davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
NEWS


The July meeting of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church will be held in the
evening, instead of afternoon, Tues
day, July IL, at the Shore Road home
of Mrs. Edward Pennington. All men,
bers and friends are requested to be
on hand.
Harry Conover, of Adams emu
has a new Maxwell touring car.
Lemuel A. White and family. of
Philadelphia, are spending the sum-
mer at their villa northeast of Abse-
o Boulevard.
Rev. Clarence NJ. Johnston, former
pastor of the M. E. Church here. his
mother, Mrs. L.. L. Johnston, and son
Lewis, of Bridgeton, have been visit
ing local friends the past week.
Mrs. Joseph R. Waddams and daugh-
ter Anna and Mrs. Nellie Leeds re.
turned home on Thursday from their
vacation trip to Niagara Falls, Toron.
to, Can, and surrounding points of
interest.
Cards recently received by friends
from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Lee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Burns. from
quilts III NEW 1O1k Stale.
indicate they are having a fine time
while en- route to Niagara Falls and
canadian places. They are taking a
three weeks auto trip.
contractor James Somers is adding
a room IL feet square, also an s foot
porch to the front of the bungalow of
harry C%onover, son of James Conover.
on Adams avenue.
H.
John Price, of Dorchester, N. j., for
mer proprietor of the Hotel Rocking
man,, this city, visited his friend, Jos.
p Alexander, last Saturday.
Raymond S. Stevenson, of Philadel-
ph1a, former cashier of the local bank.
gave local friends a call last Saturday.
Miss Bertha ~Irelan, of Philadelphia.
passed the weekend with her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Irelan. on New
Jersey e
Ira l.. Giberson has bought a Ford
ton truck.
Mrs. Daniel E. Steelman and daugh-
Ter Kathryn, and the formers brother.
Albert Strickland, Of %Brooklawn, ar.
rived Saturday night to spend their
fourth OF July vacation with the fam
lily OF their sister, Mrs. Harry E. Matt
son Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Conover and
children, of Brooklawn, motored here
to spend the Fourth with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Conover, and with
the family of her sister, Mrs. Mattson.
Jr.
Mrs. Charles Adkisson attended at
Wilmington on Monday the funeral of
her sister, Mrs. w. Cloud, aged 81.
who died from complications at her
home there several days before. The
funeral service was very solemn and
impressive, two ministers officiating
n a whole church choir rendering
the music.
Captain and Mrs. James Abbott, of
Port Republic, are sojourning with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Giberson.
Mrs. Martha Clark has been visiting
the family of her son Walter in Allan
tic City the past week.
Alfred Shovel, of Philadelphia, So
u armed over independence Day with
his p2ronts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Show
ell.
Samuel c. M~cCambridge and Miss
~. c. Black have Deer entertaining
The following relatives at their home
IN W. Bolton avenue the past week:
z44r. and Mrs. Richard McCamhridge,
A8rs, Louisa Huntingdon, ofePhiladel-
Ia, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neuee-
~ TrLLA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will take place
at s o'clock this Friday evening in
the Council Chamber.
All members and prospective men,
bers are requested to come out, as
matters of Importance will be consid-
cred.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

The four horsemen are stalking in the coal fields of the United
States. despite the seeming unconcerG of the nation for an early settle
silent riders which mine families are facing hourly in the struggle be-
tween operators and miners. Even while President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers in Washington, comforting with Secretary of Labor
Davis-(beow), and later with President Harding, riot was ruling at
Herrn. Ill, where forty were killed and many wounded before order
ws restored. Above is shown all that vas left OF the power house at
a strip mini in Herrin, Ill, after dynamite and the torch had been
applied. President Lewis refused to agree o plans proposed by Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Davis to end the strike.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08
DIED.

