davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Of Richard S.. Mills, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order Of Albert c..
Abbott. Surrogate of the County of At
lantlc, this day made or the application
decedent. notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscriber, under oath or afirma-
ton, their claims and demands against
the estate of the said decedent, within
six months from this date, or they will be
forever, barred from prosecuting or recov-
erlng the same against the subscriber.
ANNA E.%MILLS,
Linwood, N. j.
Mays Landing, N. j., April 9Th, 1922.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Catherine carty, Deceased

5EEEL U TIT
Pursuant to the order of Albert c.
Abbott, Surrogate of the County of At
of the undersigned, Executor of the said
decedent, notice is hereby given, to the
creditors of the said decedent to exhibit
to the subscriber, under oath or affirma-
ton, their claims and demands against
the estate of the said decedent, within
six months from this date, or they will be
covering the same against the subscriber.
CHARLES w. INGERSOLL,
P~leasantville, N. j.
Mays Landing, N. J., April 9Th, 1922.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Wilmer PedrIck, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Albert c. Alb
bolt, Surrogate of the County of Atlantic,
this day made on the application of the
undersigned. Executor of the said dece-
dent, notice is hereby given, to the cred
itors of the said decedent to exhibit to
the subscriber, under oath or affirmation,
their claims and demands against the es-
tate of the said decedent, within six
months from this date. or they will be
forever barred from prosecuting or re-
covering the same against the subscriber.
REUBEN E. ADAMS,
~Pleasantville, N. J..
Mays Landing, N. J., April 18th, 1922.
Printers fee, $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

tax money invested in government,
and the other forty cents is repre-
scented by waste, fraud, i%nef1icieney
and graft.
The bureaucracy of this country is
a curse to good government and a
criminal expense upon the taX-ridden
public. Simplify governmental ma
chinery and put competent, trained.
patriotic men in Office and taxes will
be reduced 80 per cent. within a short
time.
Seeond-Destroy the spoils system.
Elect or appoint men to office solely
or the ground of merit. Then you
will get an honest days work for true
love of country and a just %considera-
ton for the trust imposed,
Third-Teach the people they must
support the government and not ex-
pect support.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03

Let the Cent-a-Word column of The
Pleasantyille Press sell, rent, find or
supply your wants. It's results are re-
markable.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03
QunrhE::t!!:t!E!8
BY
ReO. Ma. MATTHEWS
DOLL. D.
HIGH TAXES.

The universal cry is against high
taxes. The Cry should not be against
high taxes, but against the corrupt
use of taxes. The question of high
or low taxes is to some extent gov
erned by the valuation put upon prop
erty from the public treasury. Crush
the socialistic, paternal spirit grow
ing up in this country, whether in the
form of the pork barrel or govern.
ment ownership of public utilities.
All such unconstitutional doctrines
and practices are increasing the taxes
to the breaking point.
The continued excessive tax bur.
dens ear be traced to certain abuses:
First E~xtrayagant, complicated
governments. The Office seekers.
Office holders. and tax eaters have
multiplied government machinery 10
perpetuate themselves in office. II
you would reduce the machinery and
throw out of Office the inefficient, rat
hole hunting office parasites you
would reduce the cost of municipal.
county, state and national govern
ments so per cent. To-day, you have
about sixty cents of every dollar of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-03
WHY FRESH AIR is GOOD MEDICINE

PROF. cE. A. wlNsLoW, Yale University, New Haven.
EVERYONE knows that fresh air is n of the best medicines and incidentally
IN Of III cheapest. More and more doctors are prescribing the fresh
air cure for all sorts of diseases. Yet not all people know fresh air when
they see it or realize to what 1t its tonic qualities. Here are The prn-
cial signs by which you may know fresh air"
Cd Fresh air is cool air Air that is above 6S0 f is always harmful
except for very old people. Whenever the indoor temperature rises above
inefficient, and the delicate membranes of the nose n throat ire injured
50 IL to aus Il great liability to colds and other respiratory Diseases
90 Fresh air is moving air Still air blankets the body and produces
n deadening, numbng effect Air in gentle motion stimulates the skin.
90 Fresh air is moderately moist air Either very dry or very humid
ar is harmful WIMh F&
ID Fresh air is variable air Slight changes i' temperutlre and
humidity are stimulating and wholesome for the body. kNWESA
ard it is for this reason that sleeping, working and living in he opeA is one
Of the best ways of keeping ekody Fl, Vigorous m ehcentua 83t3aemsus
"a When YOU must be ladeYfss MT 9eget your good friend the thsAneuet4h
The best thing that ever dWp64ed f6rthe health On the shhN6W kQf lN&
York was d srseuaa#lon real he th*I Eapg; of a1herrenaf nv 1onE
NdI 4seYy8 fenchers adezkg~WMh 1T hsaxysred EHne opposite 798 ue42es.# As
1hernomenr Of fhsk kim IN verv1fvfng Don and work place with Somebody
watching it tc turn off heat or open windows as oon as the temperatures
and throat Diseases from which Americans suffer as a result Of overheadng. &
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
VARSITY TURNS OUT
 MANY JOURNALISTS

