davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

chance, and would prefer waiting till
later In the season when the Maryland
and Delaware crops begin to sprout.
Not only have strawberries suffered
due to Southern floods and cold
weather. Lettuce, celery and cabbage
must take their place among the in
creasing list of luxuries this year.
Where lettuce was between $3.50 aud
So a basket last spring, it is Sc and 81 a
basket today. Cabbage is 50 a basket
today where it was 81 .25 this time one
year ago. And C lery prices must be
whispered, for they are shocking.
This time last year stra wberries were
selling from Is to So cents a quart re-
tail. Today they are ranging from
SO to rs cents. However, the price list
is constantly %fuctuating, and in June
when the output is most plentiful the
may still see the day when
he car have a stra wberry In some
Eagle, Friday, April
IL, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
THE JOURNAL
Cenf-d-W Words

Advertisements inserted un-
der this head tor one cent per
word first insertion; and one
half cent per word each sub
sequent insertion. No adver-
tisement taken for Less than
fifteen cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

Wanted-To buy large lot second hand fur
niture for a hotel. p. o. Box 55, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18
How this suggestion of Martins
smacks of the present hour:

How this suggestion of Martins
smacks of the present hour:
II 1t be easy to obtain proper
amendments, do not let us sacri-
flee everything that ought to be
dear to freemen, for want of insis-
ting upon its being done while w
have the power. If the obtaining
them will be difficult and improb-
able, for Gods sake do not accept
of such a form of government as
without amendments cannot fail
of rendering you mere beasts Of
burden and reducing you to a level
with your own slaves, with this
sggravating distinction, that you
once tasted the blessings of free
dom.
1t was no good argument for the
Constitution that Washington favored
it, exclaimed some gentlemen, notably
Samuel Bryan; Washington was a
soldier, not a statesman. Had he been
a college professor, that would have
equally stood against him. Benjamin
franklin was old, and James Wilson
Woodrow IA not born yet-was too
naughty.
Somewhere Conan Doyle has a refer
to old men in Canada telling with
glee and relish the same stories and
jokes they related when they were boys
in England. This is a world Of repeti-
ton. Horace said that times changed
and men changed with them. The
times change, but only in a limited
aud qualified sense do men change.
Chestnuts, like that famous brook,
flow on forever.-NeWdrk NeWs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

Watch these columns for future
information. Service Station opens
inWildwood April IS, 1919, for Cape
May County and vicinity.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

The Victory Loan Train containing
captured German cannons, helmets,
gas masks, bomb throwing machine,
famous minnenwefers, machine guns
of all kinds, whippet tank, armored car
and many other interesting articles is
due to steam into wildwood Saturday
morning, April 26, 1919, at $40 O'Clock.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

Lost-At Hunts theatre last night a womens
purse with drop handle, owners card inside.
II returned to Rea-Mae, 315 East Pine avenue,
finder will receive reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

For Sale-EveI-Read starter, suitable for
car, good as new. Apply Walter
Gallaher, 2l8 West Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

For Rent-First class furnished cottage in
best residential section of Wildwood to pri
vate family for the summer. Five bed rooms
and all that goes to make a fine summer
home. Price $500. Address Jed Dubois,
Wildwood, n. j..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-04-18

Now is the time to prepare for Spring
and Summer. You need a new Sweat
er. Better see Miss Scott about 1t. 1872
East Wild wood Avenue. adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-05
FamO Makes WOm en- s.
Hair Grow Luxuriantly

Beautiful, healthy, lustrous new hair
comes to the head on which FAMO
is used regularly.
Women have reported to us that their
hair grew as much as four to six
inches after faithful and conscientious
use OF FAMO, which is the one hair
preparation which can be used daily
with beneficial results.
1t also grows mems hair, even where
badness is beginning to appear.
Unless the hair roots are absolutely
dead, FAMO will grow hair.
FAMO grows new hair because it
destroys the seborrhea germ which
10 killing the hair.
The seborrhea bacilli go down into
the glands and attack the hair roots.
Unless they ere destroyed they will
eventually kill the hair.
With the germ at work the hair is
lighting for its life.
Nature fights against disease. But
It cannot conquer alone.
FAMO will give the necessary aid to
assure a healthy scalp.
fAMO will destroy the dandruff
04cilli and make the hair grow luxu-
nantly.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
BRITISH FORCES NOT :.
UP TO BOLSHEVIKS
IN NORTH RUSSIA

