davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Mrs. Fox Defeated
By Mrs. Stetson
On Home Green
Fro,n G Special Correspondent

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. g.
Mrs, 6. Henry stetson, of Huntington
Valley, won the annual January tour
nament for women golfers here to-day
when she defeated Mrs. G. F. Fox, also
Of Huntington Valley, and q former
national champion. by two up. Mrs.
stetson scored an IS. equaling the
round played yesterday by Mrs. Fox.
The. loser mads a game fight. Three
down and three to go, Mrs, Fox rallied
and won the sixteenth and seventeen
in par figures, bringing the match to the
last green. Mrs, Stetson's drive found
trap, but She played cut to the green
and gave her opponent no chance by
sinking the putt for par g.
It was close all the way up until
the thirteenth hole. Mrs. Stetson won
this and the next two and became
dor1aie. Mrs. Fox suffered from poor
slicing. Both putted we'll.
Tbs card.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Looking for a Posstacne Leading bnas
ness aiea read The Trshuns. TRY g.
day ad undsy Situation Wanted. Rates
80 words 2sa, saoh .nsertton-=-AdvH.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

Tufts swamped at Hockey
AMHERST, Mass, FEB. s.-The Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College hockey
team defeated Tufts, 5 to Q, here to-dav.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04

A Blue Sport Law
Golf
George F Brett in The Atlantic Monthly.
Farming quite ms
And doubtless food;
And get find the Brett solution
Abhorrent to present mood
For Nhen look recrecton
With horny hand and steomy brow,
1t ts ruth less than light eaom
dsUots Nth
When soas younger than present
hoed up needs and fed the steers;
And tho1gh the task
rarely stopped to three
Perhaps 1t Was enisemce,
OF sport and froic IN the
But as / gaze back through he distance
1 foil to recognize the fun.
lU eavs the farmer o measure.
re earns his end something
And Nose Uho think he Woyks pleasure
Hdce got another think IN store;
And though each gear I'm groDng punker,
IN searching for
lU take nbick to q
And ~ of al
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
tcher Veteran Signed
Ain't 1t Grand and Glorions Feelin'?
1sa1, New York Tribune Inc.

AND TAe Tap AgTTea HAS
-fAE CeeihtcuS NAME AhD ADDRESS
cF n LANee xga IMPRINTED ON
upr.e LeFrz -AAhn coHNeS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
WILDWOOD CREST

Miss Adeline McKillip, of Vineland,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Theo. Foote
at their home at Heather road and
Pacific avenue. Mrs. George Foote
and two children, who have been Wis
iting her father-in-law, DR.. Foote, for
the past two months, have gone to
Southampton, Long Island, to visit
friends.
A petition has been going the rounds
in the Crest to raise money for a pull
motor, which is badly needed, as the
old one is no longer disable. The
money will also be used to build a lit
tie beach hospital. Mr.. Reese is in
charge of the petition.
Tom and Charlie Young are build
ing a two-car garage on the plot of
ground at their home on Crocus road.
They are doing all the work them
selves and making an excellent and
speedy job of it.
These are some of the new bookings
at the Pelham: R. L. Menin and fam
lily duu MIS-. u. -. AuOCl ., VI 0CA AAoAt
town; Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Paulson
and Emile Jane Paulson, of Mt. Airy;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Roberts, Mrs. Ely
j. Smith, Peggy Smith and John P.
Lear, Jr., of Philadelphia; R. o. Hol-
den. of Albany, n. Y.
The Ocean Crest also has a full reg
lister. L. T. Clarke, E. G. Malatiatt
and G. V. Luichitz, of Philadelphia;
L. F. McClurg, wife and daughter, of
Pittsburg; Miss Monahan, Charles W.
Gaiser, Mrs. Herman Storz, S. Sieber-
Itch and wife and Laura Sieberlich, of
Philadelphia; Minnie Perlman and
May r. Frank, of New York City; Ried
R. Rudd, of Trenton; Phil Holcomb,
of Trenton; H. o. Sooy, of Merchant
Vile; Marneda Sooy and Andrew
Jones, of Trenton; Mrs. S. B. Barck-
low and Mrs. H. Williamson, of Ger
mantown; Mrs. NJ. Atkinson, Miss
Hare, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Clarke, James
Rose and wife, Anna Armstrong, of
Philadelphia; j. Remington, Mrs. Rob-
ert Stretch, of Haddonfeld; Franklin
H. Splitter, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Freda Maiser, of Oak Lane, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
GO BACK TO HOME STREAM
Salmon Invariably Return to Water in
Which They Were Spawned, Seem
Ing to Know IL

