davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
OFFICERS OF JR. o. [. A. VI.
INSTALLED

Beach Council. No. 157, Jr. o. L. A
NJ. installed officers at its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening at its
hall in the Journal building. The fol
lowing officers we're installed:
Councillor, Leander Croker.
Jr. Vice Councillor, Jodie Heritage.
Conductor, Raymond Mounts.
Warden, Bertram Smith.
Inside Sentinel, Walter Trout.
Outside Sentinel. Raymond Venable.
Treasurer, George Davis.
Financial Secretary, William VIII
let's.
Recording Secretary. Cecil G. Bru-
nell.
Assistant Recording Secretary, Wal
ter Treen.
Chaplain, E. Bert Weaver.
Trustees-Clarence G. Eldredge,
Harry E. Burkhart and William c.
Todd.
F. S. Lloyd, the retiring recording
secretary of the lodge, who has served
faithfully for ten years. was presented
with a leather travelling bag as a token
of appreciation.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
sHRINERS VISIT CAMDEN

Wednesday, June 10Th, 40 Wildwood
Shriners went to Camden to attend the
big Shrine meet. They went in a body
on the train, but therewere several
auto loads as well. Potentate Dudley,
of the Crescent Temple, entertained
them at dinner in the "Grotto," at
Fifth and Market streets. They en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon and even
ing in Camden. Four hundred and
fifty candidates were made members
of the Crescent Temple. After the
initiation ceremonies the Camden
Shrine Club entertained their visitors
with a real circus, re'lar animules,
whiffenpoofs, whatisits 'n'eyerything.
Last Wednesday at the regular
weekly meeting of the Wildwood
Shrine Club at their headquarters in
Hunts Avenue Theatre a good show
ing of members turned out, as we'll as
numerous visitors. Chairman Pagan
presided. Notables from outside
Shrine clubs were amazed at the pro-
gress and pep displayed by the local
OAub. 4uS uIuSTeul committees OIL
entertainment for the big Shrine ex-
cursion on the thirteenth of the month
reported progress in their different
branches, and they expect to make
that day n of the biggest Of the sea.
son in Wildwood. The committee or
entertainment reports a huge sale O.
tickets on the hurdling Overland
which will jump the jumps on tina
day on the beach front at Oak avenue
The club will meet in a body afte,
the regular meeting which has beef
set for next Monday and, accompanie,
by the Wildwood City Band, will pro
coed to the Strand Theatre to whites
the motion pictures of the Carpenter
Dempsey argument which took plac
in Jersey City not so long ago. TIL
local Shriners are seeing this pictur
as part of their training for welcom
ing the visiting Shriners next Wed
nesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
AUTO STRIKES ENTRANCE POST

A Dodge touring car recently struck
one of the ornamental brick posts at
the Rio Grande entrance to Wildwood
and seriously damaged both the post
and the car. The auto contained two
women and a man, and bore a Penn
sylvania license. The party was COM
ing from Philadelphia. The a was
going at too much speed to make the
turn. but the driver made the attempt
and the machine skidded into the post.
1t smashed both right wheels and bent
the front axle. The man and woman
in the front seat were cut by the fly
ing glass of the windshield. Harry
Corson brought the party into town
in his taxi.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
NEW VOTERS REGISTER

About $50 citizens anxious to vote
in the coming Recall Election regis
tered in the city clerks Office in the
city hall with Judge Eldredge, who
brought a man with him to assist him.
voted here before. Twelve of them
were transfers from one ward to
another. The long lines of people
kept the registrars busy all day
Thursday. 1t was noticeable that
many colored people, men and women,
registered.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
HUNTS
News Of the Theatres
PROGRAMS FOR WEEK OF JULY lIth
CASINO

NE861O
Cedar Avenue and Boardwalk
July 18th
DOUBLE BILL
CONWAY TEARLE
in SOCIETY, SNOBS"
FATTY ARBUCKLE
In "THE TRAVELLING SALESMAN
July 18th
Rex Beach's
"GOING SOME"
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
July 18th and 14th
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in @MAMMA'S AFFAIR.
FRIDAY, July 18th
DOUBLE BILL
ALICE BRADY
in "THE LAND OF HOPE"
Mack Sennett's
"LOVE, HONOR AND BEHAVE"
SATURDAY, July 18th
JACK PICKFORD
"JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"
SUNDAY, July 18th
William DeMille's
"THE LOST ROMANCE"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

