davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18

A number OF young ladies from
kendrlck and surrounding country
returned last week from summer
school at Lewiston.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
English Greek

Foxy Santa has sent the boys and
girls word that he will not be able to
be with them on the eve of Dec. 23rd,
as previously announced, but will be
on hand on Tuesday evening, Dec.
26th, to help them render the pro-
gramme entitled Foxy Santa. Ev-
erybody come out, as this promises to
be worth hearing.
The Willing Workers met in the AS.
bury hall on Wednesday and quilted
two. of their famous yellow quilts,
which makes four of this kind they
have pieced and quilted in one year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Woolbert, of
Pleasantville, visited relatives in Eng
fish Creek on Sunday evening.
David Somers killed two fine pork
ers on Wednesday.
Henry May and sons visited Mr.. and
Mrs. David Somers on Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. e. Lee and Mrs. Mamie H.
Steelman were Atlantic City visitors
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Lee and Miss Martha
Frank were shopping in Atlantic City
on Monday.
Hildreth. Steelman is the proud own
er of a new Pyramid bicycle.
Mrs. Eunice Smith had as her guest
her mother, Mrs. John B. Willetts, on
Monday.
Miss Lizzie Albertson and Miss May
Bell Scull were the guests of Mrs
Abbie Scull over the weekend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
ROBINSON WRITES BOOK.

Gil" Robinson, of circus fame, now
a resident of Somers Point, has writ
ten a book entitled "Old Wagon Show
Days. He has had one volume hand
somely bound in garnet leather and
engraved in gold, which he has sent
as a gift to his old friend of wagon
days, President Warren G. Harding.
Many interesting tales are related
by Mr.. Robinson in this book, escape
of wild animals, railroad wrecks and
many amusing incidents of circus life.
Mr.. Robinson will send several other
copies to intimate friends as Christ
mas gifts. He is planning a very mer-
ry Yuletide season at his home here.
which will be seasonally decorated,
and he will have a large Christmas
tree for Baby Mary Adele Roberts,
who will be his guest at Christmas
time with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Roberts, of Scull-
vile. After the holidays Mr.. Robin
son plans to take an extended trip
through the South or to California.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
PAPER ROBBERS SEE THEIR
FINISH.

The discovery that wood pulp is nc
longer necessary in the manufacture
Of paper carries a ray of sunshine in.
to every home.
The prices that merchants have
beer compelled to pay for wrapping
paper have reached a proportion that
has actually affected prices in some
commodities.
The paper robbery has not been
solely a newspaper problem. though
hundreds Of publishers have been
driven into bankruptcy by the uncon.
scionable gouging of paper manufac-
turers.
Prices have been tilted under every
preteXt under the sun. Not more than
q month ago publishers were warned
OF still further advances.
Relief, however, is in sight, Florida
saw grass is being used in newsprint
paper manufacture. A great mill at
Leesburg is turning out substantial
uudulllitS vi q paper w w NhV hi6hSot
standard. The importance of the dis
covery lies in the fact that paper can
now be made from an annual crop.
1t takes fifty years to grow pulp wood.
Up-to-date newspaper publishers
have regarded the paper situation
with dread. They knew they were in
the grip OF the manufacturers and
experience has shown they might ex-
pect no mercy. Their only hope was
governmental interference with fur
Their exploitation and they had little
hope of any relief from that quarter.
However, the reaper now is begin
ming to take the place of the lumber
jack and old dame nature puts an
end TO further public robbery which
to date government has failed to stop.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
And the end is not yet.


American money is ever now turn
ing the wheels of German industry.
American brains are even now work
ing to help solve the German national
problem.
This year American children will
play with German toys to the exclu-
sion of toys of American manufacture.
Summed up, America stands today
the worlds great easy mark. Charged
with being a nation of dollar worship
pers. we find ourselves the easy vic
Tins of every shrewd European trick
ster and governmental propaganda.
It is time we put a definite end to
serious consideration of debt %repudia-
ton.
Now is the time to talk real strict
accountability.
Let Washington announce that Eu-
rope TO the last nation must pay her
debts. and to the last farthing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
FORCE EUROPE TO PAY.

Why the public does not rise on its
hauches and burst into a roar of
laughter that would echo around the
world when suggestions are made that
Uncle Sam should cancel Europe's
war debts, like the wisdom of the
Lord passeth understanding.
Last year the easy Americans paid
Germany $500, 900, 900 for worthless
marks. AS fast as German printing
presses could turn out the financial
junk good American dollars were
poured into Germany TO bring them to
the land of the free.
In addition to this ~stupendous folly
American tourists spent in Germany
$3.50, 900 900, which foots up just about
10 per cent. of the entire war debt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
JOHN Err.

