davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
MACE HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Dietrich and daughter Cath
crime are preparing to leave for tnelr
philadelphia home, Miss Catherine
having just passed through a serious
illness during her vacation.
Samuel St. Claire, age IL, OF Ken
nett Square, is slowly recovering from
a serious operation for appendicitis.
Master Samuel was suddenly taken
ill Saturday evening. He grew worse
and was rushed to DR.. Mace's Hospital
where the operation was performed at
midnight by DR.. James McCray OF
Camden. The parents of the child
watched at his bedside for several
days until he was out of danger. Inc
family is summering at Cape May this
season.
Mrs. l. A. Lewis is recovering from
an auto accident in which her back
and spine we're hurt. The accident
was on Pacific avenue August 9th.
An employee of the Hilton Fish Co
was run down by William Zieser last
Sunday. He was taken to DR.. Mace,s
HospitaI where he was unconscious
FOR two hours. His injuries were a
serious scalp wound and decorations.
George w. War;, age about 3D. a
Waterman employed by the P. X. II. at
Rio Grande avenue, was hit by an auto
last Tuesday noon. Mr.. war; was
standing in the center OF the street
with his stop sign set against passing
motorists when this machine bearing
a Pennsylvania license came behino
him and struck him a glanc1ng dow.
Mr. War; was treated by DR.. Cohen.
He escaped with a few bruises.
Births
DIR. Mace, of Mace's Hospital, reports
the following births for the past Ie"
weeks:
August 7th. Mr.. and Mrs. Hokinson'
of Fifth avenue. A girl.
August 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon.
A girl. Mr.. Lyon is cashier IN the
Union Bank. -.
August 18th. Mr.. and MRS Ferui
nand Witt, New York City. A boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ham, "eS'
Sixteenth e A girl,
August 18th. MI. and Mrs. Freoer-
lex Dane. A boy.
August 21st. Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
Peterson, of Anglesea. A boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elan Dye. A boy.
.August 22d. Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ uor-
don. of Rio Grande. A boy. Mr.. Cor
don is an employee in one OF the ice
plants here.
Withe the exception of Mrs. GORDON
all mothers and babes are IN ~
Mace's Hospital. Mrs. Gordon Is AZ
her home in Rio Grande.
Mothers and babes are doing niceiy
in all cases.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
sCOOTIES"' CONVENTION AT
WILDWOOD

The annual convention of the
Coolies" was held at Wirth's hotel on
Saturday, Sunday and Monday cover
ing the Labor Day holiday. At the
meeting Sunday evening election of Of
fcers was held with the following re-
suit: Andrew j. Schickling, ST., big
cootie; Charles c. Kelly, little cootie;
Andrew ]. Schickling, Jr., secretary
and treasurer; Ernest Paessler, smart
fellow; William j. Wirth, se~rgeant-at-
arms; Frederick Wellein and Jack
Neimeister, keepers. Martin j. Smith,
waiter, and Jack Scheerer, marshall.
The biggest surprise at the meeting
this year was the newly organized
band. The boys took to the instru-
ments real we'll and produced many
harmonious pieces under the leader
ship of Ernest Paessler and A. j.
Schickling, Jr., who is also acting gen.
eral manager of the band. 1t consists
Of 20 pieces and by next meeting ex-
pect to have quite a number OF sololsts
among them. This organization was
organized about eight years ago by
six men patrons of the Wirth hotel.
They were first known as the "Buz-
zards"; then later on a few more were
taken in and then the name changed
to the "Fleas." After a few years war
was declared and the young 1eas en-
listed to help serve Uncle Sam. Upon
their return from foreign soil and be-
ing accustomed to the ways OF the
"cooties," a permanent organization
was formed to be known as the
'Cooties," and membership includes
many prominent business men OF
pennsylvania and New Jersey. It's
object is fun and good fellowship, with
a rigid examination and initiation be-
lore becoming a member. The head
quarters of the organization at Wild
wood is the Wirth hotel. Meetings are
neld about four times a year, and In
between quite a number of dinners
and theatre parties are held. The last
meeting was a wonderful success.
sunday evening the ladies were enter
famed at the hotel by a vaudeville en-
tertainment brought expressly for
inem from Philadelphia. After the
meeting Sunday a crab dinner was
served to the visiting members by Mr..
ana Mrs. Wirth. On Labor Day the
parade was one of the features OF the
celeDration. The members and their
idules assembled in front Of the hotel
at ~ A. M. and after serenading the
n~elghborhood with several beautiful
selections proceeded down Garfield
avenue to the boardwalk, thence to
Tue ocean Pier, countermarched to
maple avenue, down on the beach to
ae Casino to the boardwalk and
serenaded Sweets Baths, thence back
= facllc avenue to Garfield avenue to
n~eauquarters. Here they continued
piayih> for an hour and then pro-
oeeued u dinner. Late in the after
noon tney departed for their homes In
aotors and by train, all satisfied and
Sontented that this was the largest
~uu best attended of the conventions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
PETIT JURORS, SEPTEMBER TERM