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 17.-Four for mer students of the journalism depart ment of the University of Oregon have become editors of newspapers in the state within a year after completing their college course, according to an announcement here recently.
 More than ninety graduates and former students of the journalism de- partment are at present engaged in active newspaper, magazine, advertis- ing and publicity work, the announce ment continues.
 Sixteen students with previous ex- perience in practical newspaper work, returned to school this fall for further journalistic training. There are at present 156 major students in the jour- nalism department.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
MAY MODIFY ITS
 LIQUOR LAW
PRECINCTS

SYDNEY, N. s. w, Nov. IT. - Liquor traffic notifications, in the shape of an amended licensing bill, may be introduced in western Aus tralia as the result of a commission inquiry into the question.
 The proposal provides for poll of assembly electors for a ''yes' or mo" vote on prohibition every five years. No license shall be carried if there be sixty per cent majority, pro- vided that 30 per cent of the electors of the state vote for the proposal. A licensing court of three members will be appointed, with jurisdiction throughout the state to reduce licenses on the lines of the Victorian act, the compensation to be provided by 8 two per cent levy on the purchase price of liquor sold by licensed houses.
 The sale of liquors to persons under 21 years of age would be prohibited and the sale to bona fide travellers would be abolished by the measure. Lodgers and bar employees must be reg istered and trading hours would be limited to between a. m. and p. m., except in the gold fields, where the bars might remain open until Il p. m. Railway car and restaurant licenses would be abolished, except those con ferred under the railway act and these would be subject to the licensing court. Beer shall not exceed nine per cent alcoholic content and stout would be limited to IF per cent alco- hol- Any whiskey that is sold must have been in wood for at least three years. .......
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Let the Daily Times figure on your job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
MOTORISTS WARNED
 SPEED COP AHEAD

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 17.-With the advent of winter, sheep owners who have been grazing their floeks on the Cascade national forest preserve are now driving the animals to their ranches in eastern Oregon, according to forest officials here.
 Officials who have srent practically all of the summer in the national for est looking after the grazing of the herds on the public domain, state that the last flock crossed the Mckenzie bridge a few days ago and that all the animals are now well on their way to their home ranches east of the mountains.
 ~t One owner had as many as 10000 sheep in the national forest this sum- ,mer, while Another had TOGO. Smaller owners contributed flocks numbering from 500 to 5000 each. Forest off cials reports that the past year has been one of the most successful graz. ing seasons in the history of the for est.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
BO0TLECCINC
 METHODS IN
 THE BERMUDAS

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. IT, This is how some marine bootleggers are believed to operate in Bermudan waters. Such man comes to Ham, ilton and engages steamer of small dimensions, or a motor boat Then he buys whiskey ashore, and loads his ship to the rails with the product of the Scotch distillers. He clears for a Canadian port and puts to sea.
 Within a day or so sometimes with in "A hours, the vessel is back in Hamilton, but without her cargo. Were he pressed for an explanation the bootlegger doubtless would say with smile, that he was caught in a storm which washed away his deck load, and that he had even to throw overheard the cases below decks to tighten the ship.
 Ships entering American ports may not be permitted to carry liquor, but with this law the man with a local charter does not necessarily concern himself. His interest is limited to these waters. He has been known to talk of latter day pirates, but he does not seem particularly to fear them. A pirate" with a desire to sell bottle for $12.00 what he can lift at sea for nothing, perhaps, sails from an American port and heads for Bermuda. He lays off and on until he meets 8 victim in the shape of small motor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
GRAZING SEASON WAS
 SUCCESSFUL OREGON

