davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Oneida ana Belmont AYES.
FOR SALE.-House and large piece of
ground. planted in selected bearing
fruits, located at Oneida and Belmont
AYES, Oakhurst. Inquire on premises.
FOR SALE.-Ford deli. cry car, good rub
\ Der; SIPS. II w. West Jersey Ave.
r. ]. HUGHES EXPRESS.-Daily trips
133-W. 1873 Doughty Road, Pleasant
vile. Office: 2106 Atlant Ave, Allan
tic City.
MANURE.-Delivered from P~leasantville
to somers Point. s. per ton, 1000 lbs.
Atlantic City.
WANTED. - Old fashioned folding bed.
Mrs. Alexander. Central Garage, Shore
Road and Fernwood Ave. p22
LIST your property with the E: A. Strout
Farm Agency, for quick results. Phone,
write or call, End floor, corner Main st,
and Washington Ave, Pleasantville, n.
].
FOR SALE.
Nine room frame dwelling. five bedrooms,
central location, on wide street, conve-
n~iences. garden, garage, suitable for
Boarding House.
Five room Bungalow, pipeless heater.
laundry tubs, convenienees, near centre
Good six-room frame dwelling, convent
ences, garage, desirable home location.
Seven-room frame house, large lot, con-
venient to trolley, large rooms goo
Ten-room large frame house. two baths,
kitchens; suitable for Apartments; fine
location.
Five acre tract of land, near trolley, de-
sirable for home or development.
| Small farm and buildings, near Mckee
City, owner desires to vacate and offers
for $3.50. The farm is on good road,
and a bargain for some one.
Twelve acres, small timber, good soil.
about three miles from City, convenient
to good road and railroad, near two
acres cleared, no buildings. offered at
$500, some little labor and a good home
at a low cost, immediate possession.
r. l. DUNLAP,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. ].
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
WILL BURN WAR MEMORIALS.

On Memorial Day the old wooden
war memorials that glittered with
painted carving in 1919 are to be
burned in accordance with military
regulations by various posts of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
~ovERTURNING MARRIAGE.

Some social radicals feel that the
institution of marriage should and
will be greatly changed. Many OF
them favor trial marriages, and Others
argue that men and women who love
each other should live together with
out any legal tie.
These folks should reflect on how
deep seated is the instinct that has
sustained the custom of marriage. Nc
one can reach far enough back into
primitive times to tell how it orig
mated. But way back there, in the
dawn of history, the human race
reached from its experience the con
clusion hat humanity made better
progress if there were strict relations
of wedlock, with one man and one
woman living together.
With many races it has been Gus
n wife, or for a woman to have
more than one husband. But the
races having such customs have not
won their way in the competitive
struggle. The homogeneous races
created a higher type of civilization,
and became the dominating force in
the world.
The home created by a strict mar
riage law is able to bring up a su.
perior type of offspring. Children
need the affection and training given
by both a father and mother in q
home of their own. You destrcI
home, and these children
quently fail to acquire
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

of settin' to work to straighten up,
we sit down in the confusion an
despair. When the good wife empties
the dust pan into the yard she puts
the little particles of dirt where they
belong. Every grain of sand fits in.
It's dirt only when it's put where 1t
doesn't belong. Let's get down to try
in a little adjustment. There's lots
of crooks that would be geniuses If
they were in their proper places.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Cholly Chapps-"Yesterday I was in
the company of the one l love most"
Mrs. Pepper (sweetly)-"T'm sur
prised you don't get tired of being
alone so muchi"-Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

hllOWA ltdSdDtf ilit itoiothb
and a Civil War veteran,
who for many years was a
Justice of the Peace and a
member of the local School
Board. He was always inter-
ested in local affairs and
classed as a progressive citi-
zen, and the son has followed
in his footsteps in that re-
-spect.
Andrews has not h !
many political Offices, but in
one office, that of City Clerk,
he has given general salts
faction for the last fourteen
years. By reason of holding
that office for so many years
he has acquired an intimate
knowledge of municipal af-
fairs, which makes his serv-
ices to City Council and the
city in general the more
valuable. He is always in
close touch with municipal
matters, and has facts and
figures at his command which
are many times of valuable
assistance to the other city
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
COMMUNITY BANoUETs.

