davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
THE lockwood GIRL SCOUTS

An enjoyable meeting and a hike was
the pleasure of the members of the
Dogwood Troop, Girl Scouts, on Mon
day evening last. Nearly all members
were present and the meeting was
opened with saluting the flag and sing
ing america" Plans were discussed
by the Girl Scouts for the breaking of
ground for the Log Cabin, which will
take place on Armistice Day. Rev.
Fisher will speak on that occasion.
Other activities were proposed and
will be further arranged at the coming
meetings.
Captain Livezey is very enthusiastic
in the Girl Scout work and is being
heartily supported by the members
of the Dogwood Troop.
After the meeting a hike was taken
along the boardwalk when the Scouts
made the night air ring by singing
their Scout songs and giving the Scout
yells.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
1o2O-1921

Comparison of the season just past
with that of last year, both from a
business standpoint and also from the
standpoint of numbers, resulted in
many conflicting statements of opin-
ion. The Journal has come across
what looks like an infallible test, and
Abbotts' dairy plant furnished the
data. No one will attempt to deny
the Importance and value of milk as a
staple and necessary food product. 1t
is an indispensable factor in our do
nestle life, and the output of milk in
any community may be taken as a fair
index of the degree of population.
Jubal Smith, manager of Abbott's
Wildwood plant, is authority for the
report that the output per week this
summer exceeded that of last year by
10000 quarts. "That shows" said Mr..
Smith, "conclusively to my mind, that
there were more people here in 1921
than there were in 1920" This ex-
cess in output began about the middle
of June and lasted up to September.
No family, hotel or boarding house can
get along without milk, and the excess
in output mentioned demonstrates
clearly that there were more con-
sumers here this year than ever be-
fore. OF course, the Abbott service is
not the only source of supply and it is
probable that if the other milk dealers
be consulted, all will report corre-
spondingly increased outputs for the
big season of 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
HIGH POINTS OF THE STATE

The Department of Conservation and
Development has recently published a
bulletin of great Importance, particu-
larly to engineers and others to whom
the exact heights of points in the
state is of interest. 1t is entitled Bull
letin 21-List of Bench Marks in New
Jersey Revised to 1920-by Loren P.
Plummer, Jr. 1t gives the exact ele-
walton to the nearest hundredth of a
the exact height of points in the
state, covering particularly the coun-
ties of Burlington, Camden, Cumber-
land, Essex, Gloucester, Hudson, Hun
terdon, Mercer, Monmouth, Morris,
Passaic and Salem, and for these
counties, it supersedes all previous
lists. These elevations have been de-
termined by very careful leveling,
from a bench mark, the elevation of
which has been previously determined.
The datum plane to which all eleva-
lions are referred is mean sea-level
at Sandy Hook. So many points are
listed in this report that no engineer
need longer assume an arbitrary da-
tum plane, but can in most cases find
a state bench mark close at hand. The
marks are usually crosses cut on per-
manent structures, and are carefully
described so that they can be readily
found.
Copies of the Bulletin are now being
distributed, and 81 far as the edition
permits will be sent to anyone request
ing a copy upon receipt of five cents
J to cover the cost of mailing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance. of my hus-
band, Charles F. Leiby, who departed
this life October %, 1918.
Not gone from memory, not gone from
love,
But gone to a heavenly home above.
Your memory we shall always keep.
Sadly missed by his wife
and children.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
IN THE CHURCHES
First Methodist Church

1880 A. M. Morning Worship. Sub
Ject, "A Blueprint for Life Building"
2.3O P. M. Sunday-school.
$50 P. M. Evening Service. Rev.
9. II. Rockey, of Newark. will speak on
Some Present-Day Political Aspects"
Mid-Week Service, Wednesday even
ing, 7.30.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
The Point Of View

His friends say, "What a breezy per-
sonality."
His enemies say, what an awful
blow.'-Wayside Tales.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-21
at pays to advertise in the

at pays to advertise in the
Journal" says Jesse G. CoOmbs,
of 116 East Wildwood avenue.
Last Friday Mr.. Coombs adyer-
tised an apartment and he had 1t
rented the same day to Mrs.
Jackson, OF the Chelten, who
read the adv. and answered 1t.
Mrs. Jackson and family will re.
turn to the Chelten next May.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23
BIG CELEBRATION ON
FOR JULY 4 IN UNION CRY

