davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

Hereford p. Graham, Of Woodbury.,
was a Sunday visitor to Wildwood on
the 5th instant. He came down for
the day, to call upon his father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. John s.. Graham,
of ia east Pine avenue.
Wanted-Eight or ten room houses.
Have buyers waiting. Beecher-Kay
Realty Co., Wildwood, NJ. 5t
Anna E. Stratton, proprietress of the
cafe in the Butts block, Burk and
Pacific avenues, has closed her dining
rooms for the winter, and has gone to
Pitman to live with her sister, Mrs.
Foster. .
Wanted-Centrally located lots.
Have buyers waiting. Beecher. Kay
Realty Co., Wildwood, N. j. st
Atthe annual meeting of St. Simeon's
p. K. church, held last Saturday night,
Senator w. II. Bright was reelected
senior warden, and Charles A. Rosskam
and S. M. Radcliff were elected vestTy
men.
Wanted-Eight or ten room houses.
Have buyers waiting. Beecher- Kay
Realty Co., Wild wood, N. j. 3t
Charles N. Miller, owner and pro.
prietor of the Pennsylvania Hotel, on
Pennsylvania avenue, near Twenty
sixth street, left yesterday for his hOm,
in Philadelphia. Extensive repairs
were made to the Pennsylvania this
fall, and it was given two coats o
paint. In its new dress a fine appear
ance Is presented, and Mr.. Miller de
serves credit for the pains he has takeI
to improve his property.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

Peter Viola, chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements for the pro-
motion of a new years parade, was
present at the commissioners meeting,
but had 'nothing to bring before
them" Asked since how thinge were
moving along, he replied ''all right"
He gave the names of the other MEM
ters OF the acting committee as follows:
Harry Shave, William Anderson, Jas.
Brannan and William Costello. He
said there is also an Honorary Com
mittee Of five: Commissioners Bright
and Smith, E. s. Culver, Charles Albig
and Senator Bright.
Two prizes have been contributed
thus far: a wicker rocker and cushion,
donated by E. S. Culver. This may
be seen in the barber shop window of
Mr.. Viola, Pacific Walter M.
Beers has promised to donate a pair of
rubber boots. Prizes are to be awarded
as follows: For best decorated auto
mobile; for best decorated truck; for
fanciest costume; for best comic cos
tune; best female impersonatIon;
largest body of men in by any given
organization, and for the most hand
sonely decorated building along the
line of march from Rio Grande avenue
to Anglesa. The judges selected are:
Mrs. George N. Smith, Mrs. Roland
Corson, and Mrs. 2. l.. Peterson, of
Anglesea. A masked ball will be held
at Casino Danceland Oh new years
night, at which prizes for dancing will
be given. The mummers' parade is
scheduled to start at two O'Clock p. M.
on new years day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

For Sale-Saw rig on wheels, six horse gas
oline engine in good condition. 237 w. Pine
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

Men wanted to cut pulp wood. Six dollars
cord for cutting and barking. 237 w
Pin avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

Want walnut logs. What have you. VIII
buy gum and oak. P. McCurdy, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

For Sale-White Thibet tur cape with cuffs
Price IS. 238 w. Wildwood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-12-10

Lost-Saturday, Dec. 4, grey angora cat.
Liberal reward if returned to Mrs. G. w. Saul,
2l2 w. Glenwood avenue.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
LOOKED AS IF HE KNEW
Lieutenant to Take Military Po-
lceman's Word for II.

A colored detachment under a white
lieutenant was making its way through
the shattered territory near Dun-sur-
Meuse during the thick Of the Argonne
drive. At crossroads 1t encountered
traffic-directing NJ. p. who halted
the column.
Sorry, SIR" he said to the officer in
charge. "YOu are not allowed up that
road. We have information that 1t Is
about to be shelled by the enemy"
The officer carefully examined his
orders. my instructions read differ
emily" he declared. 81 cannot be-
lieve that this is the road to be
shelled. Have you any verification?"
At this moment a shell burst within
a hundred yards. tearing up the earth
and sending debris flying in every d.
rection. The entire landscape was OBJ
liberated. anG dead silence, broken
only by the crash of falling stones, en-
sued. Then. out Of a cloud of set
tling dust. arose one faint. terrified
voice:
"Fo' Gawd's sake. lootenant. please
take de gemmun's word fo' itw-The
Home Sector;
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
HI0E!E r.
HELpSRJ
NUT TREES FOR THE HIGHWAY
In Many Respects They Are More
Suitable Than the Varieties
Which Bear Fruit.

