davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
36-Inch Silk Eponge, $1.OO

The new rough silk weave for sports wear,
resembling ratine in texture. In navy,
Copen, rose, gold and natural. Especially
desirable for sweater skirts. Reduced from
$1.50 to $1.00 yard
Silk-nnd-W Wool Crepe in an extra-heavy weave,
40 inches wide; black navy and 10 coors, nclud-
ing high shades. Reduced from $3.50 to $2.85 yard.
Printed PussywilIows in black, navy Copen,
brown, bsque, with variety Of handsome de-
signs. Reduced from $500 to $3.50 yard
BrOcaded Baronet Satin (fbre), 40 inches wide,
in very rich patterns and colorings; white and
coors. Reduced from $500 to $1.95 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
LocnI Temperature Yesterday.
I.ocnl Itulnfull.

NhInfHII = houfs cndInE =. W..... .nG
Rainfall - hours ending L M..... .o6
Esc"vs since March ...... ~
Excess since January i ............ 3.5s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
The Weather
FURNISHED by U. >. weather Bureau.)
Forecast, Virginia -

Continued WARM and
pnrtiy cloudy weather
today and tomorrow. OK
ccpt for probably local
thundershowrrs.
North CnrOllpa-Same
forcCnst ms Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Local Observations at 3 T.. VI. Yesterday
Special Dntn.

Wind direction. southwest, wind velocity.
;. weather at i. NJ. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11

72X99-inch Crinkle Dimity
Bed Spreads Of the best
grade; light and cool for
Summer-reQuire no ironing.
Regularly $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Beach Cloth

Yard wide, in all colors. Re-
sembles linen and may be used
for same purposes. Reduced
from soc and soc to 2Dc yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22

The nickel cigar is here yet, but hay
fever has gone.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
EngliShman Has a
Hard Time Living
Up to His Title

LONDON - 1t is hard to be relative.
ly poor, yet compelled by the circum
stance Of birth to hide the fact ana
even play the part Of mad-cap spend.
er
\ certain Lord writes to a London
newspaper:
II have 10 wear a tall hat and the
tail coat of conventionality. ] have to
tip we'll and cheerfully, and at the same
time count every penny. When friends
from abroad come TO town / have TO
entertain then-which Is a pleasure,
but oh! the plotting and the planning
and mean little economies that have
to practicel without "A title / should
be comparatively happy man. Bur
inherited II and I cannot shed it.
"A wealthy American once said to
me, You British peers have a Jolly good
timer | tried to explain to him tina,
We had responsibilities, but be coun.
tered this by saying, L would give any.
thing to be a man of title. And | would
have given a great deal TO be pain Mr..
with all his money"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
School lunch
lSPR0bLEM FOR
HOUSEWIFE NOW
Just What to Prepare and
How to Fix 1t, Told By
Expert for Benefit
of Ardmoreites
BY BERTHA SHAPLEIGH
Of Columbia University.

Housewives and mothers must think
Of the childrens lunches which must
be put up to carry, or prepared at
nome to serve hot. In either case
many things must be considered.
These lunches must be attractive
nppetizing and contain those foods
which are necessary to keep the grow
ing child In good health.
Let us consider first, the lunch box
IL girl Is to carry it, It can be quite
different from the one boy carries
He does not wish to be bothered with
one which must be carried home II
# is too elaborate. the boys may laugh
at him. SO If possible let him carry his
lunch In paper container which need
not be taken home.
With the present convenient paper
dishes, obtainable at almost all stores
II is possible to prepare very attrac.
tive lunch box.
AS 10 food, there should be one sub
stantial sandwich with a filling of meat
or egg: one sweet sandwich, or plain
bread and butter with some salad in
Jelly tumbler.
Put in the box some sweet, such as
stuffed dates or figs--cookes or one
piece OF cake, and always fruit The
orange may have the rind cut, so It
VIII be easy to peel, and then be wrap.
ped in oily paper.
For the older children, pastry bak.
ed in two rounds with a fruit filling
between is always enjoyed. A baked
- A.
fudge, cup baked in a pretty
cup; small frosted cake all
OF these at various times will be ap.
preciated.
When possible, milk should be bought
at the school. But otherwise, have one
or two half-pint bottles with tight fit.
ting caps, and put that and two straws
in the lunch box. There is a novelty
about drinking from the bottle with
g straw.
Each piece OF cake and the sand
wiches, ought to be- wrapped sepa.
fately in oiled paper. Paper napkins
may be used In place OF oiled paper
but news paper or any printed paper
should never be used around food.
The following are suggested com.
binations for lunch box:
ONE-Two sandwiches. one Of brown
bread and butter. one whiee bread
and butter.
One boiled egg. the yolk taken out
and mixed with butter salt and pep.
per. The egg is then wrapped in
oiled paper.
Two cookies.
One orange.
TWO-One sandwich made with
, chopped ham and chicken mixed with
mayonnaise. (Or course any other
= meat on hand may be used
Three olives or three small pickles
One frosted chocolate cake.
Bottle OF milk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
MRS. OLESEN Is ON
CAMPAIGN TRAIL NOW

