davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

down sale gave buyers a ticket and at
the end of the special sale the holder
of he lucky number was to receive a
valuable prize. In this instance the
tickets did not cost customers any
thing, as every buyer bought goods at
less than the prevailing prices, and
it was a weak case to say the least to
bring up for a test. In that city auto
mobiles have been rafled off after
thousands of tickets had been sold in
open defiance of law, in a clear game
of chance where only M of the thou
sands of ticket holders could get any
thing whatever for the money spent.
We are pleased to note that Salem
and Gloucester County Quakers have
had backbone enough to attack the
evil and make an effort to prevent the
defiance of good laws, a defiance in
dulged in by thousands of good citi-
zens who cannot say NO." when asked
to hand out SO cents and take a chance.
1t seashore resorts gambling de-
vices have been so numerous that the
City Commissioners of Wildwood have
given out an edict that next season
mo games of chance, contrary to law,
will be tolerated within the limits OF
the City of Wildwood" A resolution
to this effect was passed this month
and it is said that there will be no
receding from the position.
The Five Mile Beach Journal reports
that over fifty games of chance were
operated there this season and the sit
uation has grown so serious that some
thing had to be done.
Authorities throughout the state do
not hesitate to lock up negroes for
shooting crap with a few pennies as a
stake, but they have hesitated to take
notice when big organizations shoot
out automobiles and pianos as prizes.
The increase in games of chance,
supported by good citizens, illustrates
the lowering of moral standards,
which have been going on and re-
fiected in bathing suits, rolled down
stockings, and bare legs, as well as the
QUIET GAIICI1C WAClO otAOh0Po, JUL
ditry, robbery, ETC., have become so
common. The tendency is seen in
automobile thieving, liquor smuggling,
and defiance of prohibition laws.
1t is much to be desired that a re-
action take place soon which will lead
toward higher standards.
Just how this will be brought about
we do not know, as everybody is dom
it." 1t is told that a Chautauqua COM
mittee of guarantors in South Jersey
recently found themselves in a hole
and resorted to a rattle or chance game
to provide the necessary funds.
If the Society of Friends a get US
back to normal conditions in their W
sweetly diplomatic way the country
will be better.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
FARM AND HOME FACTS

"The American people," a famous
author once remarked, Have a great
deal of taste. And most of it is very
bad" He must have been thinking
of some of the women nowadays who
follow style blindly without thought to
suitability.
Washing machines are expensive, so
are doctors bills.
In the first rank of proteins which
the body can use stands milk, cheese
and eggs.
If the sewing basket is handy to the
wash tub, that stitch in time" will be
taken at the right time-before the
clothes go in.
Just because Mrs. Smith looks we'll
with her hair waved and done in a
French knot is no indication that you
do. Perhaps your face is better suited
to the straight hair which the Creator
gave you.
stick everlastingly to it" is a good
motto for the farm woman who wants
running water, but whose husband is
d Natural DOIA piOCi doIihdIOA.
If a few more mothers would adopt
the slogan, Children first; housework
second" there would be less "holy ter
rors'' in the neighborhood.
No two women have eyes or noses
alike. Isn't it ridiculous to expect
them to have feet alike and try to
crowd those delicate and important
members into the same kind of shoes.
Sunlight, lime juice, sour milk,
borax, sulfur, oxalic acid, hydrogen
peroxide, potassium permanganate and
Javelle water are the best known
bleaches.
"Umm-Ymm" says the school child
who bites into a sandwich where crisp
lettuce, or other green has been slip
ped in between the, meat and bread.
More and more we are getting away
from the fussy elaborate dishes which
take so much time and energy to pre-
pare. In the average family they're
gone in two or three gulps anyway.
Cheapness doesn't always mean
economy, especially in food.
Issued by the State College of Agri-
culture, New Brunswick, September 10,
1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
FEED SCHOOL CHILDREN RIGHT
AND YOU'LL KEEP THEM WELL