The Boy Scout camping expedition
will leave Wildwood on Monday, July
18th, instead of July 18th, as at first
planned. Anyone desiring to loan an
auto for the use of the boys it will
be gratefully received.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
FOSTER GOsLN ADDRESSES CLUB

A meeting of the Civic Club was
held on Thursday afternoon, July It'll.
Foster Goslin addressed the club on
Commission Government and the re-
call feature. Miss Carrie Rowen, from
Overlook School for the Blind, gave
a recital. The meeting was closed
with patriotic songs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

MONDAY. July 18th
FRANKLIN FARNUM
in "THE FIGHTING STRANGER
EDDIE POLO
In the First Episode Of
"D0 OR DE-
TUESDAY, July 18th
MARY MILES MINTER
in ~THE LITTLE CLOWN"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in @HIS NIGHT OUT"
WEDNESDAY. ,Dnly 18th
WILL ROGERS
in "HONEST HUTCH"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in "A NIGHT IN A SHOW"
THURSDAY, July 14th
FATTY ARBUCKLE
in "THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN
FRIDAY, July 18th
"THE REVENGE OF TARZANS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
July 18th and 18th
BEN TURPIN
in "a SMALL TOWN IDOL"
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
in GONE A. NJ
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
CREST PIER

Boardwalk at Lavender Road
MONDAY, July 18th
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in "WORLDS APART"
TUESDAY, July 18th
ALICE JOYCE
in "THE SCARAB RING"
WEDNESDAY, July 18th .
Rex Beach's
"GOING SOME.
THURSDAY, July 14th
CORINNE GRIFFITH
In ~Whats Your Reputation Wort
FRIDAY, July 18th
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
in sMAMMES AFFAIR.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
July 18th and 18th
JACKIE COOGAN
in "PECK'S BAD BOY"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

Chas. B. Shade, of the ]. G. Brill Co.,
of Philadelphia, was a visitor to his
brother at 120 West Twenty-sixth ave-
nue..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
BOY SCOUT HUT

Following are the contributions re-
ceived for the Boy Scout Hut. 1t is
the desire to make the sun $1,000 to
All contributions will be
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
STRAND

Between Maple and Glenwood
Avenues
MONDAY, July 18th
Lois Weber Presents
"TOO WISE WIVES.
TUESDAY, July 18th
DOROTHY DALTON
in "THE IDOL OF THE NORTH.
WEDNESDAY, July 18th
LOUISE GLAUM
in II AM GUILTY.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
July 14th and 18th
JACKIE COOGAN
in "PECK'S BAD BOY.
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
July 18th and 18th
POLL NEGRI
in "GYPSY BLOOD"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19

reused him. and he was up and dressed
and coming along beside the engine
When he came up. Maclise told him
why we were stopping. II didn't say
anything about the rail break. but he
did ask. sort Of sharp and quick, what
engine that was up ahead.
/ don't know what Maclise told him.
| Chandler turned to go back to his en-
gine. and the rest of us were moving
along the other way, the boss setting
| the pace with Maclise at his elbow.
| Three rail-lengths ahead of the stopped
| light. engine we came to the brea'
| The head engineer and another III:
were down on their hands and knees
examining 1t, and when they stood up
at our coming, saw that the other
man was Mr. Van Britt.
"What?" SAID the boss 'you hereT
| Our only millionaire nodded. 81
ride the line once in a while-just to
see how things are going" he re.
turned crisply.
The boss didn't say anything more
but he knelt to look at the break. 1t
was trap, all right. set. beyond all
| question of doubt, to catch the private
car special. The fish-plates had been
removed from joint In the left-hand
rail and the end of the down-hill rail
had been sprung out to make a de-
| railing switch, which was held in posi-.
tion by the insertion Of one of the
fish-plates between the rail-webs. If
we had hit the trap. going at even or
binary Notwithstanding speed, there
would have been nothing left to tell
the tale but heap of scrap at the
bottom of the thousand-foot dump.
Under Mr.. Van Britt's directions the
engineer and fireman of the pilot en-
gine brought tools and the break was
repaired.
While they were doing it the boss
stood aside with Mr.. Van Britt, and
| heard what was said. Mr.. Van Britt
began 1t by saying, 1--WE don't need
any detectives this time. You are on
your way to Strathcona to put crimp
in the smelter squeeze-the last of
the Red Tower monopolles-so Dawes
told me- He was probably foolish
enough to tell others, and the word
was passed to scrag you before you
could get to 1t. This trap was set to
catch your special"
Evidently" barked the boss; and
then: "How did you happen to be
here ON that engine, Upton?"
"Ive been ahead of you all the way
up from Portal City" was the calm
reply II thought 1t might be safer
IL you had pilot to show you the
way. 1 guess l must have had a
hunch."
The boss turned on him like flash
~ Ito be continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To the heirs, devises, executor or
administrator, of John Spellacy, De-
ceased:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during each year of 1919
and 1920, One Hundred dollars in la
Dor and Improvement on the Jackson
Lode mining claim, situate in the Tin
Cup Mining District, County of Gun
nison, State of Colorado, the location
certificate of which is recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder of said Gunnison County. in
order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 1924 of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
and the amendment thereto approved
January %, 1880, concerning annual
labor upon mining claims, being the
amount required to hold said lode
claim for the periods ending on the
31st day of December, A. D. 1913, and
on the 31st day of December, 1920.
respectively.
And if within ninety days from the
personal service of this notice, or
within ninety days after the publica-
tion thereof. you fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner, which
amounts to fifty dollars for each of
said years or One Hundred dollars for
the said two years, your interest in
said claim will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure by
the terms of said section.
w. E. JOHNSTON.
! First pub. April z, 1921.
Last pub. July IA, 1921.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19

