davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
DANCE.

The community dance to be given
by Allequippa Council, Degree OF Po-
cohontas, to raise funds for the dis
tribution of Christmas baskets and a
tree for the children of the city at
Christmas time, will be held in Red
Mems Hall on Tuesday evening. Tick
cts may be had at the News stand at
the West Jersey and Seashore Rail-
road station or 1t Fennimore's store
South Main street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
MISS MARION A. soMERs.

Miss Marion Alicia Somers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund s.. Som
ers, of Somers Point, died on Wednes-
day from an attack of pneumonia. Flu
neral services will be held at Pales-
tine Church, English Creek, this Fri
day afternoon, at two O'Clock. Inter
ment will be made in Palestine Gene
terry. Friends may view the remains
at the parents residence before one
O'Clock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
MRS. AGNES H. HUNT.

Mrs. Agnes H. Hunt, wife of Lloyd
J. Hunt, died here on Thursday at the
age of 68 years. The funeral will be
held from the residence of her son,
Lloyd J.. Hunt, Jr., 364 North Main
street, on Sunday, at 8 p. m. Inter
ment will be made in Pleasantville
Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
GEORGE F.

George F. Thompson, husband of
Mrs. Fannie A. Thompson, died on
Thursday, at the age of 70 years. The
remains may be viewed at his late res
idence, $50 N. Main street, on Sunday
evening after seven o'clock; also at
st. Marks Parish House, Frankfort,
Philadelphia, on Monday at n o.
clock in the afternoon. The funeral
services will be held at st. Marks at
o otcloak
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
SMALL FIRE.

Last Tuesday afternoon there was a
chimney fire at the home of Robert
Lloyd, in Linwood. Both the Pleas
antville and Somers Point departments
had been called by neighbors and the
fire was soon put out. Mr.. Lloyd has
been ill for a time suffering from in
juries received in an automobile acct
dent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
DANIEL C. STEELMAN.

ident of Atlantic County, passed away
at his home. 10 S. Second St, on
Wednesday morning, after a lingering
illness. He is survived by his widow
and three sons, George b., Somers r.
and Charles Townsend. Remains may
be viewed Friday evening. Services
Saturday at 2 d. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

by the brides father at his Washing
ton home TO President Harding and
Senator Lodge.
In the immediate wedding party
were Walter E. Edge, Jr., the Sena-
tors S-year-old son, who was n Of
the brides attendants. Mrs. John
Winslow Williams, Baltimore, the
brides sister, matron of honor;< Miss
Dorothy Sewall, Bath, and Miss Louise
SewalI, Englewood, N. j., cousins of
the bride; Miss Evaline Fenner, New
Orleans; Miss Elizabeth Hanna, OF
Washington; Miss Dora Parker, of
Newark, N. J.; Miss Adeline OXnard,
Washington, bridesmaids.
The groom was attended by Sena-
tor Hale, as best man, and Howard
II. Edge, Hartford, Conn, a brother
of the groom, Loyal Farragut Sew
all and Arthur Sewall, Bath, brothers
of the bride; A. Dayton Oliphant,
Trenton, N. J.; Herbert Mcllvaine, OF
Philadelphia, and Emerson L. Rich.
ards, of Atlantic City, ushers.
Immediately following the ceremo-
ny there was a reception held and a
wedding breakfast served, after which
the bride and groom departed for a
tour of Europe. Upon their return &c
this country they will take up THEN
residence in Washington while Con
gress is in session, and then will re
side in the Senator's palatial resi-
dence at Ventnor City
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
MOMENTS BIBLE CLASS.

The regular monthly business and
social of the Women's Onward Bible
Glass of the First Presbyterian Church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Obert,
Woodland avenue, on Monday evening,
at 7.45 sharp. Every member is a
committee of one to bring a new sehol-
gr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

