davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06

~ funny. bur the women are
rrnzier about dancing than the men.
saws the Atchis0n Globe. In nearly
every home IN Atchiaon Kan, q clvii
war "a raging The wife II Wild 20 &C
cept nm Invitation 10 n dancing party
rud tho husband says he won't go.
But be goes iusi the same. Bachelors
grumhle about going, toe. But they
e.. why do women care m much FOR
dancinrf one Atchhon woman saw
ms because We look 80 well In our
party clothes Another woman omar
rob snys; ITS the chance we get
to talk to any mao except u hus
banda"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06
pspnspits war.

Tbc poUUHuitc vHr was n dungeons
mime given 20 m carly houIsinry dis
puio between the colonies ~ Connec'
ilcni aud P-onnsynnnla. ~ be orig
stunt chbJer ersntcd 10 WlliaIr Penn,
ihe nornern boundary of PcpEsyl-
,anla was H4od ai lnutude % degrees
ilnrlh. Connecticut clpined o. flr
oalh Bs IN degrees bnd both COLONIES
made settlements ii the disputed ter'
tir1ry. There were many clnshss that
cuue near 10 ncuia fighting hut irHl
lr ~onsfs. and the courts settled the
dlapule m favor Of Pennsylvania.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06
Boiling Euas In vIn.nnr.

An albumlnous compounds. such a.
the white pf Eggs, are quickly acted
on by acids An egg viii become IS
hard by being put into vinegar ~ n
" we're bolled II there IL q little
vinegar In the water, .then, when an
esg IL 20 be poeched, the acid starts
10 act on the alhumen and hardens Il
enough for II 10 keep us shape, THIS
Is valuable In serving because II the
wnter boiIs too hard II wm break up
the white Of the egg iHto little iiskes
and a great deal Of II viii be lost
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1917-04-06
n, charma.

II hear the . house you are build,
ling. Mrs, Comeup, Inns rome unusual
feuturcs''
Yves, indeed. II hos . anlnal stair.
way and 90 octopus library"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

Mrs. Shive, Miss Gertrude Shive and
Wilson H. Shive, of Philadelphia, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Moore last
Sunday.
Aft Moore was a Philadelphia visitor
last Sunday, going up on the Reading
excursion. There were 102 passengers
from Wildwood.
Gold Medal -four $l3.75 barrel. 8.
w. Coombs. adv.
J. Fisies James went on a cunning
expedition to CIarksnor1 recently. There
Is big game in that vicinity, a jack rab-
bit having been killed there weighing
81 pounds, and which hangs in n OF
the Holly Beach stores.
Commencing today the weekly meet
Ing of the directors Of the Marine Ma
tional Bank will be held every Friday
morning at eleven o'clock.
Duluth Imperial flour $13 barrel.
s. w. Coombs. adv.
Selden Twitchell of Bryn Mawr, Pa,
died at Pasadena, California, On Tues
day, November 18th. He was heavily
interested at Sea Isle City, where he
owned the water plant and the Times
newspaper. He was a rich man, and
his business interests were varied.
AT a meeting of the Wildwood Board
of Trade Tuesday night City Treasurer
Kay was elected president. The board
will entertain the Cape May County
Chamber Of Commerce on Thursday
evening, December ID.
Little four year old Walter Wimley,
west Taylor avenue, fell from a step
ladder last Tuesday afternoon and
broke his right arm. 1t was dressed
by DR.. Mayhem.
Bright's Express. Hauling OF all
kinds, Garfield and Pacific avenues.
Storage warehouse and boarding
stables. Vans for long distance work.
Both phones.
Mrs. DR.. 8. D. Mayhem is GONZALES
cling after a very serious illness.
Gas meter thieves are at work again
this fall. The lock on a meter at one
of the Wild wood hotels was broken
aud six dollars stolen.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