When John Wanamaker died in Phil
adelphia at eight o'clock Tuesday
morning there passed out one of the
men whose name was a household
word in the United States. The "Mer-
chant Prince of America, as he was
commonly known, spent his entire life
at the head of the great business at
18th and Market streets, with a
branch store later opened in New York
City, and built up a mercantile bust
ness second to none in the country.
His funeral took place in Philadelphia
on Thursday, at the Bethany Presby-
terrain Church, where for many years
he had maintained a great Sunday
School. :.
While deeply e~ngrossed in CONNER
cial life, yet the deceased found ample
time to devote to church and Sunday
school work and to civic and govern.
mental affairs. He was deeply inter
ested in the youth of the country and
particularly of his native city. He
founded the John Wanamaker Com
mercial Institute, which in addition
to school opportunities, gave young
men a military training, as there was
a battalion attached to the school
which in addition maintained a big
boys band, which is famous as a mus
ical organization.
Mr.. Wanamaker assisted materially
in starting the Y. M. G. A. building
in Atlantic City and his charities were
abundant in many other lines.
He was at one time Postmaster
General of the United States and dur
ing his inc1mbency of that high eabi
net post the postal facilities of the
nation were greatly improved.
Mr.. Wanamaker was n of the
heaviest insured men in the land. He
had life insurance aggregating $4,000.
900. The sad news of his death was
received with profound sorrow by all
classes of people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
JAPAN MUST BE TOLD TO PAUSE.

vi ~
With the vision of those graves in
Flanders still before us, it is well for
the earnest people of the country, a.
well as of California, to consider the
operations of the Japanese which,
slowly but certainly are leading Uncle
sam into a situation of danger.
The Japanese people are no more
desirous of war than are the people
Of the United States. But sometimes,
a powerful militarist group gets out
OF hand and openly fouts the public
will.
Had the voice of America been
heard in protest early in the Franco
German crisis - the voice of real
America whose population is so over
whelmingly found in towns of small
population such as this, and on the
farms - unspeakable misery would
have been saved in many an American
home. 1t remains to be seen ii the
experience has taught us anything.
japan has for her aim-the aim oil
her controlling powers-continued VIC
lation oil the territorial integrity OF
Asiatic Russia, the control of all Man
churia and dominion owe China and
the Pacific Ocean.
Perhaps we might safely adopt the
policy of watchful waiting in this con.
nection but for the fact that by hei
deft diplomacy Japan has jockeyeo
Uncle Sam into the position of respon
sibility for Japanese aggression sc
soothingly described as temporary
territorial extension of influence
Unless Uncle Sam makes clear the
fact that he is not yet duped, and re
fuses to become the football of for
eign ~imbroglios. storm clouds are
bound to gather.
The honor of the United States is
being turned into a football. 1t must
be brought back into our own keeping
if we are to remain peaceful and Sc
cure, and it only requires public inter
est and understanding to bring ii
back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
|. this day engage Mr.. Otto G.. Shramm
as representative in my Pleasantville Real
Estate office who | believe is trustworthy
and will endeayor to give my patrons and
his friends honest and courteous attention.
| also want to state, that from now on
w. II. E1lenberg is not representing or con-
nected with me in any manner whatsoever,
and that | will not be responsible for any OF
his actions or statements concerning my
offices at Pleasantville or Atlantic City.
Respectfully,
N. SUBRENSKY,
Real Estate Broker.
Atlantic City and Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE..

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Absecon, N. j., Dec. 10, 1922.
The Board of Directors has this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of
THREE PER CENT. to the stockhold-
ers@payable on or after Tuesday, Jan.
2, 1928.
WALTER J. ROBERTS, Cashier.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
Big Aluminium Sale starts at 9 A. M.
Thursday Morning. Dec. Il

