davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE
MAKING PROGRESS
Large Gathering OF Influential
Women az the Home Of Mrs.
j. Thompson Baker

More than fifty ladies attended the
second meeting of the Wildwood Sec
ton of the Cape May County Women's
Suffrage club held at the residence of
Mrs. J. Thompson Baker last Friday
afternoon. Court House and Stone
Harbor sent a delegation consisting of
Mrs. Horace Elmer, Mrs. DR.. Dix,
Mrs. DR.. Way, and Mesdames Town
send, Ludlam and Leaning. Mrs. R.
P. Risiey, of Stone Harbor, was also
present.
The principal addresses were deliv-
cred by Mrs. Champ Clark, Of Wash
ington, D. O.; Mrs. Adele Pitcher, OF
Colorado Springs, Colo, and Miss Ma
tiIda Dallmeyer, Of Jefferson City. Mo.
Mrs. Clark told of the peaceful upris-
ing of women In the South, which Is
yielding unthought Of success.
Mrs. Pitcher told what had been ac-
compIlshed In California and Colorado,
the two great strongholds of the move-
ment. Mrs. Pitcher was the only wo-
man delegate to the Democratic con-
vention held IN Baltimore, last sum-
mer.
Miss Dallmeyer, by request, delivered
her ''anti suffrage" monologue, ridi-
culing the arguments opposed to suf-
frage for women, and showing the fall
lacy of the objections.
At the business session a number of
new members were elected. The next
meeting will be held at the Oak AVE.
nue. residence of Mrs. Latimer Baker
on Thursday afternoon, August 9TH.
The organization is a strong n and
is determined that tbs women of Five
Mile Beach shall be educated to see
the importance Of suffrage and TO
claim it.
There were those present who, hith-
erto, had 40 interest In the movement,
but left the meeting declaring that
henceforth they would be Enthusiastic
workers for the cause.
Mrs. J. Thompson Baker is legisla-
tive county chairman. Officers of the
local section are MRS. L. r. Baker,
president; Mrs. Isaac Bagley, LIST vice
president; Mrs. Heber Crane, I'd vice
president; Mrs. Leslie HaIlen, record
ing secretary; Mrs. H. IA. Tomlin, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w. H.
Bright, treasurer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Speakers wife Leaves WHO
wood. Mrs. Champ Clark
Returns 10 Washington

After spending a most delightful
week In Wildwood as the guest Of
Congressman and Mrs. ]. Thompson
Baker, Mrs. Champ CLARK, wife Of the
Speaker, left for Washington last Sat
urday morning. Mrs. Clark had quite
an eventful week. She witnessed the
special flights Of Marshall Earl Reid,
and the daring feats Of George A. Gray
by automobile she saw the places Of in.
terest in the county; visited Atlantic
City; was guest of honor at social func-
tons. She returned to Washington
impressed with the greatness and
glory Of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Woman Dies on the Beach
Summer Visitors End Comes
When Returning from Bath

Miss Harriet McEwan, rs years old,
Of South Broad street, Philadelphia,
met with a sad end as she came from
the breakers last Friday morning
Accompanied by her sister, she was on
the way to the bath house when sud
denly stricken with apoplexy. Doctors
were quickly on the cen to render
any possible assistance. Their efforts
were unavailing, as death was almost
instantaneous. The body was taken to
the bath house and DR.. Cohen, the cor
oner, summoned. After learning the
facts he issued a certificate stating
death was due to apoplexy..
Miss McEwan and her sister were
stopping at 116 T~wenty-ifth street,
where they had arranged to stay two
weeks. The father and mother came
down on Friday, planning to stay a
week with their daughters. The body
was prepared for shipment by B. g.
Ingersoll, the undertaken, and the be-
reaved parents and sister returned to
Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Special Meeting OF the Board OF
Trade

