davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
BeochUood War Gardening
Aided BY The Tribune

Beachwood. y. j., June l6.-Residents
Ct the resort hamlet of Beachwood have
added vegetable gardening to their list
Of summer recreations and are doing
their bit TO help win the war Over
thirty lot owners are enrolled in The
Tribune Gardening Contest and are
eagerly striving to make two onions,
beets, turnips, cabbages and melons
flourish where none grew before-a
rather pretentious programme where
the soil is all sand as it is in Beach
wood.
To encourage the gardeners and help
them succeed The Tribune has ar
ranged for the importation of top soil
and fertilizer and offered cash prizes
amounting to $500, to be awarded as
follows:
First-Best display garden products,
$50 first prize. s25 second prize.
Second-Largest yield per plot, $50
first prize, SIS second prize.
Third-Largest area under cultiva-
ton, SIS first prize, SO second prize,
Fourth-Five dollars for each OF the
best specimens of corn, beans, beets,
turnips, sweet potatoes, melons, squash
or pumpkins.
The newly elected Mayor of Beach
wood. J. II. Senior. has appointed the
following Garden Contest Committee
TO promote the contest, arrange for the
exhibition and award prizes: {. H..
Haring. b. A. Levett, Miss Marion W..
Rrashears. Judge William Mills Butler
and DR.. VI. l.. Rowe.
On July 4 this committee will inspect
the gardens, and prize will be given
for the ono best kept. At the Labor
Day celebration an exhibition of garden
products will be held in the clubhouse
and prizes awarded to the successful
contestants. The contest has aroused
much enthusiasm and will result in
some shading OF the high cost of living.
ANY one in Beachwood wishing to enter
the contest will be enrolled on spplica-
ton TO c. H. Haring, chairman OF the
contest committee.
The present list of contestants in
cludes Mrs. William Widmaier, Harvey
J. Amegst. Frank q. Price. r. DeMiege,
+. J. Knoke, Charlin Csrbery, W; I.
Burnett, NEEDS Terry Ogden. Patrick j..
Hayes. George Siffert, ". VI. Jackson,
Miss Jennie Euphrat, J. II. Senior. +.
Narrocco. Mrs. Mary A. Daumont,
George II. Wyatt. b. A. Levett. Joseph
r. Arbiter. Charles f.. Burchell. George
F. Steinert. Charles II. Haring. q. W.
Holman. William II. Talmage, Frank j..
Perry. Max Blssberg, p. II. W. Ross,
Mrs. Wanda +. Lohr, Mrs. G. S. THAN,
Miss Josephine L. Carr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

! in the colors of Old Glory, while salt
water tafTy is supplied in every hue of
| the Allied nations rainbow.
Fathers of little vacationists who
have a propensity TO follow the ques-
/ tioning game to the limit may have
been stumped in the past by the query.
PA, how do they drive piles IN the
ocean," but each morning on the shore
| front there is q small crowd OF inter
ested paters getting the inside in
| formation in advance for the coming
! season on this puzzler. Bathing lessees
are driving piles right and left along
the beach in the constantly shaping
waves. A long fire hose, connected to
a plug on shore and equipped with a
fifteen-foot iron pipe nozzle is aimed
I underwater alongside the pile to be
driven and as the sand is dislodged the
pile is sunk gradually but apparently
very easily TO those who had always
had visions of a Cyclops giant welding
a monstrous mallet.
Asbury Park is lining up for safe
and sane Fourth, for an order prohibit
ing the use of all the larger of the ire
| works species has been issued. Ihs
more harmless pyrotechnics, such as
sparklers, colored fires, torpedoes, paper
Z
nouncement is made that the police will
strictly enforce the order putting ban
on the noisier explosives. The attitude
of the commissioners toward a munich
pal display on the evenig of the Fourth
has not been made public. but it is ru-
mored the chances are slim for such
demonstration, inasmuch as the far
more patriotic thing 10 do at this time
is 20 celebrate without recourse to the
old-fashioned method. Young America
will probably have his cap pistol as
usual, but since raising boys TO be SOL
diers and prides and joys at the same
time has become national custom
since April s, mothers and fathers will
undoubtedly have little objection to a
slight injection of the spirit Of rs
and II.
Fishing is getting more popular each
day on the piers here at Asbury, but
beach fishing has been backward, due
10 the cold weather. Men who have
followed the rod and reel game for many
seasons predict that there will be good
fishing just as soon as the sun gets a
chance TO warm things up bit. An
occasional catch of "a striper or 4 chan
mel bass is reported. and in these few
cases the weight has been around
twelve pounds. The Asbury Park Fish
ing Club, which has its attractive head
quarters on the boardwalk just north
of the information Bureau, is ready for
the opening of the season. and its mem.
bers are awaiting only the good
weather signal before they start cast
ing in earnest. The club will conduct
its casting tournament as usual early
in August, following the opening tour
new at Midland Beach and subsequent
loca meets with Belmar fishermen.
Belmar has won the present cup TWO
wears and Asbury has one leg on the
trophy. Three wins are necessary ior
ownership. ----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Asbury Park Beach Fisher
men Await Warm Weather