MEN AND WOMEN are offered an eX-
ceptlonal opportunity for voice culture
and sight reading, car fare provided.
Apply William Stansfield, Saint James,s
Church. Atlantic City. "a
LARGE RADIO FIRE HEATER, suitable
for large room, will sell cheap to quick
buyer. Apply Diamonds Clothing
Store, 81 N. Main st.
FOR SALE Five laying Pure Wyan-
dotte Hens, and also Rooster; $iS.
John A. Davis, Zion Road. Phone
16-R-21 Somers Point. "
WANTED.=Man to cut down two large
trees. Walter Burns, opposite drug
store, White Horse Pike. Absecon. "
LOST Tuesday, night, brown belt from
mans overcoat, between Fast Shore wait
ing room and Acme store. Reward for re-
turn to Pleasantville Press office.
FOR SALE.=Split Oak. Wood, stove length
Delivered on short notice, IS per load.
O.. p. Jones. II W.. West Jersey Avenue.
Telephone 14-W. Pi3
FORD TOURING CAR for sale, just been
completely overhauled; reason for selling
leaving town.. Apply A. Loder, Pltney and
Mill Roads. Abseeon. Pf3
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
CARD OF

We desire to extend our sincere thanks tc
all who extended sympathy at the time OF
recent bereavement.
ID. C. STEELMAN n SONS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
NEW COUNCIL OF PocoHoNTAs.

The degree team and members of
AHequippa Council. Degree of POGO
hontas, will go to Ocean City on Mon
day night to institute a new Council
of the order at that place.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-16
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Rates reasonable. Marlboro Cottage,
]. e. Zecher, proprietor. cor. Main st.
and Pleasant Ave, Pleasantville, N. j.

GET INTO a real business of your own
Local city territory now open. Sell
the genuine j. h. Watkins Products.
Everybody knows Watkins Spices, EX-
tracts, Coffee, Medicines. Toilet Prep
arations, etc. Standard for more than
fifty years. Biggest line, biggest val
ues and highest quality makes easy
selling for you. Write today for free
from SO 900 10 81, 1000 a year. j. r.
Watkins Co., Dept SO, New York, N. Y.
WANTED. : Washing and Ironing, all
day Thursday. Mrs. Clay, 2. o. Box
SCI, Pleasantville. p72
KNOW YOUR LIFE. = Latest scientific
method. Develop your powers. Send
birth date; 25c stamps: Satisfaction
guaranteed. Walter Winston Kenil-
worth. So Blvd. Courcelles. Paris,
France.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, AIS N. Main street.
FOR SALE.-Oak cord wood cub in stove
lengths, SO truck load, almost one
cord; fence posts ald piling any length.
Chief Cochran, Ocean Heights, De Fec
Duck Farm, or Pleasantville Press
WANTED A CHEAP FARM.-I am look
ing for a cheap farm. ranging in price
from $500 to $500, do not object going
back a ways If q bargain. Send par
ticulars to Lock Box 437, Egg Harbor
City. N. j.
CHICKENS.-Will buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c.. Hare, Absecon, or
call phone 246.
FOR SALE.-Novelty Combination coal
and gas ranges. hot plates. wick and
wickless oil stoves, full line of coal
ranges and stoves. William e. Mathis,
successor to M. J. Coke. is E. West
Jersey avenue.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell for
C a s h. Both phones. Drop postal.
Moore's. 2218 Atlantic Ave-, Atlantic
City. Established 1896.
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
of every description. No matter where
located, can sell 1t. Write or phone
and our representative will call. Strout
Farm Agency, Egg Harbor City, N. j.
Both phones 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Console T ables

A Table that may be used as an end ta-
BILE below a mirror or beside a dayen-
port. Hand rubbed to beautiful mahog-
any finish. Specially priced for Monday,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Mattress Eailtedl---EI ntel IYal.rall.5s