A special meeting of the Wildwood
Board OF Trade was held Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of passing resoIu
tions upon the death Of Hon. Curtis T.
Baker, an esteemed fellow member
There was a respectful and interested
response, shown by the large number
of members that gathered. A commit.
lee On resolutions was appointed con-
sisting of DR.. Laird, MessTs. g. H. Hup.
pert and Lanning Myers.
Tho resolutions reported Wegaen an,
imously Hdopf6d. a further motion
was adopted, calling upon all business
men to close their establishments for
one hour at the time Of the funeral
calling upon residents to display their
flags at half mast and requesting all
churches having bells 10 toll them at
the time the body was being taken
from Wildwood.
that the game with the Cape May Col
legians, which was to have been played
on Thursday, had been cancelled.
The resolutions adopted by the Board
were as follows:
Whereas, God Ia his infinite wisdom
has seen fit to remove from our midst,
by death, our distinguished friend and
fellow citizen, Judge Curtis T. Baker.
and
Whereas, his life among us was ever
one of helpfulness and cheer, and
Whereas, his early demise has cut
short a life Of such great promise for
the future, therefore,
Be 1t Resolved, by the Board Of
Trade of the City of Wild
wood In special meeting assembled,
that 1t extend to the parents and mem
bers of the family of our late Judge
Curtis T. Baker its deepest and most
heartfelt sympathy in this hour of be-
reavement and trial.
Be it Further Resolved, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved parents, a copy be spread on the
minutes of the Board of Trade, and
that copies be inserted In all local
papers.
Respectfully submitted,
tanning Myers,
Committee Rev. Alex. Laird,
George H. Huppert
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
PITTSBURGH SOLDIER
BOYS COMING
Keystone State infantry WIFI
Arrive Next Friday

The Pittsburgh company, which has
encamped in North Wildwood for sew
eral seasons, will again be here Friday,
Augcst 9Th, for their 18th annual en-
campment. In order to select a site
for this years camp, the committee
visited all the resorts on the New Jer-
sey coast. There was a unanimous
decision to return to North Wildwood
and the committee has been planning
to bring a large company of visitors on
their special train this year. The
committee has arranged for the health,
comfort and pleasure of those taking
the trip. Special rates have been made
providing for Pullman service, meals
en- route, calling for the baggage and
It's delivery, DON and meals at North
Wildwood, a physicians care and med
icine. The special train will leave
Pittsburgh Thursday, August 7th, at
Z p. M. and arrive at North wildwood
station Friday morning at s O'Clock, In
time for breakfast. The committee
has leased q site for the camp and sew
eral cottages for the entertainment of
the visitors. Thsy have also arranged
for theatrical entertainments, con-
certs, hops and social events. Boating
and fishing In the Sounds and on the
Banks will be INDUCED In. A special
one day excursion to Atlantic City has
been planned for Thursday, August
14th. When they return to Pitts
burgh on Thursday, August 2lst,
there is no doubt the committee will
be instructed to plan the 1914 encamp-
ment for North wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Wedding Bells. wildwood Pas
tors In Demand.

Tyson B. Boyer and Miss Edith Tur.
pin, both Of Stone Harbor, were united
in marriage last week at the Presby'
terrain Manse, DR.. Alexander Laird
officiating.
The first Of the week, the same par,
son was sought at the Manse, to say
the words necessary to send on their
honeymoon, William Enos Pippin and
Miss Ella Harrison, both of Wildwood.
They left for Maryland.
Marion A. Pyott, of n. Broad street
Philadelphia, and Miss Florence May
Dat, of frankfort, were united Ia mar.
rage by Rev. r. 8. Carlisle, at the
Methodist parsonage last week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
Methodist Pastor hep, Busy

Rev. r. s. Carlisle has been kept
busy moving about the county this
week. On Tuesday night he gave an
address on "Methods of Teaching, be-
fore an audience that filed the Taber-
nacle church at Erma. Wednesday
afternoon be conducted a funeral ser
vice In the same church, and his pray
'er meeting fnsAAildwood that night.
On Thursday morning he preached the
sermon at the Seaville camp meeting
which convened that morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
wife Of John wooIson Dies

Mrs. Agnes Woolson, "A years of age,
wife of John Woolson, of 100 ". Baker
avenue, died on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolson have lived In
Holly Beach for a number Of years.
Mrs. Woolson was an attendant at the
Methodist church. The services were
held at the Tabernacle church, at Erma,
Rev. r. 8. Carlisle officiating.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01

5 600 to loan on first mortgage, 10
sums to suit. Anglesea Building and
Loan Association. Series just begun.
Robert Bright, conveyancer, Anglesea,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01
DO YOU TAKE THE JOURNAL ?
IT is TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY

IT IS TO THE OF EVERY
man who owns a house or lot on Five Mile Beach to
take the JOURNAL. In its columns you will find
throughout the year much matter that will interest and
be of value to you for the trihing cost of one dollar per
year. If you do not already take the JOURNAL cut out
and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a
one dollar bill, and mail same to Journal, Wildwood,
Cape May County, New Jersey"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-01

Ride over the Reading, an enjoyable
trip assured. Consult time table on
another page.-adv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
FUNCTIONS OF FERTILIZERS
Commercial Or Artificial Article Is
Used to Increase Fertility Above
Natural Capacity.

tBy c. w. COLNER. Assistant Cher1is.,
Idaho Experiment Station.)
Fertilizers are applied to the soil
for two general purposes-to main.
tain and to increase fertility.
Chief among those fertilizers that
are used for maintaining the fertil-
lty Of the land is barnyard manure.
This is it's main function, and just
as long as the principal constitu-
ents of the q are all derived
from the soil it cannot increase it's
fertility-at best, it can only main
tain its fertility.
II, however, the barnyard manure
is obtained wholly or ia part from
external sources it may increase fer
tility. Two such cases are plainly
evident. Tor examples, when the
barnyard manure is purchased from
town stables. as it is often done for
truck gardening near cities, or when
1t is derived from fertiIj2ing ingredi.
ents contained i'll oil cake or other
concentrated feeding SUITS consumed
By stock.
The commercial or artificial fert.l-
izers, which have been employed f5r
a good many years. are used CHIEF
for increasing Tie fertility of tie soil
or, in other words, increasing ti@
aiuctIYeness ct tie sell above Ii
natural capacity. Although tits ~
their leading function, trey ae5
restorative aaents Whenever they ars
anp5fcI g+Tc-s I1r4.r1r5 --
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

When fall is here, and the price OF
eggs begins to climb upward, will. the
sure prospect OF good prices all win.
ter, then those who have given but
little attention to the poultry during
the rest OF the year will begin to ask
How shall | make my hens lay
through the winter?'
1t is uphill work to take a flock of
mems that have been poorly cared for
n are altogether unprepared, and
by caring for them after cold wealth
er is already here, get them to lay
ing before spring.
The time to begin preparations for
the winter harvest is in the spring,
and the start must be made by choos-
ing Tor the parents Of your laying
stock only those fowls that are strong
and healthy and good laying stock.
by this care in selecting the eggs
from which to hatch your next win
ter's layers you give them hereditary
tendencies to be good layers and good,
strong constitutions to help them de-
veiop quickly and enable them to stand
the strain of early and heavy lay
ing.
If this has all been done. and the
little chicks Matched, then winter eggs
or no winter eggs depend entirely on
your care for and feeding of these
chicks to prepare them for their win
ter's work.
They must be fed well and a variety
Of food, SO that the whole body will
develop properly.
Bone and muscle must keep ahead
Of the fat, but if only fattening food
is given them they cannot grow bone
and muscle, SO feed them bran and cat
oats or oatmeal and cut bone, as
we'll as eoarsely ground corn. They
must also have food IN some form.
Good, sweet beef scraps are all right
for this, o. skim milk will take the
place OF meat.
Although they should be fed as
much as possible to hurry tIieir
growth, they must not be led enough
TO cause Indigestion. They must Sc
given the habit of eating . great deal
OF fooa, but must also be given 4 eeod
digestion With which to handle Il.
The abilit. to assimiiate large Qds9-
titles Of food is absolutely neeessa
for q heavy layer.
Az ~ aid III helping them to digest
their food and IN growing muscle ex-
is very important. If they are
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

running IN range with their mothers
they will get exercise enough in keep
ing up with her, but if they are con-
fined in houses or yards then let them
scratch for the most Of their food in
some light, clean litter or some loose
earth.
Keep them supplied with fresh
drinking water and chick size grit.
Many Chicks die or have their diges-
ton ruined because they are not sup
piled with grit and water.
They must also be kept free from
lice. No chick a grow when a swarm
Of these little pests is drawing the life
from its little body.
They must not be crowded in a
coop. Overcrowded chicks will not
grow well or keep healthy. They must
have plenty of fresh air and shade and
sunshine, both, SO they choose which
they please.
AS soon as young ROSTERS show red
n their combs, separate them from
the pullets. Allowing them to run
with the pullets will retard the growth
Of both. If kept by themselves the
young ROSTERS will soon be ready to
eat or sell, and the pullets relieved Of
their company will also grow faster.
This IL what r. needed to make win
ter layers, . quick growth and an even
Ill around DEVELOPMENT 20 that thay
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
sCAl.Y PSORIASIS ON LIMBS

