davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
GROWERS WIN
MANY PRIZES
Fruit and Vegetable Farmers Cap
ture Valuable Awards at An
nual Horticultural Exhibit.
CASH, CUPS AND MEDALS

Many prizes were won by Atlantic
County fruit and vegetable growers at
the annual exhibit of the New Jersey
Horticultural Society, held at Atlantic
City, on December 4, and 6. The
list follows:
Best 25 apples grown in Atlantic coun-
ty-1st prize, Silver Medal: Frank Roesch,
Egg Harbor City. End prize, Bronze
Medal: Laton NJ. Parkhurst, Hammonton;;
prize. $40: Laton NJ Parkhurst, Hammon-
Best plate of Jonathan apples-4th prize.
81: Laton NJ. Parkhurst, Hammonton.
Best plate of Mcintosh apples = 3rd
prize 81: Laton NJ. Parkhurst, Hammon-
ton.
Prizes Won in Amateur Exhibitor Class.
Best plate of Baldwin apples-2nd prize,
S2 Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor City.
Best plate of Ben Davis apples - lst
prize So: Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor City.
Best plate of Delicious apples = End
prize. $3.50: Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor
City
Best plate of Rome apples-1st prize,
81: Frank Roesch. Egg Harbor City.
Best plate of Stark apples-lst prize.
So: Joseph Roesch. Egg Harbor City.
Best plate of Winesap apples-1st prize.
81: Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor City
Best plate of York Imperial apples-1st
prize, 81: Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor City.
Presidents award. Silver Trophy :
Awarded to the Amateur or new exhibit
tor winning the largest number of prizes:
Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor City.
Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce
Trophies.
Best trays of Yellow Sweet Potatoes
1st prize, Silver Vegetable Dish: William
Liepe. Cologne 2rld prize, vrTvvr- Baker.
Charles Fitting, Hammonton.\
Trade Premiums. q
Best box Of Jonathan apples-Laton NJ.
Parkhurst, Hammonton.
Vegetables.
Best county exhibit of "a trays of sweet
potatoes grown by 8 or more growers
2nd prize, SIS: Atlantic County.
Best u trays of yellow sweet potatoes
fst prize, $40: William Liepe, Cologne.
End prize, $40: Charles Fitting, Hammon-
ton. 3rd prize. So: Joseph A. Sahl Egg
Rarbor City.
Best trays of red sweet potatoes
End prize, So: Joseph Roesch, Egg Harbor
City.
Vegetable Amateur Exhibitor Glass.
Best 4 trays of yellow sweet potatoes
End prize, So: Frank Roesch, Egg Harbor
City
Miscellaneous Vegetables.
Best u specimens of Rutabagas : 1st
prize, 50: Joseph Roesch, Egg Harbor
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29


Mrs. Nettie Adams, Principal
Kindergarten, Miss Elmira D. Day,
teacher: William Carly, James Dicker-
son, Tony Jeacopello, Norman Jerue,
Warren Shannon, Harry Simpson, Yio-
let Drummer, Daisy Taylor, Mary Jea-
copello.
Grade l, L. F. Beidelman, teacher
Edward Fleming, Wilfred Nipple, Wal
ter Chrusch, Colon Mcintyre, Mark
Sooy, Clara Mcintyre, Elvera Cesario.
Stef1ie Chrusch.
Grade IA, H. Grace Sherwood, tea
cher: Luther Enderlin, Helen mellow
ell
Grade PA. Elizabeth NJ. Conoyer.
teacher; attendance, S9.419c: Myrtle
Barrett, Lucy Bocelli. Anna Cobb. Do
ris Dilks, Mary Goehler, Ella Hadecke.
Clara Ireland, Anna Pelleggi. Florence
Ramella, Richard Betterton, Karl
Kaufman, Joseph Marasco. Charles
Rossman.
Grade Obj, Maude Channel, teach
James Vickers. Jennie Hand
Grade 2B2, A NJ. Parker. teacher;
attendance, $50: Mary Boney, Marga-
ret Holt, Edwigs Moroz, Theresa Nell,
Philomena Porreca, Joseph Ireland,
Henry Frank.
Grade ga, l. H. Johnson, teacher:
Edwin Carlson, Charles Grassio. John
Janasky, Calvin Jones, William Nc
Nanney, Gladys Blake, Florence Often
heimer, Ruth Rossman
Grades and T. Nellie S. Collins,
teacher attendance, S5.259c: Halvor
Click, William Joyce. George Seopis,
Isaac Webb, Warren Warner, Alverna
Ashton, Media Birch. Ethel Bradway,
Anna Beckett, Helen Chinger, Virginia
Diekerson, Dorothy Newman, Marian
Parsells, Elizabeth McNaney.
Grade "A, Emily NJ. Reep, teacher;
attendance, 91.21ee: Hubert Conoyer,
John Hickey. Richard Kaufman. Paul
Kerstan, Charles McAnney. Franklin
Nickerson, Stanley Sawyer, Franklyn
Swain, Walter Lindstrom, David Dun
levy, Ruth Bateman, Muriel Lake,
Minnie Maraseo. Anna Newman, Lo-
retta Vessel, Dorothea Dodge.
Grade "a Catherine A. Morris. tea
cher; attendance, 964et: Gladys Ad-
ans. Minnie Adams, Angelina Boney,
Agnes Duddy, Doris Fritz, Elizabeth
Goehler, Elizabeth Kinsell. Dorothy
Miller. Ethelyn Swain, Florence
Thompson. Frieda OFT, Paul Brown,
Parker Cramer. Wm. Cherry, Eugene
Holt, Francis Joyce. Vim. levin, Dan
lei Mccarthy, Christopher Meeks. Har-
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
SCHOOL NO. 1.

The following pupils have been neither
absent nor tardy during the month:
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29
Every Customer
A StOCkhOlder
AN OFFERING OF PREFERRED ATLANTIC COUNTY
WATER COMPANY NEW JERSEY.

AN OFFERING OF PREFERRED STOCK COUNTY
WATER COMPANY NEW JERSEY.
We offer customers opportunity limited
Cumulative Preferred selling
$780, Cash. lnstalmen
Rather than dispose this
decided of
afford getrich
home Investment Your Water Company uncertainty possibility
prefer
those well established Water Pancs times
ordinary casualty does not affect their
Among the special advantages Supervision the State
BILE money paid
able.
dung will increase the of the Company.
than purchase the
small number shares the dividends his
quickly The opportunity Inquiry office
will further details
Atlantic County Water Company
OF NEW JERSEY,
Ii Old Turnpike
Pleasantville, n. ].
The Pleasantville press., 1923-12-29

Advertise in The Pleasantvine Press
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-22

on an Alaskan trip from Seattle to Fairbanks and return, than they do on many of their vacation trips in the States. There are no 'hardships in seeing Alaska not bit more than in seeing the Yosemite, Yel- lowstone or Glacier National Parks"
 He said there is mo excuse for the present freight rates" over the Cop per River & Northwestern Railroad, adding: Tt is quite true it cost a tremendous amount of money to build this road, and it is a good road, well built, well maintained, and efficient ly officered It may be true, and un- pay more than reasonable interest on it's investment, and I believe there were several years in which no interest was paid at all; in fact, a deficit" He contends, however, that a lower rate, though 1t entailed a heavy loss for year or two, would so materially increase tonnage and stimulate mineral development that in a five-year period the road would be a permanent success from a stand point of business and profits.
 Mention is made of Alaskan oil development, particularly reference being made to Cold Bay and Katalla. He adds a word of caution as to in vestment in wildcat oil stocks and mining prospects,, warning against such investments being made without thorough investigation by competent engineering experts.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-22
FINE ANTIMONY PROSPECT

