davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Refreshments for Dance.

MALESTER, Dec. 1.-Two Ford
touring cars and their drivers fell
into the hands of local officers here
when dozen bottles OF liquor were
found on the cars, which were
parked near a dance which was in
progress at Carbon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
immigration Extension
Not FdUOred at Present

WASHINGTON, Dec, '17.-JThe ad-
ministration, at the present time
does not favor any extension OF 3
per cent limitation on immigration.
IL was stated late today.
The cabinet today discussed the
immigration question at length and
steps were taken TO "humanize" the
immigration service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Booze I'm Hot Water Bottle.

NNtCINT 70 7 no " UTTUs
M,ALESTER, Dec. 17,--One more
way of dispensing liquor was re-
ported here today when a man was
arrested and rubber hot water
bottle WAS found in his pocket
which, according to officers, smelled
strongly of the "essence of corn"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
New Indian Field CIcrk.

NpeCIaI 10 Tho World,
NJ kLESTER, Dec. 17.-Dean II.
Shannon Of Sallisaw has been trans
.erred TO NcAlester and Is expected
here In few days to take up his
duties as Indian field clerk for this
district,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Find PcarI In Musscl shcn.

NTFFTNT u 7 no WWTTUs
NJ ALESTER, Dee. III. r.
Poor, farmer living near Stuart. was
exhibiting In this city Thursday n
very beautiful pearl about the size
OF q rifle bullet and of a rich pink
and cream appearance, which he
found In aSInussel shell on the bank
OF sand creek, five miles northeast
of Stuart. Poor says he has been
offered $3.50 for ihe gem.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Smart Leather Rags
S3.45 In S25

Including Ecedorlft and other
fine lrrthors, various sl@'S
aud shapes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
for any and eUery occasion
DRESSES ut Half Price

Whether you need dress not it would be
.seec twoeven three from entire stock in this sale
The values extraordinary that it is almost impossible of
duplication Models Of Velves trcones, poiret tws
and satin daytime and evening rocssimpe ornate their
charm is undenable. Choose any at half price.
Regular prices from $500 to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
SiIkeH Hose
1926 and $3.50

Two excellent values In silken
hose Of unusually fine quail
ity. African brown, Russian
calf and black.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Toys and Toys

For children of every age-prac-
tical, inexpensive toys that are
educational and instructive as
well as entertaing. Early selec-
tion is now advisable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Irish and FHet Sets
$3.50 10 S25

Real Irish crochet sets OF col.
lar and vests in exquisite pat
terms of cream and ecru.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Ostrich Fans
S3.75 to SIS.75

In tho long single feather or
the folding fans uf two Or
more plumes. Black Or In rich
evening shudpr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Exquisite Pearl Necklaces
$3.50, S5 to $40

Beautifully shaded pearls including the
indestructlble, various lengths. with teR,
karat gold clasps
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Striking Beaded Bags
S5.95 to S35

Handsomely beaded bags. IN several rich ,
designs and beautiful color combinations.
some with beaded strap handles and
fringe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Christmas Gift Suggestions
eCt the spirit of the day

Bakeiiie HdHdied
Umbrella
Special $5.95
In several shades OF very good
silk and the handles Of un-
broakable bnkeiite.
A Box of Stationery
SOC to $3.50
From the box of one qulrc TO
the more elaborate boxes con-
tanning several sizes aud col
ors OF cards ana papers,
Pure sir !SIceatere
$25, $3.50, $35
Smart models In tuxedo style,
novelty or plain weaves In
various colors and combina-
tions.
Irish and Filet Sets
$3.50 10 S25
Real Irish crochet sets OF col.
lar and vests in exquisite pat
terms of cream and ecru.
Siiken Hose
1926 and $3.50
Two excellent values In silken
hose Of unusually fine quail
ity African brown, Russian
calf and black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
GiOUes for Street or Dress
$3.50 To $3.50

Beautiful soft feathers. finely
made ana finished. In gaunt-
let. clasp and evening styles
Of various lengths,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
A Leather Writing Case
at 1896
Dainty Imported Madeira
75c To $25

-SCarfS and luncheon sets,
dollies and napkins, beautiful
handwurked patterns that
viii make most excellent gifts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
HEARING CONTINUED