ADAMS.-Wallace Grant Adams, aged
q, son of Hattie Carson Adams,
died Friday, July 7. at II a. M,
P%leasantville, N. j., formerly Of 10
Little Rock avenue, Atlantic City.
Will be buried from Central NJ. E.
Church, Atlantic City, Monday at
2 d. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

Read the Wednesday issues Of The
'Pleasantville Press as well as the
Saturday issues. Sent to regular sub
scribers until October first upon pay
ment of thirty-fve cents additional.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

The Pleasantville Press comes to you
as an old friend and neighbor, telling
you all the home news while the city
dailies enter your house as a stranger.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-08

II you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
WOMEN VOTE INTELLlGENTLY Y

WASHINGTON. D. C.-"The wo-
men of Colorado vote as citizens, not
as women This was remark made
recently by a Colorado congressman.
In commenting on it Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, vice chairman of the
National Republican Executive Com
mittee, said: "What is true Of Colo
rado will soon be true of every state
in the Union. No line will be drawn
in the votes of men and women. Wo-
men will soon be absorbed in the body
politics just as in Colorado where they
have been voting for twenty seven
years.
But their interests will always be
along slightly different lines from
those of men voters. Laws affecting
children and women both in the home
and industry will remain paramount
with them. The women of Colorado
for instance, are said to be particular
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

ly interested in the provisions of the
maternity law which was passed by a
Republican Congress in special session
in November. 1921. The independent
citizenship bill, which has just been
signed by President Harding also
meets with the approval of the wo-
men of Colorado, although in compare
son with great many other states
but few Colorado women are actually
affected. The women who come un-
der the terms of the bill in Colorado
are the alien women who automatical-
ly become citizens through marriage
to American citizens. Practically no
American women in Colorado have
lost citizenship through marriage to
aliens. Congressman William M.
Vale, Republican. of Denver, was one
of the speakers who urged the bill in
the House of Representatives
"The Republican women of Colo
RADIO. according to reports reaching
national headquarters are taking an
active part in the present campaign.
Women serve as vice chairmen on the
state, county and precinct committees
and they can be counted upon to turn
out at the polls in large numbers on
election day"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V. kuhns, Minister
Church School at 10 o'clock We
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
District No. g
West Fairview School

School opened Monday, September
5th with new teacher, Miss With
row, and full enrolment with the
exception of one eighth grader,
Katherine Keis. who was in Denver at
the time of enrolment She enrolled
two days later.
The first month of school closed
last Friday with a 100 per cent at
tendance which is to be our goal for
the remainder of the year
The third grade language class has
been studying the life of the Indians
The school had weinie roast last
Friday. A very good time was report
ed.
The third grade arithmetic class is
having a race to see which can get the
most sheep in the pen by learning the
time tables.
We pupils are all very proud of our
reports for the first month of school.
A domestic science class has been
organized in the school. 1t will have
its first lesson Saturday, October 7th,
at F. d. Bcanblossoms. Five dollars
will be given to the one that makes the
best biscuits at the end of the term.
George H. Thompson, loans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

Colo, spent the latter part of last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Joe
SKIOLD and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Johnson last Sat-
urday.
Frank Mcmahon and family were
delightfully."- entertained at the home
of Jim O'Mare Sunday.
/ Benjamin Lindgreen threshed wheat
for c. A. Lydin Friday, Saturday and
Monday morning.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
family were very pleasantly entertain
ed at the Floyd Miller home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Ruch and family
were callers at Haxtun Sunday.
Mr.. c. A. Lydin returned home on
Thursday from Fort Dodge, Iowa.
where he attended the funeral of his
father. We extend our sympathy.
w. Sprague hauled a load of grain
to Sedgwick for Alvin Ahnstedt Sat
urday morning.
There will be a program at the
church Sunday, October 9Th. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Paulson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson of Pennsylvania, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bjorklun were
pleasantly entertained at the Rev.
Bengston home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scholl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jordan and son
Arthur went to the river Monday to
fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timm and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scholl spent Sunday
at the Jacob Jordan home.
w. Sprague helped Cook Connerly
thresh Saturday and Monday.
The Misses Buttcrfield and Burnett
were entertained at the Gust Ander-
son home Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ridpath and
baby and Mrs. Burnett of Haxtun,
drove to Fairfield school and spent
Sunday.
Paul Holmquist left for Byers, Colo.
Sunday evening.
Walter Eckman, Joe SKIOLD and Geo.
Michael are hauling wheat to Ovid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bailey and two
children and Oscar and Albin Peterson
| took dinner at Mrs. Minnie Bailey's
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knode and family en-
tertained for Sunday dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Padgett and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Ahnstedt and family, Mr..
| and Mrs. Frank Ahnstedt and son
Harry and Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Aim
stedt and family.
| Miss Sophia johnson took dinner
| with Mrs. Z. f. Cronqust Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Anderson
and family took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs G. 0. Lundberg Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
5.713.65l ACRES UNDER CULTI-
WALTON IN COLORADO IN 1922