Val Klemm, a resident of Ketchikan for the past twenty years, has just returned from his mining property at Cape Camano on Cleveland Pen insula, where he has been doing de- velopment work since before Christ mas. Mr. Klemm has the only known antimony property in this part of Alaska, and from the returns on the ore, it promises to be one of the coming mining properties in this district. A sample of the ore is now on display at the 'Stedman Hotel, the assay reports running from 271s to 72 per cent intimony. There is a big demand for this mineral which is used in hardening other metals and as an alloy MT. Klemm be- lieves that his mine will immediately become a producing property if the reduction works which are to be in stalled this season at Sulzer, begin operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-22

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly In the Cordova Daily Times.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-11

 "lavi But would sJuadup up for
  round Tho would Butler tactics sto111ng 
  conc1uslon' had consideration the following points, c1eaa1y landed, 
  70 the Editor tile Tines: interest the
  ionsh3p Soldier of refrain "the New Butler
 
  
   
 I havek known and adir the ~enesso of ies he has refereed boxing bouts    victory many citizens entitled to, Gin f the 2re1ininories> sol-ier Butler Ca1koot
    Butler  
  her, for the    tack without t9e slightest 1 defend
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-11

DAVIES l1lEs STATEMENT TO "TIn5":
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-11

Davies stated If BuJ1e, would post {; 5Oo.Oo he could st oI Butler to rest vyaa in his corner, every round. Tho Jew York 3o;sing
 Butle." out of the ring for his d. and if he, (Davies) had fought usi would ooJl: have been tlar9 r97yn out / tinued w,uld have raale al1 extreme if tine judges had tu,:en into c ons blows clever1y a~oi Jed, aggressi7 draw verdict would have result ted.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-05-11


 1ast5t o plan ienca.To win Fen he afyanced to the 1r1ustr t escad that yunquali ifiee beli d he show ed dnarked in fam a
 has of nodes confi- .ond Iregard a D in oction As has to aveyo
  Co,alI tie oast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Radio Fans Are
Given Chance to
Take Instruction

Young men of Imperial Valley,
who are interested in radio, have
an opportunity to become thorough
" familiar with the latest science,
by enlisting Tor one of the radio
schools maintained by the United
States Navy according to {. +.
COulson. in charge d. the local re
cruiting station. \ limited mum
Der of applications for the radio
school has been allowed the local
office Accepted applicants are
sent to a preliminary school for a
period of six to eight weeks, and
those who pass the examinations
are the ntransfcrred to a regular
naval radio school.
One school is located nj the naval
training station, San Diego, and
youdg men enlisted here, will be sent
to that station. The course at this
school lasts 80 weeks. after which
the successful student is placed on
board warship for further instruc-
tion, and in due time is entrusted
with regular trick at the key
and head phones.
The opportunity for enlisted men
to obtain promotion, and eventually
become commissioned officers, is
exceptionally good in this branch
of the service, and the high type
of personnel makes it particularly
attractive.
The recruiting office here is in
the Pacific Southwest Bank Build
ing, and is open until 10 p. m. daily
except Sunday. Mr.. Coulson will
be glad to make arrangements for
a special interview, or if necessary,
visit interested young men at their
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
At the Hotels

At the Oregon.-A. L. Baker and
wife, Huntington Park; Gus
Stumpf, Santa Ana; II. T. Ernst
San Diego; A. H. Daniels, Los An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Ruth and
Frank Harris, Butte Montana; A.
f. Blodgett, San Diego; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Sarraill, Los Angeles; j.
W. Yocum, Long Beach, \. r. Car
son, San Francisco; o. S. Hooper,
Santa Ana; E. NJ. Ball, Eagle
Rock; W. s. Cunningham, Tucson;
J. A. Crumb, Los Angeles; r. A.
Lydick, San Diego; Jake Dorne,
Los Angles.
At the Barbara Wcrth.-Los An
geles: C. T. Hutchings, Mrs. c. T..
Hutehings, Mrs. T. Winchester,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Russell,
Thomas H. Sims, K. F. Smith. II.
r. Bynes, l.. N. Davenport, George
Springer, J. L. Reece. Other points:
Miss Nellie Kuns, II. H. Mosher, +.
C. Dories, San Diego; Bert Cocks,
Kansas City; J. Mannehiluer, San
Francisco.
At the Princess.-h. L. Lambert
\. y. Moon, Los Angeles; Milton
Waiss, San Francisco; r. NJ, Ray,
San Diego; Herbert Regan, Los An
gcles; 4. James fcloney, Tucson;
John Smith, Hoitville; J. ". Bldk-
ley, Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Corporat-
ions to the number of 1926, will
contribute to the expenee of main
tanning the state government this
year, the state board of equalization
saws
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
HOW TO REMOVE
VARIOUS STAINS

