davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Notice of Election
BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Registry and Election will sit at the
Casino building, West Wildwood Election
district, on
Tuesday, October IS, 1921.
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
of making a registration of voters and TO
revise and correct the register OF vo!ers
for said General Election of Tuesday, NO
vember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 8, 1921,
between the hours of six O'Clock a. M.
and seven o'clock P. M. a General Glec-
uon will be held, at which time the voters
Lowing officers:
One Member of the State Senate.
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
Councilmen for three years.
One Justice of the Peace.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
Snail the act entitled "An act authorlz-
ing the creation of a debt of the state Oh
INeW Jersey for the construction, extension
and concerning the institutions of the
zstate under the control of the State Boaro
III institutions and Agencies, by the lssu,
M OF bonds in an amount not TO eXceeu
2slf'UOO,0 900 providing the ways and means
Saor the payment of the interest accruing
zon SAID debt, and for the payment OF the
syrlneipal of said debt at maturity, ana
zue expenses in connection Herewith, ana
zprovldlng for he submission of his law
NJ the people at the next General Elec-
Euon,' be adopted?
approved April eighth, n thousand
lihe hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for OF
zdgalinst the adoption of the following:
snail the act entitled "An act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Sn the several counties of this state re-
elacing the membership thereof, fixing tne
faIarles and providing for the election and
Eerms Of office of the members, etc." be
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT,
Borough Clerk.
dated September 6. 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Don't NEGLECT the Eyes.

A child's eyes shclld be examined
by a good o%culist, al the age of four
years and again at seven-these are
very important ages. The child may
apparently see quite well, but there
may be a chance tat he has slight
astigmatism which can only be de-
tected by the oculis;, In such a case
CLOSES should be provided at once,
and if worn as sonn as needed will
probably rectify the. trouble in a year
or two.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given hat the under
SNsned will sell at public auction at Ogren
ETo oaSr Shop, 1913 West Burke avenue, Wild
WOO, n. j., on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Th, 1921,
bvo ~ o'clock noon, one five passenger
nv veiland Touring Car said automobile be-
H. seized as the property of Thomas Fl
6iI 1--we, n will be sold to satisfy a lien for
bcco anu accessories furnished said car, IN
III 3huaance with the provisions OF an act
fersmare legislature of the State of New
[ectfieoyy, entitled IAN act for the better pro-
lena IN OF garage keepers and automobile
Am nen, approved April 10, 1915. Sale
VA UT shine. Terms Cash.
KONOWITCH BROTHERS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
AustraIla,s Floral Emblem.

The blossom of the waffle, a tree
of the gun family, has assumed a dis
tinct national significance and has
been recognized as Australia's floral
emblem
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
Fatal to

MI WadlelSn seems TO nave rev
intimate friends"
"It's his own fault"
"Why SOP"
Hes always lending sums ranging
from $40 to $50 to people who Salk as
If they would die of chagrin if they
owed him the money longer than "a
hours and then proceed to make 1t a
itfe.time Obligation" - Birmingham
A0o-Herald-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES
Report OF the North Wildwood School
For September, 1921

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Schlorer an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Elsie, to Walter A. Simpson, of Cam
den, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Pastor T. Corr, at the Luz
theran Church on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 2S, 1921. The couple are spending
their honeymoon at Wildwood and
are entertained by Mrs. Simpsons pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schlorer at
their East Nineteenth avenue cottage
the past few week. AN of their
North Wildwood friends wish them
much happiness and a pleasant future.
They will make their home in Cam
den.
An afternoon tea was given at the
MacAbee cottage on Tuesday by Mrs.
Haywood to her friends, to meet Mr..
Haywood, formerly of P~ottsville, Pa,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood will
make their winter home.
Misses c. H. and NJ. R. Walter, Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Wickerson, E. w. Short
age, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Richards and
daughter, Francire, all of Philadelphia,
are the guests of Miss Ida Euler for a
few weeks at the Rose cottage on East
Twentieth avenue
Mr.. Fredericks, of Philadelphia, who
has been summering here for the past
six years, was a visitor here this week,
giving a contract out to Mr.. Walters
for a nice cottage to be erected on
East Nineteenth avenue for the fam
ily's summer home.
Mrs. H. Snyder and friend, of Phila-
delphia, formerly of P~ennsgrove, were
visiting friends in North Wildwood
on Sunday.
Alfred Hirst and family motored to
Philadelphia on Friday to visit friends
and returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder and son,
Adam, of Camden, spent the weekend
with Mrs. S%chroeder's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Schlorer, of East Nine
teenth venue.
Among the Sunday excursionists
were seer Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vontire and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Dorsey.
Walter Griffith and friend, Mr.. Nilsson.
Miss Mabel Shivers, all of Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Parker, of Phila'
delphia, are spending a few weeks al
their Thirteenth and Delaware ave
nues cottage.
Harry Sifert after visiting friends
and relatives in Mauch Chunk has re-
turned to the Hazelhurst.
Mrs. L. Kraus and Mrs. T. Webster
have returned to their homes here
after spending two weeks visiting
Niagara Falls and Philadelphia.
Mrs. E. Elsey, of West Fourteenth
avenue entertained her mother, o.
Philadelphia, over the weekend.
P. Brennan and Mrs. A. Conway ant
sons, of the Quaker City, were the
weekend guests of f. Brennan, Of
West Nineteenth avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14
First Methodist Church