The following are some Of the press
testimonials about the musicians to
take part in the coming concert for the
benefit of the Red Gross:
"The tones produced by Miss Crate
were of absolute purity and a finish of
technic with a masterful stroke gives
evidence of a wonderful natural gift
as we'll as an excellent training. The
interest Of her audience never once
tagged during an extended program.
Plattsburg, N. Y, Press.
"Philadelphia's distinguished tenor
Walter Pontius established in unmis-
taxable terms at last nights concert
with Lombardi's Symphony Orchestra,
that his is without doubt the finest
tenor voice heard in Atlantic City In
many seasons. His manner OF singing
is full ofcharm. The voice is of unctuous
sweetness with an exquisite mezza-
voice while his high tones thrill with
intense Atlantic City Des-
patch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

In this world of civilized mortals
"Achievements'' is the watch-word
of all our enterprises, and the master
of the Musical Art, the creator of an
Electrical device, the discoveyer of
new lands, and the improver of mod
ern Machinery, which help man in
his daily tasks, and make life sweeter
and living easier, are no nor won-
dered at, are no greater marvels than
the man who has made the art of
making clothes his particular science,
for he is also aiming at the ever ap-
parent word achievement"
When a tailor can prove that he
has satisfied o8% of his customers he
has performed a marvellous feat, and
is as much worthy of public applause
as the man who can thrill your heart
with his art on the violin, or the man
who has discovered a new device
which proves a blessing to man.
Clothes was always looked upon as
a dire necessity, and greatly helped
in the development of our race. To-
day clothes is more than a necessity;
it is looked upon as an ornament too,
so it is essential to get the kind OF
clothes which will prove both the full
filing of the necessity and the orna-
mental; both is to be combined in
the same garment and both should be
purchased for the one price, hence
the tailor who makes in the self and
same garment the fulfilment of these
two essentials has achieved that stand
ard of success at which the masters OF
every art are aiming. While we do
not claim perfection in our particular
trade, we claim that we have attained
as near perfection in our trade as any
tailor ever has.
Yet, we do not stop and claim we
know enough of our trade for the sat
isfaction of our customers; we are
alwaysslearping more and more; never
allowing any opportunity to learn
more pass us by, as we are aware that
PERFECTION has never been at
tanned by any mortal, yet we are all
aiming for it.
We said that we have satisfied $50
of our customers and wish to empha-
size the fact that it is impossible to
please EVERYBODY, and the I'M
POSSIBLE we do not claim to have
achieved.
Do you want proof? Try US; or
ask those who have tried our skill at
tailoring.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23
wrightstown Club Open

To thoss who have donated to the
Soldiers Club at Wrightstown we take
this method of thanking them.
The Club was formally open on Sat-
urday the nth Major General Kennedy
of a Regemental Band to furnish music.
Captain Maratt made a fine address
and raised a flag presented by Mrs. F.
H. Lowell of Madison N. J. The boys
are utilizing the honor in large numbers.
Every boy from Wildwood going to
Camp Dix will receive a welcome. 1t
is a very short distance from Camp and
has a sign on the veranda telling about
it. Any n who has not contributed
to this movement We would Oe pleased
to hear from or for the Ambulance. We
hope to send TO France for the Red
Cross. N. }. Suffragist are asked to be
one Of a unit to send five Ambulances
to France. The Colonial DANES Sons
of Revolution Mothers Congress so far
compose this unit.
MRS. L. r. BAKER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23
Thanksgiving Sale
Take the Goods at Your
Own Price

The very backward selling season
finds us with a large stock of clothes
on our hands, and in order that we
may convert this into cash to pay our
bills as promptly as in the fourishing
times, we have decided to place our
entire stock, composed of the most
up to date wearing apparel for Men.
Women and Children, on sale and
intend to make it move at any price.
No reasonable offer will be refused
on any garment you select.
At the present time, when prices
on clothes are sky high, it will be the
most welcome news~tQ many to know
that you can buy your clothes for the
winter at a price which would have
been considered very cheap in the
good old times when $500 bought
more than $500 a buy today.
The slow, hard, wintry times, which
Wildwood is experiencing at this time,
is our misfortune, but this will be
your luck if you act NOW in the way
of buying your clothes while this can
be bought at the low prices.
Make this a real Thanksgiving day,
by saving a few dollars on your
clothes. Sale will close just as soon
as all the bargains are picked up.
Partial list of the goods we offer for
sale: Mems Suits, O~vercoats, sepa-
rate trousers for every occasion, Boys
Suits, Mackinaws, Ladies' and Girls
Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, School
Girl Goats, and other articles too
numerous~to describe. All the very
newest styles, all the best of cloth,
and well made.
No old styles, every garment no
older than one month. Come in
and be convinced.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23
Notice