Blood or Meat Juice: Saturate
the stained part with kerosese oil
and then dip in boiling water.
Coffee or Chocolate: 1-Strech the
stained part over bowl and pour
boiling water through ii. Grub with
pure glycerine, then wash in soft
water Do not use soap, as it will
set the stain.
Candle wax (coloreO: Place blot
ting paper, French chalk or white
talcum powder on each side of stain
and apply warm iron. Brush out
chalk or powder and remove coler
by sponging with alcohol or ether.
Fruit: Pour boiling water from 4
height onto material stretched tight
over a bowl, oxalic acid or salts of
lemon may be used.
Grass: 1-Soak the stain in alco-
hol and rub. o-Wet with cold water
and rub cream of tartar in well,
then wash out.
Greases: Stretch stained part over
a firm pad of toweling or other alb
sorbent goods and rub with any of
the following applied with woolen
cloth: Turpentine, benzine, ether or
chloroform.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
HELD BY POLICE
WHEN WIFE'S DEAD
BODY is FOUND
By United Press Leased Wire

JACKSON, Miss, June 20
Forty and eighty acre tracts of the
world s finest cotton lands are to
be offered to European peasants CT
loag-term notes by business men of
Greenwood, in the h., ut of the long
staple cotton belt of the United
States.
S. NJ. bort, business mn of
Greenwood, suggested the plan,
which was endorsed by the planters
and merchants of that city Mt a
mass meeting. He is to go 20 north
ern Europe this summer and sell
the land to the farmers and ar
range for their transportation to
the delta region.
Expenses of the plan, about
100000 are to be borne by Green,
wood business men, and will be
raised at meeting to be held soon.
Greenwood is in the heart of the
negro belt of Mississippi and plant.
ers have been seriously handicap,
ped by the labor shortage, result,
ing from negro exodus to the north.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
J. P. Bayerque
Owns Highest
Producing Cow

During the week ending June "a
1928, % herds were tested in the
Imperial Countr EARN Bureau Cow
Testing Association. These herds
included 7S0 cows. The best herd
average made during the week was
34.9lb. butterfat. j. ?. Bayerque
of FL Centre milked 22 cows pro-
ducinu this amount of butterfat per
COW. Bayerque also had the highest
producing COW testing this week.
She is a grade Holstein which pro-
duced 1872 10. butterfat for the
month. Bayerque fed only pasture.
Fiftv-siX of the 7S0 COWS tested
produce 40 pounds or more but
terfat for the month. The largest
number of 40 pounds cows owned
by one man was eight. G. Shallbur
ger of Holtville milked 66 cows
and eight of these were 40 pounds
COWS.
Eighteen COWS were reported cul-
led by the Cow Testing Association
members whose herds were tested
this week. Most of the cow testing
Association members have already
culled all the cows which they wish
to dispose OF ut this time. For that
reason the Farm Bureau will not
ship any more Gull cows until fall.
In October or November dairymen
will again nave an opportunity to
dispose of their culis through the
Farm Bureau.
The Best Producers
The five highest producing cows
in each unit of the Cow Testing
Association which were tested dur
ing the past week were.
Unit No. /: j. P. Bayerque, Ell
Centric 72.2 pounds butterfat.
j. P. Bayerque, +! Centre 64.4
pound butterfat.
II. W. Williams, FL Centre GIL
pound butterfat.
j. p. Bayerque, El Centre 900
pounds butterfat.
John L. Cole, Ell Centre, 52.2 pound
butterfat.
Unit No. >: ID. c. Dorman & Smith
Bros, Calexico 50.7 pound butterfat.
j. V. Ycargin, Holtville, 46.6
pound butterfat.
d. c. Dorman & Smith Bros. Cal
exico, AL pound butterfat.
Prudent Bovendaerde, Holtvillc,
44.@, pound butterfat.
ID. C. Dorman & Smith Bros, Cal
exico, 43.S pound butterfat.
Unit No. 3: NJ. Camenzind, Holt
vile, 61.5 pound buterfast.
G.. Shallburger, Holtville, 54.5
pound butterfat.
Jack Roche, Holtville, 52,S pound
butterfat.
Jack Roche, Holtville, 5O.3 pound
butterfat.
Jackie Roche, Holtville, 4s.7 pound
butterfat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

