davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGuE-

Boston, 3; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 4; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, 8; Detroit, 1.
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
ST. Louis.

z-Batted for Ainsmith in ninth.
zz-Batted for Mann in tenth.
zzz-Batted for Schultz in tenth.
BY innings:
Boston ......... .030 900 O1O--4
st. Louis .001 002 100 Is
Summary: Two-base hits-Ford
., Boeckle, Mann, Nicholson, Smith.
Home runs-FIack. Hornsby. Sac
rifices-Sherdel Boeckel, Barbara,
Gibson, Nicholson. Stolen base
Boeckel. Double plays-Gibson TO
Kopf; Lavan to Hornsby; Boeckel
to Holke. Bases on balls-Off
Marquard, 2; off Sherdel, 2; off
McQuillan. 1. Struck out-By Mar
guard, 4; by sherdel, 4; by Nc
Quillan, 2. Hits-Off Marquard, s
In innings; McQuillan, 2 in 2-3;
iBraxton, in 0. pitched to only
one man; Oeschger. / in 0, pitched
to only one batter. Losing pitcher
--McQuillan. Time-2:00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

MIIWdukee, 8; Louisville, 0.
st. Paul, 2-5; Columbus, IL.
Kansas City, IA; indianapolis, 6.
Minneapolis-Toledo postponed;
aim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Out of total of more than 50,~
100000 passengers carried by the
railroads of Canada last year only
four were killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

But he didn't enter the profession
al game until he was twenty-six
the age when most fighters are
slipping. Buff got his ring start
while serving in the navy during
the war. He won the bantam
weight title or the Atlantic fleet.
Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Omaha, 2-5; Tulsa, IA.
Des Moines, IS; Wichita, 5.
Sioux City, Ia; oklahoma City, L..
st. Joseph, G; Denver, 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Philadelphia


Der, SEVERED. Double plays-Gallo-
way to Young; McManus to Gerber
to Sisler; Vangilder to Gerber 20
Sisler (2). Bronkie to McManus to
Sisler. Bases on balls-Off Rom
nell, 2; off Vangilder, 3. Struck
out--By Vangilder, 4. Time
1.1S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Summary: Two-base nltS--fl-
helli. Donohue. Three-base hit
Young. Stolen bases-Burns, Pr
hell, Meusel, SINNERS. Double
plays-Fonseca to Caveney to Ddu-
bert: Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly,
b. Rawlings to Bancroft to Frisch
= SNYDER. Bases on balls-Off
)Donohue, 3; Ryan, 2. Struck out
||8y Donohue, Ryan, /. Hits-Ott
.Donohue, Q in innings; Gillespie,
in 2. Losing pitcher-Donohue.
rime-2:04.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
! Cleveland at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
STODANS
.E4GAME

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Totals ......35 4 9y2S Is !
x--Batted for Marquard in the
ninth.
y-One out when winning run
was scored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
Cincinnati.

IUIdIb . DV :" - ,"
z--Batted for Donohue in seventh.
zz-Batted for Gillespie in ninth.
BY innings:
New York ........OO0 O52 ZUU-
Cincinnati ........O DIV UOV wv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

President Harding took Office on
March 4, 1921. The 6rst complete
fiscal year of government business
under his administration began On
July /. 1921, and closed on June
80, 1922. The Budget Bureau WIS
created in June, 1921. practically
simultaneously with the commence
ment OF the fiscal year. The esti-
mated expenditures tentatively sub
mittsd by the various departments
for the fiscal year 1922 aggregated
s4,550,000. 900. The operations Of
that fiscal year have just closed. BY
the application of pressure By the
President, exerted through the
Budget Bureau and with the eoopera-
ton of the heads of departments and
other administrative officers. the or
binary expenditures for 1922 actual
~ amount to 1876. 100000, q re-
duction Of s755.O00.0 900 from the
figure submitted by the departments
at the beginning of the 5scal year.
The first budget submitted in De-
cember indicated a defcit for this
same fiscal year Of $4,000. 900. How
successful the efforts OF the admins
tration have been in holding down
expenditures and conserving revenue
is attested by the fact that instead
of a deficit there was a surplus for
the year Of s314.000, 900,
The total public debt OF the United
States on June 80, 1921, one year
ago. was s23.977, 900, 900. This sum
had been reduced on June 80, 1922,
to $22,963,O0 ,0O0, a reduction OF
s1.014.000, 900.
The policy OF the administration
has been a return to normal condi-
tions in public expenditures. How
well this has been accomplished Is
amply reflected by 4 glance at the ex-
penditure figures OF preceding years.
The Republican party gained CON
troll of the Congress in the elections
of 1918 and came int power In Con-
gress on March 4, 1913.
During the period the administra.
ton was Democratic and the Congress
was Republican, requests of the Demo
cratic executives for appropriations
were reduced by the Republican Con.
sress by nearly 100000, 900.
Appropriations are the yard stick
of expenditures. The enforced re.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
IN CHARGE.

