davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
At Brotman's RiaItO.

Louise HUFF in 1.-The Sea Wait" is
just the sort of a picture that
pleases everyone~It has sentiment,
life, love, laughter and thrills and
most charming and delightful
star. Consequently, it has something
of all the things that go to make the
most delightful sort Of screen enter
tainment.
Certainly no star could be more
charming than Miss HUFF, and in
this picture she has the sort OF a
role that gives her every possible
opportunity for the display of her
talents and her delightful personal
ity. In THE Sea Waif" Miss Huf is
seen in the role of Nancy Potter,
who has been brought up in Maine
fishing village, and who has deyel-
Cped into a whole-hearted, impeuu-
Gus. lovable girl When she meets
Harry Cation, musical comedy
star, who is rusticating in the VII
lage for the purpose of regainIng
his voice, she falls in love with him
at once, and she does not hesitate to
show him that she loves him, oe-
spite the fact that he does not
reciprocate her affection. The ad-
vent of the woman that Cation for
mcrly loved and the discovery Of
the operations of a gang OF water
front thieves complicate affairs and
put lot of thrills into the picture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-08
At the Black Hawk.

Mormonism is so closely asso-
c;ated with Utah that one forgets
the fact that II enjoys quite a
spread in the United States, with
valuable properties located in
many states.
Pagan Manhattan, as those who
have delved in Broadway life have
called the Yankee metropolis, bear
~ escaped the spread of this re-
ligion. 1t had its inception at Pal
r1yra, n. w near which city. on
hill now called Mormon hill, 10
seph Smith, founder of the sect,
claimed to have found tablets in
gold setting forth the book of Nor
mon.
New Workers. some of whom
have been accused of being more or
less Mormons without visibly sup
porting that church, as well as
people of similar propensities IN
iris city, will have a chance to
compare notes when William
Farnum, heading the Riders OF
the Purple Sage" comes to the
Black Hawk theatre tomorrow. He
mixes a bit with Mormonism him
self, but in quite an original fash
len, He is said to DE at his best IN
the role of Lassiter in his great
Zane Grey picture.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15
Rubens Coming To wildwood

Rev. Maurice Ruben and his wife
OF Pittsburgh will tell the marvellous
story of their conversion from Judaism
to Christianity In Wild wood on We'd
nesday night, August goth at 5 o'clock.
MI. Ruben will speak in the Baptist
church and his wife in the Presbyte-
rian church at the same hour. A
silver offering will be taken for their
mission in Pittsburgh. Mr.. Ruben's
conversion is almost as marvellous as
that of st. Paul. Some of his rel
stives had him placed 10 an asylum
thinking him to be insane. His wife
was divorced from him until she was
also converted. They were then remar
ried and are now doing such a splen'
did work among the Jews. Every
body should hear this story. All He
bre VS. are invited especially.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15
ORDERS WILDWOOD
TO EXPLAIN FINE
Mrs. Margaret S. Cooper Com
plains of Treatment by City
Commissioners

An ordinance of the City Commits
sion of Wildwood, IMPOSING a mer'
camille tax upon tailoring and clean
ing establishments is to tie revie wed
by the Supreme Court, in proceedings
instituted by Margaret s. Cooper, who
has acleaning and pressing shop.
Supreme Court Justice Black has
allowed a writ to review the Wild
wood ordinance. Mrs. Cooper was
fined $40 by the City Commission for
failing to pay the license fee as re-
quired by the ordinance. When she
protested to the City Commission, the
says that Mayor Smith and
Tax Commissioner Ryan told her she
was "lucky to get off so easily.
Mrs. Cooper alleges that she paid
the city license for the cleaning and
pressing business because she was
threatened with imprisonment.-1Ten
ton ISmeS-AdUertiser.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15

