davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-06
WILDWOOD

It was but q few minutes past two
D. M. by the peoples clock yesterday,
Thursday, Septem Der 5, when b City
of Wildwood's Mayor requested that
proceedings begin and the reading OF
the minutes of the previous session be
the first thing in order. Next In order
was the financial report by the COM
missioner of that department., who in
formed the board that for the week
ending Saturday, August 81, the re-
ceipts from taxes and interest were
81 86. SO. The receipts in the water
department were 81 ,455.11. The high
way commissioner was now asked for
his report. He explained how the
serious sewer congestion On Glenwood
and Poplar n had been relieved
and told how much he was haDdi-
capped in making necessary board
walk repairs because of lack of lumber.
Commissioner Hendee was advised of
q carload enroute and expected to ar
rive any day. The boardwalk account
is now overdrawn to the extent OF
1914, and bills awaiting payment ag-
gregate $11O additional, making a total
overdraft of the boardwalk account of
S454. In making up the budget for
the present year the board walk expen-
ses were underestimated. AS this &C.
count is already overdrawn there is no
money on hand to pay for the car load
of lumber due to arrive shortly. 10
pay for this and to make up the over
draft a note will likely be offered for
discount soon. Joseph Brown said
twenty-seven notices had been sent out
last week to delinquent water consul
mers. If payments are not forthcom-
ing promptly the water supply will be
shut off as specified on the notices.
REQUESTS to turn on water at the curb
were made to him the past week in two
instances, and to turn off for the Win
ter in four instances. The clerks re-
port was asked for and he noted that
mercantile and other licenses from
Nos. 273 to 800 had been paid, netting
81, 579.3 5. Two dog licenses came In
during the week, increasing the reve-
nuest to the extent OF $1.75, and five
dollars more was added because of a
fine collected from Abbott's diaries for
obstructing the street with a wagon or
truck. When the electrical inspectors
report was read 1t was found that ten
permits had been applied for and
granted since he gave in his last report
and the sum of $l6.75 was collected
from this source. All reports from de-
partments now being in and accepted
miscellaneous business was next In
order. Joseph Sweet presented him.
self and asked for a small reduction on
his license bill because OF the non-use
of sixty-eight bath booths. The amount
assessed against Mr.. Sweets baths Is
1852. %. We understand that the rate
of taxation is Doc for each bath. The
clerk figured up the allowance asked
for by Mr.. Sweet to be $3.50. After a
lengthy discussion of the matter the
commissioners decided not to grant
Mr.. Sweets request because he did not
bring the subject to the attention of the
commissioners earlier In the season,
notifying them that he did not intend
to use the booths referred to and to
further emphasize the matter by board
ing them up, as did Mr.. Hallahsn,
owner of the Atlantic baths in the
third ward. MI. Hallahan boarded
all of his up and wrote in plain letters
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-06
Piano Instruction

Miss Alice J. Hendee, a55 W.
Pine avenue, announces the begin
ming of her fall term September 10.
Keystone phone 65 R.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-06
S1,5O2,475.99

We appreciate the confidence of our Depositors who helped us
attain this remarkable showing, and will endeavor in the future, as
in the past, to merit your good will and those of your friends, who
have not as yet taken advantage of dealing with such a live and
up-to-date institution as the MARINE NATIONAL BANK. Your
business is solicited.
This bank has cheerfuny taken more than its quota of all securities
issued by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT for the purpose
of financing the present war, and with the assistance Of our patrons
will continue to do Sc.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-09-06
School Opening

On this annual occasion of the
opening of our schools, how impor-
tant it is for all parents to be sure
that their children have correct vision;
otherwise the boys and girls will be
seriously handicapped and their pro-
gress retarded.
To know that the VIT1D 40
Pupils See Right YUKAN
who uses painstaking care to detect
and adjust any or all defects of eye
sight.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
Careless Use of Soap
Spoils the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully. Il
you want to keep your hair looking It's
best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and ruins It.
The best thing FOR steady use d Just
ordinary muislhed cocoanut oil (which is
pure and greaselessl, and is better than
tho most expensive soap or anything else
you can use
One or two teaspoonfuls viii cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten
the hair with water and rub Il 10. lt
makes an abundance Of rich, creamy lnther,
which rinses out easily, removing every
particle Of dust. dirt, dandrun and e1-
eessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and It leaves the scalp soft, and
the hair hne and silky, bright, lustrous,
duffy aud easy 90 manage.
You can set muisihed cocoanut oil AZ
any pharmacy. It's very cheap. and a few
ounces will supply every member OF the
family Tor months.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

