davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
Council adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday evening, August 10th.

Gustaye Muller has been sworn IN
as a special officer and will act as
night Waterman independent OF the
police force similar to the night watcn-
man who has been serving for a long
time in wildwood.
Persons having business with tne
plumbing inspector of North WILDWOOD
should call or address him al ms
Office, PIP West Fourteenth avenue
where permits will be issued. auV'
Why worry and fret over a no stove
baking when you a get the o de-
licious pies, home made, at Sheers
restaurant, First and New Jersey ave-
nues, Anglesea.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Philadelphia,
is a visitor at the home of J. Buck ana
family for a few days.
George Kaufman and family "
opened their new bungalow on Fifth
avenue.
On Monday evening n of the troll
ley cars IAN off the track at the turn
on First and New Jersey and
was put on only after two hours OF
hard work.
Bernard Long spent the weekend
here visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Penton, OF
Bridgeton, are spending a few weeks
with Isaac Smith and family.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Loire Shivers, weighing six
pounds, on Friday evening, July ~
1921, at the Mace Hospital.
Miss Linda Holmes has returned to
Camden after visiting for two weeks
at the home of her parents.
The coast guard station is having a
new roof put on, the work being done
by the crew themselves.
Mrs. John Hess, of Wilmington, is
spending a few weeks at the Hirwert
House on Walnut venue
Mr.. Ostenrieder reported the work
about complete on dredging the inlet.
When through the dredge will be put
in dock to be repaired.
Walter R. Darby, commissioner OF
municipal accounts of Trenton, spent
last week here at the home OF City
Treasurer and Mrs. P. L. Peterson on
First avenue.
Stone Harbor boats are now running
on schedule time and carrying many
passengers. Three large pleasure
boats are on the line. By taking the
trolley to the Crest direct connection
can be made with Cape May, making
a delightful boat and trolley ride.
Genuine homemade pies, mothers
make, 1T Sheer's restaurant, First and
New Jersey avenues, Anglesea.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sheldon are now
occupying their new home on Spruce
avenue at the entrance to the new
boulevard, recently purchased by Col
lector P. L. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grammar are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon while they are
getting their new home adjoining
ready for occupancy. This house was
also purchased by Mr.. Peterson.
Mrs. P. L. Peterson left this morn
ing for her vacation. She will spend
sometime in Philadelphia and visit
other places before her return.
Robert Moore, of the Inlet Hotel, is
having a pretty bungalow built which
he will occupy as his home On New
Jersey avenue, just north of Walnut
avenue. Joseph Ostenrieder & Son
are the contractors. mn
-o- NYK
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
Balance on hand

DdldICC vi AALA
A petition was read from property
owners on the northwest section in the
vicinity of Beach Greek asking for an
outlet to the new road across the
meadow. The matter was referred to
the street committee and solicitor.
A bill was read from the Wildwood
Water Department of $S,613.25, ST.
1880 an old balance, and S693.75 for
rental of Ill fire hydrants for the past
year. 1t was ordered paid as soon as
taxes come in sufficient to cover same.
Ordinance No. 156, providing for the
grading and ~graveling of Pine avenue
on the west side was read and passed
on second and final readings.
The agreement between Robert
Moore and Inlet Hotel Co., and the
City of North wildwood, in reference
to the city not building the city pier
at New Jersey avenue was read, fixing
damages at $733.05 payable to Mr..
Moore, was read and accepted, and
the Mayor and proper officers were au-
thorized to execute the agreement. A
OlD1lldl dSICU1CAI " GO1SsOV ~ "
offered for Charles Aspenberg, Peter
c.. Verga and DR.. Margaret Mace for
property on the other side of same
street when approved by them. These
amounts represent the expenditures
of these owners on the dock frontage
and which the city took over.
A petition was read from property
owners in the Ottens section from New
York to Maryland venues and from
Eighth to Seventeenth n asking
that cement walks and curbs be laid
there. The petition was signed by
about rs property owners, headed by
Henry H. Ottens.
A committee of all members of
Council present was appointed to
draw a suitable resolution of con-
dolence on the death of Floyd Hewitt,
Director of Public Works, and Free
holder from the first ward, and then
retired to the ante room to prepare
such a resolution.
A motion prevailed that Collector
Peterson proceed to collect delinquent
poll and personal tax at once and he
was instructed to collect the money or
bring in the person.
PIESi PIES! PIESi The kind that
mother makes, at Sheer's restaurant,
First and New Jersey avenues, Angle
sea.
The street committee was authorized
to see that gravel was carted to the
ocean end of Twenty-sixth avenue, the
gravel to be furnished by property
owners, half of which is to be fur
nished by the City of Wildwood.
A broken sidewalk was reported on
Sixteenth avenue, near the railroad,
and the clerk was instructed to notify
the property owner to have the walk
repaired, else the work would be done
by the city and collected from the
owner.
A dentist bill for $40 for damages was
received by Harry Beck, a North Wild
wood lad, when he fell through the
boardwalk at Eighteenth venue.
formerly, but were washed away and
the railing put up. But where the
steps had been the boardwalk had
been cut in about eight inches and it
was through this opening that the
boy fell. 1t was referred to the solicit
tor.
Capt. Harry Mckinley stated that
Central avenue is being cut up badly
by heavy trucks and asked that they
be diverted to some other street. The
Mayor was authorized to instruct the
police to notify all trucks of heavy
burden to use the other streets.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
now : child Measures Head

