davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Cor. Madison and Washington AYES.
Rev. T. M. Simanton, Pastor.

Rev. Il. M. S1manton, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
Morning worship at 1890, subject.
How We Know God?"
Sabbath School at 2.30. Let us rally
for the school year. All play and nc
study makes Jack a stupid boy.
Christian Endeavor at 7.15. Gods
Commands and Our Obedience" Lea.
der, Mrs. J. E. Zecher.
Evening service at 8. Subject, "a
Summer Vacation"
The ladies of the congregation will
hold a Bazaar in n of the new
stores on Main street, afternoon and
evening of Sept. 30 and 80.
The Sunday School Association, in
Guiding the Home Department, will
enjoy the hospitality of Harry Lakes
farm on Monday evening. Cars leave
church at 7.30.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

city. Hammonton has cut a poor fig
ure in the league race this season and
is not expected to give the Regulars
much trouble.
On Sunday afternoon, Egg Harbor
and P~leasantville will clash at Egg
Harbor. If the Wine City team wins
they will still have a chance to come
through with the County baseball title
Adams will pitch for Pleasantville
against Lew Bauers, the star mounds
man of Egg Harbor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

TWO RITZ GAMES.

Manager William Gegan announces
that the Pleasantvile Regulars has two
very important games yet TO play in
the contest for the championship of
Atlantic County this year.
Dixie Davis, the seyenteen-year-
old Wenonah Military Academy pitch
ing sensation will most likely pitch for
Pleasantville this Saturday, when they
cross bats with Hammonton at that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First ST.
Rev. ]. l.. Keith Macleod. Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. m, Communion Service.
$50 p. m, Bible School; George H.
Adams, Supt.
8 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday evening at s, The Quiet
Hour.
The Pastor hopes this Fall and Win
ter to give a series of addresses on:
l. The Christ of Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow-in the mornings.
2. Servants of the King, or Men and
Women who have changed the History
of the World. These Young Peoples
Talks for the first Sunday evenings
of the month.
3. Faces Familiar and Unfamiliar
along Main street, will be given on the
remaining evenings. You may find
your face in the group.
\ Threefold Passion is our Motto
for the Work. May it be Yours. A
Growing Christ in Us. An Outreach-
ing Christ through Us. A Whole
Christ for a Whole World by Us. We
are here to Serve Him and Others.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
SALEM M. e. CHURCH.
II. Hicks, Minis

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. M, Glass Meeting.
1870 a. n and s p. M, Divine Serv.
ice. Pastor breaches in the morning,
and evening.
2.30 p. M, Bible School. Mems
Adult Glass and Women's Glass meet
at same hour.
Wednesday evening at 8, Prayer
service.
Thursday evening at s, the Senior
and Junior Choirs will practice.
Friday evening, Mems Club and
Boy Scouts meet.
Rally Day and Old Home Week com
mence Oct. s.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
WESLEY M. e. CHURCH

Rev. w. L. Shaw, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
$50 ann, Glass Meeting.
Preaching service at 1890 a. M, ser
mon by Rev. II. Frank Parker.
2.30 p. m, Sunday School.
Z p. m, Epworth League. Leader
Roy Frendlich.
Preaching service at 8 p. NJ. Ser
mon by Rev. John w. Kirkbride. This
will be the initial effort by one of youl
most highly respected fellow towns.
men. Honor him with your presence
and hearty interest in the service.
Wednesday, 8 p. M, Prayer Service
led by William H. Hoffman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
Baptist Churches.

Rev. r. B. Mahoney, Pastor.
Seaview-Sunday School, IL a. M;
Services, $50 p. m.
Somers Point-l1 d. m.
Cardiff-Sunday School, 2.30 p. M;
preaching, $50 p. M.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
CARDIFF SOCIAL CLUB.

The meeting held on Labor Day was
certainly a jolly affair, and all who
did not attend missed a treat. The
next meeting will be ON Monday eve
ming, Sept. 18th, at s o'clock sharp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
CHURCH.

BETHANY NJ. e. HuRCH

BETHANY NJ. E. CHURCH.
Risley Ave. near Church st.
L. D. Champion. Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
2.30 p. H., Sunday School.
8 p. M, Song service and preaching
Wednesday, 8 p. m, prayer service.
ST. MARKS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Cor. Verona and Franklin AYES,
Rev. Charles w. Colt, Rector.
Services Sunday as follows:-
10 &. m., Sunday School.
II a. M, the Rector will preach and
administer the Holy Communion.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet in
the basement of st. Marks Church
Thursday afternoon, Sept. IA, at 2.3O
o'clock.
A hearty welcome to everybody.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

The harder some people try to keep
up with the times the further they get
behind with their bills. - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

When a man begins to take reunions
seriously he's getting old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

There is no dog in dog biscuit, so
why should we expect chicken in
chicken pie?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

are especially invited to make use OF
the trucks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
Miss Alderman Resigns.

