davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
ANGLESEA

The regular meeting OF the North
Wildwood City Council was held last
night with President of Council Buck
Ia the chair. Other Councilmen pres
ent were Lsrcombe, OsteDrieder, Preu-
thun and Rauch, as were also Clerk
Redding and Collector Peterson. The
annual report OF the collector was read
sho wing $11, 816.78 on hand the first
day of January. The report. was re-
ceived and filed. In a letter to Coun-
Gil the Hereford club inquired about
the city dredge and asked if it was
available to do some filling in around
the club house. President Buck an
nounced the following committees for
the year:
Finance-Buck, Rauch, Larcombe.
Street-Preuthun, Rsuch, Larcombe.
sidew alk+Lar, ombe, Preuthun, En-
rlckson.
Light-Buck, Larcombe, Rauch.
Board walk-Buck, Larcombe, Err
rickson.
Drain age-Preuthun, Ostenrieder,
Rauch.
Garbage-Rauch, La'combe, Errick-
son.
Sewer-Preuthun, Erickson, Osten-
rieder.
Water-Larcombe, Preuthun, Osten-
rieder.
Ordinance-Errickson, Larcombe,
Premium.
Railroad-Ostenrieder, Larcombe,
Preuthun.
Printing-Preuthun, Larcombe, Os-
tenTieder.
Advertieing-Errickson, Larcombe,
P%reuthun.
Fire Erickson, Preuthun, Lar
combe.
SaIaries-Buck, Rauch, Erickson.
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lar
combe, Ostenried er.
Police-Errickson, Ostenrieder, Lar
combe.
Survey-Larcombe, Erickson, Preu-
thun.
-BuiIding-Larcombe, Erickson,
Premium.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
william HOhenz0llern Still
Wealthy

Although the formeri German EN-
peror in now utterly shorn Of all off.
cial power, he is still much in the pub
lie eye aud doubtless will continue to
attract special attention until his fate
is decided.
While the ex-K aiser is virtually a
prisoner, he still has on deposit in vari-
GUS banks, at Al per cent interest, cash
amounting to 81, 76O, 900; so that even
though the large governmental aunui-
ties to the various members of the Ho-
h~enzollern family (the payment OF
which has peel s~uspended) should be
abolished, and the 80 valuable estates
to which his family lays claim be COD
fiscated by the German people, there
will still be enough to enable the head
of the family to provide fairly comfor-
tably for his wife and children what
ever may be his own fate.
Some idea of the enormity of the ex-
Kaiser's vanity, and the consequent
greatness of the blow which his pride
has received, may be obtained from
the fact that a recent inventory Of his
private belongings In Berlin and Pots
dam shows that his wardrobe, when
he fed from Germany, included 59S
military and naval uniforms.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
Rev. Dr.. d. H. King and wife Gel
citrate the FOrtieth Annfver-
Sary of their Marriage

Last Monday night a large number
of the friends of DR.. and Mrs. King as
sembled in the Presbyterian church to
help them celebrate the fortieth ami
versary Of their marriage. A very fine
musical aud literary program was rem
dered. The service was opened by all
singing the national anthem. Mrs.
Fisher and Miss Emily Jackson gave a
splendid piano duet. Miss Marie Hup-
pert, Miss Esther Yenney, Mrs. Elsie
Phillips aod Rev. MI. Fisher sang beau
tiful solos. Mrs. Carrie Haughey re-
cited a humorous selection and MI.
Ross Rohn gave a fine violin solo ac-
companied by his mother on the piano.
Dr.. King then gave an account of the
four churches that he has served dur
ing the As years of his ministry. 1t was
while he was pastor in Punxsutanney,
Pa, in 1879 that he married Miss Ellen
A. Ruddilf, of Chenille, West Va. Mrs.
King had forgotten that it was the for
tieth anniversary of her wedding and
she was greatly surprised when Rev.
Mr.. Fisher stepped forward and pre-
scented her with a huge basket of flow
ers as a token of love from the ladies Of
the church. DIR. King read a poem
which he wrote for the occasion. Cof-
fee and cake were served and games
were played by the young people, and
Mr.. Rohn exhibited a number of Curl
osites that he brought from France.
DR.. and Mrs. King received many wish
es that they might both live to cele-
brate their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
Card of Thanks

l wish to heartily thank my friends
for the grand reception rendered me
Saturday night; also for the loving cup
and purse If gold. 1t is something l
will never forget.
JOHN OSCAR OLSON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07
OUR