teal az, and some Of the members are
learning the art of long distance cast
ing. Among the beginners there is 9
great deal of enthusiasm, and Judge
Ingersoll is positive that a team can be
developed to capture the long distance
cup now held by Ocean City. There
has been good fishing from the piel
during the past week, with king fish
and goodies predominating, and an
glers believe that from now on the
scarcity Of food fish is at an end.
Among those making good catches
during the week were: Daddy Bas-
tian, is king, 8 goodies; A.'W. Bailey,
30 king, p goodies, n croaker, one
weak; Albert Block, five king; Samuel
B. Byers, ten king; Walter P. Eve
lath, Is king, one weak, 8 goodies, one
perch, one founder; VIM. H. Eckfelt,
3 king, four goodies, one weak; VIM.
B. Henderson, one founder; L. q.
Hicks, ten king, eight goodies; Edison
H~ockenbury, Is king, four weaks; Os-
car Heymann, 10 king, four weaks;
Edwin S. Jones, ID king; VIM. F. Ly-
tie, 6 king, two weaks; VIM. Levy !
king, two goodies, one weak; G. F.
Kingston, IL king; George o. Mueller,
8 king; Fred Mock, five king, two
perch; Otto Mock, four king; VIM.
Mcguire, s king, one goody; R. II.
McCool, I king, n founder; Pier
master McCracken, 26 king, 8 goodies;
g. M. Neyler, 8 king; John Prefold, Q
weak, 6 king, two goodies; Y. W.
Pennypacker, ID king; Luke Roman
ALI, Z king, nine goodies; t. Q. Rus
sell, II king, IA goodies; Frank Ben
ton, 81 king, four weak, five founders
J. j. Sterne, IS king, 8 goodies, 8 houn-
ders; Neil Salmonson, 6 king, one
weak; VIM. P. Thompson, 4 king, :
goodies; VIM. Thomss, II king; Chas'
F. Urker, 6 king, 4 weak; F. E. Will
Usher, Is king.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15

Members of the Crest Fishing Pier
are rejoicing in the fact that so little
damage was done to the pier in the
disastrous fire which took away The
Crest amusement pier last Tuesday
night. The new gateway constructed
this season was destroyed and the APP
proach was taken away for a short
distance, The major part of the fish
ing pier was saved. With a days la
Dor the pier will be ready for fishing
again and meantime, while the dam
age is being appraised, the ardent MEM
Der can continue his fishing by using a
short ladder to mount the structure.
1t is a fortu nate thing that at the last
meeting of the club q contingent fund
of $3.50 was set aside to cover the cost
of repairs. AS this amount lie availa-
BILE at once there will be no delay. The
entertainment committee is preparing
a series of programs to enliven the bal
ance of the season. The casting tour
naments now being held in the surf on
Saturday afternoons are attracting at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15

A pretty home wedding took place
on Tuesday, August 5th, at the home
of Mrs. Alice Fortune on Spicer v
nue.. Miss Mary Robinson, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Fortune, and Albert
M. Density, both of Wildwood, were
united in marriage by Rev. ]. H.
White. The wedding was military,
as the groom has just returned from
service overseas. Only the immediate
family were present at the ceremony
but the young couple are well known
here and have the good wishes Of their
| many friends. Another daughter, Miss
Hattie Robinson, was married on the
tenth of August to Mr.. Jacob Austin,
the same minister officiating.
Miss Proud, in the JOURNAL build
ing, has a good selection of early hats
Del and Edna Elliott, who have just
arrived after two months service in the
"Over There Theatre" in France, Ger
many aud Belgium, are spending their
annual vacation at Wildwood with
their sister, Mrs. Harry Wachter, 50S
east 25th street.
Knives, scissors, clippers, lawn now
ers s%harpened. Val Singley, 18th and
Ottens Canal. Both phones. 1t
Robert Hermann, a reporter on the
New York World, who covers acct
dents and fires, has been stopping at
the Hotel Sheldon with his sister, Miss
Alice Hermann.
I have a full line of mahogany, oak
and chestnut caskets in stock, ready to
give patrons service at the shortest no.
tice. b.. c. Ingersoll, funeral director,
1909 Pacific avenue. If
Charles Albert Beach and Emma
Frances Beach are the names of the new
boy and girl twins on Oak avenue. In
stead of being the parents Of the twins
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hodson are the
grandparents. The mother Of the twins
is Mrs. Charles AIlenger Beach, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hodson.
Fannie Roth, aged Is years, was
found dead in bed at l25 E. Young ave-
nue. last Saturday morning. Death re-
suited from acute indigestion it is said.
The body was taken to Philadelphia
for burial.
William j. Starr, Of Eau Claire, Wis.
was in Wildwood this week. Mr..
Starr has large lumber and other in
terests in the northwest, and is the
owner of the Starr property, one of the
show places In the Holly Beach Sec
ton. His family is spending the sum-
mer on the eastern shore Of Maryland
where he owns several farms.
Miss Ethel Champion, of Cape May,
has resined as teacher in the business
department of the Wildwood public
school.
Continued on page
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15