Another big corn crop Is needed. Last
years planting OF i20,O0oO 900 acres yield
cd the largest crop over harvesipd-a,-
i50 $4,000 bushels. There seems 10 bo
every reason 20 believe, Ia The opinion
of ofilolals OF tho United States De.
partmont Of Agriculture, that our own
welfare and that OF tho allies. as woll
as neutral nations, make desirable an
even greater production Of corn In 1918
on an acreage approximately equal 10
that planted In 1911
Increased production may be accom-
pllshed In q number OF ways, and In
recent publication OF the United States
Department OF Agriculture, THE Agri-
cultural situation for 1913: Part VII.
Corn" specialists Of the department
make suggestions regarding better
methods, Tho more extensive use Of
labor-saving implements VIII make Il
easier this year TO approximate the
reoord-breaking acreage OF last year,
especially when employed In sections
where corn IS now grown probably
but on q more limited scale than Is
desirable, because present methods re-
Qu.re a large amount OF man labor. The
moro general use OF recently developed
and improved tractors that are adapted
10 the uses OF tho small farm as we'll
ss tie largo farm would tend 10 IN
crease the acreage snd to eject a saving
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

for harvesting onsllage corn. There is
also on tho market a machine that con-
verts The corn into ensllago In the Geld,
elevatlng Il into a wagon. from which
II "a sucked OF lifted into the silo. The
use OF either OF these machines. cspe-
clally the latter, would do away with
the necessity OF much lphorlous work.
A large percentage OF the cutting and
shocking OF corn Is done By hand labor.
In some sections, because OF unfavor-
sblo topography or other reasons. 70 Is
not practicable to use machine cutters.
However. the greater part OF the corn
that is now cut by hand labor could be
harvested by mach merry. economlzing
labor and doing the work IN a less
labOrlous manner
Much OF the corn that Is now husked
from tho shocks could be handled more
economically and with a saving In feed
value Of stover by substituting machine
huskers and shudders for hand labor
The use OF corn pickers would accom-
pllsh similar results In the case OF oorr
husked from The standing stalks Tn.
loading and elevallng machinery at th,
crib should bo introduced and NOR,
generally used In many sections wher,
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

enlist for the period OF the war; that
II not found eligible 10 be oommls-
stoned he VIII serve In the ranks, and
II listed as eligible, will remain on duty
as an enlisted man until such time as he
may be appointed a second leutcn-
ant.
in his application he should Include
detailed statement Of all military SER
vice and training and OF all executive
experience and opportunities for leader
ship which he may have had.
AT the time his application Is mailed
the applicant should have three letters
written by three we'll known and repu-
table citizen, none Of whom should be
related TO him, testifying TO his charao-
ter and standing IN the community In
which ne lives. and giving their opinion
as 90 the fitness Of the applicant for a
commission as an Ofiloer. These three
letters should be mailed separately and
directly by the writer's 20 the president
OF the educational institution They
should not bo inolosed with the sppli-
cation"
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY APRIL 49, 1919.


the practice to replant missing hills
as soon ss the corn Is up to a stand.
this Is done by dropping
kernels by hand and covering with
hoe. a labor-saving ana quicker method
would bo the use OF small hand plant
ers. These could be used 20 advantage
for the flrst planting, also In sections
whore comparatively small areas are
planted aud whore Il Is at present the
custom 10 drop the corn BY hand and
lcvor with tho hoe.
Il Is the practice In some localities
90 plant q much larger number OF kerr
nels than the number ~ stalks desired
and 10 thin 20 the desired stand when
tho corn plants are about six 10 oght
inches tall. This method may be salts
factory where plenty OF labor Is avail
able. but where Il Is desirable 10 econo-
mlze labor Il would be advisable 10
plant tested seed at about the same rate
as the stand desired and do no thinning
A more general use OF efficient har-
vesting machinery would permit q more
economical use OF labor. A corn binder
with an attachment FOR elevatlng thl
bundles OF corn into wagon should bI
used much moro extensively than II 4
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
WARM YOUR FEET
WITH MUSTARINE
BIG BOX IS CENTS

