davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
COURSES TO BE OFFERED
AT RUTGERS

Rutgers has embarked on a new
policy this year in offering courses in
Business Administration as late after
noon and evening courses. Courses OF
this character have been offered for a
number of years by New York Uni
versity and the University of Pennsyl-
vania and more recently by Columbia
University. In discussing these courses
DR.. Charles H. Elliott, the Director OF
Extension Courses, said: I'VE have
desired for a number of years to offer
a program of Business Courses, but it
has been impossible to arrange for the
teaching of these until this year. 1t
is our intention to offer such courses
in the College Buildings at New
Brunswick during the first term of
this year. In the second term we shall
offer courses at Plainfield, Trenton
and Elizabeth if the demand appears.
We are anxious to extend the services
of this institution throughout central
New Jersey. The courses r practical
courses intended for persons employed
III lAOuOLlJ anu OuoAAOoo. We A0FO
only highly experienced business men
who are also experienced teachers to
do the teaching"
The courses will begin on October
Sd. They consist Of an elementary
course in Advertising and n entitled
Principles of Business. Another and
more advanced course entitled Man
agement will be given for experienced
persons who desire to learn about the
training of employees, personnel class
ifcation and salary schedules. Two
very important courses which will be
given are those dealing with CONNER
cial Supervision for Office heads and
one entitled Sales Letters for persons
engaged in sales departments. For
beginners there will be offered a
course in Business English or Com
mercial Correspondence and one in
Secretarial Work. The list of courses
should be particularly attractive to a
large number of people within COM
muting distance of New Brunswick.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
REGULAR MEETING OF
WESTW WILDWOOD COUNCIL
Mr.. Hampton Presents Mayor
Ham With Gavel
new SCHOOL DISTRICT ORGANIZED

The regular monthly meeting of he
West Wildwood Borough Council was
held last Saturday night in the West
wildwood Casino building. There were
present Mayor Warren d. Ham, Coun-
cilmen Samuel Donaldson, Samuel Nc
Coy, Howard M. Smith and Isaac
Weaver. other officials present were
Collector Harold L. Skirving, Assessor
]. Louis Bachelor and Marshal Nc
Coon. Borough Clerk Joseph Wright
read the minutes of the previous meet
ings, and they were approved as read.
Solicitor Herbert Harris was also
present. Shortly after Council was
called to order Councilman Weaver
arose and presented a gavel to Mayor
Ham on behalf of John H. Hampton,
of Camden, who was present at the
meeting. The gavel was made of wood
from a battleship, beautifully polished
and tied with red, white and blue rib
bons. In a few well chosen words
Mayor Ham acknowledged the gift
and Council passed a resolution thank
ing Mr.. Hampton for it. A letter was
read from the City of Wildwood about
the dumping of garbage, which was
ordered filed. A letter was also read
from the electric light company about
rates, and one from state officials at
Trenton asking if the borough records
were kept in a fire proof building.
Another letter called the attention of
Council to a proposition to change the
present County Freeholders' system of
government to a commission. This
question will appear on the ballots at
the coming November election, by rea-
son of a petition filed with the county
clerk requesting that the proposition
be submitted to the voters. An ordi-
nance was introduced providing for
the raising of funds to pay for the new
sewer system, the sum not to exceed
$4,000. Improvement certificates will
be issued as the work progresses and
in this way the money will be raised
to pay for the sewers. The certificates
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
ON A VACATION TRIP

John w. Beecher, senior member Oh
the Beecher-Kay Real estate firm, ac-
companied by his wife, departed Oh
Wednesday last in his auto a on d
two weeks vacation trip up through
Jersey and into New York state. ne
will also cross the border, into Canaoa'
and tour some portions of that domln-
ion. He will probably return by tne
way of Niagara Falls. The scenery
along the route he has selected is naru
to excel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
THE DOG WOOD GIRL SCOUTS

The Monday night meeting was
opened by saluting the flag and sing
ing America the Beautiful.
We have prospects of a scout hut
just like the boys hut, which will be
used not only for meetings but for
social times also.
A hike is planned, if it is clear, for
Columbus Day, October 18th. We are
going to hike it owe to the water
work and @eat our lunch. 1t has not
as yet been decided how we will re-
turn.
Will the scouts who were absent
from this meeting kindly attend the
following meetings and learn more OF
our plans for good times?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