One day last week the Board of Ed.
ucation received the resignation of the
assistant principal, Miss Blanche l
Alderman, who has planned to teach
in the Heightstown, N. j. public school
the coming term. She taught the
higher grade subjects here the past
five years. Even though her resigna.
ton came at a late hour the vacancy
has been filled, the Board of Educa.
ton at a special meeting last Tuesday
evening %electing Miss Frieda Smith
of Walkersville, Md, to take her place
Outside of this change all the former
teachers will be in charge when school,
opens Sept. 18th.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

against the Narelians until the lat
ter part OF December
The territory actually occupied by
the insurgents consists only of
about 10000 square miles OF sparse
ly settled forest wilderness, with a
total population only OF about 40.
600 persons, Raiding bands, how
evor hayo dashed on snowshoos
hundreds OF miles from the occupied
territory TO the Murmnnsk railway,
which runs from Murmansk TO
Pctrogrnd and have blown up sew
cral bridges, thus preventing move
ment of bolshevik reiuforoomcnts.
when these bridges are repaired,
tho bolshevik contend ~ will he n
simple, though long task to quash
the revolt. The absolute lack OF
railroads and scarcity OF useablo
highways win prevent movement Of
any large body OF troops into the
forest, In which most OF the In
surgents are Ms much at home at the
foxes ana wolves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
In the Oil Fields
Gladys Belle Completes
Biggest "Gusher" of Week

The Gladys Belle OIL company is
inside the pay with two big wells
completed Friday evening. the test
In the Quinn Pool, in the southwest
OF the southeast of the south
east OF i3-li-1i. Is flowing $50 bar
rels per hour at but two feet I'm
the pay sand which was topped al
2,7l4 feet, Surface elevation az this
location Is several feet higher than
the surrounding country. and the
pay sand was topped II feet higher
than In neighborlng wells. This well.
No. | for the lease, Is the largest
producer In the Quinn Pool.
The Gladys Belle Is drilling at 900
feet on No. in this same quarter
section, while rigs arc up and To-
cations made for numbers 3, 4 and 8
In the El Dorado, Arkansas field
the Gladys Belle OIL company
brought In n 500-barrel producer,
natural, In the Z. Mack farm test In
S-iS-15.
The fact that Grant stebbins has
the above good wells has caused
genuine rejoicing among his friends,
and they are legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Woman Jdps Officers
When She Is Arrested

During a sally made into the Red
Fork district Friday evening, the
four special deputy sherlffs arrested
Mrs. Bernice Ballard. wife OF q. l..
(Bob) Ballard, alleged hijacke~. and
seized two gallons OF chuc and n
small quantity OF corn liquor. Ac-
cording to the -four horsemou," Mrs.
Ballard abused them with scornful
language when they seized the
"choc." They say that she poured
out several half pint bottles Of corn
ilquor. Mrs. Ballard pleaded not
guilty when hailed before County
Judge u. ]. J. Holt Saturday morning
and was placed under $1,000 bond.
Bob Ballard Is one OF the men ac-
cused Of shooting TO death Harry
Aurandt, secrtary to Police Commits
sioner j. NJ. Adkison, two months
ago when Audandt and Ike Wilkor-
son. police detective, were held up
while rabbit hunting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
WARFARE STILL
IN FRIGID CLINE
Karelians Yet Oppose the
Bolsheviki in Snow
and Ice

