davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Wayne junction Trust Company;
Wayne Junction Trus Company, trustee;
John p. MacBean and Alice P. MacBean:
By virtue of an order OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry mace on the day OF the date hereof, in a
cause wherein John Fenwick Costing is COM
plainant and you are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, demur or answer TO
the complainant's bill on or before the 9th
day OF July next, or the bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by the Avalon Development Company
to Horace F. Nixon, dated May q, 1910, on
premises situate in the Borough OF Avalon,
County OF Cape May and State of New Jersey;
and you Wayne Junction Trust Company and
John p. MacBean are made defendants be
cause you are the owners of a portion of said
premises; and you Wayne Junction Trust
Company, trustee, are made a defendant be-
cause you are the owner OF a portion of said
premises in trust for the Avalon Develop
ment Company and you, Alice p. MacBean,
are made defendant because you are entitled
to an inchoate right OF dover in a portion OF
the premises.
JAMES b. NIXON,
Solicitor OF Com plainant,
3l7 Market ST., Camden, n. j.
Dated May S, 1918. 5 254tptsl1.22
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-05-23
MISS BOOTH, IN RAGS,
AIDED LONDON POOR
Salvation Army Commander, Dis
guiSed, Roamed Through Sums
to Study Intimate Problems of
East End UnfortunateS.

Miss Evangeline Booth, daughter Of
the late General William Booth,
founder of the Salvation Army, has
given her life to the service of the
poor and the unfortunate. Few per-
soEs, If any, know she went about in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

in southern Oregon.
Miss Laurel Canning left Wednesday
for Eugene, where she goes to attend
the University of Oregon.
Everett Evans, who has been working
in eastern Oregon since June, returned
home Monday. He expects to remain on
the farm this year instead of attending
o. A. G. as he had planned on finishing
high school in June.
T. j. Evans exhibited four head of
horses at the state fair this year, enter
cd only three and carried off four prizes
three first and one second.
Sumner Ostrom and wife and baby
boy motored up from Portland Friday
for few days visit with Sumner s par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Ostrom.
/ Rev. Peter Conklin had the misfor
tune last week to slip and fall in such
manner that he struck his side against
| the washing machine plug, breaking sew
eral ribs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
SCHA[k BEHIND
BAT GIVES SOX
EDGE OVER REDS
Eg Henry L. Farrell:

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
: New York.. Sept. 26.--What the olc
adage says about the "hand that rocks
the cradle, = baseball sages say Of the
hands that receive the pitchers slants.
It is admitted that in handling the
pitching, combating the base work of
the opposition and directing the field
play of the team, the catcher has one of
the most important posts of the defense.
In this department the White Sox are
stronger than the Reds. Ray Schalk is
one of the greatest catchers Of the
game. He is hard worker, a fine gem
eral and judge of plays and his work in
steadying pitchers and fields makes him
a more dependable player than any Of
the Red receivers.
Schalk caught the.entire world series
of 1917, batted 1858, fielded. 949 and
held the Giants to four stolen bases in
the six games. He has worked in 1877
games this season and has batted .274,
the best mark he has made in the last
three wears.
Ivy Wingo and Bill Rariden have al
ternated through the season for Moran.
Wingo is but one point behind Schalk
in batting but he is the inferior by a
wider margin in base running and gen
eral work.
On account of previous experience in
the big series, Rariden may get the can
from Moran. He caught five games of
the 1917 series after McCartv had been
hurt. He batted. 3S5, fielded 1000 and
held the White Sox to six stolen bases
But his generalship was below par. New
York fans to this day have not forgiven
him for leaving the plate unguarded in
the sixth game when Heinie Zimmerman
pulled his historic feat Of chasing Eddie
Collins across the pan. His stick work
this season has been around .212.
Schalk has worked so much this sea-
son that Byrd Lynn, the second string
catcher. hasn t had much of chance to
show himself He has worked in only
"a games this year and has batting
average of .22O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
Mine WORKERS WAGE
DEMANDS PRESENTED

