davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

Prosecutor Carrow and his assistant,
accompanied by Constable Champion,
came ove from Cape May Court House
Wednesday evening and upon their ar
rival Constable Champion went over
and arrested Bolton Cannon and
brought him before Justice of the Peace
IngersOll where he was charged with
maintaining a speak easy and disorder
ly house, and held under 81, 900 bail,
which was furnished by Joseph Geisen-
berger. Cannon waived a hearing and
the case will be tried next Tuesday
week at Cape May Court House.
Miss n. Fries has returned to Phila-
delphia after a two weeks vacation
spent at the Kismet, on East Maple
avenue.
Contractor Bonham is just compile
ting a fine house at the 10 wer end of
the Crest for VIM. R. Bricker, a prom
inent Philadelphia.
Children's school shoe week. A
present with every pair. W. NJ. Beers,
Oak and Pacific, the ne " shoe store.
The fiftieth birthday anniversary of
Mrs. Mary Locke was celebrated at her
home, on West Leaning avenue, We'd
nesday evening, by fifty of her friends
and she wa the recipient of a lumber
of handsome presents, among them a
cut glass dish presented by the degree
team of Holly Council, Daughters of
America, Of which she is a member.
After the congratulations, music, reci-
tations and games were INDUCED in,
folio wed by a dainty lunch and at a
late hour the guests departed after wish
ing her many returns of the day.
Rev. J. w. Bischoff, formerly pastor
of the Deerfield Presbyterian church,
will occupy the pulpit of Holly Beach
Presbyterian church this Sunday, and
will preach both morning and evening.
Mr.. Bischoff resides at Darby, Pa, at
present and comes here as a candidate.
Miss Marion Weary and her mother,
who have been staying at the Waverly
this summer, have returned to their
home in Philadelphia.
Get wise buy your shoes in a shoe
store. w. M. Beers, Oak and Pacific
under Hotel Seacrest.
The daughters of America will give
a 'jitney social" at the Third ward fire
house on Friday evening, October 10Th.
The local lodge of Odd Fellows, or a
number of its members, contem plate
a trip to Bridgeton on Saturday eve
ming, October Is, to witness some de-
gree workby a lodge in that city. Ifyou
want to go along see Squire Ely, Sam
Miller or Alfred Winterburn.
Mr.aud Mrs. Curt Graef, of East Pine
avenue, spent the past week Oh a trip
to the Delaware Water Gap.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John f. Kieffer and
daughter returned to their city home
the past week. Their home on Glen
wood avenue is one of the most attrac-
tive on the whole island and is a source
of pride to Mr.. Kieffer and a delight to
the neighbors.
G. H. Duverger and family will
move in a few days from the Hotel
Fenwick to their cottage on Glenwood
avenue for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Day returned
last Saturday from a trip to Atlantic
City and Washington, D. G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Letter Carriers Win

Before a large crowd of faithful fans
Uncle Sans letter carriers defeated a
team composed of some of the leading
business men of Wildwood, on the To-
cal diamond. Score II to 10. The
pitching of King, catching of Latimer,
hitting of Percy Taylor, fielding of
Eugene Springer and Rev. Bailey were
features.
RTTSTNFSS MEN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Ladies. Please Notice

If you have been on Wildwood ave.
nue. during the past week you will have
noticed the window display at 152,
which tells you that the Wildwood
Embroidery Shop is located there for
the winter season. They are now show
ing a good line of children's dresses up
tol12 year size.
Miss ]. SCoTT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
THESE
COOL
MORNINGS

should be chopped off, with clear rich coffee
and crisp delicious toast; in both cases
ELECTRICALLY MADE, for that is the
only convenient and satisfying way. Let US
supply the heat for your Toaster and Perco-
lator and learn for yourself how clear and
convenient these devices are. Percolators and
Toasters and Toasters and Percolators, which
can we show you
West Jersey Electric Co.
1906 Pacific Avenue
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
LETTER CARRIERS

Umpire Joe Sweet.
Scorer h. c. S%chlichtIng.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

Mrs r B. Howell OF sweetwater.
Who was visiting with Mrs J t.
Hickman. received a message last
night from Louisiana stating that
her farther-in-law. sheriff of the
parish. had been killed Mrs How
ell was taken 10 Dallas By Rer.
Hickman ia an automobile and took
the first train for shat state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
.>>>>>~~~>>>>>>~
Personal MENTION.


! Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J. MCGEE visited
! in Dallas yesterday.
| Roy Porter of Miles. Texas. is
visiting in the city.
Miss Ivy Cheatham has returned
from a visit 10 Sherman
Miss Mary Willie Jackson was
visitor at the fair Sunday.
Mrs. c. A. Petty OF Shreveport is
guest of Miss Fora Beaehunl
Mrs. Dick Howe of sweetwa.er is
the guest OF Mrs. J. II. Hickman.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Mid
dleton are attending the fair today,
| Mrs. ]. p. Counor Of Dallas was
the guest OF Mrs j. NJ Brownlow
over Sunday.
I Mrs. J. II. Webb OF Miles. Texas,
Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Tankersles.
4 Goodlow sowell. who was former
iiy in business IN Waxahachie. Is
+ visiting friends here.
+ COUNTY superintendent " : Fly
/ went TO Dallas today 10 attend the
! pr. winship lecture.
Hiss Edna Muuden vha s. foach-
ing Ia the Italy public school peat
Saturday in the ciiy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
Burglary at Hilisboro.

Local officers were notified this
morning that burglary took place
at Hlllsboro last night when par
ties entered one OF the stores and
appropriated lot OF clothing.
shoes, suit cases. etc. Hillsboro Of
fieers believe il was youths who
committed the act.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

also to thank Mr.. Bedford for sew
eral dozen loases of bread sent out
to the Home
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

TRY mafshmalioa pudding ar err
Inns fountains tomorrow .Advlis5
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25

Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Nash. Of near Boyee. Oct L. twin
girls.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-10-25
Cheeves Bros. $CQ|
600 10000 ooooaaaaa

aab rship iieaf ~ -
r. sa3 iahasa k
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
Compliments Montana

T.. G. Stallsmjth, Chief of Agri-
culture at the Panama EXPOSE
ton, has the following to say
with reference to Montana's par
ticipation at the Exposition:
1T is a pleasure for me to say,
that Montana's participation re-
fleets splendid credit upon the
Commonwealth. So many peg
pie of this country, and OCCASION
~ in other countries, think of
Montana as wild and wooly,' a
state OF mountains barren of
vegetation. and do not realize the
fertility of it beautiful valleys.
Those fortunate enough to see
the Montana exhibit as it appears
today, in all its beauty, in the
Palace of Agriculture, will mar
vel at the attractive display, and
anyone believing Montana to be
little else than a mining state,
will certainly receive a shock
when they view the wonderful
products produced on Montana
farms. want to compliment
the State on the work accom-
plished by her Commission in
gathering together such a splen-
did exhibit"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
Root Crops on the Farm

