this years team; Charles
A1brecht, Boyd, Arnold Smith and
Angelo Russo. The 1922 eleven will
be built around this group.
The Pleasantville High eleven will
go after the class C championship
again this year, having won it twice
successfully.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Republicans
In Special Session
Mrs. Lewis NJ. Clark Delivered
Address in Favor of Senators
= Frelinghuysen and White.

The Women's Republican Club held
a special meeting on Monday night,
at the Red Cross headquarters. There
was an informal discussion of local
candidates, but no endorsements were
made. as the club will not endorse my
candidates this year They intend to
leave the members free to vote as
they desire without any influence
from the club on that point. There
was a large attendance and the meet
ing was very enthusiastic.
Mrs. Lewis M. Clark, OF the Absecon
Women's Republican Club, made an
address, taking for her subject United
States Senator Frelinghuysen and
State Senator Charles d. White. She
also spoke a word for Governor Run
yon. She said in part, Senator Run
yon is liked by the because of
his good qualities. He is a church
man and Sunday School Superintend-
ent. He started in politics as a coun-
Gilman in his own town, Plainfield,
and then served four years as munich
pal judge. He is interested in the
whole state and stands for the bills
the women have adopted to work for.
1T is up to the women to see that
Senator Frelinghuysen is reelected.
He believes in law enforcement and is
working toward that end" She ex-
planned why he is against the bonus
bill, and said that his forefathers
came from Holland and not Germany,
this being in answer to the criticism
that he was favorable to Germany.
In speaking of Senator Charles D.
White, she said Senator White has a
right to go back because he is an
honest and Straightforward man. He
will vote for the women's bills, be-
cause they are the right bills"
The local club will resume its regu-
lar meetings on the second Tuesday
in September.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
COUNCIL VOTES
SCHOOL MONEY
Resolution Provides for Sum of
S11S,400 for Cost of Decatur
Avenue Building.
Board Meets Tuesday

At last the Board of Education has
been provided with the money neces-
sary for the erection of a grade school
and the contract for the twelve room
building at Decatur n and the
Shore Fast Line can now be executed
and the work started at once. Last
week was a busy one on school mat
tiers. The Board of Education met on
Tuesday evening and received bids for
the building. Then on Wednesday
evening the Board of School Estimates
needed for the operation. In turn
City Council held a special meeting on
Friday evening and passed the resolu-
ton to provide the funds.
The Board of School Estimates GER
titled to Council that there was need
ed the sum of $1,000 Council i'm
mediately voted to raise the sum of
Sis, 800. The $1S,400 in addition to
what the Board of School Estimates
dShtu lOI Is W supply luuuo III ihtCi
Nest on the principal sum for a period
of three years. The money will be
raised either by a direct tax, tempo
rary notes or bonds just as Council
will later determine.
The Board of Education will hold
another meeting this Tuesday evening
for the purpose of awarding the con-
tracts for the work. There will be a
general contract awarded as we'll as
contracts for the plumbing. lighting
and heating and ventilating. No doubt
the work will actually start this week
as the contractor will be obliged to
have the twelve room structure COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
the 9th of December. By the way the
buildings are being erected here and
people constantly moving into the
city it will probably require another
school building in the First Ward in
another year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
TROUBLE FROM
OIL POLLUTION
Nuisance to Bathing Beaches,
Destruction of Fish and DAN
ger of Fire Results.
International Subject

