davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

steamer or tie in a cloth and cook In
water. Flake the fish, removing all
skin and bones. Combine the rice
and hsh, add two well beaten eggs,
one cupful of fish stock and the same
OF milk, season with two teaspoonfuls
OF salt or more 10 taste, one-half tea.
spoonful OF pepper. two tablespoonfuls
or butter, using the seasoning between
the layers Of fish and rice Bake one
half hour and serve hot with drawn
butter or sauce.
Dakota Potatoes.-Peel eight me
dium-sized potatoes. Into a saucepan
place teaspoonful OF sugar. and when
melted add two tablespoonfuls of hot
water Put the potatoes into the pan
cut in quarters lengthwise. one large
onion chopped fine and one tablespoon
ful OF parsley, one teaspoonful of salt,
two bouillon cubes, one-half teaspoon
full OF paprika and just enough boiling
water TO cover and simmer until the
potatoes are tender, but unbroken. Re
move the potatoes with a skinner TO
n hot dish. Thicker the liquor with
two tablespoonfuls of -four mixed with
little cold water Pour over the po
tatoes and sprinkle with another Ia
blespoonful Of minced parsley on top
Cherry Cake.-Cream three table
spoonfuls of shortening with one-halt
cupful of sugar; add an egg we'll beat
en- and two-thirds of a cupful of milk
alternately with two cupfuls of pastry
flour which has been sifted, with one
half teaspoonful of salt and two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Mix we'll
and spread evenly in long sheet in
baking pan. over the top place a
quart of ptted cherries, sprinkled light.
ly with a teaspoOnful of cinnamon and
one-half cupful of sugar. Bake in a
moderate oven. Dried or canned cher.
ries may be used, if the first are well
soaked and the latter drained from
some of the juice.
Fattigman 8akelse.-Beat two eggs
until very light, add one tablespoonful
Of sugar and three tablespoonfuls of
cream. then add gradually one and
three-fourths cupfuls of pastry flour
and roll very thin. Cut in diamond
shaped pieces and cut two slashes In
each. Fry in deep fat, drain and
sprinkle with powdered sugar These
are very dainty and delicious served
with tea or glass of ginger ale.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

The first suits for fall are MAKING
'heir debut, In variations of sey.
erai promising styles that forecast the
modes for fall. Anyone who must buy
suit in advance of the season. may
look them over and select whatever
appeals to her good judgment. pro.
vided her choice is becoming. for 1t is
the buyers who set the fashions.
One may safely generalize a little
as to the styles, after survey of the
nrst arrivals. Skirts remain plain (the
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Y--NIlla 2I-Llll!-a
PRETTY SUMMER FROCKS.
NEW FALL SUITS ARRIVE 8
TTTNE1 eyTTmmw9d dnUmHmgS
4I!!llaalll!I IIIIIITIIIITS[ lgTTTTTITIT

CHEER materials hold the center of
- the stage for midsummer and there
is no end to the pretty ways In which
they are made up. And making dresses
of them has been simplifed for the
nome dressmaker, since so many ready.
made trimmings have been manufac.
tured for her benefit. She may buy
ready-made flouncings decorated with
tucks and ruffies, or narrow trimmings
made of the fabrics. or fancy braids
and edgings suited to them, and these.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
CONSERVATIVE AND HANDSOME SUIT

h. @'e SCI in the blouse and In the
a ana they are outlined with little
l. - VI 'he net having picot edges.
! uiiu neck Is finished with a bind
aug the sleeves with the en-
H.. Insertion. A sash of moire
M ana a little cluster of flowers
s~xr al the shoulder, add TO the
| !, :, lnaFacier of this dainty frock.
4, a. az" IN white net, but would be
OH ''e''y in hight colors or made
~"ef materials,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
When Baby Complains.

HERE ARE MANY WAYS BABY has of expressing any pain irguty
depression from its health and happiness short
sra % S v Prolonged S s Sted cry Ressnss constant of the head
something wrong Most mothers know that stomach bowels that
40 not t naturally are the cause sufegs call
@ st thought but in the event delay ready at hand
safe remedy such as Fetchers Casoria
Catora has been
S b n g % hrss the family physician not eualad other
And remember this Caoia essentially bbys remedy and not cure
all r every member the family What might help you dangerous
8 babe - - oN0
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

city of any size
in which sea food
or fresh water
fish may not be
had once or twice
a week. This ap
plies not only tC
the iinny tribe,
but also TO shell
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Let this he your teaching: Anticipate
nothing but good in the future. Burn
all doleful prophecies. They are lies.
Some evil must befall you but those
about which you are certain will never
come true. The devil is no prophet
Frank c. Haddock
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Snowy linens are the pride Of every
housewife. Keep them In that ccndI-
lion by using Red Cross Ball Blue in
your laundry. At all grocers.-Adver.
tisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
FADELESS DYES-dyes or tints as you wisf,
Natural Skentlclhm-

Gramercy-Why ala you change
your efficiency expert7
Park found be was always I'm
deht.-Judge.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

FTsh FUodIho. - COOK
one cupful of rice In
boiling water until ten.
der. drain and pour
through 1t enough cold
water TO separate the
grains. Cook two pounds
Of pickerel, bass or other
fresh white fish until
well done. steam In q
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
Gone TO the poas.

