davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
HUR'P AN PAY!

II the label on your paper doesn't
read 1923 or better, you're behind on
your subscription to The Pleasantville
Press and should hasten to square up.
With the high cost of print paper and
of production, it's a desperate task
to furnish a semi-weekly newspaper
for $500 a year rel when all pay up
promptly, and when there are lag
CARDS on the list the task becomes
well nigh hopeless. Dear subscriber,
don't lag. You may miss your best
friend some day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

iuto colnpac masses lnat can DC
charged into furnaces and remelted
with the least possible loss. Powdered
pres and minerals that would either
blow away or clog the smelters, may
be handled in similar fashion and
made almost as satisfactory as lump
ore. Immense quantities of dislnfe-
grated iron ore that were formerly
considered of little or no economic
Importance are thus made available.
In at least one instance the utiliza-
ton of dust has beer brought about,
not as a mere measure of economy,
but in order to save the industry IL
self. In smelling valuable metallic
ores, notably copper and lead, con
siderable quantities of arsenic m
tanned in the pres are driven off with
the furnace gases in the form OF a
fulne or very fine dust. This fume or
dust settles over the farms for great
distances surrounding the smelters
and causes great injury to all kinds
of vegetation, with the result that
the smelling companies were being
mulcted for heavy damages constantly,
and there was a prospect that they
might be required to shut down their
plants.
Experts were called in and event
ually a way was found TO eliminate
the bulk of the poisonous dust from
the flue gases. The white arsenic thus
collected aggregates thousands OF tons
annually and it is devoted to many
useful purposes. 1t is converted into
pigments, compounds of value in medl-
cine and in the dye industry, and into
insecticides for spraying orchards,
vineyards and gardens.
Careful With Gold Dust.
There Is one kind of dust that every
body has always been more than
anxious to utilize and that is gold
dust. If any of that goes to waste it
Is because it cannot be avoided. In all
the varied mining processes and wher-
ever gold is handled in the mints or In
the arts every %precaution is taken to
conserve every particle of the precious
metal. In fact, dust is gathered and
SdNeu THAT Is 81 me HIT II 10 tIiS
than "color."
In placer mining all the gold is
dust" but it occurs in scales, grains or
nuggets, and all the particles are
smooth and rounded, thus differing
from vein gold which is sharp and an
gular. The nuggets have varied in size
from small grains to one found in Aus
tralia that weighed 1920 ounces ano
was worth about $4,000. Appropriate
ly enough this nugget was christeneG
"Welcome Stranger" The largest mug
get found in California weighed go
ounces. Russia has produced n of 96
ounces and the Klondike one of So
ounces. By far the greatest proportion
of the gold recovered, however, is in
medium and fine dust.
Where gold is handled in large guam
titles all s%weepings and all dust col
lected by vacuum cleaners is saved,
for it contains minute particles of
gold that in the aggregate and in the
long run amount to large sums. Even
the clothes worn by those who handle
the gold are mined" at stated inter
walls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
DENIED KISS; SHOOTS SELF
MlchIoan Husband Walks Across
Street and Attempts to Kill Self
With Shotgun.

Lansing, Mich.-Refused a kiss by
his wife when he returned home from
work, Claude Fritz, t%hirty-one years
old, walked across the street and shot
himself with a shotgun. He is in q
serious condition at a hospital.
Mrs. Fritz told police that her hus-
band returned home from work and
asked her for a kiss. She replied that
she was too busy, she said, and "blew'
him a kiss as he left the door. She
said her husband had been Respondent
for several days.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
OF MAILS.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantville post
office from Philadelphia and all distant
points at $50, 7.20 and 10.15 a. M, l.,
2.40 and Z p. m.
Mails arrive from Atlantic City at
7.20 a. M, 1 and 5 p. m.
Mails arrive from Mays Landing at
l and 7 p. m.
Mails arrive from Linwood and Som
ers Point at 7.20 a. m.
Mails arrive from Ocean City at /
and s p. m.
Mails close for Philadelphia and all
distant points at 6.15 and 8.45 a. m,
1915, 3.45, 4.30 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Atlantic City at $50
a. M, 12.15, 2.10 and $40 p. m.
Mails close for Mays Landing at
1915 and 4.30 D. m.
Mails close for Mortified, Linwood
and Somers Point at 1915 p. m.
Mails close for Ocean City at 6.15 a.
m. and 2.10 p. m.
The only mail dispatched Sunday
closes at 4.15 p. m. and Is for Atlantic
City. Philadelphia, and all distant
points.
Office opens at Z a. M. and closes at
Z p. m; corridor open until 7.30 o. m.
Sunday the office Is closed all day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Man Is Shot in Squabble
Over Duck That Cat Stole