5~4855 sis League in
bN ~C Newark to those
bFOR HEALTHS who are DESTROYS
e@HANO@ of aiding in the
work of reducing the health hazard
of the people OF the State, through
the purchase of the little stickers
which have meant so much to those
affected with tuberculosis. Despite
the fact that 10, 1000, 900 seals have
been sen out during the last five
days in addition to the $1,000, 900 SEN
out before the opening of the cam
paign on December l, four counties
have already asked for extra quotas
of from 500, 200 to 1000, 900 each.
Whether these can be supplied is
now a question, as the National offices
have advised the New Jersey organi-
cation that the states quota has now
peer exceeded and that if additional
seals are TO be had they will have to
be borrowed from the quota of soma
other state.
Monmouth County, which last year
took 1000, 900 seals and this year add
ed SOC, 900 to hat amount, has asked
for 10000 more, making a total of
2,750,000 seals which the unit in that
county are seeking to dispose of.
Hudson County has asked for 500, 0OQ
more, MiddleseX for 1000, 900 more
and Mercer is seeking to add soc, 900
to its already received allotment.
More than 10000 0 seals have been
allotted to the schools of the state to
be disposed of by teachers and pupils.
a majority of these going to the our
ties of Essex, Sussex, Somerset,
Ocean, Cumberland. Salem and Cape
May. In Atlantic City and County
approximately 10000 will be distrib-
uted through the schools. Each pupil
DESTROYS of aiding in the work will be
given the number of seals he or she
believes can be disposed of, the seals
being enclosed in a little pamphlet,
which, in addition to giving a little
story illustrative of the work TO be
accomplished, gives in tabloid form
what has been accomplished with the
funds received from the sale of seals
in previous years.
The few reports which have filtered
in since the opening of the sales cam
paign on December LIST, have been
most encouraging to the officers of
the League, and while they declare
that it is too early to make predic-
tons, IL is the general belief that the
sales of last year will be practically
doubled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
AUCTION

The Auction Sale advertised on page
8 of this issue by Al. Jacoby to take
place today, has been postponed until
Tuesday morning next, Dec. II, begin
ming at 1890 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
NO DECREASE
IN BUILDING
November Permits Show Contin-
ued Activity in Erection of
Houses Throughout City.
Months Total

According to the building permits
issued by the Building Inspector for
the month Of November there is no
decrease in the home building through
out the city. The total of the opera
lions for the month is $136, 500. In
cluded in the list is a number of bung-
allows and several two-story residences.
The largest operation is hat of j. A.
Flute, on South Main Street, near
Verona Avenue. This includes five
stores and apartments and is to cost
$4,000.
The permits issued are as follows.
Eli Hackney, for himself, bungalow,
24x30, New Road and Church St.: cost
$1,000.
D. H. Page, for himself, rear porch,
1Sx15, First st. & Reading r. R.; cost
5000.
Alfred Ireland, for himself, addition,
16xS. Pleasant Ave; cost 500.
Gottlieb Pfler, for himself, chicken
house, 425 Broad ST.; cost SIS.
Taylor & Stebbins, for themselves,
alterations and repairs, rs w. Park
Ave; cost $500.
Benjamin Click, for himself, repair
ing, Pleasant Ave; cost $50.
MelNlu WllSOn, lot MIS-.
Wilson, 1-story addition, 1874 N. Second
ST.; cost 5000.
Thomas Thorne, for Robert e. Per
kins, bungalow, 34x44, r. Park Ave;
cost $4,000.
Edwin Fish for Mark and Arthur
Risley, 2-story house, 20x3S, e. Park
Ave; cost $4,000.
j. Edward Fish, for himself, garage,
9x20, East Greenfield Ave; cost SIS.
Leroy b. %Shappell, for himself. bun
galow, 26x42, Adams Ave-, above New
Road; cost $500.
Preston B. Adams, for himself, .
story house, 24x30, Ryon Ave-; cost
$4,000.
Howard Somers, for himself, garage,
12x19, Chester Ave; cost 500.
Warren Ryon, for himself, bungalow,
20x46. Fourth ST.; cost $1,000.
Taylor & Stebbins, for Herman
Kirscht, repairs, 8 N. Main ST.; cost
SIS.
James Summers. for George I.
Thompson, bungalow, 20x30, Shore
Road; cost $4,000.
James Summers. for George L
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

Rodney Smith, son of MI. and Mrs.
T. H. Smith and a student at the
Trenton State Normal School, return.
ed to the State Capital the first of the
week to his studies after the
Thanksgiving vacation. He was en-
t~ertained while at home quite extern
sively, and is planning to spend the
Christmas holidays with his parents
here,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
NO COAL FOR
SOMERS POINT
City Clerk Scull Reports to Coun.
Gil That None is Available
Because Nc Dealer There.
Cousart Resignation