II has long been maintained by sal
mon fishermen, writes DR.. B. W. Ever
man in the Scientific Monthly, that sal
mon, when mature, usually, II not In
variably, return to the particular
stream In which they were Matched.
1t was generally believed that a great
majority of the fab Matched In any
particular stream would return to that
identical stream when mature and
ready to spawn, but that a good many
would, or might, go to other streams
Some thought that the salmon return
to their own stream because they pos
sess a marvellous geographic or hon.
ing instinct, while others maintained
that the salmon. after going down to
sea as fry or fngerlings, do not wan
der far from the mouth Of the stream
In which they were Matched, and that
when they reach maturity, they seek
fresh water; and the fresh water most
easily found Is that nearest at hand,
which Is the water Of the stream In
which they were Matched; they there
fore ascend that particular stream
Study of the scales has shown that
the salmon Of each particular stream
possess scale characters in common
which enable them TO be distinguished
from the salmon Of any other stream,
however near the streams may be to
each other.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Advancement Of Books

Stories are told of people who buy
shelves Of books in blue, green or red
bindings &c match the color scheme
that they plan for their libraries or
living rooms. They altogether disre-
gard the subjects of the books. OF
course none of US have been guilty Of
doing this, so we have books of many
eolored bindings Of our shelves. II
1t doesn't interfere too much with the
arrangement of subjects. why not
place them somewhat according to
colors which blend? In this way book
cases may be made real objects Of
decoration. If those with lighter col
ored bindings are placed earer the
top and the darker ones toward the
lower part of the ass, 1t helps the
case retain its balance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Several members of the Tall Cedars
of Lebanon took Sea Isle City by
storm on Thursday when the band of
Bridgeton Forest gave a concert in the
afternoon and evening and a big cere-
monial session was held in the even
ing, II saplings being planted, in
Guiding Mayor W. COPYRIGHT Smith, of
Wildwood, and City Clerk George A.
Redding, of North wildwood.
Sea Isle folks turned out in large
numbers to welcome the visiting
Cedars. The town was surely theirs
and the visitors had a glorious time.
Others initiated into the mysteries
of Tall Cedarism were CORTLAND Steel
man, William H. Kentner, George W.
Grant, Egbert J. Wood, Morris Lee
dom, Thomas S. Watkins, Wildwood;
Gustav P. Cronecker, C. W. Travis,
Charles NJ. Robinson, Claude H. Rice,
Edward W. Wells, Sea Isle City; Geo.
K. Cain, South Seaville; j. H. Coun-
tiss, Jr., Townsend's Inlet; Harry F.
Harry F. Jakemut, Stone Harbor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
in Ruby Mountains

In the Humboldt national forest
there are no movies there, no jazz
bands to split wide open the quiet Of
the night but just a bit Of unspoiled
wilderness where one can hunt with
camera, fish, climb not too rugged
mountains or just rest to a full con-
tentment amid interesting and rest
full surroundings, says the American
Forestry Magazine. The gems Of Ruby
mountains-the lake, streams, peaks
and canyons found here-are all
yours to enjoy If you will but come
and camp near the three lakes that
nestle in the high valley amid pine
dotted meadows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Literature Mixed
With Love
By FREDERICK HART
Ter. BIZ Mociure Nexrpaper s~yndieAte.l

lG 1871. b. Mcclure Newspaper syndieAte)
The search for books, old and new,
carried Ralph Gordon into many
strange byways. He had an indepsnd-
ant income, and as he was q young
man with ambitions he set out to
make himself an authority on Eng
ish literature, particularly that Of the
later E~lizabethan period He went Tar
for his books, and spent much money )
but he had the satisfaction OF seeing
his collection grow and himself &C
knowledged among those who know az
a real bibliophile. He even went 50
far as to write a little on the subject
One day when he was c~ataloguing
his treasures he found that his edition
Of Ben Jonson was incomplete-that
Il lacked a small and comparatively
obscure volume Of the writer's early
days, one not included N the standard
sets. He Immediately set about TO
remedy this omission
But the small book eluded him His
agents were certain that there was a
CODY In American fact right In New
York, where Ralph Gordon lived; but
their efforts were navailing. After a
thorough combing Of the larger book
stores, Gordon announced that he him.
self was going to take up the tral.
His search led him q day to a
small shop on the West side-one dis
playing tattered editions of onetime
thrillers, d~ust-covered sets Of for
gotten writer's and q series Of paper
backs setting forth the adventures OF
such magnificent heroes as Dave
Dauntless and Old King Br'dy. he
entered the place without hope; it
merely was the book-lovSr's instinct
that prompted him to overlook no
possible source, however unpromising.
In the dim. dusty light Of the shop
he saw a girl come forward to wait
on him
"Have you" he began and then
gasped The absurdity of the question
be was about to ask dawned on him
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