LONDON, Aug. 21.-Although
compared with last summers pitiful-
ly small force, the present British
and Russian command Is well equip
ped, It is still far below the strength h
of the bOlshiviki in both numbers
and artillery. The British gunboats
and monitors, of which a large hotil-
la was sent for operations on the
Dvina and Vaga rivers, have for the
most part proved useless because OF
the low water.
Even the British volunteer forces
have been informed that they will
be withdrawn from North Russia be-
fore another winter sets in, All
Americans and French are now off
the Archangel front, and the newly
trained Russian troops, most of
whom were secured by draft, are
limited in number, the territory be-
ing sparsely settled. They are, how
ever, well equipped.
At the present time the North
Russian government, which has es-
tablished, under direction of Cen
eral Kolchak, strong" policy to
hold up the discipline in the army
and among the civilian population, Is
determined to carry on the war
against the bolsheviki to the finish,
and the people appear anxious to CO.
operate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
SEASON TO
OPEN SEPT.16TH
Game Wardrns Over state VIII No
Doubt he Instructed to Follow
Federal Law. According To Game
Commissioner Stone.

Game wardens throughout district
No. Q. which embraces all counties
east of the Cascade Mountains will
no doubt be instructed to allow hunt
ers to shoot migratory birds includ-
ing ducks and geese beginning Sep
tember 10th. according to c. +. Stone.
a member OF the state fish and game
commission.
Under the federal Saw hunters are
permitted to shoot ducks from Sep
tember 10th. until December 3lst.
The state law provides that shooting
shall not start until October 1st. and
will remain open until January 18th.
A meeting will be held September
4th. in Portland OF the state fish and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
LONDON PRESS
LAUDS YANKS

LONDON. Aug. 81. The provi-
sional regiment of American soldiers
who followed General Pershing in
the Peace Day procession was the
first sample of American fighting
troops to march in London. Other
organizations seen here had been on
their way to the battlefelds, while
these were returning.
Here were the Americans in steel
helmets, marching in companies
eight abreast. with bayonets fixed"
said the Daily Express. They were
as jovial as any wien the procession
halted for a time, but while they
marched their faces We're as serious
and immobile as the gravest of grav-
en- images. They made profC und
impression on the onlookers. Their
marching was Roman in its iron
sternness and precision"
"A magnificent regiment it was, .
said the Daily Telegraph. young
men, all of them, and the quintes-
sence of the alert and 1.-the. Khaki
clad in brown steel helmets, they
looked most workmanlike."
How magniicently they march d
swinging past in perfect alignment
with long. easy stride, heads held
high and shoulders squared" said
the Daily News. They were greeted
vociferously with as good cheering
as I ever remember having heard in
London"
There was a grim. indomitable
look about Pershing's men," said the
Daily Sketch. IAN effect greatly
heightened by their shell helmets,
and 1t made all the more wonderful
the burst of clear color which fol-
lowed as their massed banners came
by. Old Glory, along with the rest,
held American fashion so that the
fabric flew freely, and no shred of
color was lost. The cheering of the
crowd turned at the sight to a great
'Ah' of delight. Except for the pass
ing of the massed colors of the
Guards with their laurelled stats, 1t
was the most picturesque moment of
the procession
Good old Yanks,' thus are the
Americans affectionately If some
what familarly greeted" said the
Morning Post in its story of the pro-
cession.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
Today's Anniversaries

iS20--Iohn Tyndall. one of tho
most eminent OF British scientists u;
his time. born in County Carlow
Ireland. Died Dec. 4. 1898.
1S63-Confedcrate band undcr
Quantrell made a reid on Lawrence.
Kan.
1S94--Professor Ely, OF the Uniq-
ersity OF Michigan. was put on trial
on n charge of teaching socialistic
and anarchist doctrines.
1902-white Star liner Cedric.
the largest steamship built up to that
time. launched at Belfast.
19O9-walter wellman returned
to Spitzbergen with a balloon which
burst shortly after his start for the
North Pole.
1s11-Presiden. Taft signed tn 1.
Statehood bill Wit. the Arizona tdi.
ciary recall clause eliminated.
1914-Frenoh and Germans bat
tied for possession OF Charleroi.
l915-British Seaplane sank
Turkish troopship in Sea OF Mar
mora.
1916-Severe battles ragged in the
Balkans. with British. French and
Serbs attacking the Bulgarians at all
points.
1917-Canadians drove Germans
from trenches at Lens by bayonet nt-
tacks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