Asbury Park, y. j., June l6.--Asbury
Park looked through a London-like
fog for a good part of the time during
the past week, and though boardwalk
managers struggled along with hopes OF
better weather, with at least a side or
der of sunlight, their prayers were only
answered by heavier clouds OF sea-
driven mist. Mist or no mist, never
theless. there is always a crowd ready
to defy weather and stroll in spite OF
its inclemences, in the meantime keep
ing up spirits by whistling anything
from "Wait Till the Sun Shines,
Nellie to Smile, Smile. Smile" In
the evenings the haloed mazdas of the
concessions seemed to have the same
magnetic power as ever over the
younger seaside fans. but of course the
older folks found the movie palaces
rather comfortable when the mist as
sumed similarity to a trip TO Pixies
Peak through the clouds. Dreamland
is the real word TO describe the setting.
for everything was just hazy enough TO
make one look around the blurred great
white way for some distinguishable
landmarks for reinsurance that the
Sand Man, Cinderella, or some of the
other well-known characters Of dream
land would not be met on the con-
course.
Speaking of the Sand Man brings me
back to earth again. for Asbury's real
Sand Man has already appeared in the
form Of Billy Blockhern. the sculptor
whose marble is the sand pile. Block
hern is a seasoned fixture at Asbury,
and his works have been viewed with
interest by hundreds of summer visit
ors. His studio gallery is composed OF
about fifty feet frontage along the
boardwalk, where he piles up the sand,
slaps on a bit of water, and with =
knife. presto, makes the eagle scream
for Uncle Sam or tears open pages of
history, from Cleopatra down. The
lightning work of this history portray
or has come to be one of the main at
fractions on the beach, and morning
and afternoon strollers who view the
novelty FOR the first time feel as though
they have discovered a new outdoor
sport. Visitors on the walk, however,
should be conservative in their dress,
for the seaside artist has a comic section
in his hall of fame in which he is quick
to record oddities Of costume and ex-
preston as worn by any of his at
tentive audience. and the rapid repro
duction is usually followed by laughter
at the expense of the victim OF his
camera-like eye.
Beach novelty shops are displaying
their usual line of trnkets, but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Spring Lake Golf Tourney
On 18th Red Cross Benefit

Spring Lake, y. j.. June 16.-SprIng
Lake is turning its summer energy into
war channels, and the Spring Lake
branch of the Shark River chapter IS
rapidly filing its ranks with vacation
folk from the cities. Under the leader
shin of Mrs. Karl G.. Roebling, of Tren-
ton. chairman Of the executive commit
tee. the carly corners to the shore are
working daily on hospital supplies.
Twenty members may seem a small
number" said Mrs. Roebling, "but this
is very good for this early in the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Are Medical Women Doctors?

Colonel Goodwin of the Royal Army Medical corps SAID
tho other dv at the meeting of the American Medical Assoc
alton There great need of services There are thou
sands awaiting surgical and medical attention every
twenty or hours The men at base hospitals work.
ing day and night We cannot let wounded lie on the field
any considerable time -. ,,., -
officer was making of New York State endeavorng to
enlist doctors in the army medical service where they are
badly needed
Yet many medical physicians and surgeons, who
volunteered have rejected although OF them have
already served in France and England is using her medical
in military hospitals 1t has been said that the
hv we reject ours that there is accommodation in our
medical units for wonderland then these units sail with
ful of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
l.w Jerseys Concentration
Camp Opens To-day
with 800 Men