IIELSlNGFORS, Finland, Fob. 4.
only the use of rifles aud machine
guns distinguishes tho warfare now
In progress between holsheVik
troops and karellna insurgents In
the Arctic forests OF Russian Karo-
liza from the primevnl stalking and
huntinN that the wild things OF the
Northland have waged against each
other In this frozen land tor wages
tkarelia In n section of northwest
Russia bordering on the White sea
and extending into southeastern
Finland.)
Tho Karellinns. hunters, fishermen
and trappers from childhood, know
the forest trails ms well as the
wolves, who here outnumbcr the
humans. F'ur-clad like Esklmos.
wearing snowshoea or skis. they dash
through the frozen land and In the
long arctic nights pounce upon their
similarly clad bolshevik foes.
Reports OF this guerilla warfare
which have recently reached Hels-
ingfors indicate that In many m
stances mo quarter" has been the
rule ON both sides.
Cold the Dread Enemy.
The insurgents accuse the boil
Hhevikl---who In this case are also
karclinans, but red army men---of
stripping their prisoners naked and
and dropping them alive, through
holes chopped In the ice of the
lakes which dot the forest. They
freeze TO death even before they
drown, for some days the cold has
been 80 intense that to expose n
bare hand to the frieid mir meant
frozen hand In a few minutes. The
bOlsheviki present similar charges
against the insurgents.
The karelian revolt began late
In October hut the Russian sovieti
did not begin active operations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Oil Man to Head
Tulsa Chamber of Commerce

c. Il. Peters, has been elected
president of the Tulsa Chamber of
Commerce. and the fact that his
election comes at this time. is very
gratifying because OF the fact that
he Is the one particular man who
can combat n rapidly growing spirit
of antagonism to Tulsa, as the CEN
ter of the oil industry.
Recently James x. Crawford, re-
turning from Mex'a, said; "I heard
II stated by bankers In Mexla. that
they would prefer placing much Of
their surplus money with Tulsa
banks. were It not for the fact that
the Tulsa people are knocking on
Mexia as an oil field"
And while this is not in any sense
deserved, II Is nevertheless a fact,
and has been often stated az such
by returned travellers from Mexia
The same thing occurred when I'll
Dorado, Arkansas was in Its infancy.
and doubtless the good people of
Louisiana have resented criticisms
printed In good faith as to the high
price of acreage in that-state.
The fact isi Tulsa operators ara
the largest producers In all OF these
districts, and the Chamber of Com
merce can easily invite the local
people 10 make Tulsa a visit, give
them n banquet, and thus bring
about good feeling between the IL
nanciers who do not know the oil
game, and the local bankers who
have been lending money TO pros
poets in all the various states sur
rounding Oklahoma.
Mr.. Peters says that he will be
only too glad 20 do his share and
that Is certainly n great deal, as he
IL one OF the best diplomats in the
business of producing oil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Weekly Steel

NEW YORK. Feb. at is ad-
mitted in the steel trade that the
volume OF new orders booked dur
Ing January was a distinct disap-
pointment. Toward the close OF the
month the demand broadened some
what however. and there are uuf-
tlclent evidences OF new business in
sight to give the trade confidence
that n general Improvement in the
off. ~ '"'
The market for pig iron is irregu-
lar and producers are inclined to
shade prices 10 effect sales.
Copper has remained very quiet.
a little business was placed through
the copper export association.
understood to have been made at
slight price concessions. but gener.
ally speaking there has been little
sign of interest and foreign buyers
appear unwilling to pay over l3h
fas. Telegraph and telephone inter
ests and other domestic consumers
are believed to be pretty well COW
cred for February requirements
Continued competition by second
hands or some OF the smaller pro-
NuNtAo Api INC Sfiiull business OIter-
ing has led to further price shading
and small lots are now reported
available at around l3 5-S to IL IA
delivered. The larger producers are
awaiting developments.
Tin has been easy with no i'm
provement in consuming demand. A
substantial increase In the worlds
visible supply has increased the
weakness and 1t Is pointed out that
American deliveries OF foreign tin
during January were the heaviest In
is months.
Lead Is steady without much
change in the situation except that
freight rates from Missouri sections
will be reduced effective February g.
Zinc steady with buyers rather
cautious owing to the recent reduc-
tion in the freight rate on slab zinc.
Anthony is easier under in
creased selling pressure and light
demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
MUST GO TO SCHOOL,
Maybcllc Il ~ and Engaged ID
Marry, but Truant officer Insists
on Tracking the Law.