/ Abramson, Louis C., Agent, Woodbine.
2 Baker, Carl, Railroad, Tuckahoe.
3 cambridge. Fred, Retired, Beesleys
4 Brosius, Alonzo, Farmer, South Dennis.
5 Chester, Reuben L.. Farmer, Eldora.
6 Corson, Carlos, Merchant, Seaville.
7 Oliver, Samuel, Electrician, West Cape
8 Caldwell, Leslie, Jeweler, Wildwood.
9 Corson. Leaning F., Farmer, Palermo.
10 Corle. Marie G., Housewife. Wildwood.
IL Corson, ]. Lybrand, Laborer, Seaville.
u Cole, Fred. c., Merchant, Wildwood.
Is Davis, Leonard H, Contractor, Cape
May City.
IA Devault, Leon, Carpenter. Palermo.
Is Douglass, Percy L., sBayman, Dias
Creek.
l6 Douglass, John. Manager, Cape May
II Douglass, Charles, Hotel, wildwood.
Is Edwards, Alex, Barber, Rio Grande.
10 Eisenhardt, VIM, Farmer, South Sea-
vile.
20 Everingham Walter, Carpenter, Cape
p Fisher, irwin H., Preacher, Wildwood.
% Godfrey, Maurice. Retired, Tuckahoe.
% Grace, Allen E., Merchant, North Wild
wood.
"a High. Frank, Farmer. Avalon.
% Hand Walter, Farmer, Rio Grande..
26 Huebner. Oscar, Musician, Wildwood.
81 Hand, Paul N, Laborer, Cape May
Court House.
% Holmes, Charles r.. Carpenter. Cape
May Court House.
81 I1dIiu, ILllOSAl L o. IN LIZ 49,
80 Hand, Nelson, Farmer, Rio Grande.
81 Hand, Richard T., Farmer, Goshen.
80 Hebenthal, Frank, Merchant, Cape May
City.
33 Levin, Jacob s., Real Estate, Woodbine.
"a Ludlam, Margaret, Housekeeper, South
Dennis.
SO Langley. Samuel, Undertaken. Tuckahoe.
81 MCPHERSON, Harry, Agent, Burleigh.
80 Mcpherson, John B., Butcher, Cold
80 Mills, Edwin o.. Painter. Cape May
40 Meeray, Frank B. Hotel. Cape May
Al McAliister, Olive, Housewife, South
AZ Moon, Jochin R., ST., Druggist, Cape
4s Madara. Enoch. Farmer, Palermo.
A Morton. John, Farmer, Rio Grande.
As Neal, Robert, Student, Rio Grande.
46 Peterson. Larry, Watchman. South
Al Pierpont, Robert G., Garage, Wildwood.
4S Ryan. Reuben W.. Banker, Wildwood.
40 Reeves, Mark B., Builder, Wildwood.
so Robinson, Curtis R., Real Estate, Ocean
City.
81 Robinson. Aaron, Carpenter. Green
Creek.
50 soffe. Charles, P~aperhanger. Pierces.
81 Search, William s., Carpenter, Cold
So somers. Howard G., Merchant. Belle
plain.
Sc Sites, Richard b., Banker. Ocean City.
81 Sack. Somers, Farmer, Petersburg.
SO Sharp, Sherman S., Contractor, Cape
May City.
SO Sites, Howard. Farmer, Beesleys Point.
60 Smith, w. COPYRIGHT, Mayor, Wild
wood.
81 Sites, Josephine. Housewife, Beesleys
Point.
So Savage. Walter E., Clerk. West Cape
May.
SO Taylor, Walter, Farmer Cold Spring.
81 Tudor, D. Cyrus, Farmer, Burleigh.
az TavIor. Zachary Painter, Cape May
City.
Sc William, Stuart Thompson. Farmer,
Goshen.
ST vanGilder, Thaddeus. Farmer. Peters,
burg.
6s Varney, Carrie B., Housewife, Strath-
mere.
SO Welsch, Edgar j.. Contractor, Marmora!
70 Wheaton,, Amos, Farmer. Clermont.
II Wilhelm. William, Clerk. Beesleys
70 Wittkamp, Carrie. Housewife. Strath-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
RACE FOR CAPE MAY TROPHY