Bayard T. Wells, of 317 East Seven
teenth avenue, North Wildwood, was
given a second hearing on Thursday
of last week before Justice of the
Peace John T. Byrne, 147 East Oak
avenue.
The first hearing took place on
Monday afternoon, June goth, at which
time three witnesses testified. The
complainant was Edward T. Nye, rep
resenting the West Jersey Electric
Co., who charged Wells with driving a
Dodge car while under the influence
of liquor, and thus causing the wreck
of a wire carrying pole on Twenty
sixth avenue, in front of Hotel Crom-
well, an account of which was pub
lished two weeks ago. AS the
charge is a very serious one, Magis-
trate Byrne advised a continuance OF
the original hearing in order that more
testimony, if possible, might be fur
nished in the matter. At this hear
ing one additional witness was pro-
duced. Palmer M. Way appeared
for the prosecution and w. S. Sykes,
an attorney from Chester, Pa, repre-
scented the defendant. When the latter
was asked how long he had been prac-
ticing law, he said: For forty years"
The following persons were sworn
and testified Thursday: E. T. Nye,
Charles N. Miller, proprietor of the
Pennsylvania Hotel; Arthur Ayars,
proprietor of the Cromwell, and Ed
ward Worobe, of "a East Roberts ave-
Tue Mr.. Wells was permitted to tes-
tify in his own defense, as was also
his landlady, Mrs. Emma T. Williams.
The defendant denied that he was in
~toxicated. Mrs. Williams corroborated
the defendants statement, but adj
mitted, very frankly, that she, herself,
was intoxicated. Mr.. Nye was the
strongest witness for the prosecution.
He said he smelled liquor on Mr..
Wells and testified that he believed
him to be very much b%efuddled. Mr..
Nye further said the defendant
threatened to assault him, in fact did
make a pass at him, which landed only
lightly on his left cheek. Mr.. Ayars
also testified as to the belligerent
mood of Mr.. Wells. Mr.. Ayars stood
his ground, he declared, and said to
the defendant: you don't see me run-
ming, do you?" Magistrate Byrne not
being fully satisfied as to the actual
condition of Mr.. Wells, at the time of
the accident, ordered another continu-
ance of the case. He set the date for
Friday, July goth, at 2 o'clock P. M.
This arrangement will give both sides
to the controversy ample opportunity
to marshall all available testimony.
Mr.. Wells claims that he was formerly
a locomotive engineer in the employ
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

and Roberts venue across Atlantic
Mr.. Mayer, the consulting engineer
of the gas company, spoke on the COM
pany's plans for improvement. He
said that all the things ordered are
here, including 200 new meters; 100
meters have been ordered. The things
will be installed by July 18th or goth.
The company has a new stack 40 x so
feet in size, a 200-horse power motor,
feet a minute, which will speed up
the service between 33 and As per
cent, and a new boiler which was
shipped last Friday. The foundation
for these new pieces of equipment is
all laid, and the bolts are here. In
other words, everything is ready for
installation. Another new thing is a
station meter registering the amount
of gas used all over the island. Mr..
Mayer said hat too much gas was
being used now to warrant stopping
one machine long enough to install
the new one
After this somewhat lengthy speech
someone was heard to remark, with
that guy around the company doesn't
need a new machine" The reply to
which was, Eyes, but you can't burn
hot air in a gas stove"
Mayor Hendee asked Mr.. Mayer if
there would be plenty of gas for the
summer season and said there had
been complaints about the service on
Roberts avenue. The answer to the
former question was yes" To the
latter, Mr.. Mayer said that he had ex-
amined the main and found that it was
a six-inch pipe with a three-inch tap
line, which, he said, was plenty of gas
for the number of houses.
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of the
Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania
System, sent in a letter announcing
that the Pennsylvania Railroad would
station a crossing Waterman at the
Oak and Rio Grande avenue crossings
during the crowded hours.
The collector of water rents was or
dered to credit Mary Hoe with $1.23
for W reading the meter, and the
Crest Pier Company with 1882 because
the pier had burned and the company
dissolved, and Kate O'Neill with SO
cents fee charged in error, and N. Dia-
mond and Company with Sc balance
of the 1921 minimum charge from
June 80, 1921.
The city clerk reported the receipts
of his Office for the month of June
were $2,233.1S.
James c. Wigham, the plumbing
inspector, collected $9S on permits.
Willard F. Campbell, collector of
taxes, collected $4S.25. He sent in the
following letter:
Il hereby certify that there are no
unpaid taxes or municipal liens of
record in my Office affecting lot No. l,
block No. 12S, second ward, to prevent
giving a quit claim deed to Jacob
Cohn.
WILLARD F. CAMPBELL"
The meeting closed at a quarter of
three. After the meeting Thomas
Holmes, Charles E. Barnett and Harry
Weber were sworn in as special Of
ficers without pay. Mickey Corson
was sworn in as special AirGale police
dog and given badge No. 13
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