Curtis Young, Cape May Court
House, N. j..
Elwood Corson, Cape May Court
House, N. j..
Linwood Peterson, Cape May Court
House, N. ].
Helen Bateman, Green Creek, N. j.
James Fisher, Green Greek, N. ].
Marie Swartz, Dias Creek, N. ].
Richmond Corson, Rio Grande, N. ].
Lloyd Dickinson, Erma, n. j.
Wilbur Ludlam, Swainton, N. j.
Harold Ludlam, Swainton, N. j.
Ruth McCausland, Avalon, N. ].
Charles Tozer, Clermont, N. ].
Gerry Mexican, Goshen, N. ].
Thomas Taylor, $40 East Maple e
nue., wildwood, N. j..
Bertram Halburner, Cold Spring,
N. j.
John Groves, Jr., $40 Central avenue,
Ocean City, N. j..
Elsie Bright, Goshen, N. ].
Edna McHugh, Cape May Court
House, N. j..
Harry Ewing, 1T East Cedar ave-
nue., wildwood, N. ].
Amos Corson, Marmora, N. J.
L. Bright, 125 East First avenue,
Anglesea, N. J..
Isabelle Springer, Cape May Court
House, N. j..
Reeves Johnson: Wildwood, N. ].
Norma Whilden, West Perry street,
Cape May, N. ].
Hx--I.1 C.1I~ naIarn.A NJ
The above list represents the names
of the babies listed by trained nurses
Mrs. Piero and Miss Grace Small on
their two busy days at the Cape May
County Fair. These babies met the
requirements set up by the State Bur-
eau of Health for children between the
ages of three months and two years.
Sixty-two other babies were examined.
Long before the afternoon of the sec
ond day was over, Mrs. j. A. Stack
house, who was passing u the rib
bons for 100 per cent babies, pro-
claimed a shortage. AS the Fair has
promised ribbons for all 100 per cent
babies, new ribbons have been ordered
and will be delivered in a few days
to those entitled to receive same.
Unfortunately the photographer did
not arrive in time to snap all winners,
but those taken have now been printed
and are being sent to the parents.
Grand Champions
w. D. Hand, Rio Grande, captured
Grand Champion, best plate of apples
in the show, with his plate of Fallo-
waters. In justice to County Clerk Hill
dreth, it should be mentioned that
these apples were grown in his or
chard under the management of Mr..
Hand.
Special Exhibits
Rev. Chew, of South Seaville, made
an excellent display of deer heads and
skins, which attracted much attention.
Enoch E. Madara, of Palermo, and
W. W. Powell, of Swainton, made fine
displays in nine varieties of sweet po-
tatoes.
The honey exhibit of DR.. Julius Way
was certainly creditable to the Cape
May County Fair, and it is doubtful II
a finer was seer at the Trenton Fair.
Other special exhibits shown were
rabbits by Paul Geibig, of Erma, and
guinea pigs by Spencer Harris, of Cold
Spring.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
The children's Party.

Many people giving entertainments
to children make the mistake of al
lowing them to play at games that are
too exciting and heating or too long.
1t does not matter how much run
ming about there is during the earli-
est part of the party, but for some
time before the Riddles are due to 20
home, quiet, sit-down games should
be arranged.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

The famous Crimson Cliffs" of
Greenland. which extend for miles,
derive their splendid color from red
lfchen. They rise 1000 feet from the
waters edge. The golden gate" in
the Yellowstone yves its name to the
yeaow lichen of its lofty wallis.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Such 10 Human Nature.

Explain it as we may, a martial
strain will urge a man into the front
.ank Of battle sooner than an argu-
nent, and a fine anthem excite his de-
Fotion more certainly than a loglcai
iiscourse.-Tuckerman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Seer.

The scorned' in "corned beef"
comes from the verb corn" which
Webster defines as follows: ITO pre-
serve and season with salt in grains;
to sprinkle with salt TO cure by salt
Ing; now, specifically, to salt lightly
In brine or otherwise, as to corn beef"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Definition of a gentleman

A gentleman has ease without ia
miliarity, IS respectful without mean
ness. genteel without a~ffectation, in
sinuating without seeming art.-Ches-
terfield.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
Stole a March.

