davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04

Az ORDINANCE authorizing McAllister
Coal Company, a corporation OF New
situate in the City of P~leasantVille,
County of Atlantic and State of New
jersey. at the intersection of the right
OF way of the Atlantic City and Shore
Railroad Company and the Northeast
erly line of BaYView Avenue, said prem
ises beginning at a point in the North
westerly line of the right of way of the
Atlantic City and Shore Railroad Conn
pany and extending in a Northwest
Wardly direction along the Northeast
erly line of Bayview Avenue approx
matelY 9S.51 feet by approximately l40
feet deep, the same being an irregular
tract, and its successors in title there
To-. to lay. and maintain a single track
railroad siding across BaYV1eW Avenue,
in the City of Pleasantville.
WHEREAS. the McAllister Coal Com
pany, a corporation of the State of New
Jersey, now having its principal Office
and place of business in the City OF At
lantic City, County. of Atlantic and state
of New Jersey, is the owner in fee Of the
real estate described in the title of this
Ordinance and intends to erect thereupon
suitable buildings, structures and ma
chinery for the conduct of its business
for the sale of coal and incidental pro-
ducts, provided it is enabled to procure
the necessary access thereto by means Of
a railroad siding; and '
and maintenance of its said business in
the City OF P"leasantVille viii result m
benefit to the City and the use of said
- VIII Day view ANSHHSf va -
road siding purposes will not be detrl-
mental and will not close said street to
public traffic:
Section /. Now therefore be it Ordain-
ed by the Common Council of the City of
Pleasantville that McAllister Coal Com
pany and its successors are hereby. au-
thorized to lay and maintain a single
track railroad siding upon and across
Bayyiew Avenue, in the City of Pleas
antyille, extending from the right or way
of the Atlantic City and Shore Railroad
Company TO and upon the property own
ed by said NcAllister Coal Company.
Section ? Be it further Ordained that
the right of the said McAllister Coal
Company to lay and maintain said single
track railroad siding shall be upon the
following terms and conditions:
a. Before the track is laid, ~satistacto-
r. arrangements must be made Tor the
removal, relocation and reconstruction of
the property or equipment of any and all
interfering public utilities such as poles,
pedestals, manholes, wires, condu1ts, sew
er or water mains, etc. by the corpora
ton or corporations or City Departments
owning or controlling the same but at the
cost and expense of the said McAllister
Coal Company.
b.. The track across said Bayview Az
Trails upon wood cross ties with the
spaces between the rails n out to the
ends of the cross ties, substantially
planked or filed in to the level OF SAID
rails with such material as shall be spec
flied by Common Council, and when lad.
said track shall be kept planked or filled
in as aforesaid and be maintained in first
class condition for vehicular traffic at the
expense of the owner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
MAY BROUGHT SALES OF
171.3o6 FoRDs,
Production Only Limiting Factory to
Deliveries, So Great Is the Demand.

Detroit. Mich, July 2.-Sales OF
Ford Cars and Trucks in the United
States for the month of May totaled
Ill., 06. according to a report just is
sued by the P~leasantville Motor Com
pany.
The May sales were more than
$500 greater than those of April, due
to increased output.
Production has been the only limit
ing factor in the sales of Ford Cars
and Trucks since January, for at all
times orders on hand have been in
excess of the manufacturing capacity
of the company, great as it is.
The high production schedule which
has been in effect the last few months,
however. permitted May to show a
gain of 44,243 retail deliveries over
the corresponding month last year,
and it marks the fourteenth consecu-
tive month in which sales have gone
above 100000.
MAY deliveries bring the total of
Ford sales in this country up to 1872
$50 Cars and Trucks for the five
months from January l to June l, an
increase of 322,005 over the same
months a year ago, and presenting a
record-breaking sales figure.
Under the constantly growing de-
mand, Ford sales for the present year
will pass the million mark in July, a
figure which would already have been
attained had it been possible for the
to bring production UP to
the orders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
SHRINE TO PAY BENEFIT.