Here's to the Boys, who have died "Over There"
Facing shot, gas and shell, Death, lurked in the air;
To protect their loved Mothers, their Sweethearts and Wives
These brave Boys in Khaki have given their lives.
Here's to the Boys, who have come through and won,
Who have whipped into place, the contemplate Hun;
Some badly wounded, but each fought in the fray
Each one is a Hero, of the old u. S. A.
Our Boys of the Khaki, and Boys of the Blue,
We pledge our allegiance forever to You;
May the years as they pass, bring You honor, Just Due
For the Heroes who fought, meath the Red, White and Blue.
FLORENCE A. SMITH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-07

Conveysncing, wills and deeds
drawn William H. Bright.-adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Best Smoke

That can be bought today for the price.
Real lie quality for Sc. . for l5c. SAM
elson's Extra Cigars. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Continues successful

and with reason and justice, for the asSotments are broader the styles smarter,
the fabrics richer, the values greater than anyone might have expected, consider
ing the extraordinary character of trade conditions. Undoubtedly women with
thought of securing another suit or dress for winter occasions will serve their best
interests by attending this sale while asSo1ments cover a large range of modes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
Are years any bar to beauty

Some there are who would say that
the prettiest feminine beauty is to be
found in the child while others main
tain that a woman's beauty does not
manifest itself until she is out of her
teens.
Whether the one side is right or the
other matters little in this story, for
it concerns a pretty, miss of tender
years in Memphis who thinks she is
entitled to the silver loving cup for the
prettiest girl in Memphis.
The. contest editor of the Marguerite
Clark beauty competition was somewhat
surprised today to receive in his mail,
among photographs of many pretty girls.
n from a certain young miss, who
asked that her nanne and photograph
he entered in competition for the prize.
She did not claim any handicaps and
was perfectly willing to take all them
on for a run at the honors.
Her inclosed note ran in part as fol-
lows:
Dear Mr., Editor:
Are girls of my age counted in your
contest? If so ] want TO win the prize.
My mother and my friends all say l
am beautiful so ! am sending you my
because saw 1t in Mr.. Goodman's
jewelry store window and I like it very
much"
Her name, which for obvious rea-
sons Is not published, was signed TO the
letter.
It is with much regret that this win
some little miss name and photograph
can not be entered in the contest as
Marguerite Clark, in whose name the
contest is being conducted, asked that
/. children not be entered.
Many more photographs came in to
the contest editor in care of The News
Scimitar yesterday and today and there
is going to be spirited competition for
the honor Of being chosen among the
first ~. This twelve is to be named
by the local committee composed OF
o. X. Houck, Angelo Cortese n T. R.
Robinson.
The IL chosen by this committee will
be sent to- Marguerite Clark personally,
and from these she will chose the win
ner. Tho handsome silver loving cup
now on display at Julius Goodman's
} win be awarded the prettiest girl i'm
mediately after word is received from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
HAM IS SLOW SELLER
ON CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. '12.-Dealers in pro-
visions here are complaining of the
extraordinary slowness of the sale OF
ham. This condition is in the large
part ascribed to an unusual lack of
orders from the South.
According to a trade authority the
South appears to have quite enough
pork of its own, inasmuch as one pack
er here Is selling at as low as 20 cents
a pound, wholesale, smoked hams made
out Of hogs raised in the South. Al
though this price Is out OF line with
general quotations, the smoked hams
fill the bill and as long as they are
available 1t has the effect Of slowing
up the trade In northern hams. CHI
cago picked hams are selling around %
cents a pound and of course cannot
compete with smoked hams which are
selling at 20 cents.
The ham situation is summed up BY
one packer in this way: 1T is not
what the hams are worth but what you
can get for them
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
HOLLYWOOD GETS
SUB P%OST0FFICE