Waitress Wa nte(l 20 otel Warren.
For results see Toby scheie, the
Warren Auctionee ssss
John Deere SIT. Binders. complete.
Ss2 200. 90. liberal terms ~ w Dwell
s. Co f5s$ :.s:. : 3g
II YOU are in need Of a che1lp
Binder, look them over at sLultI grell,
Wittensten & Co. IS &, f 5s..
Mr., and. Mrs. "A. e 8. sISezaf, Of Oslo.
spent Sunday, visiting at the home OF
H.. ISezar sister, FRS. a. E. M ttsoli.
\ A Lindstrom can place, a. loan
on your farm at a low rate of inter
est. Office upstairs Fred Swanson
Block. s: sss. IS Z z5 4 81 ID
We have a good suppl Of used
binders that is good for several Years
ton small farms. See the McC 'ormaiicl5-
Deering agents. y
The McCtrea Farm 35saroa Il .st1 unit
meets at the home Of J = w .AIai}ls on
Friday evening, July 49,. .$ts full at
tendance is desired. N So
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar arson return
ed Saturday from "a. weeks business
and pleasure trip in their autoino-
bile to- the twin cities. So: y:
:. The McCorInicls-Deering machines
Il are & always dependable for harvesting
your crop---llo worry SERVICE
See Lundgren, NVittensren Go.
The Catholic Ladies Aid which was
to be held at the home Of Math sNoyalz
| i'll Tabor tomorrow has been E post
ponedr ofrs account of the condition OF
i the roads. ss. :g: 5
f Carload Ford received this
week. Loaded as follows 20 Sedans
4 touring,1 runabouf Can fill orders
promptly while these last VI .#5s3#.@ f
Powell g Go. .5....5
Miss Esther Olson and Miss Della
! Lodoen5 returned Saturday from Be
midi, where they have. been attending
Ethe Bemidji State Teachers College
summer school. 55#5s:.
j Zoe. Baugh spent Monday III the4city
attending the Ditch hearing Of which
he was engineer. Mr. Baugh is now
an engineer on the iron range located
at Ely and Winton. sz y, . s:. ss .ss
The Misses Margaret Blawd and
Agnes Nelson returned Saturday morn
ing from AIoorhead, where they have
attended the summer school of the
State Teachers College.
Miss Thelma Olson. of Gilby, n: D.
was an over-Sunday visitor at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. NJ Halvor.
son. Beatrice scheld dahl, who had
been visiting at the Halvorson home
for a few weeks, returned to Gilby
with Miss Olson. q .ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
GL1 a NEN(sS
~~~->---o~~-c~-o-
GATHERED FROM THE -s..
HOME FIELD

= = a 4 n. p
Waitress Wanted Hotel s. Warren.
RaEeling st,1dio for Kodak finishing.
Get your fresh eggs for packing
now at the. Rosendahl Farm. hone
151. 7.tssa 81 ISL NJ # Ss
Lundgren, Wittenstell. & Co. have on
hand several second hand Binders
from S40.00-up. ..-:s
Jean Stevens. entertained a number
OF girl friends at cards Monday even
ing at the Stevens home in this city.
@ We can fill order promptly. just now
on the Ford one ton truck. Price /.
o. b.: Warren $s5513.oO.--YT, f. Powell
7 & Co. N *
!. 10 MODERN ROOMS in the North
Star College building ready for oceu-
pancy to 80 GIRLS at the beginning
of the school term, September u, 1922.
Write Immediately to Pres. G. e. Sjos-
trand. Warren, Mimi, and engage. your
room for the year.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
B Miners Beuin Inquiry.

Kansas City An investigation OF
the Herrin, Ill, mine massacre is un,
der way by the United Mine Workers.
union, 1ccording to . letter from John
~. Lewis, president Of the miners or
sganization, received BY Judge Samuel
"A, Dew OF the circuit court.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
THE CROPS AND THE WEATHER

al The. Showers have been Plentiful S
fate late help on the ripening OF the,
$sasra in. The harvesting Of wheat viii
be general here by the end of this
Week. Fhe rye harvest is already fin
sislled. Potatoes and corn are helped.
nv tho lafa% IA ijls 49, 81.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Ass a ~ 80 - NJ
lseth. July 1922 dneS daugh
We are now grinding feeds every day
lot the week Farmers Mil and Eleva-
tor Go.
q. sspauldings and family Of Aber-
deem, s. 10. arrived Saturday evening
| for q visit with friends and relatives
there.
Miss Edith Erickson, stenographer
lin the Office Of e. c. q Mafhwig, left
ISunda for S,t. Paul to spend a weeks
ivacat lion. IS
MOTHERS! why not protect the
:hildren by using milk from q Tu.s
berclin tested herd r. Frost spauld.
'ng Farm Co
Mrs. And. Melgard and sons Arthur
land Lloyd George left Sunday by auto
for Pine River where Mrs. Melgard
will visit sister. .s.
There will be a meeting IN the Alma
baptist Churc h Jul Both at 80
AS. N. Rev. AZ O. Lundeen will preach
lEverybody welcome e no
Ernest Hanson and Chester Near
thur are at Grand orks this week.
They have q concession Eat the Fair
l(,rounds selling po s. corn. ss, 8 81
Helen: an, anpes ,ilnileren and
Arvrtle' 81 johnson q retnrned Monday
morning mo from } irwin SIS IA Res. where