HeadIlne-"HermIts Eat Grass and
Bark" We should rather expect them
TO moo or whlnny.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

of exceptions 10 this idea. The char
acter of this suit is carried out by silt
pockets at each side, and its plainneS'
serves TO emphasize the Importance OF
three huge and handsome buttons that
look so capable as front fastening
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

There are approximately coco
club women In the state OF PennsyL
vana
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Preaching and practice are twins
that often get separated
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
GROWING USE OF FRESH FISH

With quick transportation and re
there is hardly an inlaud
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
MORE GOOD THINGS TO EAT

Here Is a dish TO be used wLerS
fresh fish are to be obtained:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Che Kitchen
Cabinet
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

Choose what you will. within the
limits OF reason. and by the exercise
OF the average ability you possess.
you VIII In time. reach your mark
Aarden-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11
IN nonse BRHENs REaEs ADDS NEW OGHT TO OLD DRAPERS
A4 44falllS eiiIa

Poetry is truth set to music.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-08-11

Judge of the tree by its fruit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
A TURNS OVER.

When the steering gear of a large
sedan suddenly locked just beyond the
third bridge of the Pleasantville-Atlan
tic City Boulevard Monday afternoon
the car swerved, turned a complete
circle and then turned upside down.
The auto, which was owned by Mrs
Alberta A. Higgins, of 623 Boardwalk
was being driven by George McCon
nell, who claimed he had permission
use it. Accompanying him were
his sister-inlaw, Mrs. Emma McCon'
nell, Mrs. Sara Elliott and Mrs. l.
Whitehead, said to be relatives. All
four were lifted out of the overturned
car by passing motorists, unhurt, but
suffering from the shock and a few
minor bruises. Corporal Campbell and
Trooper Disbrow of the State Police
arrived a few moments after the acct
dent and oon had the damned traffic
motoring in both directions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Marked Increase Is
Shown In Business
Annual Report of Local Post
Office Shows Big Gain Over
Former Years in All Items.

Postmaster T. Harry Obert has just
completed his annual report of the
business of the local Post Office for
the fiscal year ending June Both. All
the figures show a marked increase
over the business of last year in every
department. The postal savings, while
all records are kept strictly confiden-
tial, shows a great increase. The re-
ceipts for the veal from the sales of
stamped paper were $~17,231.12.
In the Money Order Department the
business done was as follows:
There were 1852 domestic money
orders issued; rs International; total
1850. The amount of the domestic
issued was $123, 401.02, fees amounted
to 1867. so. International issue amour
ted to $912.72, fees 1920. Total issu-
ed and fees 1924, 293.64. Domestic
money orders paid 5000, which amour
ted to- 73, 297. SO. International 5, s54.-
48; total of issued and paid $197, $780,
SO. Total of both accounts, $214,931.-
IL.
Number of pieces of registered re-
ceived for dispatch, 4,168; insured
parcels outgoing, 1898.
Sale of w. S. S. and Treasury Ger
~tificates, s1,S13.71.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
NEW CHARTERS COMING
FOR NATIONAL BANKS.

The First National Bank of this
city will soon receive a charter for
the period of ninety-nine years, instead
of the twenty year renewal which it
vas expected to apply for. The extern
sion of years comes because of a
change in the laws giving the longer
terms to all national banks in the
country. Cashier George H. Adams
had the application for the twenty
year renewal ready to be sent. away
when advised as to the new law, which
will automatically extend the charter
to within one year of a century.
The First National Bank of Absecon,
which has been organized since 1916
will now get a new charter, which also
gives that bank n~inety-nine years in
which to do business under n char
ter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Program Arranged
For Lake Reunion
Nineteenth Annual Gathering
To Be Held Thursday, Aug. 10
in Wesley NJ. E. Church.