Local members OF Crescent Temple,
Mystic Shrine, are interested in the
report that the Temple will soon be
paving a death benefit of $1,000 to the
estates of deceased members. officers
Of The Temple have called a meeting
to be held al the Mosque, in Trenton.
on Monday evening. July 9, ar which
time there will be organized an imme-
diate relief fund. By means OF this
fund the beneficiary OF a deceased
Noble will De paid $1,000 Immediately
following his death. The matter Of
paying benefits was started by All.
Time Grotfo. OF Atlantic City, in
which many local Masons hold mem
bership. The Gro1to pays the sum Of
s100 Immediately after the deeease Of
a Prophet. There are 10 blanks to be
filled out or formalities of any sort.
The money IS simply paid TO the ben
edciary AT the time II is most needed.
The payment Of $1,000 by Crescent
Temple will be a big boost for it and
one thar viii give its members great
satisfaction.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04

Subscribe for The ~PIeasantyille Press
today. Tomorrow comes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04

FOR SALE. - Refrigerator. practically
new: also some other household furni-
ture. Zinc lined fish box. new scales
and knives. D. T.. Hoffner, Noah's
Ave. PIP
FOR SALE. 5 farm wagons; cheap.
Wilmer Lake, Walnut ST., Mortified.
p. o.. r. D. l, Ple|asantville.
LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repair
ed, light grinding. NENLIN, II Col
Inns Ave, Phone 739-W.
WANTED.-Refined woman or girl for
Homework in small apartment, and to
assist with f~ive-year-old boy; only one
who can appreciate a good home need
apply. Mrs. Rosenstein, Apt. Al, 232
s. Connecticut Ave, Atlantic City,
Phone Marine 44q5-W.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
e. A. STROUT FARM AGENCY, Inc.
JAMES J. PALMER, DIST. Mgr,
AIain s. RLEASANTNILLL.-

LOCKSAIITH -GUNSMITH.-Locks re-
paired KEYS made, Safes opened, COM
binations changed. Scissors sharpened.
NENLIN. Il Collins Ave. Phone 739-W.
FOR RENT. New Unfurnished Apart
ment. > rooms and bath, all modern
conVeniences. including heat. Apply
Box O P~leasantville Postofice.
OPERATORS WANTED.-On boys Blou-
SEES: steady work; good prices. Can
also use a good telling machine opera
tor. Chas. Hamburger, Somers Point
RESTAURANT. Table board, 81 per
week. Meals served at reasonable pri-
ces. Open from Z to I. 120 y. Main
St, Pleasantyille.
PLAYER PIANO.-Brand new, 88-note
player piano, mahogany case, with SIS
worth Of music and bench. only SAYS,
easy payments. F. A. North Co, 1880
Atlantic Ave. Atlantic City.
LIVE CHICKENS wANTED;-In my
quantity. A. T. Bateman, 81 N. Main
Street. Phone 264.
JERSEY BLACK GIANTS.-First prize
winners at Egg Harbor Fair, Eggs for
Hatehing, g per setting Of 10. G. N:
Dickerson, Woodland Ave. and Mill
Road.
FOR SALE.
Desirable home. seven rooms, conyenien-
ces. pipeless heater, porch, sewer con-
nectlon, near trolley. central location,
good value for the price. 5000; reason
able terms can be arranged. An eX-
ceptIonally good opportunity TO pur-
chase a home.
Eight rooms, large frame house, has con-
v~eniences, large lot. garage, most de-
slrable location, reasonable price.
Good eight-room frame house, central,
good condition, offered at $4,000, easy
to finance
Double frame houses. six rooms each.
c-onEeniences. central location, near all
points Of interest, almost immediate
possession.
Bungalow. five rooms, -conveniences. near
central part of City, trolley lines and
Boulevard, low in price.
Large three-Story good frame elght-foom
house. gas, water, electric, in .excep-
tionally good condition, outside and
enclosed kitchen, curbed, pavement,
sewer connection, desirable home, in
good part Of city, possession in about
three months.
One well-located building lot. Oakland
Avenue, 3oX120, good title, reasonable
price.
Two building lots. corner, 60x100, grow
ing part of City, Title insurance, good
for investment or home, wide street,
near Boulevard.
Exceptional opportunity to purchase large
eight-room brick dwelling, large lot,
side driveway, House in fine condition,
near centre of City, possession at set
tlement, price and terms reasonable.
Five-room frame Bungalow, lot 50X14O,
near trolley, offered at $500.
T.. /. DUNLAP,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements, Wills,
carefully written; Special attention
given to C-onveyancing, Settlements,
and Real Estate Titles.
PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Miss Kathryn Bozarth vas greatly
surprised when a miscellaneous show
er was rendered her at the home Of
Mrs. Huckel. on Ryon avenue. Miss
Bozarth's engagement to Malcolm
Bowen was announced recently.
Those present We're. Miss Kathryn
Bozarth. Miss Mary Bozarth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bozarth, Andrew 30
Earth. Kathryn Clapoole. A. Claypoole,
Mrs. Gilbert. Ethel Smith, Emma
Hauke. Ray Fenton. Morton Bates.
Halsey COnoYer, Malcolm Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. James Knauff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ferguson. Nj. and Mrs. Walter Mott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Huekel
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
JUSTICE FINES DRIVERS.

