davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
LIFE GUARDS PERFORM SPLENDID
SERVICE

Last Sunday, McShane, the first aid
mar stationed at the beach hospital,
had ample opportunity to practice his
profession, for 80 cases were brought
to his attention during the day. 1t
was the largest crowd of bathers the
beach has seen so far this season.
Six rescues from drowning were
made by our alert beach patrol. They
were Robert Keen, of Germantown;
D. Tavasser, Charles Emery, Joseph
Joline, