davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

Final days of the present political
campaign show, as usual, the streng-
thening of the Republican Organiza-
ton throughout the county. Conf
dence is felt by Republican leaders
that every candidate on the Republi-
can Ticket will win next Tuesday with
little less than average majorities,
some decrease in the Republican vote
beins, anticipated because there are no
SITS VI National candidates to be
elected. and the full Republican vote
will therefore not be polled.
The presence of an Independent
ticket in the field will weaken the
opposition TO the Organization ticket,
shrewd political observers believe, be-
cause it will split the anti-O Organization
vote to a greater extent than it will
win votes from regular Republican
voters. Il have noticed" says one
who has closely followed campaigns
in this county for many years, that
the majority of those who are bolster
ing up the candidacy Of the independ-
ents are men who have fought the
Organization in past years, and who
would have voted for the Democratic
candidates for the Assembly if Poul-
son and Blake had not been in the
field"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
ADVERTISEMENTS

Plainfeld, n. J., October "a, 1928.
To the Senders of Resolutions, Petit
tions and Letters of Thanks in re-
gard to a dry" Plank in the Repub-
lican State Platform.
Dear Fellow Workers for Prohibition:
Mrs. r. S. Huse, Secretary of the
Republican State Committee, and
have been in receipt of hundreds of
resolutions, letters and kilograms,
asking US to use our influence for a
dry" plank in the platform of our
party, and thanking us for what we
did in support of the plank which was
adopted by the Republican State Con
Vention.
| am writing to ask the Clergymen
and officers of various organizations
who sent these communications to now
use their influence for the election of
the candidates for the legislature who
are asking for support on the dry Re-
publican platform, as opposed to Dem
ocrats whose platform favors the re-
submission of the 18th Amendment,
the modification of the Volstead Act
and the changing of the Hobart Act
80 as to express the wishes of our
peuplS.
Many prominent Republicans favor
a modification of the Volstead Act,
and a very strong effort was made to
have the platform endorse this policy.
If the candidates who supported the
dry plank should be defeated, you will
realize that it will be very hard to
prevent the insertion of a wet plank
in next years platform. The church
people can control any election if they
will vote as they pray. Last year over
100000 Republicans stayed home and
did not vote, and it was their care
lessness and Indifference which made
possible the defeat of such staunch
supporters of prohibition as Freling.
huysen and Runyon. Will you do your
share to prevent a repetition of last
years failure now?
Faithfully yours,
LILLIAN F. FEICKERT,
1st Vice Chairman Republican
State Committee.
Paid for by Pleasantville w. c. T. U.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

The extent of next Tuesdays victo.
ry will depend entirely on the number
of Republicans who take the fight Sc
riously enough to go out and vote,
Every election, no matter how certain
the result, should be taken seriously
for nothing is a greater incentive to
a winning candidate than the faith OF
the people, expressed through a decis-
i've majority, in his ability and integ-
rity. There is no sound reason for
anything but an overwhelming Repub-
lican Organization victory for every
one of it's candidates.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
Duro Pump Co.
Box 224 PLEASANTviLLE, N.
Box 224
SHERIEE,S SALE.

III.
By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to me
directed. issued out of the New Jersey
Court of Chancery, will be sold at public
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-EIGHTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, NINETEEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE,.
d at two 10 the G1elG cauI II f sae %aft N9l sS1. 6 see sald
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in the
City of Atlantic City, County of Atlantic
and State of New Jersey.
Situate in the City of Pleasantville and
Township of Egg Harbor, County of At
lantic and State of New Jersey, viz:
No. l.. Beginning in the Southeast line
of the Shore Road at a point distant sixty
feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY from where the said
line of the Shore Road is intersected by
the division line between Smith and Isaac
mentioned in a deed to Hannah NJ. Smith
of date February 4th, 1905. and of record
in the County Clerks Office of Atlantic
County, New Jersey, in book No. 316 of
deeds, pages 1856 &c, and thence extend
! ing u enthusiastically parallel with
Collins line two hundred feet; thence (2)
Southwestwardly parallel with the Shore
Road sixty feet to Collins line; thence go
South forty-nine degrees fifteen minutes
East along said Collins line twenty-nine
chains and thirty-eight links; thence "a
North seven degrees West four chains:
thence 90 North siXty-six degrees forty
five minutes West six chains and forty
degrees thirty minutes West six chains;
thence CD South forty-eight degrees
forty-five minutes West one chain eighty
four links; thence (8) North forty-six
degrees twenty-five minutes West twenty
two chains sixty-eight links to the South
east line of the Shore Road; and thence
90 South forty-nine degrees thirty min
utes East along said line of the Shore
Road one hundred thirty-nine feet to the
place of beginning.
No. 2. Beginning at a stake on the
South side of a road leading to Lakes
Bay, and extending % South ffty-three
degrees thirty minutes East thirteen
chains twenty-five links to the edge of
said Lakes Bay; thence (2) binding the
edge of said Bay South twelve degrees
forty-iye minutes West two chains and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

