davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
Fail Schedule OF Circuit Court
Judge Howard Carlow

Cape May, 6eptember IA to 81, in
elusive, excepting 81 and %; Salem,
Septembe 81 and 22inc. Cumberland
September rs to October IL, inclusive;
Atlantic, October 16 to 80, inclusive
Gloucester, November 2 to Is, inclusive,
Burlington, November Is to "a, inclu-
sive. Judge Carlow will sit at cham
bers when notified of motions as fol-
lows: First and second Saturdays,
Court house, Camden, 1890 a. M;
third Saturday, law library, Atlantic
City, 1880 a. m. Motions may be al
ranged for other times and places.
Judge Carrow can be seen at his office,
2O7 Market street, Camden, any day at
10 o'clock, when he is not out on the
circuit, and when he is on the circuit
letters directed to his Office will be for
warded to him.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
.QnantitE aud descllptio1-of

% four foot manholes.
20 three 3"
Collecting chambers complete, in
Guiding screens, iron cover plates, I
beams and pillng foundation.
Avenues to be used for this pipe
system are Wildwood from Holly
Beach avenue to main trunk line ex-
tending along Park boulevard, from
trunk line along Rio Grande to Sus-
quehanna, along Spencer to Susque-
hanna, along Oak to Hudson and thence
to Wildwood and along that avenue to
Susquehauna, along Magnolia TO a
sewer pipe west of Hudson.
The disposal plant to be located on
the south side of Spencer avenue be-
tween Hudson and SusquehanDa. The
pipes will be laid so all sewage will
gravitate to the disposal plant and the
outlets that now exist at Sunset Lake,
Post creek and Grassy Sound will be
abandoned.
Mr.. Kalbach is to furnish all mater
isls and the work to be completed in
ninety working days after all materials
are on the ground and due notice
given.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
A Good Motto.

Every n ought to have a motto of
his own. Mr.. Ruskin's was a good
one-"roday."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

Plants, cut flowers, also chickens,
rabbits, etc., at BIackwood's, w. Rio
Grande avenue, phone Bell 452 w. y
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20

Use the JOURNAL little adv. column
when you have anything to sell or you
want to buy something. Lots Of peo-
pie get results from 1t.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-08-20
.33 Points
Of Jeffrey Superiority

Standard seven passenger body
Divided lounge-type front seats
Extra length springs
Weight 2750 pounds
1l6 inch wheel base
"a x4 Goodyear Fortified tires-Al-
weather tread rea
Jeffrey Chesterfield body
Rear seat 48 inches wide
Easy-riding auxiliary seats
Extra wide doors
Deep real leather upholstery
Concealed door handles
Light Brewster green finish
Left drive center control
Jeffrey high.speed motor
Unit power plant
Extra large motor bearings
Bosch magnetic ignition
S18uzoerg isigh-eficixlicy carburetor
Blur electric starting and lighting
Smooth acting disc clutch
Jeffrey silent gear shift
Jeffrey easy-control steering gear
Hotchkiss type flexible drive
Jeffery-built silent rear axle
Extra surface brakes
Emergency brake on propeller shaft
Jeffery one-man top
Adjustable c~lear-vision windshield
Locking double DINNER lights
Motor driven tire pump
Van Sicklen speedometer
Automatic gasoline feed
Complete equipment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned City Clerk Of the City sof
No. III West Main street tree IL said citS for Or
the paytng Of North Fourth street from its
Intersection with West Pike street to Its
Intersection with Clark street, Including
the new Fourth street bridge, in accord
anee with the specifications now ON ifile at
said City Clerks once.
h. All bids for said paving must specify
either for vitrided brick paving or wooden
block paving and must otherwise conform
70 the paving specifcat ions above men-
toned. M II i5s N
the understanding that said paving on said
North Fourth street from Pike to the
southern approach Of the new Fourth street
Bird shall be begun mmediately upon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
To the Public.

