davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09

Moon Kiss, a 32c Talcum powder
for 21c sale price. Carothers Va
riety Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09

The great benefit derived from the
use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been gratefully acknowledged by
many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney,
Decatur, ILL.,, writes, "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is by far the best
medicine for colds and coughs we ev-
er have used in our family. I gave
it to my children when small for the
Group and have taken it myself" Sold
by Second Class Drug Store. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE: Coal oil range at a bar
gain. R. P. Dunn, Grenada. 3-26-tf
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09

Colgate's Dental Cream, . &c val
ue-23c sale price. Carothefs Va
riety Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09

There is nothing new under the
but VILLAGES LIVERADE.
Why take calomel? For sale by Faith
Drug Co. limo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09
VICTIMS


Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause Of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-09
COLD MEDAL
~
SNXIa

The worlds standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
further ATTACKS. Three sizes, all druggists.
Look for he name Gold Medal On every ben
and accept no imitation
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

A communication from H. II. Ottens
requested the water department to ex-
tend water service on west Roberts ave-
nue., west of Hudson, to accommodate
the jewellers in seven new bungalows
in that section. s. w. Estlow, mana
ger for Mr.. Ottens, was present to urge
action on the request. The shortage of
labor is interfering seriously with the
water system extensions demanded,
but assurances were given Mr.. Ottens
that by August 1st the pipe would be
run out to the point mentioned.
Mayor Hendee now announced the
appointment of Lemuel P. Garrison,
III west Magnolia avenue, as a mem
Der of the Board of Education to fill
the unexpired term of Gustav Ander-
sen, whose resignation was accepted a
couple of weeks ago.
The appointment of Bert Stull, pro-
prietor of Stull's Restaurant, 4309
Pacific avenue, as a special police Off
Ger, at a salary of $110 per month, was
also announced. The commissioner
of streets objected to the salary provlso
in the Mayors announcement, and
called attention to the resolution
passed at the June 29th meeting, in
which the salaries of all new accessions
10 the police force were fixed at $50 for
the first year of service or for a shorter
term. Mr.. Smith stated that he
would refuse to o. k. any bills for an
amount in excess of $50 per month,
for any special officers or for any first
year appointees to the regular force.
An important bit of information was
given out on Tuesday TO the effect that
all bills in order for payment by the
city, in any given week, must be pre-
sented to the city clerk not later than
four p. M. on Monday of such week.
The JOURNAL was requested to lay
particular stress on this new rule or
regulation. All bills presented after
the hour and day specified, will not be
considered at the following Tuesday
meeting of the commissioners, but will
be laid wei until the next week.
Thomas Lees, owner of the Remove
hotel, 225 east 1 canning avenue, was
present at Tuesdays meeting to pro-
test against the city permitting a large
quantity Of sand to remain unmoved,
so long, in the street in front Of his
premises. He was understood to say
that the layer Of sand was about a foot
deep. Quite a wordy war ensued be-
tween MI. Lees and Commissioner
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
Orchestra Concerts at
Casino Auditorium

Last Saturday evening Walter Pfeif-
fer and his orchestra, which is COM
posed of Philadelphia Orchestra mem
bers, opened Wildwood's musical sea-
son with a program that delighted a
large audience. The leader and some
of the players have been here many
seasons and were cordially greeted.
Various types of musical composition
made up this opening program. The
first number was "Blue and White
March," by Schmid, the civilian Tell
Overture" followed, then the "Andante
Cantabile" brought out the skill and
artistry of the violinists and they de-
served the plaudits which the audience
gave them. This number was played
in memory of the late ]. Thompson
Baker.
Guilio Ruggiero's cornet solo, "I1l
Meet You Again on WIldwood's
Strand" by Huebner, would have been
greeted as enthusiastically by any other
name. Mr.. Ruggiero's encore selection,
IA Perfect Day" with orchestral &C.
compartment, was played perfectly.
After a fantasia of airs from Gounod's
"Faust," ]. Fithian Tatem spoke
briefly, emphasizing the orchestra's
need of support by the people OF Wild
wood and the visitors. The cost of the
orchestra is only partly covered by the
city's appropriation, and Mr.. Tatem's
mention of a man who had been in
Wildwood all summer and only the
day before he left discovered that there
were daily concerts by the orchestra
should stir up the citizens, particularly
hotel and apartment house proprietors,
in making known TO all these daily
programs of choice music.
The "Ever or Never Waltz" by
Waldteufel, is a gem in dance compo-
sition and its rendition could not have
been better. Domenico Bowels play
ing of Wagner's "Romance" and Ear
zizcki's "Mazurka" revealed him as q
young violinist of pleasing manner and
fully competent to do solo work with
Mr.. P~feiffer's orchestra.
1t is to be hoped that as the season
continues the illumination Of the audi
forum will be better. The variable.
ness of the electric flow to the lamps
was quite noticeable Saturday night
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