sixty-four links to a stake; thence (3)
ffty-one degrees West one chain and
seven links to Collins line in a ditch;
thence "a in the same North forty-nine
degrees fifteen minutes West fourteen
hams twenty inks to a corner about
fifty links below the fourth corner of the
above tract; and thence 90 North forty
one degrees East three chains to the place
of beginning.
Decree approximately $1,555.S0, besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Lena Smith
ct al. and taken in execution at the suit
of Pleasantville Mutual Loan and Build
ing Association, &C., and to be sold by
MALCOLM B. WOODRUFF,
Sheriff.
Dated November 8, 1923.
II. W. Lewis, Solicitor.
PRS fee, S35. 28
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

Activity on the Democratic side has
largely worked down, in the final sta
yes of the campaign to their candidate
Kesler for Sheriff. If Kesler had the
full strength of the Democrats behind
him, he would have made a better
showing; but it is the simple fact that
a very large number of influential
Democrats throughout the county are
not only not working for him, but are
openly in favor of Howard R. Cloud,
the Republican candidate. This is not
only because they were not in favor of
Kesler for the Democratic nomination
in the first place, but because they
know Cloud is thoroughly qualified by
education and experience for the posi-
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
CHICKENS.-WiIl buy or sell In any
quantity. Write G. Hare, Absecon. or
call phone 246.

CHICKENS.-Will buy or sell in any
quantity. Write c. Hare, Absecon. or
call phone 24s.
WANTED.-Washing and ironing all day
Wednesday,. Mrs. Clay, p. o. Box 562.
stove, cheaper and hotter han coal, no
clinkers or ashes to carry. Call and
see it work. A. Davis, 238 N. New
Road.
ROOMS FOR STORING FURNITURE
Call evenings. ITO N. First St, Pleas
antville. PIG
DRESS MAKING AND ALTERATIONS.
Apply 800 Doughty Road, or Phone
133-M after G p. m. Mrs. Hawkins.
WE NEED an industrious, reputable lady
or geH 11eto 10 prod se., the In ig saaani
vile. A few good territories also open
in other nearby cities. The nationally
advertised Watkins PRODUCTS have been
cept any other offer until you get our
proposition-it's different. Full partic-
ulars and samples are free, write to-
day. j.. R.. Watkins Co, Dept. %, l55
Perry St, New York, N. Y.
WANTED.-Farm and Country property
Of every description. No matter where
located, can sell It. Write or phone
and our representative will call. Strout
Farm Agency, Egg HarDor CITY, N. j.
Both phones SOC.
WHO DOES YOUR PAPERHANGING?-
Hudson, 425 N. Main street. A postal
card will receive prompt attention.
r. J. HUGHES EXPRESS.-Daily trips
to Atlantic City. Storage. Phone
133-W. 313 Doughty Road, Pleasant
vile. Office: Pip Atlantic Ave, Attain
tic City, phone Marine 3671-R.
WE BUY Anything you have to sell foy
eesh: Beth phones. Drop pSstas
City. Established 1896.
WANTED, A CHEAP FARM am look
ing for a cheap farm, ranging In price
from $500 to $500, do not object going
~ticulars to Lock Box 437. Egg Harbor
City. N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

Recommended for pumping water
from wells, springs and lakes auto
matically for water requirements for
the town or suburban home. Pump
capacity three gallons per minute. A
complete system which will take care
of your normal need. Fully guaran-
teed with a written guarantee. Duro
gives you insurance of SERVICE.
What we meal by service is a Duro
user can call on the Factory repre-
sentative who is a thorough pump eX
pert at any time, no matter how long
your Duro pump has been installed.
Duro is made n hundred per cent.
in the Duro factory. The Duro Time
Payment Plan is our own plan with
no red tape.
Duro Pumps are fully automatic; no
attention required after once installed
only to oil twice each year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