Felix Ateo was fined $50 by Magis-
trate William Biggs, for allowing his
wife. A~nnabella Ateo, to drive his
machine without a license OF permit
on the Atlantic City boulevard. Mrs.
Atco was fined $40 by the justice.
James H. Boyle was fined SO and
costs when he was brought before
Magistrate Biggs. He was passing a
vehicle on the right while driving on
the Shore boulevard.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04

OPERATORS WANTED. = Single and
double needle. Apply Wood-Wilson
Co, Third and Pleasant Ave.
FOR RENT.-Two nicely furnished bed
rooms, all conveniences, central loca-
ton. Apply Barnett, 11S Chestnut
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
Smart K-o.

jenkins: Purity good dawg va got
there, Steye-but why do you call him
'Hardware?'"
Steve: "Natural-most natural. Ey-
cry time | think I'll whip him he
makes a bolt fr the door"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
Reason for Everything.

Wife: John, I'm disguised with this
old car. It squeaks dreadfully.'
John: Cant be helped m'dear.
There is pig iron in them axles.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04

Pleasantville Gas Company has re
moved its Office to 7 E. Washington
Avenue. ADV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-04
Acquitted. Of Course.

Judge: Young lady, you are chafg-
ed with making whiskey.'
Young l.: Judge, you old tiatter-
er."
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
OOO, 900 bushels more than last year.

100000 bushels more than last year.
WILLISTON-Ba county
has distinction OF having one of
largest farms in one tract in state.
Reynolds Farm corporation owns
and operates near Reynolds station
between $500 and 5000 acres in one
tract.
COGUMBIA.-Sout Carolina is
asking for federal aid on 3,179 miles
of road. Estimate ties of highway con :
mission are under consideration, but
not yet approved
AIKEN.-Survey of hookworm
situation in Aiken county, made 10y
DR.. G.. E. Johnson, shows that per
centage Of infected persons has
dropped from 40 70 10 per cent.
COLUMBIA More than 10000
typhoid NEGOTIATIONS have been
given, without charge, by state
board of health this year, to 5000
people, according to statement by
Dr. James A. 1ayne, state health
officer.
CLEMSON COLLEGE. - Second
annual invasion of the peach belt
about Cornelia, Ga. by farmers of
Piedmont section of South Carolina
will be made Thursday of this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
JURY SELECTION
COMPLETED FOR
GARRETT'S TRIAL

CUMBERLAND, COURTHOUSE,
Va. July S1.-CBy the Associated
Press.)--A jury to- try Larkin {.
Garrett for the alleged murder of
Rev. E. S. Pierce, Baptist minister,
was obtained today in less than two
hours Twenty men out of sixty
examined qualified and from this
number the state and prosecution
we're priviledged to strike off fCNr
each.
The jury in the Garrett trial as it
finally stood after four men each had
been stricken from the panel by the
state and defense was composed of
the following;
E. j. Johnson, Otis Johnson, J. H.
Tatem, w. S. Duncan, F. T. Irving,
Charles Womack, G. f. Parker, W..
f. Wright, w. r. Simpson, r. E.
Garnett, j. S. Simmons, B. B. Wal
ker, A. w. Lyon, j, A. Lyon, f. w.
Rhodes and M. f. Blanton were
stricken off by the prosecution and
the defense struck oq f. B. Chick,
H. G. Tanner. j. M. Woodruff and
E. w. Madison.
The names of the men were Sc
lected from the county tax list late
yesterday by Judge White after he
had Sustained a motion of the
prosecution to quash the reeulat
venire OF "a. This venire had bee
summoned at the opening of the
July term of court several weeks
ago by Judge George j. Hundiey
who is the regular circuit courT
Judge but who was incapacitated
by reason of illness from serving
at the Garrett trial.
DR.. w. L. Warn was the first wit
ness in the trial of Larkin c. Gar
rett late this afternoon. BY him the
state formally established the cor
pus delicti," or actual fact of the
alleged crime. He explained the ma
ture of the gunshot wounds and
course of the bullets, and testified
as to a broken nose and cuts and
bruises he found on examination Of
the body and head.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

week, headed by A. F. Schilletter,
extension horticuturist.