The meeting this week started as
usual, at half past one, with the read
ing of the minutes and the various
reports. The city clerk read the fol
lowing letter from Ferdinand Gatti:
"To the Mayor of Wildwood, New
Jersey.
Dear Sir-I hereby make a protest
against G. Roselli for appropriating
the name of my band. The mar Ros-
ELI never had no band, he has no ex-
perience as "a band master; he has
been a bass player all the time, been
playing with my band for some time,
also several other Italian bands. He
has my music; he has my band, its
name, ETC., for these facts / will give
him all the troubles that is looking
for. / may some trouble to the
City of Wildwood, but if I do it will
be against my will.
Hoping that you may be able to
put the things to the right place as
Mr.. Huber must be a green man on
the subject to leating to soch peoples.
With kind regards I remain,
Respectfully yours,
"(Signed) FERDINAND GATTI."
The letter was turned over to Mr..
Huebner for consideration.
Albert L. Sherlock sem in his bill
for his services as policeman from
July 1, 1920, until June 80, 1921, an
amount of $500. The following let
ter accompanied the bill:
wildwood, N. j., 7-5-21.
"City Commissioners:
Having rendered my resignation as
police officer in Wildwood and the
same having been accepted by the
Mayor enclosed find bill for wages
due me from July l, 1920, until June
80, 1921, the amount being 81 10000.
Very respectfully yours,
ALBERT L. SHERLOCK"
A letter from w. COPYRIGHT Smith
was read recommending lighting for
the Rio Grande entrance. 1t enclosed
another letter from the Board of
Freeholders announcing that the
county will not pay the electric bill
for the lighting Of the entrance after
the June bill. Mr.. Smith said that
it vas desirable to keep the lights lit.
The matter was referred to the Board
of Trade on Mayor Hendee's motion,
after City Solicitor Hand had been
consulted.
After some discussion in which the
Mayor was worsted bids for painting
the pumping station on West Pine ave-
enue were read. A. K. Blinn had the
only bid in. He offered to "scrape off
all loose paint, putty where needed
and put on two coats of paint" for
$315. The contract was awarded to
Mr.. Blinn on Mayor Hendee's motion.
Bids were opened for painting a house
and barn owned by the city On West
Oak avenue A. X. Blinn was again
the sole bidder. His bid was again
to "scrape off all loose paint, putty
where needed and put on two coats
of paint for S118." That contract also
awarded to him on Commissioner
Bright's motion.
Leaning Rice, the city engineer, SUBJ
mitted his plans for draining Spicer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
\ Court House.
For the week ending June "a, 1921
City of North Wildwood
Henry H. Ottens to Bertha Malin
Sager. $1.235. Lot 9, block las.
Eva S. Owens, ct vir., Exctr'x., to
John Ashman ct TX. $4,000. Lot 10
block 165, Ottens' addition.
Henry H. Ottens to Violet Koso-
bucki. 500. Lots PIP, PA and ZIG
Spruce avenue, and PIT and 40 feet OF
lot 215, Walnut avenue, block 222.
City of Wildwood
Lizzie j. Baker, ct ais, to Richard
w. Crop, ct TX. Lot 2, block F, on
ocean side of Atlantic avenue.
Sheppard w. Coombs, ct TX, to
Marion A. Pyott, ct al. $1,000. N. E
71-10O of lots 20 and 81, block Z, LIST
ward.
City of Wildwood to Sarah I. Larze-
lere. Lot 8, block ia.
Sarah Ida Larzelere to Edward F.
Culver. $1,000. Same as above.
Beach Realty Co. to The City OF
Wildwood. All right, title and inter-
est of block of land and riparian
rights. beginning at point in S. E. line
of Beach avenue, at point where S.. w.
line of Young avenu would intersect
same if extended across Beach avenue;
thence S. w. along S. E. line of Beach
avenue 200 feet to point in same where
N. e. line of Roberts avenue would in
tersect same if extended; thence S. E.
between parallel lines of that width
at right angles to Beach avenue, 1000
feet to exterior line.
Theophilus Dare, ct ux., to Robert
M. Dare. Lot z, block n.
William Hare, ct ux., to Oscar
Chambers. S1,40O. Lot z, block 101.
Abraham Lincoln Shaw, ct ux., to
Simon Yanklovetz. $500. One-sixth
part or interest in lot IL, block 80.
Domenico Reale, ct ux., to Lorenzo
Berardelli. Lots 6 and Z, block "a.
Coombs-Dry Realty Co. to George H.
Kelley, ct ux. $2,100. N. E. half of
lot l, block As.
Mary E. Still, ct ais, to Emma Kerr.
Lot 20, block "A, Sd ward.
William H. Bright, ct ux., to Noble
Bright. $1,000. Lot 10, block n.
Same to Eloise Bright. 81, 900. Lot
IL, block n.
Same to Joy Bright Little. $1,000.
Lot IL, block n.
David McKibbin. ct Tx. to Robert
j. Kay, ct TX. Lots 8 and 4, block F,
ocean side of Atlantic avenue, and lot
Fl, block F, LIST ward.
William M. Hill, ct ux., to Joseph G..
McCurdy. 1856. Lot 10, block 140, LIST
ward.
Latimer R. Baker, ct TX, to George
ID. Anthony. Lot IA, block 43.
George E. Anthony to Joseph Do
menig. $3.50. Same as above.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