About 20 per cent of our school
children are under-nourished; is your
child one of the 20 per cent?
Oh yes, you may feed him plenty OF
so-called filling" food. Perhaps he
gets several good helpings OF meat
and gravy twice a day and lots OF
hearty pie and doughnuts to stick TO
his ribs" (They stick to his ribs all
right And still he looks puny and
pa~sty-faced, sleeps poorly at night, mas
bad Dreams" wakes up cross, makes
teachers life miserable at school, and
presents a report card at home that
neither father or mother linger over
any longer than necessary. And all
because he is undernourished.
But, you ask, what kind of food
should he eat? DR.. Florence Powder
maker, nutrition specialist of the
State Agricultural College, who has
made a study of this problem, offers
the following suggestions:
Milk stands first in Importance, both
for growth and for health. Every boy
and girl should have at least a pint
a day, and a quart is not too much.
Plenty of vegetables is her next plea,
and particularly does she urge the use
of leafy vegetables, such as dandelion,
cabbage, lettuce, spinach, beet tops,
kale and Swiss chard.
Fruits all the year round, the fresh
in season and the dried and canned at
other times, are vital to good health.
At least three eggs a week are recon-
mended by physicians, and are better
for children than too much meat.
Once a day is plenty often enough to
serve either meat or fish. Don't stint
on the water; 6 glasses daily is the
minimum.
Start the children off to school with
a good breakfast; under no consider
alton let them go through a long, hard
morning without something in their
stomachs. When they IA come home
in the middle of the day, give them a
good wholesome hot dinner; other
wise see if arrangements can be made
to have a hot dish, such as cocoa or a
cream soup, served at the school.
Hearty tempting combinations of let
tuce, endive or Swiss chard added to
meat, cheese, fish, tomato or peanut
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

butter, make delicious sandwich NIL
ings.
Avoid rich and greasy fried foods for
supper. Give the children all they
want, but let it be vegetables, salad
fruits, cookies, milk, rice and their
like, which are so easily digested that
the mind is free for the hour or more
of evening study, and sleep comes
easily at bedtime.
And, finally, remember that a de-
veloping and growing system
is entrusted to your care, that stimu-
lants ruin the delicate nerves, and that
both tea and coffee are stimulants
No tea or coffee for boys or girls!
Issued by the State College OF Agrl-
culture, September 10, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30
IN THE CHURCHES
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul ]. Hob. Pastor

Martin Hoeppner, of the graduating
class of Mt. Airy Theological Semin-
airy, will conduct all services on Sun
day, October I'd. Mr.. Hoeppner has on
several occasions delighted the con-
gregation with his forceful sermons,
and his coming is looked forward to
with pleasure.
On Saturday, October LIST, 1 to 6
P. M, the Ladies' Aid will have a
Bread and Cake Sale in the store of
w. 1. Shivers, 1910 Pacific avenue.
The Women's Missionary Society
will meet in the parsonage on We'd
nesday, October 9Th, at 2.30 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

A reading of the report of bridge
committees in the article published in
last weeks Times, in the account of
the Salem County Freeholders' month
ly session, illustrates the problem con-
fronting the county in the way of
bridges. In one instance, a truck and
load weighing II tons wrecked a
county bridge. The bridges were not
constructed for more than ordinary
loads, but if these big f%reighters con-
tinue to operate the county will likely
have to be bonded to meet new bridge
construction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-30

COMMENT

From the Elmer Times

The circus which exhibited in
Bridgeton last week was the first to
visit that town in four years. Val
conditions put many of the circusses
out of business. Things are gradually
getting back to normal.
Circusses are not all bad nor all
good. The best of them have bad
features attached.
The man or boy who never attended
a circus has missed something, espe-
cially if there is a menagerie at
tached; and the women and girls have
a right to see such a show, at least
once. The moral effect of the average
circus is not as bad as the average
movie.
The smaller so-called circus, such as
visited small towns previous TO the
war was usually a fraud with gamb-
ling features attached, and likely will
be in the future. The best ~circusses
cannot afford to visit small towns.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-30

iPor que I'd. a.ormenta su cabeza
con los cslculos diarios de 80 nego-
clio, existiendo la Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL vISIBLE7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-30
10 que lGuIiIi d aiD 1927
Profecia de Madame
Fraya

