davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
Mrs. Criebel To Give
Fashion Demonstration

In Lettings large auditorium at Le-
nape Park, Mays Landing, at 230 D.
m. Thursday, Oct. 23-free TO all wo-
men of Atlantic County-Mrs. Gather
inc n. Griebel will give one of her
well-known Fashion Demonstrations
A goodly number of women have
come to look forward to and watch for
the date of these meetings of Mrs.
Griebeps, and always attend. Because
the attendance is growing so, a large
enough room had to be engaged The
Atlantic County Home Bureau cordial
ly invites the women to pack lunch,
come early and spend the day at the
Park, getting acquainted with each
other. then all will be on time for the
Demonstration in the afternoon at 2.30
sharp.
For those who do not know, Mrs.
Griebel will wear the dresses she de-
monstrates, all of which will be made
from her permanent patterns | and II,
made of the newest fall materials and
made in the best fall styles. She will
demonstrate just how she used her
patterns TO make these various styles:
of width, texture and weave, and price
of materials used in each dress. Hats
suitable for the various costumes will
be shown and explained, any of which
can be made by the women if they
have had the Home Demonstration
Millinery Projects. Shoes, hose and
beads. or other finishing touches, will
also have their place in the demon
stration.
This meeting is arranged by Mrs.
Edith q Norman Home Demonsfra tion
Agent, and all further information can
be obtained from Mrs. Norman, Office
in the Court House; phone 100
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Mr.. P. Quist, Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Brown
and daughters, Christina NJ. and Irene
C. Brown.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
35 w. West Jersey Ave.
PleasantviIIe, NJ. J.

Mr. James II. Allen, of 26 Forbes
ST., Rochester, N. Y. suffered for years
with rheumatism Many times this
terrible disease left him helpless and
unable to work
He finally decided. after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the accu-
mulated impurities, commonly called
uric acid deposits, were dissolved in
the joints and muscles and expelled
from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and f.
nally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, TO others who took
it, with what might be called marvel
Gus success. After years of urging he
decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers
THE blessed relief this marvellous
prescription quickly gives has made
for it thousands of friends" say Or
ange Drug Co., who have been appoint
ed agents in your city. 1t is Mr.. AL
lens own discovery.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Love is the fulfilling of the Law
Rom. 10: 10.
Love is the fulfilling of the law
The new commandment of the Son of
God is not to love merely, but to love
as He loved.
In this way love not only fulfills the
law of God, but it fulfills all ethical
laws. fulfills immortality. Love prop
erly defined is an exalted state OF
mind whereby morality is made per.
feet and all ethical laws are fulfilled
and is made manifest in our love to
ward those who live with hollow eyes
and famine-stricken faces, makes us
patient toward those who have lost
their fidelity and on whose sharp
countenances a tragedy is written. In
this way God through his Son unveils
the sovereignty of character and
crowns manhood with all maturing
and all perfecting love. We are led
where true greatness really begins,
and that is where we think not more
of ourselves but more of God more of
duty, more of making others happy.
Love thyself last, praise thyself least,
fret thyself never" is the motto of
every child of God who would have
the ability to enjoy the love that full
fills the law. We envy nobody, de-
spise nobody. II makes us willing in
honor to prefer one another, in other
words it makes us willing to take the
lowest place and then strive to make
it highest by filling it we'll
'The saints who are highest in the
sight of God,
Are the least in their own eyes;
And the more glorious they are.
The more humble they are in them
Selves"
But what is the Law? We answer
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, with all thy mind,
with all thy soul, with all thy strength,
and thou shalt love thy neighbor as
thyself On these two commandments
hangs all the law of God"
What doth the Lord thy God re-
quire of thee, o man? Do justly, love
mercy and walk humbly with thy God -
This indeed is the law of God, as the
Psalmist says: THE law of God is
perfect converting the soul, the testi-
mony of the Lord is sure making wise
the simple, the statutes of the Lord
are right rejoicing the heart. the COM
mandment of the Lord is pure enlight-
ening the eyes. the fear of the Lord is
clean enduring forever, the judgments
of the Lord are true and righteous al
together, more to be desired are they
than gold yea than much fine gold.
sweeter also than honey and the hon
eycomb"
Blessed is the man that walketh
not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor
standeth in the way of sinners. He
shall be like tree planted by the side
of rivers of waters that bringeth forth
his fruit in his season, his leaf also
shall not wither and whatsoever he
doeth shall prosper. The law of God
in his heart and great peace have they
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

