davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
FAIR PREMIUMS AND RULES

On September 18th and 18th at the County Fair Grounds there will be
an open competitive exhibit embracing nearly everything that grows on
Cape May County farms. This will give everybody a chance to compete and
will lend variety and be of educational value to the County Fair
Competent and unbiased judges will examine and place the products
brought to the Fair according to their quality, freedom from bemishes, true
ness to type and uniformity of specimens unless the conditions are stated
otherwise. There will be ribbons for three grades and money prizes for two
grades First and second place will. of course. be entitled to money prizes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
POULTRY PREMIUM LIST

All Cape May County poulhymen are urged to display their poultry
regardless of fancy or utility classes.
In placing the ribbons the judges will judge from a utility standpoint
Willard Allen, poultry specialist from New Brunswick, will Judge all
poultry.
Birds must be placed in crates or boxes, if they are to be collected by
community committeeman o September 18th.
Where owner brings birds to the Fair Grounds, they should reach the
poultry tent lot later than 900 A. M, September 18th.
Breeds and varieties common n the country ire listed for competition
Any deserving breed Or variety not mentioned will be judged and prizes
awarded o n the I'M basis as those given below, if such birds are exhibited.
For further information as to who will do the collecting of fruit, vege-
tables and poultry, IN any particular community, GET in touch with the County
Agricultural Agent, Cape May Court House.
Exhibnora are expected to remove birds after 4O o'clock P. M o N Sep
TENDER 18th, or leave shipping instructions with A E. Faure, chairman Poul-
try Committee, car of Office of Farm Demonstration, Cape May Court House
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
2.s5 ~MIxED-PURsE $4,000

johnson & Vineyard, Bridgeton
Harry Frederick, Bridgeton....
Alfred Crosse, Green Creek. 80.
W. Burrell, Salem.
Chas. Smith, Fishing Creek.
Theo. Paulding, Daretown.. -.
Walter Justice, Woodstown....
Ernest COrson, Rio Grande. 49,.
Robert Crosse, Rio Grande....
]. P. Fox, Ocean City.
Curtis Bros, Tacony.
Herbert Allen, Bridgeton 49,.
Dan Leary. Jr., West Chester, Pa.
Nm
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

PROGRAM-FRDAY, SEPTEMBER is
er on Drivers Arm Corresponds with Number on Program
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
PROGRAM CAPE MAY COUNTY FAIR
Friday and Saturday, September 1911
FAIR COMMITTEES

Publicity Committee Fair Grounds Committee
F E Langennem l. A Powell
j. A nnns William Steel
Coleman Corson
american Legion Committee
F E. Langenheim Nu OrOSs mmHtee
Boyd Tyler Alfred Cooper
Community Committeeman Grange Committee
VIM nm nma A. T. D. Howell
rrankS swain Chas. Foster
truman Hickman Walter Hand
Samuel CHRISTIAN David Mcpherson
VIM. G. Thompson CO. cotdmon
Leslie Bate
Vocational School and Public School Dairy Committee
m""" Edward Phillips, Jr.
a " P eave Walter Taylor
S E. Stone Frank Corson
Fruit Committee Poultry Committee
VIM. H. Powell A. B Faure
Willard Howell d g Tudor
DR.. JULIUS way JOS H. Cohen.
Milton Godfrey John N Reeve
Norman Taylor
Vegetable Committee Horse Racing Committee
Asa McCarty John T. Fox
Ellis Thompson /. A. Powell
E E. Madara Alfred Crosse
E. O. Howell, Jr Thos. Loper
Robert SomHs Walter Hurrel
Joseph c. Elliott Robert Miller
Chas. L. B. Crosse a
Field Crop Committee Swine Committee
w S. Thompson Jesse S. Collins
Ralph Schelhnger George Walter, Jr.
Washington Van Glider j. Reid Chambers
Ralph Taylor Edward Galloway
Milford Stevens Geo. Ra
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
GRAND CHAMPION-BEST IN SHOW
FLOWER DISPLAY