Western paper-As the bride and
groom entered the church the organ
list rendered appropriated music.-Bos-,
ton Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

a applicant should be required to
post an indemnity bond of at least
100000, as a guarantee that his game
is to be conducted fairly. A clause
can be inserted in the license whereby
all games are subject to inspection at
all times by any one with the proper
authority; and should any evidence be
procured of any game being under
control of the operator, then the in
the operator subject to prosecution.
Such a provision as this will serve to
eliminate the irresponsible 'fy-by-
night man who is thinking only of
today.
"2d. That all licenses shall be APP
piled for at least ten days before prior
to the issue of same, thereby enabling
the commissioners to investigate the
applicant. A license fee of $4,000 or
100000 can be charged for each
game, other than the present license
for Japanese b%all-rolling games.
"3d. That each license application
be accompanied by a check for the full
amount of the license; also a certified
check for the premium on the indem-
nifty bond and no game should be al
lowed to start until the license there
for is granted and paid for.
"4th. That no game license other
than for Japanese rolling balls shall
be issued before July LIST; that there
shall be no Objectionable barking on
Sundays or any other time and the
operator lays himself open to having
his license revoked, should he persist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
U. s. JONES' ATTITUDE TOWARDS
T'FF ARDMORE WATER SITUATION Is
SET FORTH BY CLOSE ASSOCIATE

cere desire TO avoid any friction or
difficulty with tho city, he has SUI
gcstod q Willingness To permit the Inc
to remain where it is and to permit
the construction OF the proposed dam
in consideration Of The payment to
him Of wo cents per thousand gal
ions on minimum consumption OF
seven hundred ant fifty thousand gal
Ions daily. All water consumed in eX-
cess Of that quantity to be free. In
other words, on the basis of an ac-
tual consumption OF 100000 per day
Il would cost the city one cent per
thousand gallons on the amount con-
sumed, and furthermore it could ter
inmate its contract at any time by
obtaining its supply from some other
source and forever abandoning its
rights on his lands.
The average family does not con-
sumo in excess of 2OOO gallons per
month, ANA on that basis its. water
charge would be increased about two
cents per month by the charge pro-
posed by Air JONES.
"If the citizens of Ardmore con-
slider that contract eXtortionate Mr..
JONES is, no doubt, still willing to
pay The city 100000 cash to take UP
its lines and obtain its supply from
a source which will not interfere
with nor damage his lands"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

The following aulherAic statement
as to L. :. JONES attitude toward the
Arimore water situation was furnish
ed to the Ardmoreltc az its request
and for the reason that a great deal
has been said and published on this
subject which has possibly tended to
mislead the public as to his position
in as much as no statement has ever
been made by him to correct any err
roneous conclusions which may have
been drawn.
This statement was furnished to us
by gentleman very closely associat-
ed with Mr.. JONES and may, we
think, be taken as correctly reflcctlng
his position, and is us follows:
From he beginning Mr. JONES has
never desired that Ardmore obtain
It's water supply from his land but
has always preferred thst if possible
tLis supply be obtained from some
other source. On at least one oc-
casion ne suggested to the city au-
thoritics his willingness to pay TO the
city the sum of $4,000 cash II it would
get it's supply from some other source
that would not effect his land nor in
terfere with his ranch business.
Mr.. JONES owns some forty sec
tions of ranch land and the present
proposed site for n city dam is on
these lands. The construction Of the
proposed dam would cut off his main
entrance into ahcse lands by closing
up the valley used by him for this
purpose and when constructed this
dam would result in impoundng water
over hundreds of acres OF his very
best land destroying its value and
very greatly deprecatng the value
OF the remainder of his land for
ranch purposes.
Tho City Of Ardmore now has nc
legal rights in his lands and is moth
ing moro nor less than a tresspasser
He has never received one cent from
the city in the way Of damages OF
compensation and never gave his
consent nor permission to the laying
Of water line across his lands mol
10 the building of a dam thereon.
"For well established legal reasons
Mr.. JONES does not believe that his
lands are subject to condemnation fol
the purposes for which ii is proposed
to use them.
For the reasons above given Mr.
JONES feels that he has been criticized
without cause and that proper re
gard and consideration for his prop
crty rights has not ben shown.
1T has been commonly reported
that Mr. JONES sought an eXtortionat
and unreasonable contract with tn
city That is a mistake. He has ncv
or sought any contract OF any kind
Since the line is there and with a sin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Drink Lots OF
Water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed TO load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irrtate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your Kidneys clean like you keep
youf bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function sof the kidneys
is TO filter the blood In "a hours
they strain from ii 500 grains OF
acid and waste, 80 we can readily
understand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots OF water-you can't
drink TOO much; nlso set from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts take IA tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
VIII act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia. and
has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate clogged kidneys:
also to neutralize the acids in urine
so it no longer Is a source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervesceht
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.-Adv
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
WILL RESUME WORK
MAKING ROUGHRDERS

