davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
ARRANGED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Parade to Form at City Hall
at 100 P. M. Children
to Receive Flag, Hat
and Refresbment
Ticket
G. A. R. AND LEGION TO Be IN LINE

Plans for Memorial Day are now nearly
complete and the program of events for
the day has been made up by the enter
tainment committee of the Board Of
Trade and is as follows:
10 A. M.-Flag Raising and Dedication
of Boy Scouts Hut, City Park, Wildwood
and Holly Beach avenues, F. L. King,
County Executive. All school children
invited.
ii A. M.-Presentation of Memorial
Tablet to Byron Pennington Croker Post,
American Legion, No. l84, by the High
School Alumni Association, High School
Auditorium, H. Foster Coslin, President.
Speeches of acceptance by Post Com
mander E. Laurence Chalmers and Chap
lain N. V. Sargent.
afternoon Exercises, Beach Front
40 P. M.-Parade will form in front
of the High School Building, Pacific and
Montgomery venues. Paper caps and
flags will be given the children.
C. A. r. and Spanish War Veterans,
as well as all present and former men,
bers of the service, U. S. and Allies, will
assemble at Wildwood City Hall, 100
promptly.
2 P. M.-Parade Marches. Wildwood
City Band heading procession. Oscar
Huebner, Director. Line of March:
North on Pacific avenue, east on Cedar
to boardwalk. On boardwalk to Ocean
Pier, countermarching back to Maple
avenue, where all will descend ON the
landward side to the beach. The exer-
cises will be held on the beach front
at the foot of Maple avenue.
2.3O P. M.-Swedish Folk Dance, Kull-
Dansen, by High School Girls.
2.45 P. M.-Flag Dance, pupils OF
Grammar Schools. Miss Ethel R. Blood
good, Directress.
800 P. M.-Memorial Exercises: g.. A.
R., Spanish and Foreign War Veterans.
Byron Pennington Croker Post, No. 1874,
American Legion. All American Legion
members and former service men and
women participating. Rev. Norman V.
Sargent, Chaplain.
BIS P. M.-Launching of Floral Boat.
Owners of Motor Cars-We request a
dozen owners of automobiles to bring or
send their machines to the Wildwood
City Hall at las P. NJ, so that the old
veterans and crippled soldiers can be car
ried to the exercises.
All school children in the parade will
receive a flag and hat, besides the ticket
good for 6 cents exchangeable at any
store or amusement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
TO GIVE LYCEUM
CONCERTS

Arrangements are being made by Of
ficers of Byron Pennington Croker Post,
No. 1874, American Legion, to hold a
course of five Lyceum Concerts next fall
and winter, beginning in October. They
will be booked through the White En-
tertainment Bureau and will include the
following numbers:
Imperial Instrumentalists, six females.
Crawford Adams, Wizard of the
Bow"
Si~pher-Schwartz Concert Co.
Light Opera Review, five females.
The Plymouth Male Quartette.
The arrangements are moi entirely COM
plete, but it may be that n or two more
concerts will be included in the course.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
NOTICE

A special meeting of the Wildwood
Branch American Red Cross will be held
on Monday evening, May 23d, at seven
o'clock, at the home of Rev. l. HI. Fisher,
East Maple avenue. The purpose of this
meeting is the election Of officers for the
ensuing year. All members and persons
interested are requested to be present.
MARY 81. BURKHART,
Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
HOUSE PARTY

Miss Emma Weise and Miss Geneva
Hartley spent the weekend at a house
party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
CLAYTON S. Lowe in Haddonfield. Among
the other guests was Asa Colson, OF
George School. They motored back to
Wildwood in the car of John Lowe. On
Saturday evening they attended the
Senior dance at the H~addonfield High
School.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
RECALL PAPERS OUT

Petitions are now being circulated and
signed asking for the recall of al. three
present City Commissioners.
The petitions against Messrs. Bright and
Smith have heen out for some time, but
the n against Mayor Hendee only ap-
peared on Thursday of this week SO far
as we can learn. i
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20