w. Ashdown and family are in their
summer cottage at Juniper and Lake
n for the summer. Over the
Fourth they entertained their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Robinson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th.

No matter where your property is located nor what condition 1t IS IN
we can sell for the highest market price and do so quickly without any de-
lays. Our system of selling real estate has been a proven success 70
on Five Mile Beach bu. in many other sections OF the country
For 26 wears we have given u time and attention to this business
We feel qualified to handle your property. Thousands OF rive NIe beacI
lots and thousands of Five Mile Beach properties have been sold through
our sales. The interest m the part of the buying public IN ur sales la
created considerable attention. This year our sale will b more arracuve
ever. If YOU want to sell, we will take the matter up with you. AL
entries must be made before August It.
John A. ACKLEY, Auchoneer,
Member Camden Real Estate Board. Established 1904
Member Real Estate League of New Jersey.
Member National Real Estate League.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
City Hall DoingS

The meeting Of the City Commission
ers last Tuesday afternoon, July 9th,
proved rather uninteresting, as little
new business was transacted, much OF
the time having been taken up In the
reading of monthly reports and COM
mum ications and in hearing personal
petitions on various subjects. Two new
appointments were made by Mayor
Hendee.
Owing to the hardness of the Finance
Commissioner in arriving, it was near
ly 1.45 when the meeting got under
way. The minutes of June 18th were
presented at once and quickly disposed
of in the customary manner. Next
came the presentation of the financial
figures for the past week, showing the
sum $3427. 16 to have been received In
the tax collectors office and $624.66 in
the department of water rents.
During the last week the water de-
partment turned on the flow of this
precious liquid in sixteen instances;
repaired three bursted service pipes and
made twenty-one new connections to
our water system. All of the cast-iron
water pipe purchased from the Tri-
State Construction Co. has now been
delivered and final settlement made.
The balance paid this company on
Tuesday was $715.92.
During the month of June the city
electrician issued seventy certificates
and granted sixty-nine permits to use
the electric fluid. The fees collected
and turned into the city for the ser
vices referred to amounted to S130. so.
The fees collected for the city during
the month of June by the plumbing
inspector amounted to $30.5 He is
sued twelve permits and made one
registration. The registration f. is So.
The city tax collector made twenty
seven searches in June as follows: Fol
Jonathan Hand, 1; John Bright, g.
Frank L. King, 4; Robert Bright, l.
Palmer M. Way, 2; VIM. s. Darnell,
2; VIM. E. Zeller, 2; Jesse d. Ludlamr
2; Scanlon Realty Co., l; Cape May
Court House Real Estate and Search
Co., l; Ocean CityTitle and TrustCo.,l
Beecher-Ksy Realty Co., A. The SUN
of $53 was received in fees for the max
ing of these searches. With an air o
pride the city clerk now read his OWL
report for June, showing:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

of Wildwood, Wildwood Crest and North Wildwood properties 10Th I'M
proved and unimproved, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
1IMEs-REPUBIIcAN MARsHAILToWr. IOWA MAY 20, 1920

mainingf" Tho implied suggestion 10
unwise. II would exempt spscula-
tors In actual practice and make
homes harder to buy. The owner of
an equity and the person who loans
on . mortgage are partners or Joint
investors a. an economic fact and
the value Of all the homo should be
used IN the basis of taxation or else
the mortgage investors share would
escape taxation. The fact that It 10
all paid now by the owner Of the
equity does not change the situation
for the man who lives in the home
whether owner or tenant pays the
tax. He pays rent to the owner Of
the equity or the owner enjoys the
use of his own house and the owner
settles with tho mortgage loaner.
Somebody pays taxes on all Of the
home. If 1t were otherwise mort
gagged homes would rent for less than
unmortgaged homes and no man
could afford to own his home or own
one for rent free from debt Home
owners would be taxed into debt in
stead of being encouraged to get out
Of debt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
The Wlndmill
MOr,ERN FAIRY TALES.
Jack the Giant Killer.