When IL was suggested that fruit
trees be planted along the sides Of
American roadways, as is the custom
In some parts of Europe good many
people must have had their doubts
about the feasibility of the plan in a
country where considerable portion
Of the population has still to learn
carefully to respect public rights and
property. especially when the rights
are unfamiliar and the property is of
kind that nobody IS under special
and Observation-Disclosures to protect.
Another and probably more hopeful
proposal Is to plant. not fruit trees,
but nut trees. as highway ornaments
and possible sources Of profit. Many
Of our native nut trees are far more
beautiful to the eye than fruit trees
ever are. and they are as much SUI
perior, too, as providers of shade. They
are much better able than fruit trees
to take care Of themselves. because
their flowers are inconspicuous. Their
product is a valuable one, and It's
fairly equitable distribution every
year could safely be left to the chill
dren of any given neighborhoOd.
One of New York's eminent ply
sicians, DR.. Robert 7. Morris, has been
preaching for years and years the val
ne of nut trees. He even goes SO far
as to insist that, IL humanity had turn
ed to these trees instead of to the
cereals for its main source of vegetable
foOd-starch and oil-it could have
been fed better than now and at much
less expenditure of labor. Whether
Doc'o Morris is right or wrong in that
large claim, there is no doubt that
our country roads would be made
pleasanter for all who use them If they
were turned into majestic avenues
bordered by such trees as hickories,
beeehes. chestnuts, oaks and a dozen
other nucifers.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
OF GREAT Benefit TO ALL
munity by the Planting Of Road
side Fruit Trees.

Newspapers Of the country render
important service to great cause
when they call editorial attention to
the misuse of the average roadside
and plead for practical and esthetic
handling of the opportunity. Each
township In America has in this land
an opportunity for the establishment
Of an arboretum Of rare and beautiful
trees and shrubs for the benefit Of
every passer by. Artistic treatment Of
even the most unsightly roadside, not
to speak of portions capable OF pic
turesque handling, would work trans
formation In any township and set an
example for all the farms and home
steads In the region. The trimming
away of unsightly decay, the covering
Of bare spots, the cleaning up of mos
quitO-haunted pools would be but the
beginning Of the good work. The set
ting out of ornamental trees and
shrubs might easily bring directly to
the roadside superb specimens of all
our native growths, together with
many fine exotics, all carefully marked
(where doubtfuD with both popular
and scientific names. as In the finest
arboretum in the land.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
BETTER TRANSFER
SERVICE!

On and after July 1, will be able
to give you 100 per cent better trans
fer service between Hartford and
Beaver Dam, for the following rea-
sons:
will operate nothing but clean,
easy riding Dodge cars.
You will not be compelled to wait
while the mail is being loaded.
You will not be compelled to ride
In a mail truck with the dirty mail
bags.
/ will be able to START promptly on
time, as I will have no mail for
which to wait.
appreciate your patronage
while l was handicapped by the mail
contract. and assure you that it is
with pleasure that announe a bet
ter service for you.
Respectfully,
]. e. CURTIS.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Wants outdoor AT Committee.

An outdoor art committee can COM
pile and publish a circular on home
yard Identification, giving definite in
formation on how to landscape the
home yard. This circular should con-
tain several sample plans that will sug-
gest the proper arrangement for vege-
table garden. flower garden and the
planting of ornamental trees and
shrubs.
The committee should use It's influ-
ence to have all school grounds prop
erly laid out, providing for a special
garden, playground and ornamental
planting for every school yard in the
community.
Why have beautiful. expensive
school building designed by the most
competent architect. and then leave
the ground surrounding this magnifi-
cent building unslghtly and neglected.
Why not have landscape design made
for the Identification of the groundi
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Airship Construction.