81 feel that I owe the manufacture
ers Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy a word Of
gratitude. writes Mrs. T. N. Wither-
all, Gowanda. N. Y, When I began
taking this med iclne ] was In great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attack 0f summer complaint. After
taking dose Of it had not long to
wait for relief as 1t benefited me al
most immediately" Obtainab1e ey-
erywhere.- Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

the signing Of said contract and nnisheds
as soon as possible thereaf ter; the payins;
on said bridge and from the north end 6f
said bridge to Clark street shall be com.
menced when ordered by Frank n. Mo-
Enteer. Consulting Engineer tor the city
and thereafter prosecuted diligently untiil
All bids must be In the hands Of. the,
Clerk by Z 80 n. NJ. September "a! iD1S.
By order Of the City Council Of the City
Of Clarksburg, this 2Sth day Of August,
JOBS. s, 4
ALBERT j. BISHOP,
..s{ ~ 1kt' CITY fytarIr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23

lI1,l1
and the accessories. might be sent
anywhere In the tirst or second zone,
which has q radius Of 250 miles, for
tan cents The result was q great,
tnereaSa In this sort Of business, much.
10 the profit both Of the postofHce;
and the yacationist. One man wrote
letter stating that he saving on
he family wash, between the charges.
Of his regular laundry and the high
rates of the resort hotel. amounted.
70 over four dollars week.
Auto Tires.
"A similar development presented
itself to automobiles It was shown
that q small tire might be sent In
to be mended, although the owner
was 200 miles out in the country,
for the nominal price Of fifteen cents.
Heavier tires cost little more. but
the expense Of sending them back and
forth by parcel post was unimpor-
tant. The particular advantage was
In the fact that in very many locali-
ties there was no other way in which
the service could been performed.
The owners OF cars Immediately be-
gan to use the new service.
New favors to individuals have
been extended in Washington asl
economy has made them possible. I'M
downtown districts, for instance
there is q circuit upon which mes
senger boys on bicycles are constantly
working around a circle in the col-
lection Of special delivery letters.
These are almost always deposited atl
the sub-stations and allsuch branches
in the business section are visited
every thirty minutes. Special de-
livery letters are sent because thei
senders are. in q hurry, and the idea
ts to expedite them on their way.
The senders pay extra money in order
that these letters mayb 9 speeededl
up, and the postofice spends some
OF It on these messenger boys.
Another rather unusual service|
that economy has made possible isl
the delivery Of envelopes or stamps
when ordered in lots Of more than al
hundred. Amerchant may order five
hundred stamped envelopes and may
have them sent around to his place
Of business by Uncle Sam, Just as|
the merchant delivers the purc hases
of his customers! NJ
Nuts Mailed, Zoo.
Another bysproducts ssof trade
drumming on The part Of the Wash
ington postod ice during the past sea-
son was the handling of half a toni
spf chestnuts each day. which had
been gathered by the boys Of the
adjacent country and sent in to the
commission merchants for sale. Hun
dreds Of youngsters made pin money
in this way. N
In many ways Washington has set
the pace for the country in new
methods Of postal efficiency. Among
other things q new postoficeS build
ing has recently been completed
which has number OF unusual fea-i
lures. In the first place, It Is lo-l
Gated right next to the central and
only railway station Of the city. This
saves the time and expense Of haul-l
ing the mail. .,sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-23
Additional Service.

The postal service is virtually self
supporting. and therefore, when saw
ings are effected, 1t becomes possible
TO give the people additional service.
The administration Of the Washing
ton Office. having saved certain money
through its reforms, exerted itself In
working out schemes that would
mean extra accommodations to the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

ouststieas From al harssts
c~-l~ls1 H. Caller Daily b.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21
Caller AND DAILY HER


STAPLES STREET school
BUSY WITH SUI
w. J. Royalty Principal CT
the School Tells of How
the Riddles Were Interest
ed in the Work.
ARE INTERESTED
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

| CHILDREN
Inner SCHOOL GARDENS .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

aN Alf4a 90 t-
~ ll- his row
STRAIN 100 GREAT
.u.dreas q csrous CHRISTI hesoers
Find Daily Tel ssrasn-
Tre h1stle ana worry ~ ousihrf
.en,
rs. hard Verk and steep.re oi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER
By The
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

Subscription kates-By NAL
fsSsis and sunday, one year-------t' ~
SUNDAY l.sy. one year ------------- 40
By CARRIER
Il Corpus christi AID Kisgsyiile
s)=slg and SUNDAY, one ye4r----- - y
--------~------------~----
el..f..lt....s --t4.s rsrfa~fu-r a change
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

CORPUS CHKB II
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN THE CHURCHES |
OF CORPUS Christi |
S.. Patriek's Csthone ChGrea.
zee a. 10. Low Mass
500 a. H.. Children's Mas and In
sf-r.rfIn-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

10 % a. n. Last Mass and sermon
Durlus the week masses are Al 500 !
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

CALLER PUBLISHING COAkAhA.
sEMBEg ASSOCIATED PRESS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-21

