davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
ATHLETICS FIND
PLACE IN YOUTHS
TRAINING AT CAMP
Track Meet and Field Day to
Be Held During Last
Week.
BY DOROTHY STANHOPE,.
Times STAT Correspondent

CAMP KNOX, KY, Aug. S.-Athlet-
les are considered a very essential
feature of military training. Hence
the order issued from headquarters
of the citizens military training camp
covering the subject in very COM
rrehensive manner is quite in keeping
with this idea.
1t includes baseball, for which
every company is to form a team. At
present a tournament is in progress.
There will be nine games, some played
simultaneously on the two fields used
by this camp. At the conclusion of
the nine games the winners will COM
pete for the championship.
Tennis Encouraged
Tennis is also encouraged, both
singles and doubles. There are four
excellent courts which are used. There
is to be a tournament played shortly
and in order to select the represen-
tatives from each company certain
players from each have been assigned
to play on certain courts, certain
days.
Boxing is considered by the army
to be one of the best forms of ath-
letics, and so has a large part on
the program of the c. NJ. T. c. The
boxing tournament is now going On
and will continue until the 18th each
evening at 7:S0 in the auditorium,
commonly known as the Haymarket-
The first match was played on Mon
day evening and drew about 1000
spectators. who were most enthusiast
tic in cheering for their favorites.
Two Hours for Sports
Every afternoon there are about
two hours when the boys can prac-
tice all the sports. and Wednesday
afternoon is set aside as athletic af-
ternoon when every boy must engage
in some form of athletics.
During the last week Of the en-
campment, just preceding the 25th.
there will be a track meet and field
DAY.
Each company is directed to make
one entry in each event: 100-yard
dash, 22O-yard dash, 440-yard dash.
120-yard high hurdle, 220 low hurdle.
running broad jump. pole-vault. shot
put. tug of war, 440-yard relay and
half mile relay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08

when interurbans approached. the
company Immediately had the sig
mails fixed and ordered motormen to
stop their cars before crossing the
pavement.
The crossing is dangerous because
on the west a trestle supporting the
Belt Railroad tracks makes a view
of the tracks impossibie until an
automobile is already on the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
Local Woman Gets ESTATE

Mrs. Sarah ]. Grimm, S13 e. st.
Clair. St., is beneficiary of the late O..
w. Apperson of Kokomo, brother OF
Edgar Apperson, the automobile man
ufacturer. The will. filed at Kokomo,
leaves to Mrs. Grimm the entire es-
tate, said to amount to $4,000. Mr..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08

Enora Morgan. 5, of 9SS w. Pearl
St, today is suffering from injuries
received when she was accidentally
shot through the right hand and
shoulder with a 22.caliber rifle by
her sister Viola, aged 10. late Tuesday
afternoon
The girls were playing on the bed
when Viola pointed the gun and pulled
the trigger ut was never loaded be-
fore" sobbed Viola as her sister was
taken to the city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
JuIietta Sewer Clogged

A new main sewer may be neces-
sary at Juletta Insane Hospital,
county commissioners said today after
they had made an inspection trip. The
sewer, laid twenty-five years ago, is
full Of tree roots and will not func-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
'ITAL PAYS HOMAGE AS FUNERAL TRAIN ENDS LONG TRIP
Although Nine Hours Late, Thousands Wait to Render
Solemn Reverence S Harding CaSket1s
Borne to White House.
By LAWRENCE MARTIN


WASHINGTON, Aug 8.-Amd all the splendid soemnity
which the Nation could surround his progress Warren Hard
today taken back along the path of glory that leads but
to the grave
His mortal remains borne in tenderness and reverence
step step the road by which he from the simplicity
of his birth country boy the proudeSt dignity his country
haStn1u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-08
Lawn Social

The Brotherhood of the First Re-
formed Church. E. New York and
Temple Ave, will hold a lawn social
tonight at the chnSh. Ice cream,
candy. cake ara bo0as Of various
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
KIWANIS WORKING
@ WIDER ROAD
Committee Selected at Tuesday.
Meeting to Investigate Plan
Under Discussion.
CLUB ADOPTS CHILDREN.

