davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24
uHb bas Sbrrstridt iprad:

Ans u q laus mt bt Aliktetihifen-
I'D SSteSOH, no bIdbt b bic &Orel?
9eeu Heenn 2upSSih fam mir nesr erafeH,
Sas ss6ea Sirb mid pirflid Jest ;ur GaaE
RrObi6ttipn iOn pirflid, uidtt sHn Shetu
in aa,u Staaien irst Rarult ieu-
Sie ifesut Dar's md, ais bar Staats aaetue
cid miihts manss Rrshi6ii0asjsisE-
Ia f0unt., Der MIR flint mar Mi bic geeue,
Rod burh nat ihmnsseln, anners IL Il Jest,
Tenn Cut.l Gam hrfr iefber ieus 3seie
IN Saes riu, Bat is iirnahr ishr beeit.
git Eute Gam lam mnn 10 leiht mid ipafsn-
Tn fad.lt uiht; ins &itdeH mus man riu-
limb lid nm eeueu ShlHf iuiSerru sn laiien,
3t is uu iraS. mid mad mnuer Siun.-
"a fes id Iiebsr yRenr Ssr" mir iu'u Sand
limb mad bic coseu sH, b.uu jeff d and.
Il. idetu.u Gag. bon CruuitbHrh
siub m bprieber, mid m.br ieb id uiuten
'Re eide, mo- id f0unte idmnssLu bnrH
'u,n srpppsn, ben id manhraal tOnnte triuteu-
9ur Gins freit mir: fseu RruHibttsjoHife
Gam s,imlih lid auionfsn mehr ne aire.
Ter trpfent Gruf pan auuius Sin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

3n bertuufeu: Got bon 65 Sus
Sront nebit fleinem SebGuoe. an
Der wcitl. 2. StroBe. Breis SIS
pro 5rontfuB.
O.. o. Start,
405S SIorn 9lnb., ct. 2ouis, no.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

3n nerfauien: 8irginia SeeoGag
Srauben gu 5 Gents per 8frah.
20 m. Sperrh, Sermorn, $40
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

4epfel su Dertaufeu: Die i66nltea
uninterrupted iOpte aepfeI un apRl.
butter ou to9en, oireft bonn 9ouulc,
in allen Suontitaten. g. y. SAL,
Berger, Ro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-24

beginncnO 8 ubr moreens, foIgen.
oeS gtgentbum offentlid an ben
ReiIt6ietenoen bertmufen:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

must be filled by unframed or only
partly trained men.
Solution of the problem resolves IT
self in the last analysis into terms of
money. Unless the churches are pre-
pared to expend more than 81 for
every $40 appropriated for education
by the state solution of the problem
is indefinitely postponed if not made
impossible. This proportion is caused
by the fact that the churches concen-
trate almost exclusively upon the col
leges and universities, upon the thirty
eight students who enter college from
the 1000 who are received into the ele-
'mentary schools. And Of the thirty
eight only the fourteen who obtain
their degrees receive any prolonged
training.
1t has been demonstrated that what
a people would accomplish in their ma
tional life they must first put in the
minds and hearts of their youth in the
schools. That the first exponent of
this theory was a Prussian minister
Of education does not alter the fact.
The colonial colleges were quite as
successful in producing men true to
type as were the German educational
institutions prior to 1914. Will the
church colleges and universities OF to-
day prove as successful?
The thirty denominations which have
created the Interchurch World Move
ment are going to make a determined
effort to restore the balance. Ameri-
can education is represented by $751;
S37, 431 in a total Tnterchurch budget
of 1886, 777,572 which is to be SUBJ
scribed during the week Of April 20.
Only foreign missions and home mis-
sions are considered more important
by the UNCONVENTIONAL leaders. And
in both departments items for educa-
tional purposes bulk large.
Wherever the church Of America ex-
tends its educational activities 1t is
possible to create a civilization that
is Christian just as by her schools
Germany made her civilization mill
tary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Thanks New Jersey for
Near East Help