For the first time in many years, if
ever, in the history OF politics in At
lantic County, religious prejudice has
been injected into the campaign ag-
ainst the Republican candidates for
Assembly, Joseph A. Corio and Antho-
ny ]. Siracusa. 1t is unfortunate that
this is so, for religion and politics are
things apart, and mingling them the
way they have been mingled in this
campaign will affect nc material re-
suit in the election, but is likely to
~engender enmity between neighbor
and neighbor irrespective of politics
and leave sores that will be long heal
ing. Siracusa and Corio may lose a
number of votes through this stirring
up of religious prejudice. but they will
on the other hand gain many they
would otherwise have lost.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

Last years county tax rate was low-
cred. in the face of man big public
improvements. Various increases in
several districts were caused by in
creased local appropriations, which
fact can easily be verified by anyone
who will consult their tax bills or their
tax collector. The county tax rate in
1921 was .53141; in 1922, 1925; in
1928, .44597.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George w. Benson, Mrs. George w.
Benson. or their Heirs, Devisees, or
Personal Representatives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause where
in Bette Lee Jones is complainant, and
you and others are defendants, you are
required to appear, and answer to the
complainant bill on, or before the 18th
day of December. next. or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tifcate of tax sale of land in Pleasant
vile, N. j., made by Japhet Price, Col
lector. to the borough (now city, of
Pleasantville, aforesaid. of date Novem-
Der rs. 1904. and assigned thereby to
complainant. You are made defendants
because, it is alleged, you own said land
or some part thereof.
Dated October Il, 1923.
II. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant.
p. o. Address 1915 Atlantic Ave.,
Atlantic City, N. ].
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
Dealers in
WALL PAPER
Paints Oils
Varnishes Glass
Painters Supplies

The Republican Organization forces
throughout the county are intact. Save
for local instances here and there of
little consequence, regular Republican
workers are conducting a vigorous
campaign in old-time form, by quiet,
effective c~anvassing of the voters and
appeals to their intelligence rather
than to their prejudice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

William A. Blair, Republican candi-
date for County Clerk, seems to have
been practically conceded election
from the first even by the Democrats,
for they have made no serious fight
against him. Like Cloud for Sheriff,
he is well known and well liked by
everyone and honors for high place
on the ticket will likely lie between
these two candidates.
Along with the rest of the Republic
can ticket, DR.. Theophilus H. Boysen
and Harry H. Harrison, candidates for
Coroners, will carry through with az
erage majorities. The latter In last
years contest was in excess of II,
and how much less they will be this
year depends on the number of votes
polled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
IN MEMoRIAM

.AMPBELL.-In loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter, r. Pearl Stafford
Campbell. who departed this life Nov
4th. 1918.
The rolling stream of life goes on,
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love, the voice, the smile
OF her who once sat there.
Deeply loved and sadly missed by
Father. Sisters and Brother.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Members of the General Assembly:
ANTHONY J. SYRACUSE
JOSEPH A. CORIO
For Sheriff:
HOWARD r. CLOUD
For County Clerk:
WILLIAM a. BLAIR
For Coroners:
HARRY H. HARRISON
THEOPHILUS II. BOYSEN
For City Clerk:
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS
For Collector of Taxes:
WEBSTER PRICE
For Councilmen:
First Ward-EDWARD T. STEPHENSON
Second Ward-MORTDIER WARE
For Tax Assessors:
First Ward-REUBEN E. ADAMS
Second Ward-GEORGE NJ. BATES
For Justice of the Peace. Second Ward:
BELLVILLE NAYLOR.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

The big man with his Dig roll and
the small man Nth his small roll are
each accorded the same considerable at
tention at u bank. PLEASANT
VILE TRUST co. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