=. Grit. y. j.. June 16.-With the
va to.day OF state guardsmen who
III ~ -, the finishing touches 70 the
y. r-stion % the New Jersey military
w here at Sea Girt. this popular
S-sorc resort will get its hrst real
- of military life of tre season;
so visits by Governor Edge ana
oIis. y over week-ends during the last
- have acted as a prelude to the
rS ,I,.- activities to follow. The camp
sio O.ssr will be conducted along lines
ls.,iiv different from those pursued
~ Years. in that the training VIII
, " an intensive nature. and the pro-
49, will be far more strenuous.
M first few weeks al least only
~ .aar,missioned officers of all depart
,s Who are al present not doing
-, - ,rork I'm Federal service Will re-
60 INT il is rumored that later date
~, En- see on the grounds here vast num-
% ~ privates who viii have by mat
.',,s Sigested the methods and routine
~. "a ,bs,e first few weeks.
" r s.'s non-cOmmissiOned officers. es-
-. 80 Al over 600. including all those
t ,be Sd Regiment. New Jersey;
tvn batteries. 4. + and {; the lst
sons6ron Of Cavalry. and Signal Corps,
" sypected 10 arrive to-day. but 1t
az az n6ssibly be Monday before they
Ian ..s AZ the camp grounds. Adjutant
SsrSysl Charles ". Barber. who has
.prssdv opened his cottage. Will proba %
Ne snerd much OF his time reviewing
=. Work of the officers. and cooperat-
80 with Major Marcus d. Stokes. sue
.,ssor 10 Colonel Henry ID. Styer as
.,nior Observation-Disclosures.
shipment of over sixty conlcal
.,rts and considerable other military
,ogipuent has been received at the
ann during the last week, and the
Sork Of getting the officers quarters IN
sadness has caused considerable
ash on the part Of the few ground
~ploves on hand. Contrary TO eu'-
~. these tents will be erected close
, the messhall on the south side of
4, big parade ground, instead OF IN
j, southeast corner, near the officers
Clubhouse.
Governor Edge will arrive to-day TO
mend the week end at the Little White
pouss. located on the west side of the
,.rait grounds. Members of Governor
EIge's staff and the staff of AdJutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Paris. June IN. Pierre Mile, the
special correspondent of the Temps
at the British front. eulogizing the
work of the British army in helping on
the French harvest by means OF an
organized agricultural service. said;
Each army corps has 500 trained
workers, supervised by officers who be-
fore the war were agricultural en-
cineers. The work of these sections
IS first of all to clear the torn and
battered ground of debris Of all sorts:
such as fragments of shells, tins OF
bully beef and Maconochies, crooked
tanks and mazes of babed wire.
"Then comes the ploughing of the
Ground. for which special machines
have been imported from England. The
idea is to get under cultivation large
PROPORTION of the land which. through
The exigencies of the war, has been LETT
fallow. and for this purpose the British
Headquarters have tried to enlist as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

General Barber will have quarters in
vail tents which have been erected on
the lawn between the Little White
House and the Adjutant Generals cot
iage. Governor Edges military aid,
Colonel Myron Robinson, will occupy
the tent nearest the Governors man
Eon.
Sea Grit breaks into a field Of local
politics with its first election on June
- Sea Grit was incorporated as a
borough by the last Legislature and by
0 referendum vote. At the coming
election Mayor, six members Of coun-
q, assessor, tax collector and justice
Gthe peace will be chosen. The regis
ny board will revise lists next Tuesday
and summer residents entitled TO vote
should register az that time.
The Beach House, for many years
vel known Sea Grit hosiery. will be
operated this season under new man
,s.ment. Hugo J. Hanf. Of 326 Fifth
Avenue, New York, viii open II the
lztter part Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
British Troops Help French in Farming,
Each Corps Detailing 500 Men for the Work

far as possible the French teamwork
ers, who, unhappily, are often absent
or have disappeared.
"The French authorities have given
the Agricultural Department OF our
army every possible assistance in these
difficult conditions, and have forbidden
the former inhabitants of these regions
or those who may come back. TO engage
in any other than their old work, as
most of them had found il more profit
able to become redlers or storekeepers
for supplying the British Tommies
with various necessary or useless
articles.
Last autumn the British army found
that IL needed straw, but could not get
il unless il provided men to cut Il
where il stood. That led the British
Headquarters TO conceive the idea OF
doing its own farming. and from tnis
small beginning the present sp!endid
and most valuable work has been
evolved. Reuter-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Long Branch Red Cross Finds
Larger Quarters Imperative