Some interesting facts regarding
the work required in building a large
modern airship are given in recent
issue OF the Engineer, which states
that the general problems of design
are closely allied TO those Of naval
architecture. although the airship de
signer must be a highly skilled me
chanlcal engineer and also must have
knowledge of textile technology.
For the work on construction. owing
to the multiplicity of parts required.
very efficient shop organization is
necessary. In a rigid airshlp struc-
ture. excluding the machinery. there
are 10000 different parts. a total
length of structural material OF
20 miles, 80 miles Of wire and more
than 100000 rivets.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Business Welcomes Radio Circuit,

Business Welcomes Radio Circuits.
With the new radio circuits In Op-
Grafton between America and the far
East, it Is comforting to know, even
If one has infrequent occasion to COM
munica'e with Japan. Hawaii and the
Philippines, that the new service Is
considered quite reasonably inexpen-
sive. One may communicate with Ma
Mia from the California stations for
cents a word, and with Hawaii for 3.
Even If the rates were higher. how
ever, the new circuits would be well
coined by American business interests.
for the development Of trade. as well
as the transmission of news. has been
seriously handicapped by lack of facili-
ties for communication. The United
States will get better news service
In consequence. do more business. and
may feel also. according to naval OF.
ficers. that the national defense sys
TEN has been strengthened at a weak
point.-Christlan Science Monitor.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Big Money for Perfect Potatoes.

The perfect potato. which reslsts
blight and other "spud" diseases, has
been developed, according to Samuel
Ryder, head Of well-known English
seed firm.
He refused to give the name Of the
hybridist. but said he paid him $4,000
for seed potatoes which wouldn't fill
a peck measure.
"We have bought up all the hy-
bridized seed of this expert" said
Ryder. "The average potato yield in
1918 was four tons per acre In Eng
land. With the new seed. six pounds
per root, or 33 tons per acre, can be
produced. The full results of the per-
feet potato may not be reaped for two
or three years."
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
chlldhood's Energy.

Laziness is an adult vice. Children
are almost never lazy. Little children
do not want to play; they want TO
work. Toys are their tools-the OBJ
Jects they use in trying to exercise
their faculties In Imitation OF their
elders, Time out of mind the most
popular toys have been those that best
satisfied this impulse--a doll that the
tot can mother, blocks to build houses
OF, and so on. A top appeals because
the child can make 1t go. The ant and
the little busy bee have nothing on
company Of small children engaged In
digging canal through the sand on
the beach.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Costly PARKING Space.

Tired Of being taken into court BY
trafic policemen. because at the time
he goes to business his car has to be
parked In the street, as day storage 10
ut a premium and access to pub
lie garage at those hours is difficult.
Philip Rosenbach. art connoisseur Of
Philadelphia. has just paid $4,000 for
a stable property which he will con-
vert into private garage for himsslf.
Z Is near his place Of business.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
NOTICE
-OF-
Letting Ditch Con-
tract, II. A. Ashby
District.

The undersigned Board of Drain
age Commissioners of Ohio county,
Kentucky, will on Monday, the 5th
day of July, 1920, at o'clock p. m,
at the court house door in Hartford,
Ohio county, Kentucky, let to the
lowest and best bidder, at public
outcry, the construction of public
ditch in said county, known as the
H. A. Ashby ditch. beginning at a
small bridge on the Hartford and
Ross Ripple road, and the corner
between Sallie B. Ashby and H. A.
Ashby in line of R. G I. Ashby, and
terminating at point on Walton's
Creek, on the land of Alva Galloway,
about 1852 feet, with it's meanders,
from the mouth of said creek, fol-
lowing the directions set out in the
judgment of the Ohio County Court,
in the action of H. A. Ashby, ct. al,
Petition for Ditch or Drain, now
pending in said court, distance of
6,673 feet. 1t is estimated that
there will be 14,007.O6 cubic yards
of earth, ETC., to be excavated and
the total estimated cost thereof is
$2.S01.4S. Said work to be COM
pleted on or before Jan 1, 1921.
Bond with approved security will
be required as soon as bid is ac-
cepted. The board reserves the
right to-reject any and all bids and
to let the contract for said work
In sections or as whole, as they
may see fit.
This June 16. 1920.
BOARD OF. DRAINAGE COMMITS
SIONERS OF OHIO COUNTY.
BY s. T. BARNETT, President.
Attest:
MCDOWELL A. FOGLE, Secy.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30

