davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22

Mr.. MacKissic asked that the town
ship committee of Lower Township be
notified to place an officer at the
Holly Beach drawbridge to take care
of traffic there, but the Board thought
it a matter out of their Jurisdiction.
The bills were offered but it was
found that none had been signed by a
member of the bill committee. Mr..
Camp, chairman of the bill committee,
explained that the bill committee had
consulted the law and found nothing
to indicate that they must sign the
bills even though they had looked
them over and found nothing irregu-
lar. This is the reason that Mr.. Candy
resigned from the bill committee for
the reason that he had been indicted
on a large number of counts for sign
ing bills for payment as chairman
of the bill committee which the Grand
Jury afterward decided were irregu-
lar. Prosecutor Cole had told Mr..
Candy that when he put his name on
the bills as chairman of the bill COM
mittee it made him legally responsible
for the regularity of the bill. The So
licitor was instructed to look into the
law as to whether or not the bills
must be O. KID by the bill committee
and submit his report at the next meet
ing.
The certificate of the engineer to
the effect that the work of Samuel
Campbell, for the erection of the foun-
dalton of the Stone Harbor bridge was
complete, was read and accepted and
his balance ordered paid.
Edward Sutton, of Sutton & Cor
son, contractors, on Lands avenue,
Sea Isle City, presented a bill for his
balance of ten per cent for the work.
but as the engineer and Board did not
seem to think the work had been
properly completed, the matter was
left with the engineer and solicitor to
go over the matter and report at the
next meeting. 1t is the desire of the
Board to treat Mr.. Sutton fairly.
Members present were Vice Direc-
tor Camp and Messrs. DeBow, Ed
redge, Fox, Foster, Candy, Groves,
Ludlam, MacKissic, Shaw and Stein.
also Clerk Fitch, Solicitor Way, Treas
urer Headley, Engineer Rice, Auditor
Scull, Purchasing Agent Eldredge and
Road Supervisor McLinden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Sunday service at the North Wild
wood fire house will be held at half
past ten in the morning. The speaker
will be the Rev. Mr.. Hirst. Sunday
school will be held at half past two.
A prayer, praise and testimonial meet
ing will be held at four in the after
noon following the Sunday-school.
The Lentz family, of Cynwyd, Pa,
have taken the Harrison's North Wild
wood cottage for the season.
The Misses Laura and Louise Vein
bach, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Becker indefinitely.
Miss Betty Demyan visited her home
in Cape May Court House last Sunday.
Miss Helen Baker and Miss Alice
Conway were the guests of Mrs.
Thomas Webster over the weekend.
A. M. Ely and family, of Vineland,
visited this city last Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
MET OLD FRIEND

DR.. Charles M. Gray, of Vineland,
is a guest at Hotel Dayton. DR.. Gray
met his old friend, Lanning Myers,
principal of the Wildwood High
School, at the information bureau on
the boardwalk where Mr.. Myers is in
charge of the dispensation of informa-
ton to the public. DR.. Gray and Prof.
Myers graduated from the South Jer-
sey Institute in Bridgeton in the class
of 1899 and have met but twice in the
past % years. The old S.. ]. I. was at
one time one of the best preparatory
schools in this section Of the country,
but like many others has closed owing
to their purse now being covered by
the modern high school.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
SUNDAY-SCHOOL CAMP

Fourteen boys from the First Baptist
Sunday-school, Merchantville, camped
last week on the beach at the foot of
Leaning avenue. A like number of
girls from the same school are camp
ing there this week. The camp is
in charge of Rev. William Conner, the
pastor of the church. The boys at
tended the First NJ. E. Sunday-school
last Sunday and the girls will attend
next Sunday. Selections will be rem
dered by the girls at the morning SER
vices.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22

wife Of
d to this
(e trans.
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1. Lieut..
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IS in this
Is of the
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|eek Mrs.
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Ieive the
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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
Baptist Church

The famous girls choir from the
Merchantville Baptist Church, which
is vacationing here in Wildwood, will
sing in the Sunday Evening Service.
The choir is led by Mrs. Conner.
Mr.. Fisher will preach at both the
morning and evening services this
week.
The schedule of services has been
somewhat changed. The Sunday
school, which has always been held
at half past two in the afternoon, will
hereafter be held at half past nine in
the morning. The morning service
will be held at a quarter of eleven in
stead of ten thirty.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
DEATHS
Charles Gillegan