Detroit, Jan. 29.--Partial resumption
Of operations by the Ford Motor
Company, January 81, was announced
today. At the Highland Park plant,
25 per cent Of the force win return
TO work, while full operations will be
resumed in the tractor plant at River
Rogue. A number of foremen and
others returned today to prepare for
the resumption Monday.
No announcement was made. as to
when the force at Highland Park
plant would be further increased The
plant has been closed since December
q, upwards Of 100000 men being rend-
cred idle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

who did not care anything about
schooling. We only had q six months
term.
Some Personal Problem
Among our own problems was
that of getting our pay We had to
discount our vouchers, usually at
about 10 per cent, and for the most
part it was only through the kid
ness Of the merchants who cashed
them, that we got any pay at all.
when I see the six magnificent,
modern buildings OF the present day,
recall vividly the days of the long
a6o'-when Our superintendent, with
| his saw and hammer made his daily
/ visits to the schools. The saw and
hammer were important pieces Of
hardware They We're used quite often
by tne superintendent TO board up
windows, repair the seats, the locks on
the doors. other odd jobs'--we never
hcsi'atod TO put boys coat in the
broken window pane, until the sup
erintendent could get around to put
in new glass
I'VE had splendid school board,
comprising j. A. Bass w $. Wolyer-
ton, DR.. Carr (deceased), c. d. Car
ter, our congressman, G. VI. Bruce
(deceased), Judge H. {. Pottcrf and
Mr.. Banks. They gave us every en-
couragement and help possible in our
work.
Since the establishment Of the
schools we have had four su1erin-
tendents. Mr.. Hendricks, Mr.. Buck
Charles Evans AMI g. W. Richards I
have. taught The primary grade all
these years and have taught the
children OF the children | taught
many times | have had the exper-
fence Of fathers bringing their child
ren to school and call me Miss
Mamie some time l do not re-
member them, and they say Miss
Mamie you taught me in the first
grade'--of course the majority OF
these remember well. while others
do not.
Sincere Love For Teaching
AS for my work. teach because
love teaching. am not compelled
TO teach for a livelihood. but / am
teaching because I can render service
and make life worthwhile feel that
render a larger service in teaching
than | could possibly do in amy other
line OF work. My joy in the work
today Is even greater than IL was
years ago. and it would be harder to
give it up now than at any time
have taught.
MY husband has said he wants me
to give up teaching and 80 to Okla
homa City to live, ! ask him II he
is really serious about IL and he says
! 'yes'--bu, somehow ] do not believe
he will be unreasonable about IT,
want 10 continue in the work until
such time that 1 feel | haven't the
patience AMI forebearance with child.
! ren that Is necded-thcn ! will be will.
ing TO quit. | am no Stacker. | sc
10 bed with my work on my hear
; and get UP with it ON my hOrt, and
, never loaf on the job"
r -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30
CALIFORNIA BANDITS
TAKE CARD FROM THE
ITALIAN BROTHERHOOD

Los Angeles Cal. Jan. "a Sec
ond demand for ransom for Mrs,
Clara Witherell, vino was kidnapped
Wednesday, was given out by police.
The typewriter note slipped under
the door OF the Witherell home said:
"Nlr Witherel: Your wife is safe,
Don't worry until you hear further
from me- have 100000 cash ready for
me as you viii hear from me again
soon. Don't notify police or detec-
tives or all will be lost"
Details of the first demand for
ransom were not disclosed by the
police. Mrs. Witherell wife Of o.
s. Witherell, president Of loan and
investment company, is said to have
been lured away from her home by
man who told her that a person in
jured in an automobile accident asked
that she be summoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
OLD FURNITURE, OR W ILL
TRADE YOU NEW FURNITURE
FOR YOUR OLD. PHONE lg8.--tdy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-30

Tell 1t through the Want Ads.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