WANTED: Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full lines for men,
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay soc an hour for
spare time or s24 for full time. Ex.
perience unnecessary. Write. IN
TERNATIoNAL STOCKING MILL.
Norristown. Pa.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Catarrh Is a local disease. greatly In
iiuenced by constitutional conditions. and
IN order to cure II you must take an
cine Is taken internally and actS thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
In this country for years. Ii is COM
posed Of some OF the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the beet blood
purifiers. The perfect combination OF
the Ingredients IN Halls catarrh Medi-
results in. catarrhal conditions. Send for
sestimonials, free.
A. u CHENEY 4 CO.. Props.. Toledo. o.
Hairs fainii2 fiiis tor sonstipsti0n.
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
?. BEfNETT,
Route z Hartford, Ky.
Home Phone fOS-a rings
rHE THRICE.A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD

ractically IA Daily at the Price Of
weekly, No other Newspaper
in the world gives sO much
at so low a price
The forces are already lining up
for the Presidential campaign of
1920. The Thrice-a-Week World
which is the greatest example of
tabloid journalism in America viii
give you all the news of il. 1t win
sep you as thoroughly informed
y daily at FIVE or six times tho
'sce. Besides. the news from Eu-
be for long time to come will
of overwhelming interest, and
-s are deeply and vitally concern
ed In II. The Thrice-a-Week World
win furnish you an accurate and
comprehensive report of everything
that happens ,
THE THRICE A WEEK
In 1910 and 1920
The Hartford herald., 1920-06-30
Plant at Least One Tree.

He who plants tree Is building the
world Of the. future. In twenty years
q maple will grow TO sturdy tree,
with dense II not widespread shade.
And In that time. when wind and soil
are favorable, II is already parent to
groves OF young naples marching
from the highway across lands that
have hitherto been waste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

in fashionable millinery shop, or a
showEfrl to reporter.
He approacheth her as one who
seth:
ooh, thou lucky little thing! Look
who's here! Even I, the breaker-of'
hearts and drawer-of-glances, am
about to bestow my smiles and atten'
lions upon thee!"
He permitteth her to persuade him
to smoke--and to tell her of his con
quests and his prowess.
He speaketh as one having great
WEAKNESS and vast experience. He
referreth darkly to his past" He II
SO blase!
He reproveth her gently for the
powder upon her nose; he deploreth
her frivolity and the flippancy OF hel
couture.
He sigheth: 81 am NOT a marrying
mani" He keepeth her In her place!
He yawneth at her subterfuges anc
| smileth at her snares.
For the shadow of the Husband
Hunt is over her!
And, though she be as guiltless o.
DESIGN as-as a Futurist master
piece, and as innocent Of art as 6
| free verse poet, yet doth he REGARD
her as a foe to his peace of mind, hi:
liberty. and his pursuit Of happiness.
Verify, verify, I marvel how ANY
woman getteth her first husband!
| But the rest come easy!
Selah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