Bicycles, motorcycles, parts, sup
plies and repairs; new bicycles for
sale. Singley's Repair Shop. West
Seventeenth Both phones
adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08


The Story of
!: Our States
/ By JONATHAN BRACE
KNEW HAMPSHIRE
- e { 6 G: :: :: :; !; !: !: !: !
~ r. I%A SHIRE falls
VEN M kANG@S the honor of
WMGST d efinite ely
~ formed the
, United States. The Constitution
was to formally take effect when
, nine states had ratified it and on
, June II, 1888, New Hampshire
!, rounded out the necessary quota
of the states. This beat Vir-
, ginia for the deciding vote by
only four days.
The beginnings of New Hamp-
shire lead back to Captain Ma
son, who had been governor of
Portsmouth in Hampshire, Eng
land. Thus was the name of
the colony derived and also that
of its first city, Portsmouth. AS
a reward for Mason's faithful
ness to King Charles he was al
lotted a large territory north of
the Merrimac river. The first
settlements were started In 1923
in Rye and Dover. Shortly after,
a theological dispute arose in
Boston, led by Mrs. Anne Hutch
inSOn, which resulted in her be-
ing banished. Some of her fol-
lowers went north and founded
Exeter, not far from the towns
of Portsmouth and Dover. Short
ly after the town of Hampton
was settled by Massachusetts,
people. As Captain Mason died
soon after this, these four towns
in 1641 joined themselves to
Massachusetts. In 1879, however,
King Charles II separated them
again and formed the royal prov
ince of New Hampshire.
The present area of New
Hampshire is 9,341 square miles.
From the rugged aspect of its
White mountains has come the
name Granite state, by which it
is often popularity called. The
population of New Hampshire
warrants an electoral vote of
four for president.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

@ @mmm mem X in the Mrw opposite @w%T@mM m@m each column HmmM@ cross the square q@@
Aym have mMw for hr@nd ola commissioner then places @m the mpU opposite name the man for mm @w hh
@mm ~ @~~ym should also vote v@@ recall the present m%m~
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
BUENOS AIRES DEALS
IN EXCHANGE FUTURES
Prices Quoted in Foreign
Money Units for Gold Peso.

BUENos AIRES, Dec. (Associated
Press) Dealings In future contracts on
foreign exchange were inaugurated to-
day by the Bolsa do Commercio. the
Buenos Aires Stock Exchange. Prices
were quoted in so many units of foreign
money for one Argentine gold peso. ex-
cept for dollars, which were quoted In
so many gold pesos per 500; for Brazil
ian reis at so many per pound sterling
and of Uruguayan pesos, at so much
per cent. premium on discount
Contracts are limited to three months,
counting from the last day OF the month
in which the operation is initiated.
These units of contracts were listed
Five hundred pounds sterling, $4,000
francs, French or Belgian 100000 Ger
man marks, 1000 American dollars.
50O,00O Austrian crowns. 5000 Spanish
pesetas, 10000 Swiss francs. 10 BRAZILIAN
contos. 10000 Italian lire, 5000 Dutch
hortns and 5000 Uruguayan pesos.
This innovation follows the successful
operation of dealings In cash contracts.
begun on August Of this year
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
COTTON LOSES GAIN
INLAST HALF HOUR
Early Steadiness Disappears
and Close Is Down 20 to 80
Points Net.