All the land had felt the heavy
hand Of HI Prices, the giant. He
snapped his fingers at property
rights. law and order. supply and de-
mand and overalls movement.
None could stop him in his dovas-
tation, not even the master mind nor
the peepul's candidate. The coun-
try was sorely grieved. for there
seemed no end to its sufferings.
Then one day there came to the
public square, Jack. the ultimate con-
sumner. lie bore a sling and a pebble
and n grievance. And he thrust out
his chest like stump-speaker and
cried:
IAN end to this! No moro shall
this rowdy giant spread terror thru
our fair land. I shall bring him to
Justice. shall beat down his
prices!"
And the peepul grieyed for him. for
he was but midget beside the giant.
and they thought surely that he
could not prevail.
But Jack was brave Of spirit and
toughened by hardship. Far out into
the fields he went and at last came
upon the giant. counting his profits.
and he shouted with valiant voice:
''Ho. fellow. defy you'll"
And thereupon he fixed the pebble
in his sling and aimed with great
care and let It ny. Straight az an
arrow the pebble speeded and struck
the giant squarely upon the temple.
The giant brushed his forehead n
tho q graf had bothered him and
glanced down and saw Jack. the ulti-
mate consumer.
So he stepped on him and contin-
ued on his way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
TohnBurrou8bs'
, S Nss''ssss:

/. u tho color OF tho lion due to
protective coloration7
.. Where does the wok-spidsr
liver
3. What are the three distinctive
notes Of the bluebird7
Answsrs 20 Yesterdays Questions.
/. How can q skunk be safely car
ried?
did something the other day with
wild animal that had never done
before or seen done. tho I had heard
Of II, ! carried live skunk by the
tail, and there was nothing doing
- the boys say. did not have to
bury my clothes. knew from OBJ
ssrvation that the skunk could not
use IT, battery with effect without
throwing IT. tail over, it, back;
therefore. for once ut least, had the
courage Of my convictions and verb
fled the fact.
!. What il the best way to handle
beesf
have found that the best way to
deal with the hive bee 10 by bold
and decisive manner. I would even
recommend the Same course with
yellow Jackets: II you are bent on
demolishirg their nest, do Il by a
sudden bold stroke. ana not by timid
approaches. All kinds Of bees seem
disconcertsd by a sudden onslaught.
8. 10 the cuckoo popular with other
birds?
There seems to be something about
the cuckoo that makes its position
among tho birds rather anomalous.
10 1t at times pafasitioal bird. drop.
ping its eggs into other birds nests I?
Or Is there some suggsstion Of the
hawk about our species - we'll ~
about the Europeanf I DO not know.
I only know that Il seems 10 b 10.
garded with a suspicious eys BY
other birds, and that II wanAsrs
about at hisht IN Z way that no re-
spectacle bird should.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
THEIR APPEAL TO THE FARMERS