Charles Gillegan, IL months old
child of John and Nellie Gillegan of
Wildwood Crest, died on June 18th.
The body was sent to Philadelphia for
interment by Undertaken Ingersoll on
Tuesday.
Mary r. Griffith
Mary R. Griffith, AZ years old, of
Erma, who has resided in North Wild
wood for a number of years, died on
July 14th. The body was shipped to
Philadelphia last Sunday. She leaves
a husband and several children.
0claber Washington
Oclaber Washington, a one year old
colored girl, who lived at 141 West
Davis avenue, died on July 18th. She
was buried on the 18th in the Roman
Catholic Cemetery at Cold Spring.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22

|Koeneks
| in the
|od ave.
Pill home
canned
Han that
|art but
then the
Pike was
nd cook.
ken the
Fry pro.
lises re.
|ment Il
ground.
bod En-
|sses and I
busehOld (
| time at I
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
Episc Church

Sunday
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
$50 A. M.-Church School.
1890 A. M.-Morning prayer and SER
mon.
7.30 P. M.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Sermon subjects-Morning: "The
Gospel Manifested, Received and Com
mended to Others. Evening: 1.-THE
Ready Tongue and Cruel Hands of
Suspicion"
Monday-St. James Day; Holy Com
munion, $50. Wednesday-Holy Com
munion, 7.30. Friday-Litany, 4
o'clock.
Sunday evening the music will be
by Profs. Van Roux and Holt. 1t is
expected that Mr.. Scott will again sing,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

1000 A. M.-Church School.
11.O0 A. M.-Morning Worship.
Subject: Touching the Garments
of God"
The girls choir of the First Baptist
Church, Merchantville, will sing at the
morning service.
7.3O P. M.-Song Service and short
sermon in the high school auditorium.
Subject: "You and Your World"
Annual Bazaar in the Arcade, week
of August Sth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-22
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. Hugh Wiley, of Philadelphia,
will preach at the morning service
this Sunday.
The Adult Bible Glass was doubled
in size last week from the week pre-
vious.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
METH0DISTS OFF
FOR CONFERENCE

The delegation Of Delawareans who
will attend the General Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
TO be held in Detroit. Mich begin
ming tomorrow and continuing until
Thursday. let here this afternoon
and will remain until Thursday af-
tornoon. The delegation comprises:
DR.. Robert Watt. superintendent
OF Wilmington district; DR.. William
a. Wise. Superintendent Of Middle
town district: Dr W. r. Mowbray.
superintendent Of the Dover dis
trict; DR.. Vaughan $. Collins. sup
erintendent OF the Salisbury district;
DR.. John r. Sumwalt. of Whining
ton: T.. C.. Hardesty Of Wilmington.
a lay delegate to the area council.
and Rev. ). /. Johnson. Of Crisheld.
Md, ministerial delegate.
The particular subject to be con-
sidered is the Centenary Fund. OF
which $4,000. 900 were disburscd
last year in equipment and in pro-
noting generally the interests Of the
church in different sections Of the
world.
Wilmington Conference has in
creased the amounts subscribed FOR
the Centenary movement from S940o
10 $500 in the past year. In ad-
dition the Conference has doubled
i,s maintenance outlay. and increas-
cd. the salaries Of its ministers ma
torially.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
CRISFIELD FANS
KEEN FOR GAME
Great Hopes Are Enter
tanned for Winning Club
in 1922
PLAYING FIELD
TO BE THE BEST

