davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

Drs. Albert and Janet Shape, OF
Washington, D. c., have returned to
their home, after spending ten days
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j.. F.
Meichel, Park boulevard and Wildwood
avenue.
Upon complaint of Edward Keyser,
a Reading railroad detective, Mike
Kane, a Wildwood jitneyman, was ar
rested charged with bartering rail-
road tickets and given a hearing We'd
nesday afternoon before Justice of the
Peace John T. Byrne. He pleaded not
guilty and was held for court in $500
bail. oliver Bright became his bonds
man for that amount. The business
of buying and selling railroad tickets
at Wildwood has become so great
that both railroads have had detec-
tives watching for persons violating
the law in this respect.
Mrs. Florence Halbeisen, of Newark,
has returned home after spending her
vacation at the Laurel. Mrs. Halbei-
sen was one of the first to ride horse
back on Two Mile Beach since the
filling in of the inlet.
Isaac Robinson returned this week
from a trip to Illinois to attend a fam
lily reunion in honor of the birthday of
his brother, Charles Robinson, IS
years old, who resides at Stockton.
100 miles west of Chicago, and near
the Father of Waters. Six states were
represented at the reunion.
The auto truck of the Protos Bot
Ting Co., driven by Fred Fox, of West
wildwood, was hit by a Pennsy train
at Seventeenth avenue last Friday
morning. The truck was badly
smashed, but Fox jumped and was not
injured. Fox has not been seen by his
employers since the accident.
In a Limerick contest the past week
at the Casino Theatre the following
received prizes of gold:
Paul Lennox, 107 East Glenwood
avenue, $500. Mildred Schammele,
PIT East Pine avenue, $500. Wallace
Springer, 219 East Wildwood avenue,
$500. Chas. Braun, Searles Hotel,
pass. Louis Rossman, 225 Cedar ave-
mass
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12
TENOR sOLOIsT SUNDAY NIGHT

Henry Quincy, tenor. soloist for
Sunday evening, August 18th, at the
Atlantic Pier, will sing: % Salve Di-
mora. from Faust, Gounod; (2) a. The
Lass with the Delicate Air, Arne; b.
Bonnie Sweet Bessie, Gilbert. f.,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-12

For Rent-Furnished apartment, any
length of time after August is, up Until
May ], 1922. Apply 1870 East Pine avenue,
second floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
ANTI-SAlOON LEAGUE.
CONSIDERS CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, March 30.-S. Ed
gar Nicholson of Richmond, Ind, an
officer of the American Anti-Saloon
league, has been in Washington sew
eral days on business connected with
that organization. Representative of
the Anti-Saloon league have been in
terested in various federal appoint
ments to offices which are responsible
for law enforcement, such as collectors
of internal revenue, United States mar
shals, prohibition directors and dis
trict attorneys for the various states.
Interested in a strict enforcement OF
national prohibition, it is understood
that the league is to prepare list of
candidates for the various offices men,
toned who have its endorsement. This
list will be submitted to President
Harding.
Mr.. Nicholson states that the Anti.
Saloon league is particularly interest
ed in the question of the appointment
of governor of Alaska. 1t is under
stood that the league will endorse
James Wickersham, former delegate
TO congress from Alaska. for governor
Of the territory. It is stated that
Wickersham is pledged to strict law
enforcement in Alaska.
Attitude Undeterm
Mr. Nicholson states that he does
not know@what attitude the Anti-Sa-
loon league will assume toward the
ruling made by former Attorney Gen
eral Palm err permitting the sale of
beer for medicinal purposes. ...,,.s.
Il pres the league will not con-
slider any policy on the Palmer beer
ruling until the department of justice
has drafted regulations for the same,
and it is possible that regulations
will not be drafted until the new at
torney general. Mr.. Daugherty, has ex-
pressed his opinion on the Palmer rul-
ing" Mr. Nicholson said "In the
event the ruling is permitted to stand
and the regulations in connection with
it guarantee satisfactory enforce
nent it is possible the league will
pay no further attention to it. The
Palmer ruling under any circum-
stances would be effective in only
eight states, which have no state pro-
hibition laws
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
OHIO CONSTABULARY
BILL IS DEFEATED
after LONG DEBATE