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 17.-So many motorists have passed through Union Gap, near here, without even knowing that there was town in the vicinity, until they were haled into court on speeding charges, that a number of complaints have been made to the local commercial club by tourists, suggesting that some distinctive marking setting forth, the presence of town there should be posted.
 The commercial club has at last needed the complaints, and with the consent of the county commissioners and the state highway commission, has erected 100 feet north and south of the city limits of Union Gap skull and cross bones signs. The signs are six feet by four feet in size and bear the legend, Dan ger-Speed cop ahead. Do not exceed 20 miles an hour"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
NATURAL TAR STANDS
 FOR SURFAClVG ROADS

2 EDMONTON, Alas, Nov;.s17 1.-The re search department of the University Of Alberta has made excellent progress in developing good road surfacing material from natural tar sands from the Fort McMurray district. A pro cess has been developed whereby the asphalt can be extracted from the sand. E1
 It is planned to carry Investigations on during the winter, the university having secured twenty-two tons of the sands which will be reduced. With the four or five tons of asphalt obtained, stretches of rural roads will be sur faced. If this surfacing stands the test it is expected the development of the deposits will assure large pro- portions. ,
 Two tons of the sand have been brought to Edmonton by the Domin- ion government and all those who de- sire an opportunity to experiment with them can obtain samples from the land office here
 The McMurray field comprises 750 square miles of tar sand deposits rang ing to 1SO feet in depth along the Athabasca river and it's tributaries, according to a government engineer who recently concluded a special in- vestigation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
AUTO ROADS FAVORED
 FOR M'KINLEY PARK

Superintendent Harry P. Karstens, who came in from Mckinley Park this morning, accompanied by Mrs. Karstens and son Eugene, informs The Times that Secretary Fall of the Department of the Interior, has submitted an estimate to the bureau of the budget calling for an ex- penditure of $360,000 in three an- nual appropriations. on proposed roads in the Mount Mckinley Ma tionaI Park. H
 It is proposed to construct about 33 miles of road suitable for mod crate amount of automobile travel, and an additional 60 miles of sled road for use during the winter which will be suitable for pack and saddle animals throughout the sum- mer season. These improvements will make it possible for people to enter the park by automobile from Mckinley Park station and to visit the game section and get in close proximity to the big mountain.
 Thus far there have been no roads which would permit tourists and others to visit the park by automo- blie and, with the increasing travel to this section of Alaska resulting from the completion of the Alaska Railroad, there is a large demand for a road in the park.-Anchorge Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
AMHERST OFFER OF FELLOWSHIP
 WORTH 5000

AMHERST, Mass, Nov. 17.-An Amherst Memorial Fellowship yield ing $2,00 year, to be devoted to the study of social, economic and political institutions, will be award ed next year, according to announce ment made by Prof Walton H. Ham ilton, secretary of the fellowship committee. Any college or univer- sity graduate is eligible for ap- pointment.
 Eligibility for the award will be based upon evidence of marked men tai ability in some branch of the social science economies, politics and history, and upon promises of orig { inal contribution to particular field of study. Candidates will be preferred who have demonstrated a spirit of service rather than ann bition for personal advancement, ir- cluding selection for life work of a study of the betterment of social conditions through teaching in it's broad sense, journalism, and field work. t'''- -r s
 There are two Amherst Memorial Fellowships available through the gift of $1OO,OOO. Two years ago the first competition for places was held and 51 candidates, representing ali the leading educational institutions of the country, participated. Three were selected, two for terms of one year each.
 Applications for the new Fellow ship will be received until Decem- Der 15, and the award will be made in January or early February, 1923. The term of the scholarship begins on September 1, 1923, and the in itial appointment will not be Tor more than two years, although 1t can later be extended.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17
RETAIL STORES OPPOSE GIRLS
 BUYING CLUBS