attendance. 96.15eo: Howard Clark. Milton
Collins, Gordon Cannon, Francis McArdle,
Leroy Risley. Horace Sutton, Leroy Tur-
ner, Catherine Fish, Clara Happersett,
Lillian Hollings, Marie Huegel. Anna Nc
Ardle. Hazel McCaughrean, Elizabeth
Meyer. Marion Quein. Louisa Sutton.
Grade Z, Mary K. Blackus, teacher; at
tendance. 95.95gc: Janevince Brown, Ma
rian Campbell. Well Charity Anna Hall,
Ruth Wellman. David Dickson. Charles
Dutton. Joseph Terry
Grade 7. Jennie d. Wallace. teacher;
attendance, 95.52o5 Margaret Clark, Bet
ty Dalby, Emma Eppler. Naomi Gale, Wv
len Hamilton, Irene WINS, Alice Quein,
Ina Smith. Marjorie Wertzberger, Leroy
Gale, Paul Haminton, Lewis Hawkins,
Clyde Irwin, James Kline.
Grade 8. Miss Helentroy Diamond, tea
cher; attendance, 95.S1 81: Edwin Martin,
Paul Robinson, Minnie Hackney, Column
bia Hall. Eta Happersett. Elizabeth Hol-
man. Olive Nolen, Gladys Risley. Eta
Thornton
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

Advertise n The PIeasantyille Prssa.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
Cement Blocks For Sale

Orders Taken.
Also ROOFING and JOBBING
of All Kinds done
A. J. Scar,
Fernwood Ave-, Cardiff
?. o. Box 291, Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11

New Jersey last year over 5000 bottles
were sold
Never mind what causes your indi-
gestion or gastritis or dyspepsia or
how long you have had it, or how ma
ny other remedies you have tried, this
is the one medicine that viii make
your old disabled stomach so strong
and healthy that you can digest any
thing you eat without the slightest
distress.
And you know that when your stom-
ach is In fine shape. nervousness,
headaches and dizziness won't bother
you Every regular druggist guaran-
tees one bottle Of Dare's Mentha-Pep-
sin H J. Dennis & Co. sell dozens
Of It.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
Woman's Case Amazes
PIeasantviIIe

A business mans wife suffered for
two years with sore, watery eyes.
which panied day and night Finally
she tried simple camphor, hydrastis,
witchhazel. ETC.. as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash This helped her AT ONCE.
Another lady reports 1T leaves eyes
cool and fresh" One small bottle
Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or infiamed eyes. Alu-
minum eye cup FREE. Thomas +.
Crawford, Druggist Sold in Absecon
at Hurd's Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
One MINUTE SERMON
By R. ASHLEY CAKE
Sunshine Haven, Absecon, N. J..

Love is the fulfilling of the Law
Rom 13: 10.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. A. L. Brown, "Hillcrest", !,
ITO Iowa avenue, in honor of his birth
day. Dancing and singing were very
much enjoyed and dainty refreshments
were served. Mr.. Brown was the re-
cipient of many useful gifts. Present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sharpe and
son, Harold, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Cooke, Mrs. Gerner, Mrs. Ortlieb and
son Roy Mrs. Eilers, Mr.. J. Lupton,
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-11
GIycerine Mixture
for Gas on Stomach

Simple giycerine, buckthorn bark.
etc, as mixed in AdIerika, helps any
case gas on the stomach in TEN min
utes. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves all gasses and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was In
your system Excellent for obstinate
constipation Guards against appen-
dicitis. Thomas F Crawford, Drug
gist In Absecon at Hurd,s Drug
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26
Be Careful This Summer.