Best display of cut flowers. Home grown. At least two
blooms Of each variety and not less than ten varieties
are required in order to compete for first prize. .........
Dahhas, best display. At least two blooms of each variety and
not less than eight varieties must be shown to compete
for first prize
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

to include Berkshire, Chester White, Duroc Jersey, Hampshire
and o l. C. Competition will be by breeds
Best boar over n year old. .................$25O $lO0 $O5O
Best o W n year old 250 LOO 90
Best 10 under year old. Z5O Luz 0O
Best barrow over one year old (ay breed o cross ESQ LOO 30
Best barrow under one year old (any breed or cross ESQ LOO 30
No person will receive mor than ne prize in each class.
Ribbons, as well as cash prizes, will be awarded.
Cattle
The best heifer under two years od.............$25O $500 SO5O
The best bull under two years old............... ESQ LOO 81
Best o w W years old. 250 IU o.
Three breeds cal be entered for competition, namely, Jersey, HolsteIn
and Guernsey. Competition will be by breeds
HOUSEHOLD ARTS
CrOchetfng-
Crocheted yoke (may be exhibited on garment) 5000
Handkerchief with crocheted edge. 90
Luncheon set with crocheted edge exhibit to consist of centerp1ece
and plate doiies -. 100
Lace edging, not more than from 1 to 6 inches wide, at least one-haif
yard in length IU
Hairpin lace, at least one-half yard in length (may be exhibited on
garment IOO
Scarf with crocheted edge so
Guest towel With crocheted edge. -. 80
Knitted sweater with sleeves LOO
Knitted sweate without sleeves. -. LOO
Crocheted sweater without sleeves. -. 100
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16

1 Berry Chimes :.
2 Palm Cozine -.
8 Viola ..........
4 Silk Cord ......
5 Lou Chimes (xx)
6 Dick King ......
z Frank G. Xxx -.
s w. & J..........
9 Rachel G. Xxx.
10 Chimes (xx) -.
IL Mary Fox $3.50.
10 Gelinda .........
xx-Time allowa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-16
s.s5 MIXED CONFINED TO CAPE MAY COUNTY-PURsE

25 MIXED CONFINED TO CAPE MAY COUNTY-PURSE $4,000
Horse Entered by Heats 1 2 8 A 5
l LoHie Creepy -. VIM. Gardner, Rio Grande. H. - --- -
2 Tom Abrams 49,. A McGary, Rio Grand. -. ----
8 Alma Chimes 80. Alfred Crosse, Green Creek. -. I-- - ----
4 Dick King ...... Chas. Smith, Fishing Creek. f. - --]---- ------
5 Ben Chimes 49,. Ernest Corson, Rio Grande. oh - ------
6 Happy T. ..... Robert Crosse, Rio Grande. =. H--- IL J------
z Restless ......I Geo. Rea, Cape May. ....
s Mary Fox $1,000. j. p. Fox, Ocean City $500. - --I---- - -
49,. ..-.t -: -.
.....l ..... ...... -. 80: ...: .::.. M-------L--z-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

to be dressed up like her city sister, it
viii take 60 bushel OF oats to buy a
hat. The farmer sells his wool at
from to % cents per pound and the
loud smelling foreigner gets s1.25 per
hour to make the wooden clothes. At
this time it viii take about the price OF
10 COW hides to buy pair Of shoes
& etc.
what has this got to do with skim
milk going down the sewer.
Everything. Cost more for labor
than the farm product IS worth Manu-
facturers produce what the market de-
mands and can be sold al a profit our
cows give milk ? or times a day
whether or not there is demand. We
put on the market what tho demand
calls for at about cents per quart for
the month of April and the people Of
Chicago. Hammond and Gary pay "A
cents per quart. who gets the other .
cents Truck drivers for hauling milk
to market. MIX wagon drivers. Cost
of steralizing Bottles & ctcs. and
profit of distribution The milk wagon
drivers have a union and get S45 per
week and commission. which in some
cases runs up to $50 per week. Sup
posing the men. women and children
on the farms got wages to correspond
to the milk wagon drivers. what would
be the cost Of producing milk. The
Milk Producers Cooperating Market
ing company is in its infancy. The
supply OF milk run a way for a month
or two. We were organized and sold
stock to the amount of 100000. but
the business was so big that was not
capital enough to handle it, We arc
now organized for two million and are
going to build plants to use up all the
product Of the dairy in condensed milk.
powdered milk, cottage cheese & etc.
Providing we can hire men to do the
work so it viii pay us to do it. We
tried to put some Of this skim milk into
cottage cheese and all the dealers
would give for it was l cent per pound
that would not pay cost OF LABOR From
the farmers standpoint organized labor
is very unreasonable and give them
plenty Of rope it won't take them long
for to hang themselves.
SAM B. WOODS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
VOICE OF
---~aA THE Azan.-
p e O p l. E
MORE ON THE
MILK QUESTION