Complete reports of county asses
sors to the State immigration Depart
ment show 5,7l3,G5l acres under cul
tivation IN Colorado this year, COM
pared with 5,357 rs acres reported last
year, an increase of more than SIN
per cent. For the country at large
It is estimated that there is a decrease
of close to one per cent IN acreage
cultivated this year.
The actua! acreage planted to crops
in the state for this years harvest Is
evidently something more than 6,O0O,-
900 acres, as reports from several
counties fall considerably short of the
total cultivated acreage. 1t was es-
timated last year that assessors re-
ports for the entire state were about
10 per cent short Of the cultivated
acreage, while indications are that
they are from five to seven per cen.
short this year. The largest increas
es this year were in acreages devoted
to wheat. potatoes and various truck
crops.
The number of farms reporting this
year is 54,6G7, compared with 52,243
last year. The actual increase in
farms being operated is smaller than
these figures indicate, since reports
are more complete this year than last.
The average number of acres under
cultivation per farm is lO4.52 acres,
compared with 1O2.55 acres last year
and lOl.99 acres in 1920. The steady
increase in average number of acres
cultivated per farm in the state is due
to the large increase in the number
of non-irrigated farms being operated,
all of which are larger in size and
have larger acreages under cultiva-
ton than the irrigated farms. Many
eastern Colorado farms have 1000
acres or more each under crop this
year.
Phillips county ranks first in acre
age cultivated per farm, with an aver
age of 281.12 acres for each farm re-
ported. The land in this county is all
non-irrigated and the principal crops
are wheat and corn. This county also
ranks first in percent of it's area un-
der cultivation, with more than 48
per cent. Other counties in the north
east part of the state, lying near
Phillips county, all have large acre
ages under cultivation per farm, as
follows: Sedgwick. 1888; Logan,
1904; Washington, 1876; Yuma,
220.45; Kit Carson, 1897. These are
among the leading counties in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
FAIRFIELD NEWS
Basket Social
Black Cats. Ghosts and Baskets
Where? Fairfield School.

Black Cats. Ghosts and Baskets!
Where? Fairfield School,
When? Friday, Oct. 27, 500 P. NJ.
Why? Play Ground Equipment.
Come and the ghosts will greet you
with outstretched arms. Program and
good music
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eckman and
family and Herman Bjorklun were en-
tertained at the August Bjorklun
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Mattson and
family called on Paul Holmquist on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Michael spent Tuesday
with Mrs. August Bjorklun.
Monday afternoon a prairie fire
broke out around the building on Dave
johnsons place west of the school
house. The wind was blowing from
the southeast and carried the fire into
a stubble field, where it spread very
rapidly. All of the larger students
rushed over to the scene of the fire
and fought it the best they could. By
following the burned area they gradu-
ally crowded the flames out after it
had burned for a quarter of mile.
All of the buildings We're saved and
little damage was done. How the fire
started is unknown.
Mr.. X. A. Johnson of Lafayette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House

Court House
b. H. Schrader, Minister
Lords Day Services, October 8, 1922
9:45 A. M.-Bible School.
1l:OO A. M.-Morning Worship.
G:3O P. NC. E. Prayer Meeting.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Brother Schrader will be back this
week in time to fill his pulpit at both
the morning and evening service.
Having definitely accepted the call re-
Gently extended to him by the Church
of Christ in Englewood, near Denver,
he will preach his farewell sermon
here on next Sunday evening. Broth
er Schrader regrets very much to
leave the local church, especially
right now when after a long hard
struggle against all sorts of adversely
and ill health, the work seems to be
flourishing as never before. How
ever, for two very good reasons, he
feels it best to make the change at
this time. First, his health seems al
ways to have been better in the high
er altitude and secondly. by taking
the work at the Englewood Church,
which is virtually in Denver, he will
be able to pursue special course of
study in the Bible College, in which he
has already enrolled, having started
his work there last Monday. 1t is his
desire to give his very best to the ser
vice of his Lord and Master, hence he
is anxious to take advantage of every
opportunity to perfect himself fur
tner for his life work.
If you have never yet heard Brother
Schrader, do not miss this last oppor-
tunity before he leaves to take up the
work in his new field. A most cordial
invitation is extended to all who care
to worship with US next Lords Day.
Come and bring your friends. A
hearty welcome awaits you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