Efhey visited with friends for 8 week.
81 "a - !. NOT orad
$500 ' ei,
lcdttage on Lake Osakis. Forest NVads-
NJ Ma y - ~ q s - sli
ae's' y q &, =
q sd I,lesd an ear 4 visit With
IS tl,er. j I'M. Il. Olson, Of this
| city she will also Visit with 4 other
1rel afiyess her 8. &
81 ! =, o.. 5 J, m Nr,s
NJ = NJ - ~ tim Rem e
= D; ti1a staaIlm
~, l,ss s
:, Mn
aieelf 8 lris ssl .sesss - ss
~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Hush Birds Songs.

New. York M osquitoes become a
Z torment since the heavy rains, have.
piled insult upon injury by stopping
the cheerful Warbling Of the canaries
in the city. "a s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26

Have you any thing to sell or trade?
in the sheaf Want Ads.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-07-26
Agnes Hilleboe left this evening f

s Agnes Hineboe left this evening for
Grand Forks, and Lakota, N. Oak
where will visit with friends. She
will also visit at |. Bemidji before go
ing to Minaea polls where she is ems
sployed by a real estate firm. Miss
Hilleboe has been visiting with Her.
mother, Mrs. j S.. Hilleboe, Of this
city for about a week.
St. Louis Christian Science leaders
are considering the construction Of a
I s2,0O0,O0O college near ST. Louis, il
was announced. It will be the first
Christian Science college in the world
1t was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

SOLE SURVIVOR of the
founders of the Daugh-
ters of the American
Revolution, Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood, ninety years of
age, the only remaining
one OF the eighteen
women who, thirty-two
years ago this month, met
in her home and founded
the d. A. r. The grand
old lady is reported criti-
cally ill at her Washing.
ton home.
H. 4 q. from r. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08


" G A N N O N B ALL"
BAKER, the famous ra-
cling driver and motor
cyclist, who broke another
transcontinental record
when he crossed from Los
Angeles to Staten Island
recently astride a. motor
cycle, covering the 3,45O
nailes in the fast time Of
s days, % hours and So
minutes. bettering the
previous record by II
hours and "a minutes.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

ZERO JOBS NO. a. First
we pictured the trolley
night switchman, then the
night street washer, then
the subway paper picker
and now here's an office
building window cleaner.
How'd You like to swap
jobs with him? All day
long. climbing in and out
of windows high above
the city traffic--warm
weather or cold--slOshing
around with a bucket and
washcloths--elbow grease
aplenty-growls from the
Office tenants at being
disturbed--a careless step
and a death crash to the
street below. Some zero
job! What are you kick
ing about? As Goldberg
says: "Think of this guyw
SnSsmGn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08

FROM CALIFORNIA TO
NEW YORK AFOOT.
Henry Walker, seventy
two-year old hiker, pic
tured as he strides into
town after a cross-conti-
mental hike from San
Diego. The veteran heel
and-toe artist, who bore a
message from the Marine
Recruiting Headquarters
on the Coast to Captain
T. B. Hale in charge OF
marine recruiting here,
has tramped over 5000
miles in the course of his
various hikes.
International
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
nESSIAN FLY IS
INJURIOUS PEST
Farmers Are Urged 10 Walt for
Local Fly.Fres Date Before
Sowing Any Wheat.
HEAVY INFEsTATlOM m PAST


Prepared ~ ~. uarsd states pss.rtm.nt
- Agriculture
Wheat growers are urged by the
United states Department % Agricul-
,ure 20 observe their local Hy.frce date
Cor sowing In every state where
there has been heavy infc~tation by
the Iicssian ny IN the past the state
experiment station and III. county
agents have taken steps to work out
a safe date. after which sowing might
b. started !, was found last spring
tina, great deal 20 wheat was need.
le~sly lus, hy 'ho-. who v.r. unwil
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
vouno Solomon.

Elinor Glyn. the daring novelist.
said nj a Coronado tea:
youth has strange ideas. saw .
composition that a Los Angeles boy 81
fourteen wrote the other day on The
Ages 81 Man The composition ran
like this:
"'rhere are three ages Of man. one.
when We are young we think % the
sins We win commit whsn We grow
up This is the Age Of Innocence.
1.-TWO. when We grow up We CON-
mit these sins. This IL called the
Prime Of Life.
Three. when we are old We are
sorry We committed them. This y
our DosaSe.'"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Cleaning Nlnt

when you're cleaning house sprinkle
the clothes closets with n little water
a. which tobacco has been stepped
ami then sprlukl. with a little spirits
~ camphor Tho latter destroys the
sdor ~ the former and together they
wiII prevent nnnnyane" hy moths