Pending a final hearing on a rule to
show cause why a receiver should not
be appointed for the South Jersey Ice
Company, a concern manufacturing
ice in Ocean City, Vice-Chancellor
Robert H. Ingersoll has ordered that
Spencer B. Swan, a director of the
company, take charge of the receipts
of the business.
The application for the receiver
was brought by Swan and a number
of stockholders who alleged that Chas.
S. S. Forney, the president of the COM
pany, was running the business for
the benefit of the Union Ice and Cold
Storage Company 1t was charged
that the capital stock of the Ocean
City C had been increased with
out due notice being given to- other
stockholders.
The books of the company, which
were produced in court, were ordered
impounded until the matter is dispos-
ed of at a final hearing. The officers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

auctions IL appropriations and esti-
mates made = NOS gratifying redue-
ton in the expenditures. The peak
q ordinary expenditures was reached
n the fiscal year 1919. s1s.5l4.000,-
600 The drop to the fiscal year 1920
Is 0 extraordinary, the total for
that year being ss.403. 900. 900. For
the fiscal year 1921 a further recess
sio1 brought the total down TO 49,
1882 $50 For the fiscal year
1922 The total, as heretofore stated.
came down to 33,7e5,00o.000 This
SUN includes t422.060,0 900 of public
debt retirsments chargeable TO ordi-
nary receipts and should be elimi-
mated from the s3,795.000,0 900 in or
der 70 obtain q figure comparable TO
expenditure figures for the fiscal
years 1919. 1920 and 1921. The
1922 expenditures, therefore. exclu-
siYe Of public debt retirements, are
s. .372.507 .399. The reduction OF
1922 under 1920 is s3.030,0O0,0o0
and the reduction of 1922 under 1921
is s1.7s3.319.78s.
Evidence OF the value of the CEN
t~ralization OF Congressional RESPONSE
bility In connection with the public
appropriations Ia furnished in the
fact that Congress appropriated for
1923 s312,172,29N less than the
Budget Bureau requested. In other
words. although frequently charged
with being the spendthrift branch OF
the government. in point OF fact the
Congress appropriated sever per cent.
less than the budget estimates asked
for.
The people of the United States
have just reason to be proud of the
financial record of this administra-
ton. While other countries are
struggling with huge deficits in their
budgets and are burdened with enor-
nous taxes and staggering public
debt, the United States has shown a
surplus for the fiscal year just closed
and at the same time accomplished a
most gratifying reduction in it's pub
lie debt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
BEACH PARTY ENJOYED.

A very enjoyable time was had by
all who attended the Beach Party, on
Thursday evening last, at the Beach,
near Boston Ave, Chelsea, by the
Christian Endeavor Society and the
two Adult Bible Glasses from St.
Johns Methodist Protestant Church.
The party went by truck and private
autos, some coming later by trolley
and some from Atlantic City. Permit
had been granted for a fire, and soon
the whole party were busy roasting
frankfurters and corn.
After supper was over, a general
good time was enjoyed, with games,
singing, and a number going in bath
ing. Late in the evening, ice cream
and cantaloupes were INDUCED in.
The party came home at a late hour,
after having had one of the best
times ever.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cheeseman, Miss Nina Duberson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Catso, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Horton, Rev. and
Mrs. George w. Toms, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. William Oakley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rienar, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Quien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Caddick, Mr.,
and Mrs. Mark Simpkins, MI. and
Mrs. Daniel Stewart and party, Mrs.
Jennie Gouldy, Mrs. Smith and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fest, Mrs. Clifford, Miss
Name Rienar, Mrs. Harry Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Weeks and fami-
ly, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Walter Bar
nett, Miss Elizabeth Caddick and
friend, Harry Ireland and friend, God
frey Fest and friend, Mrs. Walter Laf.
ferty, Mrs. Herbert Howell, Mrs. w.
l. Shoemaker, Miss Minerva Shoemak-
er. with a number of other friends
from Atlantic City, whose m were
not secured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
RURAL AMERICA
WILL DO IT
BY Richard Lloyd Jones.