napkin wrung out of cold water, and
place on ice for half an hour.
Shrimp Salad: Remove shrimps
from can, cover with ice water and
let stand 20 minutes. Drain, dry,
remove intestinal veins, and break
in pieces. Moisten with salad dress
ing, and arrange on lettuce. Garnish
with hard boiled eggs, and olives.
Graham Cracker Cake: / 3 c but
tor. 2I3 C sugar; eggs, l c milk;
2'S pounds graham crackers rolled
fine; 5 T oaxing powder, , egg
white. beaten; l.2 T ground CHINA
mon, . T vuu-:a.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
and beat. Cover with white icing.
Add all the dry ingredients mixed
together alternately with the milk,
add the vanilla and egg whites, stiff
fly beaten. Bake in square tin pans
for 25 minutes in moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
The Wo71ar's S Section
Fashion Stamps O. X. on
All Knitted Garments


NEW YORK, June 29.-Fash-
ion trend has been steadily to-
wards knitted costumes and cos
TUNES of the many new knitted fab
RIGS. And no wonderi The wide va
riety of texture, color, pattern and
stitch in the material; the per-
fection of line IN the garments
made of them, their serviceability
and moderate price, all combine to
make them irresistibly attractive.
Knitted silk and fiber silk fab
rics in plain and in crepe stitch
take the place of more expensive
satins and woven crepes. Some of
the knitted wool fabrics are so dis
tinctive in texture and stitch that
no material can compare to them.
Summer colorings are more sub
dued and in consequence are more
artistic than they have been for
several years. Wood tones lead in
the knitted wool materials. The
most popular are cork, sandalwood
and oakwood. Both III knitted
woods and silks green's are growing
in popularity as the season advances
almond green, reseda and Lanvin
being the most important. Yellow
seems to be having the vogue that
was predicted for it last year, and
rosy reds and orange tones, some
what neutralized, merge so closely
together that they are practically
one. Blue is represented by a bril-
liant greenish tone of Egyptian in
spiration.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

wiser, and G. G. jenkins, manager OF
the farm bureau, also witnessed the
demonstration.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
New PlOW Reaches
Depth of 30 Inches
Means Much Here

A. NJ. Shenk s ranch near Gale
xico was the scene yesterday after
noon of a practical demonstration
of deep blowing, which was watch
ed by n good sized delegation of
interested ranchers, who were keen
ly interested in the performance of
new subsoiler produced by the
Best Plow Company which reach
ed depth of 80 inches, and accord
ing to a representative of the com
pany, can go in three feet if neces-
sary. The subsoiler hauled by a
large tractor, pushed its way
through the heavy soil without any
hesitation, and the result was as
tonishing to those who saw the
demonstration.
According TO B. A. Harrigan,
county horticultural commissioner,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Nj f n II s
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Breakfast
Chilled Cantaloupe
Krumbles with Sugar and Cream
Omelet with Grape Jelly
Rolls Butter Coffee
Dinner
Shrimp Salad
Cheese and Nut Sandwiches
Saratoga Chips
Sliced Peaches with Cream
Graham Cracker Cake
All measurements are level. T-table-
spoon, tteaspoon.1
Nut and Cheese Sandwiches: Mix
equal parts of cream cheese and
chopped English wa,nuts. Season
with cayenne. Spread on thin slices
of bread, trim eff crusts, wrap in a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