The Wildwood Embroidery Shop is
located once more at the old stand on
the Boardwalk, (300S). Where you
will find an exceptionally good line OF
Childrens dresses and other Embroi-
deries. Also the new shades in knit
ing yarns with new styles in KNITTED
garments. etc. Miss j. SCOTT.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15

Building Association funds to loan
ON first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay secretary, WILDWOOD,
N. J.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-08-15

Starting, lighting and generator
troubles skilfully repaired by experts.
Work guaranteed. Val Singley. 1t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

The young lady across the way
says the sensible investor Is patient
and not easily discouraged and al
ways remembers that he can't ex-
pect to buy at the high point every
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and 30 on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'u find a surprising result Save
the pictures.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
PRIVATE sALEI
effer i private sale ny farm Of
s. ACRES OF LAND.

miles from Westminster on ne
State road. / me morn OF - Pleas
ant school house. about &c acres IN
each side 81 STATE road and
HOUSE ND DARN
on each side, IL other necessary
buildings: the Ind On the last alas
has I'll GOOD buildings. just lately
built: plenty O fruit md plenty If
good water. all his Ind erops veil.
Cal IN
FrnRAIM Il. MYEns.
! nile north OF ut. Pleasant school
house.
aug = II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Movement For Eavy Day nd water
Carnival IN Defenders d..

The Navy men returning from the
Har have not yet been entertained
by the cities IS have the soldiers.
This was due to the faeI that the
sailors lid not get back until after
the soldiers he'd been honored b the
cities
IN August first, practically ell the
Maryland Honor toll, wzlo 50 re-
quested. had been released from the
Navy Also nearly I'll the Maryland
Naval Reserves and duration Of war
men had procured their release. pro
vided they 10 requested. Therefore.
Navy Day h IN order
I is proposed b some OF the
prominent baltimore citizens 10 CONF
blns Nay Day with Defenders. Day.
Furthermore. Commander P. :. II.
WeeIns. IT the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton. Baltimore. Nd. announces that
a division Of Submarines from Nor
folk. together with the mother ship
Seneca will be here AboIIl the flrst
of September. and that It Is almost
certain that these submarines can be
held over until 9epIenbr L. In order
10 give me people II Baltimore an
opportunity to inspect them.
The most favorable place for the
Nay Day Celebration seems - be
the Recreation Pier. as that Il es-
peeIally we'll suited for any water
sports that mn be arranged. and as
a place ~ ahow The submarines. A
wafer carnival on ne nsH CITY Re
creation Pier. would be treat for
the Maryland public and something
thai would increase the prestige OF
Baltimore "a = seaport. Ex-Navy and
Nay men su the sIate n Maryland
are expected II take paTz. rs r. as
possible. n the festivities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
E. 0. DIFFENDAL. Manager.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. e, 1919
sale Register.

Saturday August 30. p. m. parlor auit, beds
tables chairs. etc. Samuel +. Null 81 PennHy
Ivania Avenue. Westminster. Nd
September 2. 1t 10 Il. sharp. Empire Touring
Car. Al condition; 2 horses. cow brood SOW. al
farming implements cream separator. household
and kitchen furniture. etc. William L. Conway.
Jr.. owner Louisville, about miles from
Westminster State Road. near BollinseH's MIL
Tuesday. September End. at I2.30 p m. q acre..
more or leAs situated corner Of Washington
and Hook Roads. ~ miles south Of Westminster.
} Of Timber Land. more or less; also Personal
Property. Mrs. Rachel Null Francis 7. and jesse
4. Null.
September 9Th at IL NJ. the personal property
Of the late Mira. Mary J. Powell. consisting of
bedstead and bedding, chairs. enpboards, tablsH.
eouehes. Excelsior cook stove coal stove. ton
plate ateses 2 eanper kettles. dlzhes buggy 'haT=
ness, etc Robert d. Powell, my premises.
mile from Pleasant Valley. ON the road leading
from Pleasant Valley TO Silver Run.
March Is. 1920. Live sIaek and Farming lmpIs-
ments. between Manchester and Melrose alons
the Baltimore Z Hanover Pike. Clayton i. Black.
March Is. 1920. William Hosfed. Millera Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
M mEmopIAm.