1920 A. M. Morning worship. Sub
jeet, Pilgrims of the Abiding City"
2.3O P. NJ. Sunday-school.
7.30 P. M. Evening service. Sub
ject, why Columbus Discovered
America"
Mid-week service, Wednesday even
ing, 7.30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
food sale Saturday in the office OF
DR.. Kelchner's Emergency Hospital
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-14

Rubber bands with thick, rough
treads have been invented by a Iaan
living in Washington, D. c., to serve
the purpose Of overshoes. Z
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
To Encourage SALVAGE.

Following the policy Of rigid econ
omy laid down by the secretary Of wa,
and with his approval, the quarter
master corps hereafter will teach 60
listed men salvage work. A schoo
for training the personnel in the repat
of clothing and shoes has just bee,
established at Camp Jackson, S. c
and another school for the repair d
typewriters at Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
This training of the men will b
part Of the routine work of the salvag
shops, and additional schools will b
established as soon as possible at con
venient points in other corps areas.
this way much material bought for tn
war can be repaired and utilized fc
the peace-time needs Of the army, sa,
ing thousands Of dollars to the ia,
payers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
MARIE GESSLER.

.6%nopsis.-In q New York jewelry
store Philip Severn. United States
consilsr agent, notices a small box
which attracts him. He purchases
It. Later he discovers In a secret
compartment a writing giving .
clew to a revolutionary movement
IL this, QOuntry seeking to overthrow
the Chilean government. The writ
ing mentions q rendezvous. and
Severn decides to investigate. Find
ing the place mentioned In the writ
ing apparently deserted. Severn
visits . sAloNn in the vicinity. A
woman In the place Is met by
man. seemingw by appointment.
and Severn. his suspicious aroused.
follows them. They 20 to the des-
ignated meeting place, an aban-
donAd iron foundry. At the rem
dezvOus Severn " accepted as one
OF the aonspirators and admitted.
He meets stranger who addresses
him ~ Harry DAILY. The incident
plays Into Severn's hands and he
accepts u. His new acquaintance
is . notorious thief. gentleman
George" Harris. Concealed. Sew
ern hears the girl he had followed
address the cOnspirators. She urges
them to hasten the work OF the
revolution. The girl discovers Sew
ern listening. She accepts his sx-
PLANTATION Of hts presence and
makes an appointment to meet him
next day. He tells her his name
10 Daily. Harris informs him of
. scheme he has to secure q sum
amounting to 81 900. 900. the reyoiu-
uonary fund. and offers to "split"
with him. Severn accepts the prop
osition. Severn learns It was his
new friend and a Captain Alva"
who had lost the box which started
him on the trail.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

A neighbor recommended Lydia d
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to m.
and the second day after started tai
ing it I began to feel better and ken
on taking It for seven months. Now
keep house and perform all my house
hold duties. You can use these facts n
you please and l will recommend Vega
table Compound to everyone who suffeu
a. l did. II Mrs. ]. s. LITTLE, 34S
Livingston St., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks d
a woman become when she suffers fror
such distressing symptomsan and weaknes
as did Mrs. Little. No woman shou;
allow herself to get into such a conditio
because such troubles may be speedil
overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegt
table Compound, which for more tia
forty years has been restoring America
women to health.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
CHAPTER VI-Continued