, If your feet are cold this weather
Just one application Of Begy's Mustarine
will keep them nice and warm for days
It's the surest aud quickest pain Killer
ever discoYered; it viii draw out the In
6ammntion from your sore, tired feet In
one night--it takes the agony from chill
hlains and Is the best thing 60 use on
frosted feet.
But that isn't all, Il stops backache
headache, toOthache. earnche aud neural
gia-many times Ia minutes. II drives
away tho agony from rheumatism and
gout. and overnight ends cold on chest
pleurlsy. bronchitis and sore throat aud
never biisters.
BE sure you get Bagy's Mustarine In the
yellow box-its the original non blister
Ing substitute for cTnndmother's mustard
aiaster and IS made of true. yellow mus
tard and not cheap substitutes.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

IN labor. The use Of larger plows, har-
rows and other Instruments used IN flt-
ting the land would make Il possible TO
accomplish more work per man. SINH
larly the substitution Of two-row
planters and two-row double cultlvators
In place OF smaller and less enlcient i'm
plements would make it possible 20 do
the same amount OF work with less
expenditure OF labor.
In some oorn-growlng sections Il Is
Evening journal., 1918-04-19
TIE GAIL non NONE conn.

THE CALL FOR MORE CORN.
Wheat excepted, corn Is the most
valuable and indispensable Of tho
worlds grain crops. 10 holds a COM
mandlng position In the agriculture
OF the United States. It's vast ocrc-
age and heavy Yields arc responsible
20 no small extent for tho SUCCESS
OF agriculture. The Department o.
Agriculture, IN It's program Issued
early In February, which re-ompha-
sized and amplifed the food produc-
tion program FOR 1913 published by
the department In August, 1917, reo-
ommonded that an acreage OF corn
approximately equal TO that OF i9iT
which was the largest on record,
should be planted In 1918, with pos
slbly slight reductions IN certain
sections 10 FREQ areas FOR spring
wheat In 1917 the acreage devoted
20 corn was approximately ii97bS.-
600 acres, compared with t05,G12,O0O
acres, he average FOR i9ti-i5, and
with i07 900 acres Tor 1919 and
i06,i97, 900 aoros Tor 1915.
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

It Is now unknown or not commonly
used. Where such facilities are not
and emptled with the least possible
labor. For level ground double cribs
with an elevated driveway and ap-
proaches That VIII enable the loads 10
be driven through The cribs and dumped
or scOoped out Of the wagons without
any high pitching are very satisfactory
Evening journal., 1918-04-19

Lost articles Wi, be found By adver-
tising In the Want Ads and good In
vestments may be had In the Want
Ads.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25
Be Cured First Pay Wben Cur cd

A safe and painless cure for Alsohol and Drug Addictions. Strictly private and personal attention assured by a. phy- sic.an with years of experience. Address Drawer No. 437.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-07-25

If it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you are looking for. you will find 1t at
 Frisby's. 3-8 f
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
NOTICE

Be it known to all persons by
these presents, that the fishing
season opens the first day of
June, A. D.. 1918; whereas, the
fnny tribe have an sbnormsl
appetite; be IL enacted by the
United States Congress and by
Mr.. Hoover. that you feed the
aforesaid fnny tribe on sharp
hooks and imitation flies that
can readily be secured at
KELLEY & SON.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
O CAN'T AFFORD

To let the Kaiser be more loyal
10 his country, than you are to
YOURS
An easy and safe way TO help ia
to buy Thrift Stamps.
You can buy them at the local
stores. Remember you are not
spending your money, it is an in
vestment. A. Ziegler, Chairman.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
wATCHMAN. WHAT
OF THE NIGHT ! "