In some small cities the plan of
community banduets is proving pop
ukar, one purpose being to welcome
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

1t was back in 1908 that he was first selected S Clerk, when the
local government was that of a Borough. At that time the Office
was a appontve one, and he was appointed by Mayor Richard M.
Sooy. He was again reappointed by Mayor Thomas F. Crawford and
by Mayor Charles j. Adams. When the Borough form of government
was changed to that of a city the municipal officers we're held over
until the next election. This was in 1914, SO that Andrews has held
the post of City Clerk a S an elective officer for the past eight years
Fraternaly, the City Clerk has always taken a great interest in
the several organizations of which he is a member. He is n of the
charter members of Excelsior Council, Junior Order of American Me-
chanics; a member of the Atlantic City Lodge of Elks, the new
Kiwanis Club, the Chamber of Commerce, Pleasantvile Fire Company
No |, and the Pleasantyihe Athletic and Musical Association.
Clerk Andrews is al ardent gunner and fisherman. In the spring
and summer months he often goes or fishing trips, and in the fall he
delights to get out in the woods and fields in quest of deer, rabbits,
quail and other game, birds and animals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Mrs. Brown-"Mrs. Jay, do you like
apples"
Mrs. Jay-"Apples? l hate 'em! ]
wouldn't eat an apple for a%nythingi
My old mother died of apple-plexy!'-
Phila. Bulletin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
Men Who Are Making Pleasantville.
By NJ B. ADAMS.
ANDREWS

The subject of this weeks sketch is one who was born in Pleas.
antvile and who has spent his life here. Nehemiah RadcHf Andrews
was born IN october 10, 1872. His father, Isaac Andrews, was a we'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
son and murder

SUI dHu DIUIU tI.
Third-You have yielded to the in
famous, demon possessed feminine :
maudlin sentiment which looks upon
the criminal as a hero and the jails
as rest resorts until you have de-
stroyed the idea of punishment. Con-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24
X. OF p. DANCE.

On Wednesday evening, May "a, at
8 p. M, Webster Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will give their annual dance
and entertainment. All members of
Phil Kearney Lodge are respectfully
invited to attend with their families.
A good time assured for all.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

encouragen4eft % the criminal.
The time has <a2 demand that
all people, and es the courts
and their officers, NNespect law
and enforce its stern demands upon
criminals regardless of political fear
or favor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

Subscribe for The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-24

When completed it will be one Ont
most modern and best appointed
dwellings of that type in this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
pAeE:rnlRrEEA

ton trip. Mr.. Her!ck is visiting this
vicinity for the purpose OF keeping IN
;oucn with all of the state road work
being done.
Halloween Social
The members Of the First division Of
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the krkwood
NJ T.. church announce all arrangemtns
com plctcd for their Halloween social
! To be held in the church on Friday
evening Of this week. All manner OF
refreshments will be sold and friends
have been invited.
Fish and Game Meet
The monthly meeting Of the Belmont
rnunrv Fish and Game Protective As
focIati"r Will be held IN the Kuhn
/ plumbing shop on Main street Frtday
nve,inr ~ this week Many members
i nf the association from all parts OF
the county are planning TO BE- present
AT the meeting and interesting mat
tsrs will ne discussed.
Committee Meeting
The members If the ForgstMe-Net
committee appointed by Mayor Charl4s
Iunk;us IN arrange for the celebration
~ 4 dav in honor Of the disabled vet
! Grams nf the wolrd war. will hold
meeting in the rooms Of the American
Legion on Main street this evening at
$50 o'clock. according TO announcement
] by chairman o. w. Hannahs.
Baraca-Ptdlathea Meet
Tho Joint monthly business meeting
or tho Philathea aand Baraca classes
nj tho First Methodist church will be
| hold in the church in kirkwooh tomor-
row evening. TIans Will he made for
the winters work Of the classes and
| rcport O. tho recent convention made.
Epworth League Event
Members OF the Epworth League ~
me First Methodist church will enjoy
= Halloween party in the basement
rooms of tho church in kirkwood this
evening All Of the League members
| arc expected ont for the evnt and fine
time has been promised by tho COM
mi.tcn in charge.
Ladies Give Supper.
The Married Ladies' ~ ST. Anthony's
| Catholic church in this City announced
Yesterday that all plans have been
| completed for their supper and oakaar
/ 10 he held in the school auditorium on
Wednesday and Thursday evenings OF
this week. Mrs. Joseph Holloway IL
| chairman of the committees In charge
| Of the event.
Bridgeport Birds.
Mrs Mary Price 81 Kirkwood spent
| Yesterday az she guest of friends ana
] relatives at East Liverpool.
| Mrs. Mary Hughes Of Byesville, o. is
| sncndinc a few days as the guest OF
| local friends.
The men OF the Kirkwood Presoyter-
| ian church will serve supper In the
| church on Thursday evening.
Tho regular business meeting OF St
Anihony's council Of the knights OF
| Columbus will be held in the Eagles
| home this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
WOMAN HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Frances ostrander Of Clinton. IN
North Wheeling Hospital
With injuries.