When the Kiwanis Club met on
Tuesday at loon at the Atlantic City
Country Club, President Robert L
Race announced the appointment of a
committee of three members to inves-
tigate the plan discussed for the wild
ening of the Shore road and the re
moving of the trolley tracks from the
centre of the road. He named City
Solicitor Louis D. Champion, Stanley
Zippler and Rev. Thomas M. Siman,
ton. The matter has been under dis
cussion by the club for some time
and at it's last meeting a resolution
was passed favoring the widening and
removal of the tracks. The commit
tee will make a report of its investi
cation at the next club meeting.
The club has adopted two children
Both are orphans and will now be
looked after by the club. A large del
egation of the local club visited As
bury Park on Thursday, to attend the
meeting of the district convention.
Captain Hiram Steelman, of Allan
tic City, was the principal speaker or
Tuesday. His subject was "Disci
pine" He told of its Importance and
use during the recent war, and declar
ed it was a factor in business build
ing. He said that the discipline thai
made a man do his superior's work
during that superior's absence, and
not the kind that mastered a man
should be taught.
Albert e. James, a former member
of City Council, was given a specia
prize-a wet blanket-in appreciation
of his roofing during a recent trap
shooting contest. A fountain pen ant
Eversharp pencial were donated by
Freebooter Bob" Willis as the atten
dance prize. which went to Walter
Thoms, florist.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
Poultrymen Arrange
Annual Inspection
Atlantic County Organizations
Will Visit Vineland Plants
And Seabrook Farms.

The Atlantic County Federation OF
Poultry Associations are planning a
big day for Thursday, August End,
when they are going to hold their
third annual tour. The tour will visit
the large poultry plants in Vineland,
and also the Egg Laying Contest,
which is located there.
The tour starts from the Court
House, Mays Landing, at $50 a. m,
Daylight Saving Time. The Linwood
and Egg Harbor Associations are go
ing to meet at Mays Landing. The
our then goes to Richland, where it
will meet the Hammonton, Dorothy
and Milmay poultry associations at y
a. M, Daylight Saving Time.
After visiting the plants in Vineland
a run will be made to Tumbling Dam
Park, Bridgeton, where a picnic lunch
will be eaten and followed by some
short speeches by well known poul-
trymen.
At about 8 p. m. the tour will leave
for the famous Seabrook farms and
orchards, which comprise over three
thousand acres in orchards and vege.
tables. The p~oultrymen invite all
those who are interested to join them
in this tour.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
Modern Pump Gives
Fine Water Supply
Country Dwellers Have Water
Supplied by Duro System,
Afording Conveniences.

In this issue of The ~Pleasantville
Press is an advertisement of the Duro
Pump Company, which fully describes
the famous pump in detail and sets
forth the conveniences afforded to
country jewellers by its use.
Mr.. w. w. Edwards, local represen-
tative of the company, reports bust
ness as being very good. Business IN
comparison with last year has more
than doubled. This is due to the eX-
tensive building now being done IN
~Pleasantville and the surrounding
country. The country to-day is just
as convenient as the city. The farm
or. in whom we are all interested, Is
better off to-day than ever before IN
the way of ~conveniences. He is able
to have electric lights and running
water. which enables him to improve
his home with sanitary conditions,
giving him the same convenience as IL
he were in the city. The country IN
general looks better to-day. Property
owners are painting and improving
their property. This makes an attrac-
lion for the city folks to live In the
country with the good roads, the au-
tomobile, and the convenience OF the
residence water system afforded by
the use of the Duro pump.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
New Music Studio
Opening Saturday
Pauley : Donaldson Corporation
Has Display of Musical Instru-
ments and Furnishings.