The Nineteenth Annual Gathering OF
the Lake Family will be held in Yves
ley M. E. Church On Thursday, August
10th, at 10 o'clock. A program OF
unusual interest has been prepared
The evening session will be a joint
meeting of~the Atlantic County Histo.
rical Society and the Lake Reunion
Dinner will be served in the church
dining room for $1.00 and supper for
so cents.
The program is as follows:
10 a. M, Reception.
II a. M, Pipe Organ Recital, Miss
Mida c. Blake.
Devotional-Rev. ]. E. Lake.
Welcome by Church Pastor Rev.
w. L. Shaw.
: Response-Hon- Simon Lake.
Reading of Minutes.
Quartette - Selected: Miss Ada
Thomas, Mrs. Ezra A. Lake, Lewis H.
Lake, William Bergie.
Reports of officers.
Appointment of Committees.
Round Table Talk.
Noon.
2 p. M, Election of Officers.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
Paper-Sea Captains of the Blake
Family-Mrs. Chas. w. Blake.
Observation-Disclosures D. Erskine.
Early Observation-Disclosures J.
Lake, Somers T. Champion, James E
Lake.
Social Hour and Supper.
7.30 p. M, Pipe Organ Recital
Miss Mida G.. Blake.
Solo AT Dawning - Mrs. Ezra A.
-.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Leek And CoIliday
In Match Saturday
Hundred Target Contest at the
Crescent Traps with COlliday
the Winner by Is.

On Saturday at the Crescent Traps
Colliday and Leek shot a match of 100
targets, 35 at Is yards, 35 at 20 yards
and Is pair of doubles. 'Colliday came
out with a total of go, while Leek only
registered 70. Colliday had the lead
in each of the three times at the traps.
At 16 yards he broke 80 of his 35N blue
rock. AT 20 yards he brought down 81
Out of 35. In the doubles he broke 20
of the 80 targets. Leek broke 80 tar
gets at 16 yards. At 20 yards he shat
tered 81 of the 35. while in the doubles
he only broke % Jul of his 80 trials.
Powers and Resell also took a trial
in the doubles, and Powers succeeded
in shattering 26 of his 80 targets,
while Resell broke the same number.
In between the match shoot there
vas a practice match INDUCED in by
a number of the gunners with the fol-
lowing results out of the first 100 tar
gets:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Shut Out
Riddle A. c. Monday
Lefty" Adams in Box For Local
Team Allowed Visitors Only
Two Hits in Game.

The Riddle A. c. came to Pleasant
vile Monday evening to play the Plea
santville Travellers. The game was a
.one-sided affair and finished with the
locals having seven runs to none for
the visitors. Lefty Adams was in.
the box for the Travellers and only
allowed the Riddle aggregation two
hits.
Four runs were scored in the first
inning, when e. Clark and McDevitt
came in on Stephenson's two-bagger
and Stephenson and Mailman raced In
on Hun" Clark's safety. Dougherty
scored another time in the second,
when he hit, worked around the bases
and stole home. The other two count
ers came in the fifth and sixth frames
and were made by Clark and Dough
erty.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

Lake.
Greetings = Mrs. Maria Collins
Thomas, President Atlantic County
Historical Society.
Solo = Waters of Minnitonka-Lieu
rance-Miss Ada Thomas.
Solo-Selected-Scott H. Adams.
Address = Seven Years Experience
with the Russian People-Hon. Simon
Lake.
Observation-Disclosures D. Erskine.
The evening meeting is open to the
public, and all friends are cordially
invited to be present and enjoy the
wonderful treat offered by the address
of Hon. Simon Lake, who is not only
known internationally as the inventor
of the submarine, but as a brilliant
speaker.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Two More Victories
For Regular Team
Gegan and Dump Adams Sue
coed in Defeating Mays Land
ing and Egg HarbOr Teams.

The Pleasantville Regulars have at
last struck a winning stride and are
defeating all Corners. Their latest
victories were secured on Saturday
and Sunday. On Saturday "Bill" Ge-
gan was on the mound against the
strong Mays Landing team and with
"Strike-Out-King" Charles Kuehnle in
the box for the visitors, he brought
victory to his team by a score of %.
This vas a great surprise, as Kuehnle
was presumed to be unbeatable, ac-
cording to his great record this sea-
son.
Saturdays game was a real pitchers
battle. Each pitcher was touched for
sever safe hits. In twelve games this
season Kuehnle has only been beaten
twice, and has a record of 1873 strike
outs, four of which he obtained here.
This was quite a setback from his
usual number in each game. Jimmy"
Carmack secured three of the seven
safe hits for the Regulars, one of
which was a two-bagger. For Mays
AepdiRg Bell and Tester led inst1u
Mise did eanAe
III. nm
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
DAY PARTY.