II all the farmers who can find the
means to walk, ride or run into Union
City on July 4th, don't forget all
their troubles, it won't be the fault
OF the citizens of Campbell County
ana the boys of the Farmers Union
There are rumblings coming ont If
Union City now that indicate the
most gigantic explosion of good snir-
It's and good time at that point on
the great day of explosions that Geor-
gia has ever seen.
Here are some of the reasons of
the prophecy:
According to every accurate source.
OF information, no less than ten thou-
sand cat fish are being fattened for
sne slaughter; ten thousand friers
viii all De dressed up and prepared
to leave this earth forever; several
hundred hogs and cattle are now nm.
dergoing the last sacred rites before
execution; all the good cooks in
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23

Intyre. of New Orleans, Mrs. Fred
Appleby Mrs. Martin Amorous, Mrs.
George F. Newell, Mrs. A Armstrong
Mrs. Fannie Trezeyant, Miss Gussie
Groves, and the Misses Wilson, Of
Macon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23

Campbell County, without exception,
are training themselves for one sub
lime effort on the 4th; and all the cit
liens of Campbell County are acting
as hosts.
No less than two hundred Campbell
County folk are out daily making aE4s
rangements. A big dancing pavilion
is being built on the grounds. There
will be two bands. There will be
special trains; one leaving Fitzger-
aid at 500 o'clock in the morning
and covering the route to Union City
over the A. B. & A.; another over the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23

AtsCansou.
~ The Marietta Rotarians and their
sisters, and their cousins, and their
aunts," not TO mention their wives,
motored to Canton on Thursday eve
ming to have dinner at the fine new
hotel there. After a delightful dinner
J good program was rendered.
DR.. /. A. White told Canton s.Why
Marietta Rotarians Came" and re-
Sponsa of welcome was made by DR..
Moody, of Canton.
Entertaining readings were given
by Mrs. John Boston and Mrs. w. E.
Benson.
The hit of the evening was little
Miss Glennis Florence Hancock. OF
Admission, who is visiting her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hancock
The singing and dancing of this love
" child, who has never had a lesson
were charming.
| All the seventy-five who attended
this dinner are enthusiastic over thei,
/ pleasant evening.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23

West Point out of Atlanta at ESQ.
Senator Tom Watson, Gov. Elect
Tom Hardwick president of Nation
al Farmers Union, Chas. S. Barrett,
and others viii address the crowd Of
farmers, which is expected to be be-
tween twenty and thirty thousand.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23
She
Smiles. though her heart is break


Smiles. though her heart is break
ing
Smiles When you say goodbye;
Smiles, when her feet are aching
Smiles, when she burns a pie;
Smiles, when you've little money,
Smiles, when you are dead broke;
Smiles, when there's nothing funny
Smiles at your worn-out joke;
Smiles, when her old clothes wearing.
Smiles, when her friends wear new.
Smiles, when you feel like swearing
Smiles, when the world looks blue.
Smiles, when she's mad as halter,
Smiles, when the clouds are gray,
Cries-whes. there's nothing the mat
ter,
This-is lovely woman's way!
Sophie E. Redford in Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23

this year for the construction of such
an institution this year. The welfare
of Georgia citizens demands more
aggressive and more adequate war
fare against tuberculosis. A larger
Institution will be start in the right
Will you help us? STATE TU-
BERGULOsIS sANATORIUM, Alto,
Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23

Collins Entertain.
Mrs. C. Marion Dobbs and Mrs.
Norman Collins entertained charm
lngly on Thursday afternoon, for their
Bridge Club and number of their
friends
The rooms and porch were effec-
lively decorated in yellow cannas,
'hasta daisies, and caliopsis.
A delicious salad course and an ice
we're served, Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs.
Collins being assisted BY Mrs. w. j.
Black and Miss Ella White. Besides
.he Club members those present were
Mrs. John M. Graham, Mrs. Georgia
Kay Sullivan, Mrs. Herbeg Hague,
Mrs. Llewellyn Terrell, Mrs. T;Iden
Connor, Mrs. s. H SibIey, Mrs w.
Tate, Mrs Pierre Camblos. Mrs. Nor.
risette, Mrs. Rosa Clarke, Mrs. Me.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23
5. 5. Class Have
Happy Meeting.

