davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
HOW THE SUIT DOLLAR
is DIVIDED.

Presumably the American Wooden
Company will not send a vote of
thanks to C. j. Fawcett, director of
the wool marketing department of
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton for his disclosures regarding the
travels of the suit buyers dollar. 1t
appears that on a suit of clothes
which retails at $40 the wool growers
share is $1.96. Hence the wool grow
er's part of the suit buyers dollar is
40 cents. Also a few other fallacies
are exploded as for example the state
ment that domestic wool is not suited
to the manufacture of the better
grades of mems wear. There is no
better wool in the world than Ameri-
can wool. The injection of cotton and
shoddy into fabrics has swelled the
Golfers of manufacturers who in addi-
ton have offered as IN Xcuse for in
~feriority the poor quality of domestic
wool. AS the situation stands the
wool growers get but a small share of
the money and for their product con-
demnation instead of praise.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
o DEAD.

Robert Delaney, a colored man of
this city, who was formerly a police
mai of Atlantic City, and later in the
express business, died Friday night of
last week at his home, 100 Franklin
avenu The cause of death was can
GER of the stomach. He had been in
a Philadelphia hospital for several
weeks, but had recently been returned
TO his home here. Delaney was an
extensive real estate owner here and
during the past year had erected sew
eral new houses.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
LEGION COMPLAINS.

The following letter received by
Mainland Post is self-explanatory:
March End, 1922.
Adjutant, Mainland Post,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

born in the same month her did a
stunt. Other games were played and
a help yourself lunch was served,
each receiving an individual birthday
-ssase~~stle~liebtod candle -
Mr.. and Mrs. ScHlanze, of Atlantic
City, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas, OF Upland avenue.
Rev. c. e. Potter and Miss Madden
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas on Tuesday evening.
additional Absecon items will be found
on page 80
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds soon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
Ii this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. Csc.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co., II
s. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AT NoRTHFIELD MAR. %

Mrs. Edith G. Norman, county home
demonstration agent, will conduct an
all-day class in millinery on Mar. %,
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Dick, Zion
Road, Mortified. This is the second
all-day class for Mortified. Evening
classes are being formed for the bene-
fit of the mothers who are interested
in this project, but unable to take adj
vantage of the day class. These
classes are free to all. For informa-
ton and enrolment apply to Mrs. A..
M. Dick,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
DIED..

CONOVER.-At Mortified. Mar. 6. Ed
ward D.. son of Eugene and Laura
Conover, aged II years. Funeral from
his late residence. Main street. North
field, on Thursday, Mar. 8, 2 p. m.
1nterment Salem Cemetery.
BACKER.-At his late residence on Ad-
ans avenue, last Monday evening at 8
o'clock, NJ. Johnson Backer, in the 54th
year of his age, of a complication of
diseases. He is survived by a widow
and two children. Funeral Thursday
afternoon from his late residence.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
LINWOoD CAMP ACTIVE.

Thursday evening, March 2, marked
another interesting time in Camp No.
la, P. o. S. of A., Linwood. Ocean
City Round Up, No. 5, of Rough Rid
ers, P. o. S. of A., held an interesting
gallop and initiated fifteen members
of Camp No. ia. Nice Men were
there with Hot Dogs, The Camp is
sure alive now, as the chairman of
the entertainment committee is on the
job. Members who do not attend reg
ularly are missing the best time of
their life. Come out next Thursday
evening and join the fun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

Mother-"When | was young. girls
never thought of doing the things they
do today"
Daughter@'Well, that's why they
didn't do themin-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

There is no false modesty about the
Cent,a-Word Column of The Pleasant
vile Press. No legitimate proposition
need hesitate to launch forth TO find
a response. Need not even sign your
name or address. This Office receives
and holds replies for you, il desired.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11
Unconditional surrender.

Flubb-"My wife and | came to an
understanding last night
Dubb-"So she gets her new fun
Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-11

Mother-"I hear you were at the
foot OF the class last week, Tommy"
Tommy" 'Twasn't my fault. John
ny Smith was at home i'll ."-Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
TELLS WHY MARINES SHOULD STAY.