IS BEAUTIFUL Engraved Christmas
Cards, $1.00. Name printed on same,
so cts. extra. Order early. Mainland
Printing Co, Hampton Court and We
roma Ave.
o RENT.-Room and Board. GA S.
Main st. Phone SOL. 81
LOST.-Black hand bag containing change
and George Norton order. Return 207
N. New Road. PIG
FOR RENT.-Furnished rooms. 119 N.
Second st.
FOR SALE. = Three-burner Perfection
kerosene oil stove; also wheelbarrow-
cheap. Conover, SR Woodland Ave. PIT
FOR SALE.-192O Oakland touring car,
good condition, cheap to quick buyer,
or will exchange for Ford pa%nel-body
truck. Send postal and will call. VIM.
H. Harrison. Box AZ, Pleasantville. PFC
LOST.-Somewhere between Decatur Ave.
school and the Fire House lot. gold and
tortoise shell glasses in case bearing
name Joseph Zentmayer, Optician. Re-
ward for return to Geo. l.. Parsels, 16
w. Washington avenue. PIG
FOR SALE. Hall incubator, 2400 egg
capacity, practically new, cheap. Otto
J. Schramm. II w. West Jersey Ave.
FOR RENT. IS rooms and bath, open
heater. Apply 6O4 Adams Ave. rs
FOR SALE.-March and April hatch pull
lets; also 2-year-old hens for breeders.
Mortified. Phone 215-J, Pleasantville.
GARAGE. . East Greenfield Avenue.
Inquire evenings-upstairs apartment.
Phone 1871. PIT
VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN INSTRUC-
TION.-Class or private. Will call if
desired. Guaranteed success to an apt
scholar. T. E. Barnes, Oneida and Bel
mont AYES, Oakhurst, Pleasantville.
Box 525.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. all
conyeniences. Reasonable. 20 N. Sec
ond St. PTS
THE BEST u IN JERSEY.-12-room
House, cor. Nevada and Sth ayes, Plea
santville. Lot 50x150, cement walk and
curb. hot water heat, built-in bath and
shower, 2 toilets, lath and plaster,
stucco outside, cement cellar, layout for
2 families, you can't beat it for SIS, 200.
Apply on Job or Martell, Iowa avenue
and Shore Road, Builder and Owner.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

Subscribe for The PIeasantville Press
today. Tomorrow never comes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

Do you get all the news of Pleasant
vile and vicinity? If not you can eaa
lily do SO by subscribing for The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-03

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING. - Rooms rea-
sonable, heated. all conveniences.
ant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
ALL STARS WIN BY ONERUN
North Philadelphia Team Plays
Good Close Game

On the home grounds, Saturday
afternoon, the Penns Grove All Stars
won from North Philadelphia H. A.
in a nine inning game that ended 6
to 5.
1t was a good game that began
with much close work. In the first
inning after the visitors had been retir-
ed Bill COslett made a single, stole two
bases and was brought in by Lefty
Engle. Another run was brought in
by Lefty in the third inning when
Sparks had made a two base hit and
Engle singled.
The North Phillies made their first
tally in the fourth as the result Of a
base on balls given b. Dessen, a wild
pitch and a one base hit by Edelstein.
Engle made the plate in the fifth,
when NJ. Dessen muffed Sadler's fly,
which would have ben the third out.
The sixth was the big inning for the
home boys. Cramer made a two bag
ger which began things. Murakami
sacrificed, Coslett walked. Sparks
followed with a single and Lefty
cleaned things up with a two Dagger
to right field.
Not till the second did the visitors
score their second run. NJ. Dessen
did this by a two base hit, taking
third on a wild pitch, scoring on San
tories sacrifice. In the eighth they
had their best hit and run inning of
the game and closely threatened at
winning, when they scored three runs
before n was put out. 1t was clever
fielding by Brunhammer, Sparks and
Cramer that stopped the scoring. In
the ninth they made hits, three sin
giles, but it was after one was out,
and two were caught at second base.
Almonds, by a throw from Bennett,
caught Dessen stating. Then, after
G%oldblatt's single to center, Sadler
threw to Coslett and Edelstein was
put out as he overstepped second.
The Ccore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
L WORM
Causes Heavier Losses Than Hog
Cholera

Swine raisers suffer greater loss
from round worms than from hog
cholera, according to the Department
of Animal Husbandry of the New Jer-
sey Agricultural Experiment Station,
but they do not attract so much at
tention because few hogs actually die
from worms. The damage comes from
the amount of feed wasted in feeding
the worms and the loss of vitality Of
the animals. Many lung diseases,
especially pneumonia, occur as the
direct result of worms
To combat the round worm success
fully, its life cycle should be thor
oughly understood. Six to eight mil
lion eggs a year are laid by the fe-
male worm in the hogs intestines.
The eggs come out with the manure,
injecting every particle of food or the
surface of the hog lot. They will sur
vive most conditions for at least a
year.
The eggs are swallowed by the pig
in feeding and hatch in the intestines.
The young worms then work their
way through the walls of the intes-
tines, and into the liver and blood
stream, by which they are carried to
the lungs. While in the lungs they
may cause "thumps' or heavy breath
ing. Here they become active, crawl
up the wind-pipe and u coughing.
Some are expelled from the mouth at
this time but most are swallowed and
then remain permanently in the in
testines.
Several treatment for worms may
be followed.
Withhold feed from the hog for "a
hours and give a capsule containing
2 grains of Santonin, 3 grains of
Aloin and 8 grains of sodium bicar-
Donate. Do not feed for eight or ten
hours after treatment and then give
one to two tablespoonfuls of Epson
Salts or Gauber's salts in the feed for
every 100 pounds live weight of the
hogs. One capsule is sufficient for g
pig weighing up to rs pounds. .
IF Santonin cannot be procured. OF
Chenepodium, also known as coil OF
worm seed" may be used. Four tea
sponnfuls mixed with n ounce o
castor oil is the usual dosage. The
results will be most satisfactory ]
the oil is given alone rather than witt
the feed. Each pig should be TASTED
q hours before treatment.
IF necessary, repeat the Treatment
in A to 6 weeks. +.
Issued by the State Colleg Of Agri
culture, June %, 1928.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