In a full page advertisement in this
issue of The Pleasantville Press, the
Professionalism Corporation amour
ces the re-opening of its music studio
and furnishing emporium, at the cor
ner of Pleasant venue and Main
| street. By visiting the studio and
registering your name On the mailing
list, you will receive Music News reg
| ularly, such as photograph and player
music roll releases and other interest
ing items.
The corporation especially invites
you to avail yourself of the opportu-
nifty to participate in the comfort,
pleasure, and conveniences found in
the Studio. Here you will find a place
to rest while shopping or waiting for
friends or trolley, comfortable cush-
toned chairs, a comfort station fully
equipped with Sanitissue towels, mir
ror, etc, all arranged for your com
fort and convenience. 1t is the inten-
ton of the management to give two
r~ecitals daily $3.50 to 5 p. m and 7.30
to 9 D.. n.y., at which time Classical
| and Popular selections by well known
artists will be played on both Piano
and Photographs. A special afternoon
and evening recital will be given on
the re-opening day, Saturday, July
2Sth, $3.50 to 5 p. m. and 7.3o to 3
p. n.y..
The store has been remodeled. re-
decorated, refurnished and restocked,
making a modern fully equipped Mu-
sic Studio, fully stocked with such
lines as Ludwig Company Pianos and
Players, Victor Victrolas, Perfektone
wicker and wood cabinet Photographs,
Victor Records, Columbia Records.
Okeh Records, Regal Records, @. r. 5.
and Imperial Music Rolls, Sheet Music,
Harmonious, Violin and Banjo Strings,
| Jews Harps, Record Reporters. Phono-
graph Toys, such as Dancing Dolls
and Jiggers. Add-a-tones which In
crease the volume of music from a
Photograph, Victor, ~Brilliantone, To
| nofone. and other standard make nee
dies, metal recording records for max
ing your own records, Record Albums,
and many other items, such as slight
~ used monographs, Pianos and Play
ers can be cen in our warehouse DIS
play rooms, just a short distance IRON
the store.
In addition to music. the Corpora
ton has taken over the agency Tor
the Block Go-cart Co., makers OF Il
Baby Carriages and Wicker Furniture.
Samples of this company's products
can be seer at the studio, which IS
furnished exclusively with this COM
pany's wicker furniture. The compa-
ny will gladly assist you in solving
he problems of furnishing your sun
parlor or living
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
Local "Green Tops"
Will Enjoy Outing
Tall Cedars Going to Wildwood
For Annual Parade and Re-
ception on Saturday.

Pleasantville Green Tops" will
Join with their brethren from all parts
of South Jersey and Eastern Pennsyl-
vania on Saturday afternoon, an eve
ming when the annual parade and re-
ception is held at Wildwood. under the
auspices of Cape May County Forest.
John A. Longacre, of Norristown,
Supreme Tall Cedar OF the United
States, and Archie c. New, Of Balti-
more. Junior Deputy Supreme Tall
Cedar of the United States, have sent
word that they will positively be pres
ent. George w. Stone. Of Cleveland,
Senior Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar OF
the United States, is also expected.
Most of the district deputies in the
two States are also scheduled to help
make the day a grand success for the
Cedars.
The forests that have announced
their positive plans to be at Wildwood
Saturday are G~lassboro Forest, No. /,
with a band and their Rangers; Cam
den Forest. No. 5, with a band of over
100 and Rangers; Bridgeton Forest
No 7. with band, Rangers and Stunt
corns. Atlantic City Forest, No. II
with Rangers: Pennsgrove Forest, NO.
81. with Rangers; Perth Amboy For
est. No. SIS, with members; Philadel
phia. No. 10, with band, RANGERS,
string band and glee club: Penn For.
est. No. 8. of Chester, Pa, with band
and Rangers: North Penn Forest, No
81 with band and Rangers, of Lans'
do1a pa
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
WANT STREET SIGNS.

All a meeting of the Linwood Cham
Der of Commerce a committee was
named 10 request the Borough Council
to have street signs placed at all
street intersections. The Chamber
has in circulation petitions requesting
Council to give the Borough adequate
fire protection.
After a discussion the Chamber de
cided not to have a chair entered in
the Atlantic City Fall Pageant this
year. Three new members were elect
ed at this meeting. Mayor Scull was
the principal speaker and praised the
Chamber for the good work it is doing
for the advancement of the Borough.
President Maggie and Secretary Jones
were added to the list of delegates who
will form the Atlantic County Cham
Der of Commerce, which holds a meet
ing in Pleasantville for permanent or
~ganization on September 18th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
DRIVER
WAS RECKLESS
Jury Declared Callahan Caused
Own Death by Manner in
Which He Drove Auto.
ONE MORE INQUEST