I ms Corp9s Cnristi Cotton e.
change, hssess Hstsl Building. /
The American markets opened about
tsalve points lower on a poor showing
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
REPORTS BIG
AUTO SALES
FOR MARCH

The Highland Auto Sales & Re-
pair Co., No. 2677 woodward-ave.
reports the sale OF 142 new and
secondhand cars for the month OF
March These sales were unsolic-
tied. being made at the sales rooms
OF the company. Accessory sales
for the same period also show an
increase. especially tires. OF which
they carry complete line. firsts
seconds and used tires.
Mr.. Brooks, general manager and
president Of the company, in speak
ing Of their ethics. said: I'VE can
not run a philanthropic institution
but Ford troubles are so few and
far between that we can well afford
to. II you want advice or guidance
or II In the unlucky event OF some
thing going wrong mechanically
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
A PLACE TO
PLAY NEEDED
Social Centers In the
Schools of Vital
Importance
ny HERMAN BARCUs.

Large cities in most cases have very
good educational systems, and the
smaller cities learn from them. how
TO improve their schools for the bet
terment OF the students
The school. IL has been found. 10
the congregatlng place In many cities,
and II should be SO. as II 10 hero
that student In day or evening or
continuation classes meets most OF
his friends and Is able TO keep up
with certain principles and In cer-
tain work which he could not do II
ne mad not been member OF the
school or Its social center.
IL is for this reason, IL no other,
that many Of the larger cities, and
some OF the smaller ones. have made
study OF how TO keep the students
school, and II is the social center In
the schools that has solved this mo-
mentous problem
When a city OF the size OF Dallas.
Texas. or Omaha. Neb.. or Nashville.
how TO better her school system by
inaugurating a social center system.
we are surprised and probably can
not understand why this city has not
followed the lead or other large cities
her own schools
While Detroit is one OF the large
and important cities OF this country,
II has not given a great deal OF at
"t'SH ~ AHpNkHN " Nlle ali-lulpOI-
tant social center question which Is
or as much consequence TO this city
as II Is to New York milwaukee, Chi
cago or any large or small city with
a growing population
There arc about 100 progressive
cities at the presetn time which havs
placed the 30. X" STAMP on social
centers by furnishing their-schools
with heat, light and janitor service
for the, use OF social centers
Detroit. some years ago, also said
social centers were alright. but in the
last few years some new public offi-
GERS have arisen with new ideas and
have tried hard 10 wipe out our So
cial centers
Every year since then less money
has been appropriated for the use az
the social centers. so that not suf-
ncient number OF instructors or direc-
tors TO carry on the work properly
were provided. and for that reason in
some paris OF the city the centers
Many cities. IN building their new
schools. 9have taken, into considern-
zion the social centers. and have pro-
vided equipment for them. They are
n this way getting twice the benefit
from their schools and are at the
same time providing n place OF recrc-
alton and a get-together organization
where the students can meet In
friendly and profitable intercourse
Officials to place Detroit schools on
n par with those of other cities. and
one way 10 do this IL TO install the
social centers In every school. so TINT
the students can have clean recrea-
tion.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12

Gerald Brscy. Mary Thyme. Esther
knorr, Nellie Grover. Agnes whslan.
Lulu slevert, Harold eievert, Clara
Belle Nall. Luella Nall. Lola Nall,
Florence Riefsofski and oraydon
On Friday, March as. the AS class
held a meeting resulting In the cleo
ton OF Robert Manogg president:
Kathsrine zeisier. vice-president. and
an hour after school closing time.
poned.
Mr.: Msrriii. our principal. attended
the state Teachers. Institute and the
Arbor during the Easter vacation
The. B-7 sntsrtainsd the A-e and
Al classes at q stereopticon lesson
on Friday, March ae. the following
sets OF slides being explained by the
sSS ia%Ssss lS :s '.ss' .ss b.s Bee; sugar
Industrfss."
!. The following alaiegu. took place
and one OF her pupiis; Teacher; You
My ma. she so to. the butcher: stay
BY. the baby. Teacher: Have you a
baby .sisterY' Alex; "sure. He can
"is Room n ho..,. ~ . membership
Of '% 50 S9iss, pupil: pupii:. ana on there are only
~ seats In the room.
Miss Bariowe. assistant director or
physical training, visited our school
Thursday morning. Her visits are al
ways welcome at our school. This
time she tanEh the AT new game.
Mr.; Eden Small. q member OF the
board OF education, with his wife, al
so made short calls I'm our rooms.
Thursday morning. :,
The Al spelling class II divided
into two groups, called Jamestown
and Plymouth. The results In writ
ten spelling and spell downs" hal
always favored the Jamestown col
ony. but after the Easter vacation,
the Plymouth people felt 80 rested
that they began working and are now
ahead by six points.
The pupils OF the. B-7 have been
trying 10 have at least 20 correct
papers In the spelling lesson OF each
day. This standard has been reached
several times. but never exceeded un-
til Thursday. March 2b, when there
were 22 correct papers.
Charles l., Spain, assistant superfn-
tendent OF Detroit schools. visited our
school Thursday morning. March rs.
The teachers say that he gave them
many valuable suggestions.
The boys of room ID are progress
ing rapidiy In the athletic stunts.
Several can chin themselves eight or
+tentimes, and few more do II four
times. They also purchased mat.
each boy contributing his share to-
ward the price.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
HIGGINS SCHOOL