Further enlargement Of the Memphis
postoffice Is authorized In communlca-
lions received Wednesday from Nhe
postmaster-general at Washington. A
branch postoffice at Hollywood and an
additional substation to be located al
Main street and Poplar avenue are Civ
en- official approval and will be opened
for business on Nov. Is.
Owing to the rapid growth Of the
Hollywood community a branch post
office was authorized. The branch will
be in charge OF Oscar 4. Yates, clerk,
and will do a general business. includ-
ing the sale OF stamps, money orders
and parcel post. Mall to and from
Hollywood Will be handled by street
cars, arrangements having been made
for a morning and afternoon delivery to
and from Hollywood.
The substation authorized will be To-
Gated in the Auditorium Pharmacy, at
Main and Poplar, and will be In charge
OF julius Feldman. This substation also
will sell stamps, money orders and han
die parcel post packages,
Tentative arrangements also have
been made by the Memphis office to
take care Of the Binghamton ,postof-
flee. This will be- continued. as a
branch Of the Memphis office This
change Is necessary by reason of the
fact that Binghamton becomes a par;
OF Memphis Dec. /.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
GIRL OF Il. WOULD
ENTER COMPETITION
FOR BEAUTY TROPHY
Miss With Mary PickfOrd Curls Sends in
Photograph and Wants to KnOwf
Miss Clark Likes Her.

Miss Clark. Miss Clark is now being
featured at the Strand theater in her
latest picture, Luck in Pawn"
Photographs may be sent in by any
one, 1t not being necessary that the
girl herself submit the photograph. The
contest closes Saturday midnight, Nov.
Is.
Those not having late photographs
and wishing a sitting, may pose at
Milloy's studio without charge, the only
condition being that the photograph is
entered in the contest.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
DURHAM DISMISSED.

j. w. Durham. attorney and former
member of the Legislature, was declared
not guilty Wednesday by, a Jury in the
First criminal court. He was charged
with fraudulent breach of trust.
Mr.. Durham was indicted for with
holding jewelry and a kodak from Mrs.
Elizabeth Richards, now Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith, in violation of an agreement hv
mad with her when representing her as
attorney in her divorce suit.
Mr.. Durham turned the jewelry and
Kodak back to the owner and no one
appeared to prosecute.
The defendant was held in Jail two
days for failure to pay court costs in
an old case against him, but was re-
leased Tuesday when he settled with
the court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
HOW TO HANDLE
FRUIT AND TRUCK

Paul Findlay, expert on fruit grow
ing and marketing, was to lecture
Wednesday night at the Chamber Of
Commerce to retail grocers and fruit
dealers, at which time he will outline
to them his ideas on the best methods
Of marketing and handling fruits and
truck.
Preparations are being made to han
die a very large crowd, as Mr.. Findlay
is regarded as an authority in his line
and much interest has been shown in
his lecture here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
REBELLION
IN STOMACH
'Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
. Sour, Acid Stomach :

Jumps Of undigested food cause pain.
II your stomach is in a revolt; II sick,
gassy and unset. and what you ! 81
ate has fermented and turned sour;
head dizzy and aches; beleh gases and
acids and eructate u~ndigested food
just take a tablet or two Of Pape's
Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and
in five minutes you wonder what be-
ans of the pain, acidity, Indigestion
and distress.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
you liberal limit without rebellion: II
your food Is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless stomach antacid Is
Pape's Diapepsin, which costs 50 little
At drug stores adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
SUITS

These are suits which the woman who has
avoided SALE values will appreciate, for
there is no indication of hurried workman
ship or any sighting of details. Every suit
late in modelling, diversified, of high ia
vored fabrics, such as silvertones, suede,
velours and tricotine; perfectly tailored,
with some embroidered, fur trimmed and
still others smartly but strictly tailored
models, and .~colors show the favored tones,
such as victory blue, Havana brown, taupe,
navy and burgundy, and every suit 'offers
a definite saving-a pronounced economy
in choice for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
MAYOR ELECT WILL
ADDRESS CREDIT MEN

Mayor-elect. j. Rowlett Paine will adj
dress the Retail Credit Mems associa-
ton at its luncheon meeting at the Ho-
tel Gayoso Thursday at 1890. A vocal
solo will be rendered by Mrs. w. c.
before the meeting will be final ar
rangements for the entertainment which
the association will give at the Nine
teenth Century club on the evening of
Nov. "a.
An elaborate and attractive program
has been prepared by the entertain
ment committee, of which Mrs, F. w.
Dortchi Is chairman. D. J. Woodlock,
the guest of honor and viii deliver an
address at the evening entertainment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

bulance, where medical examination
showed painful but not serious injuries.
Charles Levi, driver OF the cab. was
was docketed on charge Of reckless
driving an automobile. Levi, aged 81,
lives on the fernando road. He de-
clared that Plough stepped into the
street after passing between two autos
parkedAon Second street, and that he
did not see the man until II was too
late to avoid hitting him. He asserted
to Patrolman Turner, who made the
arrest that the cab was not going over
nlne rrre~ m ho-r.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
A. A. PLOUGH HIT BY
TAXI CROSSING STREET