Muerta la pitonisa madame de The
bes, lie ha sucedido en- Ell tripode otra
mujer: madame Fraya, que posee, CO.
mo el divine don de asegurar el pOr-
venir Y leer en- las rayas de las MAJ
nos ell destino de las personas, en- es-
pecial 81 Sc trata de hombres celebres
y va aTcianos. Paris esta conmovido
por los oraculos de la nueva sibila, Y
pocos han sido los que han resistido
la tentacion de que les siguiese, con
SUI suave indice, las lineas de la SEN
sible palma de la mano. La sonora
Fraya, que por los retratos parece
joven, VI hermosa, no Sc ha limitado a
ser una riaicura quiromantica pre-
decir la suerte de los individuos; Sc
ha elevado en- alas de la profecia, a
una vision total del mundo durante ell
afio proximo, y en- ell .estilo ambiguo
de las sibilas, nos dice 10 que guarda
en- su seno la niebla del futuro.
Sus palabras exactas son estas:
"iQue sorpresas nos reserva el pro-
ximo 40? He aqui los presentimientos
que me han sido inspirados por las
observaeiones individuales que he OBJ
tenido a diario del estudio de las ma
nos que he podido examinar,' ,'pues los
destinos particulares reciben de con-
tinuo ell refejo, mas menos atenua-
do, de los acontecimientos exteriores
con los cuales les ha mezclado la Vi
da. Yagmucho antes de la guerra ha-
bia yo presentido que terribles catas-
trofes. destruirian un gran n1mero de
existencias Juveniles, y todavia aver,
en- ell umbral del ano. ahora termina-
do, mientras que las razones mas Sc
rias de inquietud turbaban todos los
Iespiritus, mi fe personal en- el equi-
librio mental del pueblo frances, me
habia hecho ,prever una inteligente re-
sistencia de su parte a las tentativas
de desorden de anarquia; y, sin en-
barge, la situaci6n general estaba pre-
NADIA de amenazas y los espiritus mas
sefenos temian peligros de orden So
cial. Pero 81 los dias que Sc han des-
granada desde el prinero de enero de
1920 nos han dado motives de an
siedad, 81 Ia fiebre que ha caracteriza-
do el aao ha provocado vivas alarmas,
| q toaSns hamos isif]o rfeseryadoS de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-30

dia habian predicho que su acerca-
niento a nuestro planeta coincidiria
con la venida de una raza nueva, ac-
tiva, autoritaria, pero dotada de, un
bfan, por otra parte, desde hace VEIN
tie amos, que coincidiria con un gran
conficto europeo, Y que los espiritus
Sc agitarian bajo I'm gran deseo de
emancipation debido a SUI infueneia.
ST pudiera' expresarnie por un gran
sfmbolo, podriamos decir, que el pc
riodo actual es semejante para ell nun.
do al de la mayoria de los hombres
cuando llegan SUI ano vigesimo pri-
nero. Inquietudes, preocupaciones de
porvenir, deseos de libertad, de vida
divertida Y facil, manumision de to-
da tutela, tai es la idea general que
corresponds las aspiraciones de la
Humanidad. Pero esta vitalidad y es-
ia fuerza exuberante provocaran, a
IA vez, una actividad LENA de juven-
tud y dotada de maravilloso genio.
En- ell dominic de 10 sobrenatural
nacera, una filosoffa cientifca extraf-
da de la fuente de estudios' psiquicos
y fisiologicos. Ell reinado de la mate
ria va a morir. I'm gran trastorno Sc
cumplira en- las ideas religiosas. Las
almas sentiran muy pronto, despues
de, este desagradable y arido speriodo
de incredulidad, el imperioso deseo de
realizar un ideal interior concorde con
las aspiraciones idealistas. Ell espiri-
tualismo, reconnaissance sus derechos,
devolvera la Francia caballeresea
de las Cruzadas., de Juana de Arco y
de la Revoluci6n, su immortal bande-
ra de intrepidez, de honor, de justiv
cia y de libertad'. ,s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Foch Loves Pipe;
Brings 25 Pounds of
Tobacco With Him

WASHINGTON. oct 2s.--Mar-
shal Foch who Is known as an in
veterate pipe smoker, before
boarding the steamship Pnris, FOR
his trip 10 America, made sure that
"a sufficient amount of his fayoritt
French tobacco was ON board. one
OF his military aides has II IN
charge-25 pounds OF II.
Soon after he was taken of the
Paris az New York yesterday ne
went inside the plot house. sight
ed his small hrinr pipe and seemed
perfectly at home. lie cmptied Il
as he approached Battery park and
put u back into his pocket.
Two hours later when comfort
ably established In his special train
Tor the run TO Washington. the
pipe was out again After dinner.
he followed the example OF his
guests and smoked u cigar. but this
finished the pipe again came into
vcw only to agpin disappear when
the train pulled into the Union sta-
tion.
Again nt his hotel. the last thinF
he did before going 10 bed was 10
take a few more puffs
Dr Paul Andre. his personal
physician. was right when he said
The marshal loves his pipe"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
CLOUDbURST
IN CANADIAN
CITY SWEEPS
AWAY HOMES
Rescue Party Is Rushed
to Britannia Beach,
British Columbia

VANCOUVER, B. G., Oct. 29.-
Many lives are feared to have been
lost and scores injured by a cloud
burst which flooded and partially
swept away the town of Britannia
Beach. b. c., last night, according
TO advices received here today.
Physicians and nurses left for the
scene of the disaster in a special
steamer.
Reports today said that the
town had been practically cut in
two by stream Of water which
dashed down a mountain side,
sweeping numerous buildings to
the beach.
Britannia Beach IS mining
town with a population Of 1900,
situated on a mountain, Is miles
from here, on Howe sound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Heavy Guard in
Court at Hearing on
Motion of Italians