Editorial stsn--CAisf, Hsrusn Bosrs,
assistant chief, Deafta Desnss1 a.
soefates, Hyrtle eaaDsA lgsPgasst
oe,S onHsin; Wns ortnsy; Clsrsase
Miss Elisabeth Lilly. teacher In the
Garfield school. was q welcome visit
or ~ our school Tuesday. and was
sadie Murray. Who fermsriy at
tended school IN Linwood. Bay coun-
tyt has entered our school
Walter Letxke. OF room B. Al class.
has The s pup sehsoi VITO e % .S. 70 .Ss .Ss;a
Higgins from the Dream are; Theo-
dore schmalsrisdt Ralph Drshsr, I'd
IA Lobsnstsin. Amer Martenson. wall
ter rdSs Ms'nzs aDs 3HS Hfnn;. WsitsE Witsn~ ,
left school TO attend the German
The Higgins school base bali team
played the Bennett team Friday. !.
class. has Sssn os, esp oi school S6 iss acr
days on account OF sickness.
We had a fire drili Thursday after
noon, and the sechooI was emptied
Whine orthsy. our sporting editor,
promises all our school and scout
readers, a complete report Of every
baseball game.
Hrsn.D The DraSSsl iss1s; ,:Ssa,s :nS a s Of VIII; r;
to the Times. and Wish TO compliment
II very much on the pleasant way
In which IL took care OF It's young
guests. The trip proved very inter:
were glad they did not miss the op-
portunity OF inspecting the new homo
OF clean journalism.
Helen Lavaili, OF room A. recently
and all are glad to see her back in
school again
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
FARRAND SCHOOL
Editorial sta6-Chief. Charles Re-
seuswefgg associates, Ida jerks,
Helen Carnegie, Earl Batty. Ralph

ee'' D"sss' 'S-
school againl Yes. and the pupils
have come back TO school greatly re-
freshed to buckle down" and work
hard. In the recess yard many an in
terosting tale was told of how an en-
toyable vacation was spent.
The As class dramatixed the court
scene from The Merchant Of Venice
before the A room pupils and two
Hampton nS Wooamsn as' FniSay afiernoon. iem sn
March 2s The cast OF characters was
shylock; Charles Rosenzweig. An
tonic; Howard Porter; Basssnio; ;,IL WI
Portia; Constance Brown, Nerrissa:
Raymond Gillespie. Duke OF Venice.
and Ell Gross. clerk. The players
acquitted themselves remarkably we'll
and received q generous amount of
applause from the spectators.
The debates on the immigra tion
question and army and navy increase.
which were scheduled 10 take place
Many OF the pupils were disappoint-
ed. for IL was rumored that the de-
bates were exceptionally good The
pupils were partly repaid for their
IL Is possible that the debates may be
pulled OFF, in the near future.
A section OF the Detroit Junior Civic
league has been formed in the and
y rooms OF this school The officers
pie. president; Frank Weber. vice.
president: Helen Carlton, treasurer.
and Marion Reed, secretary Buttons
have not yet been secured, but will
be as soon as all those Wishing 10
be members have handed In their
names. AZ applications for member
ship are flowing in freely we have
will have a large division. We ap-
preciated very much Herman Bar
Gus article on the Junior Civic
league which appeared In The Times
The As class has finished drama
thing shakespeare.s famous comedy.
reading some travel stories by the
humorist. Mark Twain. Likewise. tho
BIS class has finished reading the
Shakespearian tragedy Julius Cae-
sar" and are beginning TO drama
tize IL. The. different parts for the
hrst scene have already been as
Miss Roat. our principal. meet. n
voluntary chorus In room A Thurs
day afternoon after school hours
Anyone who would enjoy singing Is
invited to remain.
AZ recess. every day, Miss Roat
teschss te,S the boys. who care to learn.
Several rooms have honor rolls.
Some OF them contain the names OF
those who have been neither tardy
nor absent. and others the names OF
those who received all ''ones" and
"twos" on their cards.
Room a pupils have written compo-
were 80 funny that they kept the @y,n A
room pupils convulsed with laugh
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
AUTO SUPPLY
HOUSE MOVES TO
NEW LOCATION