Newark, N. j., september 13.-Word
that contributions sentfrom New Jersey
have been the means of saving thou
sands of people in Armenia is COD tanned
in a cablegram just received from
Charles Vickery, secretary of the Near
East Relief, sent to Senator Will am n.
Runyop, chairman of the organization
in New Jersey,
"Just returned from a thorough in
spection throughout Armenia" cabled
Mr.. Vickery from Constantinople.
1.-THE premier, president, governors,
mayors and all authorities agree that
Armenia was saved last year by flour
and other foodstuffs sent from America.
Thousands live to day who would be
dead had it not been for New Jerseys
help. They are not only devoutly
grateful, but are thrifty, hard working
and industrious, and considering their
handicap s have made remarkable pro-
gress towards self support.
Hundreds of thousands are still
refugees from Turkish Armenia, with
out homes or property rights. Without
modern agricultural Implement, with
insufficient number of oxen aid in
adequate supply of seed wheat they
have succeeded 10 raising food supplies
that will carry them until mid inter.
Supplementary supplies must De pro-
vided until the recently signed peace
treaty with Turkey can be made etfec-
tive and security given under which
they can return to the site of their
ruined homes aud regain full self sup
port.
Everyone joina in high praise Of the
magnificent life saving, if not nation
saving. work OF Colonel Haskell in the
-four distribution of last winter. The
Near East Relief operates one orphan
age at Alexandropol that contains APP
proximately ten thousand Armenian
war orphans. Another orphausge at
Kars accommodates six thousand or
phans. There are three thousand at
Erivan, aud similar orphanaf es at
other centres. These orphaned boys
and girls constitute the hope of the
future for the Near East. An erican
philanthropy through the Near East
Relief is rendering inestimable service
iu promoting good will and interna-
tional friendship. A few millions OF
dollars today in the form Of food, edu.
cation and industrial training for these
orphans may saw billions of dollars
tomorrow in warfare and international
strife"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

More than half of the total investment
in higher education in the United
States Is in colleges and universities
founded by religious denominations
who found in America that liberty of
theological preferences and academic
learning which had been denied to
them in their native lands overseas.
Today half of the 49, 900 students of
higher grades in the United States
are in attendance at these denomi-
national colleges and universities.
Upon that tremendous army equally
tremendous demands are to be made
during the next five years, demands
that trend to restore to American col
leges and universities that atmosphere
and purpose which marked their be-
ginnings. A world survey of the
needs of peoples who are struggling
along without knowledge Of the teach
ings Of Christianity and without train
ing in wen the most rudimentary
courses of an academic education has
revealed to America her responsibility
and privilege. Through the Inter-
church World Movement the 400 col
-Ieges and universities of the thirty
religious denominations which have
united on a program Of cooperative
effort are to be required to furnish
the majority of the 100000 leaders
and workers needed. They are the
West Points and the Naval Academies
of the greatest religious movement
of all time.
1t is estimated that these denomina-
tional institutions have furnished
ninety per cent of the religious leaders
Of the past. Are they to be able to
meet the new and larger demands?
No! Unless
Unless the churches return whole
heartedly to those policies which Gre
ated and developed the system upon
which modern American education is
based the effort will fail. SO serious
is the situation that in 1920 half of
the 5000 places that must be filed In
the United States alone every year
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
|TVNTV~ . ~ VEVINE
Tuesday, November I'd, 1920,

between the hours OF six o'clock a. m. and
seven O'Clock p. m. a general election Will be
held at the two above named polling places
in the City OF North Wildwood, at which time
the voters OF said city will vote for the follow
ing officers:
Fourteen Electors of President and Vice
President OF the United States.
One Member OF the House OF Representa-
tives tor the Second Congressional District,
composed of the ountie OF Cape May, At
lantic, Cumbe land and Burlington Counties.
One Member OF the General Assembly to
represent Cape May County in the Legisla-
ture of the State OF New Jersey for the period
OF one year, commencing on the second Tues
day OF January 1921.
One Coroner for the County OF Cape May.
One Justice of the Peace.
One Chosen Freebooter for each ward.
One Constable.
One City Clerk.
One Collector of Taxes, who also serves rs
City Treasurer.
One Assessor for each ward.
One member of Council for three years from
each ward.
One member of Council from the Second
ward tor one year ..-G=au '"#pE F-.lH
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Avoid the Pessimist.

"You can't do it." keeps more people
with splendid ability in mediocrity than
almost any other thing. You can't do
it !" meets you everywhere in life. At
every turn you propose 10 take, you
will find some one to warn you away,
to tell you not to take that road, that
1t will lead to disaster. Unless you
have unusual pluck, an iron will, a de-
termination which eve looks back,
you are likely soon to become discour-
aged, and when you are once discour-
aged your initiative is deadened and
your power paralyzed.-The New Sue
cess.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Notice to Limit Creditors
Estate of George W. Shaw, deceased.