8E-
"And then, Of course, You hunted
mp AlvaT
"The next morning, before any bank
opened. thought over 1t all night
and got up peach of story. !
needed it. too, for this Alva was a
smooth guy. 1t took some nerve to get
him, but knew, through Horner's
memorandum, some things about him
he never supposed was known up in
this country; so when sprung them,
latural-like, he quit being otiish, and
gave me the glad hand"
"Who IL he? A crank?"
mot by ID sight. He's cap
tain in the Chilean army, military at
tache to the embassy at Washington.
intrusted with certain work. But he's
really working to overthrow the pres
ent Chilean government-gettin' up a
revolution down there. l lied until
I was black in the face, but I must
have kept within bounds, for he got
to liking me real WELL He was Il
high-rOller, and put him onto some
things In New York he had never
been steered against before. That
made hit with him. There wasn't
nothing said about cashing up all day
long, and early the next morning we
breezed into a downtown hotel, and
went to bed"
"What hotel3"
SEARCH me. We'd been tanking up
on champagne and were drunken In
the morning than when we turned in.
That's the honest truth. All either of
us wanted for breakfast was a cup Of
coffee. We got that at little dump
on some side street, so as to brace up
. little" He paused to laugh at the
recollection, helping himself to a third
cigar. :.
"And you actually retain no knowl
edge Of where you spent the night?"
mot the faintest glimmer. Can you
beat It? Alva lost part Of a letter
somewhere. and q curious sort Of DO,
he had picked up In Chinatown. HI
put them both In his pocket, so h
says, but that was the last he evel
raw Of either. Queer looking box tina
was: nothing ! cared about. but 1
cost the guy q hundred bucks. and h,
was dafSy over 1t. Anyhow. that nigh
Pot me snlid with Alva."
"But the money! He's never draw
itr
mot a dinky red. He claims tn
time hasn't ceme yet. and that IT,
safer with Krantx. But I've stuck I.
him like q brother and he's took me II
with his gang. 70 now l know ever
move that's going on. I'm on the In
side. all right. and now It's beginning
to get hot"
'"They are ready to act7"
Sure; that's what the meeting wa
about tonight"
"What are they after-shipsY
swell, they've got to have some, bu
mostly arms; then there Is guy dow
there who's got to be croaked. I don
care what II is; when the time come
they won't find a handful OF chang
10 act with. I'm some patriot, l an
and IIl put bigger crimp in the
sails than the whole United Stat,
government secret service"
But see here, Harris" soberl
show do Won know you are going {
&c, this! OF course. I see the gam
the way you've mapped It out, b,
suppose Krnntz payssln check, or draf
That spikes Sour gun"
HI. y-': but he won't. I've s,zt
up this mtI krantz. He's In the gan
Or money. de don't care who wiz
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

mOSt OF the time ~
felt bad in my i
side. My mont,
periods were ire;
ular, sometimes &,
or seven mont
apart and when ths
did appear wouldla,
for two weeks q
were very painful.
was sick for about
year and a half !,
doctoredbut witho
anv imnrovopn-'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
No More Misery
After Eating
Just Takes An Eatonio

THE first dose Of Eatonic did .ne
wonders. take 1t at meals and am
no longer bothered with indigestion"
writes Mrs. Ellen Harris,
thousands Of people, like this dear
lady, gratefully testify about EatOliic.
which does its wonders by taking up
nnd carrying out the excess acidity and
gases which bring on indigestion
heartburn, bloating, belching and fooG
repeating. Acid stomach also causes
about seventy other nOn-organic all
ments. Protect yourself. A big box
of Eatonic costs but trifle with your
druggists guarantee.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
AN OPEN LETTD
TO W0ME|
Mrs. Little Tells How Sh
Suffered and How Finalh
Cured

Philadelphia, Pa. 81 was not able,
do my homework and had to lie do,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06

The National Remedy Of Holland fos over
400 years; It Il an enemy of al pains re-
suldng from kidney, liver and uric Add
troubles. All druggists, three sisse
Lsek for The name Geld Medal - evesy 80
and accept no initasioo
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
The Silver Dagger!