Law enforcement is more generally
practiced and respected in rural dis
tricts and small towns than in the
larger cities.
All the great cities were, by a large
majority, opposed to the elimination
of the saloon. And yet it was the sa-
loon in the large cities that did the
most of the soul and Notwithstanding
business.
Bad in any place, the saloon was at
its worst in the big towns. Yet the
majority favored its retention and to-
day protest against prohibition. On
the other hand, by a large majority,
the small towns and rural districts
favor the laws of decency.
For this reason the smaller towns
do not today experience, as do the lar
ger cities, that which has been termed
the crime wave.
The committee on law enforcement
of the American Bar Association,
headed by Judge William d. Swaney,
of Chattanooga, Tenn, has recommen-
ded to the lawyers of the land that a
very drastic national law be enacted
which will prohibit the promiscuous
sale of firearms.
This committee declares that the
pistol serves no special purpose in the
community today and that it should
not be manufactured except SO far as
government and official needs may re-
quire under proper legal regulation
and control.
The committee points out that there
were nearly 10000 unlawful homicides
in this country last year and that bur-
glaries have increased in the United
States 1900 per cent in the last ten
years.
The committee also maintains that
deliberate murder, burglary and rob-
berry will seldom be attempted unless
a criminal Is armed. 1t also points
out that the crime percentages in Eu-
rope are very much less, due to the
tact that it is difficult for civilians to
acquire firearms and the penalty is
severe for carrying them.
Our big cities are so busy with what
they regard as the pressing business
Ut the hour, that they are less likely
IL Weigh the moral worth OF an issue
than are the smaller towns and rural
districts. Therefore, the moral sup
port of a righteous redress against a
wrong social tendency from the
less populated places.
+, The big town men 100 often think
they are the big idea builders. That
is their big mistake. IL is the small
towns that both make and save the
big towns.
1t is the small towns and the farm
ers of the land who put across the big
ideas.
Restriction of manufacture and sale
and possession of pocket fre-pieces
must come and it is rural America
that will bring it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
THE HEN CALLS FOR HELP.

Finally the food profteers have
locked horns with a real opposition.
They face the memorable persisten-
cy of the great American hen and
panic reigns.
Some years ago the American hen
gave warning that she might prove a
dangerous enemy and bring about fair
prices, but the shrewd profteers coun-
tered. and when the hen laid in sufi-
cient volume 70 feed the people the
cold storage warehouse was conceived.
Instead of being distributed at prices
governed by the law of supply and
demand, eggs Were stored, kept from
the people, and doled out at uniformly
high prices.
1t appears, however, that the great
American hen has been thinking.
The result is she has again come to
the front with n production so bewil-
dering that the cold storage plants
cannot take care of it.
true, In spite OF this, eggs In New
York are selling from so to rs cents a
dozen.
But the bump is at hand.
If the hen gets a little support from
the public and a little tiny egg strike
be started, the backbone of the price
extortion will be broken.
1t is all very well 10 store eggs, but
when it ONE TO erecting more and
more great steel and concrete struc-
lures equipped With the expensive
freezing nlants 10 take care OF :hem.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
TO VISIT