Estate of George w. Shaw, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Douglass,
Surrogate of the County of Cape May, maze
on the LIST day OF September, A.. ID. 1920, on the
application of the subscriber, Executrlx OF
said deceased, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of said deceased to exhibit to Inc
subscriber under oath or Affirmation thelr
claims and demands against the estate OF sald
deceased within six months from the LIST day
OF September, A. ID. 1920, or they will be 1or-
ever barred of any action against the SUD-
scriber. ,o,o
ALICE b. SHAW,
EXecutrix.
John Bright, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Notice TO Limit Creditors
Estate of Philip p. Baker. deceased.

Estate of Philip p. Baker, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry 5. Douglass,
Surrogate OF the County OF Cape May, mace
on the 18th day of September, A. ID. 1920, on
The application of the subscribers, ADMINS
tratrices OF said deceased, notice is hereby
Given 10 the creditors of said deceased to ex-
hibit TO the subscribers under oath or af1rma-
tion their claims and demands against the
estate of said deceased within Dine months
from the 18th day OF September, A. ID. 1920, or
thew will be forever barred OF any action
against the subscribers.
DATED September 18th, A: y: l92O:
BESSIE N. TOMLI and
NETTIE ID. MOFFETT,
ADMINISTRATORS
WILLIAM E. TELLER,
Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Wildwood Title & Trust Co.

OF Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
September s, 1920. -'ll't 1i 2llliia
RESOURCES "a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Tuesday, October 18th, 1920,

from one O'Clock p. IN until nine O'Clock
p. m. for the purpose otrevising and correct.
ing the original registers, of adding thereto
the names of all persons entitled to the right
OF suffrage in that election district who shall
appear in person before them, or shall be
shown by an affidavit OF some voter in such
election district to be a legal voter therein,
and OF erasing theretrom the name OF any
person, who. after fair opportunity to be
heard, shall be shown not TO be entitled to
vote therein.
NrotI.n l.. LnrnLrr fI-rtl,or ni,.on thnt an
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Total Deposits 1,575.829.65

% OfVVU w
-
IOtal W
&Of the total loans and discounts shown
above, the amount on which interest and dis
count was charged at rates in excess of those
permitted by law (Sec. 5l97, Rev. Stat.) lex
elusive OF notes upon which total charge not
to exceed so cents was made) was Sl50,000.OO
The number OF such loans was nine.
State OF New Jersey, County of Cape May, ss:
L, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G, ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1920.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: 1r1 t lu
GEORGE N. SMITH,
.our b r.. W. RYAN,
JOHN REESE,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

OISoA% 10
State OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, IS:
Heber Crane, President, Joshua Bush, Jr,
Assistant Treasurer, OF the above-named com
pany, being severally duly sworn, each Tor
himself deposes and says that the foregoing
statement is true, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief. -
JOSHUA BUSH, JR., Assistant Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th
day of September, A. D., 1920.
ROBERT
Commissioner OF Deeds.
Correct Attest:
ADOLF B. ANDERSEN,
ASA L. COLSON,
w, FRANK WENTZELL,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Vote on Delaware River Bridge
and Tunnel 10 New York

On November I'd the voters of the State OF
New Jersey will vote on two State proposi-
tions, A SOLDIERS BONUS ACT and A
STATE BOND ISSUE of twenty-eight mil
lion dollars to finance the Delaware River
bddge project between Camden and Philadel-
phia and also the vehicular tunnel from Ca
nal Street, New York, to Twelfth Street,
Jersey CITY. --r .# I'D. r..t-r ~ -sraa -a :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17