next meeting will DO held in two
weeks, at the home of Mrs. T. j.
Ferguson, on South Sixteenth street.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, OF
South Fourteenth street, a senior at
Smith college, will spend her spring
vacation in New York city.
Mrs. William Day entertained the
Home department of the city Bible
school Tuesday afternoon at her home
on North Twenty-first street. Mrs.
Martha Solomon had charge of the
lesson review. Mrs. Fred Bartel con-
Quoted the devotionals. Mrs. Martha
Solomon will be the hostess for the
department at her home April 6. Mrs.
w. s. Henderson and Miss Marie
Hansman will be In charge Of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Harry Darnell will be hostess
for the meeting of the Daffodil club
Thursday afternoon at her home on
South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Lille Moore will be hostess for
the Cootie club at her home on South
Seventeenth street, Thursday after
noon
The Hilltop Sewing circle will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. G. Hill
at her home on East Main street.
Miss Grace DEMO Lichfield enter
tanned at dinner last night for Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Underwood Johnson, who
are her guests. They will leave
shortly for Rome, Mr.. johnson having
been appointed American ambassador
to Italy.-Washington Society notes in
Chicago Daily Tribune.
The members and their ia miles oil
the Wide Awake Bible class of the
| Second English Lutheran church held
the annual banquet in the church
| Tuesday evening. Dinner was served
to 80. c. Welbaum acted as toast
master. Toast responses were made
by William Keller, J. F. Holiday, Mrs
o. M. Green, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs
| G. Welbaum and the Reverend Ray
mond Isley. The following officers
were installed: President, William
Keller; vice president, C. Welbaum
secretary, Mrs. J. F. Holiday; treas
urer, Mrs. J. G. Evans. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs
Mary Ward, National avenue, the frs
Tuesday in April.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being The Confessions Of The
Seven-i4undreth Wife.
BY Helen Rowland
Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler

Copyright, 1920. by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
My Daughter, how long wilt thou
sigh for a wreath OF laurels when
orange blossoms are so much more
effective, and Widows weeds more
potent?
Verify, verify, in order to be adored
and trusted by all men, 1t is necessary
for a woman to have been married to
at least ONE of them.
For every Bachelor regardeth q
spinster as his Natural Enemy-and
a widow as his Sanctuary, and his
Refuge from danger!
Behold, unto a widow he cometh,
as a petitioner seeking comfort and
wisdom and charity.
He stitch at her feet, and beseech-
eth her advice, saying. ''Thou under
standest mel"
He yearneth to be "mothered"-
and she mothereth him: he sigheth to
be comforted, and she comforteth him
He revealeth his weaknesses; he
rehearseth his troubles; he consult
eth her concerning his latest affair
All her ways are right in his eyes
and all her words are wonderful.
| He openeth the door of his heart
and permitteth her to view the Sc
crets of his soul.
He discardeth all his pet poses He
! taketh of his armour and layett
down his shield and buckler.
He is at her mercy!
And II she doth not wed him, it IL
for one reason only because sht
has mercy UPON him!
But, unto a MAID he cometh will
! the sounding of brass and the tinklins
Of cymbals.
| He is more gracious and more con
descending that a Captive princess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Beautiful Snov Cost City
$3.50, Says Schneider;
Ice Covering Was Unique

1t cost the city approximately 1880
to clean the snow on the streets dur
ing the winter, Al Schneider, street
commissioner, who had charge Of the
removing Of the snow, said Wednes-
day.
The amount expended included
team hire and the wages earned by
laborers, said Schneider. The winter
OF 1890 was one Of the worst In
the history OF the city, from the view
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
Smith Seniors "Hit"
by Unscrupulous Agency

Miss Elizabeth Bates, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bates of South
Fourteenth street, who was among the
senior girls at Smith college, said to
have sold soap in Northampton re-
Gently, by a-false news agency, has
written to friends here asking for clip
pings of the story and the contradic-
tons published in local papers. Miss
Bates said that almost every senior
girl in Smith had been "hit" by the
news agency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10
BURNS-SCALDS

Battle with Brazilian Balm
OF half Balm and half warm
water. Keep this up for 20
minutes or so, till the smart
ing is relieved. X will then
heal quickly. Worth its
weight in gold for this.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

of the city for several weeks was
without an equal in history, they say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-10

Rich milk, matted grain extractin Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digestibls
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-10
PRINCE ENJOYS HIMSELF
(BY Associated Pressl

MIOWERA New South Wales, Aug.
A.-(By maiD-The Prince of Wales
had the time of his life here among
the hard-riding, straight shooting out
spoken ranchers and, by his adaptable
itv and good fellowship, made himself
extremely popular. He won their re-
spect when he entered five races
against these premier horsemen and
won all the events.
The ranchers are having quiet
smile over an amusing but somewhat
embarrassing incident in which the
Prince was involved With his usual
observation-disclosures" bearing, the
Prince on one occasion asked every
cne in the house to have drink with
him