San Francisco.-Charles Pal
mer, after shooting a duck near
Belmont, a suburb, was invited
into the cabin home of Harry
Shaw, a Waterman, to get warm.
When Palmer started to leave he
missed the duck, and in the argu-
ment that followed, according to
subsequent testimony. he was
shot In the face. An u%ndersheriff
took them into custody despite
their protests that their differ
ence was purely a personal mat
ter, and Palmer pleaded guilty
to assault. Shaw insisted on
paying Palmer's $40 fine and
they went back to Shaw's cabin.
where they found a pile of duel
feathers and a guilty-looking
cat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
Don't fail to read The Pleasantville
Press. 1t gives your home news.
DIED.

MCINTYRE. At P~leasantville. Feb. IL,
James B.. D., husband of Ellen and son
of the late James B. and Jemmia S.
Mcintyre. Funeral Wednesday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. at the residence OF
his brother, Alfred Mcintyre, BAL N.
Main st. Interment Pl%easantville Gem
etery.
RISLEY. AT Linwood. Feb. IL. Mary
Amelia, wife of William V. Risley.
Funeral from residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ernest Wright. Van SAINT ave,
Linwood, Wednesday. Services in Cen
trail Church at 2 p. m. Interment Cen
traI CemeterV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

ihuto SHOWS the latest type of fire
lookout observatory with a glassed-in
"crow's nest" This observatory is on
Castle Peak Lookout, Colorado, and
brings within vision thousands of
square miles of forest. When the OBJ
server observes smoke he sights an in
strument similar to a surveyors tran
sit upon it. From a dial beneath the
sighting telescope he reads the degree
of his sight, telephones 1t to another
station where a second sight is made.
Then two threads are stretched across
a map on the degree readings taken
and where the threads cross is located
the fire. Rangers are then enabled to
go directly TO the scene.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
nu.lpe uaIf.AcreD Is Located.

"HeIFs HaIY-Ncfe Is LOCdltu.
Washington.-Helrs Half-Acre is To-
cated-and located officially. 1t is in
Wyoming.
The area would be given to Natrona
county for park purposes under a
bill introduced by Representative
Frank w. Mondell of that state, Re
publican floor leader.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
If YOU WENT AWAY

and stayed two years, would you be
content to hear from home every
three months? You can't find time to
write to your friends or relatives
twice a week, but you can send them
The Pleasantville Press. They'll read
it and be glad. We will send 1t for
you anywhere in the United States a
whole year for only $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

Go to friends for advice, to women
for pity, to strangers for charity, to
relatives for nothing, and to The Plea
santville Press for profitable advertis-
ing at all seasons Of the year..
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
apoNT,s" FOR WISHING.

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent it.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have to dispose
of-Sell it
HOW .?
By using the Cent-a-Word Column OF
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14

The Pleasantville Press
104 issues for $500.
Pay-as-you-enter
1t stops when you stop
Send your subscription NOW
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
SCIENCE FINDS
USE FOR WASTE
Discover Way to Make Alcohol
and Good Quality of Animal
Food From SaWduSt.
COAL DUST MADE INTO BRICKS
Experts Save Smelling Industry b,
Finding Way to Eliminate Bulk
of Poisonous Dust From
Flue Gases.