Il dry canyon with curves that blocked
off everything fifty feet ahead of the
engine. and grades that would have
night was fine and starlIt. but there
was no moon and the canyon shadows
loomed like. huge walls to shut us in.
On the reverse curves I could oc-
casionally get a glimpse. of the red
tail lights of the engine which ought,
by rights. to have been five full min
utes ahead of u.s. 1t was still hold
ing Its short lead. jogging along as
leisurely MS we were.
With nothing to do and not much
to see. I got sleepy after a while.
and about the time when l was think
ing that I might as well climb back
over the tender and turn in. 1 dozed
off right there on the firemans box
which was safe enough. at the snail's
pace we were running. When awoke
1t was nearly one o'clock in the morn
ing, and we had worried through the
thirty-miles of canyon run and were
climbing the steep talus of Slide noun
tain.
W hiiC was ubpihS NY tyts. tliC
eight-wheeler gave another little jerk,
and saw that Chandler was slowing
for stop; saw this and got glimpse
of somebody on the track ahead. flag.
ging us down with lantern.
A minute later the brakes had been
set and Buck and were off. AS we
swung down from the engine step,
Maclise Joined US. and we went TO
meet the man with the lantes1.. He
was the fireman of the engine ahead,
and when we got around on the track
1 saw that our first section" was
stopped just a little way farther on.
"What is it, Barty?' said Maclise,
when we came up to the fireman.
''lts-them h-l-fred wreckers again."
was the gritting reply. Rail joint
disconnected and sprung out SOS to
let us off down the mountain"
l thought 1t was up to me to go
back and tell the boss. but there
wasn't any need of it. The stop or
the slow running or something had
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19
Gunniison News
From The Empire