ST. PAUL. MINI. Whatever else
she may accomplish in her campaign
for the United States senatorship. Mrs.
Anna d. Olesen. democratic nominee
will be we'll known to Minnesota at
large when the November election day
rolls around.
Easily the pacemaker in the three.
cornered contest for the office now
held by Frank 3. Kellogg, Minnesota's 8
junior senator. Mrs. Olesen has Just
entered on the second phase OF her
campaign. which will not end until
the day before election.
For six weeks she Travelled over the
state in a small automobile, donated
by friends, and now after a rest, she
again has taken to the highways for
further intensive campaigning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
TWO new SHIPS FOR
INLAND WATERS BUILT

CLEVELAND - Contracts for two
or the largest passenger vessels ever
built for inland waters have been a.
warded by the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation company, It is announced.
They will be built by local ship.
building company.
Plans call for a length OF 544 feet
and width of 5s feet fitted with side.
wheel propulsion. Six hundred state
rooms win be fitted up on each YES
sci, accommodating 1000 passengers
in single class. The boats, to cost
more than s3,Oo0,OOO each, will op'
crate between Detroit and Buffalo.
They are expected TO be put into com
mission next summer.
These days they promise to love,
honor and obey their impulses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
HALF AN EGG A DAY
Is NATION PER CAPITA

WASHINGTON.-Did you have half
an eg today? II not, you were chteated
and did no. get your share of the days
egg crop. For, according TO the depart
ment Of agriculture. the per capita con.
sumption of eggs is one-half per day.
More eggs have been laid this year
than ever before, department finds. The
total is approximately twenty-five bill
lion eggs, an increase Of ten per cent
in production since the war. There has
been decreased consumption in poultry
and farmers have been compelled to
keep their hens on the farms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22

One apple.
THREE--Chopped egg and bacon
sandwich.
Jelly tumbler of cole slaw.
Three cookies.
One orange
FOUR-Two peanut butter sand.
wiches, one having chopped pickle and
one jelly mixed with the peanut hut
ter.
One apple tart.
Three pieces chocolate fudge.
Bottle Of milk.
FIVE Two buttered rolls.
Jelly tumbler OF fruit salad
Cup custard.
Two cookies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
TOASTED SANDWICHES
BY BERTHA f. sHApLEIGH

Cut bread a little thicker than for
an ordinary sandwich. Put a slice
together with butter and marmalade.
Trim off crust and just before serv.
ing toast quickly on either side. Cut
each sandwich in strips.
Any kind of filling may be used for
toasted sandwiches. The secret is to
toast quickly and not allow the bread
TO become hard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
TWENTY SEVEN new
NATIONS IN RUSSIA

PETROGRAD - American boys who
have TO learn the boundaries OF the
countries Of The world and their capl.
tails will have a hard time when makers
OF biographies incorporate the new
offshoots Of the Russian empire in their
schoolbooks.
The realm over which Car Nicholas
ruel is now split up into q nations
which are all federated with Moscow
a new Official map issued by the so.
Wet government shows all these d..
visions of whit was once European
and Asiatic Russia
Finland and Poland are not Jincluded
in this man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22

The Chinese make out of the soy
bean a substance strongly resembling
milk in color, taste and chemical com.
position.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-22
C.2 LEAVES SAN ANTONIO
FOR Ell PAS DEARLY TODAY

SAN ANTONIO. TRANSFORMING
400 gallons of gasoline and one and
half inch gas pressure in the bag, the
United States dirigible balloon C.2 clear
ed from Brooks Field at 1890 o'clock
this morning for Ell Paso, the next
stage in its coast to coast flight. The
distance OF this leg of the journey is
estimated az 51S miles. The balloon is
flying from Langley Field, Va. 10 Ross
Field, California, to map an air route
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
WORKMEN ENGAGED IN
LAYING OUT COURSE.
New Golf Links at Somers Point Be-
gun-Plan Completion by July.