Careless campers who leave their
fires burning in the woods or toss
lighted cigar and cigarette stubs into
the brush, burned last season more
timberland than was cut by all saw
mills in the country all year.
Reforestation has been recognized
for years as one of the great
necessities Something is being
accomplished in this direction. But
forest fires at present wipe out much
more timber every year than is
being regrown.
Records kept by the forest service
show that every year the area OF
forest land swept by fire is about
twice as great as the area cut over
by logging operations.
Four-fifths of the fires each yeal
are man made They might be pre-
vented by the exercise of ordinary
care. Most of them start from
hot Goals left by campers OIL
picnickers or from lighted cigarette
butts, and some of them come
through carelessness of settlers il
burning up stump piles and brush
heaps.
The burned-over acreage il
largely cut-over land, which reduce.
the monetary loss, but the potentia
destruction is nevertheless terrific
for the fires on the cut-over acreag,
destroy the seeds and young growth
that would reforest the land.
The forestry service says the frs
important step in reforestation is Il
start the growth on the eut-ovel
land, and on much of this lane
defective protection against fire will
be all that is necessary for this
purpose"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26
Centralized High Schools.

The report of a State superintend-
ent Of schools in the West shows in
striking contrast the per capita
cost of tuition in the small high
school with the cost in the school
where attendance was up in the
hundreds. In one high school with
AZ pupils in 1922 the cost per pupil
in attendance was 1863, while the
per capita cost for high school of
$50 pupils was only 1927.
Answering a correspondent Of the
United States Bureau of Education,
Department of the Interior. the
Commissioner discusses the view
point that secondary education CON
:erns itself with life purposes rather
than with traditional subject-matter,
that need exists within the com
munity for several lines of training
as looking towards occupation, that
freedom of occupational choice for
he child is an essential American
ideal, and says:
Such a viewpoint and such ideals
make secondary school administra-
ton in the United States a matter
of compromise. On the one hand,
is the demand for variety of educa-
tional offerings necessitating large
and specialized teaching staff,
special rooms, special equipment,
comprehensive libraries and the like
On the other hand, we have the de-
mand and necessity for keeping
educational costs within reasonable
bounds.
''The chief means Of adjustment
of the high school to these demands
is through Capitalization. Cen
tralization increases the valuation of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentbo.
sulphur to an itching, burning n,
broken out skin, the itching stops and
healing begins, says a noted skin sne.
ciallst. This sulphur preparation m5ds
INTO a pleasant cold cream, gives sncb
a quick relief, even to fiery erzen ,ra
that nothing has ever been found -
take its place. "
Because of its germ-destroying proo.
critics, it quickly subdues the itr INK
cools the irritation and heals the ec, ,,,,s'
right up, leaving a clear, smooth lin
in place of ugly eruptions, rash Dim.
pies or roughness.
You do not have to wait for improve.
ment. II quickly shows. You Can o.,
a little jar of Rowles Menlho-Sulobar
at any drug store.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26

To the Voters of Iron County:
/ have again decided to place my
name before the voters of Iron
county as candidate for nomina-
ton to the office Of County Trea-
surer on the Republican ticket at
the September 1924 primaries.
am familiar with the duties Of
the office and | feel that | nave and
can discharge the functions thereof
to the general satisfaction of the
people of the county and earnestly
solicit your vote and support. If
nominated and elected l promise
strict personal attention to the
duties of the office.
LUELLA TRIER.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26

To the Electors Of Iron County
I hereby announce that am
candidate for the office of Sheriff
of Iron county, subject to the deci-
sion Of the Republican voters at the
primary election on September 2. /
shall feel grateful for the support
and encouragement of all the voters
and promise if nominated and elect
ed, faithful service and strict at
tenance to the duties Of this i'm
portant office. Respectfully yours,
ARTHUR f. EMUNSON.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26

To the Voters Of Iron County:
/ hereby announce that I win be a
candidate for the office Of sheriff Of
Iron county on the Republican ticket
at the coming primary election, Sept.
2. Should | be nominated and
elected to this important office it
will be my constant endeavor to
perform the duties connected there
with as laid down by the statutes
Hoping for favorable consideration
at your hands. I am respectfully
yours,
JOSEPH RAINERT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26

TO The Voters Of Iron County
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Coroner Of Iron county at the coming
primary election
solicit your support and vote
and assure you that if nominated
and elected / shall earnestly
cndeayor to administer the duties of
the office to the best of my ability
and to the satisfaction of the public.
Your support at the polls on
election day will be heartily ap-
prccjatod
Respectfully yours,
A. J. MAYHEU.
People who talk all the time never
have much chance to think.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26
JOSEPH RAINERI