ALBANY. n. y. Feb. --Whllal
pretty Maybeile Grcnwald. "a, was
planning for her wedding day as she
wns hailed to police court by truant
officer and told SHE would have 10
attend school or go to the Humane.
society. ~
you will have 60 go to schools
the Judge told her.
But I'm golng to be married,'.
sobhed Maybelle ~
That doesn't mako any differences
and II you persist in staying away
from school I will have to sond you
20 the Humane society" replied the'
court
Maybellc. attlrcd In fashlona he
clothes and fur coat, told the court
that she had been working for sOms
time as cashier In n shoe store. Shsl
said she wanted To hold the position
until sho was married, hut that sbe
couldn't do Il II she had TO attend
school.
but when the Judge mentioned the
Humane society Maybelle changed
her mind. she returned to school
NJ once
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

feet, No. I on the Foster farm
northwest OF g-27-le.
Milt Harris and associates who
who are drilling for Eas on tho So
dowsky farm, southwest OF 2.26-1w,
have resumed operation after n
shutdown ON account OF cold
weather.
The IlHhomo OIL & Gas Co. has
made "a location and viii drill for
gas on Mcl<innis farm. northwest
OF 2-27-w, two and One-half milce
north of Blackwell This is a oonsid
cred an important tcst, as no drill-
ing has been done for gas In that Inn
mediate locality
Tho Spencer Petroleum company
got 1900 600 feet OF gas at its No.
2 on the old Reaver farm. north
half of the southwest OF 32-29-lw.
The Blackwell OH S Gas Co. has
5000 600 foet OF gas from the sand ~
2,it5 feet at No. 2 on the Martin
farm, north half OF the southwest of
23-27-9w
At the No. on the Lane farm,
northeast OF 22-27-3w. the BlacH-
well on x Gas Co. ls drilling at
2.f25 feet.
The Western states Oh 4 Land
Cos has finished 30-day fishing
Job at 2,736 feet at No. I on tho
stewart farm, southeast Of 22-21-Sw.
The same company Is drilling at
east OF 22-27.3e.
Schenwald Gurley and others are
fishing at 400 feet nt No I on the
Martin farm southeast OF the south
wost of 23-27-iw.
The Cozart Service company has
made a new location for a deep test
in tho snouffcr farm. the northwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
OILS AND MOTORS
FEATURE STOCKS
Advance Mainly Accom-
plished at Expense
of the Shorts

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.--Equip-
.a,ts oils and motors were the
n'n,nsnicuous features OF. today's
s,isf hut active stock market ses-
udan those shares registering gains
of TO points.
=" shining, sugars, tobaccos, Ameri-
..n lee and famous players common
~ preferred contributed to the
80 but speclalties which recently
s,snia iayed unusual prominence were
sslagated TO second place with rails.
The advance was again accom-
.,,sbea mainly at the expense OF a
s,nbborn short interest, but the end
~ the week effected a marked
AMMUNITION In the contracts OF that
siernent. Sales amounted to $4,000
Ronds were dun and irregular.
Sberty Issues reflected the trend OF
! sedoral legislation, while rails eased
urder realizing. European bonds
rstained much OF their better tone,
however, higher foreign exchange
rates being a factor in that quarter.
Total sales of bonds (par value)
aggregated s9.350,o00.
Sterling demand bills made the
new high of t4,32 ", their maximum
ouotation since August 1919. All
Continental bills were better by 3 to
20 points, the German mark proving
the only exception.
PAYMENTS by local banks incl
dental 10 February requirements
caused no material alteration of
loans and discounts by clearing
house Institutions. The actual cash
loss OF about t1S,000.000 effected u
decrease In excess reserves to s20,-
736, 900.
Business reviews referred to
brighter prospects in general lines
OF merchandise at distributing CEN
,ers and the disposition of the banks
TO lend more freely on merchants
papers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
REDUCED PRICES
IN WHEAT MARKET
Slackening of the Rush to
Buy Is the Principal
Influence

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--Slackening
OF the rush TO buy had tendency
today to ease down prices in tho
wheat market. Clotng quotations
were unsettled, 1-2 to i-Sc net
lower, with May at si25 TO is
and July $1.0S IA TO s10S 1-2
Corn scored "A gain Of SIS to /
t-sc off, and provisions unchanged
to a decline of &c.
II was evident from the start that
demand for wheat had become less
urgent than has been the rule of
late. Even apart from the usual
weekend disposition TO realize
profits on holdings, there were signs
OF lessened confidence that the ad o.
vance of prices was to continue
and many traders were apparently
inclined to dwell upon supposed in
dicatlons OF a pause In tho upward
course OF foreign values. Export
inquiry was relatively slow and do
nestle milling call seemed also to
have lost some OF it's display Of
spirit. Interest rather Jagged too
regarding the crop outlook south
west In the absence OF any striking
fresh development. The burden OF
most of the cable dispatches re-
ceived here was that the advance
had been overdone, and Il was gem
orally anticipated that the United
States visible supply total on Mon
day would show an increase.
For the first time in a long while,
the corn market showed independ-
ent strength as compared with
wheat. Oats were steadied by the
action OF corn. Predictions were
current that there would be an ac-
tual shortage of coarse grain prior
to new crop.
Provisions at first advanced In
line with the hog market, but later
receded on account of realizing
sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
OLDEST FEDERAL
HOUSE IN LAND
Documents Prove Antiqui-
ty of Postoffice Build
ing in Florida