Editor Times-The Indiana Farmers
Guide, the best farm paper published IN
Indiana. wrote me in regard to the
skim milk Of the MIX Producers Co.
operating Marketing company going
down the sewers. They wanted to know
what thought about it and what could
be done. 1 wrote them my side of it
and I think in justice to our side Of
the question you should publish this.
Your inquiry in regard to the skim
milk going in the sewers of Gary and
Indiana Harbor in fact and La
mentable fact that it is so. l do not
know just how much is going to feed
the fishes but there is a lot of it and
the principal reason is that the cost
Of labor in doing things is more than
can be gotten out Of the product. I
wanted some Of the skim milk on the
farm 10 be brought back by the truck
that hauled our milk over and the cost
of getting it back on the farm was
more than the milk was worth There
fore waste. There is mighty sight of
waste in this country on account Of the
high cost of doing things. about all the
help we can get on the farms in north
western Indiana is some old down and
outer that is no good any where and
especially on the farm. These gooa
young fellows that we used to get to
work on the farms are no more to be
seen driving a 4-horse team or milking
the Holstein cows. They are driving
truck or street car IN the city. where
they can get more money and shorter
hours than farmer can give at pres
emit prices Of his product
The whole situation is bad. 1t takes
two bushels Of oats for hair cut and
shave; 25 bushel OF oats for hours
work for a carpenter. If the wife wants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

Summer m the arr, with the real
fragrance Of grass and flowers and
ali outdoors brings wa rmly to the
heart the call for things frivolous
and fluffy, the dashaway dresses
that viii stand in such good stead
at seashore, mountain or lake:
that will be cool, clean and above
all charming
Imported Bingham is my first
choice, and red the favorite shade
for mademoiselle this season. for
red and brown in ginghams had an
early appeal at Palm Beach and
promise to be the dominant shades
in this material Red particularly
is a happy choice. for there Is hard
~ anything more chic than these
setfsame checks In their piquant
lovelineSs-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

TO set off the lftt1e creation T.
lustrated, I have combined it with
white organdy as an apron panel
on which I have appliqued bias
jacket effect set of with lace
vestee and short sleeves Is always
desirable. and. 7 think you will
agree in this case. quite typical OF
Summertime thoughts Black vel
vet ribbon adds Just the right fin
ishing touch at elbows. neck and
waist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

Heavens aie and Suit O? Well u
stick the above Good is tt and eetn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO
Ciogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dis.
solved and the Toxins (Poisons)
Completely Driven Out. Druooists
Told to Guarantee II In Every
Instance.

Your very life," says DR.. Carey.
depends upon the perfect functioning
and health of your kidneys. so what.
ever you do don't neglect them"
DR.. Carey's famous prescription M
777 known as Marshroot is not rec
commended for everything, but we can
not too strongly urge its use if YOU
suffer from annoying bladder troubles
frequent passing of water night and
day, with smarting or irritation, brick
dust sediment or highly colored urine.
bloating irritability with loss of flesh.
backache, rheumatism or any other
tendency to Bright's Disease. Diabetis
or Gravel, for kidney disease in its
worst form may be stealing upon YOU.
Don't wait until tomorrow to begin
the use of this wonderful prescrip-
ton If you have any of the above
symptoms; Kidney and Bladder
troubles don't wear away They will
grow upon you slowly, stealthily and
with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures of the past
II you even suspect that you are sub
Ject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a
single day, for every good druggist
has been authorized to return the pur-
chase money on the first two bottles
to all who state they have received no
benefit.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
TIRED BUSINESS MAN
WOULD find ISLAND OF
RAPA FULL OF CHEER
(By Associated Press)

PAPEETE, Tahiti.-Rapa (Or Rapa
Iti, to give its full name), an island
about 700 miles south of Tahati, un-
touched by the corrosive blight Of
civilization, whose natives live in a
state of primitive simplicity, is de-
scribed here as "undefiled by Paris
fashions or high highheeled shoes. In
deed, they have no fashions at all
except such of a cost off nature as
may be supplied at very rare intervals
by the good people of Tahiti when
the Missionary schooner chances to
be going that way
Rapa would be the ideal resort for
the tired business man. 1t is a place
where the wicked cease from troubling
and the weary way find rest if he be Of
the masculine gender. In Rapa the
women do all the work-tilling the
fields, preparing the means, and even
feeding their lords and masters.
Take Life Easy.
All the men have to do is to go out
on an occasional fishing expedition,
and the rest of the time to sleep. When
dinner time arrives they are awaken
ed and the women of the house feed
them by rolling the food in little
morSelS ana tossing them into their
mouths. The only efforts they are
obliged to make is the act of chewing
and when this wearies them they re-
sumo their slumbers until the next
meal time.
Unfortunately, Rapa is remote and
inaccessible. There is no direct COM
munication from Tahiti except when
the French gunboat makes a voyage
that way (once year or sol or the
missionary schooner makes its rounds
even less often.
Being we'll out of the tropics the
cocoanut tree does not thrive there:
the only product of any commercial
value being coffee. This is not, how
ever, worth going after as sufficient
coffee is raised on Tahiti and the near
by islands to supply the demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
FOCH'S VISIT To INDIANA TO BE OCCASION
F0RCELEBRATI0N STATEWIDE in CHARACTER