Because there is nj coal dealer To-
Gated at Somers Point the residents
of that city and even the public bull
dings and officials are without a sup
ply of coal, and there is little hope
of obtaining any coal at least until
after the first of January. This fact
was brought out by a report which
was made to City Council on Tuesday
night by City Clerk James e. Scull.
This official had gone to Philadelphia
to make an effort to get a supply of
coal to handle himself, so that a
he had handled the coal situation in
Somers Point during the World War.
Soul told the Councilmen that he
had visited two coal dealers where
he thought he could place an order,
but was informed in each cast that
orders could not be accepted at this
time. Then he visited e. w. Parker,
National Anthracite Coal Distributor,
and told him of the plight of Somers
Points citizens. This official has ac-
tual knowledge of all coal shipped to
any point, and he informed Clerk
Soul that Somers Points quota of
coal for this year was 234 tons and
they were entitled to get this amount,
it being 60 per cent. of the amount
sent to Somers Point last year. The
difficulty was, however, that when
some coal was to be had earlier in
the season there was no coal dealer
at Somers Point to order what could
be secured. Now there is such a
scarcity of coal that no orders will be
taken until after the first of the year.
The only coal coming to Somers
Point is the little amounts that friends
can secure from Pleasantville, Ocean
City or Atlantic City dealers, mainly
because they are acquainted with
dealers. AS a result of no coal deal
er being at Somers Point, Pleasant
Vile, Atlantic City and Ocean City
are reaping the benefit of the so per
cent. of last years coal which was
purchased from those places to the
exclusion of residents of Somers
Point. Clerk Soul finally appealed to
Congressman Isaac Bacharach for
relief in the coal situation, but receiy-
- = III a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09

An admission of failure is a sign of
manhood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
SENATOR EDGE
TAKES BRIDE
Married at High Noon to Miss
Camilla Sewall, of Bath,
Maine-To Tour Europe.

At high noon, this Saturday, United
States Senator Walter Evans Edge,
formerly of Pl~easantville, was mar
ried to Miss Camilla Loyal Ashe
Sewall, of Bath, Maine, at the Grace
was performed by Rev. C. M. Tubbs.
This wedding brought TO Bath the
most notable gathering of prominent
men and women ever witnessed there.
Headed by Vice-President Calvin Cool
idge, there were in the party United
States and State Senators, Members
of the House of Representatives and
State Legislatures, diplomatic repre-
sentatives, men internationally known
in big business and women who are
prominent in Washington society life
as well as in the social life of many
OF the states of the Union.
Senator Edge is too well known
locally to need comment as TO who
and what he is, and has been in polit-
ical and commercial life. His activi-
ties at Trenton and Washington are
familiar TO every one in Atlantic
County and New Jersey. The bride
comes of an illustrious Maine family.
Her grandfather, Arthur Sewall, prom
inent shipbuilder and owner, was the
Democratic candidate for Vice-Presi-
dent, running with William Jennings
Bryan in 1896. Her father, Harold
M. Sewall, has been a chum of Sena-
tor Edge for some time. He was the
last United States Minister to Hawaii
and served on the Advisory Commit
tee of the conference for the limita-
ton of ornaments. Mrs. Edge is a
grand-niece of the late Admiral Far
raasyss Ins Washington she and her
par61Fh I'd to be neighbors Of VOC
%ii:ss' x94
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-09
XMAS SEALS
SELLING FAST
Atlantic County School Children
Allotted 10000 to Sell-Last
Years Quota Doubled.
Reports Encouraging

Get your Christ
mas Seals early.
This is the word
being sent out by
the. executive Off
ees of the New
Jersey Tuberculo-
sis League in
Newark to those
who are DESTROYS
OF aiding in the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Hill Top Farm

Exceptional views. is6 acres. clean ffeids.
free from stone a brook comfortable
house. large stock barn. NJ Witon $4,000.
john CRAWFORD.
East 42d St. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Connecticut Country Home for Sale.
Connecticut-Sale or Let.