1t was one Of the first spring days
and little Elizabeth. who had been
playing with some neighbor children,
rushed into the house and throwing
herself across her mothers lap ex-
claimed: "Oh. mamma, take off some
of my clothesl Pm a whole petticoat
too warm"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

The North Wildwood Fishing Club
c~ontemplates rebuilding their pier at
a cost of about $4,000, and if plans
go well they viii open the new struc-
ture about June 1, 1922. Mark B.
Reeves is preparing plans for the new
pier and the North Wildwood Land
Company has offered the club 1000 if
they can raise the balance of 5 $4,000.
The North Wildwood Union Sunday
school is giving a bazaar in the pa
vilion nea the Arcade on Oak avenue
and the boardwalk the latter part of
this week. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the building fund.
Here is the weekly report. of the
North Wildwood Fishing Club.
Hayes-6 kingfish.
Rev. Schoeffel-2 kingfsh.
Bruder-3 kingfish.
Mattman-4 kingfish, 4 goodies.
Ehman-1 kingfish.
Smell, Jr.-2 kingfish, 1 weakfsh.
Smell, SRI kingish, / goodie.
Kieffer-3 kingfish, l weakfsh.
Karst-1 kingfish.
Ogden-S kingish, 2 weakfsh.
Mott kingfish, 2 goodies.
JAMS kingfsh.
Totals-37 kingish, 7 goodies, 4
weakfish.
Grand total, 4S.
Total number of men fishing, ~.
Kieffer caught a two and three
quarter pound weakfsh.
Eighty-three hundred dollars of the
ten thousand which the club set out to
raise last week for the building of the
new pier has been pledged. Most of
this amount has been pledged by the
members themselves.
Louisa Frymire, of Williamsport.
and Mrs. L. Walton and daughter, Mil
dred, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Shoemaker last Tuesday.
Mrs. G. Tighe and daughter, and
Miss A. Hayes have been the gusets
of the Hazelhurst for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bildner and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solster and Mr.. Karbach
and daughter, of Philadelphia, made
up a weekend party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Struss, at Eighteenth
and Ocean avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loetzgaselle, of Phila-
delphia, spent a week at the LaWanda
Inn as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Staples.
Miss Dorothy zeller of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her friend, Miss
Eleanor Lamen, of East Sixteenth ave-
nue..
Walter S. Griffith, after spending a
few days with relatives and friends,
returned home on Monday.
Bertha and Louis Kraus have re-
turned to Wildwood after spending a
week with relatives and friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. R. Frey is entertaining her sis
ter from Philadelphia for a few days.
Miss Helen Drisney, of Philadelphia
spent a few days with Mrs. Charles
Hughes. Mrs. George Jackson and
daughter, Anita, Of st. Davids, Pa, Mr.
and Mrs. Boggs, of Miami, Fla, and
George L. Parker, of Washington, D.
c., are among the guests at the La
Wanda Inn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
A Hot Time.

Another time when a mans hot tenn
per sometimes costs him money is
when he gets so mad at his landlord
he forgets how much the moving man
will have to be paid.-Kansas City
Star.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
The Easiest.

In trying to decide what is easiest
in this world we have come to the
conclusion it is telling some other fell
low not II worry.-Atchison Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
wildwood Crest

Hamburg and Greaves starred for
Wildwood Crest with total scores of
SIG and 512, respectively. Ray, Jr.,
was Ocean City's best bet with a total
of AIS. Greaves and Spencer made
the highest scores for n game with
1874 and 1872, respectively. Cross made
the best score for Ocean City, which
was 1T. All these three high scores
came in the second game.
For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
Effect Of sinaIna Lessons.