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 30-Mem-
hers of the Ohio house of representa-
tives made a Roman holiday this after
noon for labor leaders, who sat in the
galleries and watched them vote down,
As yeas to So nays, the Harding state
constabulary bill, to which numerous
members were pledged.
An interesting phase of the matter
was that those prosecuting the lobby
ing activities on either side had little
hesitancy in going to the floor during
a discussion that dragged on for hours
preceding the vote. The farmers de-
feated heavily an amendment to limit
the tax levies to keep up the rural
police. to the districts that maintain
no organized patrol system.
While the house was engaged upon
this task and in forwarding the taxa
ton measure the senate marked time
with minor senate bills. The inter-
est, nevertheless, was confined to the
upper branch, as the affair in the
house was seen as mere stage play,
the legislative rulers having given
orders that the state police bill was
not to pass.
The endeavors of public service cor
porations to obtain relief from the
governors stage government ripper"
.entered all eyes upon the re-organiza-
ton committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Mems Pants

All $500 Work Pants, o. ~
sale price ..... ID I'D
sal sale s1 price won" ''.. rants: S1.99
SAL sale 'r price D' ':. rants. S2.99
sale SAL sI price press ':.. r4n's' $3.50
sale SAL 'p price press ''. rants S4.99
Pants hun s''vv Blue serge S3.49
p nan s ''''. corduroy S3.49
Boys $1.50 Knee Pants, 40
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CCC
Boys $500 Knee Pants. O. Al
sale price ............ ID lsfC
Boys $500 Knee Pants. q M
sale price ......... DlsCC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30

Household Utensils

75c Coffee Pots ACC
$500 Galvanized Boilers $3.50
zoe Brooms ................... $50
All soc Granite Ware 34c
All 75c Granite Ware Sac
All Tin Ware One-Haif Price
Toilet Paper, per roll &c
go Sopo' SdSh &c
Knives and Forks. each .1oe
Dust Pans, each Toe
Small Tin Buckets .1oc
ASH Shovels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .10c
~ A@ioo DC
Machine Oil, per bottle ..5 Sc
$3.50 Discount on All Dishes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-30
Mems Clothing

s sale s1 psice $500. :,' values. S14.95
s sale su pfice s-''oo saioes' S19.45
sale sa su price 5000 values. S23.S5
s sale Su price 5000 ... values. S27.95
p pairs pan,s s' sse p priee 1898
c saie pries $500 '!.: Suits. S7.95
o eaia pries $1,000 SUITS: $685.
o saie price $500 '.'.: Suits S4.95
s snita .' $500 Wash 1895
e snits .' $500 Wash S2.95
s sni5s .'s.' $500 Wash S1.9S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04

CITY. IL is noise, il is excitement. 1t has
music. IL has movies, it has crowds that
laugh on tho streets, this hotel rs NOISY
The chances are In the city, MadameF
care theyP" Ruth asked, but turned
away without waiting for the answer
and walked into the living room again.
Somehow Maries refuaal to go with
her annoyed her. Yet what would she
have done with her2 She could nor PIC
turc her in her mothers house-theh
she realized that unconsclously all along
she had been thinking of n white house on
top of hill, a spacious old farmhouse
remodcled into the acme Qi today com
fort, place Of large windows and SOP
ing lawns and great trees place where
the cool brcezcs swept the plazzas, ana
where one could sit and watch, tar down
the valley, the thriving town that WAS
growing
She stopped. startled at her own thought
How had such house como TO har mind
Where was there such placer She only
knew one house on hill-that was the
old farm Langley had purchased cheaply.
And IL had none of the little luXurIes she
delighted in. il was n great bare rambling
farmhouse
But of course il could be done Overt
And it did overlook the valley where
Marketown lay and particularly wher g
the new model factory towa was building
Langley Had he bought that with
the idea that they would marry and
live there? She went over TO her desk
and pulled ou' letter to h;m-a letter
started some me Ego and never finished.
She read It over again and tore It up
what was the usc9 She told him she
did love him and she told him she dIdn t.
She couldn't fnish il now The letter was
all doubt and indecision Now she knew
she thought she knew.
And there was Marie saying good
night and Slipping out through the living
room door INTO the corridor Perhaps
Marie would like the big white house on
the hill. She belonged in such place, she
was the ideal maid for n smart residence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
What did she mean by saying thsA th'
chances were nll in the big city7

