davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
Increasing Demand for eibiea

The largest budget in oger a hun
dred years has just been announced
by General Secretary Frank Fl. Mann
for the American Bible society. It
amounts to $1,222,367, and Is called
for by the very great demand for
Bibles. The wal has created a fam
Inc of Bibles In certain parts of the
world, especially In Austria and cen
trail Europe. The adoption of the new
phonetic script in China will provide
millions of new readers in the mex
few years. Children can learn the
new script In thnee or four hours, and
illiterate men and women In as many
weeks.
The American Bible society is 1O5
years old, and has issued 14O,OO0,0OO
copies of the Scriptures In $50 Ian
guages and dialects.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
AT THE NORTH WILDWOOD
FISHING CLUB

Mr.. Keiher told at the last meeting
of a visit he made to the Stone Harbor
Fishing Club. where ne was very COR
daily received. He couldn't praise
their excellent pier too highly.
A finance committee was appointed
at the last meeting. The committee
consists of James Kinney, Joseph Kin
ney, MI. Schmitt, Jack Simpson and
Thomas Pratt. Their light duties are
to raise a mere $10,O00-note the
trifling sum, only s10,000!-for the
building of a brand new pier on the
site of the present N For this pur-
pose they will visit all the leading mer-
chants, hotels and so forth, also the
Council. They got off to a flying start
when the $500 was pledged by the
members themselves in less than five
minutes. The new pier will contain a
beautiful club house with pool tables
and games, etc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
MUST BE TAKEN IN, SHADE
Temperature Recorded in Full Rays
Of the Sun Cannot Be Regarded
as Accurate.

Weather observations are even more
important to an airship than to water
borne craft. Temperature has a great
deal to do with the buoyancy of an
airship. Here, however, is a paradox;
for the aviator, prior to a flight, care
fully shades his thermometer from the
rays of the sun before reading II, al
though his airship is going to be ex-
posed to full sunshine.
1t is the same paradox that gives
rise to indignation in the bosom of the
average citizen, explains a writer In
Popular Science Monthly, when, at
the close of a broiling July day, he
reads the official weather report, ac-
cording to which the highest tempera-
ture was only 80. He feels positive 1t
was at least a hundred-and SO it was,
over a sun-baked pavement.
The universal practice of taking air
temperatures IN the shade is not sheer
perversity OF the part of the weather
man. He would like to be able to an
swer the question, How hot Is 1t In the
sunT Unfortunately. this question
merely prompts another: "How hot
Is what in tie sun?' A thermometer
exposed to the sunshine registers the
temperature of the glass and metal of
which it is made, not the temperature
of the air.
The shaded thermometer registers
more or less accurately the tempera-
ture of the air, perhaps the most i'm
portant factor Of weather.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

small place Of refreshment for sand
witches and Russian tea, could not do
justice to the repast.
Somewhere from regions upstairs
f1ve-year-old Billy was emitting muf-
fed sobs. she insisted on making
your toast" explained William, "and
when he burned it and / made him
desist, he took to sulking, SO ] sent
him up to his room for an hour. If
it's spelling your dinner, I'll go up and
spank him." he added ~anxiously.
william is crazy over the children"
said Helen, "but he believes In strict
discipline, and although sometimes 1t
is hard, l leave it all to him."
The following day, Sue kissed her
sister goodby, Rugged the children,
and shook hands with William. Never
had the halo of his domesticity shone
brighter than it did in the last pic
ture she had of him, wiping the sticky
mouth of little Betty, who had teased
for a milk chocolate.
Perry, notified by telegraph, met
Sue at the station with roses and an
expression both hopeful and anxious.
Something in her face led him to touch
her hand as his car sped them home
ward. us it to be-"
"Yes-without a reservation !" and
Sue returned the quickened pressure
of his hand and then of his eager
lips.
HaIon oontrfvino 70 bo ,orosop+ For
the wedding, asked a~nxiously, lis he
domestic, darling?"
Sue smiled d~eprecatingly. "Perry
doesn't know a porterhouse steak
from a loin chop, nor which end Of a
broom you sweep with" There was
a world Of apology in her voice for
the shortcomings of her chosen hus-
band, but in her eyes shone the light
of satisfaction unalloyed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
FIeecy Forests.