who attended the demonstration, the
success of the new sub-soier means
a great deal to the future develop
mcnt of Imperial Valley. When
rauehers begin to get down three
feet in their blowing, it will enable
them to raise bumper crops, even on
land which has hitherto been regard
ed as undesirable because of its
hardness. The loosening up of the
soil to such depth will have
very beneficial effect in planting.
Vern De Tar, assistant farm ad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
I. Y. Country Club Has
Opening Dance Saturday

The Imperial Valley Country Club
formal opening dance will be held
Saturday night of this week, at the
club grounds. Last Saturday was
the date set for this event, but due
to the fact that no lights were OBJ
tainable on that evening, those who
attended were forced TO dance with
out illumination.
This is the beginning of series
of dances which viii be held at the
country club on Wednesday and Sat
urday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Marriqe Licenses

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Arturo Montelonyo, % years old
nGtive of Mexico, resident of Braw.
ley; Carolina E. Villagran, % years
old, native of Mexico, resident OF
Brawley.
LEWIS-DAMRON-J. B. Lewis
46 years old, native of Texas, resid-
ent of Holtville; Bessie Damron, 3s
years old, native of Texas, resid
ent of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
Miss Mildred BreUer
Informally EntertdinS

Miss Mildred Brewer informally
entertained a group of friends at
bridge Tuesday night at her home.
Miss Gladys Neitmann and Miss
Julia Foncannon made the high and
low scores respectively. The Misses
Evalyn Boman, Gladys Neitman,
Julia Foneannon, Mildred Brewer,
and Messrs. Bill Strickland, Norman
Deton, John Keptley and Leonard
Clark made up the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29

Take It with you when you buy
you- Angeles 1000" guaranteed
khaki work pants. Your dealer will
sign il. 1t is your PERSONALLY
SIGNED assurance that your pur-
cA=5e must prove satisfactory--it it
d>.,n't, 20 back to your dealer and
present this signed slip together with
the pant. ard he will replace them
vita a new pair. A duplicate guar
sntee via be fo3ad in the right-hand
hip pocket of EVERY pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-29
England Takes
General Public
Into Confidence
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, June 29.--The British
American dispute over enforcement
Of prohibition on the seas has been
thrown into the field of open dip
lomacy, after extensive secret ne
gotiations.
Lord Curzon, secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, announced in
the house of lords that friendly
discussion with the United States
over this question had been in prog
ress for about one year.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
What Happens to Sugar.

From the Nations Business.
Not more than half of the sugar we
Americans consume is used in our
homes. The rest goes into manufac-
tured products. The estimates of the
quantities used in manufacture run
this way
Our candy makers alone use more
than 100000 tons, and 10000 tons
more go to sweeten up chocolates and
ice creams.
Every year the bakers dip into the
national sugar bowl for well over
$4,000 tons for bread, $1,000 tons for
crackers and 10000 tons for pies and
cakes. A mere 10000 tons goes every
year into frostings and odds and ends
in the bakeries.
Fourteen thousand or wbre soft
drink makers hit the nations sugar
bin for at least $4,000 tons for their
concoctions and another 100000 tons
goes into condensed milk.
Twenty thousand tons of sugar is
chewed up each year In gum; and less
aesthetic jaws worked on another
5000 tons that goes into the nations
"eatin' tobacco" this not including
about 5000 tons that goes to smok in 6
tobaccos.
The country's pill and potion bill
disposes of about 5000 tons of sugar
each year, and the corner druggist
uses an unknown quantity in filing
what the doctor ordered.
Even sticky fly paper and roach.
ant and rat killers draw from the
sugar supply to the tune of hundreds
of tons.
And nobody knows how much has
gone into bootleg and home-brew.