game commissioners to decide N.
case. Mr.. Stone Is quite positive IN.
the viii OF the commissioner will IA
to allow duck shooting. begIupIp,
September 18th. us provided for ),
tho federal law.
SO many huntcra have been asslp,
concerning the duck season that Ina
opinion OF tho state fish and gans
commissioners will be awaited with
interest. II can bo almost deilni,sly
said however, that the season will
open September 10th and close De-
ccmber 3lst. Tho bag limit for duck,
is 25 In any one day and not to e,.
cced 80 IN any seven consecutive
days.
Deer hunting opens September Is.
and closes Octooer 3ist. In all coun.
ties east OF the Cascades save In In.
ion and Wallowa. The season in the
last two counties is from Septembe.
10th. to November 10th. The l'ml.
OF deer for any season is two buck
deer with horns.
klamath county Is the only county
In district No. 2 whore quail shooting
is permitted. The season starts octo'
bcr LIST. and closes October 10th, Ten
quail In any seven consecutive dan
Is given as the bag lImi. by the Ore.
gon Fish and Game laws.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21
Today's Birthdays

Hon. a. B. Hudson, former attor.
ney-general of Manitoba, who was
mentioned as candidate for the Lib.
eral leadership born, at Pembroke
Ont, A years ago today.
Frank A. Munsey, well-known pub.
lished and financier, born at Mercer
Maine, 65 years ago today.
Cardinal FruswlI tn, papel nunci1
at Munich. born 1T st. Annde de Ar.
gon, Austria, "A years ago today.
Claude Grahan-White, phone sr
English aviator, born in Hampshire
England, 39 years ago today.
Frank J. Marshall, Champion Am
erican chess PLAYER, born in New
York City, AZ years ago today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

Late in July Major General Iron
side announced to the British gov
ernment that the Russian troops in
the Omega district, about 100 miles
west of the Dvina River, had mutt
MED and handed over the Omega
front and the town Of Omega to the
bolsheviki. No British troops were
on the Omega front.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

The use Of beer and light wines
in the treatment of certain medical
cases was declared essential at the
recent meeting Of the Allied Medical
Association Of America.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

OF all animals dogs appear to
evince the keenest musical suscepti-
bility.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-21

Don't take chances waiting this Fall for Suit and Over
seleconsmake them while get just what
We Exclusive Agents for the Ed Price Line for the
Royal Talo and service for good Fall and
Winter Clothes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02

From the New Nation of Czecho-
Slovakia carved out of Austria
Hungary the Commission has been
represented by Henry G. A1sberg
a trained observer and a journalist
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
May 2, 1919

per family, but this is far from
being sufficient. Food is scarce and
clothing is not to be gotten.
Hospital Patients Clad In Rags.
"I visited also hospital, the most
terrible sight to behold. Patients
were lying on the floor without
linen and all in rags. No bandages
and some of the children covered
with garments made out of old tow
els. The clothing situation and the
lack of soap is the most serious
problem. The mortality here also
is in excess of birth.
"Visited LODI. Was present at
a meeting of the Magistrate. The
Jews here play quite prominent
part. Visited large nurseries. In
this instance the Jewish institution
was much better than the non-Jew-
ish. The children better fed. The
doctor says that there is also less
sickness among them. The NOR
tality exceeds the births, consider
ably. Visited also few kitchens,
Jewish and non-Jewish and find
that in this respect LODI is much
ahead of Warsaw.
Report from Agent of U. S. Relief
Administration.
Further light on Polish condi-
tons is given in a report as late as
March 20 sent by Lewis Strauss of
the American Relief Administra-
ton, from an agent of the Admins
tration, sent on a special tour into
the Brest-Pinsk district. In Brest-
Litovsk typhus is raging and one
third of the population is i'll, the
people dying like flies, without med
ical attention, food or any facility
for combating the plague. This re-
port is as follows:
"On the departure of the Rus
slams from Brest in 1915, the fire
which ravaged the city, obliged all
the inhabitants to leave. Since the
occupation of the town, three weeks
ago, by the Polish Army, the old in
habitants are returning from Rus
STA in large numbers. The popula-
ton now amounts to $4,000 for the
town, alone, and an equally large
number have come back to the sur
rounding villages, The town num-
bered 10000 before the war. AS a
fortress it was prosperous COM
mercial and railroad center, but the
Russians permitted no manufac-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