week, headed by A. F. Schiletter,
extension horticulturist.
CHESTER.-At mass meeting
Chester county citizens discuss and
adopt plan for meeting ravages of
boil weevi Plan as adopted in
wolves systematic program of di-
versification and revolves around
Guernsey cows. hogs and chickens.
ANDERSON. - Distribution of
loans of approximately 100000
among farmers of Anderson county
by Federal Land Bank of Columbia
probably will be made during Sep
tember and October.
HONEA PATH.-Deaf, blind and
at times unable to talk. Mrs. Cassie
Cooper, 109-year-old woman of Chi
quola mill village, probably is old
est person in state. Her husband
was killed in the first battle of
War Between States and she has
never received cent of pension.
COLUMBTA-'New York City is
one place where Democratic conven-
ton should not be held declares
United States Senator E. ID. Smith
/ in address here.
GREENVJLLE.-Dr T.. M. PO-
teat, former president of Furman
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Rebates for Sewer
Connections Await
Claim of Atlantians

Chief of Construction w. A. Han
sell on Wednesday announced that
the city of Atlanta had approximate
ly $4,000 in the bank awaiting 4
number of Atlantians as rebates
from sewer connections, and that, al
though every effort had been made
to pay these rebates, the parties due
the money could not be reached.
The chief explained that when
sewer connections are made an estI
mate of the cost Of the work is
made and this amount collected in
advance from the property owners
If when the work is completed it IS
less than the estimate, the rebate is
given the property owner
Since February of this year a
number of these rebates have ac-
cumulated the chief said, and, al
though several attempts have been
made to pay the money to the per
sons due it, the department has not
been successful. The chief urged all
property owners who had not re-
ceived a statement in settlement for
sewer connections accounts to call
by his Office at once so that the
matter may be Strengthened out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
PROGRESS IS SHOWN !.
IN PUBLIC HEALTH +.
WORK IN GEORGIA
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40S Evans Building,
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, July 31.-In a
bulletin issued Monday afternoon. the
childrens bureau of the department
of labor reported that Georgia has
made rapid strides in public healthS
achievement since the time of the
bureaus study" At the same time,
the bureau says that better prenatal
and natal care is still urgently need
ed by the mothers of certain dis
tricts in Georgia.
The report covers a survey in one
of the mountain counties of the
state. The county is not given by
name, but is described as being in
the southern-moSt extension CT the
Blue Ridge belt. 1T is said that in
this mountain county, twentieth CEN
fury mothers and babies, isolated
homes. are facing hardshirs of sew.
enteenth century pioneer life. Some
of the homes visited in this county,
the federal bureau reports, could not
even be reached by wagon and had
tain trails. The investigators found
one family separated from the near
est store and postoffice by a NOM
tain range. The father had not call.
ed for his n Il in twelve months,
the mother had not been to the set
Element in seven years and the ia.
theirs mother had lived sixty years
before she saw a train.
The children's bureau is making
a study of country mothers and
babies in SIX states, Kansas, Wiscon-.
sin, North Carolina, Mississippi,
Montana and Georgia.
Although the federal government
finds Georgia regions where rural
public health nursing service is
needed, the state is praised as
whole for its advances in public
health On this point the report
concludes:
"a survey Of state health activi-
ties up to the close of 1921 shows
marked progress in Georgia in the
promotion of measures of protection
for maternity and infancy. The state
has been admitted to the United
States NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. area and
registration of births Is rapidly be-
ing perfected to meet the require
ments for admission to the birth-reg-
distraction area.
"a division of child hygiene or
gained in the state board of health
has developed a well-rounded pro-
gram for the conservation of the
health of mother and child. State
legislation for the prevention Of
blindness was enacted in 1918. Coun-
ty organization for health work, pro
vded for by legislation in 1914 has
deVelOned Slow,v'>
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02