A teacher Of singing declares that
a two-months' purse of proper
breathing exercise should increase the
circumference of the chest two or
three inches. 3
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
Hearts Imperative Need.

Something the heart must have to
cherish, must love, and joy and sorrow
learn; something with passion clasp,
or perish. and In itself to ashes burn.
-Longfellow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at s1.OC
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05
ANGLESEA
COUNCIL IN REGULAR SESSION

North Wildwood's City Council met
in regular session on Tuesday even
ing with Mayor McLinden presiding
and Councilman Erickson, Hewitt, Us
tenrieder and Penrose present; also
Clerk Redding, Treasurer peterson
and Engineer Rice.
The collectors report for July was
read as follows:
Balance on hand, July 1st S96O.2S
Collected since ......... S,165.S7
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-05

For All the News Read the Jouln'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
E, Y, Elder LOSES
HIS AGED MOTHER

Mrs. NJ. A. Elder died at her
home at Lake Village, Arkansas
Thursday evening, June 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y. Elder left
here Thursday in response to {
wire that she was dangerously
i'll, but she passed away before
their arrival. She was d mos
lovablc christian woman and hat
made a host Of friends in Rich
mond during her frequent visit
who regret to hear Of her death
Mrs. Elder was 70 years old, an(
is survived by two sons, +. Y
Elder, Of this city, and F.S. Ell
der, of Paris, and one daughter
Mrs. Frank Elder, of Lake Vii
la&c, Arkansas, with whom she
made her home.
[ntermcnt took place Saturday
afternoon in the cemetery at
Lake Village. Mr.. Elders many
friends here extend sympathy t.
him in his hour of bereavement
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Blue Grass "Sold' On Sapiro Plan

Lexington, Ky, June 20
Leaving in its wake deeply
rooted sentiment 70 rcoOperative
marketing Of tobacco, the week ;
educational tour of Aaron Sapiro,
California expert, throughout the
Bluegrass was brought to a close
here Saturday when more than
1,500 growers and business men
gathered to hear him talk.
The wave Of enthusiasm
sweeping the Burlcy district and
ielt by all classes of citizens al
iected by the success OF tobacco
growers, now needs only to be
crystallizcd into definite action
through an intensive "sign-up'
campaign, in the opinion Of the
leaders in the movement.
Shelbyville, Richmond, Yer
sailles, Maysvllie, DanviIle, Gym
thana and Lexington were the
DOllllS NlSllGu OlI lllC -lOtll dllt lllO
message of cooperation pene-
trated into virtually every section
of the Bluegrass.
Contracts were distributed
anon gthc audiences but no re
quest was made for immediate
signing. Some, however, insist
ed on attaching their signatures
at once.
The first TO do SO was Louis
Lee Ilaggin.
Among adjacent counties send
ing delegates today were Bour-
bon, Clark. Jessamine, Nicholas
and Woodford.
More than 800 growers and
bankers from Fayette and sur
rounding counties were present
at the auditorium.Mr. Sapiro was
introduced by James {. Stone,
Lexington member of the eXecu-
tive committee on organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
MADISON TO Be
THORO'LY ORGANIZED

Madison county will l. thor
oughly organized for support OF
the Sapiro plan of co-opc -ative
marketing. This was decided
upon at a meeting or representa-
tive farmers and tobacco growers
here Saturday afternoon. 1t was
agreed that a committee will be
named to make the organization.
Another meeting will be called a
little later for completion of dc
tails.
There was much enthusiasm
for the movement manifested at
the meeting Saturday. Mr.. !. $.
Burnam presided, and short talks
in favor of the movement were
made by Mcssrs. Waller Bennett.
T. S. IIagan, VIII Arbuckle, T. J..
Curtis. Green Clay and X. X. Bur
nam. Tr. The following com
mittee was named to work up i'll
terest over the county and ar
range about precinct organiza-
tions: Messrs. Paul Burnam, WIZ
Arbucklc, Harry Hanger, Jr. T..
s. Hagan, and Robert X. Burnan
Ir.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
A HUNDRED MILLION
TO HELP MOVE CROPS
CBy Associated prcss)