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 26.-(united
Press s)-Presentati of wage demands
by special committee of the United
Mine Workers of America, was made
today at a conference with representa-
tives of coal mine operators.
This conference was expected to de-
term.ne the question of whether gem
eral strike will be called in the bitum
inous coal fields Of the country.
1t was reported before the confer
enee opened that the operators are pre-
pared to meet the demands. Of the
miners for sixty per cent increase
with an offer of 25 per cent increase
and A hour week as against the 30
hour week proposed by miners. Repre-
sentatives Of the miners claimed the
men have been working only about
three days a week and the mine own
ers have been keeping down produc'
ton Of coal since the armistice was
signed, to keep up prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
CORSETS FOR COPS IS
NEW PORTLAND IDEA

Portland, Or, Sept. 26,--(United
Press. Now come the reformers with
the suggestion that policemen wear cor
sets while patrolling their beats.
! $50 many of our policemen are large
and heavy set t" say the aesthetics, "and
they look coarse and gross. We want
handsome, fine appearing young men for
policemen. They should be forced to
wear sorscts SO that their bodies would
have more graceful lines.
"A fine idea,' snorts Policeman
O'Halloran, ga grand thing for the un-
dertakers. just imagine me going to a
club meeting with me corset on. just
watch John Keegan going down into
the wilds of the lower Albina district
with his powder puff and lip stick.
'Twould be murder.
No, the coppers don Il take kindly to
the idea.
''Corsets cost too much money!
AYERS Captain Inskeep. 81 have paid
for quite {. bunch of them, and | know,
because I have been married for quite a
while. A lot of these coppers wouldn t
buy their own corsets. They would try
to steal their wife's That would cause
too much trouble"
Patrolman Nelson scouts the idea.
"Wouldn It it be grand thing he
said cine coming down to work and
putting on nv uniform and asking some
bull to hook up my corset. Mayor Ba-
ker would have to hire maid for the
force.' Portland club women are work
in on the scheme which is said to have
originated at Dallas, Texas. Their $40
gan is Corscts for Coppers and Beauti-
full Bulls"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
MONMOUTH NEWS NOTES

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Among those who attended the state
fair from Monmouth Wednesday were
Messrs. Gentle, E. R. Ostrom, E. T..
Evans and t. J. Edwards and their
families and Una and Claire Vinegar.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Riddell, Jr.,
have returned from their vacation trip
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

For the first time in many years there
are no houses to be rented in Grants
Pass. Even the little backyard cottages
are refitted and occupied by new ar,
rivals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Deputy Sheriff 9 'Connor was injured
at Myrtle Creeg when big. Cadillac
nt chine from Portland crashed into his
car on a rerrow grade and completely
wrecked Il The Portland party tock
the blame and ordered him :: new car.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

+ Omaha, Neb. - ovid" Cunning,
New York movie magazine publisher,
saved his $500 roll by stuffing it in his
shoe when stuck up. Other movie men
clicked in'' with 1885,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

The farm home of Mr., and Mrs. Isaae
Dyck near Dallas was totally destroyed
by fire Tuesday. Mrs. Dyck and g.
day-old baby had narrow escape from
DEATH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS

New York-A Texas steer started to
swim home to escape local abbatoir
He took to the river and was well out
to sea "a hours later when captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

The Troutdalc Fairview-Terry club
booth at the fair at Gresham won the
championship prize for the county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

The First National Bank of seapp'css
has been reorganized Sinclair Wilson
succeeds Daniel Crowley as president.
Wilson is also president of the bank at
L:nnton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

The Pas, Canada-Ad in The Pas
Herald: There is an opening at Atho-
papuskoa for a minister who is also a
good poker player.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

st. Paul, Mimi Goldfish are fire
hazard. At the firemen s college it was
demonstrated sun rays shining through
a gold fish bowl make 4 burning lens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson has sold her
800 acre farm southeast of Harrisburg
to J. F. Kelly of Eugene for $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

powerful enough toV set fire to cur
tains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26
x K X \ < X Il X x 4 X Y
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS


New York, Sept. 26.-Liberty bonds
quotations: 3111 Is, 10000; first As, 95.l2
second As, 94.40; first 4Al's, $500; sec
ond ANS, 94.50; third Az IS, 1854;
fourth Az Is, 94.4s; victory 81 g, 1894;
victory Az IS, 1894.
A well equipped hospital for use of
students of Oregon Agricultural college
has just been arranged for by the board
of control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-26

Magicl just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers. TRULY No humbugi
Try Freezonel Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and cal.
lusses, without one particle Of pain.'
soreness or irritation. Freezone is the
discovery or anoted Cincinnati genius.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
"BUCK UP" AND KEEP GOING
World Has Little Use for Man Who
Wastes His Time and Theirs
Talking Hard Luck.

bad luck never comes singly," is an
old proverb and an untrue one. It's fall
lacy lies in the word luck. A man in
vites most of his misfortunes. Let fate
hand him one body blow and he pro-
claims the fact that something has
gone wrong. Men are so busy at their
own affairs in the world, so engrossed
in the struggle of accomplishing what
they have set out to do, that a
hanging head and a dismal coun-
tenance as a rule only serve to send
them on faster about their business.
They have no time to stop and ask
what is wrong. They are apt un-
Willingly to jostle anyone who STUN
bles in their path. But let the man
who has incurred one body blow at the
hands of fate remain indomitable, let
him continue his course aggressively,
and he will find that those about him
are as ready as ever to greet him. He
will not be jostled because he is not in
the way How many college football
players have been badly bruised when
they were holding off because they Felt
a bit tired? And how seldom is ono
injured when he hurls himself full tilt
into the opposition interference? The
same rule applies to life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

VT is an odd coincidence that the
Rs most modern occurrence in Prus-
q sia-its occupation by American
troops-should begin with its old
est city, observes writer in the Kan
sas City Times. Treves, or Trier, as
the Germans call it, into which the
Yanks marched recently, is older than
history, which begins for it half cen
fury before the birth of Christ. Then,
as the capital of the Celtic Treviri
one of the most powerful Belgian
tribes, it was captured by the Romans
under julius Caesar. 1t was made a
Roman colony under the name of Au-
gusta Trevirorum and was strongly
fortified. By IA B. C.. it had become
the most important northern outpost
of the Roman empire. 1t was an i'm
perial residence early in the Christian
era and the administrative center from
which Gaul, Britain and Spain were
ruled. The poet Ausonius described it
as Rome beyond the Alps" Constan-
tine the Great lived there about TWEEN
ty-five years. He and his successors
beautified it with public works and
magnificent private villas dotted the
hillside all around. Some of the finest
Roman relics north of the Alps re-
main to this day in Treves.
From the earliest times Treves, be-
cause of it's strategic position and the
rich country surrounding it, was an
object of warfare. The Franks par
ticularly desired it and they made
many expeditions against it. They
continued their attacks after the Ro-
man occupation. Three times they
sacked it and held it for short periods.
About the middle of the fifth century
they gained permanent possession and
made it their capital. The Frankish
kings gradually transferred their pow
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
First Fresh Air Crank.

Methuselah was the first real fresh
air crank, according to the version pre-
sented by DR.. Vincent Y. BOwditch OF
Boston. The reason why Methuselah
lived so long, he said, was that he
knew enough to get all the fresh air
that he could and TO live out of doors
day and night. Hippocrates, the ia
nous early Greek physician, recon-
mended fresh air as a cure for many
diseases, and a number of ancient and
medieval writer's in medicine follow
his suggestion.
Benjamin Franklin. in an article
written in 1776, extolled the virtue of
fresh air and emphasized how easy it
was TO prolong ones life by living In
the open.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