The Woman's Bible Glass of the
Presbyterian S. s. had q most enjoy
able get-together last Tuesday after
noon at the hospitable home of Mrs.
z. p. Dobbs. Thirty members of
the class enjoyed the hospitality Of
their last years president, who with
her charming daughter. Mrs Geo.
Nichols, had planned SO graciously for
their pleasure.
Refreshments were served in the
living room, and it was 8 congenial.
gay party who were unanimous in de-
eiaring her home should be named
Breezy Point"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23
Happy Party
- Hssa

Happy Party
For Visitor
Miss Willie May Butler, Of Warm
Springs, was The pretty little honor
guest at a delightful picnic given by
Misses Sarah and Frances Benson at
the old waterworks on "Wednesday.
Besides the little hostesses and the
guest of honor, those present were
Miss Frances Campbell, Walter Sans.
Bill Tate, Robert and Bill Benson,
Charles Jones, William Gilbert, Tom
Granting and Bayard Cole.
Games and swimming were the or
der of the day, and the youngsters
had merry time. A delicious and
bounriful basket lunch was enjoyed.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Bob Benson and Miss Elizabeth Setze,
of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

For Negroes NONE
Very little can be done to solve the
Tuberculosis problem in Georgia until
large9 State Tuberculosis Sanator-
ium is provided, which will take care
o fboth whites and blacks.
We win ask the State Legislature
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-06-23
Club Meets With MIR.
Ars. Charlie Brown.

NJ. and Mrs. Charlie Brown enter
sained their evening Bridge Club de
lightfully on Saturday evening. A
dainty salad course was served after
the game.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
P. D. Reeser, Mr.. and Mrs R M Wade
Mrs Will Eph Roberts and Mr. R
H Mcintosh, of Birmingham, Ala.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

purposes the Boy Scouts representa-. I am proud OF their
manliness." Among many educational experts who
have been interested in the movement. Dean Russell of
the Teachers Collse of Columbia University, has express
sed himself at length. He regards the Boy Scout
Movement as "one Of the most valuable educational ag-
encies OF this generation and hopes TO see the time
when every Amricen boy Will look forward to being q
good scout ana will DO trained to incorporate the ideals
OF the boy gnto his life as an American citizen
AS next week is Boy Scout Week. opportunity Will
BE given TO parents to see the value OF Scout training
n the demonstrations, stunts, good turns, services. raj
lies window displays and likes. which are to DO part Of
the Scout ay program. which begins tomorrow and lasts
until the last camp Are on Saturday night.
The city needs far more Boy Scouts than It has.
Just as it needs the better things Of life. Study the
little men who boast they are Scouts and interest your
self IN them. IL you haven't a boy OF your own to
become q Scout try 10 get some other boy interested.
DO a good turn yourself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
UN1EAsH1NG A BILLION DOLLARS

Turn a billion dollars loose and something g going
to happen. That's just what the Foreign Trade Finan-
cling Corporation is going to do, and when this gigantic
organization OF capital begins to function business Is
going to feel the thrill Of vivacftv.
Americas biggest business men for many weeks
have ben predicting an era OF prosperity that will keep
the wheels OF prosperity humming indefinitely. Some
believed. some disbelieved. but the doubling Thomas
Will soon be invited to look and see what things have
come to pass.
Banks all over the United States have received
an invitation to subscribe six per cent. OF their capital
and surplus to this great banking corporation. and If
the attitude OF the local banks can be taken az a cri-
terion. the response will be all that could be expected.
Europe needs American products worse than Amer
lea needs European products. Europe will buy Ameri-
can goods II she can secure long term credits The For
eign Trade Financing Corporation will extend credits
to those firms who are now unable TO pay cash. thus an
outlet is established for American goods and the chan
reis Of trade that have been clogged for want Of proper
credit for months viii be opened and American fndust-
rbs will feel an impetus that Will eclipse any previous
period In normal times, It is said.
According to local authorities the Corporation will
be IN a position TO begin business about March first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Venerste Sandal Wood.
No wood is so largely used by Hin
Gus IN India as sandal wool. Whether
liTing ~ dead, 1t has been connected
VIII their religious cerenonie. for
OYER fourteen centuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
THE FATHER OF THE TYPEWRTTER