DEDHAM. Mass. oct. ga mo-
ton Tor new trial for Nicola Sacco
and Bartholomo. Nanzetu, convicted
Of murder IN the first degree for the
killing OF puymaHter ana his guard
nt South Braintrec IN April, 1920, was
heard In the Norfolk county superior
court today
Police guards. mounted on horses
on motorcycles und afoot were thrown
about the court houso IN numbers and
inside the building "a heavy guard was
maintained, with INSTRUCTIONS 10
serrch AN spectators Tor weapons,
Riot guns were held In reserve.
The case when has been the sub
irot ~ bomb throwing and speaking
and marching demonstrations by radi-
calls IN the capitals OF Europe ana
south America came again before
Judge Webster Thayer who presided
over the jury trial at which the de-
frudunts were found guilty.
Evidence OF the men has not been
Imposed Nauzctti who is under SON
tencc ~ 10 years iu state prison toi
participation loo U hold up, and Saccu
surrounded hy guards were brought
ON foot to the court house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
F OCH CALLS
ON PRESIDENT:
PAYS RESPECT
Harding Formally We'll
comes Marshal to
United States

WASHINGTON. oct President
Harding acting for the American
people today formally welcomed Mar
shal Foch to the United States.
The leader Of the allied armies In
the final and victorious phase OF the
struggle against the forces Of the
central powers began busy day In
the nations capital. with a call at the
white house 10 pay his respects TO
President Harding and 10 receive
from the president formal welcome.
Attended by a squadron OF cavalry
and accompanied by Ambassador
Jusserand. the marshal arrived az the
white house at i o'clock Crowds
gathered along the driveway through
the white house grounds gave him a
yoclferous greeting
The president attended by his
military and naval aides received the
marshal iu the blue room
When the marshal called at the
home of Former President Wilson,
Bugadler General W -. Connnr
honorary aide 10 the marshal was
told that Mr. Wilson's physicians had
given Instructions that Il would b,
iuadVisable 60 receive any visitors
The marshal thercupon sent in hii
card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29

when tn" eighteenth amendment
won't into effect Jan. IS. 1890, there
were 90. 100000 gallons Of liquor lex
elusive OF alcohol, which is now man
ufactured under legal peridi) in
bonded war, houses only two dis
tlllers are permitted to manufacture
whisky; they made 75e 900 gallons In
two years and deposited IL in bond to
age.
Warehouses still hold more than
80. 900. 900 gallons OF liquor and alco-
hol on July /. 1891, beginning OF
the fiscal year. there were 3g,961. SOS
gallons OF whisky In warehouses.
Based on the rate Of Withdrawal this
Is a nyo-ycars' supply.
Alcohol In warehouses totaled s.
2OS.24s gallons. gin S7O.T brandy
cli.55s. rum assn, cologne spirits
a6f. $50.
Thefts from warehouses have
reached a tremendous total during
the year Also thefts from ware
houses holding liquor seized In raids.
The Evening Herald expose Of ia"
Rum Dclugc win bc continued In
Sundays edition
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
RAIL STRIKE
WOULD HAVE
BEEN ILLEGAL,
BOARD RULES
Labor Tribunal Issues
Findings on RESPONSE
bility Probe

CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-The United
States labor board today issued It's
decision In the healing held wedncs-
day to determine the responsibility for
the general strike threatened by the
hig four brothcrhoods aud the switch
mems union.
The board made three findings.
These we're.
First--Thut an such disputps must
be referred to the board bcfor" any
yction iH taken.
Second-That any interruption of
traffic would bc II blow aimed at the
peace, prosperity and safety OF the
entire nation.
Third-That any union going out on
strike will forfeit it's right and the
rights OF its members Ia an existing
contracts and lose an benefits accord
81 by the transportation act
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Jury OF DOGS Ex0NERATES
ALL MEN IN R0DEY, N. M. OF
RICH POSTMAS7ER'S MURDER

