davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17

DR.. A. NJ Stocking of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church in his
sermon of Sunday morning gave a
mastery talk on 1.-The Importance
of Genuine Christianity" in which
he said in part:
Text: 1 am he that liveth and
was dead; and behold, 1 am alive
forevermore, Amen; and have the
keys of death and of hell.-Rev.
1:1S.'
Genuine christianity answers
every question, solves every prob
lem, supplies every need and salts
fies every desire Of the human race.
Genuine christianity not only
accepts the teachings Of Jesus
Christ when he was here in the
flesh and relies upon his sacrif1eial
death as an atonement for sin, but
recognizes the powerful presence of
the risen Lord, dwelling in every
faithful heart and leading the
forces of righteousness forward to
certain victory
st answers every question, every
proper question. every honest ques-
ton, every question that is asked
with a real desire for enlighten-
ment, love for truth and a pur-
pose to live in accordance with it
when it is known. 1t does not need
to answer the critical, caviling
questions that are merely the
camouf1age of those who hate both
truth and righteousness, and seek to
'darken counsel by words without
knowledge
ut solves all problems; problems
relating to joy and sorrow; COM
fort and pain, prosperity and ad-
versity, life, death and eternal des-
tiny; problems relating to peace
and war, to the upbuilding and the
downfalling of nations, to the vel
fare of communities, in fact to all
things that have to do with human
selfshness and greed and ambi-
ton, and with love and sacrifice and
service.
1T supplies every need, every
real need of humanity; what do men
need, food, clothing and shelter,
books and music and paintings,
diamonds and automobiles and en-
tertainments? Yes, perhaps, incl
D.
but the real need of men is some
thing more than that.
What did Christ need when he
was tempted in the desert? Bread?
Perhaps. His word would have
made bread out of the stones, but
he did not speak it. Instead, he said,
at is written, man shall not live
by bread alone, but by every word
that proceedeth out of the mouth
of God
did he need to be elevated upon
the pinnacle of the temple to make
a demonstration before the eyes of
the people of Jerusalem? All, the
cross of Calvary has lifted him high
est in the sight of all men.
did he need dominion, tenn
porary dominion over all the nations
to be purchased by worshipping
Satan? All, but he shall win a
surer, a more complete, a more
lasting dominion by the dissemina-
ton of his principles and the power
of his spring among men. The
years have already stretched to
the centuries, they may stretch to
the milleniums, but his own real
dominion will be complete. 1t shall
extend from sea to sea and from
the river unto the ends of
the earth As it is written,
every knee shall bow and every
tongue shall confess that Jesus
Christ is Lord to the glory of God
the Father
. What do men need? To be men,
to develop character, and to live
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
FOR TIRED PEOPLE

HorsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
1t is very beneficial for exhaust
ed conditions due to heat, over
work or insomnia. Non-alcoholic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
Smallest Honey Bees.

In some of the East Indian islands,
and on the mainland of Hindustan, are
to be found the smallest race of honey
bees in the world. These dwarf honey
collectors are known to ~entomologists
as apis fiorea. Their honey combs are
no larger than a child's hand, and the
cells are about the size of a small pin
head. This honey is excellent, as is
the wax. The little creatures build
the combs on the branch of a low tree,
and as they have not to provide for
winter, they work all the year through,
raising broods like themselves. In the
same land there is a race of giant
bees, apis dorsata, as large as a field
cricket. These monsters of the bee
world build honeycombs that are from
six to seven feet in length, four or
more in width, and which weigh from
300 to 400 pounds each.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
A Zeal Remedy.

A soldier went to a "quack" doctor
and complained of a sharp pain after
sitting on damp grass for some hours,
during which he had frequently sucked
the point of a lead pencil. The 'quack"
told him that he was suffering from
splumbism' and gave him some pills.
The next day he returned to the
"quack' and said, you told me I had
'plumbism,' which is lead poisoning,
and l now find there is no lead in lead
pencils, only graphite or plumbago."
"Oh," replied the "quack" airily, "did
say plumbism is the cause of your
plumbism? meant to have said plum
bago is the cause of our lumbago.'
ooh" said the man. But, anyhow,
your pills are only bread" "Of course ="
replied the "quack." Don't you know
that bread Is the finest thing to remove
pencil marks with? You didn't want
me to give you India-rubber pills, did
your"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
Strive for Hiuher Life.