J. r. Keene, expert piano tuner and
player piano mechanic, will be in Wild
wood for a few days beginning May
24th. Orders addressed to him in care
of the Journal office will receive his at
tention upon his arrival here. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Grand Opening
GEM &c., 1OC. and 25c. STORE
BOARDWALK and MAPLE Az.
Monday and Tuesday, May Is and n
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

a. rohlo Oi1cIoth .......... Soc
$1.O0 Brooms (hand made)......-..... ooc
e. m x1,inaoru shades SOC
Csc Toweling (remnants, 2 to 8 yds.)...izc
9oa 49, Ton,oIine -. 15c
o. C,..sa;, Su,iss Toe
~ 49, uonaarcbiafs ..... SC
~ 49, c.,ananaers soc
25c Ladies' pair ii 90
soc Butcher Knife ......... -
10 quart Enamel Dish Pans, Ssc vaiue' Sv0
IA OF. Enamel Dish Pans $1.0O Value' ooc
~ OF. Enamel Sauce Pans......''.' so0
2 ct. Enamel Sauce PaRs-.........'s o0
3 Ct. Enamel Sauce ns..........'. o'0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

cleaners save many, many hours and much
strength. But sometimes these other oon-
veniences save Just as much time
Here 10 one. It ia a matter of arrange
ment. II is having your kitchen arranged
30 that when you dry dishes you can put
most of them right into the shelves where
they belong, instead Of having TO place
them on tray on table later to be
carried into another room and put AWAY
in cupboard that you must etoop down
10 see. Then there il much tirc TO Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

giles, vacuum cleapers and the like.
Well, these are convcniences, TO be
sure, and if you can possibly afford the
initial expense they are always good
investment But there are other little
convenienccs, things that don't cost
much sometimes things that don't
cost anything In actual money, that
will save as much Of the busy housewives
time ms these other things. They ray that
an electric washer saves the housewife
day we ok. Doubtless il does. Vacuum
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
MONEY HELP FOR PALESTINE.
Mond to Seek Aid for Utilizing the Jordans
Power

Jerusalem. FEB. 2.-(Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency)-Sir Alfred MoDd, the
British financier, who has been in Pal
tstine for the last fortnight. left YES
terday for Egypt on his way home.
Before his departure be said that upon
his return to Europe he would mobilize
Jewish financial forces in England,
America and the Continent for the de-
veIopment Of Palestine
The first enterprise TO be furthered
immediately after the official registra-
tjon Of the Palestine mandate, will be
the pIan TO utilize the Jordan for cleo
trical power and irrigation purposes.
The plan involves an outlay Of 100000
mounds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04
WHATARE CONvENIENCEs?

Some housewives seem to think that
the only kind Of oonveniences are those
that are run by electricity OF that are
very expensive-things, that you go to
the store to buy and then pay for very
literally YOU know the sort-electric
washing machines, electric and gas man
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

when the utensils are hung where yos cor
reach them from your work tskIe and sssg''
and the stepr you would bsvs to t1.te
wcr they slowed svny in a cupboard n
ryne s1de n the kitehssr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

saved by having the places for you food
conveniently placed. II you havo TO walk
down cellar cvery time You want 70 get
butter or milk this takes many minutes
day, hours week possibly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

Having Kitchen utensils where thcy can
be reached EARLY II another convenience
that saves tirne--nore time than you
realize unless you oompare the actual
steps You take in preparation N mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-04

DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright, 1al5, by tho Mcclure NeWo
paper Syndicate New York City.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Austria, Crushed By Debt,
Collapses, London Hears
Be Turned Over to Reparations Commits
sion of Entente on January Is.

as to be practically negligible in
foreign markets.
The present government has func-
toned in a make-shift manner sine.
the abdlcation Of the last, OF the
Hapsburgs, Emperor Charles. and
has made a favorable impression
among the entente nations as doing
Its best to keep the nation from
utter collapse.
The dfsmemberment OF the Aus
tria-Hungarian empire, taking from
Vienna its great supply centers IN
the hinterland. has rendered the po-
sition of Austria much different
from that of other former emmy
nations who faced the task Of re-
construction with resources much
less diminished.
Although the ANNOUNCEMENT to-
night came as a complete surprise
to the public in all European capi-
tails it is understood that for sew
eral weeks past there has been
secret understanding in inner cir
cles at Quai d'Orsai and at Down
ing street, as well as at Berlin, that
Vienna was about to declare its
bankruptcy.
No comment was Forthcoming
from these sources tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Pay Your Own Way.
WOMAN BEST MAYOR
SAYS FAIR ASPIRANT