One of the great menace of today
which is gradually running the oyster
and clam industry, destroying fish and
birds, and polluting bathing beaches
is that of the dumping of oil refuse
from steamships into the waters of
the ocean, rivers and bays. The mat
ter is n that was widely discussed
at the convention of the League of
Atlantic Seaboard Municipalities al
Atlantic City a few days ago. The oil
and tar has at times spread over the
Atlantic City and other beaches so
much that it almost prohibited bath
ing. 1t also collects in the local bays
and kills clans, oysters and fish.
1t was charged the pollution of nav
igable waters has caused millions of
dollars of losses in the shellfish indus
try, exterminated seabirds, originated
costly dock and ship fires in port and
ruined, either temporarily or perma-
nently, the sport of bathing along
some of the finest beaches.
Although there are a dozen bills
now in Congress dealing with the con
ditions that have brought about the
formation of the league, the speakers
believe that fathered by Congressman
L. Frank Appleton, of New Jersey,
meets the requirements and that a
united stand should be made to sup
port this measure.
William H. Killian, of Baltimore,
representing the oyster growers and
dealers of America, declared the in
dustry was 'menaced very %gravely"
by the continued pollution that already
had caused losses running into the
millions.
Insurance underwriters attending,
explained the dangers confronting
shipping in port, the docks and ada
cent structures by the coating of tar
and oil that spread over the piling.
Congressman Appleby wasadeIign1eds
recently to learn that Secretary of
State Hughes, at the direction of Pres
ident Harding, had sent out invitations
to all the maritime nations to meet in
conference at Washington and discuss
methods of meeting the loss and trou-
BILE caused by dumping oil at sea and
in ports. This conference was autho-
rized by a joint resolution of Congress-,
t~fathered by Representative Appleby.
When he first began work TO abate
the oil nuisance, he was jollied at
Washington as having found a local
issue, and was told that nobody out
side of the Jersey summer resorts was
interested. His efforts, however, soon
received the support of business or
CARNATIONS in nearly every port, on
both the Atlantic and Pacific sea-
boards, as well as the Gulf coast and
the lower Mississippi. 1t was found,
however, that the practice of dumping
at sea was beyond the reach of this
government, and must be made the
subject of an international agreement,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
DEMOCRATS ARE
NOW SELECTED
County Election Board Appoints
District Boards of Registry
and Elections.
Some Protests Made

The Atlantic County Board of Elee-
tons met in the City Hall here on
Monday evening and completed the
naming of several District Boards of
Registry and Elections, by selecting
the Democratic members of the
boards, who had been held over from
the last meeting. In the main the
list as selected for nomination by the
several County, Committeeman was
approved by the County Board, but
there We're some names submitted to
the Board that met with objection
from Harry Lovett. He objected to
the appointment of Harry Somers, of
Galloway Township, and named G.. N.
Conover instead. The Board refused
to confirm Conover and then Lovett
named Fred c. Smith, who was ap-
pointed with Clarence Petit Directing
thereto.
Lovett also objected to Joseph Pow
ell, of Port Republic, and named JOS
eph C. Brown instead. This name was
also approved by the Board with Pet
tit objecting. Lovett also substituted
John F. Kelly, in the Seventh Precinct
of the Second Ward, Atlantic City, for
S. Hawley Kerins, and the Board sus-
tanned this substitution, with Petit
Directing.
The appointments made for the
mainland municipalities are as fol-
lows:
Absecon-1st ward, Miss Carrie
Reed, Mr.. Ira L. Giberson; End ward,
Mrs. Ida Risley, Mr.. Lewis Griffith.
Observation-Disclosures Ward: list dist,
John Dix, Chas. S. Lutz; End dist,
Oliver G. Taylor, Edmond A. Ross
man; Bird dist, Walton Risley, L..
Frank Webb. Second Ward: 1st dist,
Gerald Smith, Edwin Woolbert; End
dist, Harry Jenness, Harry Booye.
Port Republic-1st ward, Joseph c.
Brown; Roy stricxiand: End ward,
PhllnOrC Cav1leer, Joseph Johnson.
Somers Point-1st ward, Robert T.
Collins, Mary Grier; End ward, Thos.
Burch, Daniel Steelman.
Mortified City-1st ward, Henry
Price, Samuel Smith; End ward, ID.
Ryon Price, Auley M. Stewart.
Egg Harbor Township-1st district,
Raymond Tallman, j. Walker Tilton;
End dist, Wesley d. Brown, Stewart
Scarlet.
Galloway Towpship-1st dist, Fred.
c. Smith, Harvey Giberson; End dist,
Harold Booth, Joseph T. Sahl.
Linwood Borough-Wm. Lear, Har-
ny e. Snyder.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Rural Delivery To
Start September
Postmaster Obert Receives In
s%tructiOns From Washington
Relative to Service.