Long Branch. n. j., June 16.-An in
crease in membership TO the five hun
dred mark has caused the Long Branch
chapter of the Red Cross to consider
immediate removal Of its headquarters
from Broadway TO the clubhouse o.
Ocean Avenue. The membership cam
paign of last week. aided by the regis
tration day celebration and the sudden
influx of many summer residents in
the West End and Deal districts, has
swelled the organization roster to
point where more adequate quarters
were imperative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Now Enjoys
Free Mail Delivery

,.,;S'hhpf,ss =. J., June Ig Summer
"a ts o. Allenhpfst viii be pleased
mail s,s..l WAY an investigation Of the
srnm.n, 'Sh w, n their colony BIZ a gov
ssIs~A p's1hlce inspector haz re-
kysyr 30 oe installation Of free de-
sSshns 70 start to-day. Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

wave Of war patriotism has brought the
flag to the front in every possible FORM
Promenaders can still get their name
in gold" and "bea-u-tiful sea SHELF
pins at ten cents up, but these once
popular personal decorations are now
resting on back shelves, and the ma.
tional colors make up the first line Of
offence on the pocketbook. Pinwheels,
nails. postcards and popcorn all come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

son. With this group of workers we
will get well organized before the big
summer influx, and then we will be
able to handle the newcomers in an
orderly manner, and have no overlap
ping Of efforts" The Spring Lake
Bathing and Tennis Club has an
nounced that the entire receipts of the
annual tennis tournament will be
turned over to the Red Cross. II has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
War Activities Busy the Jersey Shore Vacationists

not been customary to charge adnis-
sion to this annual event, but an en-
trance fee for the benefit of the local
chapter will be asked this year. The
Spring Lake Golf Club will hold Red
Cross tourney on the Fourth, when the
proceeds will be donated to the Red
Cross.
Spring Lake is going to have some
thing of a novel nature when the Pea
cock Dahlia Company's farm, west of
the Spring Lake Golf and Country
Club, bursts into colors in few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
The Unforgiuable Crime

There was a surgeon, wise and clever
Healthy and brave as humans go,
Who in busy life had never
Heard duty call and answered No.
So when the Nation pied so strongly
For doctors this one volunteered,
And was at once rejected Wrongly
All, hear the facts as they appeared
Although so eminently fitted
By Judgment strength, technique and skill,
This worthy surgeon had committed,
One crime, one error-what you will
She had been born there's no denying,
A woman. Nothing could be worse.
A woman must not tend the dying
Or sick-except Of course nurse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
o.sort Home Guards War Gardens and Sea Girt s
Encampment Spread Military
Atmosphere

carriers have been provided to make
morning and afternoon deliveries in all
parts fthe borough. and this service
will continue throughout the summer
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Are Women People?
Il Suffrage Portrait Gallery
By Alice Duer Miller

A bomb would be quite out of place
Within a bonbonniere;
And it would seem absurd to trace,
Inside some quiet garden space,
This sign: "A Rose-Bewarer
But strange, more strange than if rose,
Beneath its petals white,
Should hide ten thousand dynamos.
Or should bonbonnere disclose
A core of dynamite;
All, strange, more strange than the above
A certain sufragist-
(You know whom am speaking OF
She hides beneath velvet glove
An iron little fist.
Her beauty is the merest mask;
She is dynamo.
She hates to idle or to bask;
She drives you on from task to task.
AS |, who writes this, know.
She never deviates grain,
Or mtigates her ardor;
And if you break beneath the strain,
You know, and so you can't complain,
That She been working harder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Short Lessons in Democracy

Q-Why is that while young can receive free college
instruction at night in the College of the City of New York.
young women pay from $3.50 to So point for similar IN
struction?
A-Because it is better civic investment to educate
voters than nonvoters.
O-What thoughts rise in your mind learning that
prominent lawyer of Spokane who worked and voted against
the suffrage bill become converted by watching the
results of woman suffrage?
A-That unjust deprive half the adult population
of the right of sefgovernmen because of voters re-
fuses take trouble to investigate the question at the right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Speaking of the recruiting figures certain editorial SAID
recently: Eve New York Sate) still far down the list
failing Pennsylvania far behind illinois and dSanced by the
banner state of the Middle West Indiana which the first
large state to yield its 'Montana, Nevada F*Oregon
**Uah and **Wyomng the other states which have com
pleted their Bit
*Presidential suffrage "'Ful suffrage.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
NEW CRATlEl MORTGAGE lhW