Mrs Frances Ostranger. ~ years old.
Of Clinton. suffered a broken shoulder
and a fractured rib III an automobile
accident yesterday morning about II
o'clock on Bethany pike. about a half
mile north of GregcSville. She is con-
fined t the North Wheeling hospital.
Mrs OstranGer was an occupant IN
machine owned by a relative. An auto
mobile following blew for the ROAD 70
rass and the driver OF the OStrandcr
machine pulled close TO the right to
permit the car 10 pass.
fhe driver turned too far 10 tbs
-irht and the machine went over
small emba nkment.
Mrs Os,rander was thrown from the
car and was the only occupant suffer
ing injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling w. Va. OCT, - 1879
Furnished The In,cllirenccr ~ \ z
NaSten & 90 members New Ynrk stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
II ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
PRODUCE MARKET
N. \. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. " Va. oct -. I9@H.
Furnished The Iutelllg"nccr by y F.
MaSicn * Co, m"mrciS New "Ik 5toch
tArnaugc. second lIoUT Ndt!undl l!ank
OF ~ va. H!dR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va oct 81. 1922.
Furnished The lntcllEenCer by A. E
Nasteu & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bans
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. oct. -. l2@@.
Furnished The lntellEencer by y. e.
Masten & Co, members %cw York Sock
Exchange. Second floor Nat.uuu Bank
M " Va Eldy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. oct -. l9@-.
Furnished The 1ntelliSenccr by \. b
&asten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Bonk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
LOCAL MARKET

Whcc,ng. " Va. ON, .L l922.
Daily ouo,ai!on It's; Wheeling Stock
,xcflnso Compiled for The lnteiiI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. va. Oct. Il. 1922.
Furnished The IntI uigencer by A. F.
Masten 4 Co. membet s New York STOCK
Exchange Second floor National Bank
Of w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Nhne'rG ". Va. o.. ~. -
LIVE STOCk COM. co.
[, =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-23

LOCI y Is7TiI|'
FIRST p ..--. lnl .iNi ln"H- lh"S-
Third u.s. - /, 90. 50 - IS a.. -
Fourth =. y 90 - ~ IS "a. ," - IS
Victory -. ) ..l0O@s ioocS lrG2s IO0cS
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
ONLY A KID MAPPING,
NOT A STOLEN CHILD
Connecticut Villagers Turn
Out and Find Jimmy Andrews

Special Dispatch TO THE NV YORK HERALp
NEW HAVEN, Nov 10. - Jimmy An
drews, 5, son OF Nathan Andrews OF
Hamden. went out to play with his dog
early yesterday in all the glory Of new
blue denim overalls, brown velvet hat
and a new REFER. He played for time,
with pauses to admire the new raiment,
and finally decided his new overalls and
coat were wasted in the yard of his
home.
Jimmy resolved to show the world his
new clothes. So with the dog trailing
along behind he went into the street and
began to walk. He walked for q long
time, and when he didn't come home by
noon Mrs. Andrews notified neighbors
and a searching party was sent out. At
o'clock in the afternoon the dog re-
turned home alone.
Several hundred men spent all of last
night searching with torches and flash
lights. At 10 o'clock this morning Miles
Smith of North Haven and group Of
Boy Scouts found Jimmy asleep under
a tree two miles from his home. The
child was very tired, but he had not
been hurt in any way.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