CRIsFIELD. Nd. Nov. 14.-Cris-
field fans have met and organized
the Crisheld Baseball Association
and now are proceeding to make
final arrangements for entry into the
Eastern Shore League in the spring.
It has been conceded generally that
Crisheld placed on the diamond last
summer one Of the fastest teams on
the Shore. but in the closing series
lost a game with Pocomoke, which
barred Crisheld from competing fur
ther for the championship OF the
Shore and meeting the Frederick
club OF the Blue Ridge League.
Defeat last summer apparently
has made the association more de-
termined to be among the top-notch-
ers next summer and much en-
thusiasm prevailed at the organiza-
tion meeting, at which officers and
directors wer, elected as follows:
President. II. G.. Wells: secretary.
r. X. Woodland; treasurer. II. r.
Nelson; directors. c. A. Lockerman.
T. j. Wilmington, John T. Handy.
W. NJ. Wooster. c. A. Dana. George
". Lawson. NJ. Brevoort Thawley.
+. L. Goldman. j. C.. W. Tawes. Char
les W. Ralph. W. L. Whittingon. +.
J. Holland. W. Edward Riggin. Car
roll Crockett. Charles j. Sim. John
=. Robin. II. l.. foreman. "A. l..
Richardson. A. Wellington Tawes.
il. L. Sterling, Jr., b. Horace Ford.
r. Brice Wilmington. II. c. Lewis.
Fred Thornton and L. r. Coul-
bourne. The executive committee
is as follows: G. a. Lockerman. w.
NJ Wooster. w Edwin Riggin. II.
G. Wells and T. j. Wilmington.
II was agreed to incorporate the
association for $4,000 and the SELL
ing Of stock will begin Immediately
Improvements will be made TO the
grounds, now one OF the best on the
shore.
A committee composed OF n. W
Ruark. Salisbury; W. T. Sibbett
Cambridge and NJ. B. Thawley
Crisheld, is now working on a ten
tative schedule for the games to be-
played by the eight league teams mex
summer
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
Is II ArLOUGHLN?

This name has an interesting de7
rivation.
And Il leads back into antiquity.
when the early Britons called the
Baltic Sea by the old name Lychlyn,
and when Scandinavia sea pirates in
tested this same sea and made
depredauons on the coast Of Britain.
The Britons called the pirates who
piled their trade in the Lychlyn sea
Lychlyns. and finally a competent
sailor was called by the same name.
Then, gradually, the name was
changed TO Loughlin. and in Wales
this was taken up as a persona
name.
The Mac. Of course, simply indi-
Gates son Of. and the first Mac
Loughlin was merely a son Of a sailor
or else a son Of some man who had
adopted the name Loughlln. And of
course there need be no pirate
blood. howsoever far removed. In
q any OF the men who bear the name
/ today.
The earliest known member oi
| the Loughlin clan in Scotland wal
| Lachlan Nor. in the thirteenth cen
tury, who was head Of his clan. anC
who was descended from Auradan
a great Scotsman OF his day. Thl
clan possessed the barony o.
Strathlachlan in Argyrshire.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

lent Of the cruel and aggressive
Kind"
Il feel. after being in japan for
20 years and making a study from
every possible angle, and discussing
hex attitude toward America. with
he most influential men in the en-
plre. that the Japanese people at
large have positive, constructive
and fearless feeling OF friendship to-
ward America"
The late Premier Hara, who was
assassinated week ago. he said,
recently expressed TO him the warm
.st feelings toward America Hara.
ne added. was the first commonor TO
ever SIT in the premier's chair.
America was Japan's FIRST
o.. r.end." the premier declared, "and
America has been Japan's Longest
and strongest friend. and u SCENT
impossible 20 me that this friendship
s going TO be broken. Strains may
come and misundorstandlngs may
arise In every family, but that th'
time should ever come when for a
solution OF their problems thel
should have 10 rush at each Others
throats In war-that TO my mind u
unthinkabie."
The speaker said that 90 per cen
OF Japan's great student body o
100000 men are lined up In tn
peace movement; the people them
selves are against war. The think
ing young men OF the empire, III
started. are turning their backs on tn
| niiiisristic program and are de
handing a positive peace policy
The day has gone forever" he de
clared. when the military part ID
Japan can concoct a scheme aud pu
30 across on the people In that lon
struggle between the people and IA
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
o. It. r.. c. TO ELECT.