Last week an effort was made
to organize what is called a
Community Council, but when
the leaders of the movement ar
rived at the Court House expect
ing to have to worm their way
through a vast end enthusiastic
crowd. they found about six
men who had braved the usual
sand storm, and of course the
meeting was a decided fizzle.
On Monday, another attempt
was made; a local printing office
hurried out several hundred
hand bills which were scattered
broadcast over the city, urging
the people to attend for the
above named purpose. The
meeting was called for 8 o'clock
but at that hour it looked as
though the link" was still fol-
lowing the movement. but grad
ually and timidly. people stole
silently in as though about TO at
tend the funeral ceremonies Of
some departed friend. until about
forty souls were present. Time,
$3.50.
The meeting was called to
order by MIR. George Spence.
who, after announcing the OBJ
iect of the meeting. called on f.
G. Ssger, he having Just return.
ed from an important meeting
Of the War Council at Albu-
querque. told about the necessity
of organizing as a means of pro-
lection for local communities.
Mr.. Sager's talk was convincing
so much so. that on motion OF
County Clerk Nye. a COMMITTEES
of five was appointed to arrange
a list of names of officers for the
council. the same to be sub,
mitted for the approval Of the
meeting.
The following committee was
appointed: j. f. Kimbell, j. b,
French, Walker Hyde, George
Ferguson and Julian Taylor, whC
submitted the following list Of
names, which on motion wer,
unanimously chosen as officers
of the Community Council M
U. Finley. chairman; w. II. Os
born, secretary. The list in
Guided seven directors as follows
II S, Fairbank, A. L. Burke
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
,sAgSSAGs 10 LxpsRTY
o N DUYnRS.

ssve ysu SveR hsArA Fl Q
soldier, returned fFoM the war,
who complained 81 his let, Or
ever ~ isne HsOnseAA regretted
having fstsghtf ,i~t l' ~
Men h&vs COME back without
thcir sight, withOst their limbr,
ard In various stages Of phys-
icai disability, but the FIRST case
hes yet 10 Be REGARDED Of enc
who cSnplsinsd.
TkSre u somSthinE In eur
impepfRet hunnAn nature that
makes " lad We have done a
coed thinG
The Liberty Bond buyers ~
bhe Eleventh Federal Reserve
District will feel a. the soldiers
did-nothing but satisfaction.
and the greater the sacrifice
the greater the satisfaction.
l want to congratulate every
man, woman and child whs has
bought a Bond and sent this
district ever the top.
]. w. HOPES,
Federal Reserve Bank.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
TO HAVE
AND TO HOLD

You have read and heard the
word Patriotism" . thousand
times during the last few
months. just what does II
meant II nseans zane, sensible,
enlightenei selhshness. Being
patriotic means that you-reaiiye
that q certain line Of conduct
will mean sacrifice, hardship
for you, but that. IL only you
will make the sacrifice, and en-
Aure the hardship, II win BRING
lasting good and happiness toI
you, your neighbors, your whole
country, s.a+.,
BY buying q Liberty Bond
you have shown that you have
the right viewpoint. Now the
thing TO do Is TO see your reso-
luton through to the finish.
The soldier who volunteered for
service, went over the top with
4 cheer and then stopped, dis
heartened, in the middle of "No
Mans Land" would be consid-
cred a poor soldier.
The man who stays at home
must take this lesson TO him
self. II is not sufficient to
merely enlist in the army Of
Bond Buyers, the fight must be
fought TO the bitter end. In
other words, pay your install
ments on your Bonds promptly.
Sacrifice and save during the
month Of June for your July in
s~tallments; sacrifice and save
during July and August 10 pay
your August installments. Even
chen you will have done emily
hak your duty. The command
Of our officers then will be
keep your Bond,p and as coed
soldiers and patriots we TAust
etey. 49,
Liberty Bonds are net msney,
and therefore, should not be
used rs such. They are mort
cages on all the land, ell the
wealth in the United States.
When you lend money on a
mortgage, you do net take che
papers to the grocery store and
pay your bills with them, yeu
place tkesn In the haAk, and IL
you actually need money 10 con-
duct your business, you borrow
money on the mortgage. The
same course Is quite permissible
In the ease Of q Liberty Bend.
Remember when yOu held q
Liberty Bond yeu are a patriot.
beariAg your share u re Ma
tional burden; whsn ysu cell It,
you have ceased 30 bear youf
share Of the burdem and have
haW6ed u % toreowe ono else
- caETr. TThissiwn st gesd Am.
ertcAnissAs narsSgAin 6M 9eei
tNH4nsss, for whereeiHatho ~RoAd
-tOAuysh thero~s-bstter- iMvest.
saenksferAth the ssAan tshe knSws
fwsehih9 a. shscas, sAngssvhenAs
o. Axnaeisa matters, thAaga Lib.
fuesty Ds~As s.asro
An AnvsStaasuA w4tAsUe. a
sbsanenk - Fisk 'wAirA wny,
IN psr sanam, b Q vretty
- Z
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24