John Arnes of near Holyoke, was a
SedgWick visitor Tuesday.
There will be church services a.
Prairie View next Sunday evening.
A number of the south side neigh
bors have been getting potatoes and
other vegetables down in the valley
this week.
Clarence Axes was business visit
or to Julesburg Wednesday.
Mrs. Norris spent the week end
visiting in Sedgwick
The attendance at the Prairie View
Sunday School Sunday was thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bentson spent
Sunday at the Dick Shenca home near
Big Springs.
r. NJ Loveland was Julesburg
visitor Wednesday.
The Prairie View Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mrs Crouch next Wcdnes-
day. October 1lth.
Pete Donaldson left for Denver
Wednesday, where he will remain a
short time before returning to his
home in Iowa.
Jess Etchison and wife were bust
ness visitors to Julesburg Monday.
Cook Connerly and family visited
at the Eliza Connerly home near Ovid
Tuesday.
The south side school boys played
ball with the Sedgwick school boys at
Sedgwick Saturday. The score was
10 to IL in Sedgwick's favor.
Mrs. Len Davis has been on the sick
list the past week.
G. w. Stockham attended Sunday
School at Prairie View Sunday
J. R. Hubbell was business visitor
to Haxtun Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

had splendid Rally Day attendance
last Sunday. This is the beginning of
the Church School year. Will you
make it the beginning of more regular
attendance!
Morning Worship at IL o'clock. The
Shadow of Rock.
Christian Endeavor services at 7
o'clock.
Public Worship at 1880. We invite
you to come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

state in the production Of wheat and
corn. The wheat crop in all these
counties this year is good, and in some
parts of this district the corn crop is
the best on record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05

Luxurious comfort in the bedspring
Deluxe is result Of special feat
ures in the construction, among
which are the extra long highly
tempered conical coils tied together
diagonally at the top with elastic
helical coils. These helical coils are
securely attached to the large coils
by Patented S-Hook Fasteners which
insure the integrity Of the entire
fabric and distinguish Deluxe from
its many inferior limitations. Each
DtL~ss i 1s.lssms,y fn;,asd in Rome c
(sad kpH-fest wood BE-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
THE BEDSPRING LUXURIOUS
De Luxe is the most luxuriously comfortable
bedspring made. 1t will give you lifetime OF
satisfactory service and more soothing delight
full beautiful repose than you have ever known

coil is thus given freedom Of action
and the bedspring is made flexible,
so that it follows the contour of the
figure and supports the whole body
buoyantly in a natural and therefore
heaithful position. 1t does not sag
like a hammock or pitch to the side
of heavier weight when occupied
by two persons. Tranquilized and
made drowsy with sense ofphysi-
cal comfort, you drift Oft into sound
and refreshing sleep.
av E.4me, and s;D fl sssl sr sss3 tsds
j w;theut a.y ehs~ss.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-05
GO TO CHURCH

l go to church because if | share
the blessings and privileges of the
church l want to be square enough to
have part in its work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
INCOME TAX LAW
WILL BE TESTED
State Retailers Association Takes
InitlNtlYc. Others MAY Jnin In.