The special senate committee that had been ap-
pointed investigate recently com
pleted its labors announced that would recon
mend congress that American marines continue their
occupation the island Commenting on the commit
tees decision the matter Mccormick chair
of that body. declared
1t should be borne mind that the vast mass o.
the Haitian people kindly gentle and generous live
state Of almost primitive poverty and ignorance
For generations there had been roads Haiti prior
10 the arrival OF the Americans in 1915 There are
few trails and few towns. There almost travel
and almost education Perhaps SO per cent Of the
people cannot read
All had been a prey to the revolutinary move
which swept the country with increasing fire.
quency until the massacre OF the political prisoners
the jail Port-au-Prinee in July, 1918 follow
ed By the murder President Sam the French eEa-
ton by the which dragged bis dismembered trunk
through the streets Of Port-au Prince while his
limbs were carried aloft on the bayonets Of riot
ing soldiers
"Under these circumstances it is surprising
hat, naturally rich though Haiti agricultural
-eaHeos sports and revenues have fallen far below
laose Porto Rice Cuba, where with similar soil
end innate under orderly government the indus
Try Of the people has produced great export trade
For example in Haiti which Is three times
as laree as Porto Rico and mas twice It's population
in 1919 exported products the value Of s21o0o0o0
rs against Porto Rico exports of s7900oO0o white
she exported products the value of s19ooo00o
as compared with Porto Rico with s150oooo0o-
Although the committee found the country com
n1etely at peace it has heard an those who came be-
fore it charges arising ont Of the period Of law
lessnes in the north the country
years or charges directed especially at a-
legged violent illegal acts Of half dozen ofi-
GERS The committee requires further time to analyze
testimony taken and await the outcome CT the
inquiry instituted as a result of that testimony.
The chairman of the committee has ventured to
point out the very great Importance carefully
ing for service Haiti in civil military capacity,
officers who are sympathetic with the Haitian people
win to establish personal relations with tbs
Haitiansr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

Jungle Stew Lone and one-half
cups kidney beans, one-half cup
nsaearoai or rice, one cup tomatoes,
one onion. four tablespoons drip
pings. seascnings TO taste. Wash
and soak beans over night. Cook
Until tender. Brown sliced onions
il frying pan with dripplngs, add
to stew with tom atoes, seasoning
aad Tie nlacaroni broken into bits.
Cook until macaroni is done.
Apple Sauce Pie-Make a good.
wen seasoned, soft apple sauce and
set it aside. Make pie crust and
ct after rolling it thin, into three
rounds to fit jelly cake TINS. Grease
the tins and put in the crust, but do
rot let the edges come up in the
usual way. When done, lay one
crust on 2 round plate, spread the
crust uih apple sauce, then put on
lie next layer, and add more apple
saaee tacn the top layer. Butter
tals lightly. and dust it with pow
eerea sugar, or cover with a soft
frosting. Serve the pie hot or cold.
ealloped potatoes-Peel and
slice thin enough potatoes to nicely
I'll baking dish, heat enough milk
s. cover melt good tablespoon of
butter Ia same, or slightly thicken
s desired, pour over potatoes, sea
SON. put bread crumbs or toasted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
OR LITTLE BROTHERS. ]"

That the Little Brothers" of ST Francis seem to
be at last coming their and their friendship
their services to him recognized is indi-
Gated by several recent news items.
Most important Of these items is the account Of
the unwilling a few days ago il Washington ID CT,
OF tablet concentrating the services Of the
243135 horses mules attached to the American
forces during the of which nearly 69so00 per
shed The tablet placed IN the state, war and
navy building and presented by Dr. " O stillrnan,
president the American Humane Association. and
was received by Major Willard Holbrook, chief Of
cavalry.
Another recent item Of honor paid to or the
faithful friends OF mankind tells of the awarding IN a
hero medal to Peter, terrier owned by minister Of
Liverpool England, By the National Canine Defense
League Peter saved the life of young who had
fallen down cliff and broken his leg. The dog al
though shut in a garage gave the alarm which saved
the life Of the who pinned By rocks falling
with him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
SUGGESTIONS