in 1894 captured it again and abolished
the archbishopric. The congress of
Vienna in 1S14-1s15 gave it back to
Prussia. 1t figured several times i'm
the war just closed, being bombarded
by allied aerial forces.
The modern city of Treves occupies
almost the exact site of the ancient
town. 1t nestles picturesquely in tho
valley of the Moselle river and is sur
rounded by hills covered with the Vine
yards from which comes the famous
MOselle wine. The newer section con-
tains broad streets and modern build
ings. The streets in the old part are
narrow and crooked. The Porta NY
gra, an enormous fortified gateway,
was built by the Romans. In tine
southeastern part of the city is the
palace of the Roman kings, now pie
turesque mass of ruins. In the south
western section are the Roman bathss
a vast and impressive ruin, and short
distance away is a Roman amphithea-
ter built in Emperor Trajan's time.
Famous Church and Relics.
One of the most interesting buildings
is the cathedral, one of the oldest
churches in Europe. 1t stands on the
site of a church used in the time of
Constantine. 1t bears the marks Of
repeated reservations as the result OF
wars and the ravages of time. Among
the holy relics it contains are an al
legged nail from the cross and the fs-
nous seamless "Holy Coat" said to
have been worn by the Savior. Both
are held in great veneration and arc
declared to have figured in many mf-
raculous healings. A provincial mu-
scum contains many antiquities and a
number of rare books are in the mu-
nicipal library, including the illuminat-
ed Codex Egberti, dating from the close
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31
Got the Wrong Leg.

This little story without claimant
has come up from Florida:
An elderly Hoosier who has been
spending some time in Florida has
been giving his leisure to fishing. There
is fine lake near where he has been
sojourning, and every day he was seen
In silent meditation, for he is a think
er, casting his line into the clear WA
ter, apparently with success. This
Hoosier is known for his kindness
and consideration of the feelings Of
others.
One day while absorbed in his fish
ing an alligator slipped up to him.
snapped off one of his legs, and WAS
making off with it. "Here !" cried the
fisherman, "come back. You've made
a mistake. You've taken the wrong
legl"
And SO he had. The fisherman wore
an artificial leg, and this it was that
the alligator had taken.-IndianapoI
News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

flooded complaints
those
priced this unfair. The
ordered
those who remained this
The who lodged military service by going field
They
or
there be service chevos the equitable
fighting
who
lives"
herea
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

er to Metz, however, and Treves be-
came the seat of a powerful religious
empire.
Treves had a bishop at very early
date. Four great saints of the fourth
century are connected with the city.
1t was the scene of the first Danish
ment of st. Athanasius; st. Ambrose
was born there; st. Jerome first be-
came seriously interested in religion
while studying there, and st. Martin of
Tours went there in 1856 to plead with
the tyrant Maximus for the lives of the
hereto Priscillian and his followers.
The great bishop, st. Nicetius, built a
splendid castle for himself at Treyes
in the sixth century. The see became
an archbishopric soon after the begin
ming of the ninth century and its tenn
Doral power was founded in 1913, when
Radbod acquired the rights of the
counts of Treves. Throughout the
middle ages the city abounded in re-
ligious foundations and was a great
seat of monastic learning.
Changed Hands Many Times.
With the transfer of the Frankish
capital to Metz began a long era or
changes for Treves. The city passed
to Lorraine in S43 and to the east
Frankish kingdom in $40. 1t was sack
ed by the Mortimer in 8S1 after it had
become a permanent part of what is
now Prussia. 1t became a free city
toward the close of the sixteenth CEN
fury. The French held it briefly three
Zines in the seventeenth century and
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31


tribunal
Peru and Chile Bolivia
That Is
diplomats here that the Tacna
Paris
President
is stated here official circles
be possibly
Chile
pbscite be held 1893
Chilean territory
Chile
solution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

uon OF Rome
579
Adlsno began January /, 1919
ureu othrd
year or the independence
of
A total eclipse of the May 1920 invisible Washington
partial
beginning visible
An annual eclipse of
partial eclipse
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

of the tenth century, and the Faust
and Gutenberg Bible of 1850.
The manufacturing interests of the
city include tanneries, iron fOundries.
dye works, furniture and piano fac
tories and glass painting works. An
extensive trade in wine, fruit and wood
was carried on before the war. There
are many lead, copper and tin mines in
the vicinity. The population before
1914 was about $4,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