Old Father Times hour glass has
made me realize that happiness and
success in life are gained from a de-
termination toward the higher life;
there must be conscious effort to re-
pei the solicitations of the lower. The
education Of the mill is a slow and
toilsome process, but we should strive
to fit ourselves for some higher sphere
Of being and adjust ourselves worthily
to this life show character and cour-
age in all our actions toward others,
also love and kindness. Men are
weak through Incidence and want of
self-confidence in themselves. All great
events hang on a hair. The able man
profits by everything and neglects moth
ing that may give him one chance the
more of success. The less competent
man, despising some single precau-
ton, often loses everything.-Ex-
change.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

The veritable mountains Of relief
supplies turned out by the millions of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Cross one of
the biggest manufacturing concerns
in the world, with great warehouse
space at scores of strategic points all
around the globe.
One of the biggest distribution CEN
tiers was at Saloniki, Greece, and in
this picture Bulgarian prisoners of
war are seen there unloading a Red
Gross cargo of 1900 boxes from a
French transport. At the right is
seen one of the American Red Cross
.camions, fleets of which were used in
rushing relief to points where the suf-
fering a greatest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
Attended Grand Lodge

Louis Kraus, one of the prominent
local Odd Fellows, has been in Newark
this week attending the Grand Lodge,
as the duly elected delegate from Holly
Beach lodge. He was accompanied by
e. u. Mills, delegate from the Court
House lodge. They attended the GEN.
tennial banquet of the order, at which
an address was made by Alfred s.
Pinkerton, of Worcester, Mass, a Su-
preme past grand sire, the highest office
Of the order. The visiting delegates
were taken on an automobile ride
through Essex county, owe a hundred
machines being 10 line. Next Monday
night Delegate Kraus will make his
report to the local lodge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
ANCLESEA

Thomas M. DevIin, aged "A, was
struck by the 9.42 outbound train yes
terdsy morning at the Anglesea sta
ton. He was taken to Mace's hospital,
where he died during the night. MI.
Devlin was hard Of hearing and this
fact may account for the unfortunate
occurrence. He served as carrier Of
the mail from the station to the post
office. He was a veteran of the Civil
war;, and formerly caretaker of the
Hereford club. He is survived by two
sons, who live in the city.
Big bargains in underwear and fan
mel night owns at Empol's, Garfield
and Pacific.
Harry Willse, owner of the "Nelson,'
the biggest boat u of Anglesea, set
sail yesterday with a crew Of ten men
OH a three months fishing cruise in
southern waters, mainly off the coast
of South Carolina, and not far from the
warm currents of the Gulf stream,
He values the "Nelson" at SIS, 900, an6
be is very proud Of his craft. The new
cottage which Mr.. Willse is erecting
on Fourth avenue, neal Pennsylvania
is nearing com letion, and when ht
returns about March LIST will have haC
all of the finishing touches put on it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
WiIIS-GetSinGer

A pretty home wedding took place
at 2.80 o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
1919, at the home of the bride on west
Glenwood avenue, Wild wood, N. j.,
when Miss Florence Wills and Mr..
Charles Getsinger were married in the
presence of about twenty-five relatives
and friends, Rev. L. H. Fisher Official
ting. The bride was attired in a bead
ed georgette crepe gown and carried a
shower bouquet of bridal roses and
sweet peas. After a bountiful repast
tbs newly-weds were escorted to the
station and left on the four O'Clock
amid showers Of rice, confetti and
old shoes. Mr.. Getsinger is employed
by the Coombs Lumber com pany.
The bride was a teacher in the North
Wildwood public school, and the fam
formerly resided at Glassboro.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
wildwood Law Student
Makes Maiden Speech

The first anniversary Of Armistice
dav was celebrated at the Wild WOOD
High school on Tuesday, November IL,
1919, the chief feature Of which was an
address by Lieutenant Lloyd Harris,
son of. Albert Harris. Since returning
from over seas Lieutenant Harris has
bought the insurance business of John
Bright and registered in the latter's
office as a law student. When the first
printed matter appeared bearing the
name of "James A. l.. Harris, real
estate and insurance." it was not APP
parent to old residents who the new
business man was. 1t was o learn
ed that it was Lloyd, and we bespeak
for him a successful business career.
Mr.. Harris spoke about a halt hour
without notes, telling of the experiences
Of Battery D, the Wild wood company
which left here in July, 1917, sailing
for France from Boston the following
year. Those who heard the address
say it was delivered in an excellent
manner and with correct language.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
Mrs. kOnOWitch rendered
a Surprise Party