Do you know of anything that
is being wasted that these
scientists might try their hands
on?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-14
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Joseph Timlin and family desire to
express thanks to Carpenters Local No.
842 and many friends who extended sym
pathy at the time of their recent be-
reaVement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

Mrs. William Bole returned last
week from a two weeks visit to Great
Falls.
County Agent Bodley and Senator
Harmon spent Wednesday evening in
Ceuntral Park.
Nelson Story, Jr., and Charles Ven
denhook motored to the Madison on
business last week.
Mrs. P. S. Dorsey, of Three Forks,
was a business visitor in Bozeman
Wednesday.
Mrs. E. o. Holm and Mrs. Howard
WEIGH entertained at two parties in
Mrs. Holm's home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard left for
Salt Lake City last week, where Mr.,
Howard was called on business.
Mrs. Bob" Yetsinga and daughter
Roberta returned last week from
Long Beach, where they have beer
spending the winter.
Mrs. George H. Stanley, of Great
Falls, who accompanied her husband
to the city when he came 70 attend
the meeting of the state board of ar.
%chitectural examiners, has been visit.
ing Mrs. W. R. Plew.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
TEACHERS EXAMS.

Examinations for teachers will be
held in Bozeman on May 8, and 5,
according to an announcement given
cut by Miss Lucille Quaw, county su-
p~erintendent, Saturday. Questions
have been received at the county su-
perintendent's office for the examin-
alton.
Following is a schedule of the ex-
aminations:
Thursday, May g.
MISREPRESENTATION a. m.
Civics-10:00-12:00 noon.
Grammar-1:00-2:30 D. m.
Theory and Practice-2:30-4:00
p. m.
Spelling-4:00-4:30 p. m.
Friday, May 4
Arithmetic-8:00-10:O0 a. m.
Geography-10:3O-12:o0 O
American Literature - 10 :00-12:0O
moor
Reading :00-2:30 q. m.
Agriculture-2:30-3:30 p. m.
Physiology-3:3O-4:30 p. m.
Physical Geography = 2:30-4:3(
o. m.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
ROADS OPEN FOR TRAFFIC.

The roads are open for auto traf-
fic. That is the conclusion of the
county commissioners after an extern
sive survey of the roads leading from
the city. The Yellowstone trail west
Of Bozeman is in ideal condition, the
Salesville road is good for general
driving, and the Bridger canyon road,
although muddy, can be navigated by
cars While ars are going through
regularly to Virginia City, the road
is still far from being in a condition
for general driving.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
GRADES HAVE DECLAM.

Opal Petrausch, a pupil in the
fourth grade, was adjudged winner Of
of the declamatory contest held last
Thursday afternoon for the pupils of
the Irving school. Her recitation
was "The Tin Gee Gee" Katherine
Smith, of the fourth special, was
awarded second place with Ted AL
derson, of the fifth grade, ranking
third.
The judges for the contest were
Miss Bernice Hall, Mrs. A. G. Berthot
and Mrs. R. j. Cunningham.
Following is the program of the
contest:
Song-Fourth grade.
"Seein' Things" Ted Anderson.
''The Catacombs," Edison Yergey.
"Chips," Bernard Coping.
"a Boy and His S%tummick," Violet
Higgins.
"The Raggedy Man." Katherine
Smith.
"The Moo Moo Cow" Blanche Ire
win.
"The Tin Gee Geo." Opal Pc
trausch.
"Ma and the Auto" Faye Seifert.
"My Shadow" Frances Holm.
"The Bald-Headed lone
Sharp.
wait Till Your Pa Comes" Bertha
CHM.
"The Minuet," Gretchen Thaler.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
Ii Back Hurts
Flush Kidneys
Drink Plenty of Water and Take
Glass of Salts Before Break
fast Occasionally

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and i~rritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
activity.
The function of the kidneys is to
filter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 800 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
Importance of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate ciogged kidneys; also tc
n~eutrzlize the acids in the system SC
they are no longer a source of irrita'
ton, thus often relieving bladder weak
ness. :
Jad salts in inexpensive; can not in
lure; makes a delightful e~fervescen
hthia-water drink which everyone shoult
take now and thea TO help keep thei
kidkacys cle2n and active. Try this: ais
| kegs wp the water drinking, and N
! Asnhk sou win wonder what became 0
| yoxw Kidney Hoasble and haekache. B
/ an uaaans hzve your physician exazzaia
| your kidneys at least twice a year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
BRIDGEMAN WINS HANDBALL
TOURNEY.