SUGGESTIONS
Save all oiled paper in which
bread is wrapped and place q double
thickness between doilies and wood
work, on which a jardiniere or
flower pot stands This prevents
any dampness or moisture spelling
high p0llshes.
To save time and labor place sew
eral thlcknesses Of paper on the
drainboard Of sink, and after YOU
have scalded your dishes and silver
ware place each piece downward
and not overlapping and there will
De no necessity for drying as the
paper absorbs the dampness. This
IS particularly helpful when enc
mas great many dishes to wash,
or when ones time is limited.
In sickToom, cut off the bottom
Of paper bag and use as a funnel
when steaming patients head for
a cold, fasten q string from side to
side Of q bag and hang on the side
of bed or chair and use as re-
ceptacle for small pieces of gauze
or cloth. When nearly filed burn
the bag and contents and replace
bag with a clean one.
Use small paper bags to slip over
the top of milk and cream jars
after removing the cap. This al
lows the air to get in and at the
same time keeps out all dust
Warm, comfortable quilts can be
made from newspapers. Take eight
thicknesses Of the paper, put be-
tween print coverings, sew the sides
and ends together with long stitches
and tack tie whole with carpet
thread every twelve inches. These
comforts are light and warm and
4 IN the spring, when no longer need
ed, can be ripped apart and the
covers washed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
DINNERST)RTS

when he was forcibly pried loose
from the book
He was obviously IN 2 trance az
he undressed. but still his demure
mamma was not exactly prepared
for the variation which he sprung
when he came 70 say his prayers;
Give as TINS day our 1aily pfe5ll
70. he, he, and a bottle of rum!
From a telegram recently re-
ceived by the district superintef-
dent Of an Indian railway from
Bahu stationmaster. Coming on
duty early In the morning CLAD ~
my new and white uniform / peI-
ceived man seated on box ~
naked and aggressive manner.
Taking him to be an ordinary pas
senger. / proceeded TO slap nm,
whereepon be hastily arose, ull-
locked the said box, clad himself II
q polceman's uniform thereout and
arrested me. The shoe IS thus stu
ated on the erroneous pedfcIe.
Please arrange"
Fat and Mike were working On
the section Ar extra freight train
came UNEXPECTEDLY around curve
bit Pat dropped his shovel and took
to his heels IN front Jt the tram.
The engineer whistied. but Pat Kept
running and finally relied OFF the
rails Just as the train was about %
run HIM down
Why didr I V git otF the track,
sc blamed fool2 demanded Mlke.
Well, Ne see panteG lat, y
s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

the America love; the which the world
looks with high hope leadership struggle to-
ward better day humanity through the unseish
cooperation OF the nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07
z
IsHHOUC,E.HtOl-,.LDHINJ|
MENU HINT
Breakfast

MENU HINT
Breakfast.
Rolled Oats with Dates.
Creaned Dried Beef.
Potato Cakes.
Rolls. Coffee.
Luncheon CT Supper .
Jungle Stew.
Southern Corn Bread
Baked Apples.
Dinner.
Cold Sliced Beef
EscaNoped Potatoes
Baking Powder Biscuit.
Cranberry Jelly.
Apple Sauce Pie Coffee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

Not QUITE As much interest just now over back
nay there Is in how long it viii before the Did
nay comes back
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-07