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The retail trad CTS of the large manufacturing cen ters of England have declared war on the hundreds of girls clubs-organ- ized in mills, factories and commercial houses-which undertake to supply their members with candy, silk stock ings. underwear and other apparel at much lower prices than asked at the stores, The retailers have lost thous- ands of pounds yearly through the ac- tivities of these clubs, and their trade in many products has been permanent ly curtailed.
 The first legal action against the clubs is being brought by the British Federation of Confectioners, who are seeking to have the confection trade of the clubs stopped as being an un- fair form of trading.
 Many of these clubs deal direct with the manufacturers and get better terms and prices than the shopkeep- ers," said an official of the confection- ers' association.
 "They are not confined to the fac tories and mills, but in Yorkshire and Lancashire churches and Sunday schools now have these clubs, and their effect on the retail trade is very serious"
 The total amount of money taken in by the clubs is said to be enormous, and 1t is not uncommon for girls earn ing two and three pounds a week to spend on an average of ten shillings or more for candy alone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

Colonel the Hon. William Orde- Powlett, who has just succeeded his septuagenarian father as Lord Bolton, is the descendant, on the Powlett side, of Martha Jones, one time cook to Lorod Scrope. It is, in fact, through this lady's illegiti- mate daughter, who married Charles Powlett, afterwards first Duke of Bolton, that the present Lord Bol- ton inherits no small portion of the county of Yorkshire which once be- longed to the historic house of Scrope. Incidentally another of Col
 onel Orde-Powlett's ancestresses was Lavinia Fenton, the original Polly Peaechum in Gays "Beggar's Opera"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-17

boat He overhauls her, and with display of force sufficient to war rant recital on the docks when the motor boat comes back to Ham, iltoh, he transfers the cargo he de- sires. '.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

perish as her little heart desires
during the daytime, But for evening
attire she must don the fashions Of
her grandmother-lace mitts, Black
velvet, wrist bands and all
One wonders whether this is not
a comeback on. the part Of the de-
signers, who have always been more
or less sympathetic with the, pecu-
iiarities Of ssswaakness" Of the drese
Of the young miss 2of today. What
ever their designs may be, twill
enable grandma sto see that though
they flap by day, the young iEirls Of
this era can be. as demdfe looking
in their evening. frocks las the. tin
types of 185O:Ir" ailToyht ona'r' :"
Designers declare That an the fur
bellows Of the period, gown Is to &C
company these Yfdcks; slong' cameo
earrings, wide" flat . Bracelets, silk
mitts and even the peticoat. ~
Still another silhouette, tn G
straight line dress which has beer
predicted many times before is de-
clared to have come forward with
a certainty. This type of gown i.
not to be used for evening wear and
is not considered appropriate 70,
the younger girls. r.. u. ~:
- Egyptian Gowns
Many of the Paris houses arc
using the Egyptian ideas for fall
Bronze and almond green are the
favored colors for these. Many Of
the taffetas and new silks favor
the changeable effects which are
extremely lovely when 4. worked "
the Egyptian designs in dull golt
threads. Gowns Of this type lent
themselves we'll to the new straigi
I'line silhouette. .,. liz
Quantities of metal brocades Ac'
companied by metallic ribbons are
being used for the new fall gowns
The tweed suit whcih, like Mary's
little lamb, goes everywhere that
Mary Goes, is said to be as dead as
door-nail in Paris. Smart tailor
ed suits of soft gray mixtures are
being worn in their place for morn
ing use. With them the mannish
little vests of the cloky are often
seen. 4
Among the smartly gowned wo-
men who throng the club house en-
closure at Belmont Park these day7
one notices a preponderance of red
tones which range from deep rose
to orange. Often it is the hat which
carries the coloring, but. recently
i the weather has made wraps un-
necessary and entire gowns of bril-
liant red arc seen. All white Gus
tones are also popular and make
a pretty contrast to the more vivit
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

colors. Most Of the gowns are made
up on simple lines, relying entirely
upon their sleeves for distinction.
When sleeves are not exaggerated
as to length or. width, they are en-
tirely missing lin which case rows
Of. bracelets cover the arms. g.
al Gloves are not being worn at all.
Fen ,slipon sWeatersSare seem Most
ofdyhg hats worn at tie races are
|ryiM snd dropping as they are not
osahra1thig sparasols as generally as
formerly, nd3 ,., : -,
sIQnea oftethes prettiest bathing
sgitsS4fen5at Long Beach last Sum
/ DIV sa knitted affair Of violet
and tape. The bodice portion of
the suit was Of plain taupe and the
three Uttered skirt was made Of yio-
let. with each tier scalloped in the
taupe. High violet bathing shoes
completed the, effect and there We're
mo, stockings. A Nile green sunshade
added a pretty touch Of color to
this attractive outfit. %.
With Summer, the black gowns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
WeMFN'S DRESS l;''' SWINGS I -. !.
BACK TO CYClEF 1850
,(By Hedda Hoyt)