Even the European radicals are
conservative when it comes 10
paying their bills in this country.
About the only recipe for controll-
ing an ur.uly tongue is to cur It out.
Don't rock the boat unless every
body in it knows how to swim.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in be-
half of Joseph Raineri, Hurley, Wis.
Amount. to be paid, $3.50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized by and circulated in be-
half of A. j. Mayhem, Hurley, Wis.
Amount to be paid, $1.50)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26

the district served so that
prehensive school can be ms1rta t''l,
by reasonable tax levies. '-'''5a
Capitalization increases rba .u-.
Der of pupils instructed nun" ~
grouping, not only on a basis ~ . 'aa'
ity, but on basis of specifj. 1 l3.
purposes of the group III. NE
possible. FIX. ''oi'es
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-26

The third party hasn't seIa...,
any emblem, but we suppose f. mT
be a wrecking bar. - VIII
Piety that has no purse nenat.
ton powers is of questionable ysn1
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
POLICE HELD IN
S50,0O0,000
RUM LEAK
Captain and Seven Weehaw-
ken Officers Arrested After
Federal Probe

WEEHAWKEN, N. j.. Dec. -
Bootleggers working with police
protection landed cargoes valued at
more than $4,000, 900 from the rum
row vessels during the past few
weeks, officials investigating New
Jerseys. greatest police scandal in
years declared today.
The traffic was disrupted several
weeks ago after the murder of
Frank d'Agostino, alleged rum ring
chief, and because Of quarrel be-
tween bootleggers and two Federal
prohibition agents alleged to have
''stood in" with them. The quarrel
followed a report that the Federal
agents had tipped off "hi-jackers,
who held UP and stole liquor laden
motor trucks sent by the rum ring.
Eight members of the Wee.
hawken police force, including two
Ifeutenants, and Captain Charles
McNamee, of the county boulevard
police, were arrested today, charged
with having conspired to violate
New Jerseys prohibition enforce
ment act. They We're released in
bail of $4,000 each pending grand
jury action.
The prisoners were alleged to
have aided in and protected the
transferring of liquor from rum row
vessels to motor trucks, and to
have covered" these trucks within
county limits, at compensation Of
$40 and bottle of Whiskey per
night
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
LADD' 5 0UST|NG
ROUSES IRE
Of BLOC
Senate Insurgents Move to
Take Revenge on G. o. P.'s
Legislative Program

Storm warnings flew in the Sen.
ate today as the new Republican
steering committee met to draft a
legislative program in keeping with
President Coolidge's message to Con-
gress.
The program, makers faced an
open break between the Administra-
ton ranks and the insurgent grouu
even as they went to work.
The strained relation resulted froH,
the removal of Senator Ladd of
North Dakota, an insurgent, from
membership on the steering com
mittee.
This action was taken by Senator
Curtis of Kansas, new ma iority lead
err, at the, insistence of Administla-
ton leaders, and in line with the
custer resolution adopted against
the insurgents at Republican eau.
Gus last week.
The spanking" Of Ladd. however.
aroused more condemnation among
the insurgents and independents in
the Senate than did the custer reso.
luton.
Reading La Toilette and his bloc
out of the Republican party was de-
scrlbed as slap on the wrist" bur
the actlon against Ladd as a punch
on the nose.''
AT least, 1t drew blood and the in.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
.NICARAGUkAJ
PEACE AFTEfs
100 YEARS
Last of U. S. Marines Station
ed There to Be Withdrawn
January 1

After a century of almost per-
petual civil war, Nicaragua has
settled down to peace. and American
marines who have been stationed
there to protect Americans and
American interests since 1912, will
be withdrawn on January /, 1t was
learned at the State Department
today.
The withdrawal of the marines
from the largest of the Central
American republics, comes as a re
suit of the note the United States
sent the Nicaraguan government
on October 8, 1928, in which definite
announcement was made that they
would be withdrawn as soon as
President SoloranzO, elected in Octo4
ber,. assumed office.
The note was based on the as
sumption that the elections would
be carried without the fighting
which has marked previous cleo
lions. The marines, who now num-
Der only 100, acted as observers in
the October election, at the request
of President Martinez, and as as
surances have now been given that
peace will at last reign in Nicara-
qua there is no further need for
! their services.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
RESEARCH WORK
LITTLE AIDED
BY j. s.
DR.. E. D. Ball Tells Highway
Board Of Government
Parsimony