CfO BE CON .lAuED.)
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-07-06
4 FF}||K('|
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TN MIL
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Settle
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since Apr
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\ n is u
~ prilll
Nent to
en- lnilli'
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work gel
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'oe(ered
.aoe, but
, cent pro
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the mine
4 The e
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!, Settler
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y has ever
; miners
whicl, n
% " three
a, thousan
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20 70 work
I'd the coal
alb The ]
'ei been Il
c, The &
q Al wage
Llyol I
b had bee
~ peace f
b tenn by
0h with I'll
10 industr
M terest i
IN lister g
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. sllarinl
The
. subsidy
pounds
Septen
duced
$4,000
Fiscal
Miss
for TIL
forest
embez
here,
day.
Orb
y functi
. He as
while
where
scare
surrel
Il I
music
sT ha
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here
aston
spend
wealt
-- BY c
and q,
we'll
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80 II
.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 STAGE HUGE TIME
TuscaIoosa's Biggest Banquet Is Registered d-Notable Men
 In Guest List

Tuscaloosa, January 2S.-(Special.)- Tuscaloosa Knights Templar No. IS gave the biggest Banquet last evening ever had by that fraternity in Tuscaloosa.
 Many of the state officers of the grand commandery were present, among them being Walter B. Trimbly of Selma. Law renee c. Gillerstead of Troy. George A. Beauchamp of Montgomery Col. Woolsey Finnell, Walter Smith, J. P. Melvin and Dr. W. E. Bingham. Morgenthau's or chestra furnished the music. Mrs. w. w. Brandon's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church had charge of the tables.
 T. P. Cru.cher, chief officer of Tus- caloosa commandery, introduced Judge w. w. Brandon as toastmaster for the evening. Judge Brandon introduced the following speakers in the order named: L. D. Gellerstedt of Troy, pr. George Lang of the University, G. A. Beaucham2 of Montgomery, Edward Doty, editor of the Tuscaloosa News; J. F. Melvin, Col. Woolsey Finnell, Walter Smith and pr. w. E. Bingham.
 Members of the Knights Tempiar were present from Northport, Moundville, Gen. terville, Troy, Reform, Gordo, Carroilton and other towns. Tuscaloosa comman dery has initiated between 50 and 60 new members during the year. Judge Bran don brought the meeting to close with a tribute to the women and this branch |of Masonry. fGsi iENis2ae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
ENFORCEMENT
 CLAN GETS BUSY
Two Accused DistiIIers Are Held for Federal Grand Jury.
 Other Arrests

Huntsville, January 28.-(Special.)- Arthur W. Jackson and z. E. Robin son, arrested at a still near Mint Springs on the Alabama Tennessee line Tuesday, were held to the federal grand jury in April after hearing before United States Commissioner Watts today. Bonds were fixed at $500 each and neither man has yet been able to find sureties.
 Local and federal officials here have been making a special drive against alleged bootlegging of liquor during the last two days and number of ar rests have been made. Federal Pro- hibition officers Hampton and Slay- ton and Deputy Marshal Hackworth searched the home of Thomas Taylor in the western edge of the city late yesterday and found 36 gallons of corn whisky in numerous jugs and fruit jars. Taylor was not at home when the raid was made, but war rants are out for his arrest
 Will Toney, Coot Ford and Will FL lison, all negroes, were sarrested by state deputies at Ellison's home when it was searched and two gallons of wildcat liquor found. R. T. Hall of Paint Rock was arrested at the South ern depot by Officer < Talley as he stepped from a train with suitcase full of Aliquors from Jackson county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
MOBILE FRANCHISE
 CASES CONTINUED
Tax Suits of Similar Nature Are Pending in State Su-
 preme Court

Mobile, January 2S.-(Special-)-Th test suit against the Chickasaw Ship building and Car company and the Murnan Shipbuilding company to de- termine whether shipbuilding concerns over the state are required to pay franchise tax to the state, although exempted from other tax was con- tinued by consent of Alabama parties when called in the circuit court early this afternoon.
 Similar litigation has been brought against other industries in the state, it is said, and is now in the supreme court, and the local cases will probably be continued until a decision has been handed down in the suits No definite decision on this matter was reached here today; however, it-was announced by the attorneys. J. o. Smith, attorney general, and Thomas J. Judge, special attorney general, were here to repre- sent the state.
 A decision in these cases will affect hundreds of large concerns over the state including several cotton mill cor- porations, nitrate plants and others. Although the code exempts corpora tions. including cotton mills. from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
DALLAS CHARITY
 IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Mass Meeting at Selma Over subscribes Relief Quota In
 Record Time