"A woman who cares" is the slo-
gan of Mrs. Alice Lewis Richards,
the first woman in Ohio to announce
her intention of making fight for
election to the office of mayor. She
will run on the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Richards has been prominent
in club and civic work for many
years and believes that women are
fully capable of administering
the affairs of a city. She believes
that a woman can offer a more con-
scientious administration than most
men.
a woman can see many things
which. men overlook" she said. IF
amSnominated and elected l will
see to 1t that there is no winking
a the liquor laws; that sanitation
is pushed to the highest point and
many other improvements in all de-
partments made"
Cuyahoga Falls may see battle
Of women for the Office of mayor, as
il was intimated that Mrs. ImOgene
Sem would try for the Democratic
nomination. Mrs. Sem and Mrs.
Richards staged a public debate on
the League of Nations issue during
the Presidential campaign.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
King Jazz Invades
Army;Saxophone
Wall Is Popular

The reign of King Jazz" has begun
to make itself felt even upon such
a rugged and disciplined institution
as the United States army. This
royal monarch is tunefully march
ing in the ranks of the military es-
tablishment and, in his own way, is
adding to the sum total of recruits.
This fact is evidenced by reports
which come to Maj. Gen. P. c. Harris,
the Adjutant General of the army,
from Band Leader Weber, head OF
the new School for Recruit Musi-
clans at Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
The latest report of Band Leader
Weber, made public yesterday. con-
tains not only the information that
his school now has over 100 pupils,
but makes an urgent request for a
number of additional instrumen nts,
of which the saxophone seems most
to be desired.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
EAR BENDERS
ARE CAPITOL'S
LATEST PESTS
How the Corridor Guides
Take Care of Those Who
Would Escape Fee.

Ear-benders are getting to be a
nuisance at the Capitol.
In some respects they are like
the 17-year locusts, but are humans
rather than insects and appear in
sporadic rather than gregarious
form.
When guides are conducting sight
seeing parties about the massive
building, these ear-benders will
hang around or tiptoe slowly past
the crowds, filching information. II
the story of the dome and its mag
nificent paintings is being told, the
pests linger among those who are
gathered about the man in uniform,
and without paying the fee, which
is only 10 cents per person. he
gathers as much information as any
OF the others. And when the crowd
moves on with the guide to another
point of interest - Statuary Hall,
with its galaxy OF marble and
bronze celebrities, or the awe-in-
spring portals of the United states
Supreme Court-the bartender hap
pens along about the right time to
catch just what is being said about
the sanctum as the nations court
of last resort.
The Guides system.
Perhaps these stragglers have
never been in the Capitol before and
do mot fully understand that fees
are charged for guides and their
information, but many of them know
about the fec. and when they refuse
to pay and choose to sponge on
the party. the guides have learned
many little ways. OF detaching them,
which makes it all the more like a
pest war of the locust kind.
In the vast crypt below the ro-
tunda is a marble compass that
marks the geographical heart OF
Washington. and below is a tomb,
which the guides tell their crowds,
was intended for Washington, but
An ear-bender makes his appear
ance. and the guide lowers his
voice and mixes his words indistinct
to those who have no right to the
entertainment
In the marble hall on the Senate
floor, where mirrors set opposite
each other SO as to reflect the CON
tents OF the room and its glittering
crystal chandelier so many times
over that the reflections give the
nan lllS appear dllNt VI btAhb NlAN
less, several OF these ear-benders
got right in the midst of the party
and apparently thought they We're
getting along nicely, but the guid"
said:
Pay Your Own Way.
'BCE-~ go farther I wish to
annouucv that j, there are any per-
sons her" in the crowd who have
not p - nc tomary fee, this is
priv. rar.. and they may be
accom- -. ot,.i,, in the rotunda.
where nrw party is being
formed"
The little party in the marble
hall proceeded with a smaller roll
call. and the guides explain pri-
vately that If these rules were not
strictly enforced there would be no
fee charges. and hence no guides.
and hence little known about the
wonders OF the great house on the
hill.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Collapse Sets Precedent.

Austrias collapse sets a precedent
in modern times, as it will mark
the first occasion upon which an
Independent country voluntarily has
sure ndered in the face OF economic
odds and turned itself over to out
side control. The event forecast
for months N dispatches from vi
emma and specifically foretold in a
Tribune cable message less than
a fortnight ago. is attributed to the
inability of the people of that coun-
try to produce even a small part
of what they themselves consume.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Night Most Miserable.