Instructions that have come to Post
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
authorizes him to establish at the
Pleasantville Post Office, beginning
September LIST, a rural delivery SER
vice which is to be given the public
daily, except Sunday. For this pur-
pose there is to be two carriers, one at
a salary of $3.50 per annum and the
other at a salary of 1880.
In connection with the discontinue
ance of Motor Routes A and B, at At
lantic City, effective August 31st, reg
ular carrier Clarence w, Leeds, now
assigned to Motor Route A will be
assigned to Route number one. Reg
ular carrier Robert L. Cuzon, now as
signed to Motor Route B, will be as
signed to route number two. The two
carriers are to be paid semi1monthly
by the Postmaster at Newark, on
vouchers certified to by Postmaster
Obert.
The two rural carriers will observe
the following schedule: Carrier num-
Der one leave the Pleasantville Post
Office at S.45 a. m. and return by 5 p.
m. Carrier number two leave the
local Post Office at S.45 a. m. and re-
turn by l p. m.
In connection with the discontinue
ance of the present motor routes A
and B out of Atlantic City, there will
also be established a rural route at
the Absecon Post Office, to take over
that portion of the territory now serv-
ed which will not be reached from the
Pleasantville Post Office
Route No. 1 will be out Washington
avenue to David Lane, down to Tilton
Road and up to Delilah Road, serving
residents of Pleasantville Terrace,
Pennington, Oakhurst and Blenheim.
Route No. 2 will start from Jackson
avenue and extend to Ocean Heights
avenue; also back on Zion and Eng
lish Greek Roads, serving the populace
of Mortified, Linwood and Bargain
town. A part of the territory now
served by the Village Delivery carrier
from the local office will be taken care
of by the rural carrier, this being a
part of Park avenue Doughty Road,
Noah's Road and Church street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
EAST RELIEF SPEAKERS
IN CHURCHES SUNDAY,

Returned relief workers from Arme-
MIA will tell the story how thousands
OF orphans in the Near East are being
cared for by Americans in four Pleas
antville churches next Sunday, Aug.
20. James Arroll, a young man, who
single-handed protected several hun
dred children, when theatened by the
Turks, will speak Sunday morning in
st. Marks Episcopal Church, and in
the evening in Bethany NJ. E. Church.
DR.. A. McCrea, another returned
worker, will speak Sunday morning
in the First Baptist Church and at
night in Mt. Pleasant M. P. Church.
These workers will represent the
Near East Relief, the American relief
organization which has been the sole
support of the Armenian orphans, the
remnant of the oldest Christian ma
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Dump" Adams Again
Pitches A Victory
Regulars Win From Lit Broth
ers Team Saturday-LOse to
Egg HarbOr.

Dump" Adams again brought victo-
ny to the Pleasantville Regulars when
he pitched against the strong Lit Bro
theirs team here last Saturday after
oon The game was played in a driz-
zling rain, but this made nc difference
to Dump, who was as solid as a
rock throughout. He allowed the Wis
itors but three scattered hits and
struck out nine of them. The score
10.
Lefty" Aud, who formerly pitched
for the Fleisher Yarners, started on
the slab for the visitors and for four
stanzas got by, but in the fifth inning
the locals hoped on his southpaw
slants for a three run lead.
Gerald Smith, TONY" Long. Harold
Miller, Brownie" Sanders and Nelson
fash led in the assault upon Aud
with two hits.
The summary:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Four Team Circuit
For County League
Pleasantville Regulars, German
ia, Egg Harbor and Harmon
ton to Play Series.