On Tuesday evening, Nov. Is, 1919,
the ladies of the Council of Jewish
Women of the Wildwood Chapter ten
dered a surprise party to Mrs. Abe
Pine avenue, upon the occasion of her
return from a Philadelphia hospital,
where recently she underwent a serious
operation. The house was ta~>tefully
decorated with palms, ferns and cut
flowers and presented a very beautiful
appearance. The members of the chap
ter expressed great delight in seeing
her again aud hoped that she would
soon be entirely recovered and take her
place in the Council to carry on the
great work hat has been started. A
very pleasant evening was spent, after
which refreshments were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kono-
witch, of Vineland; Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Konowitch, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kono-
witch, and Mrs. L. Tenenbaum, ofCape
May; Mrs. M. Aarons and Mrs. NJ.
Pollack, of Philadelphia; Mrs. B Gid
ding, Mrs. l.. Senekoff, Mrs. NJ. Ro-
senbaum, Mrs. j. Empol, Mrs. H. EN-
pol, Mrs. l.. Sagel, Mrs. n. Garinkle,
Miss NJ. Ssltzman, Jack Konowitch,
aud the Misses Jean, Ray and Sylvia
J Konowitch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
City
Official Refuses
Citizen a Copy
of the Annual
Report

A citizen of Wildwood made
the request of a public Official
at the city hall yesterday fol-
a copy of the last annual
financial report of the city.
The request was of no avail.
The citizen did not get the
report.
He was turned down by a
paid public official.
The citizen above referred
to was asked by a property
owner to get a copy of the
report. This proper
ty owner IN the past SIX
has paid to the City
of Wildwood in taxes, interest
and costs nearly two thousand
dollars, to be exact $I,92I.
Is it any wonder that there
are so many dissatisfied peo-
pie in Wildwood, with such
arrogant public officials as are
low intrenched in office at the
,ity hall.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

On Friday, November 1913, a little
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis K. Kaler, of Vineland, at the
residence of its aunt and uncle, DR..
aud Mrs. Tomlin, in Wildwood. The
little one is the granddaughter Of
Philip p. Baker, the mother formerly
being Miss Rena Baker. 1t has been
named Celia Hoyt Kaler.
We have new stock Mems, Ladies
and Children's gloves. Automobile
gloves a speciality. Empol, Garfield
and Pacific.
Lieutenant Alexander Rogers, OF
Woodbury., a prominent lawyer and
ex-prosecutor of Gloucester county, was
a visitor to Wildwood on Monday, a
guest of City Solicitor Hand.
Golden opportunity 10 buy a hand
some hat at a substantial saving. Pri-
ces sharply cut to make o for holt
day goods. Read our adv. on first
page. Mech q Co. X
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Fisher, OF
the Hotel Winona, left this week for
st. Petersburg, Florida, to spend the
winter, accompanied by theirdaughter.
Fresh Belle Mead Sweets candies soc,
Sl.1O, S1.25 and $3.50 a pound at Lee
dom's pharmacy, Burk and Pacific
avenues. 1t
r. w. Rosenbaum, was a caller at
the Wildwood city hall on Wednesday.
He was appointed deputy by the newly
elected Sheriff, Mead Tomlin. For
several years Mr.. Rosenbaum was clerk
of Avalon borough. Both officials
were sworn in and took office on We'd
nesday, November IL, 1919.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
Off For Rhode Island

Mrs. Vera Davis, ~bookkeeper for
Koeneke Brothers, her son Crawford,
and her mother, Mrs. Mott, will leave
Sunday for Providence, Rhode Island,
to visit relatives. They will return
after the Christmas holidays.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21
Presbyterian Church Service

DR.. King last Sunday night preached
the second in the course to a
full house in the Presbyterian church.
His subject was "Belshazzar's Feast"
Mrs. Bond and Mrs. Phillips sang a
fine duet entitled ''The Handwriting
on the Wall" Next Sunday night the
subject will be 1.-THE Day Of Judg-
ment." At the morning service the
subject will be preparation for
Thanksgiving Day."
The first census of the United States
was taken in 1890, during the admin
istration of George Washington.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