bOiia
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown has been on
the sick list lately.
Edgar Wilson was down from
Crested Butte Monday.
H. C. Bartlett left Sunday for a
two weeks trip to Ohio.
l.. E. Neal is the mechanic at the
Gunnison Motor Co. now
Hank Bright was down from Taylor
Park few days this week. =
A. X. Stevens and Clyde Burris
were in town from lola Tuesday.
Stanley Pugh and family were
down from Doyleville Wednesday.
H. e. Rosenbaum came in from
Spencer Monday and returned Tues
day
f. NJ Short drove his flivver up
from Crawford, arriving Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford has been
numbered among those indsposed re-
Gently
Geo. Aspey returned Tuesday morn
ing from visit of about two weeks
in Kansas.
N. " Napier made trip to Colo
RADIO Springs Friday evening, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs F. D. VanAken went to Sapi
nero Sunday to visit with H. D. be-
tween trains.
Mrs. Z. G. Palmer will be hostess
at card and needlework party Fri
day afternoon.
Joe Gallatin returned Monday from
Denver after a couple of weeks visit
with his parents.
DIR. j. d. Walker left on the eve
ming train Sunday for Denver to be
gone until Friday.
C. L. Ross passed through town
Tuesday morning on his way from
Denver to Crested Butte.
w. H. Allen came up from Sapinero
Sunday evening and went up to Crest
ed Butte Tuesday morning.
J. W. StarlSs went down to Sapinero
Tuesday morning to do some plaster
ing in the Metropolitan Hotel
%
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Lightley re-
turned Saturday from spending the
winter in Texas and California
Mrs. John Howard, nee Miss Mary
Scott. went up to Doyleville Saturday
evening to visit her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Kline.
Mrs. Damson and Miss Edwyl Red
ding entertained a number of friends
at a six o'clock dinner at La Veta Ho-
tel Tuesday evening.
~
Miss Mary Zeigler returned to Gun
nison Tuesday morning after an alb
sence of about year spent in Den
yer, Oklahoma and Illinois.
E. A. Hill came down from the
Boyd ranch on Spring creek Monday,
and returned Tuesday. He expected
to go on up to Tin Cup Wednesday.
Maurice Hogan left Sunday eve
ming for Rochester, Minnesota, to
consult the Mayo Bros. in regard to
on ailment that has been bothering
him for three or four years.
John Sapp came down from his
mining properties Tuesday and says
he will work good force of men this
summer and expects to have the mine
in fine shape to produce ore next fall.
j. L. Bennett returned Friday
morning from Pueblo where he has
spent the winter. He went on to
Crested Butte Saturday morning
where he will engage in mining this
summer.
w. r. Prosser was in town Tuesday
He drove a Ford truck over from
Denver the latter part of last week
and is stopping with his son on his
ranch near Doyleville and may stay
all summer
Chester Pitser returned Saturday
morning from Butte, Montana, where
he has been physical instructor for
the Montana School of Mines. He re-
ports all mines and smelters closed
down and business at stand-still.
Mrs. ]. S. Ferris left for Alamosa
"Wednesday eveninn phere she will
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19

PINE TREE REBEKAH LODGE NO.
116, Crested Butte, Colo.
MEETS EVERY MONDAY EVENING
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Visitors Always Welcome
MARGARET MILLS, N. G..
LILLIAN CAMPBELL, Secy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19

A. X. Stevens and Clyde Burris
were in town from lola Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thornell left
Wednesday evening for Ohio, where
they will spend some time visiting
Mr.. Thornelrs people. Before they
left a merry party of their friends
descended upon their home and gave
them an enjoyable surprise party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

New York, Nov. 25-To be of the greatest service to her community and her country the married woman should keep herself informed on ques- tions of public interest and never al low herself to become indifferent to politics.
 This was the opinion of Miss Anne Mathews. Democrat. elected to the highes. salaried political office a wom- an has ever held in this country. She was the successful candidate in New York county for the office of regis ter, a post paying S12,00O a year. The salary of Alice Robertson, Congress- woman from Oklahoma, is only S7,500 a year.
 Miss Mathews ran on platform the chief plank of which called for "a business woman for a business job" :" She will admit o sex disqualification for political positions, but has no pa tience with the society dilettanti that have invaded the realm of women's politics .4The butterfly woman is useless in politics." she said.
 Office Not Picfuresnue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
MARRIED WOMEN SHOULD KEEP
 INFORMED ON TOPICS OF THE DAY

The office of register is not pie tureSque- Miss Mathews will have jurisdiction over force of IA work CTS, the majority of whom are men. The registers office records transac- uons in real estate and other actiyi- ties requiring official record and keeps a file of notaries public signatures.
 "I do not propose to change the policies now being followed in the of fice,"~ she explained.
 ''Women have the inherent ability which fits them to discharge any pub lie function as well as men can do it. Frequently they are handicapped by lack of business experience Women since the beginning of time have been keeping the home and raising the chill dren, while men have had unlimited opportunity to engage in civic affairs. A business training is the greatest as sent for any public, ofhcer-man or woman. The person who has been employed understands best how to give the people full value for their money and how to get the greatest quantity and best quality of work
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25

many about the international indus trial issue, surely the time has also arrived, for them to admit her to those other deliberations which, as all Europe since Versailles has seen, have so grave an economic meaning, not to Germany alone, or to Britain but to Europe and the world. Interna- tona1 prosperity depends upon inter national good will international good will can be attained only if national ism be kept in its proper place, and that is the special mission of all the nations deagued together. If in a democracy passing gusts of national ism must be taken note of of neither should the finer instincts of our peo- true that both in the first days and in the last days of the war they most movingly arose to the call of a. great ideal. It is a StateSman'S duty to foster this latent idea1ism of the British public.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
HOW RUMANIAN KING GOT EVEN
 WITH ALLIES
Ferdinand, Who Did Not Like the Way Spoils of Victory Were Cut Up, Married Daughters to Bal kan Princes.