The typewriter Is one modern invention which
Thomas A. Edison did not originate. The credit is
given to Christopher l.. Shole5 who, according to tho
official records, was granted a patent in 1855. lie
died IN 1890. unhonored and unsung. His grave even
vas unmarked.
And nov it is proposed to pay this tardy tribute
rs erecting a modest monument. There are FEW per
this inventor for the time and labor that have been
sa7ed TO them b. his ingenious device. It'has saved
time and energy and temper not only Tor those who
write, but for those who read. For the art Of Spen-
cerian penmanship Is given 70 few.
Who can estimate the hours spent in the old days IN
laborfous decipheripg Of hand-8ritten communications?
Today the contents of a typewriter letter can be gath
cred at . glance, all except the signature. which fire.
quently dehes even the experts at chirography. A re-
cent commendable business innovation which ought
to be generally adopted is the typevriting of the auth
ors name. which he can supplement. II be wishes, With
his pen-written signature.
Besides its obvious contributions TO modern bust
ness eficiency, the typewriter was largely responsible
for the opening-up 10 women Of occupations previously
monopolized by mon. Stenograpby and typewriting
made an immediate appeal to women, who showed q
peculiar aptitude for their skilful performance. To-
day the majority Of those who run type-writers are
women. But many men who have typists at their
command are accustomed TO use the machine themselves
for purposes Of original composition.
President Wilson is perhaps our first chief execu-
tive 10 do his own typeWriting of the initial draft OF his
messages to congress and other important documents
and he formerly used a machine for some OF his most
important private correspondence. 1t is a pathetic
original idea for the wonderful timc-saving invention
invention provides many parallels to his experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
AEEwERs TO xHSrBEDATs
QUESTIONS

I. What IS the Appien Way? Ans
II is thu Oldest OF Roman roads from
Rome to Cspus~
,. Whe we're the A~rgonautEe Ans
The heroes who sailed with Jason on
the Argo when he went after the Cold
en- Fleece
s. Where DO NC get che word "ba-
zaers. Ans.-It is a Turkish word and
means place OF tradc. It IS especial
~ applied 20 fancy work shops
4. How long must an alien live in
United States before he can become a
citizen? Ans.-Five years.
5. What is the oathe taken BY the
president OF the Undted States when he
IS insusurated9 Ans.-"I do solemnly
swear Cor affirm) that ] viii faithfully
execute the office of president Of the
United States. and Wit. TO the best OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

1. 4 "a resident OF a foreign coun-
try receive a United States patent?
3. In what states were brick pace.
n1ents first used?
s. What tree produces leaves which
are used instead OF soap
4. How are pearls secured?
. What was the Peasants War
s. When was the Flood?
:. What IS q Pedometer9
.. DID the soldiers CT the Revolu.
ton receive q pension?
8. What is PeonaGe?
10. What famous orator was known
a. the "unagitated agitator."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

my ability. preserve, protect and defend
the constitution of tho United States. q"
.. Tho first settled Rhode Island:
Ans.-Roger Williams IN 1886.
=. How long Ices It take to digest
s~ort-boiled eggs? Ans.-Three hours.
II requires four hours to digest hard
boiled eggs.
s. What Is the value in L. S. money
Of the ancient talent? Ans.-The an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

On Januard II Senator Pat
Harrison of Mississippi began q
fliouster against the emergency
tariff bin before the senate aDd
when February rolled around ~.
was still talking the measure To
death.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

The modern girl is kept too busy having a good
time to give any attention to a hope chest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

Gail money in Wall street is lower, but Wall street
money does not come at every call.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

After March 3. o1e ii .he interfering I'D games
Hyi7ed viii be postot1cs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-05

II necessity IS the mother Of invention. la2iness
must be the stepfather.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
CHESTER PARK
NOW OPEN