cooperation in some measure OF this
nation with the other nations Of the
world which now or later may consti-
tute the League of Nations. I am hope
full that II can be accomplished. We
should work for peace, but let us
never forget to keep our powder dry"
Other pleas for preparedness through
universal military training IN the
schools and through the maintenance
of a large army were made by Brig
Gen. Henry j. Reilly, president of the
Reserve Officers Association, and by
Jerome B. Landfield of the American
Defense Society.
Gen. Reilly said that a readiness TO
meet danger goes hand in hand with
citizenship. and assailed clergymen who
oppose military training in the schools.
Mr.. Landfield urged that this country
be prepared 10 back up with force its
mandates to other countries.
William H. Gardiner, president of the
United States Navy League, urged a
navy of maximum strength allowed by
the Washington Conference so that
this country may always be able 10
maintain peace in the Far East. In
event OF trouble in the Pacific. he said.
England could keep no more than eight
battleships there, due TO the necessity
of protecting a line OF communications
5000 miles long. and the duty would
devolVe on America
w. Millard Palmer OF Grand Rapids.
author of plan for refunding the
European debt TO the United States
which has been commended by officials.
including Secretary Hoover. proposed
that America accent new bond Issue
from eah of the debtor countries. This
would mature in forty-two years. when
the principal would be cancelled, pro-
viding the debtors had paid interest of
4 per cent. One-quarter of this interest
would be set aside by the United States
to amortize the principal
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
PREFERS 10 DAYS IN JAIL
TO PAYING $40 FINE
Contractor Refuses to Break
Into 81 900 Roll.

Joseph Bianco.. a contractor of S36
Crescent street, Long Island City. is
serving a term of ten days in Queens
county Jail because he refuses to pay
a fine of $40 levied Wednesday by Mag
istrate Miller in the Long Island City
court.
Bianco was driving a truck across "a
sidewalk at Van Alst avenue, under the
Greensboro Bridge. when he was ar
rested for violating an anti-dumping or
dinance. In court Bianco drew a roll
of 81 600 in bills from his pocket. He
said he was able to pay the fine, but
that he would not pay it because 1t was
an injustice.
Vincent Spano of All East Hath street
was held in 5000 bail yesterday for
General Sessions by Magistrate Douras
on a charge of operating yellow and
black taxicab on which was painted the
name yellow Taxi Operators" and the
telephone number, Lenox 29Oo. an imita-
lion of the name and telephone number
of the Yellow Taxi Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
FORMER .FOLLIES' GIRL
SUES HUSBAND, J. J. FAYE
Says She Gets Only $3.50 In
stead of $3.50 a Month.

An action for separation was started
Yesterday by Mrs. James Joseph j.
Faye, formerly a member OF the fol-
lies of 1921" company. against the son
of Mrs. William II. Erhart of 1855 Fifth
avenue by a former marriage, IN whlch
the former actress alleges that three
years ago her mother-in-law succeeded
in estranging Faye from her. The
plaintiff says that she and her husband
lived together only two months IN Iel,
af,ar his return from war service, and
while he was in France baby JOAN
was born.
Mrs. Faye says that since the separa-
ton she has received only $3.50 n month,
although before she had been receiving
$3.50 a month. Faye was served Win
the napers Monday while attending the
marriage of his half brother, Z. Hunt
ingdon Erhart. and Miss Katherine
Kent at Jericho. j.. /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
'Fluctuating Warmth
Floods of Rain"

This is the November weather
prediction that comes from a
Boston prophet. So November
will evidently be a bad month
for the food in the window sill
ice box. Constantly fluctuating
temperature is just what bac-
terra thrive on-just the weather
when they develop and flourish,
and ruin food.
Knickerbocker Ice costs but s. of a
cent pound delirered TO yow refrigerator
in Manhattan, Brooklyn or Bronr.
And remember, whiie you don't need as
much zee IN icinter, you need II just as
much
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
WARS FOREMOST HERO
WILL GET $4,000 HERE
Veterans Observe Arnlistice
Day IN Various Ways.