lhitiatlYc. others May Join In.
Greenville, March 15.-The State Re-
tailers' association, perhaps in associa-
ton with other business interests,
will set to work Immediately to test
the constitutionality OF the state in
come tax law passed by the session
of the legislature, just closed, accord
ing to announcement today from j. w.
kirkpatrick, president of the state
body
This statement was made following
"a meeting Of the Greenville retail bu-
reau at which members suggested
that the Greenville organization have
the matter looked into Alex Meyers
of the Meyers-Arnold company de-
partment store said that the law is
unconstitutional because it conflicts
with the constitutional provision that
tax can not be levied On an income
made in another state by a person
residing in this state, and further
said that federal statute prevents the
federal government from disclosing
~ Ihc Sldtc government us income TAN
records, SO that the tax commission
might check up in this way.
Mr.. Kirkpatricy., president of the
state association, said that he has ad-
vised Secretary Wannamaker, whose
headquarters are in Columbia, to have
the matter looked into. Mr.. Kirk
patrick said that similar movement,
he understood, has started amona
cotton mill men and that it is quite
possible other business interests will
join with the retailers in ascertaining
If the new law conflicts with any CON
stitutional provisions.
The income tax law provides that
business concerns and individuals
shall pay to the government one-third
OF the amount paid the national gov
eminent, the law being retroactive and
applying to 1921 incomes.
The merchants at their meeting to-
day passed a resolution which was
telegraDhed to Governor Cooper urg-
ing that he sign the Foster bill to put
telephone rates back or the January
1, 1921, basis without delay.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
NEW TRIAL DENIED
FOR FRANK DUPRE

Macon, Ga, March I5.-Judge ii. A.
Mathews of superior court late this
afternoon denied motion for a new
trial of Frank b. Dupre, Atlanta bandit
who was convicted Of murder and
sentenced to die. Attorneys for the
defendant Immediately gave notice that
they would appeal the case to the
supreme court Of Georgia. This auto
stays the execution for the
second time, the previous date for his
hanging being March 10.
Judge Mathews announced that he
received several sentimental and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
TRAINING CENTER
AT CHICK SPRINGS
Veterans Bureau Gets Lease on Pro.
perty. Effective May First.

Veterans Bureau Gets Lease on Pro.
perty. Effective May First.
Greenville, March 15.--A govern
Went training center for disabled SOL
diers will be established near Green
vile within 60 days, official announce
ment having been obtained here to-
day that the large Chick Springs
property, now used as a sanatorium,
has been leased by the United States
veterans bureau for five years and
that an additional large brick build
ing Is to be erected there by the
leasing companies, the Chick Springs
Water company and the Steedley sana-
torium, before the grounds are turned
over to the government on May I.
Leasing Of the property represents
an outlay by the government, it is
understood, OF around S150,000. The
signing Of the lease brings to sue
work in behalf Of Greenville, cover.
ing number Of months past by Maj.
|G. Hayward Mahon, Jr., j. A. Bull,
Fired w. Graham and others connect
ed with the chamber Of commerce and
the American Legion
The training center will be the
only one Of its kind in this district
and one Of the largest in the South.
Two hundred and fifty men and in
structors will be brought here when
the property is taken over and this
number will be increased later.
The new training center Is to have
no connection with tho public service
hospital at the old Camp Sewer site.
Veterans Of the World War sent to
this training school will be taught
a number OF trades. They will come
here from points throughout this dis
| |trict. which comprises North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Tennessee.
The present building, which was
formerly the Chick Springs hotel,
| will be used for "a dormitory and the
new building will be used for class
rooms and work shops.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
TO Stop a Cough Quick
HEALING HON

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, :, q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
"A box Of GROVES O-PEN.TRATE
SALyE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Csoup Is enclosed with every bottle of
, HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children sufferlng from Cold or Group.
The heaiins effect. Of Hayes Healing Honey In.
edo tho throat a9mbinsd with the Realms ehect q
the akin soon stopa cough.
Both remedies arc packed IN one carton and the
cost Of tho combined treatment 10 $780,
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING EI0NEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-03-22
sympathetic letters in connection with

sympathetic letters in connection with
the case.
But said the Judge, 81 can not
settle questions Of law on sentiment
and sympathy"
Lawyers for the defense charged
that Judge Mathews had committed
error in eight instances in his charge
TO the jury and that four of the trial
Jurors had made prejudicial remarks
prior to the trial. 1t was on the "puri-
ty of the jury trial. that most Of the
argument for a new trial was based.