ALI A. Plough, sales manager for the
Plough Chemical company. so North
Waldran boulevard, was run over by a
Yellow taxicab Wednesday morning at
10 o'clock as he stepped from the curb
In front of his place of business, Sec
ond street and Gayoso avenue. Plough
received a fractured hip and WAS shaken
up considerably.
He was taken to the Baptist Memo
rial hospital In Thompson Brothers am
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
POULTRY MEN MEET.

Poultry demonstrators of Shelby
county were to hold a meeting in the
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday at
2:3O o'clock at which time they were
to be fully instructed In the plans of
the government as to feeds to be adj
vocated for poultry in this section.
Other matters Of a routine nature also
were to come before the meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

In this sale of fashionable dresses will be
found to be in the height of the winter
vogue. The varieties of styles, fabrics and
colors broad enough to supply the every re-
quirement as to occasion and service. Every
model is delightfully."- fashioned Of finest
tricotines and paulettes, in plain and drop
stitch weaves, in the seasons preferred
shades, such as navy, brown, taupe, black
and 20 exceedingly desirable models, af-
fording a selection to satisfy the many de-
mands of the divergent types, and we
would advise a selection of more than one
of these frocks; special for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

For Colds or influenza
and as a Preventative, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for
e. w. GROVES signature on box, SOC
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
VITAL STATISTICS

Where no physician IL employed. 1t shall be
the duty Of the parents to give notice to the
proper officers within whose jurisdiction they
reside, OF The births and feaths Of their 0hil.
dren. or Of the presence Of snt Infectious or
contagious disease occurring within their
household wf hin t n enty four hotrs Or three
days II outside OF incorporated limits Of oittes
towns and VILLAGES Us to births and dssths, on.
~. ofsuoh occurrence and the Oldest person
nett Of kin the deeper ofothsr propsr officer
:uf every workhot,sc. poorhouse, reform schoPl.
jail prison. hospital asylum. or other public or
CHI, ri,able institution, shall five notice Of any
birth death, infectious or contagious disease
occurring umone tie persons under his chsrgf.
Whoever reRlcets or refuses to give such not
ice wi hin the period OF twenty.foIfk hours or
three days II. outside Of Incorporate 1iits Of
cities, towrs and villages u tpsbirths and
deuths only. after the occnre1Ce seteh
birth, death, infectious Or contagious dlAssse,
shall upon conviction forfeit 3 stun OF mos %
exceed twenty. dollars, to DO collsctsd % 9Th.
er tines are collected BY law. 5ss nc
I, G.. Christensen, Auditor Of Sioux County,
Moth pakota.. do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is . true and correct copy Of Hec.
ton $50 of the Revised odes oflO0k Of NORTH
Dakota and that the same III published 10
comp'iahoe with section aaaa Of said Code:
Dated NJ Fort Yatcs.s N. d.. this 10th day Of
January. 1919. Is ~: =
&C. Christ enson,
County auditor.
4
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

Adams, Bowman, Hettinger,
Slope and Stark counties last. year
used 400 tons bran, Is ia tons
arsenic, 1873 cases of oranges and
lemons and 24y barrels Of moIasses
in making grasshopper poison. This
material cost s35, AGA 90. 1t is es.
timatctl that it reduced the loss,s
from grasslloppprs three million
dollars. Killing the grasshoppcrs
on the. worst inherited. fields stopped
them from spreading to adjoining
land, 40 that the poisoning Of a
small area often saved several fields
from damage. Stewart Lockwood,
WHO had charge Of the grasslopppr
campaign for the Extention Divi-
sion Of the North Dakota. Agricul-
tural College and the U. s. Dept
of Agriculture cooperating, reports
that the fine cooperation of farmers
and County Commissioners and the
leadership Of the County Agents
made possible the effective work
done.
A big crop. il needed this year for
supplying the worlds needs. The
first important thing is to have
good seed, A Seed Stocks Opnl-
nittee has been organized at tie
North Dakota Agricultural College
to find out where good reed can lie
secured, and to make up lists 70
that the farmer who needs TO buy
seed will know where Inc can secure
tic best. Any one having seed for
sale, should notify the County
/ Agent, the Seed Stocks Committee,
yor the Pure Seed Laboratory at the
Agricultural College. A sample Of
the seed l1-2 pound) for inspection
and test should also he rent. A big
service was rendered in this way
last year.
AA =
"A strange story is told to the ef.
1 feet THAT a stranger recently arri.ed
at NIilbank, South Dakota, snd
Proceeded to. smash the hone dry
|law. by selling a trunk full Of hot.
tied whiSkcy Of fair quality at s5 q
! quart. He winkeel when he said it,
the sepert says, aud disposed q,
two trunks full d prune jt'ice''::
4 After lie had departed, having ssad
$3.50 wortl. Of prunc Juice. = in
vesiors are said 10 l,n'v.. sampled The
goods and it really and truly vas
prnnc ii.,itc and had never seen 9
still, moonsbine Of legitimate.
y q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
NOTICE Of FORECLOSURE SALE 81 AD.
vERTisEhENr., ~ .s
No, 2as.W