While passing resolutions against
Cummins and in favor OF Brookhart
the labor conference ut Fort Dodge
Is reported to have cheered Lester p.
Barlow. who has been refused priv
ilege to advocate rank radicalism in
Iowa towns where the American L.
gion IL strong. Cummins' proposal
to an anti-strike arrangement, which
would prevent strikes on railroads
and the industrial loss and enor-
nous loss to farmers by denial of
transportation of their cattle, hogs
and corn to market 10 the cause for
the declaration Of war against him.
There was another radical who, ac-
cording to dispatches, was received
with cheers" Among other things
no is reported to have said:
II had rcd flag In one hand
and tho black and yellow flag of au-
tocracy in the other I'd choose tho
red flag every time. and II had n
red flag and an American flag stand
ing for autocracy In the other hand
I'd still choose the red nag.
The introduction Of the word Eau
tocracy" is trick OF speech. Autoc-
racy has about the same standing in
the United States az tho Christian
Endeavor society has In hades; but
It offered opportunity to wave the
red flag with one hand while keep
Ing out Of jail with tho other. II 10 a
disappointment to learn that such
stuff was received with cheers"
This Barlow was denied the priv.
ilege Of speaking in Mason City.
World war veterans who had fol-
lowed the bloody way Of the 1ssth
from the early front to the finish and
whose buddies and boyhood comrades
lie beneath the soil Of France warn
ed him away. And this Is what he
said Of Mason City and the men who
closed his mouth there:
We don't need $4,000 men to march
into that town to allow US to speak.
These so-called patriots are 80 yell
low that when they see a couple of
hundred men coming in q body they
will run 40 that you can't see them
for the dust.
And this from Barlow who never
heard a hostile gun. Let's hope that
nobdy cheered those remarks.
Messrs. Barlow and Martin are not
Of the sort that appeal to farmers.
They do not appeal to the rank and
file OF organised labor. They GER.
tainly do not appeal to the rank and
file Of union labor AZ IL exists in such
towns al Marshalltown. How win
they appeal to the farmers? ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
THE DISMAL DAY.

The dark chilly
sad silly their wans The
til weather
Sigh day fellow willing
yellow this life desned
all the world WELL can't his
all
their by sprnsns sunshine
beast days cheerful
neigh
robin twers
ducks and their
their
the ducks s me
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
Boston IaIyds Policy.

Boston believes her new police
foroe u the fineT. ip the world.
Nearly Ill are ex-Iervfoe men. and
their average age 10 - years. This
fact alone will save Boston thousands
OF dollars, a. the new police viii not
DO receiving pensions for twenty
years. Boston says the new men are
quick on their feet and there are few
that can outrnn them. They are not
afraid of anything. and go after the
men they want without calling the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

The sugar shortage and the price
OF sugar lends new interest and
point to the revelations made before
the investigating committee in re-
gard to the holding Of food stuffs by
the war department and it's sale and
attempted sale in France in order to
keep from reducing prices in the
United States.
When sugar was selling at 20 cents
in this country It was disclosed to
the committee that at that time the
war department sold $4,000. 900
pounds Of sugar In France at 2 cents
a pound. The women who made per-
sonal trips to the Office Of food ad-
ministrators to secure a permit to
buy seven to ten pounds Of sugar TO
preserve their rottinE fruit and those
who willingly restricted themselves to
the very minimum will find this sale
Of interest
Why was It sold thus! For the
same reason that the canned vexe-
tables were held in millions Of cans.
that automobiles were left to rot IN
the weather or be smashed into junk,
in order to avoid disturbance OF in
dustrial conditions In the United
States" Freely translated that means
that prices Of food stuffs and Of
automobiles and other commodities
which would have been affected by
the sale back to the people who paid
enormous prices for them thru the
government, were TO be kept up
while sugar sold 1t cents q pound
to France and automobiles continued
to sell at sxorbitant rates to those
who could get them ct all. The
profits OF the csnnsr and the auto
mobile manufactures were not 70 be
disturbed
A letter written from the war de-
partment by Col. A. n. Davis. di.
rector Of storage to the president of
the National Canners' Association
In reply to . communication from the
president Of tho association explains
itself. It il dated March II, 1919:
My Dear Mr.. Gerber: Your letter
Of March Is to Maj. Gen. H. J.
Rogers has been delivered to me for
reply. / am Glad to be able to re-
lieve your mind on the subject Of
any surplus canned vegetables to be
dumped on tho market.
Acting along lines suggested by
you. canned peas. corn. squash, and
string beans will DO added to the
ration list, which has always con-
tanned tomatoes. This Will entirely
dispose Of our stock and eliminate
surplus.
] trust this letter will relieve your
mind and those Of your associates in
the canners' association. Yours, very
truly, A. n. Davis, Colonel Quarter
master Corps. Director Of Storage.
Before the oornmittss Colonel Davis
testified.
Mr.. Rsavis. That y, you mean
that the American people would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20