Selma, January 28.--(Special. .)--In a dren of Europe, Selma and Dallas coun- ty went over the top this afternoon with colors flying, subscribing s1.O0O more than their quota in the European relief campaign.
 There were two mass meetings hslG
 The first was composed of the school
 children, who subscribed $675, and the second was made up of adult citizens.
 who raised $i,O00 additional. The city allotment was 400 children of the 20,001 assigned the state.
 A background of bunting to which 4so dolls were pinned, each doll representing a waif and valued at $10, was cleared :n 90 minutes after the subscriptions were opened. All the social. civic, fraternal and church organizations of the city vied with each other in pouring in their
 subscriptions. The Kiwanis,. Rotary and Jewish tempfs led off with $100 subscrip- tions. The town of Orrville sent m $20C. The dolls were bought faster than the workers could take them from the screen. and in a short while the appeal to the city and county had been answered. The mass meeting was addressed by
 Erskine Ramsay of Birmingham. state
 chairman for European relief, and Dr.
 Middleton s. Barnwell of Birmingham. Dr. Barnwell made an eloquent presen- tation of the appealing cause. l.. M. Hooper, chairman for Dallas county, who. with committee of representative citizens, has devoted week to the preparations, quickly announced that the goal had been reached and would prob- ably exceed it by S1,000.
 MT. Ramsay expressed his warmest ap- preciation for the liberal response the community had made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
ESCAMb|A COUNTY FARMERS PREPARE
 FOR EARLY MARTS
Planters and 0rchardists Will Make Quick Delivery of Strawberries, Peaches
 and Similar Produce

Atmore. January 2-(Special) )-Ground i is being broken and fertilized for 1900 acres of early Irish potatoes in this immediate vicinity This is 200 acres less than contracted for during recent pre- vious years.
 Those who for the last E years have made similar contracts here confess their doubts about the early potato market. on account of the excessive crops raised in the north in 1920 and the surplus held over for the coming season in northern storage houses.
 The decline in Irish potato planting will be more than made up by plantings or early cucumbers, for the green-grocer trade, and early and late sweet potatoes, contracted for or to be contracted for in the near future. Prospects for a large and early strawberry crop appear excel- lent at this time, and no difficulty is expected in finding piclers when the shipping season begins. The 100 acres in this vicinity are expected to yield & car leads or, better.
 More than 100000 peach trees have been planted this winter, and number Of young orchards will como into bearing Tho old orchards generally are in good condition and are we'll covered with bud- wood. Prevailing cooler weather came just in time to prevent premature bud ding; though early-bearing varieties in protected places show occasional blooms.
 Success of the large five-year old sat suma orchard planted by H. H. Patter- son and his associates and the smaller geven-year orchard of J. R. H. Hilton, has led to the planting of many other citrus trees, and the industry promises to be quite as profitable here as in Mo- bile and Baldwin counties. The seven year-old trees yielded an average of $10 to the tree in 1920
 Government reports show that this sec ton of Escambia county produces so per cent of the peaches grown for shipment in Alabama, these shipments being made from the stations on the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Atmore and Canoe. Great care is being exercised for pre- venton of insects and fruit pests, and 1t , is expected that the coming season will further improve peach and citrus produc- tion here both to quantity and qual- jtv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-29
ANNISTON PRISONER DESERTER SUSPECT:
 DELIVERY ORDERED

Officers Smith. Holiday and Tolleson who recently arrested F. L. Padget,. alias F R. Young. a young white man. at local hotel for violation of a city ordinance. have been advised that the
 prisoner is deserter from the Grea.
 Lakes naval training station, and that
 they are to receive the usual reward
 of $50.
 Local recruiting officers have informed
 the officers that they must deliver the
 prisoner to the authorities in New Or leans in order to collect the reward, but as the railroad fare for three between Anniston and the Crescent City will amount to sis. the local officers are not
 enthusiastic on the subject of the de- livery and are seeking some other place nearer.