The work OF building the new golf
course at Somers Point is now pro-
crossing and several men are engaged
in making the surveys. 1t is planned
to have the course completed for the
opening. on July 4th. The land on
which the links will be located in
cludes about 700 acres During the
next few weeks a large number OF
men will be brought to the tract,
where they will live in houses erected
there for them, and will work putting
the place in shape for the first nine
holes which will open early in the
summer.
According to reports the club house
erected will be one of the best of its
kind in the country. 1t will be situat-
ed on the bluff overlooking Great Egg
Harbor Bay. Besides the club house,
those members who will be rated to
life membership will be given a lot on
the grounds, where they can build a
house next door to the links.
Near the club house will be located
tennis courts, cricket grounds, polo
grounds and other outdoor pastimes.
On the other side of the club house
will be erected two eighteen-hole
courses, and a special course for pro
f~essionals.
The present plans, 1t is said, also
include a race track for automobiles
and horses, and a target range for
archery and rifles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
NOMINEES DANCE WAS
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Republican Women of Absecon Gave
Unique Reception at Haddon Hall.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Republican Club of Absecon, an enter
tainment and dance was held at Yer
non Room, Haddon Hall, Atlantic City,
last Saturday night. Mrs. Lewis M.
Clark presided over the affair, which
attracted the attention of the entire
County. 1t was very well attended
and was successful from every stand
point.
During the evening speeches were
made by United States Senator Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen, State Senator Will
lam N. Runyon, Congressman Isaac
Bacharach, former Senator Emerson
l.. Richards and Assemblyman Will
lam A.. Blair. Senator Runyon also
played and sang several selections for
the enjoyment of the guests.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Harry Miller, chairman; Mrs.
Fred Henry, Mrs. Walter Roberts,
Mrs. Reuben Babcock, Mrs. Leon Con
over, Mrs. Franklin Turner, Mrs. J.. B.
Conover, Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs,
Janet Reed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.

A very pleasant evening was spent
on Tuesday last in st. Johns NJ. P.
Church, the occasion being a public
reception to Rev. George w. Toms,
Jr., and his family on their return to
this charge for another year.. A good
ly number of the members and friends
of the church were present to extend
the hand of welcome to Mr.. Toms and
his family, who have endeared them
selves to SO many during the past
year. The program of the evening
was in charge of Harry F. OFT.
The Ministerial Union was repre-
scented by Rev. T. H. Hicks, of Salem
church, and Rev. w. L. Shaw, of Yves
ley church. These brothers gave short
addresses and spoke words of encour-
agement both to Pastor and members.
Rev. Mrs. E. E. N. Cairns, of Atlantic
City, was also present and delighted
all with one of her splendid talks.
Short addresses of welcome were made
by various members representing ev-
cry department and organization of
the church, and all pledged their loyal
support to the Pastor and the church
for another year. Both the Pastor and
his wife responded, thanking the men,
bers and visiting pastors for the en-
couragement given and pledges of sup
port made and feeling glad for the
outlook for the future prosperity of
the church, both spiritual and fnan-
cial. Congregational singing and sing
ing by the choir and serving of re-
freshments completed the evenings
entertainment. Generous donations of
money and lots of good things to eat
gave evidence of the good fellowship
existing between Pastor and people.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
WOMEN HEAR SURROGATE.

AT the meeting of the Women's Re
publican Club held last Monday night,
Surrogate Albert C. Abbott, Republic
can candidate for reelection, was the
principal speaker. He took for his
subject Good Citizenship. During
his talk he explained the duties of a
Surrogate and told his hearers how
important it was for everybody to
make a will.
The speaker was introduced by
County Committeeman w. w. Whit
man, who later addressed the ladies',
urging them to make efforts to get all
those women who could vote out on
election day. Mr.. Whitman stated
that every woman's vote was needed
in order that Senator Frelinghuysen
might have enough votes here to over
come the lead his opponent would gel
from the northern part of the State.
A number of committees were ap.
pointed to work through the various
precincts before election. On election
day the ladies will serve hot coffee
and sandwiches at the polls to the
Republican workers.
The next meeting will be held Mon
day evening in the Legion Hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
LEGION WILL START
BASKETBALL SEASON.
Players Selected and Practice Started
for Active Work During Winter.