1t is a pretty idea that flowers and
trees and leafy boughs are the source
Of the delicate fabric that ave call to-
day silk. Virgil speaks of the spin
ming of fieecy forests making them
into a slender twine, and another
writer, 200 years after Pliny says.
'the Sores comb the variously col
ored flowers Of the land to make
their precious garments" while Pliny
said "the Sores are famous for the
wool in their forests, and after
sleeping it in water, comb of the
white down that adheres to the leaves
and then give to their women the two
fold task of unraveling this fabric and
weaving the threads"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
The Lazy Man

It Is well to bear In mind that we
owe much to lazy men. The lazy
man usually works more scientifcal-
ly than a so-called hustler. For the
lazy man uses his head to avoid the
s~quandering of needless effort. A
lazy bricklayer makes the fewest
number of unnecessary motions; a
lazy. waiter never brings a dish to the
table without taking an empty one
away to avoid making an extra trip.
Keep an eye on the lazy men work
ing for you. They are not unlikely to
originate valuable l~abor-saving ideas.
The Nations Business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
Teaching Jobs Made Secure.

California's state assembly has
passed the teachers tenure bill,
which provides that after serving a
probationary term of two years school
teachers shall be classified as per
manent and can be removed only after
charges have been preferred against
them apd are sustained In open court.
In various parts Of the srate
reaehers Of acknowledged competency
hare been dropped without opper
tunffs b dsfeAd themselves
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
NEWSPAPER MAN VISITING HERE

Morton Schumacher, well-known
theatrical publicity man of Philadel-
phia, was noticed among the strollers
on the boardwalk, together with "Bill'
WinsIow, of the Record" another old
Snowman. Mr.. Schumacher is now
connected with the advertising depart
ment of the North American" and
expressed his surprise, after he ac-
|cepted an invitation to look through
the Journal Office, to find such a mod
ern and well equipped plant. Much
better than some of the big m~etropoli-
Tan dailies," was the way he summed
II up. With Mrs. Schumacher he is
spending several weeks in our midst,
hopping at LaGrant cottage on
Iwenty-sixth avenue.
*X -O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
Badly OH.

Hell cannot offer you wealth, dear
est; my brains are all the fortune I
possess.
She-Oh, jack II xon are az bTdly
of as that, rmafraid papa Whl ,reysr
give his eensert.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
Methodist Church
St. AIMS r. c. Church

The st. AIMS Holy Name Society
will hold a promenade concert in the
St. AIMS Auditorium, at Magnolia and
Atlantic avenues, at half past eight in
the evening of Wednesday, August "a.
Tickets will be $1.00 apiece.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
NEW BASKETBALL TEAM LOSES
FIRST GAME

Manager Allison's Wildwood Basket
ball team fought a nip and tuck battle
with the Newark All Stars at the
Beach Park last Saturday. Our local
boys leading by 5 to Z when the whistle
blew for the close of the first half, but
the end Of the game found them on the
wrong end of a 1924 score. McWalt-
ers was the heavy scorer for Newark,
and Allison himself contributed the
most baskets to u score b
lineup:
wildwood Newark All Stars
Essling. . Forward ..McWalters
Allison. 80. Forward Jas. Garrigan
Liyezey. ..... Center $500. Flaherty
Geisenberger.. Guard. John Garrigan
Webb. ....... Guard ...... Hackman
One basket is placed on the backstop
behind the catcher's box, and the other
is a movable one which is placed be-
tween pitchers box and second base.
There is no net so when the ball goes
out of bounds the opposite team throws
it in. The lighting system on the
court is excellent. If the local team
proves it's worth, Manager Allison will
book games with nationally known
teams. The lineup will probably be
Schott, Hackman and Allison, for
wards; Delaney and Sheehan, guards;
Livezey, center. Morton will be a
substitute. Schott, Delaney, Sheehan
and Livezey are well know locally as
basketball stars. People are still talk
ing about the last game played be-
tween Tom Delaney's team and that OF
Mike Sheehan last spring.
The prices Of admission to this new
venture are ten cents for children and
fifteen cents for adults. Later in the
season reserved seats may be sold for
twenty-five cents.
The preliminary this Saturday will
be between the Crest Juniors and the
wildwood Juniors. Here's the lineup
of the lightweights.
Wildwood Juniors Crest Juniors
Dempsey. Forward -. Harrison
Edwards. 900. Forward ...Keenan
Decatur ...... Center ...... Blackburn
McNichol. $3.50. Guard ...... Friedman
McKeown...... Guard 80. .Pierpont
Johnson. . . Sub. ........ Coombs
F. D. Allison has staged another
basketball game for this Saturday
night at the Beach Ball Park with a
local Tall Cedars team. Mr.. Allison
will start a moving picture show in a
few days at Montgomery avenue 'front.'
=. - Al --oIIr
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
I'm H CHURCHES
Baptist Church