The Red Cross has just received from
headquarters all the membership GER
tificates to- date, and will be glad to
have all, who have not yet received
them, call at the workroom (under the
Seacrest) for same any afternoon be-
tween 2 and $50 except Saturday, as
this will save the local branch the ex-
pense OF mailing.
SARA JOHNSON, Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

Advertisements and items of news
for the JOURNAL can be left at the
Bridges cottage at 116 Andrew avenue
by folks residing in the lower Holly
Beach section Of Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

Ladies please notice that after No
vember Sd the Wild wod Embroidery
Shop Is moved to the old location, 1872
east Wildwood avenue, where Miss
Scott will be pleased to give knitting
instructions to all customers. Open
from 9 a. M. till $50 p. M. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23
County Approaching
Bonding Limit
Wildwood Crest Road Contract
Awarded Subject to Sale
Of Bonds

The following account OF a recent
meeting the Cape May County Board
of Freeholders is taken from the Sea
Isle City Times:
Chairman of the Bridge Committee.
Levi Wentzell, called attention to the
fact that the bridge appropriation was
oyerdrawn by $4,000 and that this sum
would be $4,000 before the end of the
year, and also that there was consid-
cradle work to be done on the bridges
of the county. 1t was settled to make
up the deficiency by transferring funds
from other accounts. The bridge at
Avalon, on which work was done with
out a contract, was the cause for the
bridge appropriation being short.
AT the snggestion of Mr.. Wentzell, a
public sale was ordered held this Sat-
urday, to dispose of u. old lumber
taken from Che Avalonand Stone Har-
Dor bridges.
The issue Of $50, 900 bonds, for the
building Of the two miles of hard sur
face road On the Maiu Seashore road,
from the Ocean City road south, was
taken by the First National Bank, of
Ocean City, they being the highest bid
ders. To this 1922, 900 there will be
added approximately $50, 900 from the
State, making a total of S57, 900 for the
reconstruction of these two miles.
The So 900 bond issue, for the Stone
Harbor road, 10 111th street, was taken
by the Sinking Fund of the county.
Henry Y. Clouting has the contract
for the work, and Herbert Williams
been appointed inspector at a wage of
So per day.
A resolution by ]. P. MacKissic talk
log over a portion of Mt. Vernon ave-
nue., at Cape May, was adopted. A
further resolution was offered by Mr..
MacKissic, to take over Mt. Vernon
avenue, from the southerly line of Cape
May City to Ninth street, South Cape
May, was adopted, and December 4th
was set for the hearing.
want contract Awarded
Messrs. Cassidy and Holman, the
contractors, who were the lowest bid
ders by some odd $4,000 on the Wild
wood Crest to Cape May road, wanted
a resolution adopted by the Board,
awarding them the contract, subject
to the sale of the bonds. This, they
explained, was to protect them in the
purchase of material, and to assist
them in procuring a surety bond.
After some discussion, such a reso-
luton was adopted, with the approval
of the county solicitor, who stated that
1t would not be binding on the county,
unless the bonds were sold, and a sure
ty company bond was offered by the
contractors.
A question was then raised as to
whether or not the county could legal
ly sell additional bonds, as it was now
within $4,000 of its legal bonding
limit. Members OF the Board thought
it could be done with the additional
valuations added to the county's rat
sbles this year, and the matter was
dropped. II the Ss5 900 worth of bonds
are issued to build the Crest to Cape
May road, the county will be up to Its
bonding limit, and no new work can
be undertaken for at least another
year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amountsto suit.
Robert ]. Kay secretary, Wildwood,
N. ]. n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-11-23

White Lily flour s11.95 barrel. s
w. Coombs. adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
MAKES CHANGE
FOR NORTHWEST
RED CROSS WORK
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN OF Sc
ATTLE IN CHARGE OF THIS
DIVISION