A County League has been formed
by the baseball teams comprising the
|Pleasantville Regulars, Germania,
Egg Harbor and Hammonton teams,
and about twenty games are to be
played during the balance of the sea-
son. The winning team will be declar-
ed the county champions for this year.
The new league will get started next
Saturday. The schedule as far as Sep
TENDER 9th follows:
Saturday, August 19-Germania VS..
Pleasantville at Pleasantyille; Egg
Harbof VS.. Hammonton at Egg Har-
Dor.
Sunday, August 2O-Egg Harbor VS..
Germania at Germania; Hammonton
VS.. ~PIeasantville at Egg Harbor.
Saturday, August 26--Egg Harbor
VS.. Pleasantville at Pleasantville; Ger
mania VS.. Hammonton at Germania.
Sunday, August 27-Hammonton VS.
Egg Harbor at Egg Harbor; Pleas
antville VS.. Germania at Germania.
Saturday, September 2-Hammonton
VS.. ~Pleasantville at Pleasantville; Egg
Harbor VS.. Germania at Germania.
Monday, September 4-Germania VS..
Pleasantville at Pleasantville (morn-
ing game); Egg Harbor VS.. Pleasant
Vile at Pleasantville (afternoon
game) Egg Harbor VS.. Hammonton at
Hammonton (morning game); Ger
mania VS.. Hammonton at Hammonton
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
DELIVERY
ASSURED CITY

After many years of effort on the
part of local business men, the
Chamber of Commerce and Post
Master obert, free city delivery is
now an assured fact and Pleasant
Vile will have 1t established with
in three months. This assurance
is given by the following telegram
which was received to-day by
Frank B. Hubin from Congressman
Isaac Bacharach: "P. o. Depart
ment advises that City Delivery
service will be established in
P~ieasantville effective November
First. Congratulations"
Signed "lsaac Bacharach,
Congressman"
Hubin is the chairman of the
Chamber of Commerce Committee
which has been working hard to
this end and Congressman Bachas
rach promised him some weeks ago
that he would get busy in the mat
ter. He has made good.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
BRIDGE FREE
THIS TUESDAY
Ocean City-Somers Point BOule-
ward Taken Over by State
Highway Commission.
Abolish Toll At Noon

Exactly at noon this Tuesday the
Ocean City bridge and boulevard will
be thrown open to traffic free OF the
toll which has been charged since the
road was opened several years ago.
Having been taken owe by the State
Highway Department, it is now a part
of the state road system. This relief
from toll is of the greatest advantage
to Somers Point, as it will bring to
that place many people who would
rather live in the country than the
city, but who have heretofore objected
to the toll to reach the bathing beach
and boardwalk at Ocean City. Now
they can liye in Somers Point and
drive their automobiles to the sea
shore without the obnoxious toll and
the delay occasioned by its collection.
The transfer from the corporation
which built the road to the State will
take place on the City Hail steps at
Ocean City this Tuesday morning, at
1880 a. M. Officials of the Bridge
Company, and members of the State
Highway Commission will take part
in the ceremony that will mark the
passing of the last toll bridge in the
State of New Jersey.
1t has been stated a number of
times within the last six weeks that
the bridge would be free on August
18th, and the Chamber of Commerce
OF Ocean City appointed a committee
at their last meeting to arrange for a
gigantic celebration honoring the
event. The live wires of the resort
were appointed as a committee by
President E. M. Sutton to stage the
affair. VIM. H. COLLISION, Jr., City
Engineer, will act as chairman. The
other members of his committee are
John E. Trout, builder; John r,
Groves, vice-president of the Chamber
of Commerce; E. A. Corson, City Com
missioner; John J. Foster, Secretary
of the Real Estate Board, and E. A.
Macmillan, Assistant Superintendent
of the Shore Fast Line.
Arrangements have been made
whereby every State Senator and AS
semblyman of New Jersey, the Gov
ernors of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, the Mayors of all the
Cape May county resorts and Atlantic
City have received invitations to be
the guests Of Ocean City on that day.
A feature of the celebration will be
an automobile parade that will start
from the Ocean City Yacht Club at
11.30 a. m. and proceed over the Auto
mobile Bridge to Atlantic City, up At
lantic avenue to the Inlet and down
Pacific avenue to Albany avenue to
Pleasantville and back to Ocean City.
In the line of the parade will be num-
erous bands.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
sPIRITUALISTS' CHRISTENING.