A number of little guests enjoyed a
birthday party given in honor of Miss
Barbara Martens at her summer resi-
dence at IL Shadeland avenue Monday
afternoon. The little guests gathered
at an early hour and enjoyed games,
music and refreshments. The table
was decorated with flowers and at
each place a small colored basket fill
ed with sweetmeats was placed. A
birthday cake with five candles on 1t
held a prominent place in the centre
of the table. The little lady received
quite a number of presents from her
little guests and relatives.
Among those present were: George
Wootton, Doris Wootton, Woody John
son, Jane Study, Carl Martens. Ruth
Hues, Walter Lawrence, Catherine
Holman, Lillian Probst, Helen Wilson,
Emma Welser, Muriel Martens, Ruth
Lawrence and Barbara Martens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Another Pioneer Is
0vertaken By Death
John Wilson, Prominent in FL
nanciaI Circles of County, to
Be Buried Today.

John Wilson, one of the pioneers OF
Atlantic County and a f%inancier, died
on Sunday at his residence, 81 North
North Carolina avenue, Atlantic City,
at the age of sixty-eight years. He
became ill on July 10 and suffered
from a general breakdown. He had
been connected with the monetary
world of Atlantic City for many years
and was well-known among the inan-
ciers of the city.
He was born in Absecon in 1854 and
went to Atlantic City when he was
five years old. He was the son of
Captain Edward Wilson, an old sea
captain and later an oyster planter.
When he was a young man, Mr..
Wilson entered the brokerage business
and during his life acquired considera'
Bile property in the resort. Nearly all
of his life was spent in the North Car
DINA venue home, where he lived in
simple style. At one time he was en-
gagged in the coal business.
AT the time Of his death, Mrs. H. L,
Mitchell. of Linwood, a niece, and
Mrs. N. r. Wills, a sister, and Edward
Wills, a nephew, were at his bedside.
They are the only survivors of Mr..
Wilson.
Funeral services will be held from
his home this Wednesday afternoon.
Interment will be in the Pleasantville
cemetery. Mr.. Wilson never became
a member of any fraternal organiza-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02


The Poultry Raisers' Association OF
Hammonton offers IS for the best
utility Barred Plymouth Rock pullet.
The Egg Harbor Poultry Associa-
ton offers SIS for the, best utility Barr
ed Plymouth Rock cockerel.
The Linwood Poultry Association
offers a silver cup for the best utility
Barred Plymouth Rock hen. =
The Poultry Raisers' Association of
Hammonton offers SIS for the best
utility White Wyandotte pullet.
The Egg Harbor Poultry Associa-
ton offers IS for the best utility
White Wyandotte cockerel.
The Linwood Poultry Association
offers a silver cup for the best utility
White Wyandotte hen.
The Poultry Raisers' Association of
Hammonton offers So for the best
utility Single Comb Rhode Island Red
pullet.
The Egg Harbor Poultry Associa'
ton offers SIS for the best utility Sin
gle Comb Rhode Island Red cockerel.
The Linwood Poultry Association
offers a silver cup for the best utility
Single Comb Rhode Island Red hen.
The Poultry Raisers' Association OF
Hammonton offers SIS for the best
utility Jersey Black Giant pullet.
The Egg Harbor Poultry Associa.
ton offers SIS for the best utility Jer
sey Black Giant cockerel.
The Linwood Poultry Association
offers a silver cup for the best utility
Jersey Black Giant hen.
H. o. Packard, of Hammonton, offers
SIS for the best young pen of utility S,
c. White Leghorns and SIS for second
best pen young utility S. c. White
Leghorns.
J. e. Gerhart, OF Hammonton, offers
SIS for the second best utility S. C. w,
Leghorn pullet.
A Hammonton friend offers SIS for
the third best utility S. c. w. Leg.
horn pullet.
Winthrop Packard, of Hammonton
offers IS for the second best utility s
C. w. Leghorn hen.
Harry M. Carroll, Of Hammonton
offers IS for the second best utility S
G. w. Leghorn cockerel and IS for the
third best utility S. C. w. Leghorn
cockerel.
The Pratt Food Company offers the
following to be distributed as prizes
on merit by the poultry judges on
utility stock only: l box Roup Tablets
/ box Lice Killer, l box Poultry Reg
ulator, 1 box Poultry Disinfectant.
The Westmoreland Chemical and
Color Company offers a case of Fer
Sui to be distributed as prizes on mer
it by the poultry judges on utility
stock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
Riddle A. c.
SPECIAL MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Salem M.
E. Church will hold a special meeting
in the basement of the church b
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. At this
time the pastor will bring special bus
mess to the attention of the ladies',
and it is hoped that a large number
will be present.
Mrs. Harry Brown, president of the
society, announced the entertainment
committee as follows: Mrs. w. Fl.
Mathis, Mrs. Matte Lake, Mrs. Chas.
Allen, Mrs. Frank Beckett, Mrs. Rose
Risley, Mrs. Mary Ingersoll, John
Weaver and Mrs. James Lewis Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02