During the past week Mainland
Post, American Legion, has arranged
for an active basketball season. The
players have been selected and prac-
tice started. The first practice was
held Wednesday night at the High
School Auditorium, and the team will
also engage in practice Monday and
Wednesday nights of next week,
Games are to be played every Wed
nesday night at the Auditorium and
away from home other nights. The
seating capacity has been increased
from 200 to about 500.
1t Is expected that the first game
will be played Wednesday, Nov. s.
Games will be arranged with teams
from Atlantic City, Ocean City, Egg
Harbor, Hammonton and some of the
railroad teams around Camden. The
star attraction of the season will be
the game with the Capitol Five, of
Trenton. William Payne has been
elected team manager, with Milo Bas-
sett business manager and Fred.
Thompson coach. An entire set OF
new uniforms and equipment was pur-
chased this week for the team.
This years team is expected to be
the strongest ever assembled in Pleas
antville. Those selected for players
are "Bill' Payne, APP Edmonds,
"Pete" Peterson, ely" Myers, "Snoo-
dy" Ortendahl, Reds" Regain, Max
Potter, web" Barnett.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
CHAMPIONSHIP COMES
TO P'VILLE REGULARS.
Win Honors in Double Header Sunday
Egg Harbor Loses Hard Game.

The Pleasantville Regular Baseball
Team, with Smiling Bill" Gegan at
the head for the past season, has
stepped out of the playing for this
year with the banner of the champion.
ship of Atlantic County proudly flying
at the front. While many thought this
might happen, yet there was some
doubt at times when the playing of
the Regulars became very erratic.
Egg Harbor played a steadier game
throughout the season, but, after all,
it is the finish that counts and the
Regulars made a Grand Stand" fin
ish.
On Sunday the Regulars met the
Germania team in the final game they
had t. play. and 1t depended On this
game whether or not the Regulars
should meet Egg Harbor for the cham
pionship. Well Germania lost, as it
was expected the team would. They
had a good playing aggregation this
season, but not quite strong enough
for the three other teams they were
stacked up against. Then during Sun
day afternoon the Regulars went to
Egg Harbor for the final contest.
wild Bill" Pierson was slated to do
the pitching stunt in this game, but
did not appear, so that Walter Peter
son was put on the mound. He was
"all there" in that position, as he gen
orally is, wherever he plays. Egg
Harbor could not And his ball and
consequently the score was "a,
which meant the championship.
The summarizes:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
EMINENT BISHOPS COMING.

The Bishops Conference of the At
lantic City District will convene in st.
Marks Episcopal Church, Pleasant
vile, next Thursday, Nov. 2. The
program as arranged follows:
3 p. M, Address by Bishop Mat.
thews.
$50 p. M, Social Service, by Canon
Welles.
4 p. M, Religious Education, by
Canon Lewis.
4.30 p. m, Evening Prayer.
5 p. M, Diocesan Missions and Ma.
ton Wide Campaign, by Archdeacon
Shepherd.
6.15 p. M, Supper.
7.3O p. M, Missionary Address by
the Rt. Re Henry st. George Tucker
D. D., LII. D., Bishop of Kyoto, Japan.
1t is rare that u people have an
opportunity to listen to such disting.
uished divines, and a cordial invita-
ton is extended everybody to attend,
1t is expected that the address by
Bishop Tucker will be especially in.
teresting to the public generally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
NEW STUDENT CLUBS
RECENTLY ORGANIZED
Activity Among High School Pupils.
Latin and French Clubs.