On Friday evening. Aug. Is, at 8
o'clock, there will be a Special Chris
tening Service held at the open air
camp oil the Mary Henry Memorial
Spiritualist Church, on Dennison's
Farm, Dolphin avenue, Pleasantville.
Two adults and one child will receive
baptism under the Spiritualistic Faith.
Messages will be given by Rev. DR..
Richard r. Schleusner. Pastor OF the
Harburgh avenu Spiritualists Church,
Paterson, N. j., and the Superintend-
ent of the Lyceums of the State of
New Jersey will be in charge of the
service. All welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
SoIners Point Gets
Fine Golf Course
Ocean City Country Club Will
be Established on Site Over
looking the Bay. ,

All doubt of the location of a golf
club at Somers Point has now been
removed by the incorporation of the
Ocean City Country Club, which has
secured by purchase 700 acres of land
most admirably suited for its purposes
and ideally located in Somers Point.
The location of the future club
home is sufficient to make absolutely
certain its success. 1t will have the
advantages of both country and sea
shore. Enthusiastically it is the finest
site for a club or a hotel in this sec
ton OF the State.
Built upon the summit OF an emf
hence overlooking the waters of the
bay, the structure will rest upon his.
toric ground, which until recently had
been in the possession of the Somers
family from the year 1887, when ii
became their. propertysbysdeed grant
ed directly by the %reigning British
King.
Golf experts have examined the fu
ture location of the Ocean City Coun
try Club and have pronounced it idea
and in every desirable quality perfect
The soil is the main virgin and emf
nently adapted for the cultivation OF
golf turf.
The MANS of the club include fOu1
e~ighteen-hole courses, the first oil
which will be ready for use by the
beginning of next July. In addition
splendid facilities will be made fol
cricket, trap-shooting, saddle horse
riding and first-class lawn tennis
courts, together with all the varied
activities and recreations of a metro
politan hotel.
Situated on the bay front, it will
also command all the outdoor interests
of a seashore resort-bathing, boating
and splendid fishing. The bay also
offers every requirement for aquatic
sports and water carnivals.
The club home will operate all the
year with accommodation for about
one hundred and twenty-five rooms
equipped with the most modern ap'
pointments, and furnished with all the
conyeniences and comforts of a first
class metropolitan hotel.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
Councilmen Desire
To Be Compensated
Matter Likely to be Put Before
Voters at Coming General
Election for Action.

Last year Councilman Edward T.
Stephenson introduced the matter of
a salary for members of City Council,
but the matter was voted down at the
time. The question is likely to be
again brought before Council in a
short time in the form of an ordinance
to fix the annual salary of members of
City Council. The salary to be fixed,
if the ordinance passes, will be a NOM
inal one.
1t is ~contended, that City Commits
sioners\ in many New Jersey munich
palities are paid salaries for their
work, and that where Councilmanic
bodies exist the work is just as ardu-
u as where Commission form Of
government prevails. Councilmen are
compelled to attend the regular and
special meetings and also many COM
mittee meetings, in addition to giving
their time to Investigations of many
matters that are brought to their at
tention by citizens.
The question of a salary for Coun-
cilmen is n that has to be voted
upon by the citizens of a municipality
under the statute. The ordinance to
provide annual salaries will be intro
duced, so that it may appear on the
ballot in November. A precedent has
been established this year by the
of Mortified City, who
who have passed an ordinance to pay
the Councilmen an annual salary of
$50 a year. This will be voted upon
by Mortified voters It the election In
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
vIcE-cHANcELLoR RECEIVERS.

Vice-Chancellor Robert H. ~Ingersoll,
who was stricken with acute indiges-
ton following the testimonial dinner
recently rendered to him at Atlantic
City, has fully recovered from the
effects of the attack and Is able to
resume his duties at Chancery Cham
bers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16
THE OLE, OLD STORY.

Kindly discontinue the adv. for
stove and davenport for sale placed
by Mrs. White, 625 N. Main street. l
forgot to cancel it for mother last
week, as she says she could have sold
20 stoves and as many davenports, for
she had at least rs answers from the
adv."-Helen G. Adams.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-16

On Sunday. at Egg Harbor, Gegan
pitched for the Regulars and lost the
game by the score of So. Two cost
ly errors gave Egg Harbor the game,
otherwise Gegan would have come out
victorious. The game was played in a
rain and both teams went very light
in batting. Leipe, for Egg Harbor,
famed seven Regulars and passed five.
Gegan passed five also and famed
one.
The