corn fakes on top, also grated
cheese if desired, and bake three
quarters Of an hour.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
pILLsBURY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John Rock were
called to Lisbon Wednesday owing
to the serious illntss of Mrs. Rocks
sister.
Miss Galley, of Lamoure, was here
Wednesday and Thursday in the in
terests of the Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Sorenson and
children left Wednesday for Minot
where they will spend two weeks with
relatives and friends.
Marjorie Smith spent Wednesday
and Thursday with Velma Mckee.
A. L. Borstad shipped car of hogs
to St. Paul Saturday.
Mrs. w. B. Snider went to Ender-
lin Sunday to spend week with Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Dorothy.
M. ]. Robertson left Monday for
Detroit where he will spend the
Fourth.
i A large number from Pillsbury and
vicinity spent the GLORIOUS Fourth
at Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Smith left Mon
day evening for Rocheter Mimi,
where Mr.. Smith will go into the hos
pital for an operation.
Miss Harriet Smith spent Thursday
and Friday in Fargo.
Leland j. Smith left Saturday for
New Rockford to adjust hail insur-
ance.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr, Jr.
spent Saturday afternoon and even.
ing at Roy Smiths.
w. J. Smith and c. o. Smith were
business visitors in Valley City Sat.
urday.
Mrs. John Smith and children and
Miss Lydia Noting took in the Chau.
tauqua at Valley City Sunday.
| j. d. Kelly and w. ]. Smith at
tended the Chautauqua at Valley City
Sunday.
The Jarvis young folks spent Sun.
day evening at the Mckay farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Cowles and
Glade, also Mr.. Cowle's mother, at.
tended the Chautauqua at Valley City
Sunday. -s-r.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
VOTE LIGHTER Than
LAST TWO ELECTIONS
Perfect Weather Fails to Draw Out
Observation-Disclosures Come
In Slowly.

An election day involving tho office
Of United States senator, a state con-
stitutional amendment and two initiat-
ed measures, all the state, legislative.
and county offices, and unmarried by
drop Of rain in any quarter Of the
entire state, so far as all weather re-
ports indicate, still failed to bring out a
vote anywhere near equal to that cast
In the last general election and smaller
even than that Of last falls recall elec-
tion.
The entire campaign was marked by
cryptic silence on the part of the
voters throughout the state and while
the contestants and various parties all
made many forecasts and predictions,
yet everyone who was in close touch
with the voting constituency felt that
to foretell the tide of the votes was out
of the question.
1t is generally believed that many
voters stayed away from the polls be-
cause of an inability or lack Of desire
to choose between some of the para
mount issues and leading candidates
while it is known that hundreds OF
others were out of the state on vacation
trips. Although many Of these latter
sent back absent voters ballots, many
more failed entirely to do this and
others sent their ballots too late fol
them to be counted.
Two factors entered into the notice
able delay with which definite returns
were received and tabulated. One Of
these was that, while election day wal
rainless, that night q storm broke
which deluged many sections of tn.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
HAIL STORM DAMAGED
CROP NEAR COLGATE
NUMBER OF FARMERS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSS IN STORM ON
TUESDAY EVENING

About 1880 Tuesday evening a
heavy rain storm accompanied by
hail struck in the vicinity of Colgate
and did considerable damage. In
some of the fields the damage will
amount to SO per cent or more which
practically makes total loss as the
remaining grain will not be sufficient
to cover the extra expense of harvest
ing and threshing. Other fields on
the edge of storm are damaged about
10 per cent.
Among those who suffered the
heaviest loss are Jack Kelley, A. F.
Cole, c. A. Wiswell, H. S. Boyer,
Richard Boyer, Frank Boyer and l..
H. Smith. Very few of those who
suffered loss carried any hail insur-
ance.
A heavy rain also passed between
Hope and Finley and extended into
the Mayville country but was not ac-
companied by hail. 1t soked thefields
up in good shape.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
CARPENTER NEWS

Paul Elston who has been in the
hospital at Rochestra, Mimi, returned
home Thursday morning.
Mrs. Silas Wood and daughter Wis
tied at the E. Knutson home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Palfrey visited
at the John Palfrey home in Hope
Thursday evening.
! Bert Gunkle and Elmer Setta were
Thursday evening callers at the Woo
farm.
Frank Doyle was caller at the
Harry Rickard home Saturday morn
ing.
II. Curry transacted business in
Hope Thursday.
Paul, Ike and Irene Elston were
Friday evening visitors at the Ole
Haugen farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rickard and
grandson visited at the Wood home
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sussex and sor
visited at the r. Curry home Sunday
evening.
Jas. SUISSE ! daughter Wis
tied at the Will Sussex home.
G. K. smalley and family spent
Sunday at the Elston home.
Ole Haugen and family and Bert
Gunkle were Sunday evening visitor:
at the Wood farm.
Will Kotts and sons, of Hope, spen
Sunday at the R. Curry home.
Mrs. Harry Rickard and Mrs. Nc
Gee visited at the Elmer Byer hom'
Sunday while Messers. Rickard, ant
Byer went out on the river fishing
They report having caught abou
twenty fish.
Mrs. G. E. Elston and daughter
transacted business in Hope Monda!
morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06