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. P. Dawson
ichairman of Red Cross war council, an
nounced today the appointment OF
IC. d. Stimson, president of the Stimson
Mills and the C. D. Stimson company,
and one of the best known business
men in the northwest, as manager OF
the northwestern division of the Red
Cross. Mr.. Stimson has accepted the
task as patriotic duty, and will serve
without salary throughout the war.
The northwestern division, of which
Mr.. Stimson will have direct supervi-
sion, comprises the states of Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho, with a member
ters. Headquarters are at Seattle. I'm
der the new decentraliZed organization
of the Red Cross, now being put into
effect by Harvey D. Gibson, the gener-
al manager, all executive direction of
chapter activities is in the hands of
the division manager. Assisting him
are representative of the main depart
ments of Red Cross activities in Wash
ington, who will be in charge of mill
tary relief, home service, nursing and
first aid instruction and the making of
all hospital and surgical supplies.
AS manager of the Pacific division,
the states of California,
New Mexico and Arizona, the war coun-
I'll has just appointed Marshall Hale,
If San Francisco. Like Mr.. Stimson,
Mr. Hale has given up business to de-
yote himself to Red Cross work for the
period of the war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
START TRENCH WARFARE
AROUND AMERICAN LAKE
Embryo Soldiers at Camp Lewis WIN
Get ToHeh of the Real Thing
Early in the Campaign

CAMP LEWIS, American Lake
They're going to hide Camp Lewis
An Frman flying over the camp
large enough to house thousands of
men-a few months from now would
have a hard time to find the camp.
The system of trenches, roads, even
moving things such as supply trains
and squads of soldiers will be made
all but invisible to air scouts.
All this through camouflage-the
French art Of making things which are,
seem what they are not.
Camouflage will be taught the men
raining here. Those with natural abiI-
ity as landscape gardners or artists
will be carefully trained in this new
art
Trench systems vii be reproduced
on the prairies around the camp and
the army given intensive training in
the sort of warfare now in vogue over
the seas. One of the first things the
camouflage squads will do will be to
disguise this entire trench system
Guns in the rear of course will be in
visible from the air
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
FURNISH REST STATIONS
FOR FIGHTERS AT THE FRONT
Another Good Piece of Work Under
taken by the Red Cross to Help
the Men Along

WASHINGTON = To hearten Uncle
Sans boys in France, and give their
French comrades a real token of Am
erican cooperation, the American Red
Red Cross is establishing canteens and
rest stations back of the firing line.
Shower baths and laundries will re-
move the accumulated filth of the
trenches. Quiet rest rooms will be
provided with plenty of books, mag
azines, writing materials and games
In many of the stations there will be
lunch rooms and dormitories.
Nowadays when the French soldiers
come from the trenches, they are sent
to the nearest railway junction, where
they wait, dirty, tired and restless, for
the trains that take them back home.
1t is to meet the needs of these men,
as we'll as the American soldiers that
the stations are to be established by
means of a $7O8,000 fund set aside by
the Red Cross war council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
KORNILOFF
IS OUSTED
Premier Kerensky in Absolute Control
in Turbulent Petrograd Beset With
Danger on Every Hand

PETROGRAD-A state of war has
been proclaimed in Petrograd and E
!. partial civil evacuation has been or
dered. Premier Kerensky has an
nOunced the dismissal of General Kor-
ni1off as commander of the Russian
armies because Korniloff plotted to as
sumo control of the government. Gen
eral Klembovsky has been named to
succeed Korniloff. Premier Kerensky
has demanded that General Korniloff
quit the Russian army Immediately.
Lack of adequate food and general
unrest over the German success at Riga
and the enemy's plans for an advance
IN Petrograd have redoubled the activ-
tiles of the German propagandises and
has caused great tension here. Explo-
sions in munitions factories are num-
erous. Special guards have been plac-
ed over all such plants and drastic
regulations have been announced for
all industries
Premier Kerensky has issued pro-
clamation declaring that Former Pre-
mier Lyoff had arrived in Petrograd
Saturday and had demanded in General
Korniloff's name, that Premier Keren-
sky deliver all civil and military power
to the generalissimo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
CHINESE TONG KILLERS
MUST FACE THE JUDGE
Peace Pact Entered into Between the
Factions WEI Not Bar Prosecutions
For Crimes Committed