Chester Park, Cincinnati's leading
amusement resort, is now open every
Sunday, preliminary to opening its
gates for the regular season on Sat
urday, May 21---all of which is sure
sign that summer is here, or, at any
rate, very near. Chester is spic and
span in its new coat Of colors, and
the many improvements which have
been made since last season assure
the entertainment and comfort of its
patrons on bigger and better scale
than ever before. The club house has
been remodeled and beautihed; there
is a new dance floor in the ballroom
the House of Marvels has been es-
tablished where formerly stood THE
Thing -With-a-K Kick; many new de-
vices have been installed in Hilarity
Hall, most prominent among them
being Bounce the Bubble" novelty
that promises hilarious entertainment;
and scores of other new features await
,hose seeking open-air amusements.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
PUBLIC "SOLD"
And PrOfiteers Protected In
Handing Back Railroads

Cleveland Parrot propaganda, y
says the Locomotive Firemen and En-.
ginemer's Magazine in discussing q
screed against railroad employees by
B. C. Forbes, editor of Forbes Maga-
zine.
at is all the same line of bunk, y
says Editor McNamee, "that was
handed to the public when govern
ment ownership is failure!' was the
slogan adopted by the advertising
engineers who worked so assiduously
in the campaign to put over the finan-
cial program of the money kings
and the public was sold Yes, sold
in every implied acceptance of the
term.
"Mr. Forbes outburst is the same
kind Of dope that was peddled under
the car shortage slogan that was fol
lowed by the coal shortage slogan
and a billion dollars or so were taken
from the pockets of the dear public
for which Mr. Forbes poses as spokes-
man and defender.
"But in his solicitous concern for
the dear public, and in all his unwar-
ranted criticism of the railroad work
ers Mr.. Forbes does not advocate a
reduction Of freight and passenger
rates in favor of the public; he does
not give the public any light on the
gross mismanagement and manipu-
lation that has piled sky high the
transportation expenses, nor does ne
suggest that the sqeezing out of few
billion dollars of water would reduce
the guarantee the public has to pay
railroads by several hundred million
dollars q year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
RETAIL CLERKS

The Retail Clerks Union held All
interesting meeting at the labor tenn
pie Monday night. Much routine bus
mess was transacted. Two candidates
Miss Fern Bacon and Carl Holbrock
were elected to membership and init
lated Several applications were read
and laid over till next meeting night
Secretary Fallert reported that the
Shoe Market, at 81 High street, had
signed an agreement with the local
and would in the future display the
card and be conducted as union
store. Secretary Fallert also reported
that the differences between the Paint
ers' Union and Harry Strauss Furni.
ture Company had been adjusted sat
isfactorily to all concerned, and the
store is again on the fair list.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
WILL WAKE UP
When They Face Big Bill
For COssacks

Trenton, N. J.-Taxpayers ]. will wake
up when they are called upon to
finance the 100000 cossack system
that has been established by the state
legislature over the veto of Governor
Ewards, declares Arthur Quinn, pres
ident of the State Federation of Labor.
"The present Legislature" the trade
unionst said, "is the most reaction
ary that New Jersey has had in many
year Big interests rule, and the
welfare of the people is given very lit
tie consideration Many of the mem
bers are political accidents who have
come here with all sorts of hobbies
and who are trying to inf1ict these
hobbies on the public. The state po-
lice bill means a burden of at least
100000 on the people Of the state,
and nobody knows how much greater
the burden will be as the years roll
on and the usual efforts are made to
increase the useless force"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-15
For Moose Under COnstruc.
ton

Ground was broken Tuesday for the
large auditorium which was voted on
a few weeks ago by the Moose lodge
The auditorium will be erected in the
rear of the present lodge building, and
when completed will be 100x123 feet
The building will have seating Ca
pacity of four thousand people, and
will be an ideal building for large
gatherings of all kinds.
About fifty men, all members of the
Moose lodge, and who are out of work
were placed on the job Tuesday, and
with Il teams and one large truck
they are making the dirt fly A. F.
Eggleston has charge Of the work and
states that it will take the best part
Of a year to complete the building
The same will be fireproof throughout
The Moose organization is one lodge
that does take care of its members
when in need. They are gong to give
all the work possible TO their mem
bers who have been out of work That
is the real spirit, and the members
appreciate the action Of the Moose
lodge.