Gentleman's home In exclusive residential
section. in Nor7Halk, Conn, commanding un-
obstructed view OF surrounding country. Dig
nified frame residence, twenty rooms, four
baths. every convenience, hardwood and par
quet floors. ample servants quarters; spa
cious closets. fireplaces and laundry. Plot
227 feet by go feet surrounded ly orna-
mental lawn fence. bordered with rambler
roseI; grounds beautifully laid out, with
magnificent old maple trees. towering north
ern pines. abundance OF shrubbery and lawn.
Property is seven minutes from railroad sta
tion, a few minutes from center Of progress
I've town OF 10000 population. Country and
golf clubs available. Only a few minutes
from Long Island Sound. affordng salt
ter sports and yachting. Property Is 45 miles
from New York by auto. Al miles by rail.
home at the remar rkable price OF S30. 600.
Terms may be arranged This property can
to BEN T. NASH, p. o. Box 1so Norwalk.
Conn. Shown by appointment. PHOTO ON
REQUEST.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ROCKVILLE cENTER-3.

ROCKVILLE CENTER-35 minutes from
Manhattan, 10 minutes 10 Long Beach Z.
coolest In summer and warmer in winter
why pay such exorbitant rcnts when you
cnn own coy. comfortable, all year around
nome with moderate cash payment down.
paying off on a rental basis to suit your
means. Very specials rooms and baths.
coy. up TO date dwelling, every modern Inn
provement, steam heat, open fireplace, can
he arranged for two families; garage, price
also beautiful choice home sites very rea-
sonable. ". W. HENNINGS. INC, Real
road; auto service. open Sundays phone
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NORTH SHORE FARM

Attractive buildings, improvements NJ rea-
'onahle offer refused rhoun Fif-rov "3li
/. n. GILDEliSLEENE, W. 5ita, y. y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Community Sale
Held October 2
PREBRED BREEDERS ASSOCIA-
TION WILL SELL CATTLE AND
HOGS AT FAIR GROUNDS.

The second annual Community Sale
under the auspices of the Redwood
County Purebred Association, will be
held at the fair grounds the Monday
after the fair closes, the date being
October 2. Last year the sale was
well attended and a big success in
every way and from the number of
stockmen who have signifed their in
tention of both buying and selling, the
sale this year will be even more sue
cessful. The Association feels that
through this sale, purebred stock may
best be distributed over the county,
giving even the man with a few head
of stock an opportunity to better his
herd by good blood.
Animals to be sold will be on ex-
hibit, by their present owners, during
the fair of next week. Thus far about
thirty head of fine cattle including a
number of good milch cows, and also
about forty hogs have been entered
for the sale. The number which can
be sold is somewhat limited and all
those wishing to make entries should
make them on or before Wednesday,
September 27. Entries may be made
with A. M. Dennistoun, C. E. Good
year, A. P. Rams or County Agent
Max Treu. All these men will be
available on the fair grounds. The
sale October will be clerked by R.
A. Cooper of the State Bank of Red
wood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
SeeDemOnstratiOn
at County Fair
EXHIBIT OF BARBERRY; RED
WOOD co. HAS 400 BUSHELS
OF FARMERS PEST.

The greatest robber in the world
will be among the attractions at the
County Fair at Redwood Falls, Sep
tember 26-29. Arrangements for his
appearance have been completed by
W. A. Hauck of the Redwood County
Agricultural Society, who is authority
for the statement that every bandit
from Robin Hood to Jesse James were
rank amateurs compared to this one.
Even such folks as the coal profteers
can't get much better than a good
draw, Mr.. Hauck says.
The arch criminal is known as the
common barberry bush. His preda-
tory weapon is black stem rust with
which he took toll of $20O,OO0,0OO
worth of grain in six states of the
spring wheat area in the three-year
period, 1919-21. In Redwood county
Uncle Sam has rounded up 400 of the
barberry clan and a representative of
this devastating crew has been pill
loried for demonstration purposes.
This bush will be on display at Red
wood Falls, together with it's criminal
record. We.
Although every town and farm in
Redwood county has been secuted for
barberries there is a possibility that
some may have been overlooked. On
ly 400 were found here but surround
ing counties furnished many more.
In Renville there were 1852, in Brown
2,034 and in Lyon $3.50. There may
be a few left in Redwood and if there
are it is up the farmers to get them
as the government agents are through.
After seeing the exhibit at the Fair
there isn't a grain grower who will
decide that barberry eradication isn't
good business.
The exhibit to be sent to Redwood
Falls was prepared by L. w. Melander,
state leader of the federal barberry
eradication forces and is being dis
patched on the rounds of the county
fairs by Harrison Fuller, director of
the Conference for the Prevention of
Grain Rust, a national organization
representing the agricultural interests
of thirteen north central states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
"Aggies" Organize;
Will Have Booth
VIM. PAULSON HEADS RED.
WOOD COUNTY ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.