Selling hurries In the Anal half hour
OF yesterdays cotton market cancelled
its earlier display OF steadiness and left
II 20 TO 80 points net lower at the final
gong. The late market was affected by
two factors-reports that bearlsh pri-
vate ginning returns would be issued to-
day and the stock markets reaction.
Wall Street interests which bought to o
fair degree during the forenoon turned
sellers in the last half hour.
All in all, save for its rather belated
activity. the market was a dull and un-
Interesting affair OF evening up and pro
fessional give and take. 1t seemed TO be
the intention OF most big operators 10
wait until Thursday, the day for the
release of the Governments report
showing the number of bales ginned
prior 10 December /.
Crop ideas have been pretty well
crystallized around the s.0O0000 bale
mark. A Southern authority issued
yesterday report which placed the
total 1921-1922 yield in the United States
at 1927 900 bales, excluding llnters. The
report stated that during picking months
weather conditiors were generally salts
factory and that very little cotton had
been lost in the fields.
The markets early steadiness was due
In large part to similar conditions in
Liverpool The Liverpool market opened
very close TO expectations and at the
time OF the local call was UP 2 TO IS
penny points
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
SEEDING OF WINTER
GRAINS COMPLETED
Practically Done in Northern
Hemisphere, but Impeded
by Drought.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The seeding of
D,srr ~r,,lhs Is now practically COM
pleted throughout the northern heni-
sphere. according to reports received by
the Bureau of Markets and Crop Esti-
mates, United States Department of
Agriculture.
'The seeding of all winter cereals has
been hindered by drought throughout
western Europe and Great Britain. and
irregular stands and growth reported
the bureau states, ",rhe moisture sup
ply has been plentiful throughout central
Europe, and the present outlook LOT
all winter grains is good.
Weather and soil conditions have
generally been favorable for the seed
ing and termination OF wheat in Cam
ada, and the crop should enter the win
ter in good condition. The condition OF
all wheat is favorable in the United
States except In the lower plains region,
where the crop has been injured py
drought and some late seedlings nave
failed to gerninate Conditions In IN"
far Western States have been improved
by recent rains
The condition of wheat In Argentina
continues to improve, due to the abun-
aant rains since September Is, which
nave DTOkcIl Tic IOIb ulot5AN- as NoA
ditians were very unfavorable during
the normal seeding period. much of the
grain has been sown unusually late, and
the prospects, OF grain sown as late as
this are generally poor. If present
favorable conditions continue, however,
a normal crop or better may be expected.
The acreage as given BY the Argentine
Government for the year 1921-1922 is
.l3 927. 900 acres. compared with 1887
600 in 1920-1921.
Final threshing returns of the cereal
crops of the northern hemisphere con-
firm previous reports of the yield, and
the outstanding feature is the decided
increase OF wheat and. rye in nearly
every European country compared with
the yield OF 1890. Excluding Russia and
the Serb-Croat- -Slovene States and a
few minor producing countries for
which estimates have not been received
by the department. the production OF
wheat In Europe shows an increase OF
q per cent. over last year, and that OF
rye an increase of SO per cent.
THE rice area of India for 1921-1922 as
reported by that Governments first
regular forecast shows an area of "a
$4,000 acres, or Q per cent. increase
over last year. The condition OF the
crop is good.
''rhe prospects for a normal rice crop
! in Japan are reported to be very good.
According to unofficial reports the pros
poets are for large rice crop in Siam.
The New York herald., 1921-12-06
CURTfSS GRAIN CORP,
BUFFALO, IS FNSOLVENT
Receivers Chosen for Com
pany Hurt BY Drop in Prices.

BUFFALO, Dec. 5.--The Curtiss Grain
Corporation. one of the largest grain
firms in Buffalo. was placed in receiv-
ers' hands to-day BY Judge Hazel IN
Federal Court. William A. Riley and
Maxwell M. Nowak were named receiv-
ers. Liabilities were given as s4S6,6S9
and assets as $2s6,173 In the bank
ruptcy petition filed by the corporation.
The largest crcdltcrs are: Charles G..
Curtiss Company. s247.337. Liberty
Bank OF Buffalo, $s9.644 Nowak Mill
ing Company. $4,000, and Glenn A.
Curtiss. $4,000. Officers OF the COM
pany are: Colman Curtiss. president
Alexander M. Curt.ss, treasurer. and
Godfrey Curtlss, secretary.
The fall In the price OF grain and the
stagnation of foreign markets arc said
to have caused the failure.