What did she mean by saying thsA thc
chances were nll in the big city3
They werent
Hadn't che M ade her way in the sunll
town. What did the city hold for herr
Nothing but the wreck Of n friendship
with n girl ut school, and the disillusion
of aman she had once been in love with.
She hated it, the noise in the streets, the
jostling people, the bands in the restau-
rants the great blazing lights and the rest
less electric signs Where WAS its charm
especially to the people who lived far
uptown, who rarely saw the very excite
ment they praised the city for giving
them2
She picked up a telegraph blank, and
begen 10 write:
"Please can't l come back now7 To
you? Now | know.
She stared at the words for n moment.
Then she addressed IT,
Langley Williams, Marketown, Pa
She folded il. md rang one of the
bells, standing by the door until bell
boy appeared.
''Send this Immediately" she said
And then she closed the door, walked
into her room, turned off the lights and,
slipping her negigee from her shoulders.
slipped into bed Five minutes later
she was asleep.
Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
THE REAL CHANCE-

Charter CNlIi.
Sh. STOOD there until she heard the
lnor eloso leading into the corridor
Then she guessed Tim had gone. she;
walked into the heing room then, ana
stood looking st that blank closed door'
rim had rone-this time forever.
And she wssnt { SORRY, except TOT the
llus,oa thst died that night,
lin had gone-she would ncvor pee
him again She would never see Myra
,ifher She would go on back to Mar
xc.own. and keep IN her work there
a., an,,ld no n success so much she
'ol, T,m would 90 on with his work
tho ritv-and would not be sue
- somehow il wasn't in him. She
.culdot tell why. she simply knew II
she was sure Gabrielle Carter had sum-
mod un the " hole affair very well indeed
Once more she went INTO her OWL
,oon. and summoned Marie. Then sho
addressed and slipped into the lovely
Singing white gown that she adored
snd Mario took down her hair aud braid
ed 1t for the night.
Anythng else, Madame. she asked
Ruth shook her head.
NO. Mare. You've been very nee
% me SINCE | We stayed here
he maid smiled
Madame has been very generous
But | like 20 serve Madame do II to'
tho pleasure Of it, not for Madame
money
Ruth sat in the chair before the dress
nr table snd smiled = LITTLE wlsttul a.
tac Frenchwoman
n YOU and pleasure IN serving me-
-nc said do You want 20 come home
9TH me rs my msid2 m gong back II :
.erk II can get through all my business
And | Il need a maid.
She did not know why she said that
Alter all. what would she do with Marie
!, the big. old-fsshioned. ugly house u
Narketown? But Marie represented tn
n.ost human and kindly thing 50 ha,
net IN New York always excepting
GAby
Rut Marie shook her head.
" Madame, shc said Il ike tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-04
TIE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE.

By Marian Rubincan.
>ccvvtrNt 1919 by the Mcclure Newe
payer Syndicate. Now York Cfy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
America Leads Great Britain
FIXING Wages And Price Scales
sass rae Asses.aasea rrs.al

LONDON. Asar / America is dea
Ing with the problem Of reeonssrac-
ton and the restoration Of trade more
energetically and more successfully
than is the case in England. Sir Al
gernon Firth. former president of the
Association or British Chambers Of
Commerce declares in a Times in
teryiew Sir Aigernon has returned
recently from his 5Ist visit 70 the
United States
Among factors cited as to American
advantage in the situation, the British
business man states. were more
rapid reduction of values than IN Eng
land and cooperation of labor in re-
ducing the costs Of production.
Mill workers III the United States,
he said. are accepting wage redue-
lions OF IS much as 35 is per cent IN
order 10 enable manufacturers 10 turn
out goods al prices which the public
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
BODIES OF YANKS SENT
HOME NOW TOTAL 1875

The latest War Department figures,
1t is announced by Secretary of War
Weeks. show that 1866 out of q
total OF 1852 soldiers dead overseas
already have been brought to this
country
OF all the dead, Secretary Weeks
says. only 1910 remain unidentified
OF the whole number. only about 40
per cent. will remain permanently
overseas and 60 per cent. will be
brought home at the request Of reia-
tiies.
Work has just begun on the re-
moval to the United States of about
$4,000 bodies now resting in the
Romagne American cemetery, and the
work will be expedited by the War
Department
The department has received many
.etters from the parents or other rela-
tives OF the dead who have been
brought home. The letters speak 10
terms Of appreciation Of the Graves
Registration Service. In France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
STEREOPT|CON LECTURE
OF WORLDS CHILDREN