Washington, June 20-Thc
Norris bill to create a Federal
Farm Export Corporation with a
capital Of a hundred million dol
lars to finance the movement OF
farm products to Europe, was in
dorsed today ny Carl Nrodman,
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture i'll the Wilson administration
before the Senate Agricultural
Committee. He declared agri-
culture in the United States IS
in d state of collapse because
of falling off OF the farm products
to Europe He declared the pas
sage Of the bill "a matter Of eX-
treme urgency.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
FIVE FAT STEERS
KILLED BY Train

r. A. Cosby, we'll known farm
er Of the Foxtown section, lost
five big steers on the railroad
track early Sunday morning. In
Isomc way the beeves got out OF
his pasture and wandered to the
crossing near Red House. where
"a northbound freight train struck
them and made mincemcat out o.
them. The steers would weigh
about 1900 pounds each and it i
understood that Mr.. Cosby al
ready had them engaged to 60 Z;
little later to market at II cents d
pound.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
OUTHERN ASKS
LOWER WAGES, too
By Associated PIess)

Chicago, June 20-Announcc-
nent Of 4 II per cent wage re
!uction affecting practically all
'ailroads, involved in the six hun
!red million dollar wage aware
If July. 1920 and NJ. named il
he reduction order OF June Isl
is expected this week, it wa
learned today at the Federal Rail
way Labor Board. The Southern
Railway, which hitherto had not
today asked that tho
Boards II per cent reduction or
der be applied to all employees OF
that road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
6. p. COULD LIFT
HEAVY TAX BURDEN
Caused By War Armament, Says
Congressman Gilbert, But
It Won't Do 1t


Congressman Ralph Gilbert has
written to June W. Wiggins, of
this city, iii illuminating letter
regarding the proposition Of dis
armament by The nations OF the
world. Mr.. Gilbert says that this
great burden could be lifted from
the taxpayers OF the country if
the Republican party wished it.
but he predicts that nothing will
be done. HIS letter to MIR. Wig
gins reads d; follows:
Mr.. June ". N1gglns
Richmond. ky..
Dear Sir
| received your communication
concerning III" conference on ar
mamcntS. There are now 48 of
the leading nations in the world
IN conference on armaments.
hey all desire the United States
to enter this conference. Per-
SonaIIy, this Is my sincere wish.
Congress has Iuat passed bill
providing TO" very extensive ar
mamenta. botl tor army and ma
w. Ihc reason tor tins was that
no conference had yet been had
and the United States could not
afford to dlNarm before the other
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Tent Meeting

The services at the tent meet
ing on Second street Sunday even
ing was we'll attended and good
spirit manifested. Mrs. Cox held
a service for boys and girls from
7:15 to ! As.
After the usual song service,
Miss Daisy Johnson sang rs
Your All on the Altar There
were also special songs with gui-
tar and mandolin accompaniment.
Mrs. Cox spoke from the text,
Set thy House in Order" She
mentioned the spiritual disorder
in the nation, the church and the
home, and made plea for time
Of setting the house i'll order"
and laying the way for a revival.
Afternoon Bible study each after
noon at 3 o'clock. Evening service
7:l5 for young folks; preaching
service at :45.-D. w. Cox.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
COMMENCEMENT
ON At WESTERN

Bowling Green, Ky, June 20
With the annual baccalaureate
sermon yesterday and presenta-
ton of the senior operetta today
commencement exercises at the
Western Kentucky State Norma!
school got under way here. The
exercises will 'q,t through Thurs
day. closing Thursday night with
the commencement address by
w. h. Harding, Des Moines. To-
wa, former governor of Iowa.
Eighty-one students will be
graduated from the normal de-
partment.
Rev. ]. W. Porter, Of Lexing-
ton, preached the baccalaureate
sermon yesterday. Tomorrow
Governor Edwin p. Morrow and
Superintendent George Colvin
will speak at the dedication of
the new dormitorv for women.
On Wednesday the alumni of the
school will be in charge with d
luncheon at noon in the new dor
mitory Miss 'Iary Marks, of
Hartford. will be toastmaster at
the luncheon.
On Wednesday evening the an
nual reception to alumni will be
given at the alumni house.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Arch Mckinney To Wed

Mr.. A. A. mckinney, Sr., and
son, A. A. Mckinney. Jr., stopped
d short time in Danville this
morning cnroute from Grab Or
chard to St. Louis. Mr.. McKin-
ney, Jr., will lie married in St.
Louis next week and he and his
bride will go by automobile to
Portland, Oregon. He is a for
mer student Of Old Centre. His
father was formerly engaged in
the revenue business in DanviIle
but in recent years has been in
the revenue service in Louisville.
Advocate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
Drys Thank Harding For
Making HAYNES Dry Chief