'In the district I visited, about
one hundred cars of food were
shipped. This food is sold, but
there was limited amount of con-
densed milk distributed for the use
of infants and the Jews received
proper proportions.
Krakow, as you know, was not
in the Occupied Territory and con-
sequently up to now, it received no
assistance from the United States.
I spent only one day in the town.
I met, however, DR.. Landau, the
president of. the local Gmina. He
claimed that the conditions are bad
and that in addition to their usual
local wants, they are burdened now
with the care of about 500 orphans
that were sent there from the
Czecho-Slovak country.
Galicia's Distress Appalling.
IT am sure that the other cities in
Galicia must be in terrible distress
and adequate appropriations should
be made. At the present time the
only thing done for the people is the
supply of food by the United States
Government.
saturday.. February p, went to
Dabrowa. This is a mining COM
munity. The Jews represent about
IS per cent of the population. I
stopped in the house of the presi-
dent of the town (Burgomeister) a
Polish nobleman. In the evening
I went to Bedrin neighboring
town. Bedrin is town on the Ger
man Border. The Jewish popu1a-
ton is more than so per cent There
are about 10000 Jews. Till now the
town was chiefly occupied with
trade and a good deal with SNUG
Cling. Now everything is at a
standstil1. I visited their local soup
kitchens and school, everything is
in a dep1orab1e condition. The sit
uation is we'll represented by the
number of people who received mat
zoths last year. Of the entire Jew
ish population of 1926 persons:
4774 received matzoths free.
1927 received matzoths on partial
payment.
57O8 received matzoths cost price.
February -"Visited Sosno-
vice manufacturing town. The
Jews here are also in the majority.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-02
582

without panes, covered with rags
and paper-impossible streets and
still more impossible courts, dirty
dilapidated entrances, broken steps
Poverty is King here.
81 know my description may
strike you as a poor attempt at be-
ing dramatic, but when I recall what
I saw today, I am all shaking and
feel like crying. These conditions
cannot remain as they are and our
people in America will have to ap-
ply themselves in helping these un-
fortunates, not only with money
but with men and women who must
come here with Our own methods
and start the work of real construc-
ton"
Conditions in Provinces Still
Worse.
Under date of February 30, Dr.
Bogen describes conditions in Kra-
kow, LODI, Dabrow, Bedrin, Sos
wonice, Cztochowa and Padjanice.
DR.. Bogen also tells of conditions
in Lemberg, as described to him in
a letter from one of the officers of
the United States Food Commits
sion:
"Visited Krakow. Am travelling
as member of the regular staff of
the u. S. Food Mission, and conse-
quently get the accommodations,
including special trains. Without
this arrangement the moving from
place to place is almost impossible.
The purpose of this trip is to ar
range the method of distribution
of food, that is now coming from
the United States.
"The food is sold to the Polish
Government and the latter arranges
for proper distribution. This food
is sold to private individuals, in &C
cordance with the allowance stipu-
lated in the cards. This allowance
is insufficient and the better class
es obtain food at a higher price
in the open market these prices are
exceedingly high.
American Officers Prevent Dis
elimination.
The distribution is turned over
to the various municipalities, but
the American officers are watching
that it should be properly done and
adjust difficulties when they arise.
The Jews and non-Jews get similar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
LEADERS PUNCHED
IN WESTERN GOLF
Only Four Strokes Separate
First Eleven Players in
Open Tournament
jim BARNES SETS THE PACE