With the prospects good for
continued high priced grains it
be a pretty good idea to
plan for some cheaper feed for
hogs. cattle and sheep this fail.
The past season caught many a
farmer short on feed; and he
feel like buying 2-cent
wheat to feed to s. and 6-cent
pork, or feeding it to them if he
had an abundant supply in his
granary.
As a result many hog growers
sacrificed their products OF a
cheap market, where if they had
been prepared for such an emerg-
ency by having on hand some
roots and a little alfalfa hay the
porkers could have been carried
over until a better market came
along. Besides, the milk COWS
and sheep would relish a few
chopped mangels or beets in their
feed.
The forage problem is the all
important one on the dry land
farm; and while there has not
been much work done along the
line Of growing roots on the dry
land farm, men who have given
them a fair trial have secured
satisfactory results. This year
mangels will be tried out in diff
ferent localities of Custer county
and some good data will probably
be secured. While a number Of
men have grown them success
fully and secured large yields,
no accurate information as to
what may be expected on the av-
erage is available.
The fact that a number of men
in eastern Montana carried their
hogs through on Gull potatoes,
alfalfa, and a small amount of
grain is evidence that more at
tention should be given to the
root crop on the farm. The yield
Of mangels is nearly double that
of sugar beets but they have on
ly about one-half the feeding
value, so they are nearly equal
in comparison. Where seeded in
rows % inches apart about IL tc
Is pounds of seed is used per acre.
Probably 36 or AZ inches would
be a more satisfactory distance,
as the corn cultivator could ther
be used. About 4 pounds of seec
per acre will be sufficient in this
manner of growing.
The storage of root crops is MOI
such a serious problem for it will
not cost such a great deal to make
a root cellar or pit adjacent t(
the barn. To keep them salts
factorily they should haye a tenn
perature of about 80 or 33 de
grees.
The man who has mangels
stock beets or sugar beets an(
alfalfa need not worry about tn.
high priced feed nor be forced t,
sacrifice his young porkers on 4;
dull market. Roots are especial
Iy good feed for brood soWs, act
ing as a tonic for the system an(
supplying the needed change il
rations.
Better set aside from three t,
five acres and put in some roots
1t will probably mean additions
dollars in your pocket this wint
er. j. c. Taylor, Custer Count,
Agricultural.
Compliments Montana
T. G. Stallsmjth, Chief of Agri
%cnltl1rn at tho popop,. L,y,o,;
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
The Sinking of The Lusitania

Great Falls Tribune. From an
American viewpoint the most
serious happening Of the Eu-
ropean war so far is the sinking
of the British ship Lusitania FRI
day. Afbest it appears evident
that a good many lives have been
lost; and a portion of chem have
been Americans.
The slaughter of non-combat-
ants, most of whom were prob
ably citizens of neutral countries,
and many of whom may have
been German sympathizers, is
quite likely to arouse a violent
outburst of passion among Amer
leans that it will be difficult to
control; and the fact that the
German ambassador to the Unit
ed States gave warning that such
a disaster was likely to occur
will not in the least lessen the
indignation over the outrage. In
fact it would not be surprising if
it added fuel to the flame by
showing generalization, as other
wise it might have been claimed
that a mistake was made.
The sinking of the steamer
Gulf Light was an attack upon
the United States by Germany,
but it was not such an attack as
would arouse popular indigna-
ton. In the first place it was
quite generally felt a mistake
must have been made and that it
was not intended to sink an A.
merican vessel; secondly, the loss
of life was comparatively small
and the American people are not
easily moved to Indignation by a
mere destruction of property.
But now the administration is
face to face with a much more
serious situation. That it will
continue in it's endeavors to keep
this country out Of trouble goes
without SAYING, but it's task is
made a hundredfold more diff
cult by this wanton sacrifice of
the lives Of non-combatants sail
ing from an American port.
1t is difficult to understand the
kind Of mind that can justify this
sort of thing; and if the German
mind does justify (which it is
presumed it does or these non.
combatants, including womer
and children, would not be sent
to the bottom of the sea-then il
goes to show how that mind has
been brutalized by the militarism
with which that country has beer
cursed for the past forty years.
Certainly the individual Germans
that one finds in this country dc
not strike one as possessed b,
lifelust, and one can account fo1
the inhumanity of such acts az
the sinking of the Lusitania onl,
on the theory that the German
en- masse has been hypnotized b,
militarism into an entirely differ
ent sort of person than he is ur,
der normal conditions.
1t is to be hoped that the A
merican people will keep thei1
heads under the present trying
conditions. Later details m
modify the horribleness of thi.
crime against humanity-it cal
hardly be designated less severe
ly. Passion and hysteria are new
err safe controllers of public &C
ton; and no pressure of that sor
should be allowed to make NOR,
difficult the course of the calm
courageous and WELL balanced
man in the White House.
We have Is or 80 choice towr
lots for sale. Call and see US
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14
NEW WHEAT
PEST FOUND
State Entomologist Says 4
Small White Maggat Is
Damaging Grain