Il hate that grill" said Martha, and
she meant it so much she broke the
point of the pen when she jabbed 1t
into the potato that served as
holder.
Martha's feelings toward Elizabeth
Ross were not improved by an incl
dent which took place the day after
the latter's arrival. Knight, the ter
rier, liked to be friendly with all the
guests, and he tried to be with Miss
Ross when the latter assembled the
steps to the veranda after walk WITH
Harold along the shore.
Did Miss Ross stoop and pat Knight
as he frisked about her? Decidedly
she did not. Instead, she kicked MIN
with her dainty foot, and Knight went
away with his tail between his legs,
surprised and mortified.
Came the day when Harold and MS
bride-to-be were to leave. Martina
had her eyes open for last glimpse
of him, and she finally spied MIN
through window, coming toward the
hotel, in company with Miss Ross.
They were talking earnestly-at
least, the girl was-and Martha re-
joiced that there might be some kind
of dispute.
Slowly the sun crept out Of sight
behind the rim of WalloOn lake, leav-
ing a streaked blaze of blended red,
gold and blue. In a secluded dell,
fringed with family rustling naples,
stood a freckled-faced, pug-nosed girl,
one arm against tree, her gaze fol-
lowing a little steamboat that was
lazily putting path through the
placid water
A shrill scream pierced the sky as
a seagull, circling overhead. spied a
dinner and swept down to snatch 1t
from the blue. The little boat plugged
steadily onward, the sound of its ex-
haust carried distinctly on the clear
air. The waves Tapped against the
shore at the girls feet. From the
hotel came the photographic notes of
a jazz band melody.
The girl stopped and patted the
head of the white dog, which stopped
swapping at a fly long enough to
caress the hand with his tongue.
Hes gone, Knight" she said. Hes
on that boat, see?" And she turned
the animals head toward the ferry.
which just then uttered hoarse blast
and glided behind a point that shut
it from the view of the watchers.
Tears could not be kept from Mar
tha's eyes, and Knight shifted as
though he were crying, too.
"Now you're my only Knight" she
told the dog.
Something rustled behind them and
the dog growled as he sprang toward
the sound; but the growl was smoth-
cred in his throat and his tail began
to wag furiously.
Martha looked and her eyes met
those of Harold Kingsley, standing
with his hands in his coat pockets, q
queer little smile curving his mouth.
For a moment Martha was too as
tonished for words.
"Why, why-I thought you and Miss
Ross left on-left on that boat" she
finally managed to stammer.
He reached and picked a leaf from
a tree, and crumpled it in his hand.
'You thought right, partly he said.
Miss Ross is on that boat, but We
well, we had disagreement after she
made a show-after she kicked this
little dog, and so things are not-they
are different now. You see, she's one
of the artificial kind; and / rather
prefer girls like-well, the natural,
the plain-yes, the freckled kind"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

resemblance
dent has certain
French Pous and
wih Wilson
differ
doing dance end
beir being Used andk Kissed
stock of S exhausted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

the Wilson cocktail, Wilson highball,
Wilson hat, Wilson shoe, Wilson ave-
nue. and Wilson march.
Everywhere you go-restaurant,
hotel theater. in the street-you hear
them discussing lie President VII
son."
No matter who the Frenchman is
whe sits next to you or at nearby
table he finally draws you into CONVEX
sation on the one topic that is upper
most in his mind-President Wilson.
The American civilian in Paris of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

IhiIIdIy dIIdITS, COnSluerS taking the
lead in the matter.
The recent action OF the war de-
partment in providing for the wearing
OF silver chevrons by those who served
in this country has brought to a head
the issue which has been smoldering
ever since gold chevrons were desig-
mated for overseas service.
Il am greatly concerned over the
situation and am inclined to think con-
gressional action may be necessary
nrOhihitinp all sorts of service chew
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-01-31

with the year 6632 of the Julian period,
which began January IA, 1919. 1t may
be explained that 1880 Julian years
form the period of agreement of the
solar and lunar cycles with the cycles
of Indication
The year $3.50 of the Jewish era
will begin at sunset on September "A,
1919. 1t is computed from the as
sumed date of the creation of the
world according to Hebrew chronology
namely, Oct. 7, in the year 1851, B. @.