Julian Taylor, Andres Luceras.
Mesdames w. l.. Quinn. S. l..
Squier and X. r.. Stidham.
Without further action the meet
ing adjourned.
What will the Community
Council accomplish? Mr.. Sager
said that a shortage of coal tor
next winter was certain. as coal
miners we're receiving SD per
day, working but about half
time, and this scanty output
would result IN a shortage ulti-
mately. These miners are main
ly foreigners, and the high
wages mentioned, are the result
OF our boys being at the front
while this foreign element are
reaping the benefits OF high
wages and by working but half
time will shorten the fuel output
and a fuel famine will be the re.
suit.
Waterman, what of the
night?" will the Council be not
only able to report. but will they
bring to justice men who are
trying to dodge their share of
the responsibility in the present
conflict? Will the Council make
it plain that duty is a matter of
principle and not of choice? If
we properly understand the
meaning of this organization, it
is to guard the interests of our
local community from all that
can possibly harm it. This in
cludes everything from the
Stacker" to the wriggling SER
pent of a German spy. Strangers
who cannot properly account for
their presence in Carrizozo must
be watched. Men who are ply
sically able 10 20 to the army
and are trying to slack out of it,
the same should be investigated
and reported to the local news
papers, who will. be glad to assist
the Council In the prosecution of
such cases. Watchmen on the
walls of our community should
give every bit of Information in
their possession to the Council.
We must awaken; perhaps we
have slept too long. We lay
down to sleep secure in the
thought that we are living in a
peaceful community, when we
may be slumbering over a vol
cano who knows! When the
day dawns, let us be ready with
our report and protect the in
terests of our country and COM
munity to the last ditch.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-05-24
Western Union
in New Home

Tha Western Union Telegraph
Co. is now duly installed in its
new quarters in the building
formerly occupied by the Car
rizozo Trading Co. Mr.. Ben
West has the honor of being the
first party to receive a message
from the new office.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-29

thing for the Red Cross. He had big
field of unshucked corn, too, that he
wanted put into shape for the mar
ket Farm labor is pretty scarce
around Brownsboro, so he proposed
to the women OF the Red Cross that
he would pay them $25 in cash to
shuck forty-shocks, or give the wom-
en- twenty-five BUSHES OF the shucked
corn.
There were seventeen women in the
unit. They took the job and yesterday
went into the field and did the work,
accepted the twenty-five bushels of
corn in payment.
One OF the members of the unit
said last night the corn could be sold
for $3.50 bushel, which would give
he unit about s37. They are not sat
isfied with this, however. They pro-
pose to test the corn for seed corn,
and think it possible that they may
get five bushels OF seed corn, from
their allotment. At IS a bushel for
seed corn they will get $25. The re-
mainding twenty bushels can be dis
posed of at $3.50 bushel, or $50 for
the lot. Added to the seed corn sale,
they figure s55 for their work in
Mr.. Houses field and a tidy sum for
the Red Cross Unit.-Courier Jour
nal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1918-03-29
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
NEW YORK WORLD
IN 1913.

Practically a Daily at the Price of
a Weekly. No other Newspaper in
the world gives so much at so low
a price.
The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and a large army OF ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battlefields, and 1913
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of our universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news Of these Notwithstanding
events. 1t is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only ST.
90 per year, and this pays for 1856
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The Hartford Repub-
lican together for one year for $1.65.
THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION
PRICE OF THE TWO PAPERS is
$500.