New York, July l.. Omitted Press
Just when we are beginning to
fear that there is smoothing new under
the Flapperdom sun, Paris answers
our S. o. S. with an entirely new
silhouette idea for the young miss.
The tight fitting bodice and the long,
flaring skirts are with us again. &.
Before you chuckle too gleefully
over this good news, let, me state
that this new silhouette affects the
evening gown only. The flapper
can be as short skirted and as flap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

FOR 4 PRACTICAL NURSE Cali
;S.s;;665- W. d, ID, {, 4 z....... 1861

Mrs. Mitchell LaDoux iof snibbing;
INyas suddenly taken very i'll Wednes-
day, requiring the: services Of g phys
ieian, at the home Of her daughter
MIS-. Leon sJewett, on Tenth street
hid mississippi j avenue. Mrs. La
.Doux is recovering nicely. She has
been tie guest of Mrs. 3Jewett and
family for several weeks. ".
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
MRS. BROWN ENTERTAINs

A few friends were entertained
his afternoon by Mrs: E. G. Brown,
!115 Dewey avenue, as a courtesy
10 her out-of-town guests, Mrs. =
J. Grasse, Miss Viola Grasse and
Miss Sophie Johnson Of Fargo. A
color scheme of pink and white was
ased in decorating,spink4,a white
roses forming a very attractive table
center piece. A pleasant -social,+af-
ternoon was enjoyed by all, and a
pleasing feature of the entertain
ment. was Vocal solo by Mrs. Harold
,Broadhurst. Dainty. refreshments
were served ~ tRe hdkess: n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
8Ss...f-- = :. - ,
MRS GOULD ENTERTAINS

l. Mrs. E. j.. Could, TIT America
avenue, entertained at z. o'clock din
aer Thursday evening in compliment
% Mrs. J. J. 'O'Mara Of Proctor, who
Il visiting relatives in Beniidji. The
quests included tMr. and Mrs. A. IN.
. Gould and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. IN. F. Corrigan
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. D. IS.
Gould and som Joseph, and Miss
florence Moltleur of Grand Forks,
and Charles T. Gould. .:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
MoosEHEART LEGION TO
., HOLD BURIAL SERVICE

1.-THE members:of The Women of the
Meoseheart Legion Are equested to
meet at. the hall promptly this eve
ming at 1880 o'clocks.to go in. body
to the CT. Wilson home, Fifth ward,
where the Mooseheart, Legion funeral
ceremonies will be conducted for
39jegionaire Wilson, who passed away
Thursday afternoon. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
ORDER OF EAsTER1s:sSTAR, s5.A,.
i G. NOT TO MEET; Ti4IS SUMNER

The meetings b SHE Order Of
Eastern Star WIFE te iiscontinued
during, the summer months until the
first Of September. s s : = :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
Polar Pc. AK for tt.s @1R-lat

Mr. and Mrs. NJ ": Knox ahd
their daughter, Miss Florence, mo-
tpred with their guests, NE: and Mrs
CIV. Knox and family 81 Robbins
dale, Mimi, to. Nebishf Thursday,
morning and spent the day at The
farm home Of N. l.. Knox and fam
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01
ADDITIONAL Want ADS d;

~ ~ ~ '. EF--. '-..t1t7,
WANTED TO RENT-Garage. Must
be close in. Call phone 900: 2d7s3
:, - =, :. -. i;-- - - ts,S p
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 618i
Fourth St.: Phone 1921. 4d7-6
q q: l}4!. :. ---- - 49, ~
FOR tSALE--Two residence lotss
1902 Bemidji Ave. Phone; 452-W.,
%N5s' ''1'% 49, r'}* = = 49,. 4d7-6e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-01

Miss Makek I Bremen ''of iowa Is
spending; the summer months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rreiner, at Lake Plant aganet. She
viii care Sfor hgr mother who has
been confined to her home since she
kka the misfortune Of breaking a leg