IN loving TsFnemBFasce q my oar hHz.and
Abraham, 8 nauks=z. srhs IspsrtzI tbis ZEs /.
yea are Hasust 2. 1907.
1T IN pzzre D.. kaslsza1
Tzalve lzHz yeszz ave nzzasd z.as,
L i aWezz - Eaa# 80 sHzH meet again
lsss yoa TO be- I'D lozsd yoa sazi.
- soasa sweet -
EHaFe fflHass ~ .zaru Ill wesH.
- thass Tho a. u 1es@z
Thsre dsath lsaaiy saess.
EzzsF Ell Iacszzz - tszz him,
never ShzH thy aazzsssy 1sIs,
Essetsas aAsaghazfsrsgvzz ElnesI
Eaana ~ crave F HsFs - are r..
Fzse Vel. asar hzzaaua : : =azszan 80.
nHIkh thrilled NJ ssthz @aart
- o. i - tka.Eli - -.
Tt Silh .sa - - -.
& I'D - lssIaz H.IFsahEanzz y o. asaf
tsssszs &sazs aftesH naok. ~ dtsa asaalHz 40,
an mother. Esa gaak. - die1 = yszTH asa.
AaHazi s1tA. Isss
Yas ere - de- - Ne. - fzI.sf.
Bot - staT .Hsssas
Wa fee Lat Fez sazT
ThpszzH death l=aruzAaz estus=Hs
Esther = ass ID ~ zzzsgges
beneath The azzah's - sesl
#s tafH saf Mrs frszH HsspzHz
And naI our aEass ~ ID
y Iasif azashtsIz. M .irazH HkiplaH ani
Mr. IAKats uzyis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
" ofIhanh

The widow and children IF the
lac Reuben !. Hunbert wish u take
tbs means q thanking The many
friends and neighbors Tor their a.
aIztAnee during Ina sickness ana
death q the aeceazad
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Special Sale OF Blankets
August y to September 6.

To get blankets i the best price TO BIZ them several
months n advance These orders shipped during the
stmner ma ms means that ne must heavy
blankets several months before the heavy selling season. We can
anord 10 reduced price during months when
hoods Of this ind are In Gg the the fall when
we are not n busy dunEiT DEMAND gives rs ready
meney 10 or teeE and suy season that
woud otherwise very quiet therefore name SEINE prices
whfh cannot b duplicated later
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
Patience i a Virtue.
sometimes found
IN Women.

L will come IN handy his I'll, In
connection Nth the CO. business.
Patience am mild weather would
solve tha problem though.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29

NO afe lofty 10 Iearn u t1e
resignation Of MIR. nohnEa g. Nygren.
money order clerk in Westminster
postOiIlee. Mr. Nygfen has been IN
The postal service for oYar II years.
having started when the rural route
system was introduced. Hof over ;
year he was city carrier. since thaI
tine he has been n the Office fiilin.
various positions. being postmaster
and assistant at one time. nj. Ny
gen vi enIsr lie insurance bust
ness, taking up ne Massachusetts,
Mutual Company, being one II tie
best in the world Mr. Nygren Has :
very efficient man n Ine pozIofiieH
and deserves The patronage Of ever.
citizen . make his new move : sue
cess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-29
LoS II

L1sT-ford re I'D m on Hoad
b. seen Ses Windsor and AestmIns-
ter by Nay q Moraloek.a hekuol
Reward i returned u Advocate once.
a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
TWO MAILS EACH
DAY FOR RICHLAND
POstOffice Department is Calling
for Bids for Auto Mail
Stage

Postmaster VIM. Relton is in re-
ceipt of letter from the post office
department at Washington which con-
tains information of vital interest to
every citizen on the project.
Great dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed for number of years over
the fact that Richland mail received
in Kennewick has to lie there "a
hours before reaching its destination
at Richland.
Thru the untiring efforts of Post
master Relton the government has IS
sued call for bids to carry mail from
Kennewick to Richland by auto, leav-
ing Kennewick at $3.50 and arriving at
Richland not later than $3.50, every
day except Sunday. This will give
the people of Richland an opportunity
to receive all mail here the same day
that it arrives in Kennewick. This ap-
plies to first and second class matter
but not to parcel post.
The beauty of the new ruling is
that Richland will still get her mail
on the boat in the morning at 8 o'clock
and this additional service in the af-
ternoon will be of untold benefit to
the district. A vote of thanks is GER
tainly in order for Postmaster Relton
for his good work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