Any absentee elector desiring to vote at a
general election shall make application for
any municipality or the County Board OF
Election. If the said application is based
upon illness it Shall have attached TO it a
physicians certificate setting forth that such
absentee electors illness is such that he is or
will be unable to go to the polling place or
room to cast his ballot on election day.
September II. 1920
GEORGE A. REDDING,
Rn&nN FrFaFn City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-17
Election Notice
OF THE
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec-
ton will be held in the two wards OF the City
OF North Wildwood formerly Anglesea) Cape
May County, New Jersey, on
Tuesday, September Is, 1920,
from seven O'Clock a. m. until nine O'Clock
p. M, at which time Republican and Demo-
cratic voters will vote by official ballot for
the election of three members OF the Repub-
lican County Executive Committee and two
members OF the Democratic County Execu-
tive Committee in and for each ward in the
City of North Wildwood and the nomination
OF candidates for
Member of Congress.
Member of Assembly.
Coroner.
One Justice of the Peace.
One Collector OF Taxes.
One Chosen Freebooter in each ward.
One Assessor in each ward.
One Constable.
One CITY Clerk.
One member OF Council for three years from
each ward.
One member of Council from the Second
ward for one year to fill the unexp PRED term
OF o F, Preuthun, resigned
And notice is hereby further given mat the
Boards of Registry and Election will sit in the
City Hall for the First Ward, and in the North
Wildwood Fire House on Eighteenth street
for the Second Ward, on Tuesday,, September
28th, 1920, Urinary Day. between the hours
OF seven O'Clock a. m. and nine O'Clock p. m.
for the purpose OF adding to the registers OF
voters the names, residences, etc, OF all those
both men and women) who shall personally
appear before them and establish their right
to be registered, and of all those who shall be
so shown to the satisfaction of such Board Of
Registry and Election by an affidavit OF some
voter in the City of North Wildwood.
Said boards will also sit at the same places
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
SAM BROWNIES HOME TOWN

Montague Glass, the famous author of the Potash and Perlmutter plays and stories, claims to know a man who says he was very we'll acquainted with Sam Browne, the inventor of the Sam Browne belt. This man told MT. Glass that Sam was an obscure har- ness maker in the town of Bucksport, Me-, and as usual in such cases failed to reap the benefits of his invention. He died in extreme poverty and was buried by public subscription under the auspices of the BuckspoH, Me-, lodge of the United Harness Makers of America.
 In Buckspoit, so the man told Mir. Glass, the Sam Browne belt was gen. erally worn under the shirt and the shoulder loop was fastened to the in side band of the trousers by means of shingle nail
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
NEW CITY COUNCIL
 ORGANIZED MONDAY

The city council met Monday after noon, the newly elected councilmen all qualifying. They are: s. F. Quay w. w. Smith, R. c. Babbitt, E. C. Slipher, all reelected, and C. w. Ish- am, F.. M. Robison and B. A. Cameron new members.
 On motion of MT. Babbitt, aided and abetted by MT. Cameron, who moved that the nominations be closed, MT. Quay was formally elected mayor, in line with the expression of preference made by the voters at the polls, who gave MT. Quay the largest number of votes. Retiring Mayor Slipher yield ed the chair to MT. Quay.
 The latter asked the opinion of the council on retaining the present city employees during another year. It was their unanimous opinion that they should be retained, and City Clerk Pulliam was authorized to notify each of them of the decision.
 The following committees were ap- pointed: Street and alley, Cameron, Isham, Babbitt; legal and finance, Babbitt, Smith, Isham; license and fire, Robison, Slipher, Cameron; park and sanitation, Babbitt, Slipher, Robi- son; special committee on paving Ma tional Old Trails, Slipher, Rabbit and Smith.
 A petition from the barbers asking council to close barber shops after 6:30 each night except Saturday, and at 9 o'clock Saturday night, and re- quiring them to remain closed all day Sunday was referred to City Attorney Crable for decision as to authority of council in the matter.
 It was decided to proceed at once with the improvements of Elm avenue, east of Agassiz, checks for half of the expense of the work having been de- posted with the council by the prop erty owners interested several months ago.
 c. w. Isham was appointd to the auditing committee in place of Frank Harrison, former councilman, who re- fused to accept the office again this year.
 At Saturdays meeting the city council decided that, to save expense, the engineering for the new paving of the National Old Trails through the city should be taken care of by the city engineer, with such supervision by the state highway department as may be necessary.
 The council recommended to State Engineer Maddock that he execute the contract for the paving with Warren Bros, and it is understood that the contract was to be signed on Tuesday, of this week.
 The council will meet again next Monday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
T. E. POLLOCK SPENDS
 A DAY IN KINGMAN