Cleveland. o.. July %. With dif.
ference of only four strokes among tho
best eleven scores made in the first
eighteen holes play Of tho western golf
championship the competition is keen
today in the second round over tho links
Of tho Mayfcld Country Club.
James NJ. Barnes. of st. Louis. titlo
holder. was leading at the start Of to
days play with CO. while his nearest
competitors were Tom Mcnamara. Of
New York. with 70: Walter Hagen and
Leo Dicgcl Of Detroit Fred Mcleod. &.
Of Washington. Willie Kidd. of St
Louis and c. y. Thorn. of New York.
with II: Wilfrcd Reid. of Wilmington
Del. with 20, and Alex Cunningham. Of
Wheeling. Otto Hackbarth. Of Cincin-
natl. Cyril Walker. of Minneapolis and
Arthur Clnrkson, Of Kenosha with a.
each.
Within easy striking distance Of the
lenders wprc such players as George
Sargent. of Minneapolis. and Willie
Ogg. of Atlanta. with seventy four ;
Emmett French. York. Pa. Frank
Adams. of Winnipeg. and Rob MELON
aid. of Chicago. with seventy five. and
George Bowden. Of Boston. and Jock
Hutchinson, of Chicago. with seventy
six.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24

cring the shock Of their careers. Part
of the Kilbane verbal shock follows: ::
"Frends. I'm deeply impressed with
this reception. want all of you to
know now that I've been square and
on the level during my twelve years in
the game. I also intend to end my
ring career honorably.
"I'm going to retire as the world s
featherweight champion. but I'm not
going to sneak into retirement. No one
wants to get away from the game more
than I, but It's a wonderful sport
boXing-and I want TO do all can
to keep it above reproach.
II have been accused of letting on
ponents stay. They have said I have
not given my best. They also told
you I did not give my best against
Benny Leonard. It's all wrong. I
never carried man a second longer
than was necessary to put him away.
Leonard a Wonder
Its tough job to knock out man
when he comes into the ring with the
intention of staying the limit. It's
| next to impossible. ANY fellow who
| fights you affords all kinds of chances
to put over the knockout. Few on the
outside realize this. These six round
bouts in this city do not give enough
chance to stop foe who is in there
to stay the limit
'As for Benny Leonard, he's the
greatest fighter | ever met. He's a
great boxer. He's credit to the game
When ! stepped into the ring against
him just two years ago it was with the
intention of knocking him cold as soon
as ! could.
1--WE We're both in there with the
same object. Benny got there first
with the punch and it was over.
when | go into the ring against
joey Fox Monday night I will be there
to pick him off just as quickly as pos
sible. When | am finished with Joe,
am going to give all the contender.
their chance. Then I'm going to say
! farewell to the game.
The list Of, guests follows; Johnny XII
| bane. James F, Doughcrty Cody J Drennen
'"RR Robert 'SnsS W a2%a 2%eFe RnTe hRHEs1
Heeb. D.: G. W. Wittmaier James G. lisa
gnic spmef ots wi G1n'z Edwin fGlSS6
spider Kelly. Walter Grail. John Fulion
Leon l.; Rains. Caspsr ?. ,shqarpless i. D
Jim McCool. James B. CorteIyou. Captatr
McI'addcn John Sherman, Paul GendeIi
" " Maze n HSwf Rswn. Ii " cRaFs. cRafy Bel T. + k'R
TTy. ziefyrs6. shSi;ont RsX campbell; EnpSl
Keegan. Daniel Meditation. Jack Hanlon
Joe Mulvhill and J. MCGurk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-24
rs SO RARE AS A DAY IN JULY WHEN SOME MAJ
KHBANE READY TO
DEFEND HIS CROWN
AGAINST ALL FOES
Capt. McFadden Ready to
Battle Cushion Tossers

All seats will not be cushionless
at the Phillies' Park on Monday
night. Cap McFadden will have his
army Of bluecoats there to maintain
order.
Let them sell cushions" said
Captain McFadden last night. II
will be responsible not the park mau-
agement if anything happens. I'll
be there in person to keep order and
I'll bet there will be no repetition Of
that Shibe Park affair.
1--WE all like a fight. Boys, Kill
bane and Fox won't be the only
battle il any cushions start flying
from the pavilion. The Thirty first
district police station has plenty of
room and is just yawning for a few
visitors.
my advice to the ambitious toss
ers is to leave their throwing wings
at home that night.