ahsfeH Of pa. value 81 10000 EAR 20 ~
sEs1ss % pss ssiss ~ tlot,eo each "a
Thaf he Dnfputs1 ~ Nhbth SID coc
pofailon "a organized shenll Y fnendsd and
40 eansraG f1f the s~rsfsian' roA-irae
lion Or repair u sny hniidinN stfpstate q
improsemeaL galllt Or private tnd % sred
ihsfssf, and, 20 ssaalfy o. prepare mr. a.
AZ 'a.'snsla fsr ss,s Hssges ,,,o,
,sss,u siss'ssi'0s sas es s'ssessskkssia.rs wss anssf
,neasiF ratified and confirmed, and the o.
seer. and alsss'str .sfs .~srsssfsa = *
carry In enset said trnendmsni
Nov. thrrsfnfe - the uneerziEnsd belff
ne mslsf,x o. 70 sifss'sss sd 81
III stats Of The stsit gf 1resss the above A.
lion Of the rteskholdsrs. aud directors o.
s s ss,ps 81 ssel, sfs .,osl irsss ssissoHe''55 oc 1 q
70 tl5v, 10000 has been snesefih.d ard PAID
q stid corporation - iell 10 cash. :. sho~n
nhesle a. 10 laid s'asldmsni IA. secuted bs
said dlfeciofs % said tafpofailoh Tor ~
~pasgssxs 4 igllg S~sFl,Ilss % s.ms !.
orr hands. this The 18th day o. March. 1890
4 agnSSTos,
STATE or TEXAS
COUNTY OF ~ PAsoi
nHNMN| me- u MMMHNHNUNNM US NMNNN"
In and ior said cosay. and state ikls day
Johnston and i. n daley. kaown to me q
he the persons Nhoaa names are subscribed
10 the foregoing lnstrrmvnt and known 70
me 10 he the difertorn 81 tha ~ Paao hhn
Athie Company ehd ~aetnowledred 70 ne
purposes and considerations therein oppressed
and y the capacity herein sta,sa
witness my hand snd sesl, Of onies' tht-
tSE6LJ EDGAR n. FEwEL.
Netafs- PabiIe, n Paso .csunv,. 1ssA.,
rhhFF sReSFPak s4sL56Pp sAfl frE f HsfIc ssT n
SEo. ,. HOWARD.
THIS STATE OF TIsxAs"
Depaftmept Of STATE.
!. e. W. Payne. Chief Clrrk, Aeting See
s ssssS, Of s.r f,s'' ,s al s ,ss i S,s' ! e, i.s ,r 90
81 The VI Paso Bi,aiihie Company, with no
endorssnrnt thereon, na now Arpears o. rec
tn TEsTIH6KY WHEREOF. I have hsre
unte signed my name officially aud cfnsed 70
x Ss,s I.g Ss K. d ss'' 81 s ,ss ne, .s Z. 4; he 30 q d Sy
o. november. 8 ID, 1871. -
'stE51ies} cl.rt. Ae,,ns s.sr.,SMr "a sst,
STATE OF TkxIs
COUNTY or ~ pAaSiai
Coaplyinr with Section paa 81 the General
Corporation Laws ~ the STATE u New hes-
leo, We hereby certify that the principal Of
ace Of thi, tompeny. 10 the state o. New
Asziee y heated in The CITY Of Aibuanefaue'
We flrthsr Gently that Mr.. J. b Hsrt-
don. President Of TIE STATE National BANG
whom process against the corporation may BE-
Is WITNESS WHEREOF We have here
unto set our hands and ahixed our seal, this
the 10Th day u Noyember 1921.
Ill PAsO B~1TUL1THlC COMPANY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. l~2.--Liberty
bonds closed. 3hs, $3.50; first A.,
as, SgT.82; second 4hs, S9Sk6'
third 4hs. S97.7O: fourth a. SOFAS;
victory 3As. $4,000; victory ass
$4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
e York Cotton.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12-Cotton
futures closed barely steady; Dee,
Si7.40; Jan. s17.iS, March, sl71s:
May, $500; July. StG,56.
Cotton spot quiet. middling. fl7.fO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-12
Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. i2.-cattle receipts
27. 600; beef steers and she stock dull;
bidding u~nevenly lower; few early
sales weak to SO cents lower; bulk
beef steers. S6.15 ~ S.2b; bulls steady
20 rs cents higher; bolognas largely
t3.fOm s.Tas veal calves strong;
stockcrs aud feeders steady.
Hog receipts. 10000, rs to IS cents
higher than saturdays average
butchers on most. shippers buyins
literally. big packers holding back
top. $3.50 for light lights; ITO pound
average up TO S7.3b; bulk hogs aver
aging 100 pounds and up. Sd.75H
ms; pigs mostly rs cents lower.
bulk desirable. s7.fOM7.5O.
sheep receipts. $4,000; fat lambs
IS 10 so cents lower, sheep and year
linga &c cents lower; feeders, rs
cents higher. fat lambs to packer,
largely t11.O0; choice IS pound year
itngu. Sa7h; W. top early $3.50
comeback feeder lambs largely $3.50
one load with short fat end TO shipper
s1O,c5.