This Tuesday evening the members
of Shackamaxon Council, Degree of
Pocohontas, of Egg Harbor City, will
pay a visit to A~llequippa Council of
this city. The meeting and entertain
ment will be held in Red Mems Hall.
. large attendance of the local mem
bers is requested to greet the visitors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

business man, and to the cashier is put the task of formulating many
of the policies with which the bank deals with individuals. That the
First National Bank is paying al annual dividend OF forty per cent to
it's stockholders attests the ability of its cashier TO meet and handle
conditions that have had TO be met in the past twenty years.
Cashier Adams is a Peasantvine man in the true sense. Born
here in 1868, February Sth, he has lived in the community his entire
life. He started his business career a. a n apprentice TO Samuel Ire
land in the general store business. Soon after that he, with his
brother, E. Adams, purchased the business of Mr. Ireland, conducted
at the old store on West Jersey avenue. and for twelve years carried
or the business under the firm name of E. Adams & Brother. When
the bank started Mr. Adams withdrew from the firm TO become cashier.
Mr.. Adams is also greatly interested in Building and Loan Asso-
citation work, and is a Director and Secretary of the Home Building
and Loan Association.
He is one of the leading members of the First Baptist Church.
and is the very active Superintendent OF the Sunday School: and is
also connected with many civic and fraternal organizations. having
membership in the following: Keystone Lodge, Free and Accepted
Fellows; Kinewaugha Tribe. of Red Men; Excelsior Council. Junior
Order American Mechanics; Chamber of Commerce; Kiwanis Club.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
HELD BAIL.

Charles Eikens, the young colored
lad of Pennington, who shot and in
stantly killed five year old Albert
Smallwood at his home last Wednes-
day, is now in Mays Landing jail on
a charge of murder and is being held
without bail for the October Grand
Jury. He was arraigned before Mag
istrate R~einberger, in Atlantic City,
and entered a plea of not guilty.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

then it may be thought better TO sell
the present stock at a fair price.
There are now 1903 ,000, 600 dozen
eggs in storage-more than three doz-
en- for every person in the United
States.
And the great American hen is still
on the job.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

SpcCllNt vi lilclI uudIlCldl
prominence, is an asset to any
municipality. Such a person is
found in George H. Adams,
cashier of the First National
Bank, of Pleasantville.
Nearly half of his life has
been spent in working for the
upbuilding of this institution
which has become one of the
most successful banks in New
Jersey. Adams was made
cashier when the bank started
business on December LIST, 1902,
and still occupies that post to
the general satisfaction of the
Board of Directors. The bank
has had much to do with max
ing Pleasantville what 1t is to-
day and the cashier is the one
on whom the great RESPONSE
bility rests. He is the one who
must day by day meet and sat
isfy the customers and at the
same time take such a course
that will satisfy the Board of
Directors. A banks attitude
has much to do with the sue
caSS or failura of tho general
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
CHURCH SUPPER.

A chicken pot pie supper will be
served at Palestine Church Hall, the
old school house building, English
Creek, on Wednesday evening, August
Goth.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
THE APoTHEosIs OF HYPOCRISY.

"The government goes right on ig-
noring the prohibition law on sea
while making some ineffective efforts
to enforce 1t on land" remarked Aug
ust Busch, of Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
when he arrived last week from Eu-
rope. Mr.. Busch further stated that
passengers on the George Washington
discussed the buying of liquor from
the government on board the ship and
then inviting the government TO arrest
and prosecute them when they reached
shore.
1t would certainly be a nice legal
question as to whether the government
could use money from the United
States Treasury to sell liquor on its
ships at a profit and then prosecute a
purchase for violation of the aw.
1t is true the government is in an
awkward position. The Shipping
Board is spending thousands of dollars
to stimulate passenger traffic, but
much of the money is wasted because
a dry ship has a hard time to win
travellers.
The majority of the people of the
United States may be Try, but they
don't travel the ocean enough to back
up an American Merchant Marine
along lines of moral conduct. q
nMnin1 dinnitaa .iar dx1sao LouhI1nlx ack
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

of the company were also restrained
from any transfers of stock or assets
of the company pending the final dis
position. Stock in this company is
held by Somers Point residents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

Don't blame the editor If the news
you would like to see printed in this
column does not appear. We are only
human, and unless you tell us what's
what we cannot spread the good word.
Send or bring In your news items.
We will appreciate it, and so will the
readers of The P~leasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
Men Who Are Making Pleasantville.
GEORGE HI. ADAMS
By JAMES B. ADAMS.