There are smiles that make as
happy,
There are smiles that make US sad.
There are smiles TINT steal away the
tear drops
and there are fifty seven varieties of
smiles the world oyer. But nearly all
Of them are caught and recorded in
the stereopticon lecture on the world 3
childhood entitled "Of Such is the
Kingdom" which will be given at Ed
wards Chapel NJ F. Church on Friday,
March Is. at s D. m. and al PASSPORT
Methodist Episcopal Church sunday
March 20, at S p M.
The pic,ures were recently taken
in all parts Of the world On 60 beau
tifully colored slides an intimate
glimpse OF the characteristics Of the
different varieties OF the worlds chill
dren Is given. The whole company
might well he called "a rainbow di-
vision or children" for there are black.
brown, yellow and red, as we'll as
white children Both smiles aud sobs
are translated into score of lam
guages.
Watching the lecture brings the
sensation of being d Pied Piper in
whose track flock children from all
quarters Of the earth From South
America. Philippines, from Japan -
represented by Miss Petal of the Rose.
from China -of whose children ninety
per cent. are illiterate. some of the
200. 900 fortunate Eoys and girls in
missions schools are shown
A glimpse at these children will do
more to make the great doctrine OF
the brotherhood Of man concrete
reality than whole library OF alb
siract discussions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Example OF War
Indemnity Pay
IS Set By France
fCerresnondenre .Aasoelafed preaa.l

PARIS, Mar 1.-THE French press
has been comparing the attitude OF
France regarding payment of the ST.
00O.000.00o indemnity asked by Ger
many after the Franco Prussian war
in 1870 with that Of the German ma
ton now facing its bills for the
worlds war.
The Journal Des Dehats re-pub-
fishes a letter written TO that paper
in February. 1872. by Hippolyte Tame.
in which the famous French historian
suggested that every Frenchman sur
render one-thirtieth Of his revenue"
in order that Germany might be paid
sooner
Tame proposed that every French
man whether rich or poor. working
man or bourgeois could make this sac
rifice to his country. He declared
that workingman by devoting one
days pay each month. manufacturer
by sarrendering the one-thirtieth part
of his net income; the farmer by Civ
ing up the thirtieth bnshel Of oats,
corn or wheat as the case might be.
would permit France 10 pay its then
fabulous indemnity two years sooner
than required and end The occupa
tion
The historian had figured that the
amount realized from his scheme
woala reach 500 100000 francs per
year.
The Journal Des Debafs comment
nag says: Germany has the exana-i
pie of a people which on the morrow
Of the defeat seeks TO liberate itself
of its debt although that people had
committed nc depredations. caused no
damage TO the territory of its en-
envy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Ar THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TO-DAY

Money may be the root of all evil
but certainly suspicion runs it close
second in causing misunderstanding
and what would the movies be with
out Misunderstanding THE High
est Bidder which is the latest Cold
wyn picture starring Madge Kennedy,
shows, for one thing, how a nature
which has ceased 10 be frank and be-
come doubtful of all human values
may work not merely the undoing OF
others, but its own as well.
Miss Kennedy plays the part. OF
Sally. a penniless girl. and Lionel At
will is seen as Henry Lester, a mill
lionaire. embittered By an early love
affair, i'm which he was discarded BY
his worldly fiancee for someone with
greater wealth. This experience, over
which he had brooded fer years. COLI
cred all his relations with women and
made him eternaIly suspicious Of them.
In every woman he saw potential
'fnrtune-hunter. and so fixed was this
attitude of his that even when he fell
desperately In lore with Sally. and
felt that she was not impeTvioRs. he
suspected her motives. Bit by bit he
was led by his suspicion and extrare-
Gus circumstances to deliberately set
a trap for his beloved but IT d5dn'f
quite work as he expected. the
Highest Bidder. comes 10 the Circle
Playhouse today. Its theme Is 10 giin-
uine and universal that II il bound
to appeal 10 everybody who has come
into contact with both lore and money
.assS arfaa karps4Y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
LEGION COMMENDED
FOR BOcHE CAMPAIGN