Notice Is hereby given that esrtuih hfort
gage: executed and delivered BY ChHrley w
brandt nnd HerttR Saruh Brandt, his wife.
1norIyago,s. 10 brown Brothers Cooperation,
mortgages. dated the 7bth day Of September.
ipi7, and He'd for record In the once Of the
Register of Deeds0f the County Of Sioux,
state Ut North Dakots on the list day Of Got.
ob.r, 1917 and recorded IN Book BIZ Of Mort.
cages. on puye are. ~ill be fureclOsed by yale
II The premises In such mortHRe una herein
after 9e.eflbeA. at TIE frent d0Rr 81 W. seurt
house In Fl: Ys,es IA. the eogpty 81 GlDux.
and State Of North nak0t4. 4n we 2sth &Ay Of
February. 1919. ut thu ,h.,ur at Oaa OscaOck =.
M. to satisfy the amount due on sa4 mort
gage on the day OF sule. Y
The premises. overed by soid mortgage sud
which viii be sold to atfnfy the same ore de:
scribed as follows. t0.wits The south Halt OF
the Northeast Quarter (S& MI. snd Lots
FIVE lhl; Six 20. and Seven 80 Of Section II.
In Township I'D. North 81 Range Is. West Of
the Firth PrinoipAl Meridian, In Sioux Countys
North Dakota. e
The debt SECURED BY said mortssEe 3 due
and vhpnid. There will be due on xaid mort
gage. Including interest and 4xea tsid. u the
DAT ,Df sale. the SUM Of e316.A,a ma attorney
fees and Costs as provided by lsv ~.
Dated ut Aberdeen. D. D., thu I'D cey Of
Juntl8ry. 1879, Is.
Blown Brothers Gor 8 i a, ], z
Presidents
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

We have funds to pay warrants
Nos 2sS to 2s7 inclusive Also;
Nos 20 to q inclusive. Interest
stops after this date. s1.is
Dated January 81, 1919. I'D
H. w. CHAPMAN,
Treas. Hanna School Dist No. q
aorfistown s, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-03
ADVOCATES WORLD
UNION OF CHURCHES
Wisconsin Bishop Going to
Rome to Enlist Pope's Aid.

Tho Right Rev. r. II. Weller, Epis-
copal Bishop OF Fond du Lac, Wis. in M
address at the Church of St Mary the
Virgin. 100 West Forty-sixth street
yesterday said that committee OF three
Bishops 10 soon to go to Rome to lay
before the Pope plan for n league OF
churches along lines similar to those
of the proposed League of Nations
Bishop Weller has been working for
nine years TO bring tho churches to-
gether. and hopes now to be able Ia
effect a working union between Catho-
lie, Protestant, Greek and Russian
churches. He said:
The people here may think II
impossible for such q league to
be brought about. They may
believe us en- saged in an impossible
task, though hoping that our mission
may not be futile. The idea OF q
League Of Nations was laughed at.
yet our beloved President Wilson
said II was not an impossibflity
and the conferees at Paris actually
agreed upon q proposed constitution
for such a league. Things that seem
impossible become possible when
men work single handed for the
good OF their fellows and to the
glory Of God"
Bishop Weller said he would be &C.
oompanied on the mission by the Right
Rev. Bishop Charles Anderson Of Chi
cago and another Bishop yst to b
named