During the past week there have
been several clubs either organized or
at least tentatively started by the
teaching staff and the student body OF
the High School.
The Type Club, organized to stimu-
late interest in typewriting and short
hand, has held a meeting, and Miss
Dorothy Quicksell, teacher of type,
writing and shorthand, elected presi-
dent. Manvil Robinson was elected
vice-president; Maize, Sommers, Sec
rotary, and William Lloyd, treasurer.
To be a member of the Type Club you
must be a senior student and must be
taking a commercial course. Plans to
send away for pins will be made dur
ing the next meeting.
The Athletic Association came to
life early last week and held a meet
ing, during which Charles Albrecht, a
popular Junior, was elected president.
Russell Summers was made vice-pres-
ident, and Naomi Shamrock was elect
ed secretary-treasurer. To be awarded
a letter in any branch of athletics the
student must be a member of the
Athletic Association.
Girls plan early organization for the
basketball team this year, and will
hold a meeting in a short time to elect
a manager. The team this year will
have three teachers, Miss Dorothy
Quicksell, Miss Ellen Mahoney, and
the. physical training teacher, Miss
Hazel Worcester.
Members of the Senior Class have
selected their annual play, with the
title of 1.-THE Elopement of Ellen" and
are having tryouts to determine who
shall be the characters. A number of
the teachers will assist in coaching
the play, which will be given some
time shortly before Christmas.
The cafeteria is coming along fine
this year, is the report of the man.
agement. Miss Elizabeth Anderson is
the manager, succeeding Miss Marion
Price, who resigned.
Miss Nancy Miller, a teacher in the
language department, who last year
coached the debating team, is con-
templating the formation of a Latin
Club, which all students who take
this subject are expected to join.
Miss Estelle Newman, head of the
French department, plans to organize
the French Club shortly, and also
states that during the year a short
play will be rendered at the chapel
exercises with all parts to be spoken
in French.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
FOX TO SPEND
MILLIONS HERE
Has Started Big Development OF
Meadow Land Along Albany
Avenue Boulevard.
PROPERTY is RESTRICTED.

Benjamin Fox, the successful real
| estate operator and builder. Of Allan
tic City, has now turned his attention
to Pleasantville and within the next
few months intends to spend millions
of dollars in development of meadow
land and the creation of a restricted
residential section, similar to that of
the ST. Leonards Land Company in
lower Chelsea. Each lot is to be SO
restricted that the promoter will have
the privilege of stating the cost and
character of any building that may be
erected on the land, the distance back
from the curb line that building shall
be started and other restrictions that
go to make residential sections so
much desired by those who have the
money to purchase such properties for
homes.
In no sense will there be any so
| called boat houses erected on n of
the land acquired by Fox. People can
have boat houses, if they come up to
all requirements as to architectural
design and cost, but none of the cheap
variety will be allowed to be erected
anywhere IN the two mile strip that
borders the Meadow Boulevard in the
direction of Atlantic City.
Fox has already started some build
ings On the higher land. He has made
his contract with a dredging company
to fill in the low land and a dredge is
already at work on the proposition.
He has also given a contract for sew
eral million brick for building opera
tions. When the operation is COM
pleted there will be a line of villas,
bungalows and cottages stretching
from Lyons Court to the Atlantic City
boundary line.
Several new streets are to be cut
through the land, which lies on both
sides of the Boulevard. The land
scape will be completely transformed
and in completing the gigantic enter
prise it is estimated that there will be
spent about SO, 900, 900. Nothing that
has ever been attempted here will
e as much as this improvement.
A part of the land to be filled in and
improved extends to the line of the
land which the city of Pleasantville
expects to acquire for the purpose of
the memorial park. AS another party
na,ns'+nmplating the improvement Of
was composesIong Park avenue soon,
ter of the cities the ,3nfsrst
from, Ocean City, Linwood and adam
tic City. At the ceremonial two new
tenderfeet rode tn s@rs<y mar
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-28
PASTORS MEET.

The pastors of the Afro-American
churches of Pleasantville met at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Wright street, on
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock. Al
ter devotional exercises conducted by
Revs. j. |. Thornton and w. e. Black
ledge, it was decided to organize into
a body to be known as the Ministers
Union of P%leasantville. officers were
elected as follows: President, Rev. j.
|. Thornton; vice-president, Rev. r. s.
Johns; recording secretary, Rev. S. u.
Hursey; assistant secretary, Rev. w.
e. Blackledge; corresponding secreta-
ry and treasurer, Rev. NJ. f. Matthews.
The ministers feel that in this way a
better religious work may be done IN
the city for Christ. All pastors are
invited to meet with the Union next
Tuesday at 1890 a. m. at st. PauPs
Church.