Declaration that only / per cent
of the United States revenue is
being spent on research and that
is being cut was made by Doctor
e. d. BAH, director of scientific
work of the Department of Agri-
culture, last night at a dinner Of
the highway research board in the
Racquet Club. Doctor Ball added
that the United States can not
hope. to lead the world, or even
keep pace with son'e other ma
tions, il the Government is to
practice economy blindly and re-
duce appropriations for scientific
research.
The dinner followed the after
room session of the Fourth annual
meeting of the highway research
board which is affiliated with. the
division Of engineering and indus
trial research of the National Re
search Council.s
Charles M. Upham, director of
the highway research board. told
the 800 delegates FROM forty.eight
States that millions of dollars will
he saved annually through a new
plan Of making available in sum
married. bulletins technical in
formation on road building now
"emblamed" in obscure and de-
tailed reports
The board, he concluded, will act
as clearing house for all such
information, and will create an
interchange in experience be-
tween private and Government en-
gineers and road contractors in the
various States.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

Not special sale merchandise bought at low figure
to sell at low fgure-but high-quality overcoatS
from our regular stock that bought to sell at
$40 and $45. one-day price that has no equal in
stores selling high quality overcoats.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
I 0.
. FORCE POSTAL
BILL VOTE
Senator Robinson Presses for
Action on, Overriding
Coolidge Veto

Under spur Of Democrats and
ers were expected today to agree
to settling time for n vote in the
Senate on overriding President Cool.
idge's veto of the postal pay in
crease bill.
Senator Robinson (Dem.) of Ar.
kansas, minority leader. announced
that he would ask that such an
agreement be made. lie had the
support of the Progressive bloc.
Robinson hoped to get a vote with
In the next week or ten days.
Administration forces admittedly
were anxious to delay a showdown
until an opportunity has been had
to get action on a measure spon-
sored by Senator Edge Rep) Of
New Jersey increasing postal re-
ceipts to offset added salary costs
Of the pay bill. The pay bill costs
are estimated at 5000, 900; in
creased receipts under Edges pro-
posal at $43,000,0O0
There was also a. desire on the
part Of some Republicans to post
pone vote on veto, which they
think might be overridden, so soon
after the landslide victory of Presi-
dent Coolidge. They would prefer
that an attempt first should be
made to SO change the bill that
President Coolidge would withdraw
his objections.
In this connection, it was learned
that overtures have been made to
President Coolidge by Republican
Senators to announce that he now
has no objection to the passage of
the wage bill in view of the in
creased receipts reported by the
Treasury. This suggestion further
will be discussed with the President
when he returns to the White
House from Chicago, it was
learned.
Democrats and Progressives pre-
dicted they had sufficient strength
to override the veto.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHARITY
BUDGET IS $17,227,109

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-The
Presbyterian General Council, which
will meet in chicago, December 8
to IL, will be asked by the Presby
terrain boards to sanction total
benevolence budget Of $17,227.10s
for the coming year, an increase
of $2,227,1 09 over last year, the
church headquarters here announced
A report on a plan for unifyins
finances of the denomination, on
which a committee, headed by Doc,
tor Joseph A. Vance, OF Detroit
has been working for two years
will also be submitted. The plan
would set up a central treasurer
and comptroller with jurisdiction
over the finances OF all the boards
and with relation to finances OF all
the churches.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
Convict's Life Saved
By Sewing Up
Heart

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va.
Dec. 5.-A life convict at the
West Virginia penitentiary is
alive, due to a surgical opera
ton performed by prison ply
sicians in which three stitches
were used to close a cash in his
heart.
The convict, Roscoe Caldwell,
a negro, was stabbed in the left
chest with pair of scissors by
another convict and the blade
penetrated the lung and slashed
the heart. The stabbing occur
red six months ago and yester-
day Caldwell was discharged
from the hospital and returned
to prison.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
BANDITS GET $4,000 IN
JEWELRY STORE HOLD-UP

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--Three bandits
held up the jewelry store of Olsen
and Ebann here today and escaped
with loot estimated to be worth
$50, 900.
The hold-up took place a few
minutes after the store had been
opened for business, the bandits
forcing the manager, William p.
tanning the jewelry.