The Race Committee of the New
York Yacht Club announces that there
will be a contest for the Cape May
Challenge Cup this year. H. S. Shon-
nard, owner of the schooner Sonnica,
has challenged, and Vice Commodore
Harold S. Vanderbilt has entered his
schooner Vagrant.
Other yachts may be entered in this
race and the winner holds cup subject
to challenge. The race will be started
on Friday, September 16, at 1850 A. M.
from the Ambrose Channel Light Yes
sci. The course is to the Light Ship
off Cape May and return.
For All the News Read the journal,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XVII.-OHIO
MM I've west sG rer-
NhLA AnN which Ohio Is
M$SW til be-
~1 tween Spain,
France and England. SPANS
claim was based on the voyage
of De Soto up the Mississippi
river. France, through the ex-
plorations of La Sale from the
north and the early entry Of
French priests from Canada,
considered this territory theirs.
AS for England, she rested her
claims on the discovery Of North
America by the Cabots, and in
the charter granted to Virginia
included all the country lying
to the West.
The French were the first to
get a foothold in Ohio, but the
English pioneers, who shortly
began to drift westward, firm
= ly established their settlements
in the fertile Ohio valley. At
ter a long period Of warfare,
in which the Indians played a
leading part, the Northwest Ter
ritory was finally coded to the
United States by the Treaty Of
Independence In 1888. And Vir-
ginia and other states, which
had laid claim to portions Of
this region turned over their
rights to the federal govern
ment.
The government Of the North
west Territory was formally
created by the ordinance Of
1887. People from the East mi
grated into this territory in
such numbers that by 1903 Ohio
was taken into the Union as the
seventeenth state. The fourth
largest state In size of popula-
ton, Ohio has "a electoral votes
for President, while in area.
with its 41,040 square miles, it
ranks only thirty-ffth, which
shows how densely it is popu-
lated. 1t Is noted as the state
Of Presidents. President Hard
ing makes the seventh Ohioan
to fill the presidential Office.
The name Ohio is derived from
the Iroquois word O-hee-yo,
meaning beautiful river" It
was first applied by the Indi-
ans Of the Five Nations to what
we now call the Allegheny riv-
er, one of the chief tributaries
of the Ohio. Gradually the
name came to include the whole
river, sometimes even being ap-
piled to the Mississippi. Later
1t was confined to the river be-
tween Pittsburg and Cairo, and
appropriately the first state
formed on its northern bank
was named after 1t. Ohio is
often called the Buckeye State
from its large number of horse
chestnut trees.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

For All the News Read the journal.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

The fabrics used are of the roughel textures, such as the unshearet weaves, coarse tweeds, Shetlands Chinchilla's, etc.
 Juvenile Styles of Interest. Juvenile fashions have come in foi considerable share of attention fol the last few seasons, and a variety of delightful little suits is the result.
 Every mother knows that adorable stage when her baby boy is first in troduced to suits with trousers and asserts his masculinity by demanding pockets n'everything."
 A charming model is the Junior Norfolk that is patterned after big brothers suit. They are box pleated either in the back or front or at the sides, with jaunty little belts. These suits button straight up the front through the neck, without lapels. Most straight trousers are displayed, all though some with knickers are also shown.
 Eton NorfOlks Remain.
 Middy suits and Eton Norfolks also endear themselves to the proud par ents' hearts and are literally rep resented in fall fashions for the little fellow.
 A more dressy model is the Oliver Twist suit. Dark velvet or corduroy is combined with white or daintily tinted silk shirts.
 Always appealing for the kiddie are the one-piece knitted suits with caps to match. They are both prac- tical and cunning and the baby is well protected against all draughts in one of these.
 Caps are Preferred.
 Caps must be given precedence over hats as they appeal to the youngster as college fashion. This school-boy preference is established and deserves encouragement for its suitableness and neatness, as a cap will withstand hard usage and retain its shape and color far better than hat.
 So varied and fanciful are the hat and cap fashions for the very little boy that it is almost impossible to enumerate the styles. If any are given preference they appear to be the first sailor and tam shapes.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