N. P. Fl. A.. 90 10013 %
All Stars 49,. 1 O1O1 8 0 X-6
Earned runs-North Phila., 5; Penns
Grove, 5. Two base hits-Sparks,
Cramer, Engle, NJ. Dessen, Edelstein.
Base on balls-off Cramer, 3; off
Santorie, 5. Struck out-by Cramer,
10; by Santorie, 6. Sacrifice hits
Bennett, Murakama, Santorie, 2; Hahn.
Stolen bases-B. Dessen, Coslett, 2;
Murakami, Brunhammer, Almonds,
Cramer. Left on bases-North Phila.,
9; Penns Grove, g.. Double play
Freeman Krantz, to NJ. Dessen. Wild
pitches-Cramer, 3; Santorie, /. I'M
pire-Graham,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29

More than half the counties Of Ok
1aboma have one or more women off1-
GERS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-29
The new guide to correct
fabrication is ready

1t is displayed at garages and
service stations that special
lie in complete lubricating
service for your car, no mat
ter what YOU drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-04
TREAS DEPARTMENT |S TO ENFORCE NEN
 LIQUOR LAWS
NO LIQUOR BE ALLOWED IN TER RIToRIAL WATERS AFTER
 TENTH OF JUNE

WASHINGTON, D. C., June Al The Department of Treasury tossed on the international doorstep the new regulations carrying out the courts decision barring beverage liquors from territorial waters of the United States after 12:01 A. M. June tenth. According to treasury spokesman, there will be no loopholes left and the courts construction of the dry law will be rigidly enforced. The treasury department based the rules on liter al reading of the courts opinion and is prepared to let come what may, as it is the only hope of relieving the sit uation. Regarding the embarrassing situation to international commerce, the spokesman said, it all lies with the next congress to pass the necessary legislation remedying the matter. Except medicinal liquor, usual immun- ity accorded diplomats, privileges al lowed foreign war vessels, regulations will not permit inbound passage of al- coholic beverages. Consideration how ever, will be given ships forced into American harbors by distress, but they must show the necessity grave, and the proof must be convincing, where after they will be required to give bond for the faithful observance of the American dry laws. Some treasury of ficials felt congress might find a way to circumvent the import decline, oth- CTS are ccnvinced that the barred zone is due to remain until a change is made in the 18th amendment It was pointed out in this connection that the supreme court based its de- cision on the amendment rather than on the enforcement act, consequently any legislation relieving the situation would be a contravention of the con stitution.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-04
ALAMEDA IN PORT
 QN WAY SOUTH

Making an exceptionally fast run ta Anchorage and return, the steam ship Alameda arrived in port at 800 o'clock this morning. She took on a load of fish at the San Juan dock, sailing about FOO o'clock for Seattle and way ports.
 The following passengers were list ed from the local office:
 For Latouche-John Erickson.
 For Cordova-Frank Eggleston. Oak Olson:
 For Juneau-Sam Guyot, Ed Tus- cany, l. L. Starr, Miss M. Reed, Miss E. Ellison.
 For Ketchikan-Richard Wakelin,
 For Seattle-Wm, Kuppler. c. E, McCurdy, w. o. Bullock, V. E, Eaton, R. W. Nye, Miss c. Moses, Mrs. Helen Torganson, Ingvard Jacobson, Henry Schupp, R. M. Lowney, Ross lessee, G. w. Haug, Miss Pearl Curtis, H. Cowen, E. J. Wallace, Mrs. R. Lavery and children, J. L. Switzer, MT. and Mrs. P. E. Harris, H. G. Eyth, Mrs. J. J. Kestley, P. l.. Nelson, Earl Olm- stead, Mrs. Olmstead, Hawk Edward son, N. L. Brown, John T. Smongeski, w. L. Keyser
 The following passengers secured reservations at Anchorage: Mrs. Mary Forth and daughter, Geo. Horvat, Anna Horvat, Charlotte Horvat, Mrs. P. M. McMahill and daughter, Capt John Walker, c. A. LaChapelle.