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 20.-Indi-
ana is to have an entire day in which
TO pay homage to Marshal Ferdinand
L. Foch, successful commander of the
| allied armies in the World war. His
visit to Indianapolis on Nov. 4 will be
the occasion of a celebration state
wlde IN character. In historic interest
and importance the event will rank
with the visit to Indiana of that other
famous French soldier, Marquis De-
Lafayette, more than a century ago.
Marshal Foch will arrive in Indian
apolis at a. m. from ST. Louis, and
VIII remain until midnight Indian
apolis is one of the five cities to be
honored by visit from Marshal Foch,
who is to be the guest of the American
Legion during his stay in the United
States. He will attend the national
. convention of the legion at Kansas
City, Nov. 1, and his first step after
arriving in Indianapolis, will be to visit
national headquarters of the organiza-
ton here.
Foch day in indianapolis will be
featured by a monster parade, a big
mass meeting and various ceremonies
oetlttlng the occasion. One of the
most important of these will be the
dedlcatng of the ground which the
state, county and city have set aside
as the site for war memorial build
ing, which also will be the permanent
national headquarters of the American
Legion
Reception for Marshal.
The marshal will be met at the
station by reception committee of
approximately 200 federal, state and
city officials and representatives OF
the leading military and patriotic or
ganizations of the state.
Governor Warren T. McCray. Major
General George w. Read, commanding
officer of the Fifth army corps area;
former governor. Samuel Ralston, DR..
Carleton B. MCCULLOUGH. chairman of
the executive committee in charge of
the reception, and other officials will
meet The marshal at the Union station.
The Black Horse troop of Culver mil.
itary academy will be the mounted
escort for the distinguished visitor
throughout the day.
Immediately after his arrival Mar
shall Foch will be taken to the city
in a special automobile furnished by
one Of the Indianapolis manufacturers
At 1880 o'clock the Indianapolis Mo-
tor Speedway company will give a
series of special automobile races in
honor of the city's distinguished guest
This event will be open to the public
without charge and special transporta-
ton arrangements for handling a large
crowd have been made. The Speed
way stands will be specially decorated
for the occasion Internationally
known drivers will take part in the
racing.
To Dedicate Ground.
One of the features of the day will
be the dedication of the ground for
the Indiana War Memorial building,
which will house the national head
quarters of the legion. Marshal Foch
will lay the corner stone and short ad-
dresses will be made by state officials
and officers of the legion. The stone
is from the bridge across the Marne a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20

Chateau Thierry, and was given to
the legion by the French nation.
The biggest event of the day in
point of splendor will be the parade
at p. m A large part of the 10000
legionnaires in Indiana are expected
to march in uniform. A regiment of
the L. S. army troops stationed at
| Fort Benjamin Harrison, 1000 troops
of the Indiana national guard, and
other military and patriotic organiza-
tlons will be in line Adiutant Cen
eral Harry B. Smith. of the Indiana
guard, is in charge of the parade ar
rangements.
CoIorful Parade.
Approximately $50 disabled veter-
ans of the World war who are now in
hospitals or vocational schools in In
dianapolis will be in automobiles in
the parade. Music will be furnished
by 10 military bands. Army nurses
and members of the American Wom-
ems Overseas league, in uniform,
about 500 R. o. T. c. cadets of the In
dlanapolis high schools and other mill
tary organizations will be in the
column. The entire route will be pro-
fusely decorated with American flags,
the tri-color of France and the red,
white and blue of both nations.
The parade will halt at the Indiana
Soldiers and Sailors monument where
Marshal Foch will place a wreath of
flowers. At this time. also he will be
given a souvenir which will represent
the esteem in which he is held by the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20