A letter OF congratulation has been
received by + W Galhraiths Jr. Ma
tiomal Commander Of the American
Legion, from the French War Vet
Grams Society of America, in refer
enee to- 1Be. lI4egions head determined
sand against the efforts Of German
propagantisfs 10 drive wedse he
tween this country and France To
u campaign 'of systematic calumHy,
vou made the only reply which i Was
filing To- make and the 'poilus' APP
prove il and thank you. the letter
states. The Indiana State senate
passed a resolution commenting the
Lesion's fight against the Boche CAM
paign
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

would pas. He said ii this movement
went much further il would mean mat
the United States would soon be IN
i strong position in the matter q ea-
porting goods and would be able 70
secure business that would otherwise
come 10 Great Britain
American hours Of work were aoout
The same as those IN England. he stat
ed. but the men worked much harder
while they were IN the mills
sir Algernon expressed an opinion
that trade wonld Improve in America
toward April. based on The fact that
bottom prices were being Fe@hed,
promising restnred confidence and In
creased buying. He urged open and
frank dealing with Americans and CO.
operation between the two nations, he
SAID he did not attach much import
ance 10 the question OF tariffs because
of the creditor position Of the nited
States.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
rms WoMAN saFggREp

Mrs. Fl. A Leaman. Sturgin, Colo.
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble Tor years Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Fin
ally q friend sent me Foley kidney
Pills. They helped me SO much used
I bottles. Now / feel fine Spent
sleepiesg nights Suffered so It seem
ed / haraly could lire. Recommend
Foley kidney pills 10 all who suffer
frorn kidney trouble aa I did. s--Adv.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
NEGROES OFFER REWARD
FOR NEGRO CRIMINAL

jacksonville. KY The action
OF the negroes of Madisonville in of
fering reward OF $500 for the arrest
and conviction Of the negro murderer
OF Sheriff Hunter nor only allayed
much anti-negro excitement n the
time. but has promoted confidence and
good feeling between The races since.
A number OF white citizens expressed
their appreciation of the negroes ac-
ton by offering TO pay the reward
when II became due. but the negroes
preferred to pay. it themselves, as
proof of their determination to shield
no member Of flieir race from Just
punishment in the courts,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
GARDEN THEATRE.
From Edgar Rice Burroughs Famous "Tarzan" Stories
Worlds WondeJ ungIse Heart Of Darkest Africa

For the benefit of Friday have
arranged to tat neesOnyDont Miss Il!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
Friday, March 18th

Commencing at 80 O'Clock A. NJ
And continuing until everything is dis
posed Of and among which will be
found:
Parlor Suite, Walnut Bedroom Suits,
Upholstered Lounge, Dressing Table,
Mahogany Library Table. Typewriter,
Walnut Bookcase, Sewing Machine,
s-Burner Oil Stove, Carpet Sweeper.
Mahogany Bureau. Medicine BOX. Flat
Top Desk. Victor GTaphophone. Brass
Book Marble Clock, Refrigera-
tors. White ERameled Beds, Mattress.
Mahogany Arn-chairg, BEDROOM
chairs. Brentwood chairs. Easy chairs
Porch Rockers. COs:utn@rss Oil Heaters.
Coueiies, Dining Room Tables, ,ssahos-
any TaboTette. Students Lamp. Cara
Tables. Walnut Tables. Oak Tables,
Marlin Rife, Gasoline Torah. Stools.
Scales, Dishes. Cut Glass. Glassware.
Ghinaware. Books, etc. too numerous
Id mention.
n. b. Everything to be sold with
ont limit or reserve.
TERMS. CASH. Nothing 10 be re-
moved until after sale.
NJ. K0TzIN, Maaager.
cHAS. +. LEE. Agent.
st-naS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
PROMINENT NEW YORKER
ARRESTED BY @PR0s AGENTS
fny rue associated Press,

MIAMI. FLA, Mar. l7--Iarry ;.
Black. of New York, connected with
the George A. Fuller Company, Of that
city, was placed under arrest today
after prohibition officials declared
they had found sixty cases Of intoxi-
eating liquors aboard his private car
at Cocoanat Grove, near this city
The warrant was sworn out by the
Mayer and Black placed under $500
bail 10 appear tomorrow morning for
q hearing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17
FRANCE TO RECOGNIZE
OBREGON GOVERNMENT
nv The A..oe,ated rress.l

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Mar -
Recognition of the Obregon Govern
,nent in Mexico BY France was report
ell as imminent in adyices from
Paris received here today in official
circles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

Recognition of Mexico by France
was received here with surprise be-
cause Of the informal understanding
that has existed for several years
among the leading nations OF Europe.
that the relation OF those governments
with Mexico would be based LARGELY
upon the attitude assumed by the
Alnt rican Government.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-17

Perhaps Colonel Harvey got the
biggest Of The diplomatic pitimbs IS d
reward ror that cartoon PhilaAeI-
phia Record.