The following pupils of the Wild
wood public schools were neither ao-
sent nor tardy during the past school
term:
Henry Bowman, Vivian Hays, Wal
ter Burnside, Carol Koeneke, Alice
Turner, Helen Kacorowska, Anna
Louisa Clifford, Hermene McDevitt,
Virginia Gloeckler, George Betz, Grace
Burnside, Milicent Hays, Mildred Mil
Ter, Evelyn Hays, Ruth Isberg, Pearl
Grapevine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
~Whats the Matter?"

What could a girl In a dirty old sec
ond-hand shop know Of Ben Jonsonf
But his surprise was boundless when
she replied:
NO, we haven't@ut we can get 1t
for you"
"Whatf' he CALCULATED stupidity.
"Oh, I know you, Nj. Ralph Cor
don" she said with a smile. And I
know all about the book you're look
ing for. 1 said we could get it for you
because all good bookstores say that
when you ask them for what they
haven't got Isn't that SOP
Ralph Gordon looked more closely
II her, and suddenly forgot all about
his quest In that moment those blue
eyes, that laughing little mouth, and
he adorable turned-up nose seemed to
him more important than Ben Jonson.
BE leaned on the counter and began
TO talk to her. To his amazement he
found that she knew almost as much
about Elizabethan literature as he
himself. He deliberately tested her by
asking catch questions, and was de-
lighted as she evaded his traps. She,
IN her turn, was charmed by his man
ner, and the two parted the best Of
friends. Gordon promised 70 return In
q few days, ITO see If the Jonson book
had come from the printers"
The incident had seemed so natural
that 1t did not occur to him till he was
well on his way home TO wonder why
the girl clerk in a cheap bookstore
knew so much, nor to be amazed that
n with. her evident breeding and
good looks should work there. He
went back In a few days and renewed
his acquaintance. He demanded her
name. but she refused to give 1t to
him though he begged hard. Almost
every week he found opportunity to 20
down to the little shop, and 1t was no,
long TIL he was sure that he had
fallen In love with the adorable utde
zsisAwsypsA A1d a9 ID ks4 saN
&AazAk 4s~AahaH4@r
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Use for Lumber Refuse

Manufacture of Industrial alcohol
5 about the only feasible method Of
utilizing lumber mill refuse on a large
scale. says the American Forestry
Magazine. An alcohol plant with a
Tally supply Of $50 tons Of wood can
produce 1890 gallons Of alcohol at a
cost, under present conditions, Of ap-
lronmately IS cents a gallon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Psr.ian. KEGS Wives Apart

The most interesting fact l gathered
from the road guard was that he had
seven sons and (many) daughters
he did not bother TO count-and two
wives, one at Abadeh and one at
Surmek. / found most Mohammedan
worthless agreed that, though allowed
four legal wives, one is generally
enough, and If two are owned they
are placed In separate localities, as
the saying runs. Better two tigresses
in a single den than two brawling
wenches"-National Geographic Maya
zine,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

As Harry, who is six years old,
came In the back door, he was saying
to himself: well, I got the best Of
him that time"
His mother happened to be In the
kitchen Harry, have you and the
neighbor boy been fighting againr'
she asked.
Harry was quick to reply: mot this
time. You know when he was over
here last week, we made a kite, and
you made me let him take it home
with him. Yesterday we made a
birdhouse, and he got to take 1t
home. So today re dug holes and
he didn't take them home with him."
indianapolis News
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Precious MAJ

We n told that there are but three
mats Of ivory In existence. The larg-
est one measures eight by four feet,
and, although made In the north Of
India. has a Greek design for a bor-
der. II is used only on state occa-
sioRs, like the signing Of important
state documents. The cost Of this
precious mat was almost incalculable,
for more than six thousand four hun
dred pounds Of pure ivory were used
n ie obstruction Only the finest and
most flexible strips OF material could
ts tsrd, and the ust "a iSs The aHest
1184EA2k1A
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Health of Tres