Ell PASO. TcN.. oct ss.-The male
population OF kudvN, y. NJ. about 200.
sat ON q hin Thursday morning and
waited for a verdict by two dogs as to
whether any OF them killed George
Mcrten, postmaster, merchant and
wealthy ranchman. Mcrtcns body
was found iu the rear ct his home az
Rodcy, Wednesday morning the head
CaNcd IN by "a blunt instrument and
resting ON rock. bloud-sttinod. pos
sihly, officers think, the instrument
used as a weapon.
Thirty-siN hours later bloodhounds
from the state penitentiary at Santa
f'c reached Rodcy. Sheriff Jose
l.uccro Of Las Cruces ordered every
male lnhabitant OF the town. nearly
all OF them McNicuns to leave their
homes and mass ON top Of hill by
the Plaza. This hill ovcrlooks the
Merton premises, where the hounds
we're To work from, the little group
OF houses ON one side ana the bis
parish church.
TO one Of these houses. Officers be-
lieved and the watchers were told tn,
dogs would wind up wi:h accusing
huWls after they followed the scent
| tptl of the murdcrers. The watcher
had their choice OF obcying the order
| Of the sheriff tu gather ON the hlll'
side aud wait the .erdict or to cs.
tablish by refusal immediate suspicion
and probable arrest All of then
| chose the hillside.
Hounds Pick Up scent.
| From tirrc they watched tn,
hounds begin the hunt by smelling
hluudHtliutd belt one taken from
Mcrtcu's neck An unidentified as
nuilunt standing bchinu the gate %
his corral had Hssuod Murtvu Will
this bolt yhuk,d him into silence Will,
his companion ussailunt used
weapon.
After being shown the bG', tn
dogs were led TO q bunch OF tracks II
the back yard There they stopped
They uottcd back To the gate whcr
the old man was murdered en- rOut
C. his water well.
The t,lltal, scent was taken "a
again The gate splits the length a
a corral fence. The fence heads int
"a seven foot wall ut right angles TIL
wall skirts the road from BincoL. O
tie roadside was another group q
Tracks where the fleeing sluyrrs ,
Mcrtrn hHd cleared the barrier an
dropped To the ground. That va
/ m" last link in the scent TRAIN sui
} mittod TO the dogs.
d For several minutes the dogs tarrIo
% there, apparently playing Then Ia,
- started yrlpiuE and running. turgI
10 ut their chains. They ran down n
road toward l;incuu. The trail J.,
:. for 400 Yards Then ID turned into
= crussrond leading OF into field
Down tho lane the dogs ran for
g. short space Then they stopped. NJ
;. certain. hesitntluE
x Dog -DrtC'tiVcs ISalkrd.
From the M"Nicau audience ON II
J. hiltuus there oamr not "a word duHl
o "a, watching. \ few men smoke
!. The piuo whirls were the only sig
y uf lify from the 200 residents durll
ii the hours that the dog hunt WIS q
The hunt ended when the do
le heaitatcd at the luHc spot tn
Al turned first to one side OF the 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
HEAD OF DEFUNCT
BANK ENDS LIFE
Married Girl, l8, Day
Before His Body
Is Found

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. ae.--The
body uf lsham Taylor, -, vice prcsi-
dent Of the iuHolVont Farmers bank ~
Ncwburg. Ind, was found yesterday
at the mans home near Iunkcctown.
Ills throat had been slaShcd with n
razor. which was found nearby.
Coroner Krickhaus was expected To
return verdict Of suicide.
Finding OF the body led TO the dia-
covory that Taylor had married Miss
Marie Marill, rs, OF Nnnkeetown,
Thursday at Henderson, Ky.
Examination Of the Newburg banks
books recently showed deficit OF
$4,000. II was said. a. II. Sulver-
son, the cashier. disappeared when
the bank was closed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
French Delegation
Leaves for Arms
Meet in Washington

PARIS, Oct. 2e.-Premier BRAND
and the other members of tho French
delegation 10 the Washington confer
ence on limitation OF armamcnts and
Far Eastern problems started ON their
Journey TO America today. The
French official party left Paris for
Havre at 1896 O'clock this morning.
taking the regular boat train. AM
bassador Herrick with the staff OF tho
American embassy was at the railway
station to say good bye to the dele
cation.
The premier. In chatting about tho
prospects OF the international gath
mood.
The liner Lafayette. on which tho
delegation has taken passage. will
sail late this afternoon for New
York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-29
Democrats Spent
$S,635 in the Last
Senatorial Campaign

SANTA Fl;. Oct go. y. Marron's
report as democratic treasurer. given
out at democratic headquarters, shows
the defeat Of u. n. Hanna. az cundi-
date for United States senator. cost
sS.G8b.67.
That's the total OF the democratic
expenditures or this. bills amount
iae to Sl.b9T.i7 remained unpaid
when the report was made up, but
pant Of them have been paid since.
The expenditures slightly exceeded
tho contributions. which totnlled 81
1890