Washington, June 18-Thc
thanks Of the anti-saloon league
for the appointment of Roy
Haynes, of Ohio. as prohibition
commissioner, we're conveyed to
President Harling by Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the
league, and James A. White, su-
perintendent Of the organization
in Ohio, who said Mr.. Haynes
had the full support of the league
for the commissionership.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
WHO is BEHIND
BLAIR, ANYWAY
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, June 2O-W
{. James, a Louisville gunman IL
the reformatory here, in state
ment today said Frank Blair, re
Gently pardoned, had access tc
plenty OF money. James said he
was in Blair's confidence and that
Blair had it ill framed and that
it worked out !ust as Blair eX-
pected." Blairs sentence was
commuted while he was under
indictment on a charge Of partic-
ipation in an Indiana bank rob
berry. His present whereabout.
are unknown.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
AUTO BANDITS ROB
BANK RUNNER
CRy Associated Prcss)

Philadelphia, June 20-Four
masked automobile bandits held
up a runner for the Mutual Trust
Cmpany on busy corner here
today and seized his bag contain
ing abut ten thousand dollars
and securities to an unnamed
amunt. The ronncr shot at the
fleeing bandits who escaped,
Their abandoned car was found
an hour later in a side street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
PIE HUNTERS AFTER
GREGORY'S SCALP

Louisville, June 20-A Post,
Washington. special today says
Early action looking to the re-
moval of District Attorney Greg
ory and the appointment Of a re-
publican successor was forecast
today when ScnatoE Ernst and
Representatives Ogden, Langley
and Robson called on Attorney
General Daughcrty and insisted
A change be made. They recon-
mended the appointment of
Judge Mckenzie Moss. of Bow
ling Green, TO succeed Gregory
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
VETERAN POLITICIAN
DIES IN WEST KY.

Paducah. Ky, June 20-John
X. II hendricks. a veteran, both
of war and politics. and one of
the most prominent men in west
ern Kentucky, died at his home
here today. alter d brief illness.
He was former Congressman,
State Senator and unsuccessful
aspirant for Governor. He came
into prominence during the Goe-
bel trial when he was chief pros
ccuting counsel.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-20
NICE VACATION At
UNCLE SANS EXPENSE

City Attorney Joe p. Chcnault
is seeking to enroll at least Is To-
cal young men to enter the train
ing camp for civilians at Camp
Knox this summer. The dates
will be from July q to August 20.
Mr.. ChenauIt has applications
blanks for those who may wish
to have this delightful and at the
same time very instructive out
ing at the expense OF Uncle Sam.
Opportunity for a months va
cation at the expense Of the Unit
ed States government is afforded
the boys and young men between
10 and IS years of age i'll Ken
tucIy, Indiana, Ohio and Yves
Virginia, comprising the I'iftt
Corps Area. This vacation wifi
combine the advantages Of health
full outdoor exercise with the ben
eGts Of military discipline, drill
and field maneuvcrs under the in
struction and supervision Of off
GERS OF the L. S. Army.
Uniforms will be issued free oG
charge as well as all necessary
military equipment Those al
tending the camp will be quarter
ed in barracks. Good shelter
thus assured. The food will be
wholesome and nourishing. Re
creation is also provided for anC
it is planned to have numerou.
games and athletic contests after
drill hours. In the evening there
will be band concerts and other
entertainment.
The men and boys of the Fiftl
Corps Area are especially fortml-
ate in being able to receive thi,
training at Camp Knox which l.
known throughout the country 4:
the largest military resrvatior
now being used. The terrain Of
the camp, with its valleys, hills
and stretches of level ground
makes it possible to haze fed
maneuvers, sham battles, etc, ur
der conditions Of actual warfare.
1t is the hope Of The Commanding
General Of the CORPS Area to have
representatives rom c!crv sec
ton of the four states attend The
camp.
Here is the pro. c,jt1e: Obtain
an application blank from the
chairma nof your county, have a
physician eXaGin@ you a:.d tben
get a character certificate from
some public official Forward all
this at once to the NJ. +. {. A.
headquarters, 1900 Lincoln Bank
Building, Louisville, OF to the
Commanding General, sta Corps
Area, Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. You will b.. notified N d,le
time Wna'hcr or hot Nru a'c 20
Icepted for the camp. If you can
! not obtain an application blank
write for one at either Of the two
addresses Just given.