The U. 8. Auto Supply Co. fDr
merly located at No. 1872 Grand nv
crave. has moved to the Grindley
Arcade. at No. $50 woodward-svo..
In order to acquire more space ana
more central location. They carry
a full line of accessories and ain
to become the largest complete auto
mobile supply and accessory house
In Detroit.
John +. Hart. manager. was foeI
merly general manager Of the Auto
Parts Co.. Of Chicago. and 10 fhmlI,
lar with all accessories on the mar
ket today. He attributes his suc-
cess to his maxim Of Sell a. cheap-
ly as you can. satisfy every cue
toner. give any OF them their mcnGv
back II goods are returned within
five days, and II IL standard stool.
provided cash ticket accompanies
the goods returned"
They are Incorporated for $1,000
600. A recent purchase 70 the
greater portion of the Krit. Kestcn
and Carnation stocks OF supplies
and parts.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
LOGAN SCHOOL

Editorial stsR--Chief, CIeaA Jackson,
secretary, Elisabeth RadatsD sport
Ing editor, Lyle FormanJ associates,
Grace Petrowskf. Harold Bennert.
Myrtle sedlow.
The teachers and pupils were
greatly shocked TO hear OF the sud-
den death OF Mrs. Ira Danes. wife
OF our tanitor. who has been with
us for so many years.
Joseph Sparks visited room A Mon
day and gave a short chalk talk.
which the children all enjoyed.
Miss Edith Barley, teacher of room
b. spent her Easter vacation In the
mountains OF Kentucky. She brought
home many snapshots of the old CO.
lonial houses. also cabins OF the
mountaineers.
George Marks. OF room q. is III with
chicken pox.
Room b pupils gave a surprise
party to their teacher, Miss Barley.
last week. Friday. A long table was
set In the kindergarten for 40 chill
dren, smaller table was set for
Miss Barley and the children who
had served the refreshments. which
consisted of cake, fruit. candy. pop
corn and lemonade. The afternoon
was spent In playing games and folk
dancing, and some girls played the
piano.
Room II have cherry twigs In bios
som
Question: What have we been
Answer: Owls. hawks and eagles.
O.: What do they line ONT
A.: Trees.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-12
GEORGE JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL
kari associates. John Lurie. Joseph
Metfino6. Zelda sehlussel. HsrYy
wasa~r-aa n VA I~we.

Editorial sts6-Chief. Reuheu Apse-
kart sssociates. John Lurfe, Joseph
MeiiinoH. Zelda sehlussei, Harry
.Wassermss, David Levin.
Last Thursday Afternoon. by the ef:
mostly by Edwin Jones and Charles
Boyds efforts. We succeeded In win
ming game from the Bishop by
the score OF 80 20 In seven Innings
us but could not last more than two
innings Edwin Jones went In to
pitch and allowed but few hits and
scattered passes Edward Allan, a
Bishop and Abel Raider. a arsdusts @
OF that school. was Mt the receiving
end. Edwin Jones hit n home run
over to Hastings-st. from the Bish-
last game with the George % ana star
red In fielding and hitting. He n
probably the best a1round shortstop
the George ever had.o having played
that position on the Russell school
made three home runs and two sim
giles IN Ave times at bat and accepted
all his fielding chances without an
error.
uai training teachers Mt our schooi.
are contemplating the establishment
OF George baseball league with ssx
etams Of equal strength TO be chosen
r. meant 10 strengthen our future
teams by developing players. A game
every dav between the teams for the
term will decide which is the best.
For the purpose OF choosing the play
ers Mr.. Woodward has selected Reu-
ben Aptetar 20 look them over.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Aptekar. parents
of our editor-fn-chief celebrated the
s5thianniversary OF their wedding AT
their home, 322 Theodore-st. Aprii
g. 1918. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Baituck. Mr., and Mrs.
8. Aptekar and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ap-
tekar.