Officers will be elected at the an
nual meeting Of the Wilmington
Division. No. 224. order OF Railway
Conductors. in A. o. u. W. Hall next
sunday.
Colonel John T>Layield, 500 Con-
cord avenue. a retired r. b & W.
Railroad conductor Is completing
his twenty-seventh year as secretary
and treasurer. and has been men,
Der of the organization since II was
formed in 1887. He is in his sd
year. and will celebrate his birthday
anniversary on December is.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
SAYS JAPAN IS
PEACE nation
2O-Year Resident of Flow
cry Kingdom Sees Friend
ship for America
MlLITARISM
is OPPOSED

Japan and the Japanese people are
for peace. declared william Axline
for the past twenty years a rcsiden
OF that country. in an address las.
night delivered in the second Bap
tist Church. He spoke on 9TH,
Truth About Japan"
Mr.. Axling traced the history o
the island empire from the time Ad.
miral Perry visited IL 60 years ago
Since then. he said. Japan has ceas.
ed to be a hermit nation and remark
able changes had been wrought %
It's religious and social life. Nov
after nearly 20 years OF contact Will
the world at large. Japan aspires @,
leadership In the Far East.
Japan" he declared. has no ana
bitions for world conquest. no am
bitions to become a second Germany
Many OF her great leaders today.
he added, "are not even entertainin.
ambitions for conquest OF the or
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

sistant rector OF st. Paul's p. n
church. OF Baltimore. conducted
service in st. Johns EpiscoPaf
Church here last night. He took as
his text. MY Father Worketh
Hitherto and I Work"
'From his early childhood TO tbs
end OF his ministry" said DR.. Or
rick. "the life Of Christ was one OF
work and unselhshness; at first the
humble work OF aiding his foster
father In the carpenter shop; latei n
the unselhsh giving OF his teachingt
and his life.
without work one can not be
desirable citizen, a good neighbor, OF
a congenial friend; nor is work OF
use unless Il takes the form OF
thoughtful service for others"
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
RECTOR SAYS WORK
MAKES GOOD CITIZENS

The Rev. 81 Hnlon orr-cE. d
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
"Papes Cold COMPOUND" Breaks any Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upi Quit blowing and snuningi A
dose Of "Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right UP.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages Of head;
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
LANsMERe ID

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Tarbell-rhe name in this form is
difficult 20 trace in England. where
the family doubtless originated. But
the first settlers Of the name in this
country are well authenticated.
Thomas was the ancestor OF all the
early Tarbells in New England. and
he was settled in Watertown in 16f7.
He was then entered in the town rec
ords as a land owner. He married
in 1868 and he and his wife. Mary.
sold their house and land at Water
town and removed TO Groten. When
that town was destroyed in King
Philips war he went to Chariestown.
Mass. His first wife had died at
Groton and he married a second
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

stops nose running; relieves head
ache. dullness. feverishness. sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
it acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon pape's.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
YOUR LAST NAME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
light. 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

wife. Susanna, at Chariestown. She
was the widow oGJohn Lawrence
There was a Tarbeu family early
in the south. where Joseph Tarbell
was in the navy from Virginia.
Copyright 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14

Bureaucracy they are coming Tito
their own"
The speaker told OF the wonderful
progress OF Christianity in Japan.
so that Japan's government has now
given up its opposition TO the Chris
tian movement and is extending the
hand OF welcome and cooperation.
lie pleaded with his audience 10 pray
earnestly for the successful outcome
Of the disarmament conference.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
MIR. sTENGLE A VISITOR

Charles l. Stengle. secretary Of the
Civil Service Commission OF New
York, accompanied by Mrs. Stengle,
spent the weekend with his father,
the Rev. Adam stengie. 4O7 West
Twenty-frst street.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
ESCAPES DEATH BY GAS

Detecting the odor of escaping It,
Eliminating gas Sunday night. resi-
dents Of Az West Third street traced
the gas 10 the room of Mrs. j. f..
sechei. aged "a yearR whore it vac
found that a valve wax leaking. She
was treated at home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-14
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels COM
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills. Calomel.
or oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-17
Politics Is Blamed
For Failure To Clean
Ub Camps of "Wets "

up a tree and bowling for more
ammunition.
Unfortunately for them, per-
haps, they began drive that was
not only ill-timed in execution,
but based upon rather shallow
ground. They made the mistake
in the case of the admittedly able
prohibition director of Maryland
of condemning that official, with
out also weighing few qualifying
statements he made, in connection
with a very frank denunciation Of
some phases of law enforcement
and prohibition generally. The
MARYLAND director, like those OF
other states, is not in complete
agreement, in matters of policy,
with others who are quite active
in prohibition propaganda. But
his views, according to officials
who had a vital part in analyzing
them, differed but slightly from
those repeatedly expressed by 9TH
ers who have the courage of their
convictions, recognize certain set
of conditions that cannot be de-
Tended and merely give voice hon
estIy to- what they believe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-17
UNION LEADER DECLARES
PROPOSAL NOT FEASIBL E.
MiddIen1an Would
Absorb Saving IS
Stones Opinion