ton of wheat fields following the
invasion of the army of cut
worms, which ruined thousands
of acres of wheat and caused a
heavy loss to farmers all over the
state, a new pest, that, so far as
is known, has never made it's ap-
pearance in Montana, has been
discovered 10y the state board of
entomology, says the Helena In
dependent.
r. A. Cooley, state entomolo-
gist. was in Helena yesterday,
and declared that the new para
site, like the cut worm, preys
upon the young, tender shoots of
growing wheat, quickly overrun-
ming a field and running the crop.
The recently discovered para
site resembles a small white mag
got. 1t is from an eight of an
inch to a quarter in length. AS
soon as it is Matched from the
egg, or after laying dormant in
the ground, for some time, it
craWls to the top of the growing
wheat stock and begins boring
it's way toward the root.
By the time it has eaten it's
way to the root, it has practical
ly reached it's maturity, and up
on arriving at the bottom Of the
stock, it lays its eggs. These re-
main in the ground, and after
the necessary stages Of growth,
they again emerge as small
worms which again prey upon
the sheath stocks the following
year.
The new pest being a stranger
to Montana wheat fields, it's sue
cessive stages of growth are not
definitely known. Mr.. Cooley
and the authorities at the state
agricultural college are now en-
gagged in studying the parasite,
ano hope soon to have a remedy
which will as effectively check
it's ravages as did the poison bran
mash stop the invasion Of the
cut worm.
The newly discovered pest"
said Mr.. Cooley yesterday, was
discovered through letter which
was written to me at Bozeman.
II farmer living in the Willow
creek district upon learning that
the cut worm was causing dam
age in the state wrote that he
had found none in his field, but
that he had discovered a little
white maggot which bored down
through the wheat from the top,
This led to an investigation,
and it was found that this pest
while not SO numerous as the cut
worm, was present in various
parts of the state. | personally
know of several fields of 60 acres
or more that We're ruined. How
ever, we believe there is no par.
ticular cause for alarm. A rem.
edy will be found for these as
was the case with the cut worms.
1t may develop that this is nc
new pest elsewhere, but certain
it is, it has never before made its
appearance in Montana"
1t is probable that the state
agricultural college will issue
bulletins concerning he new
pest as was the case when the
cut worm made it's appearance.
The authorities of the school be.
lieve the farmers should be an.
prised of the parasites that prey
upon their crops so that they
will be able to combat them.
During the past month the col.
iege has sent out from 200 to zoe
bulletins per day relative to the
cut worm and how to I,i)l the
pests.
Mr.. Cooley says that the dam.
age done by the cut worms was
$500
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-05-14

We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see us
before they are all gone. Grant
& Fl qua. 3-13 If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

And HOW comes another big reduction. We have built additions which will double our capacity We have worked out countless new ideas in efficiency.
 We are building here now, under ideal con- ditions, more high grade cars than were ever built in one shop As a result, we are giving you now the greatest value ever known in class car set
 Last year we reduced this car $2OO. This year we reduce it $2O0 more. We are selling this model 23 per cent below its startling in- itial price-$400 below it. Yet hundred makers, when they saw the car, pronounced our first price impossible. l.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Remember Its History

Two-seasons ago this new-type Hudson came out at $1750. It's announcement startled Motordom. Its price was pronounced impos- sible in a high grade Six. Its Ightness- under 5000 pounds-was scoffed at as incom- patible with strength.
 But the car was Hudson, and Hudson standards are high. Howard B. Coffin was it's designer, and he stands foremost in his field. He and his whole corps had spent two years in testing and perfecting it. And men were waiting for a class car which would cut down operative cost.
 So our first month s output was sold before anyone saw the car When the car appeared men flocked by thousands to it. And for one whole year thereafter Hudson buyers waited weeks for cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

And now comes for the first time what you have dreamed ofa lustrous finish which stays new It is the greatest innovation of the year.
 In our new factory addition we have built mammoth ovens, with capacity for hundreds of bodies. Now our body finish is baked on in many separate coats. Each coat of finish is now applied under pressure which fixes it as never before. After each coat the body goes to an oven where it is baked for hours, then rubbed. This is done with every coat an exclusive Hudson process.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Then a $2OO Reduction