smoking in .his church during serv-
ices one boy stabs preacher seriously.
MOBILE.-LOCal kiwanis' club
asks Senator Oscar w. Under wood
to announce for Democratic nomina-
ton for president of United States.
Observation-Disclosures here
will soon commence work on 100000
church.
SFLMA.-Pistol falls from pocket
Of Ernest Ellis, lumber dealer, and
is discharged, killing Miss Grace Ne
vile. Court holds killing accident
al.
DECATUR.-Senator Melvin Hut
son is fathering bill in legislature
providing establishment of kinder
sartens in Alabama communities
wherever desired.
ADMINISTRATIVE is one of
three colleges in United States hav-
ing classes in motion picture pro
jectiOn.'
SELMA.-Intense heat causes col
lapse of two aged negroes on streets
here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crop of FL
more county shows rapid improve
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
TAX UPON GASOLINE
AND TOBACCO LEVY
STUDIED IN HOUSE

Gasoline is taxed three cents p
gallon and a ten per cent sales tax
is placed on cigars and cigarettes
under two bills which the ways and
means committee of the house re
pOrteG favorably Monday night.
Both measures are expected to pre-
cipitate hot debate when they come
up for passage.
Representative Miner, of Dodge,
is the author of the tobacco tax
measure. During the discussion in
the committee session he proposed
an amendment to exempt cigars
from tax, but was voted down.
Is to s.
The tobacco measure, if passed by
both houses and approved by the
governor, will become effective
january 1 1874. Committee mem.
bers estimate it will bring IN ST.
325, 600 a year.
Would Aid Sanatorium
The first $250,000 received IN 1872
and 1925 will go for Improvements
at the state tubercular sanatorium
at Alto.
An effort by representative Lin
der, of Jeff Davis, to apply a por
ton of the tobacco revenue every
year to payment of past due Con
federate pensions, was voted down.
as was an amendment by Represen-
tative Mcclure, of Walker, to con-
fine the tax to cigarettes and dis
continue it entirely after 100000
for the Alto institution had been
raised
The bill provides that the retail
ers Of cigars and cigarettes shall
collect the special tax and turn it
in to the state quarterly.
Representative Mann, of Glynn,
led the fight for the special tax of
three cents a gallon on gasoline. The
committee recommended the passage
of the bill by the vote of 16 to 3.
Mr.. Mann said the automobile own
ers of the state would not object to
the bill if they were assured it would
mean better roads.
Division of Funds
The bill provides that the gaso-
Gne tax funds shall be distributed
as follows: One cent to pay the dis
counted rentals of the Western and
Atlantic railroad until liquidated,
and then go to the state highway
commission; one cent to go direct TO
the counties of the state, according
to their pro rata of state highways,
and the remaining one cent to the
highway commission to match fed
eral highway appropriation
Representative Bessie kempton, of
Fulton opposed the gasoline tax, buc
officials OF the Atlanta Automobile
association were present to urge its
passage. w. Tom Winn was at the
head of this delegation.
A tax Of one cent a gallon is now
levied on gasoline. Mr.. Mann. told
the committee the increase was nee
essary if the state was to make prog
ress in building highways.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-08-02
Marshallville Growers
Plan Improved Peaches

MARSHALLVILLE, Ga, July 80.
A barbecue given Friday night by the
peach growers of this section closed
the present peach season. There
were speeches made with reference
to the present status of the peach
industry. The prime factor in bet
tering the condition of the section is
realized as the necessity to grow bet
ter peaches. The growers are aware
that their product has not been up
to the standard and are also aware
Of the fact that they can not better
their condition by do6ging the issue
and excusing themselves. There was
expressed a. determination to go TO
the bottom of the causes and find
the remedy and put it into execu-
ton.
The CA irman Of the meeting was
instructed to get in touch with Sen"
ator Harris with the object Of Sc
curing a field representative from
the United States department OF az
riculture to assist the growers make
an intelligent fight on the pests that
are causing so much damage to the
crop at present. The consensus OIL
opinion was that there is absolute
ne ceSsity for greater care IN Or
chards sanitation and that the grow
ers must give more personal atten-
ton to this feature of the work.
The meeting was strong for the
Georgia Fruit Exchange. Marshall
Vile is almost 100 per cent in mem
bership and a resolution was passed
to the effect that it was the opinion
of this meeting that the time had
come for the Georgia Fruit Exchange
to draw a new and more binding con
tract and this body went on record
as indorsirg such contract and as
being willing 10 sign it,