Use the Reading when going to Phila.
delphia. The 7.15 train every morning
except Sunday from Wildwood is a
good train, landing you at foot of Chest
put street at 8. Is. tt
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., 1919-11-21

The 4.20 train from Philadelphia
every week day afternoon for Wild
wood is a convenient train. Try 1t.
Patronize your home railroad. If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For Rents room apartment, bath and
heat. Joseph Empol, Pacific and Garfield
avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For Sale-Cottage on West Glenwood ave.
nue., eight rooms and bath, in good repair.
Easy terms. c. w. Saul, 212 West Glenwood
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

Select your Christmas goods early. If
Boyer's haven't what you want they may be
able 10 get it for you. Wildwood avenue,
next to post office. -.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

Wood Workers Wanted-Bench hands, ma.
chine hands, stair builders. GOOD wages,
steady work, union shop. Apply Somers
Co, 209 N. Missouri, Atlantic City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For ~Sale-Young chick ems for Thanksgiv.
ing Soc pound dressed. S. Crawford, S25 W.
Montgomery.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

First floor apartment for rent, Furnished
tor winter. Also cook stove for sale. ApnIv
l07 W.Maple avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

Furnished rooms and table board. 1871 East
w ldwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For Sale-Baby coach, slightly used. Prica
$40. l22 w. S~chellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For that Christmas gift: Photographs a nd
records, piano rolls, Christmas cards and
Dennison decorations, books, stationery,
fountain pens, toys and games. Boyer's,
Wildwood avenue, next to post office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For Sale-Lot 80 by 80, all improvements
SI25. Inquire 100 w. Magnolia avenue, wild.
wood, NJ j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-21

For Rent-Five room house with shed, Also
young chickens Tor sale for Thanksgiving
$50 w. Cedar avenue.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
FAIR AND SQUARE"

The Individual quota system. recog-
nizad eVary,.slefa as the Fair and
square pian, Is 10 be used in large
proportion uI tie Sixth Federal lie
Eerye district in rae approaching Vie
tor Lear cam pat 81.
Lader thls plan. definite qEota
based on prop ny and income is as,
synod every resident OF the county.
sz.u be is asled 10 invest that sum
e tho victory Lossn IL Is intendct. il
teas way 10 see pat every nan bears
he share Ct tue load and knows his
mel. ubef down lae road also is carry,
i:4s Ills share, instead Of ponalizing the
faore patriotic who are willing 20 taas
Ia an ezra road tc put their counua !,
over jae LoD.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
n tice

ihe st. Csa,l 5 Parish School
Soard VII recrive through IT'S sec
retar,, ;. b. Mlt,ln, hhanviile
L., scared blus FIR tie furn.shilg
and e.atIng Of the folIowln Z
transfers On aud up 10 August -
u 1919.
Young Consolidated Scho i
Transfer 10 BRING to and IRON
Younes School at paradis. ali
children formerly attending the
Bou,te scnooi. over limit OF said
route Routte School house
Iranste. TO bring to and from
goungs School at paradis, all
schoed c.iitd en- OF the fifth and up
Per grades attending the des Ale
nands sch 'o', upper limit OF SAID
ioutr 10 be sdes Ailtmands
Said Transfers 70 be OF the Al
to- Bus type, with sta .dafd scI,oo.
transfer bodies
Int Board reserves The right 10
ri CT any aui all rlds
NJ. l.. Guldry, President;
}. q. Msrtln, 5 csetety
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
REVOLUTION

It was movrd by Mr.. Elfer and
seconded Ly Mr. Dulrene that the
fol- wing resolution be adopied
Beat ,esolsed by tile Pa..ee Ju-
~ il regular meeting assembled
mat the License oroin2 cesadopf-
III at The meeting Of this Jury On
D,eenbet nth oofS be and tale
is hereby amended 50 as 10
read as. follows
iii From all ped ers using an au-'
,anobtie or aulomubiie tuck TO
prdGle merchandise sh I'll apay an
annnaI license OF One hundred and
fifty dollars
That any one floating the pro-
visions Of the foregoing section
snail BE iii jrct to tar same penal
lies as SET forth in the Police jury
License yrdiuance adoptei tsihr
regular mcetisg Of December IL.
1913
Yeas; l,e!auae. Du[rene. EsttrI
AMI Il.
M4ys None
..bseI.. ElouiH
s,iness NV hand and seal this
I'll. dAs OF May 1919 AZ tahnvilir,
Louisiana
(. Schexaayafe,
SEC. ctary Pp'ice Jury
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