Just as with folks health is Of the
utmost importance in shade trees, and
80 agency is o potent in marring
the appearance Of these trees than in
sects, says the American Forestry
Magazine Of Washington. A defo-
lated or otherwise bedraggled shade
tree is not only worse than none at
all but as a result Of insect injury, It
is a menace TO the health or life Of
similar trees in the neighborhood-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Value Of Ashes

There isn't any ~fertilizing value in
coal ashes, as there is in wood ashes.
Yet they are often a great help in i'm
proving heavy soils. Sift the ashes
and get out the clinkerS and then
spade or plow them into the ground.
There's practically no danger Of get
ing too much. If they contain some
wood ashes, so much the better. Even
4 little sand worked into heavy soil
will do much &c make a better garden.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Buanaas took him away from New
York for a month. On his return ne
hastaned TO the little bookstore IL
vns late h the afternoon when ne got
there and ne was surprised TO see a
sign announcing a closing-out sale, ana
several hard-looking persons just leav-
ing with their arms full OF books he
entered. In a far corner be saw he
familiar figure Of the girl STOPPING
over a pile Of secondhand tones. Al
hia { she rose, looked at him, and
then, seeing who he was, ran to greet
him with a little sob. Her relief al
his appearance was 30 great that In q
moment he was clumsily patting her
arm and whispering words OF comfort
In her a
When she could speak again he In
Quired gently, whats the matterF
But instead Of replying to his ques-
ton she suddenly dried her eyes ana
exclaimed: "Ohi / almost forgot!
Wait tust a moment" And she dart
ed of to a room behind the shop.
In an instant she was back. carry
ing something In her hand; and be-
fore he could speak she showed him.
to his utter amusement the long
sought-after copy Of Ben Jonson's lit
tie-known work.
"How-why@" he was beginning,
when she silenced him
"T1l tell you" she began. This
book was dads chief treasure. knew
all about your wanting II and urged
him to let you have II, but he wouldn't
and insisted that I keep 1t from you
net even tell you that he had It ns
a splendid edition, not a page missing.
and really quite valuable"
Il see," he replied He was turn
ing the leaves aosently when a letter
fell out. He picked 1t up, and bis eye
caught the name on the 1yleaK
whats thisr' he exclaimed. WAS
your father Stephen Farwellr
yes" she replied In a low voice.
Ralph Gordon knew Stephen Far
well, as every other book-collector did,
as an eccentric old man whose chief
passion, books, had impoverished him,
and who had disappeared some years
ago. And he had been keeping a shop
on the West side all this time! And
this beautiful girl. his daughter, had
hidden herself with him! Tears came
to Ralph Gordon's eyes
"But will he want to part with 1t
nowY' he asked gently.
"He-he died last week" said the
girl In a barely audible whisper. II
must get rid Of these old books and
things-but ] wanted you to have this
one"
Ralph Gordon hesitated no longer.
II want it, he said, but l want
you too" As soon as she had told.
him who her father was he had known
her name. wont you let me take
you and show you all my books and
things-and love you a little when you
aren't looking at themr'
She smiled up at him through her
tears.
"Of course / will" she whispered.
Prom the floor the forgotten Ben
Jonson stared up at the pair Of them
and seemed TO say philosophically,
swell, they did such things in my day
too"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Ingersoll have
announced the engagement of Their
daughter, Alma Martha, to Floyd Ray.
mond Gilbert, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Gilbert, of Haddon Heights
No definite arrangements for the wed.
ding have been made.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
Inconsistencies

Bridget was suffering from nostal-
gfa.
You ought to be contented and not
pine for your old home Bridget" said
her mistress you are earning good
wages, your work Is Light. everyone Is
kind to you and you have lots Of
friends here"
Yes. num-" sadly replied Bridget,
but it's not the place where I be
ttss metss pa h~eapaAaei< o. TIA paaes
A4zeMek mi - fznss -.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
poets and ArtIses Always VIetFma

The observation-disclosures of poets and
artists and their carelessness about
personal appearance has often given
matter for mirth. The stories about
Morris and his friends In Oxford gain
In picturesQueness from Morris efforts
to keep the others straight while
erring widely himself. Less well known
is the tale Of the Russian fabulist
Krvlov-Grandfather Krvlov, as he
was called, the title expressing the af-
lection Of a wide circle Of friends.
This delightful man and poet took Life
very easily, though he could hardly be
called lazy, since he made remarkably
strenuous efforts when some subject
reused him to master it-at n time
II might be the Greek language, at an
other a Hindu conjuring trick. But al
ways he was absolutely and consist
entity Indifferent about dress. Conss-
Quently It was only upon rare occa-
sions that be made himself tidy and
even his tidiness "a not always ex-
actly correct Once at a big dinner
party he arrived in a new evening
suit fresh from the t~ailor's, with the
buttons still wrapped up in tissue pa
per. But it didn't matter. his friends
were toe fond Of him to let him sup
pose they had noticed the superhuous
trimming, and one very dear friend
found a suitable moment TO remove it
Science Monitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
THANKS BASEBALL MANAGER