people of Indiana Following this
ceremony the dedicatory services at
the war memorial building site will be
held The marshal will lay the corner
stone for the structure. This stone is
from the bridge across the Marne riv-
er at Chateau Thierry and was given
! TO The Legion by the French nation.
| Marshal Foch will then pay an official
visit to the national headquarters of
The Legion.
Big Mass Meeting.
A big mass meeting will be held in
Cadle Tabernacle, at $50 o'clock in
the evening. Marshal Foch will be
made an honorary member of the
Military Order of Foreign Wars. Ad-
dresses will be made by the marshall
Governor Warren T. McCray, Mayor
Charles w. Jewett of Indianapolis,
and the new commander of the legion,
who will be elected at the convention
Nov. /. .he Cadle choir of 1000
voices will sing La Marseillaise" and
the Star Spangle Banner" A sec
tion of seats in the tabernacle will be
reserved for disabled soldiers. The
interior of the building will be elabor-
ately decorated.
General JC>1 ]. Pershing, comman-
der-in-chief of the American EXpedi-
tionary Forces, will be the marshals
military aide during his tour of the
country, and is expected to be with
him in indianapolis.
Efforts are being made to secure
special reduced fares over the inter
urban and steam railways for the day
the marshal is to be in Indianapolis,
as 1t is expected that a large number
of people living outside of Indianapolis
will want to pay homage to the leader
to victory during his stay in Indiana.
1t is believed that a one fare for the
round trip rate may be secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
WILD CATTLE ROAM
OLYMPIC FOOTHILLS

To hunt down a herd of wild cattle
seen on the Ozette Indian Reservation
in the Olympic Peninsula, an eXpedi-
tion headed by C. ]. Albrecht, taxider-
mist of the Washington state museum,
is soon to leave for the mountain
Wilds
The herd are the descendants of a
tame herd abandoned by a settler 20
years ago and are said. to be more
dangerous than bear, cougar or wild
cat. The OZette Indians report many
long-haired, wild-eyed cattle living in
the foothills and venturing down the
river courses in midsummer. In these
grazing lands the cattle can never be
exterminated, as the country is too
rough for the average hunter and can
be entered only on horseback. 1t is so
miles from white settlement and in
winter is Snowbound
The natives declare that on sight of
human beings the bulls become en-
ragged, often freeing hunters and trap
pers. When questioned as to why they
did not shoot, the cows or calves for
meat the Indians replied that it was
tough and tasted like cedar oil.
A method has been perfected for
spinning glass into practically endless
threads, which can be wound on spools
like ordinary thread and used for
numerous purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20

The Malays favor knives for fighting
instruments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-10-20
BUNGALOW At CENTER
OF POPULATION AT S5
PER MONTH IS EMPTY
tBy Associated Press)


BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 20.-No-
where is a return to normalcy more
evident than down in Southern Indiana
at the center of population of the
United States.
The old familiar House For Rent
sign is hanging out and at Ben
Ranard's blacksmith shop the Hoosier
villages are whiting on goods boxes
and speculating on whether or not the
earth is round, just as they did before
the war.
It will be a long time before they
quit talking about the great day when
they held a celebration and dedicated
to their little village of Whitehall a
ten-foot wooden monument, set up on
the main road, bearing the proud in
scription, Center of Population, U. S.
A.-1920."
But their first flush of excitement
and pride suddenly changed to lament
and disgust when Professor w. A.
Cogshall, Indiana University astron-
omer. came out to Owen County and
after a few nights Of "star gain
as the natives called it, determined
from astronomical calculations that
an old beech tree in a hillside briar
patch on Russell Robinsons farm two
and one-half miles west of Whitehall
and eleven miles west of Bloomington,
seat of Indiana university and former
center of population, was the new hub
of the nation.
Idle at $5 Monthly.
From that day to this the natives
have had no interest in their sudden
leap into national limelight. Oliver
Ranard, who lives within 200 yards of
the old beech trees, has moved out
He served notice that the center of
population is no place for the rent
prohteer by moving two miles down
the road, where he gets house, barn,
garden, and pasture free.
There. within 200 yards of the center
OF population, the five room bungalow
he formerly occupied stands, wanting
a renter at 50 per month. Garden, or
chard, pasture, heavily laden walnut
trees in the front yard. a big persim-
mon patch down the road, paw paws,
squirrels within gunshot, fish in Little
Raccoon Greek nearby. only two
miles from where white lightnin'
still was raided recently by govern
ment agents and with a church only
a quarter of mile away-house.
barn and all for five dollars month
hut not a renter in sight. The housing
situation is not problem at the center
OF population.