On September II Ramsey Fark was
the scene of a picnic held by former
students and alumni of the School of
Agriculture. The Redwood County
Alumni Association was organized at
this time Joseph Morley acted as
temporary chairman. The following
officers were elected, William Paul
son of the class of 1921, President;
Joseph Morley '18 Vice President, and
Mrs. Joseph Morley '18, Secretary
Treasurer.
The organization will function in
connection with the State Alumni As
sociation. It's purpose is to further
the interests of the School of AgricuI-
ture and it's alumni. The organiza-
ton will also endeavor to acquaint the
people of the county with the work of
the institution.
The chairman appointed commit
tee on County Fair Booth. This COM
mittee consists of Edgar Winn, chair
man, Joseph Morley, Mrs. Joseph Nor
ley, William Paulson, Otto Lindeman,
Erwin Lindeman, Herbert Winn, Mar
tin Sandager, Howard Mason, and
Mrs. Howard Mason. This committee
will decorate 2, booth at the County
Fair, the purpose being to furnish in
formation concerning the School Of
Agriculture to all county fair visitors.
All alumni are welcome to make
this booth their headquarters while
they are at the Redwood County Fair.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Hans Jensen Dies

Hans Jensen, well known farmer
residing in Redwood Falls, died at his
home here last Tuesday morning after
a short illness. Death came at six
o'clock Tuesday morning. Funeral
services were held at the home Thurs
day afternoon with DR.. A. w. Ross
officiating. All members of the fami-
ly were present at the funeral.
Mr.. Jensen was born in Copenhagen,
Denmark, coming to America while
still young boy. Most of his life
has been spent in Redwood County
and Redwood Falls and he has always
been an active farmer until he be-
came i'll. His was a reputation for
unblemished integrity and his towns
people knew him as a quiet retiring
man of estimable characteristics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20

Hold First Meeting
PROGRAM AND RECEPTION FEA-
TURES OF .GET-TO-GETHER
MEETING FRIDAY EVE.

The first meeting of the Redwood
Falls Parent Teachers Association, for
this year, was held at the high school
building last Friday evening with a
large attendance. Mrs. G. L. Farver
the president of the Association pre-
sided at the short program which
consisted Of readings, musical num-
bers and two short talks.
Mrs. T. E. Finn of the Board of
Education made short address Of
welcome to the teaching corps and
Miss Hewitt responded for the teach
ers. The other numbers were vocal
solo by Miss GIFTS, cello solo by Miss
Nora Rain, a solo by Max Treu, a
selection by the double quartet and
two readings by Miss Lora Francois.
Following the program the teachers
were given a reception, the members
of the Board Of Education having this
in charge. During the reception
frappe and waters were served by a
committee consisting Of Mrs. i. P.
Larson. Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Crimmins,
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Newman and Mrs.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held probably the last Monday
in October. Last year the meetings
increased in popularity and attendance
throughout the year and the atten-
dance at the Friday evening meeting
signifed that there had been no abate-
ment in the interest. Parents and
school patrons are asked to make ev
cry effort to attend each and every
one of these meeting which are so
freighted with matters Of interest and
value to the schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Grimm-Aune

Miss Nancy Grimm and Harold
Aune were married at Minneapolis
Thursday morning, September Ia,
leaving soon after on a short honey
moon trip to Madison, Wisconsin
where Mr.. Aune has relatives. Mrs.
Aune is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Grimm of Lamberton and has
spent her life in Redwood County with
the exception of the past several
months when she has been employed
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Aune is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune of
Redwood Falls. He, too, has been a
resident Of Minneapolis for some time
past and he and his wife will make
their future home there. Both arc
well known youny people of the Coun-
ty and their many friends in this vi
cinity extend sincere congratulations.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-20
Make Entries Now

1t is advisable for all who expect to
make entries for the Redwood County
Fair to make them at once thus avoid
ing the rush on the closing day, next
Monday. It is very convenient for
people living in Redwood Falls and
vicinity to make entries now and they
are asked to give the matter their
immediate attention in order that the
secretary and his helpers may have
the last day for people from distance
who cannot come in before Monday.
Secretary Hauck can be found in his
office in the Commercial Club rooms
every day this week from eight-thirty
to fve-thnty and at other times by
appointment. Phone 521.