The audience enjoyed the choir from
Merchantville, which sang two selec-
tions at the evening service last Sun
day. An unusually large congregation
attended both the morning and even
ing service. The Sunday-school is
proving to be more of a Gee when
held in the morning even than it was
in the afternoon.
Methodist Church
Church School, 1000 A. M.
Morning Worship, HOO A. M, in the
Church. Subject: 1.-THE God-seekers."
Evening Service. Song service and
short sermon in the High School Audi
torium, 1870 P. M. Subject: Every
body's Religion"
Annual Bazaar, week of August Sth,
in the Arcade.
Mr.. Reighter, of Philadelphia, will
address the Adult Bible Glass at their
regular meeting newt Sunday morn
ing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

f. d. AIIiSOn HdS Stdseu dHUtHol
basketball game for this Saturday
night at the Beach Ball Park with a
local Tall Cedars team. Mr.. Allison
will start a moving picture show in a
few days at Montgomery avenue 'front.'
ing the new walk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

For All the News Read the Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
TWO SETS OF ORGANS
Man Can Swallow Water and
Then Battle in It.
Russian, "Discovsrsd" by French Acad-
envy, Used Peculiar Talents to
Fool Germans During War.

Paris.-The French Academy OF
Medicine, announces the discovery OF
what It terms man most fortunate
~ constructed physiologfcally for bray-
ing the torrid heat wave" The man
Is Vladimir Bolgassky, formerly cap
tain In the Russian army and since
the Bolshevist revolution 4 refugee in
Paris. According to the report, Boil
garsky has dual personality OF d.
gestiye organs"
The multiplicity OF talents possessed
by these organs lend themselves to
many practical uses. For instance,
shower baths are scarce and over
patronized In Paris at present, but
this does not annoy Boigarsky. He
simply drinks 30 glasses of ice water,
which feat occupies him some three
minutes, then, being thus cooled in
side his trick organs return the water
by way Of the mouths in the same con-
dition as when swallowed, and with
such force and velocity that the
stream rises TO a height OF six feet,
falling back upon him in tiny needle
like Jets like a shower.
Bolgarsky put his talents to good
use while fighting on the side OF the
allies. The Russians had an impor-
tant battery we'll camoufaged, but be-
ing worried that the Germans might
discover 1t, they constructed dunn
my battery at some distance. Bolgar-
sky was placed in well-protected spot
In front of the dummy battery and,
having smoked many packages OF Gig
arettes and swallowed the smoke, he
emitted smoke In such spurts that the
Germans concentrated the fire on the
dummy instead of the real battery.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01

Certificate No. 226; assessed to
owner, County of Canyon, Miriam
Brookshire, Farmers Cooperative IT.
rigation Co.; person in possession,
Unknown; description: Emmett,
Smith Addition, Lot /.
Certificate No. 229; assessed to F.
H. Frost; record owner, F. h. Frost;
Roman Catholic Diocese, Sister Mary
Fintan; person in possession, I'M
known; description: Emmett, Sunny
slope Addition, Lots 80, 81.
Certificate No. 1855; assessed to II.
C. Kreizenbeck; record owner, Letha
Townsite Co.; person in possession,
Unknown; description Letha Origi-
nal, Lot is, Block Is.
Certificate No. 268; assessed to VIM.
Ireton; record owner, Emmettsville
Lodge No. II, I. 0. 0. F.; person in
possession, Unknown; description:
Sweet Original, Lot 20.
Certificate No. 1882; assessed to c.
N. Nav; record owner, C. N. Nav;
person in possession, Unknown; de-
scription; Emmett, Hopkins Addi-
ton, Lots 70, 83.
Certificate No. 288; assessed to Jas.
H. Cone; record owner, John R. Nc
Cornell; person in possession, I'm
known; description: E2 of. the SW-
u, NWA of the seq, SWA Of the
NEA VIZ of the SWA, sen of the
NWA, Section II, Township 6 North,
Range / East Boise Meridian, SEA
of the SEA, Section Is, Township 6
North, Range / East Boise Meridian.
Certificate No. 1872; assessed to Ell
hot Tennyson; record owner, Elliott
Tennyson; person in possession, Ell
lott Tennyson; description: Canal
Subdivision, Blocks z, 8, Section 80,
Township z North, Range / West Boz
sc Meridian.
Certificate No. 1865; assessed to
Walker Bros; record owner, Thomas
Walker; person in possession, I'm
known; description: SWA of the N
WIZ, Section l, Township 10 North,
Range i East Boise Meridian, s1z Of
the NE14, Lot 2, Section 2, Township
10 North, Range l East Boise Meri-
dian.
Certificate No. 1868; assessed to
John Cramer; record owner, John
Cramer; person in possession, I'm
known; description: SEA of the s.
EA, Section %, Township II North,
Range 1 East Boise Meridian.
Certificate No. 1863; assessed to
John Cramer; record owner, John
Cramer; person in possession, I'm
known; description: WIZ of the N
En-, NEA of the NEA, Section 26,
Township II North, Range l East
Boise Meridian.
Certificate No. 372; assessed to
Walker Bros; record owner, Thomas
Walker; person in possession, I'm
known; description: S1a of the NE
u, VIZ of the SEA, Section 35,
Township II North, Range l East
Boise Meridian.
Dated and first published August
IS, 1921.
S. o .ZACHMAN,
Ex-officio Tax Collector of Gem
County, Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
STICKS IN FIRE HYDRANT
Boy 10 Held Prisoner by Suction Half
Hour-Six Firemen Work
to Free Him.