msnt Ia order to save paper. But the
habits Of the wood tick In Texas will
bs fully explained to Iowans thru
government publication and the
same DID free seeds will arrive with
the sIrinS.
The say only 30 per cent OF tho
corn Is planted-but they always
say that and have to build new cribs
in the fall to hold the surplus.
Do YOU presume that the govern
orship candidates arc preparing their
stateents of campaign expenses FOR
publication on June /. or shall Ken
daips again be the only open state
ment offered tho voters? There's con-
siderable curiosity to know more
about how the money is being spent
and who's getting It.
Liberty Bonds dropped to new
low mark; but that's the time to buy
them and mighty good time to
hang On to them II YOU can.
Seer,s like the talk Of Hoover is
dropping off. Perhaps Herbert's
boom started a little too soon or not
soon enough or maybe he had too
many booms at one time.
When you stop to think Of the
erie that penalty of 30 billions
laid on Germany il nominal fine
for q capital offense.
According to the Des Moines Reg
isters special assistant to the Jim
Pierce -BroOkhart- Haines Combina-
ton against Senator Cummins, "the
writer has It upon authority Of ma
tional officers Of the Order OF Rail-
way Telegraphers, the conductors
and trainmen that tho Big Five
railway organizations are paying the
salaries and expenses Of their Of
fcials who arc now In Iowa cam
paisnIng against Cummins. Take.
for Instance. T. NJ. Pierson Of the
telegriphers. There are $500 tele-
graphsrs In the Iowa membership Of
his organization. They are receiving
letters almost daily and are being
furnished material against Cummins.
These men. many OF them, are small
town station agents and operators
who are we'll liked in their communi-
ties and who are bending every effort
to defeat Cummins."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-20
MORE vAcARlEs IN GOVERNMENT.

On the subject Of highway legis-
lation, taxation and other stock
problems in modern government the
so-called Farmers ana Laborers As
ISOLATION Of Burlington has asked
some queer questions of. candidates
indicating a medley of opinions
among them from the reactionary de-
sires Of the mud roads crowd to the
socialism Of the radicals among wage
workers.
Question No. s inquiries, Are you
in favor of the cost Of city paving
being paid out Of a general fund in
stead of direct from property own
ers?" The hope that paving expense
can be passed on to somebody else
has been eternal In tho minds Of men
and 1t has been tried in many cities
Of many states to pave at general
expense always with the same result.
The politicians and ward heelers
would pave streets in their baliwicks
at the expense of other parts Of the
city and there would never be money
enough In the general fund to do
tire paving that was needed In parts
Of the city where property owners
were willing to pay for it. Some
states have been compelled to aban-
don the general fund plan.
Litigation In many states has
established in our courts OF Justice
that street improvement confers
three distinct and separate benefits,
the benefit to the general public
which should be paid from the gen.
elal fund: the benefit to the local
ity or vicinity which should DO
assessed to an Improvement district
and the special jbenefit to adjacent
property which should be assessed
to, the property. To assess In exact
accordance to these benefits 10 the
problem. Neither from the general
fund wholly nor upon adjacent prop
ei'ty exclusively Ii fair or just
method, There must DO . combina-
tion Of the three benefits covered In
the assessment Of cost.
"Are you In favor of eleoting MEM
btsrs Of the state highway commits
sion by direct votes Of the people7'
reads another question. Any candle
date who knows anything about the
practical working Of government
should answer mo" e,nphatically. In
political unit 20 large ~ . state
tie people can not successfully elect
their minor officers. No railroad
corporation could succeed II its train
conductors were elected by the
stockholders. All the voters can do
successfully 10 to elect their repre-
sentatives In the legislature and to
elect four or five OF the highest state
officers. We would have better gov
eminent II we elected fewer officers
but held them strictly accountable
for the appointment Of all other state
officials. Even the friends OF the d.
rect primary have been compelled to
modify their ideals In the face Of the
affect failure Of the electorate Of an
entire state to select men for minor
offices with either care or intelli-
gsnce.
Likewise with tho question: "Are
ye'u in favor Of the deduction OF the
indebtedness on all homes and tho
assessment OF taxes on the value ~