Cleveland Ohio, Oct. IL The proposal of
the public group of the railroad labor board to
reduce freight rates to prevent railroad
strike would not prove feasible, Warren S.
Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Engineers, declared today
"The suggestion cannot be worked out, Mr..
Stone said "By the time the reduction got to
the consumer it would not amount to one-half
of one per cent. The middleman would absorb
all of the difference"
w. G.. Lee, president of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, would make no direct
statement today on the feasibility of the plan
sour understanding, and believe that of
the public also, was that the IL percent wage
reduction of last July would be passed to the
public" Mr.. Lee said
Neither Canadian roads the Southern Pacific nes IN
Mexico will be affected by the ske Mr. Lee said The INES
in Mexico are not organized he said
While the Brotherhood of Railroad 1ralnmen OH the
international and Great Northern (Texas) nave Deen
authorized by their president to walk out at noon
o. il is not expected they will alone as the othef
zations are scheduled strike October 3O James A. BAKER
receiver for the road wired Mr.. Lee this morning. ass
whether il was correct that the tranmen had Deen
ized to wakout October o. Mr.. Lee answered MIN III the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-17
Dye Tariff
IsAdvocated
By Benson

That the clause In the Fordney
tariff bill providing for a tariff on
dye stuffs imported to this coun.
try, and recently eliminated by the
national house OF representatives
should be included in the measure
in order to protect the dye indus
try Of the United States, and also
because it directly affected the
safety Of the nation in a military
sense, was the contention OF Pro-
fessor H. X. Benson, of the Uni
versity Of Washington, Seattle, in
his speech delivered to Salem busi-
ness men at the Commercial club
this noon.
Professor Benson pointed out
that the same materials used in
the manufacture of dyes could be
used in the manufacture of war
stuffs, and that because of this
fact the encouragement of the dye
industry in this country was vital
to the safety of the nation due to
the Importance of war gases which
would be used more extensively in
the next war than ever before, II
a repetition Of the world catastro-
phe is possible.
Even IL a future war is impos-
sible, the speaker stated, it is nee
essary to preserve the American
dye industry from German compe-
tition which is already to flood
this country with dye products.
The dye industry of this coun-
try represents an investment Of
$7O.00O,000 against a $500, 0,000,-
600 investment in Germany, stat
ed Professor Benson, with the
Teutons willing to pay a 500 per
cent tariff thus obtaining an op-
to undersell American
manufacturers and undermine the
Industry, making US dependent up
on that nation for materials for
war gases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-17
McMil1nville
Beats Salem,
Score 9 To Z

Outplayed in a game replete
with thrills, Salem high school
football men fell before Nc
Minnville high schools eleven al
McMinnville Saturday afternoon.
The score was to Z.
Dashing 40 yards around
right end on fluke play, Brown,
Salem quarterback, scored the
lone touchdown for the red and
black. Salem's only other oppor-
tunity to score came in the fourth
canto when the locals, on Nc
Minnville's 20-yard line, failed
to convert a place kick. What
the result would have been had
Adolph's talented toe punked the
pigskin, Salem supporters can
only guess. Adolph was out of
the game with an injured knee.
Agree shone brilliantly for
McMinnville, while Jones, Post
and Brown starred for Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-17
Jail
Break Halted:
2 In Solitary

Fred HUE, a Chinese, and Joe
'edszick, both of whom are
parged with burglary, are in
phtary confinement as a result
their efforts to break from the
arion county jail here shortly
Fler 3 o'clock Saturday after
pom An attempt was made to
espe by removing bricks at
le northeast corner of the Jail.
warned of the prisoners actiy-
,es oy a court house emplove
no heard them at work, Sheriff
Power entered the Jail and found
puie and Yedszick at work. A
We nearly large enough for a
ian TO crawl through had been
pened in the jail's bath room.
saturdays attempted delivery
= one Of several essayed by
soners during the last few