New York. - The Dutch boy who
plugged up hole in the dyke with his
hand and saved Holland from flood was
a prototype Of tiye-year-old Davey Me-
Cluskey of Harlem. Davey's arm got
stuck in fire hydrant for half an
hour before six tiremen took the by
drant apart and freed him.
/. Davey and some chums found tho
cap OF the hydrant loose and I'M
screwed it. Dayey showed his left arm
In up to the shoulder. When he tried
to withdraw ii he couldn't, because or
/ the suction. He didn't even whimper
while being rescued, and the firemen
shook hands with him and called him
q game little kid
| But McCIuskey, ST., happened along,
and Davey's reward was different
from that of the Dutch boy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
MADE HIS LIFE MISERABLE
Girl Followed Man and threatened 10
Commit Suicide II He Did Not
Marry Her.

Brooklyn.-"Please make that wo-
man stop following me" pleaded IT.
wing Rabinowitz, 20 years old, as ne
rushed into a police station. Rabino-
WITT pointed out girl in a brown
dress who was standing on the other
side. Of the street.
"She threatens to commit suicide un-
less | marry her." he declared. I've
had to change my boarding place many
times because she follows me"
.Why don't you marry herr" the po-
lice asked him.
aNeyer" shouted the frightened
Young man as he dashed out OF the
station house and leaped into taxi
cab.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
Serial No. 020322.
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, Aug. l,
1921.
Notice is hereby given that Ross
Drake, of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho, who,
on Feb. 18th, 1919, made homestead
entry, Act. Dec. goth, 1915, No. 020322
for /, 2, 7, EhSWA, Sec. %, and
NW14NEA, WkSEA, Section q,
Township Z N, Range 8 E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Swear Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore w. T. Crouch, U. S. Commission
er, at Emmett, Idaho, on the 18th day
of September, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Conklin Woods, Clayton Woods,
Seymour Hanson and John 7. Hanson,
all of Horseshoe Bend, Idaho.
FRANK S. HER,
Register
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
ONE x-RAY MENACE UNREAL
Rays Not Likely to inJure Persons IN
Adjoining Rooms, Says
Report.

Paris.-X-ray laboratories have betft
found to constitute but slight If a1y
danger to persons In adjacent roohls.
A report to the Academy of Medicine
held that modern appliances and con-
lditlons generally existing in A-ray
rooms sufficiently protect all but the
operators.
The report was prepared by COM
mission after recent reports to the
Academy that X-rays were a serious
menace to people in buildings housing
1t was contended that
the rays would penetrate walls with
force enough left to cause serious in
jury. This contention was found by
the commission to be Ill founded.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
Notice to Creditors

Estate Of Frances M. Bucknum, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersiened executor of the estate OF
Frances M. Bucknum, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said executor at the law office of j,
P. Reed, in Emmett, County Of Gem,
State of Idaho, this being the place
fixed for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate.
Dated and first published August
IS, 1921.
CLAUDE D. BUCKNUM,
Said Executor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01

Butter wrappers at Index office.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01

We print butter wrappers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
Saws Flavoring Extract
Alienated Her Husband