vYYHAT is it in clothes that ap M peals to the youth? Style " Quality-Service? No! Tc Have lem just like Daddy's"-that'. 1t.
 Not one iota of difference does the cut, or the tailoring, or the material make. But it's the initiative instinct prompted by brand of worship that guides his preferences.
 With this knowledge of boy nature in view, designers have followed the same style tendencies as in mems clothes, and very sturdy, manly little figures do they present. However, the interpretation is more liberal and less severe as a concession to the feminine influence that must be still considered at this age.
 Few Style Changes.
 Lower waistlines, lower pockets and rolling lapels are noted as in mems suits, but patch pockets and in some instances belts are still retained. Double breasted models also are more popular than in mems garments. Nor folk jackets cannot be overlooked at the school boy age. Pleats and yokes are found in some of the favorite styles. These suits appeal to both the hoy and his uother
 Trousers are in full knickerbocker style, tri1e longer and less baggy, to be secured just below the knee with strap.
 Fine grade flannels, tweeds, cheviots and worsteds are used in their fash ioning. Blue serge, club checks and shepherd plaids are favored, and some extremely natty looking models are observed.
 Ulsterettes Have Snap.
 Jaunty ulsterettes are offered for the school boy, too, fashioned of heavy materials such as are used for mems coats. Double breasted models with patch pockets and belts provide exceedingly swagger and serviceable overcoats.
 Raglan effects with set-in sleeves are also noted and are either gener- ously pleated or full draped. Both the knee length and the three-quarter models are approved.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
SWEATERS

X2 QQ Women's Tuxedo YSsSO Sweaters, hand. some fancy weaves, with pockets and in the new belted styles. Made of fine worsted yarns and in all the new col- ors, orchid, jade green, tans, blues, brown, black, white. XI QQ Women's New YSe~O Novelty Sweaters In shp-over styles, fancy weave, long sleeves, beltsd models and some with An gora collars. All the new shades.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
J. c. Penney Company, Inc.
Unusual 

Planning the purchase of small attractive wearables, includes deep consideration of value and price, so this list will please every woman who delights in pretty nov cities.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Mems and Boys Mackinaws

popular for crisp Fall and cold Winter weather. wonderful values here for your choosing.
 CT on double breasted heavy all wool macknaw, plain ~s'~O plaid patterns. Sizes 36 to 46. $s9O oaGs as &S 10 Boys heavy awool Mackinaw fancy ~S'1~ plaid patterns Sizes 26 to 34 co 40 Boys heavy northern wool Mackinaw double ~o''~ breasted, plain plaids. Sizes 26 to 34.
 49 STe @ @ asDy o a a Ia "
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Mems Flannel Shirts

With the advent of cooler weather these Flannel men proving exceedingly popular. Our stock offers of styles and kinds-al exceptionally strong values Blue gray heavy cotton and material two pock ets choice of flat or military collar. lar............ Gray, khaki or brown cotton warp wool sacking flat and military collar styles. es...................... Gray, khaki, brown olive wool broadcoth coat style flat or military collar, two button flap pockets O.D. Khaki Army Serge with flat or military collar two button flap pockets real shirt for the money An-wool medium weight flannel in gray khaki and brown with flat or button down collar, ,,..
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Hosiery

Women's Cotton Hose,
 Sh to 10, 2 pairs for ........25c Mems Silk Hose,
 9h to HE ..... .59 Women's Silk Hose,
 sh to 10 ....,.... ........a1.49 Women's Lisle Hose,
 oHa to lOR ...................... .98 Women's Wool Hose,
 81a to 101a ....... 229
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Gloves

Plain Chamoisuede Gloves .%9 Fancy Chamoisuede Gloves I.4o Mems Suede Gloves ... 1.o8 Women's Cape Gloves -. I.o8 Mems Cape Gloves ..... z.49
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

The fabrics used are of the rougher textures, such as the unsheared weaves, coarse tweeds, Shetlands, Chinchilla's, etc.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Handbags

Black Novelty Purse.
 ntted .......... Z.39 Pin Seal Purse, mottled
 gray front ........... <.9S Swagger style Handbag,
 gilt metal ........... Z.98 Green gold finish Mesh Bag %.98
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05
TITLED GUESTS ! ARE TO ATTEND LEGI0N'S ANNUAL
General Haig and Admiral Beattie Will Be at Kan.
 sas' City Meeting. h'