The next season the price-which seemed so impossible was reduced to $155O, because of multiplied output. Thirty-on improve. ments were made in the car including still lighter weight. Another years work by our engineering corps showed in it's refinement
 This model was soon 4OO0 cars oversod We shipped 1000 cars by express It became at once the largest-selling car in the world with price above $1200
 That changed the whole trend in motor car designing. It became evident to all that the day of overtax was ended Men would not stand for excess in weight, price, size or op- erative cost. All cars were built lighter most prices were reduced. And in 31 factor ies this type Hudson became the pattern car t.@Et
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Now Comes the Ever-Lustre Finish

The result is body that stays new. The finish is smooth and brilliant It resists sun and rain washing, rubbing, mud. Expe- renced motorists who have seen bodies grow old and dull will consider this Ever-Lustr finish the most welcome improvement in years.
 We combine it with enameled leather up holstery-better than has ever appeared in a car at this price And with deep, hair-fil cushions, which means enduring luxury as well. This years new body features mean much added cost. But it means revolution in finish, in comfort and appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

line of the body and the doors is leather bound h'
 And they created this luxurious tonneau.. The sides are higher than before, the rear seat is much wider, so it Edoesn t crowd three adults The car seats seven, with all the room that anybody wants And the extra tonneau seats disappear when not wanted, doubling the tonneau room. Y
 You have never seen body so impressive and graceful as this Yacht Line Hudson body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Why This New-Day Type

This Hudson was the pioneer of an entirely new type of car The type was conceived four years ago by Howard E. Coffin, our fa- nous chief designer. It took him two years, aided by our whole force to work out his conception.
 The idea was refinement-the elimination of crudity-to result in light, staunch car Te first step was type motor small bore, high speed. By reducing piston shocks that made it possible to tighten a hundred engine parts.
 The next step was aluminium in place of cast iron. The next was special steels.. In the next, a thousand parts were re-designed to combine lightness with strength.
 The final result was 7-passenger Six weighing under 5000 pounds. Old-time Sizes averaged 4500 pounds, That difference the
 This 1916 model, with this new-st Q11ann m tho fivcf fn coo fho T, ovxy 1ir,oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Yacht-Line Body--Ever-Lustre Finsh-$2OO Less

This new-type Hudson has remarkable fol- lowing. It has brought to all men ideals of class car changing the entire vogue It has trebled output, forced immense factory additions com peiied 5f makers to follow footsteps Within % months, this light weight Hudson has been adopted by Is, 900 motorists.
 Now another $2OO reduction. Now comes the Yacht-Line Body, with new grace, new luxury, new roominess and comfort. Now comes the fulfillment of your dreams-a finish of lasting lusre Today this favorte class brilliant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Now Comes Graceful Yacht Lines

Now our designers have spent another year on this car. There was no way to improve the chassis. Fifteen thousand cars, covering millions of miles, had failed to develop one fault. Every part and detail had been refined to the limit.
 So in this third model they gave their time to the body. They worked out this stately body, with it's graceful, sweeping yacht lines
 Every broken line is eliminated. The top-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
The Vogue of Simplicity

A Howard E. Comm saw years ago that the trend was toward simplicity. Now every body knows 1t. Excess and waste are unpop- ular Good taste now calls for satisfaction without show.
 Thus Hudson has become the class car. Its owners in large part, are men who have paid two and three times it's price. Hudson typi- fies the ideals of the times This fact is con spicuous, wherever you look about
 All questions regarding this new-type car have been answered on the road. There are 15,OOO Hudsons of this type in use. In two years men have driven them many million miles. And every owner vouches that the car is stannch, enduring faultless, as we'll as economical
 Hudson now embodies all that any man can want. It is the fine car of the modern type. Only those men who still take pride in some form o1 excess willsfind any car more appeal ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Now Comes the $135O Price

weight of II adults-cut tire and fuel e two 'ta