A bank cashier, who is conscientious in the performance of the
varied tasks which come in his line of work, and who maintains an
equitable principle in dealing with all clients of his bank alike, ire
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

1t isn't only the blows a prize-fghter
can give, it's the blows he can take.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
$E6D 0EtX8{e fQQm - the pu1tl9 <pAkR
:zoo69fH4 winners" Even the offices of
soma n dur. Eonggessraep are said TO
be sFof1h .fcrlbpeze sat<gas
Summed upJj fhe'country stands to-
nv the apotheosis Of Hypocrisy.

The American Merchant Marine
seems to rest in the balance, but n.y.
pocrisy will sink the ships quicker
than any restriction.
Let us have enforcement or repeal,
one thing or the other.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23

{. 8 REPREsENTzTITE WILL 3 WOOD uNDI-
Ana. MEMEEE oF ReTSE COMMITTEE
ON APPROPRIATIONS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-23
One Year of Republican
Rule Shows Tremendous
Savings 5

Reduction Ct Over Billion in Public Debt
and Noa.ly Two Billions in Public
Expeases-CoagTess Cuts
Budget Requests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
David H. Cotter
 To Be Buried
 Monday Morning

The funeral of David Henry Cotter, well-known restaurant and cafe pro- prietor, who died last night, will be held Monday morning at S:3o rom his home, 136 Capitol avenue, and at 10 o'clock in Sh Patrick's church. In terment will be made in St. Michaers cemetery. Because Monday will be the feast of St. Joseph's, it will be impossible to have a mass for the de- ceased on that day and only the prayers and gospel will be read. A solemn high mass of requiem will be church, Thursday morning, at s o'clock for the repose of his soul
 The deceased passed away sudden ly last night after an illness of only two days. For some time he had been suffering with rheumatism and autom obile ride. apparently recover ed, but a relapse rapidly followed. He was member of the Bridgeport lodge. B. P. O. E., and although greatly interested in public welfare he never aspired for office.
 known than Dave" COtter,whose chop house at 1192 Main street was. in past years, the headquarters and off, cial conference hall of the local sport ing fraternity and boasted of the dis unction of having lodged the famous John L. Sullivan while he was in this city. MT. Cotter with his partner, ed a saloon on East Main and Howe streets, but about twelve years ago moved to the Main street place.
 The deceased is survived by six cousins. Mrs. Thomas F. Reilly, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, Mrs. John RuelI, Mrs. Cullough of this city and Mrs. Eimons Chapman of Hartford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Bundle Dropped
 In Pond Excites
 Greenwich Police

Greenwich, Conn, March IA bundle thrown from a touring Car hearine a New York license plate, into the pond at the plant or the American Felt Companys plant in GenviIle. near here last Tuesday night, has set the little hamlet asos with excitement since that t1Tne-
 1uitness saw the car stop at ] noint along the road rear the pond The lights were extinguished he says and one of the two occupants or the tba wafer. The auth critics were no tified of the Incident and Deputy Sberiff Edward Palmer. Jr., and a number of others have been searcn. nc since for the bundle but without -aSS,1+ -thev have also been trying to get a, clue to the identity of the car
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-17
Irish Program To
 Follow Lecture

A delightful program of Irish music arranged by Professor M. J. Grattan will follow the lecture to be given this evening in Lincoln school auditorium at o'clock under the auspices of Blessed Sacrament church.
 It will consist of 12 numbers which are as follows: "O'Donneu Aboo," by the choir; That Old Irish Mother of Mine,' George Rajotte; loft in the Silly Night by male chorus; Be live Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms" Helen Ibison; sung by Jos. Clabby; Shannon Bells" by male chorus; '"The Shuggie Shoo," Mrs. Leon Gully; ''The Harp of Tara's s Han,' by a double quartet. composed of Mrs H. You'd and Mrs. P. .Downey, sopranos; Mrs P. Bowe and Miss H. Ibison, altos; P. Bowe and Jemes Cormley, tenors; John Cody anG B. ConIon, bassos; 'fSohgs My Mother Sang" Mrs. J. Murphy; 'The Minstrel Boy" by a male chorus; ''The Kerry DaEce," by the choir; grand finale Hymn to St. Patrick's, s,'' Mrs. P. Downey, assisted by the choir.