Salisbury, N. C.-When
wife sues for damages for alien
alton Of her husbands affec-
lions, she generally names an
other woman. Not so with
Mrs. Melissa J. Woodington Of
this city. Flavoring extracts,
grown potent since prohibition,
are the correspondent. Mrs.
Woodington filed suit for $1O,-
900 against w. A. Roseman, a
grocer, who she charges sold to
her husband flayoring extracts
which caused him to neglect and
heat her. Mrs. Woodlngton
doesn't specify the favor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
No Substitute Offered

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good be-
cause it pays better profit, the fact
still stands that ninety nine out of a
hundred druggists recommend Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
when the best medicine for diarrhoea
is asked for, and do so because they
know from what their customers say
of it, that it can be depended upon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-09-01
ua4uahi. Crowns in Vatican.

In the pcPes treasure house are
tve crowns which are valued at sew,
eral million dollars. One OF them was
the gift of Napoleon to Plus XII, and
contains the largest emerald in the
world. The other, the gift OF Queen
Isah.3 of Spain to Plus IN. is worth
probably 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Miss Mary D. Wright, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs. Wiley X Wright left
Wednesday morning after a very
pleasant twowecks vacation in
Holly. for Dcnvci, where she is assis-
tant in the office of Dir. F. p Gen
acnbach, the childicn's specialist.
Mr. and Mrs. | n Sharpnack re-
turned Thursday from an extended
visit with relatives at Kansas City,
Mo.
Mrs. Elsie Garret spent last week
1t her home near Plains
What will happen during tthe
great tlibulation. Hear the chart
ierurc at Holly Bartist church Sun.
day evening.
Dick" Demaray arrived home Sun
day afternoon and vii spend some
time with home folks. Dick" has
been in he employ of the Holly
Sugar Corporation.
Rev. and Mrs. Il. H. Graham We're
cncrtained at Christmas dinner by
air. and Mrs. Geo W. Bean.
Mrs. Daisy Temple returned from
/; weeks visit at Grand Junction.
Colo. and Salt Lake City. Utah.
Mrs. J O. Bargcr who has been
quite i'll for the past two weeks is
now improving.
Elmer Schroll and family visited
mt the c. J. Lord home Sunday.
Mrs. G. .I.Iord, who has been very
III the past week is now improving
(. c. E. Folney spent Friday and
Saturday in Lamar, helping the
Lamar branch OF the w. r. McCue
Mercantile company invoice stock
W s. Partridge was a county seat
visitor on Monday.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Wilder phiIbrick Of Coolidge was
a Holly visitor Tuesday
Mrs Clarence Denny made Il busi.
ness trip to Lamar Tuesday.
Miss Edith Shook spent last week
visiting friends in Coolidge
William Keith arrived Thursday
from Denver, Coo for shor. visit
with his brother, Blaine Keith and
family.
Tom NcGlashen arrived the last
of the week from Swink Colo. for
Il visit with relatives and friends
here
w. n. Allen made q business trip
to lamar Monday.
Harmon and Blanche Fitz Gerald
and Clement Leonard took dinner at
the VIM DcBus home Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. Elsie DeBus and little daugh-
tcl, Lois accompanied by her sister
Miss Maud Starbuck spent New
Years day with relatives here.
Miss Josie Dickson left Saturday
for Hutchinson, Kansas. whore she
will visit friends and relatives the
remainder of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Appel left Mon.
day for Denver whore Mr.. Appel is
looking after business affairs.
While there Mrs. Appel will consult
specialist, that she may secure
relief frim the weakened condition
in which the recent attack of dipth
eria left her.
w r. s. Brown left Saturday
morning for Southern Iowa where
he will close a land deal and bring
back active land buyers.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

for Kansas City where he will re-
suine his school work. He was ac-
colnpanied to Syracuse where he
took the train, by his father and
sister, Vera, Misses Alice Adkins,
Bertha Dooty and Ila DeWald. The
party took supper at the Harvey
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

Since Mrs. Guy Wadsworth was
oat cd to Texas last week by the
DEAN OF Il sister. another sister mas
sueeumbed to an attack of typhoid
fever.
Don Citizens left saturday night
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06

House returning late in the evening
Miss Velma Christopher left Sun
day afternoon on No. II ior Law
renee, Kansas, where she will re-
sumo her studies at Kansas State
University.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-06
1920

has been successful year for us. 1t has been
due to the loyal friendship and support Of our
people, and we beg each of you will accept our
sincere thanks and this acknowledged Of
our gratitude.