T. E. Pollock of the Arizona Gen. tral bank, was a Kingman visitor last Wednesday. coming down from the mountain city to look after important business. He reports that the big mill at Cooley is now in commission and turning out about 10000 feet of lumber daily. This mill is<one of the largest in the state, the power plant alone representing an initial cost of over $400,000. A railroad 70 miles in length connects the mill with the main line of the Santa Fe at Holbrook. The town of Cooley is on one of the most picturesque parts of the big wooded area that extends from Mexico to the Utah line, and at the entrance to the greatest forests in the state. This great pine forest has been .cruised by the government and is ready for sale to the mill companies.-Mohave Coun- ty Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
PETERED OUT ON HIM

Fresh from overseas, with one gold chevron on his sleeve, Pvt. Octavius Caesar Augustus Johnsing, of the stevedores, made a gallant figure on the street. He was noticed to stop and look longingly at every store that gave evidence of formerly having been devoted to the distribution of thirst quenching goods.
 Finally, policeman accosted him and asked: "In trouble, my man !? Anything can do for you?"
 "Mistah Ossifer," replied Johnsing, "Ah jest wants to put Nah haid on yo' shouldah an sob ma hat out!"
 What's the trouble? What makes you feel so bad?" sympathized the COP; p;y.u AS,
 swered Pvt. Octavius. "Here An is," tapping his gold chevron with a long black finger, "jest back from Europe after lickin' dem Huns an maxim de world safe fo' de democrats jest as An greed, an whut yo' s'pose? Jest as soon as An lef dis were country an took nah patronage way fun de sa- looms dey jest nachully went out o' business" W
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
Additional Local Items
BATTERY TEAM WON;
 TOWN TEAM LOST

The Flagstaff Battery A baseball team defeated Winslow, Sunday, on the local grounds, IA to 5.
 There was good sized crowd drawn by the double attraction, to see the ball game and also the testing out of the twenty outlaw bronchos brought in for the wild west celebra- tion the first five days of next month. The aforementioned part of the show was pulled off first, and was highly interesting. Some of the horses did not act up badly enough and will not be used during the celebration; but there were several mighty bad ones in the lot.
 The baseball game belonged to eith- CT team during the first few innings, but after the home boys got on to the Winslow pitchers delivery they batted like fools, and "a good time was had by all" Our boys also played strong ly in both the outfield and the infeld, while Mays, pitching, and Browning catching showed their usual class. Our team has been much strengthened by Manager Lorren Cress, who shift ed the lineup some, especially by plac ing O'Connor at short, where he play ed like house afire. Walter Carlson, our big first baseman, set the crowd wild by stealing second, third and home in one inning.
 Brannigan's gentlemanly Winslow bunch are not an easy team to beat, and the battery boys are highly elat- ed at their victory. The score must not be taken as an indication of Wins lows weakness, but of the battery teams strength.
 The summary follows:
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
ON COURTESY

One of the livest tributes to court esy that has ever appeared in print is the following, from Drew's I'm print:
 Treating customer like rich un- cle, so that you may extract his coin, is not courtesy-that's foresight.
 Offering a seat to man who enters your office is not courtesy-that's duty.
 Listening to the grumblings, growl- ings and groanings of bore without remonstrance is not courtesy--that's forbearance.
 Helping a pretty girl across the street, holding her umbrella, carrying her poodle--none of these are court esy. The first two are a pleasure, and the last is politeness.
 Courtesy is doing that which noth- ing under the sun makes you do but human kindness. Courtesy springs from the heart; if the mind prompts the action, there is reason; if there be a reason, it is not courtesy, for courtesy has no reason. Courtesy is good will, and good will is prompted by the heart full of love to be kind.
 Only the generous man is truly courteous. He gives without a thought of receiving anything in re- turn. The generous man has devel- oped kindness to such an extent that he considers everyone as good as him. self--treats others not as he should be treated (for generosity asks nothing) but as he ought to be treated.
The Coconino sun., 1920-06-18
WHY NOT COME BACK
 UP HERE, OLD TOP?

Bring in another ton of ice; serve the visitors with snowballs creme-de- frost. It's hot day. You know, you hate to sit down, because every time you get up, you stick to the chair. You hate to stand up, because in about ten minutes you'll have to take your shirt outside and wiring it. You complain of lack of sleep at night. You go on short rations in the day time. Your cigar tastes like sulphur. It's more than warm day"
 That's the sort of rumblings that abused the brain of Larry Qqinlan, as he persistentiy mopped his brow, end watched the many automobiles as they sped along Central avenue.-Arizona Gazette.