Paris, Nov. 25-King Ferdinand of Rumania wins the crown for original ity in showing Clemenceau, Lloyd George, Wilson and all the other peacemakers of Paris that he doesn't like the way they cut up the spoils of victory.
 The United States refused to ratify the treaties.
 Germany kept things in a chaos by threatening not to pay.
 D'Annunzio grabbed Plume and re- sisted the Powers.
 Austria went brankrupt.
 General Zeligowski marched into Wilma and defied the peacemakers King Ferdinand sat tight and said nothing until the time came. Then he called his two. pretty daughters and said:
 Girls. go out and marry some fel- lows the Allies don't Hke.''
 At least this is the interpretation put on the kings acts by a portion of Bleu. The Peti Bleu goes on a ram page on its first page over the report that Ferdinand is about to give the Boris of Bulgaria, just after Inarrying g the Princess Elizabeth off to a Prince of Greece.
 "For some time," says the Petit B1eu, "the King of Rumania has seemed to busy himself in uniting roy al Rumanian PEncesses to the most bitter enemies of France. Yesterday 1t was a Greek and today a Bulgarian. This seems to be his way of showing discomfort with the recent treaties.''
 The French Foreign Office says the Petit Bleu is all wrong.
 France likes to see the girls get married" says the Foreign Office, in substance, "and doesn't see any objec- tion to the Princess Marie picking a Bulgarian King. If that brings Bulga- ria into the Petit Entente, as dis patches from Belgrade hint, that means more chances for peace in the Balkans and consequently for peace in ElIroNa"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-25
UNITED STATES OF
 CENTRAL EUROPE
Such a Body Possible of Creation As Result of
 Drifting Political Events,
 According to Edward Benes,of Czecho- -Slovakia.

Paris. Nov. 25-PoGtical events are slowly moving toward the creation of which evtntually will end warfare in the Balkans and restore peace to all Europe.
 This is the hopeful view expressed by Edward Benes, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Czecho-Slovakia and quite generally recognized as one of the most far-seeing diplomats that has emerged from the war in Europe. BeneS expresses his opinion in an ar ticle in the current issue of La Rev11e de Geneve.
 After reviewing recent develop ments tending to recreate the war spirit In Central Europe, including the troubles in Hungary, and paying trf- bute to President Harding's initiative in calling the Washington Conference, Benes turns to the aims of the Tit tie Entente set up in Central Europe. It is this new alliance of small pow CTS, he believes. which must eventual ly develop into the United States Of time quench Balkan war flames.
 '"The Little Entente," he writes.
 was created not only to safeguard and secure the application of the trea- ties of peace, but above all to safe guard the heritage of the world -Wi6e e revolution that followed the war and overthrow monarchies and war-mak- ing dynasties It was founded to es- tabltSh definitely the basis of a new order of things and to reconstitute politically, economically. and socially the Central Europe of the future.
 Not a Military Body >'aThe Little Entente is neither a military enterprise nor a political com bination. It is the expression of the constructive forces which are at work in Central Europe; it is the backbone of the new political and economic sys- tems in this region; it is the instru- ment of a. collaboration offered to a world which is reconstructing itself. That is why the presence of a flaps burg on the throne of Hungary is ab- solutely incompatible with the new or der and why the ,reappareance of a Hapsburg would signify disaster and inevitable war.
 We have, to struggle against for lnidalble elements. Sometimes they appear in the guise of nponarchist movements for the return of the Faps- burgS; sometimes under the BolSh evik colors and sometimes in the form of revo1utionar aristocratic and militar- ist movements.
 But each day we lay a new stone on our edifice. Foot by foot we elab- political, economic and commercial treaties, which respect the full sov- | ereignty of the new states and repre- sent the expression of particular con- ditions in each. On one side the feel ing is growing that no individual can exist by himself alone, and on the other the conviction that the relations between civilized states are assured by the principle of mutual interde- pendemce, a system which, some day,
 will be logically crowned by the ere ation of United States of Central | Europe I do not doubt for a single | instant that we shall succeed in our l task, for we are faced by law of his l torical evolution which is inevitable .' ] Al-o,,4.oo r., m, o.N:-oo