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 5.-The three most-titled guests who have ac- cepted Invitations to attend the third annual national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City. Oc- tober 3l and November l and 2, are General Haig. Admiral Beatty and General Currie.
 General Douglas Haig bears the titles of Earl and Field Marshal and has the right to use the following letters indicating decorations, after his name: 'K. T., G. c. B.. o. M, c. c. V. O.. K. c. I. E."
 Admiral Beatty's official designa- tions is Admiral of the Fleet, the Right Honorable, Earl Beatty, c. C.. B., o. M, G, c. V. O.. D. s. O."
 The correct designation of the commander of the Canadian Corps in France is General Sir William Currie, G. C. M, G., K, C B, K. C. M. C., c. O., Principal of McGIll Uni. yefsity."'
 The participation of Great Britain and her Dominions in President Harding's world conference on dis. armament is believed by national convention officials to remove all doubt as to the presence of the dis tinguished English and Canadian notables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5.-The worlds most powerful sea fighting craft, the superdreadnaught Mary land, will soon become flagship of the Pacific Fleet. according to in formation received by base officers here. In every respect the Maryland is the latest achievement of Ameri- can naval architecture, and according to armament, naval officers say, 1t should be able to put any other fighting unit out of commission.
 Sixteen-inch guns, eight of them, the largest ever mounted on battle ship. form the major battery of this great engine of war. These mann moth guns are located in four tur. rets of two guns each. and fire a shell weighing 2.100 pounds for dis tance of more than 20 miles. These guns are 57 feet in length, and for each full charge approximately 4SO pounds of powder are required
 The secondary battery consists of IA five-fnch guns, carried for use against torpedo boats, submarines
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05
SOLDIERS HOME ROTTEN TO CORE IS REPORT MADE Special Investigation of len
 nessee Institution
 Causes Stir. FRICHTFUL CONDITIONS ARE FOUND BY AGENTS Casualties Will Be Propor- tionately Higher than
 During War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Director Forbes, of the War Risk Insurance Bureau, today told the Senate com mittee that the conditions of the Soldiers Home at Johnson City, Tennessee, where service men are given medical treatment, are so de plorable that unless Congress acts, the casualties there will be propor- tionately higher than occurred in the war;
 Forbes said special agents had completed a secret Investigation of the institution which quarters $50 disabled men. The agents found vice, corruption and immortality fiourishing.
 One agent purchased morphine, moonshine whiske and extract of ginger.
 Forbes declared that intoxication was common. Immoral women were everywhere, also loaded dice and marked cards.
 The institution was without dis cipline and outside parasites were draining the patients of money given them by the GovernmentP', ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05
WORLDS GREATEST BATTLESHIP
 SOON BE FLAGSHIP ON PACIFIC

and small craft. In addition the Maryland has four three-hch anti aircraft guns, a three-inch landing gun, six 3O-caliber machine guns and two underwater torpedo tubes for fir ing the largest and longest range torpedos. ss
 The Maryland was launched March 20, 1920, and recently completed speed trials off the Virginia Capes. The technical description follows Length. 624 feet; beam, 971a feet; draft. 30k feet; weight. 32,000 tons {; speed, 21 knots; propellors, 4; shaft horsepower, 30,000; oil capacity. l. 400, ,O0O gallons; oil-burning boilers 8. It was built with quarters to house a commander-in-chief. and the navy department recently decided it should be flagship of the Pacific Fleet instead of the California, which had been assigned to replace the New Mexico as Pacific flagship.
 Three more vessels of the Mary land type will be the Colorado Washington and West Virginia, un der construction. .sa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05
)! TO. I,
 LEAVE FOR THE.
 ARCTIC SHORTLY
Expedition Will Sail from Se- attle Next Week-To
 Outfit at Nome.

s VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. D. Vilhjalmur Stefansson today an nounced plans for an extended re- search expedition in the Arctic re- gions. The first party headed by Allan Crawford, of Toronto, will sail from Seattle on Thursday of next week. The party will go to Nome on the steamer Victoria where the schooner Orion is being outfitted foI the exploration, of next yeaF,9
 Stefansson and several scientists will join Crawford. Only a flew other persons will be taken on. tho expedition. The explorers will de pend on animal life to great ex tent for sustenanee, The Arctic region will be studied exhaustiyely
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05
} Stolen Mail Pouches
 Found; Contained Money

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 5.AThe three mall pouches stolen yesterday morning from the post office messen- ger at Wood River. H., one contain ing $46,000 in currency. were found early last evening in cornfield near Peters, none of them having been opened. Three bandits did the hold up and 1t is believed they thought posses would be on their trail and threw the pouches away before they had time to rifle them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-05
SMuCCLERS OF
 WINE CAUGHT PUT IN IRONS
Coast Guard Cutter Makes Important Seizure on
 Puget Sound.

SEATTLE. Aug. 5.-The Coast Guard Cutter Guard returned here this morning towing the fishing schooner Takoma which was seized at Friday Harbor, Wash.
 Officers of the Guard boarded the schooner and found a barrel and a half or red wine.
 The Coast Guard officers have been hunting for wine smugglers from California for several weeks.
 The Takoma's crew of eight men were taken to the jail as soon as landed here this morning in irons pending Federal action.