people forgot that the Governor had
failed to come"
He is scheduled to speak here on
'The One Mile Town." His theme
deals with the mistaken psychology
that settles down and decides that
we have attained our full growth and
possibilities. That is the end of all
possible progress.
It is the mission of Mr.. Aubrey to
jar people from their moorings and
engage them in the general forward
movement in all things that look to-
ward community progress and devel-
opment.
1t is predicted by the management
that the people who bear Aubrey will
vote that his address alone is worth
in practical value, the whole cost of
the Chautauqua.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
j. f.. AUBREY COMING WITH
ROUSING SPEECH

Chautauqua folks are to get
chance to hear j. E. Aubrey, the boos-
ter for promotion and progress.
His addresses are characterized as
witty, eloquent forceful, instructive
leave nothing to be desired.
Last year Mr.. Aubrey filled date
at Ozark, Arkansas as substitute
for the great Ex-Governor Chas H.
Brough the idol of this state. At the
close of the address j. F. Turner,
head of the highway commission said
to him: aubrey you are the first
man l ever heard who could fill Gov.
Brough's place as a speaker. The
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
SERVICES

The theme at the service at II a.
m. is "Who are in the Kingdom of
God?" In the new aspect of church
thought today conditions of entrance
into the Kingdom are as exact as in
the old; the point of view is differ
ent. Today's Democracy has it's dog
mas and penalties.
The Church School at 1915 p. IN.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTICES
Sunday, July, 1922.
10000 a. IN. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Regular Preaching Ser
vice.
Owing to Chautauqua program
there will be no evening service
Special music, a cordial invitation
extended to all. The new pastor, Rev
E. A. Houldridge arrived early this
week and will have charge of the
services.
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE BASE BALL
SUNDAY, JULY 9th, 1922
Hunter at Hope
Luverne at Finley
Page at Clifford
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1922
Finley at Portland
Clifford at Hope
Hunter, at Page
SUNDAY, JULY16th, 1922
Hope at Page
/ Clifford at Hunter
Luverne at Portland
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-06
STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, JULY

state and made the roads difficult II
not for time impossible, so that get
ting returns to county seats and points
of dissemination was delayed. The
other and more important factor in
this element Of the election was the
vast number of candidates and issues
on which votes had to be counted.
There were, for instance, three can
didates on the Republican ballot for
nomination for senator, three for gov
ernor, three for attorney general, six
for railroad commissioners, eleven for
the supreme court bench, three laws,
and all the county and legislative posts,
besides the congressman and other
state officials to be nominated.
Definite returns on the entire ticket
were scarcely available Monday and it
Will be many days yet before the off,
cial canvass will be completed and pub
lished.
For purposes of comparison, the fol-
lowing total votes on various offices
are interesting:
For Senator.
1920 Primary (Republican) :. &. Ill ,576
1920 General (TotaD .......... .219, 100
1922 Primary (Republican) {. 1e9, ,17t
For Governor.
1920 Primary Republican) i. .118, ,2ee
1920 General (TotaD .229, ,6O0
1921 Recall (TotaD .21S, 7e8
1922 Primary (Republican) &. /. .l86, ,115
For Attorney General.
1921 Recall (TotaD :217 ,996
1922 Primary (Republican) .138, ,510
1t will be remembered that the wo-
men gained the franchise in 1920,
accounting for the wide variation be-
tween the 1920 primary vote and the
total votes at following elections.
Party leaders and close political OBJ
servers estimated at election time that
possibly 10000 who had previously
registered us Democrats changed their
registration SO as to be able to purti-
cipate in the Republican primary. The
total Democratic vote cast was around
10000.