One of the most delightful parties
given in Richland for many months
was the gathering friends who met
at the William Boettcher home Sum
day afternoon to help M. and Mrs.
Boettcher celebrate their 10th we'd
ding anniversary. As this was the
selma" wedding many beautiful gifts
of dishes, etc., Were received by the
hostess, which will help her thru the
passing years to remember this most
pleasant occasion.
Over thirty friends were in ited who
did ample justice to the dercious
luncheon served by the hostess, assist
ed by her daughter, Janette. The af-
ternoon and evening was devoted to a
general social time, after. which the
the guests wished their host and host
ess many happy returns of their we'd
ding anniversary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

| Mrs. E. Monohan is visiting her
daughter in Pendleton, Ore.
Miss Anna Eggers left the latter
part of the week on visit in Spokane.
Miss Grace Burris of Dayton is a
guest at the George Bancroft ranch
home in Fruitvale.
Mrs. E. P. Chellis, who was confined
to her bed by illness for several days,
is now up and around again.
Fred and Clifford McDaniels, for a
number of years residents of the
Fruitvale district, are guests at the
Dunning ranch.
Miss Velma Wheeler, who has been
in Spokane for some months is home
for short visit, having been i'll for
the past few weeks.
| Editor Haines has leased the James
cottage in town and will move in as
soon as Prof. C. w. Holt moves out.
Mrs. Haines is expected shortly to
join her husband.
Oscar Bourquist, who has been in
charge of the water measurement for
the Horn Rapids Irrigation company,
left Thursday for Yakima and from
there will take trip to his home
town, Tacoma.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman went to Walla
Walla Saturday where she will under
go an operation. She has been ailing
for some time and the doctor advised
her that an operation would afford
the only relief possible.
| Miss Helen Lamb leaves Saturday
for her home in Ceres, California, af-
ter spending Che past nine months as
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
c. S. Teachout. Miss Helen came here
to attend high school and has endeared
herself to host of friends in Rich
land during her short stay.
William Young, who is leasing the
Clements ranch, went to Oregon Mon
day, accompanied by ]. B. Clements,
with view to purchasing herd of
between 20 and 80 Guernsey cows.
They intend to dispose of practically
all their present herd of Holsteins
and no cow will be purchased on this
trip who does not come up to the re-
quired test. Mr.. Young will have his
tester with him so he will know ex-
actly what he is getting at the time
of the purchase. The Guernseys are
a new departure in this part of the
valley and great deal of interest is
being taken in the new venture and
the record of the herd will be watched
closely by all the dairymen of the val
ley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
Fruit Growers
Your Attention!


Our advise is:--Do not enter into con-
tract to sell your apples, peaches or other
fruits at this time as you are sure to realize
good prices this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

Our plan Of handling fruit
will appeal to the business
farmer---as we sell strictly
on an F. O. B. market
making you a liberal cash
advance at time of ship
ment.
We are now building, and
will handle all orchard sup
plies at. prices that are
right.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-12-05
w. c. T. U. NOTES.

Regular W. C. T. U. meeting held
Nov %, 1919, at the M. E. church
Bible reading from the 87th Psalm by
the president. After prayer and read
ing of the minutes of last meeting, the
presidents resignation was consider
ed. Voted not to accept her resigna-
ton, but to find an assistant to take
charge of the society until presidents
return.
Visits from other county officers
expected soon to give report of the
convention.
Mrs. Hoskins' removal card from
Almira, Wn., handed in and turned
over to the secretary. A quiz from
the Union Signal conducted by Mrs
Haskins brought out the fact that 9
law exists regarding the teaching OF
scientific temperance in our public
schools, that is: that special attention
shall be paid to the effects OF alco-
holic stimulants and narcotics on the
human system and not less than ten
minutes each week shall be given to
the systematic teaching of kindness
not only to domestic animals but also
to all living creatures.
Mrs. Haskins is to have the first
December meeting, Dec. 18th, at her
home at 2:30 p. m.
Refreshments will be served. Come
out and enjoy pleasant and profit
able afternoon with us.
The youth who uses nicotine or al
cohol is more susceptible to tubercu-
losis and blood poison than the nor
NAL youth.
w. C. T. U. Correspondent.