Harry Bridgeman, a vocational stu
dent at Montana State College, Sat-
urday afternoon won the handball
tournament for college students. He
won his way to the finals by defeat
ing Howard Tenney, and then took
two out of a three-game match with
James Lage.
Next week the members of the fac
ulty will hold their handball tourna-
ment.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
Local News

Mrs. E. Brook Martin, state regent
of the D. A. R., went to Deer Lodge
last week to assist in installing a
chapter in that city.
Mrs. mike" Nee and daughter, who
have been spending the winter IN
Bozeman, have gone to join Mr. Nee
at the Middle Park ranger station.
Miss Grace Street has returned to
Dillon, where she will resume her
studies at the State Normal. Miss
Street expects to graduate from the
institution this summer.
w. P. Schrink and family, who re-
Gently sold out their ranch near
Springhill, left last week for Cali
fornia, where they will make their
future home.
DR.. Howard WEIGH, who returned
from attending the meeting of the
! Montana Stock-Growers in Miles City,
reports that the convention was n
of the best in recent years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. B%randenburg
/ returned last week from spending
the winter with their son, Will Bran
denburg, at Kent, Washington. They
report a very enjoyable winter.
Ted Morris, of Great Falls, a for
mer student, has returned to the state
college to finish his course Morris
is a football man of high calibre and
will be out for the team this fall.
May IL has been fixed as the date
for the grade school declamatory con-
test in Bozeman. This will be in the
nature of a tryout for the county
meet in Belgrade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A, Backes
returned last week from spending the
winter at Long Beach. While on the
way home they stopped off in Salt
Lake City for a two weeks visit with
their son, Charles BackeS, and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Jarvis have
returned from Chicago, where they
spent the winter visiting with rela-
tives of Mrs. Jarvis. They will live
in the Evergreen, and Mr.. Jarvis will
devote his time to selling automo-
biles.
Mrs. G. L. Hogan, of Los Angeles,
arrived in Bozeman last week to
spend some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Story. DR.. Ho-
gan has been In Bozeman sone time
looking after the remodeling of their
building, the Story block, injured by
fire last winter.
Mrs. George Roosevelt entertained
last Wednesday evening at her apart
ments in the Evergreen, her guests
being the mothers, wTves and sweet
hearts of the local Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon chapter. Plans for furnishing
the new S. A. E. house were discussed
during the evening.
Joe King, a former student at the
state college, and recently graduated
from the University OF Southern Cal
i%fornia, stopped off for a visit to the
Sigma Chi house last week. Mr.
King was accompanied by his father
one of the old-time ranchers of Fer.
gus county. From Bozeman they
went to their home at Lewistown.
Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Thaler helC
open house Sunday afternoon to the
senior electrical engineering student:
of the college. There are Is senior
electricals this year. Dean and Mrs
E. B. Norris, Nh. and Mrs. j. M
Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berg
strom and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Zacher assisted Professor and Mrs
Thaler.
Why pay rent? Apply it on
nice little home and be independent
613 w. Harrison.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
LIGHTS COST MONEY.

Bright lights cost money. That is
the summary City Manager Menden-
hall made yesterday after the new
unit lamps had been tested for more
than two months.
The old-style lams, consisting of
clusters, were wasting considerable
current in useless light. 1t was de-
cided by the city to have the old troll
ley poles cut off and single unit
globes installed on each pole. 1t is
the cost of having this work done
that City Manager Mendenhall re-
ferred to when he mentioned the fact
that Bozeman's lights cost money.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

School Laws-3:00-4:S0 p. m.
Saturday, May o.
School management - 8:00-10:0O
a. m.
Elementary Psychology 10000
1900 noon.
Principles of Education-S:00-
1000 a. m.
Educational Psychology 10000
1900 noon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO CLOSE MAY l.