The third night was a miserable
one. which lowered our spirits. We
sat around a fire and spoke of our
people and the hopelessness of the
situation. Lieut.. Hinton had kept
m our spirits all the time with his
bunch that We would strike some
thing on the third day, and the third
day had gone by and we seemed no
farther ahead.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

Copyright. 1891, By Star Co. and Universe
Service.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
CHEMICAL PARSON
SUPPLIES LATEST
WAYS TO Get FAT
Vitamines in Food Needed
By Slender People,
Report Says.

Hey. waiter. bring me a couple
Of chemical parsons with my din
ncr tonight. I'm getting so thin I
need something to fatten me up"
Thus spoke the skinny diner, but
the fat man shouted:
Waiter, please bring me big
steak, baked potatoes and a jolly
salad with plenty dressing-and
remember. waiter, just love plenty
of oil in the dressing and be sure
that there is a generous rim of fat
on that porterhouse. But say.
waiter. be sure to remove all
the vitaminCs-you know-the eat
alySts. the chemical parsons-Tm
getting so fat that Il want to re-
duCe."
How to Get Fat.
Well. that's the new idea The
doctors say SO anyway Scientists
in the Journal Of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry say that all
you need to do to get fat is to cap
ture the elusive and errant vita
mine and eat it with your food.
If you want to dwindIe and fade
away and get the beri-beri or
something, just try to get along
without this elusive substance
which has just been named chem
ical parson" because it is thought
to be the means of converting"
your food into something that will
bring about your physical saliva
ton.
What is it: Well, that's some
thing else.
Loses FIayOrs.
The doctor seems to think that
it is something in the raw food,
or the husk of the rice, or the
'innards" of an unboiled bean. that
you don't particularly care for un-
less it is oOkecd, but that disap-
pears or dies or is lost in the
kettle
Without it you are likely to
waste away. Grab it and get fat.
DR.. Atherton Siedell, of the Pub
lie Health Service, in his-article
declares that scientists are running
the elusive .'vitamine" to its lair,
and soon may solve problem
which will remove the dangerous
fangs OF old high cost. In these
days of high food values the dis
cOyery, when it comes, will be re-
ceived with open arms.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
IA Rub Baekaehe Away

perfectly harmless and doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug
store, and after using it just once,
youn forget that you ever had
oackache, lumbago or sciatica, be-
cause your back will never hurt or
cause any more misery. 1t never
disappoints and has been recon-
mended for go years.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
I'D without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now
listen, That's lumbagO, sciatica or
maybe from a strain. and you'll get
blessed relief the, moment you rub
vcur back with soothing. penetrat-
ing st Jacobs OIL" Nothing else
taE1es out soreness, lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
IL on and out comes the pain. 1t is
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Special Cable Dispatch to
The Washington Herald.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Facing hope
less economic conditions with revolt
threatening on every hand and its
people sunk in despair, the govern
ment of Austria is reported to have
completely collapsed.
This was indicated by dispatches
from official sources in Vienna re-
ceived by London newspapers to-
night.
The government announced, it is
reported, that after January Is it
could no longer undertake to main
tain law and order in the state
which once was the proudest in
Europe. The machinery Of govern
ment will be handed over to the
allied reparations commission with
full powers to administer the legis-
lative. administrative and judicial
branches.
German Alliance Fought.
Hopes of the Austrian government
that some means might be found
ty which they would be allowed to
save themselves through an aln-
ance with Germany appear to have
been abandoned. Not only was op-
position encountered from the lead
irg entente nations, but from Ber-
lin itself little encouragement was
forthcoming.
Recent dispatches show that the
food supplies have grown scantier
and sCantier as winter advanced.
Vienna now is in the grip of the
hardest winter in its history with
the greater portion of its popula-
tion starving.
The rate of exchange for the
Austrian kronen has sunk so low
The Washington herald., 1921-01-13
Correspondent Given De-
tails of Trip From Start
To Finish.
AMAZED WHEN STAR
GAVE ELOCATIONHINT
Party Almost Desperate,
Takes on New Life When
Indian Sighted.

hAFTICE, Ont, Jan. 12.-HintOn
and KIOOr, the hrst of the bal
lOOnists to arrive, pulled in at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. Farrell,
who brought up the rear. arrived
about n half an hour later.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
CLANCY M'ALLIS-
TER NUPTlALS