PORTLAND-The recently signed
Chinese tong peace pact will have no
effect on the prosecution of the Chinese
gunmen charged with recent tong kill
ings.
This was made plain here today when
1.-The trial of Yee Guk opened. The
states attorneys prepared tp wage
a vigorous prosecution. On the other
hand, the Chinese are well represent
ed with legal talent, and trial lasting
a number of days with every legal
point hotly contented is the general
forecast.
Yee Guy, with Suey Fong and Low
Lu, alleged Suey Sing gunmen, are
charged with the murder of Chin
Hong, June 2.
More than a score of Chinese gun
men will be tried on murder charges
here during the last few months, the
trial opening here today being the
first
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
WILL CANVASS FOR
RED CROSS FUNDS
WORK OF MOSCOW CHAPTER TO
BE REDUCED TO SYSTEM
! ATTIC BASIS

| The Red Cross finance committee is
making arrangements for a systematic
canvass of the city of Moscow to Sc
cure funds for the fall work. The
plan is to have every member of the
Red Cross society pledge a small
monthly amount varying from 10 to SO
cents. A number of men and women
have been appointed to take charge
of the securing of these pledges and
it is so arranged that one person will
have to visit only a very few mem
bers. The names of the canvassers
are: Mrs. c. A. Hagan, Mrs. H. H.
Simpson, Mrs. j. G. Eldridge, Mrs.
M. E. Washburn, Miss Talbot, Mrs
Alfred Schumacher, Mrs Charles
Clark, Mrs. w. G. Will, Mrs. Nichol-
son, Mrs. H. H. Simpson, Mrs. j. F.
Yost, Mrs. Ed. Oberg, Mrs. Victor
Ramstead, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs j. S.
Heckathorn, Mrs G. P Mix, Miss
Driscoll, Mrs. B. T. Byrns, Mrs
Howard David, Mrs. Frank White,
Mrs. W. F. Morgareidge, Mrs. George
Horton, Mrs. John Marlatt Mrs. Tim
Sullivan, Mrs. Simonson, C. ]. Hugo.
Max Griffith, Cliff Edmundson, Carl
Smith, H. R. Smith, Clarence Edmund
son and Mrs. ID. Urquhart.
A meeting will be held Monday at
o'clock at Red Cross headquarters.
The above are especially requested to
be there and all other members of the J
society are invitd.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
Has Close Shave

w. J. Hunter of this city was the
victim of a painful accident Saturday
evening when his horse fell on him
crushing his right knee and foot. Mr..
Hunter and T. A. Meeker were driving
cattle at Estes. Hunter dashed around
the warehouse on his horse to head
off the cattle from running into the
field. In the thick dust neither he
nor his horse saw a deep ditch at
that point. The result was bad fall.
Had it not been for the large stirrup
Mr.. Hunters leg and foot would have
been badly injured. AS it is no bones
were broken and Mr., Hunter hopes to
be around in q few Gays.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
Killed by Augry Bull

the Potlatch Lumber company's ranch
here, was killed Saturday by an angry
bull. Few particulars regarding the
accident are known as Vogel was un-
able to speak when assistance arrived
The accident occurred in corral from
which Vogel escaped, but collapsed
Immediately. He was taken to the Bo-
will hospital, but died upon arrival.
His ribs were torn loose from the
breast bone, some of them puncturing
his lungs. Although Mr. Vogel lived
here several years nothing is known
of his relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-09-10
HOOD RIVER APPLES
ANXIOUS TO GO ABROAD
Growers Appeal to Herbert C. Hoover
|, to Have the Embargo on This
Staple Removed

| HOOD RIVER-Hood River apple
/ growers have enlisted the aid of Herb
ert c. Hoover, food administrator, in
their fight to have England remove
the apple embargo.
British authorities take the stand
that apples are not a necessity and
space cannot be spared on trans Allan
tic liners for their shipment. Repre-
sentative Sinnott was interested in the
case. He secured a statement from
Hoover that apples were valuable as
food. The statement has been filed
with the state department.
Unless the British embargo is remov-
ed, Hood River apple growers are
threatened with heavy loss. Approx
mately 700 carloads of Yelloy Newtons
will be harvested in the valley this
fall for shipment abroad.