Bozeman's business college closes
this week. Mrs Willard A. Bell,
owner of the college, has announced
that work will cease May I.
For several years this institution
has been giving business training to
all those in Bozeman who desider it,
and it can count among its students
some of the best s-tenographers and
bookkeepers in Bozeman and adjoin-
ing towns.
J Mrs. Bell will spend the summer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-04-25

with her husband at their cabin in
Middle Greek canyon. Later they
will go to Colorado by automobile,
where Mr.. Bell plans entering bust
ness.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
MISSISSIPPI WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Gulfport-O'Neal Packing
Company makes application for
charter.
Jackson-Plans proposed for
paving Capitol street from city
limits to Clinton road.
Gulfport-Crushed Oyster
Shell Company erecting factory
on Eastern seaWard end of Gulf
port Steamship Pier.
Jackson-Plans proposed for
erection Of new tubercular hos
pital at this point.
Greenvile-Contract to be let
for 10 miles of hard-surface road
in Washington county.
Biloxi-Work begun on hard
surface road from Heartease
Park to point near Jeff Davis
soldiers home.
Pascagoula-Work on new
high school building under way
Biloxi-Moran Packing Com
pany begins operations packing
shrimps.
Durant-Work on new cream
cry is progressing rapidly.
New Albany-S290,000 bono
issue for Improvement of county
highways sold. -
New Albany-S65,O00 bono
issue voted for county highway
construction.
Magnolia-Plans being drawn
for enlargement of Masonic
nome.
Hattiesburg-Tatum Lumber
Company takes over immense
timber acreage and 26 miles OF
railroad trackage in $2,0OO,O0(
deal. $4,000 ft. per hour mil
TO be erected.
Charleston-Electricallyo oper
ated grist mill to be established
Dairy industry in Oktibbeh;
county shows remarkable grow
tn during last few years.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
TWO. ARE DEAD,
MANY HOMELESS.
Grass Fire Sweeps California
Towns Late Monday
Afternoon.

Berkely, Cal, Sept. 18.-Two
persons are dead, hundreds of
homes are ruined, millions of
dollars worth of property was
consumed and the entire city of
Berkely was threatened as the
result of grass fire which, run
ming out of control because of a
heavy north wind, swept thru
the Cragmont district Mon
day afternoon and moved into
the more crowded residential
districts.
Two University of California
students, unidentified are known
to have fallen through the roof
of burning building.
A third person, unidentified
also, is believed to have been
lost in the residence district near
the Hills.
The section of the confagra-
ton that threatened the busi-
ness section was brought under
control at $50 o'clock this even
ing.
At 4:3O vast columns of
flames at Allston Way and Ad-
Olson street gave foreboding
that the entire Berkeley busi-
MSS district would go. Shattuck
avenue merchants moved out
their valuables. Officials of the
University of California, direct
ly opposite the line of flames pre-
pared for last ditch fight.
The streets and avenues of
Berkeley were thronged with
narchers leaving their homes.
Then it all changed.
The direction of the wind was
one cause. The vicious norther
became a westerly zephyr. Bat
teries of fire fighting engines
from Alameda, Oakland and
San Francisco arrived and add
ed their hose lines to the Berk-
eley ones. Thousands of work
men helped. Their combined
efforts saved the situation.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
BOONE GETS
LOCAL POST
Succeeds c. w. BOen, Resigned
Change Effective
AT Once.

w. r. Boone, world war veter-
an and connected with the
Central Post Office in France for
some months following the
armistice and former acting
Postmaster at the local post
office has again been appointed
to that position succeeding c..
w. Boen, who has held the post
mastership for the past fourteen
months.
1t is understood the change
becomes effective at once or as
soon as arrangements for the
transfer can be made.
Mr.. Boone, for the past year,
has been bookkeeper for the
Kew Mercantile Co., at their
local store.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-20

BiloXi-Construction of local
under way.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
WEEKLY LETTER FROM
SUPT. OF EDUCATION
(By w. F. BOND.)

The county paper should go to
every room of every school dur
ing the entire school term. 1t
should be a part of the course
Of study in every grade for it is
published in the interest of all
the people of the county. If the
paper is not what it should be,
perhaps it is because it is not
being properly supported by the
people in whose interest it is
supposed to be published. Every
county needs a good paper.
The teachers should do their
part in supporting the paper and
at the same time use it in teach
ing good citizenship to their
pupils.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
"Dixie"-Series To Start.

Shreveport, La, Sept. 18.-
The Dixie" series between the
pennant winners of the Texas
league and Southern association,
will open in Ft. Worth, Texas,
September 25, it was decided
here today at a meeting of re-
presentatives of both leagues.
Two games will be played there,
and then the teams go to New
Orleans for three games, Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday,
September 20, 80 and October l.,
respectively.