Sergt. Samuel b. Woodflll. named by
Gen. Pershing as the outstanding hero
of the war. will receive tonight
$4,000 raised In the last week in the
theaters OF the u. f. Keith Vaudeville
Circuit. The Sergeant, accompanied by
his wife, arrived last night 70 participate
in the observances Of Armistice Day
here. He has not been notified OF tho
presentation, which Is TO be made to-
night on the stage OF the Palace Theater
in the presence OF Gen. rershing. Gen.
Billiard. Gen. Organ. Rear Admiral
Glennon. Father Francis z. Duffy and
Justice Philip j. McCook.
Justice McCook, who served in France
with Sergt. Woodfill. will make the
speech OF presentation. He will burn in
n fish bowl the $4,000 mortgage on the
Woodfil home in Kentucky. Sergt
Woodflll has been working In shipyard
in an effort to pay this mortgage. The
rest Of the money raised VIII be pre-
sented in the form Of paid UP life In
surance policy for $4,000 and an addi-
tional cash purse Of $500
The City Crab Post Of the American
Legion will celebrate with dinner Her.
bert Parsons. F.. A. wilson Lawrenson
and tho Rev Harry Emerson Fosdlck
will speak. Newb6ld Morris viii pre-
side.
The United French Societies will have
"A big time in the Manhattan Casino.
There will be the Inevitable dance at
night. The Elks will dedicate their
honor roll tablet at their club house In
West Forty-third street They will fol
low that with a vaudeville show at
night. The Soldiers and Sailors Club.
2s1 Madison avenue. will have the doors
open all day. At the Brick Presbyterian
Church, Thirty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue. the107th Infantry Post, Amer
lean Legion. will attend memorial SER
vices for the men of that regiment who
were killed
The British Great war Veterans OF
America will participate in dance In
the Hotel Plaza tonight. THE l06th
Infantry Post will dedicate q tablet In
tie Twenty third Regiment Armory II
will be unveiled by Miss Catherine
Bryant. daughter of Capt George Ed
ward Bryant. who was the first man of
the t06th TO be killed
Alvin Owsley, National Commander OF
tho American Legion. has asked an
posts to devote themselves to prayer for
a moment at II o'clock this morning.
The 106th Infantry Post will dedicate
tablet in the Twenty-third Regiment Ar
mory. Tt will he unveiled by Miss Cath
crime Bryant daughter Of Capt. George
Edward Bryant, who was the first man
of the 106th TO be killed.
Trinity Church will have services at
noon. Bishop Manning will deliver an
address. Tho Rev. Dr. Caleb II. Stetson,
rector Of Trinity will read the names
Of the thirty.eight men from that parish
who died in battle. The NO More War
meeting planned BY Mrs. J. Sargent
Cram viii be IN the Engineering So
cieties Building tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11
MRS. HALL TO AGREE
TO FINGER PRINTING
Impressions Will Be Com
pared With Those on Slain
RectOr's Cuffs.
MOTT WILL PUSH CASE
Denies He Is to End Efforts
or That Grand Jury Has
Turned Him Down.
WILL QUIZ MILLS AGAIN
Schneider, Who in Perjury
Accused Pal, Is Indicted
on Girls Charge.
WILL QUIZ MILLS AGAIN

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Nov. TO-
Mrs. Francis Stevens Hail. widow OF
the Rev. Edward w. Hall. is TO be
asked within the next day or so to let
the authorities take her fingerprints
for comparison with prints found on
the shirt of the slain rector of the
church of st. John the Evangelist. 1t
is not expected that Mrs. Hall will re-
fuse to comply with the request.
1t appears that one of the clews en-
tirely overlooked until weeks had
elapsed has yielded something tangi-
Bile, and that it may be possible TO
identify the persons who laid out the
bodies of Hall and Mrs. Mills by the
fingerprints found on the cuffs of the
rector's shirt
This garment was taken more than
a week ago by the fingerprint expert
of the Newark Police Department,
Lieut.. Schwartz, who has enlarged
the marks and found several prints
that can be identified. The report
was made to-day to Wilbur A. Mott,
Special Deputy Attorney General in
charge of the case, and to Lieut..
James a. Mason his chief assistant.
Both consider the evidence of i'm
mense Importance and it is possible 1t
will prove the final link in the chain
of evidence Mr. Mott intends to pre-
sent to the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-11-11

authorities. That the authorities still
believe the persons directly connected
with the crime are still in New Rruns-
wick or the nearby counties was evil
denced TO-DAY when one in high author
ity remarked that the whole case was
still in the family circle of the woman
in gray"
Raymond Schneider was indicted to-
day by the Middlesex County Grand
Jury on the charge of carnal abuse,
the chief witness against him being
Pearl Bahmer who. with Schneider,
found the bodies of Hall and Mrs
Mills on the morning OF September l6.
Pearl was brought down from the
home to which she has been committed
to appear before the Grand Jury.