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70 be raia n.tl,.a lie s,ae. of thir,r
800 yaars frap the date Of tie bonds &
Both he nri.c:2al and the interest to be
secured and pad by a forced eontrilu-
ton or acreage tax Of Fifty cents 20. So
per acre Der yra1. to BE- i,,rosed on each
and every acre Of land within the said
..r.irag- district all of.said lands being
-,
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es to be imp ,esl for he full term OF
THIRTY f3Gl >,.sr. ~ i, scc.,~ra,,c... vii,
HE nrovj,;o,s - 3~tir;. 81 II ill., to,,-
..;.,'4.,-. II c....f ,.;
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Acts o. the Legislature reldti'e t,fe-2
riie above Indebtedness aud FL tu-a-
ceods - t,,a s,1.o4 tl,a so;a bor,d, ara -
- - =
rs isse lor re iuFPo"e o aleSihg' coll
structing a ! maintaining such canals &
other works, and to pay al tile costs &
expenses incident TO The drainage Of ali !
.bd. ;.,:, ii. -. :. C,,-,a
--'.'-' '''' '-''''@ - ~ ~ '-''s'' -
'aTish IraF-ty Drainage District No, l
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= st-li alG'i I election snail pc at Tie
District G It House at Hahnville, la.
!, +I,e paw, ~ & Charles n.;.I,;, t1,e |
! 'i'it "a - Sdi.i u a'lia8e dS'rIct' ana
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
State Of Louisiana
26th Judicial District Court
Parish OF ST. 4 harle,
No. SAT
Succession Of F'or;en Henry aud
Vile

~oA~AA - WI tt.1i IlCHVy Gnu
Vile
By virtue OF certain order Of sale j.
sued by the Hon, 28tli Judicial Court of
the tate Of Louisiana, III and for tie
Pari'h- Of St. Charles, IN the above EMIT
led Cause and bearing date of Nav 12tJI
t9l9. aud to me directed, shall proceed
70 sell at public auction TO the lest and
highest bidder at the principal front door
OF the Court House Oh SATURDAY. the 2nd
day of August, 1919, at II O'Clock "A. ~.
the foliWolng described property to-wit:-
a certain tract of land situated in the
Parish Of St, Charles, in this State on
the LEFT bank OF the Mississippi River.
tFteast ring one I'D arpent front on the
sal1 'iver and extending to the Forty
t40l arpent between lines closing. bound
Ell above by lands now or formerly he
long i1g to Joseph Faouet, widow Pierre
Nicknair and Jean I.aperaIie and OF tile
lover iine by property now belonging to
Ahras,ani Nickilair. which formed part of
this property.
terts aud conditions Cash on the Spot
II. ID. Keller,
by. Sheriff Parish of St. Charles
srriit's otfce, Paaisb OF 81. Charles
jus NEth 1919
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

Mrs L A. Oh .rbonnet and young
son are the guest Of Mrs J L Mar
tin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

5pun.her az matorists TO- d.
vintage Of the good weather and
dry ioaas moto.eI to St James
sunday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

Mrs. ?. n ,'le9 is speeding
f.w DAYS with her mother.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

Rem.r t5er. tie 5; chafles Phas-
m cy is op II day and night.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09

Mrs Kate H,ag # New orleaos
visited her bro he's Judge fatter-
son dulng the week
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-08-09
Il was moved nv MIR. Elt~r al i

Ii was moved tV Mr.. tltrr al L
l..,A., -.
the uG2ct Of expenditure IF the
approximated tahl au Of rxperses
- ,,r Parish # &, h.,.,.. ,o~t...
4. G F''"' "a en-" rs June SIN
! 1900
o'ie'i'l 'e'.N ~ - '''''''s''
o,s,,,.,,.,.,o ,,,;s,n.,s -ao 40