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Clancy and Chas. McAllister quietly
took place in the Sacred Heart church
of Sanborn, Monday, March %, at 10
o'clock, Rev. Father Kleidon, pastor,
performing the ceremony. The bride,
popular young lady Of this COM
munity scarcely needs an introduction,
being the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Clancy, long known and respect
ed in the vicinity Of Sanborn. The
groom, although stranger to the fair
state of North Dakota, is a young
man of sterling qualities, his home
being in Cascade, Iowa., where the
young couple will reside. The bride
was attended by Miss Gertrude Starke
Of Valley City, and Mr.. Frank Nc
Allister, brother of the groom, held the
honors Of best man.
The bride wore blue tricotine suit
and hat to match her only ornament
being string of pearls gift of the
groom. The bridesmaid was also at
tired in suit of blue tricotine.
After the ceremony a delicious we'd
ding dinner was served at the home Of
the bride. Only few relatives and
intimate friends being present. Many
beautiful as we'll as useful wedding
gifts were received.
The bridal couple left on No. 8 for
their future home amidst showers of
rice and good wishes.-Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
KEEP !.
SCHOOL GOING

Praise for the school patrons of the
state for coming to the financial sup
port of schools in their communities,
enabling them to keep open, during
the last two months when school dis
tricts have been unable to get funds
from the Bank of North Dakota, was
voiced today by Miss Minnie j. Mel
son, state superintendent of public
instruction.
"A remarkable spirit for education
has been shown, said Miss Nelson.
tsPeople have financed their schools
by buying teachers salary warrants
and meeting other necessary expenses
Many merchants have taken warrants
when they could not we'll afford to
do SO. A great many schools would
be closed were it not for the splendid
financial support of the men and
women Of the state.
Educational rallies now being held
in the state are highly successful
Miss Nelson said Miss Nelson spent
part Of the last weke in. Kidder county
holding meetings and Miss Bertha
Palmer, assistant superintendent. is in
Wells county. A series Of meetings
will be held in Hettinger county next
week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-31
TRY TO WRECK
COUNTY BANKS

Sneaking into Carson under the COW
er of Darkness wrecking crew from
the Bank of North Dakota, in charge
| of Mr.. Davis, called on Treasurer
E. L. Shane, Monday night, and under
| pretext Of wishing to examine the
treasurer's books in relation to the
standing of the State bank with the
county, asked Mr.. Shane to open his
office. l-a-
Mr.. Shane accompanied the men to
| the court house and after consider
able time spent in examining the
books, Mr.. Davis opened a small grip
and produced some $4,000 in cash,
with the explanation that they were
there to pay the State bank indebted
| ness to the county. Mr.. Shane was
| induced t oaccept the money and give
an order releasing the garnishee pro-
ceedings against the county banks, not
| withstanding the fact that the garni-
shee was still matter for the courts
to decide. --. ..
After the above the plot was laid
to wreck the county banks. Mr.. Davis
issued instructions to his men-six in
number-three from the State bank
and three from the bankexaminer's Of
flee, and arming them with the release
,order and padlocks, ordered them to
collect the money the State bank had
on redeposit in the county banks or
close their doors without a moments
notice. The plot thickens. The hour
is set for $3.50 Tuesday afternoon,
when the Townley vultures are to
swoop down on the unsuspecting bank
ers.
But there was a big surprise in
store for MI. Davis. Every bank in
the county-except Cahill's-prompt-
ly paid the money when called upon.
1t was indeed sickening look that
came over the hirelings' faces when
bank after bank produced the money.
The raid on the Shields State bank
came off before scheduled time. Mon
day evening Chas. Duffey received a
telephone call from Thinner saying a
"couple of travelling men wished to get
to Shields early Tuesday," Mr.. Duff
fey brought the "traveling men" to
Shields, and they Immediately called
on Cashier P. E. Rasmussen, who
promptly turned over the redeposit
money. - ..- ..'....
And thus ends one of the most
dastardly plots ever conceived to
wreck the county banks, and shows
that the state wreckers will sink to
the lowest pit to accomplish their ends.
The fact that the banks were pre-
pared to withstand the uncalled for
raid speaks we'll for the men who are
at the head of the county financial in
stitutions. ...... ..
The above is from the Shields En-
terprise published in Grant county
and is undoubtedly authentic.