Troop II, 9Th U. S. Cavalry, Camp
Mccoy, Sparta, Visit was troubled
with psoriasis for nearly two years.
Portions Of my arms and limbs were
affected mostly with 1t. It appeared
In scaly form, breaking out In very
small dots and gradually grew larger
and white scales formed when about
the size Of an ordinary ~match-head.
The looks Of it was horrible, which
made it very unpleasant for me. 1t
ttched a little at times.
Il tried several treatments which
cured me for a month, but it always
broke out again. One day a friend
saw the advertisement of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in the paper and
! sent for a sample. They helped me,
SO l purchased two more boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment and some Cuticura
Soap and they completely cured me.
It took three months for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment to complete my
cure" (Signed) Walter Mahony. Oct.
90, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston" ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

dare to do even more than we do II
some respects. They have wonderful
faith in the future; they hesitate at nc
undertaking that offers prospects Of
results. More significant still is the
wide cooperation for agricultural pro
motion, including the government
private individuals and corporations
and the railroads." Y
Canadians are putting great faith
In education for the development OF
their resources-not the old education,
but vocational and technical. Prov
inces that have less than half the pop.
ulation Of Iowa and much less wealth
are appropriating more literally for
colleges and schools. Manitoba, for
instance, has in the last two years
provided about as much money for the
building Of an agricultural plant as
Iowa has appropriated in half a cen
tury. 1t has given in two years So
100000 for buildings and grounds for
it's agricultural institutions.
Saskatchewan Is building a plant
for it's university and agricultural col
lege on a broader and more substan-
tial plan than has been applied to any
similar institution in this country. Yet
million population.
For public schools equally gener-
Gus provision Is made. They are be-
Ing built up to give vocational and
technical training as we'll as cultural.
They fit the needs Of the country ex-
cellently and should turn out fine
types Of boys and girls. They do this
with a remarkable faith In the value
OF right education.
Dean Curtiss was much interested
In the many other ways the Canadian
government aids agriculture, aside
from appropriations for educational
purposes. They are aiding in solving
marketing problems; they are encour-
aging better breeding of livestock by
buying sires and reselling them at
cost, and they are doing many other
things of like character.
i found that the government Is adj
vancing from so to IS per cent. of
the money necessary to build
tive creameries and elevators said
Dean Curtiss, and 1t is doing it at a
low rate Of interest and on long time
payments. Where cattle need breed
ing up, the government buys bulls Of
dairy, Shorthorn, or special dairy
breeds and sends them in at cost price
and on long time payments"
The yield Of grain in Western Can
ada in 1913 was excellent but not alb
normal, wheat going from 80 to As
bushels per acre, and other small grain
with equally good averages.-Adver-
tisement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Test With Pins

In a feeding test with eighty pigs
last 160 days, on a ration OF corr
chop, buttermilk and barley, and SCR
ghum forage, conducted at the Okla
homa station, the average daily gain
was 81 pound as compared with a gain
Of 1.22 pounds on corn chop and but
termilk.
A lot of hogs turned into a field OF
corn yielding at a rate Of only II
bushels per acre made a gain of Is
pounds per head. Estimating the value
OF the grain at sever cents per pound,
I'M hogs returned a value Of 63.1J
cents per bushel.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
eedinr Cern t. Pirs.

Tie feeding OF corn alone to piee.
As is praedced on many farms IN t
country, has done more than any ore
thing to reduce the vitality OF these
animals. Corn alone is not a balanced
ration for the hog any more than for
any other animal, aud it cannot be fed
corn alene and be as strong and
prolific as though it had had 3
changed and mixed diet. If it were
possible for every breeder Of swine
to follow these principles, there
would, in a short time, be no need Of
a serum for quelling the rayages Of
hog cholera.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Mixinn Feeds.

a few years ago some one asked
Tor an easy way to mix feed in water
for hogs. Here is a good way: Set
2 barrel over the end OF a V-shape5
hog trough, the barrel is as near tc
water supply as possible, and bore
an auger hole in the bottom Of bar.
rel to lead slop to the trough. A
stick as long as the barrel and point.
ed at lower end is used to plug the
auger hole. To let the slop run out
lust pull the stick out. Put in first
the amount Of water. then mill feed
on top and it will be ready by the
next feed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Manure and Moisture.