The Bethel Home for Homeless Chi.
dren wishes to extend tn cir thank,
and appreciation to the baseball man.
agement for the collection of money
amounting to the sum of $49.2O, on tbs
Sd of July.
MRS. MAY BRAMMER,
Superintendent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

Marine engines, boats of various de-
scriptions for sale, repairs and parts
for all makes of engines. Hulls over
hauled on short notice. Singley's
Boat Yard and Marine Railway, 18th
and Ottens Canal. Both phones. If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

in honor of the newly elected city COM
missioners in addition to the Shriners'
welcome, and the new officials headed
the parade in John H. Beecher's auto,
receiving much applause on all sides
The wildwood City Band, led by Prof
oscar Huebner, of which Mayor
w. Courtright Smith is a member, very
generously laid aside their work to
turn out and help celebrate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at s1.O0
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MARINE NATIONAL BANK

at wildwood, in the State of New Jerssy,
at the close Of business on June S0th. 1921
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ..S92S,9lgl!
Q. S. Government securities owned:
Deposited TO secure cir
culation (U. S. bonds par
All other United States
Government securities 632,450.00
Other bonds, stocks, Sc
Banking house, furniture and
Real estate owned other than
banking house ............... 11,1S5A
serve Bank S4.572a
from national banks......... 7s,4Os5
Checks on other banks in the
bank (other thar Item FL. 4.177A
Redemption u with o.. S.
Treasurer and due from U. S.
treasurer Z,oUGN
Total 81, 945, 4laa
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ......... 800, 10000
Surplus fund $50, 000.W
Undivided profits .............. 12.5SsH
Circulating notes outstanding. 49, 1OQ@
Certified checks outstanding. =. 3,S94%
CASHIERS checks on own ank
Total Of Items II and Is $S.ss5Ss
check 6s4. $685.
Dividends unpaid ............. 10,00O@
Total of demand de-
posits (other than
bank deposits)sub-
ject TO Reserve,
Items rs. q, %, %,
0u, ana I'll SID 112 RI
Certiicatesof deposit (other than -.
money borrowed) ........... 14.187sa
Otner I'M deposits. 40S, goZS.
Postal savings deposits.......... 42Sn
Total OF time deposits
subject to Reserve,
Items 80, 80, "a,
80 :s423, 56s.E
United States deposits (other
than postal savings) including
War Loan deposit account and
deposits of United States Dis
bursting officers .............. 36,361.H
Total Deposits .s1,16s, 1928
Bills payable with Federal Re-
serve Bank s 5,000W
Total 81, 945, ASH
State of New Jersey,
County of Cape May, SIS.
j, Clarence G. Eldredge, cashier of ts
above-named bank, do solemnly sweI
mat the above statement is true TO ts
best Of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE. Cashit
Sworn n subscribed to before me thi
sixth day of July, 1921.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
RUSSELL H. THOMPSON.
r. w. RYAN.
JOHN REESE.
Directors
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

ff-1.sorge A. Wilson who has been
confined to his bed since June is re-
ported to be much improved. He is
now able to sit up most of his time.
Mrs. Nellie Beclwith and Mrs.
vess Butler and daughter, Leona
May. spent the week end with friends
in Saginaw.
Herbert Kesler died at his home in
Flint, Tuesday. He lived in Thet-
ford several years before moving to
Flint. Burial in Thetford Center
cemetery, Friday.
Mrs. Harvey Cummings informs us
that her nephew, L. d. Sutfin, was
badly scalded by escaping steam in
the factory where he was working, in
Columbus Ohio. The whole lower
part Of his body being badly burned.
Doctors say he viii not be able to
work for several months. He former
ly lived in Clio with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Sutfin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-03-03

SPenL- honoay In clnt ;.--s---ss-----~-~-'-''
On Thursday evening twelve
friends of F. A. Runnells, Jr. gave
him birthday surprise. The evening
was spent playing cards and fine
luncheon was served. ~zssr