That reckless driving was the cause
Of the death of Paul Callahan was the
verdict of the Coroner's jury at Alb
secon, on Thursday night, when Cor
oner William B. Parsels held an in
quest to probe the fatal crash between
the light coupe, driven by Paul Gala
han, and a heavy truck driven by Null
ford Westcott. This accident happen
ed on the White Horse pike just out
side of Absecon a short time ago.T The
automobile in which Paul Callahan
and Norman Adler were riding was
crushed beneath the big truck when a
collision occurred. Callahan and Ad.
Ter had stopped in Absecon, and it was
then noticed that they were under the
influence of liquor. Callahan was dri-
wing the car at the time of the acct
dent. Adler failed to appear at the
inquest.
Westcott had been held under bail
in the sum of $1,000 to await the ac-
ton of the authorities, and upon find
ing their verdict the Coroner's jury
exonerated him from any blame, which
will act to release his bondsmen.
There is one more inquest to be
held and that is scheduled for this
Friday night at Pleasanfville City
Hall. This is the case where Mrs.
William Punch was driving a car, in
which she and her husband were rid
ing, and this car collided with the rear
end of another car nea Pomona.
Punch died from the result of his in
juries, and his wife, who was confined
to the Atlantic City Hospital for a
time, was held for the inquest.
A jury, consisting of Daniel Ed
wards, Aldoria Reeves, Joseph Moore,
B. F. Click. George Murray and NJ.
Murray, will sit in the case. 1t will
be the second inquest in the city with
in two weeks, and the third in the
county on the mainland within the
same period.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
g of the contestants at this
CONTEST RULES.

/. Any girl over 16 years of age is ELI
gible to enter this contest.
2. Votes will be by ballot only. This
ballot to be cut from The ~Pieasantville
Press.
3. The nominating ballot will count 100
votes, each ballot thereafter counting 10
votes. Additional votes may be secured
by securing paid up subscriptions to The
Pleasantville Press. Six months sub
scription costing S1.00 will count 500
votes, yearly subscription costing $500
will CUNT 900 votes.
4. The five securing the highest num-
Der of votes at the close of the contest,
will appear before a jury of five disinter-
ested persons, who will select from the
number Miss R~leasantville". The re-
manning four will be aids to Miss Pleas
antville".
5. All entrants must personally register
at the Office of The Pleasantvilie. Press,
and if possible leave photograph. with
their entry. This photograph will be re-
turned at a later date.
6. The contest will close at D p. m.
Saturday, August 18th.
7. All names must be written in a legf-
BILE manner, and the committee reserve
the right to reject any entry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
PLEAsANTvuLE, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY UY 49, 1928
LAWN FETE.

The Lawn Fete Committee of st.
Peters R. C. Church held a meeting
on Tuesday evening, to complete plans
for the affair, which is to be held on
the evenings of August Is, II and Is,
on the lawn adjoining the church.
There will be several new features
introduced this year to make the fete
more interesting. Any n wishing to
donate anything for the different ia
bles should send articles to the church
rontOry
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
ENTIRE NOUS SOCIETY.

The Mount Pleasant Entire Nous
Society was entertained recently on
the S~teeplechase Pier, Atlantic City.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Rev. and Mrs. w. e. Pettet. Miss
Gladys Pettet, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Ortendahl, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H Candy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Biggs, Mrs. Sarah Hires, Miss Marian
Adams, Miss Edna Giberson, Miss
Sarah Bowen, Miss Hilda Bowen, Miss
Beatrice Bowen, Miss Ella Adams,
Miss Hazel Haxton, William Bowen,
George Martin, Lewis Adams and 9th
ers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

Following is the baseball schedule
for the teams composing the Atlantic
County League for this Saturday and
Sunday:
July 28 Egg Harbor Us. Atlantic
City at Mays Landing; Somers Point
vs.. Pleasantville, Il Pleasantville:
Mays Landing VS.. Hammonton. al
Hammonton.
July 29-S omers Point VS.. Atlantic
City, al Atlantic City; Mays Landing
IS. Pleasantville. at somers Point;
Hammonton VS.. Egg Harbor, at Egg
Harbor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
Personal NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. sherwood are
spending a week with her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Barnett. Mrs. Isherwood's
son. Horace Conover, is spending the
summer with his sister, Mrs. Barnett.
Howard Morganweck. of Franklin
avenue and Shore road. Mortified, is
enjoying an automobile trip through
New England States and Canada. He
left P~leasantville Tuesday and is an
ticfpating a stay of about three weeks
or longer.
Charles S. Adams entertained a
party of friends on Thursday after
noon al the dog races in Atlantic City
and later at dinner at Haddon Hall,
then on the Steeplechase Pier in the
evening. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Collins. Miss Helen Collins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B. Adams, Rev.
and Mrs. Thomas NJ Simanton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
English Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RITZ, Mrs. Bloch
and grandchildren were calling on Mrs
Mamie Steelman. on Monday.
Ella Steelman and Mamie Steelnnan
were Atlantic City visitors on Tuesday
Dc not forget the entertainment and
social TO be given By the Bright Gems
class and the Worth While Boys class.
on Saturday evening, July IS Come and
have a good time. Everybody welcome
The Worth While BOYS played The Abb
secon Ball club on English Creek dIa-
mond, on Wednesday afternoon The
score was II 10 9 in favor OF the W. ".
BOYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Somers, Mrs. Da-
vid Somers and Merlin Somers were
Pleasantville visitors on Monday night
AIRS. Henry A Smith entertained her
brother, Geo. Willetts, on Sunday Tor
dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frambes entertain
ed friends on Sunday.
The Wesley House has quite a number
Of Philadelphia guests. Amen them are
Aessrs. Isaac Phillips and Harold kei1.
Mrs. Abbie Soul had as her guests
over the weekend Misses May Scult and
Lizzie Aibertson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
%mETHooIsTs TO UNITE.