Manure from the barn lot adds
lumus to the soil, and humus acts
like . sponge, retaining the moisture
n making the soil capable OF
absorbing more rainfall or holding Il
longer. Moral: Save and carefully
spread all barnyard manure over the
nelds. Manure properly utilized puta
dollars In the farmsrs' pockets.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Femarkebia Record.

Three generations Of a family
named Nelland have contributed 173
years service at a farm near Godal-
ming, Surrey, England. William Wei
land, aged sixty-nine, has worked for
SO years. His father did 60 years
service and his two sons have done
80 and "a years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops effec-
lively drive out colds and stop all throat
lrritatlons-5c at Drug stores.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
important to Mothers

When a man IL most confident he
has the world By the tail is the best
time for him to be sure Of his footing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

Many a la pats himself On the
back who isn't a contortionist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

\ good husband is an asset, but a
worthless II is a liability.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

will begin laying before the cold
weather. Il they begin at this time
they viii lay all winter, if they are
put into q comfortable house before
they become chilled in the fall ard are
given the right kind of care after
ward.
| have never failed to raise g flock
Of good winter layers when / have
cared for my puIlets in this way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12
Dubious Praise.

rs your wife solid on cooking, my
boy?"
We'll, it's pretty heavy
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inHamma.
tlon,allays pain cures wind colo, 25c q b0ttleAM
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-12-12

Even a fourth-class postmaster may
be q 1rst-class man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
MARKE1TS
COTTON.
Unsettled Appearance.


NEW YORK, April i5.--Liqulda-
tion Of old crop months gave the cot
ton market a very unsettled appear
ancc during today's earlier trading
but prices rallied later and the close
was very steady AT net advance Of
2 to 10 points,
The market opened steady at un-
changed prices 10 an advance of two
points, which was about In line with
fairly steady cables. The appearance
Of a low barometer in the west work
Ing eastward led to predictions Of un-
settled weather In the belt and pro-
bably caused some covering At the
start. The official forecasts were soon
published, however, calling for gener-
ally clear conditions and the market
became very unsettled during the
middle Of the morning. Liquidation
Of the old crop position was heavy,
and May contracts sold below July for
the first time since they commanded
a premium Of Is points earlier In the
month. Covering checked the de-
cline AZ n net loss Of TO points ON
old crop months, while new crop de-
liYcrics sold only point or two under
the closing figures of last night and
the whole list rallied after the publ
cation Of the weekly weather report
which was issued today for the first
time this season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
LlNcrnool snot COTTON.

LlNTNPOOL, April l5. spot cot
ton quiet; prices steady; American
midding fair 744d; good no; mid
ding Csc; low 672; good ordinary
6GSd; ordinary Gao.
Sales 1000 Including 500 for specu-
lation and export and $500 American.
Receipts 5000 including $500
American,
Futures opened steady and closed
barely steady.
Aprl G59; Aprll-May G55 Y; May
June G55; June-July 653; July-Aug.
64Sla; Aug-Sep. 637 u; sep-Oct G2ji
Oct-Noy GIG u; Nov-Dec 613la; Dec
Jan 612 "; JanFeb 611l2 Feb-Mch
612 T.; Mch-April G13.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16
Now OF Ninn.

Covering the territory from Twp.
\ to ;he Kansas line, and from
Range S west to Range East, all in
elusive joins General Field Map No.
on the west. The new one General
No. - shows Chickasha, oklahoma
city, Shawnee, Gushing, Ponca city.
11,424 square miles. Scale, 3-S inch
to mile.
Price $500 for white prints on
lin IN. Tulsa Mapping CO., 503 First
\ ional Building. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-04-16

Oil men should not be without the
llastain book of township pats, the
completest thing of its kind ever got
up. 1t took ten years Of patient labor
to make it, and it is the most conve-
wants to cultivate familiarity with
the greatest field in the whole coun-
try. +. Hastain, Box 962, Muskogee.
will furnish the book at $3.50 or
it may be purchased of agents in
Tulsa. 1t covers the entire Creek
Nation.