On Sunday the Regulars went to
Egg Harbor City. Here Dump" Adj
ans was in the box for the Regulars.
He maintained his old record and
landed the game by the score of 10.
He was in rare form throughout the
game. He only allowed Egg Harbor
three widely scattered hits and had
them at his mercy all through the
contest.
Nine safe hits were made off the
hurting of Lew Bauers, the big Egg
Harbor highlander. Jimmy Carmack,
the former Atlantic City High School
star, and Gerald Smith led in the
assault with two hits each.
Pleasantville tailed once in the
fourth inning and scored all of their
remaining runs in the eighth and
ninth innings. Wilson and Smith each
had doubles to their credit.
The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
SEWER CHARGE
TO Be FIXED
Commissioners of Assessment
to Hold Public Hearing at City
Hall Thursday Night.
Report to City Council

After spending a considerable time
in going vel the work done in the
installation of the sewerage system
for this city, the commissioners of as
sessment of the benefits and damages
accruing to property owners whose
properties abut the sewerage mains,
will hold a public hearing at the City
Hall on Thursday evening at eight o.
clock, at which time those interested
are notified to appear and be heard
touching the subject.
After this hearing is held the COM
m~issioners, George Zippler, Jr, chair
man; DR.. Richard M. Sooy and Chas.
d. Thompson, VII, proceed to make
assessments of benefits upon all lands
benefited by the improvement and to
fix and determine the damages which
may have accrued to any property by
reason of the improvement. Upon
completion of their report they will
submit it to City Council. 1t is ex-
pected now that the report will be
completed in time to submit at the
meeting of City Council to be held on
Monday evening, August 7th.
According to the plans, as outlined
by the three commissioners, there will
be an assessment levied against prop
erty owners for a sufficient amount to
raise about 500, 900. The balance of
the cost of the installation of the sew
erage system will be raised by a bond
issue to extend over a long period of
years.
City Councils Sewerage Committee
is also working on the making up of
the cost of running and maintenance
of the sewerage system. When this is
completed an ordinance will be passed
fixing the yearly rentals tofbe charged
for use of the NV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
BAPTIST PARSONAGE.

Ground was broken for the building
of the new Linwood Baptist parsonage
last week. Mrs. John McKeag remov-
ed the first spadeful of earth and glad
ly paid for the privilege. The cele-
bration of the laying of the corner
stone will soon take place, as the work
is progressing rapidly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
MUST OBTAIN
$500 VOTERS
That Number Represents Tween
ty Per Cent of Total Vote Cast
at Last Election.
Many Petitions Out

In order to have the question of the
removal of the county seat from Mays
Landing to Atlantic City voted upon,
it Is necessary that twenty per cent of
all the people who voted at the last
general election shall sign the petit
lions which are now being circulated.
AS there were $4,000 votes cast at that
election, in Atlantic County, it means
that $500 of those who voted at that
time must sign a petition before the
question IA be placed on the ballot
at the coming November election.
At a meeting of the Board of Free
holders in June, representatives of
eighteen civic. organizations, all of
which urged the removal of the Coun-
ty Seat to Atlantic City, appeared and
requested that action be taken. The
Board, at that time, refused to take
any action and postponed considera-
ton of the matter until July.
At the meeting in July the Board OF
Freeholders passed a resolution refus
ing to place the question before the
citizens for vote.
Signers of the petition, by such ac-
tion are not obligated to vote affirma-
lively or negatively for the change.
By a~fIixing their signatures, the voters
request that the matter of the change
be formally placed before the people
for vote. In other words, that on the
regular ticket will be included the
proposal to move the County Seat to
Atlantic City, and in the blank spaces
provided on the ticket the voters car
mark either yes or no..
A large number of petitions are be.
ing circulated by the Kiwanis Clubs.
Lions Club, Atlantic City Real Estate
Board and a number of women's Org
CARNATIONS. 1t is reported that oY
5000 signatures haye already n
|asEaI7ss and h. IN -
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-08-02
BIBLE CLASS BEACH PARTY.

The Ladies Bible Glass of Wesley
church will go on a beach party to
the Steel Pier, Friday evening. They
will leave Pleasantville at 8 o'clock
on the Shore Fast Line.