Section !. THAT section of
hapi r Il uf the SESSION Law, of
I'''. relating {" "hartrl MORTGAGES.
%" aud the same j. hereby 3mended
e." IL To read ~ follow
"Scg. >. That hereafter an chat.
tel mortgages. condtlnnal sales.
l"a>"~. pnrcha Sc leases. sale leases.
ar other Instruments of writing hay.
ing the effect of 4 MORTGAGE or lien
ar"n personal propcrtv. or that are
intended I" hold the nile in the for
hi'r owner p"~~eso"r or grantor un-
III the vallc az purchase price is
fully paid. shall be- acknowledged by
tue owner ~ mortgagor IN the same
manner n conrcyances affecting real
estate. and the same shall be filed
or recorded ~ hereinafter reouired
The failure I" - III, or record any
~uhh instrument IN writing shalt rem
""r Ire sam" VOID rs to subsequent
MORTGAGES IN good faith. purchaser,
Tor value without notice, and subse.
anenl Judgment or attaching eredi.
Tor without notice; and as against
subsequent general creditors without
notice such unrecorded instrument
''"Il not he valid antil the same shall
hc dalN filed on recorded ne baro;n
after provided"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ia the matter of the estate of Au.
gusta Rosch, deceased In the
Probate Court of Luna County,
New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given, that the
Undersigned Julius Rosch, was on
the 10Th day of March, 1917, duly
appointed administrator of the estate
Of Augusta Rosch. deceased.
All persons having claims against
the estate Of said deceased are by
law required 10 present the same
duly verified. 10 the undersigned
within one year form the date of his
said appointment as administrator,
otherwise sand claims will be barred
by virtue Of the statutes in such case
made and provided.
All persons indebted to said es.
tate are required to settle with the
undersigned without delay.
JULIUS ROSCH,
Deming, New Mexico
Administrator of the Estate of Au-
gusta Rosch deceased.
March 23-April 10.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
HOTEL At BUTTE DAM

I The railroad used for bringing IN
supplies for the dam, has beer form
up completely and the rails haulej
away. All bildings used in the con.
'trdction Of the dam have bee,
"fe'Eed' except the hotel. mess han
once. hospital and oIiicer- cotiaees
MI Of these except the office ana
Three cottages have been leased m
L. I. Crow for hotel purposes and
are now available 10 the public The
dining room and hotel are being amor.
ated regularly.
Mr.. Snow has secured permiss;o,
TO use a portion of the old railroad
bed for automobile traffic into the
dam. This will shorten tbe Trim n
TO the dam and will eliminate all tho
rocky road now encountered between
Cutter or Engle and the dam WORK
OF converting the old grade into nse
Tor motor cars will commence immo
diately.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
PEP PUSH AND
PROGRESS" NOTES

The puhllcil, end - benz. locke :
after bN the Herald editorial draw
M room. ~ charge al II. u. Slater.
editor. q. \. Martin. new editor and
II. IT, FRI. circulation manager.
The Times editorial room ia charge
Of Managing Editor j. : Black and
Business Manager f.. , Day.
Some bunch.
\ W ,Andy) Reeve. traffic man
ager tell the bunch when and
where 10 head IN At
Geo. RYAN keep, cm ,irrrd np
wherever he H.
II, {. Hallmark don'l lei any az
p"rlumlN pass Ia PROPERLY represent
the :. i
Il Il seed, If the Rock Island
rIdnl- an idea or iva every now ana
then
Claiborne Adam, seldom mcnt,o,
il"h" flour, bul j, .ur,. >omc "ch,n
crunrr.
George + frost pointed win
pr1dc T." the Nahoney binding -rbe
b"st IA y. VI
"a" would never -uspor, that l.
Il. sutton ever heard 1T ,i!o or cul.
vert
II Bob krokaurr ever sold ,
pound of naiI-, ne one would over
SUSPECT n.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-23
SOCIETY
~ HEis
Progressive Luncheon.

Mrs.. J. q. Moir and Mrs. Henry
Hall are ho~tcsses today to one Of
the delightful society events of the
year. y progressive luncheon. compl-
mcntary To Mrs. J. IT, Rogers. of Wis
runsn Mrs. J. 7. Leonard, of Texas.
and Miss Marcia Carpenter, of YER
mont. Thirty ladies are IN attend
ance, Mrs. Pollard. Mrs. Rutherford
aud Miss Jessie Quincy assisting the
ho-lc-~c~ There are six courses AT
~lV tables. The house floral decora
tons are all representative of spring.
datfodil,, hyacinth> and peach bios
some \ latticcd bower with pink
interior lights partially screens the
music, the whole producing most
charming effect