II win be of interest to local Meth
odists to learn that in 1925 the Nor
thern and Southern branches of the
Church will be united again. They
separated in 1916 over the question Of
slavery. The union was virtually as
sured when members of the Joint
Commission on unification convened
in Cleveland, Ohio. on Wednesday. In
the reunited Church the Negro bish-
ops will not preside over any white
conferences.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
FATHER AND SON DINNER.

The local Kiwanis Club has had
regular and special meetings, ladies
nights, picnic gatherings, ~trapshoets'
ball games and what not, anw now the
members intend to indulge in a father
and son dinner. This affair viii be
held on Tuesday, August 7th, at The
Atlantic City Country Club. Each
member of the club will have his son
as a guest. ]. R. Bordman, OF Vine
land. an authority on boys work. will
be the principal speaker. His subject
will he 'sWhy is a Boy?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
FIRE AT w

The need of a fire company at Lin.
wood was again shown on Monday
night, when a large stack of hay in
the real of the Marshall property, on
Poplar avenue, caught fire. The Som
ers Point Fire Company was called,
but neighbors head by Charles Stuber,
who discovered the fire. had the blaze
under control when the fremen ar
rived.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
MISS BRADLEY
AGAIN LEADS
Heads List of Contestants After
Withdrawal of Miss Conover-
Mrs. Fennell Second.
LEADERS ARE CLOSE

Miss Eleanor Conover, who has
been leading in the Miss Pleasant
vile" Contest, has withdrawn this
week, because of other matters claim
ing her attention at the time, and she
desires to extend thanks to all the
friends who so generously contributed
votes to her. This places Miss Ethel
M. Bradley again in the lead, with
Mrs. Malinda Fennell a close second
and Miss Anna Lorine Boice running
third. All the leaders are very close
at this time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
MOONLIGHT SAIL POSTPONED.

The moonlight sail which the West
minister Guild of the First Presbyte-
rian Church was to give on Tuesday
evening last, was postponed until this
Saturday night, owing TO weather con-
ditions. All tickets purchased will be
good on this later date. The party
will leave from the Inlet wharf, Allan
tic City, at SIS o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
LOCAL EVENTS

Charles II. Mann Chapter. e. p,
Eastern Star. win hold a Pastry Sale
ali C~rawford's store this Saturday, July
%. beginning at 10 O'Clock a. m.
s.. Margaret's Guild viii meet next
THURSDAY afternoon, August >, at $50
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Retriever. IA W. Merton avenue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
FINES BEING LEVIED.

The local authorities have begun
the prosecution of property owners
who have so far failed TO have their
properties connected with the sewer
age system. Fines approximating 81
in each case are being levied on those
who are being taken into court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
HIRNISEY-SHoLtES.

On the morning of July 22nd, Rev.
John R. Price united in marriage Will
lam Edward Hirnisey. of Atlantic City,
and Miss Florence Eugenia Sholles,
also of Atlantic City. Witnesses TO
the were Mae Elizabeth
Hirnisey and Theodore E.. Alcott, both
af Norfb6el
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-07-28
WILL PLAN FIELD DAY.

.Tndians" from all parts OF the res
ervation of Atlantic County will trail
to the wigwam of Alletah Tribe, Ahse-
con-. this Friday night, for the regular
OF the Allied Tribes Of At
lantfc County. At this meeting final
arrangements will be completed for
the annual field day and picnic.