ST, AUGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. 4.
st. Augustine is believed to possess
the oldest postoffice building in the
country Postmaster Charles +.
Hopkins, after a research extending
over n period of two years. has re-
ceived copies OF official records In
the Archives OF the indies" at Se-
VILE. Spain, showing that the struc-
ture he now occupies was erected
sometime between 1863 and 1903 by
one Gonzalo Mendez. The king OF
Spain purchased the building In
1904 as residence for tho Spanish
governors Of Florida and It served
as such until Florida was trans
ferred TO the United States In 1921.
In the archives at Seville were
found official letters and dispatches
OF the governors OF Florida seen In
council from the year 1853 To 1870
and one referring to the purchase Of
a home for the governors In st
Augustine indicated that the housing
situation In America more than 400
years ago was little better than II
has been the last few years. II read
petitinnnd for New House.
10 his majesty from the Cover
| nor Pedro De Ydarra on the Stl
! day OF January. 1904:
I'm this city they have never had
a house for tho governor and when
| arrived they lodged me in a house
which was built over the seas, and
| IL was so cold and damp that two
governors died here. The governors
were Gutierrez de Miranda and Do
mingo Martinez de Avendano. Even
the owner himself has never been
we'll In Il. nor have | be.,1 so since
my arrival.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

800 ceonSo. eo,nSSo. Feb, l--cattle---Rseeipts
mbstiy 9sg ~ Win week ago; Beef steers
okeiee h.slis mostly 2bc iower' good nnS
tealers wssy weight calves steady. Iisht
and feet.,sS mostly ESQ lower, stockers
s'sdss, chesnass asse higher on better
lights rno.,s.. n,esceipts 1000; fairly active
70 strons ~. w 100 higher others steady
bought shos,' MN Fridays average. shippers
,op is.To fot e,sooi fairly good clearance.
sad hesvl.. fs% eyer 1880, bulk mediums
hsN 'D'k desirable ,s,sseS.so. few % at at
bssrIy Receipts S.5oo. ,aa.v. ..
rs,k asa ~ packer direct nomns ysd sesIpt, s.i,h
se9ibe shsst fst lambs and ysarllnss
..sav yeasIlnr ether grades TAT lambs.
"'say; Tat sheen 80 go. ,eeder lambs ABOUT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05

and all having been arranged 10y
friends. And best OF all. they
know their marriage cannot be
annullcd for since the first mar
rtage, the father has sigucd away
his objections to marriage of the
son
The split IN tho Washington
Avenue haptist church, of which
Rev r. J.. Godsuc is pastor, oc-
CURED whom the congregation be-
came so much emhruilcd in the
controversy that Il became neces-
sary, according to the views OF the
minister, for young buchanan to
make 1n open apology 10 the
church IN session. or suffer- tho
pain ~ expulsion The youth
would not apologize openly ana ns
result was expelled. lie said he
believed he owed no apology 10 tho
church.
~ may have hcen Christian.
but II was wholly within the good
offices Of the church deCorum,"
the minister declared In defense
OF his action,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-05
Church Split and Romance
SmOOthed Over by Marriage
ny lnlerna,lonsl Now. aer,lce.

By International Ncws eervlce
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. "A
story OF lovo which survived most
unusual barriers, came to "a sensa-
tional climax today when the con-
tracing parties, clyde Buchanan,
10 and Ruth Louise Johnson. "a.
announced to the world that they
had remarked at Candlcr, OKLA.
Friday. despite the former annul-
mcnt ~ thor marriage "A church
row which resulted in buchanan
being expelled from membership,
and the stern opposition OF tho
father Of buchanan at first.
The girl suddenly disappeared
several DAYS ago and all parties
were at a loss to find trace OF her
Yesterday by pre.arrangcmcnt
young buchanan hired an automo-
bile, and taking three witnesses
along, met the girl at certain
place an the edge OF oklahoma
city and they whirlod away to
Chandler ana were remarked by
the Rev q. @. Matthew'S, Bap-
tlat minister of chandler. license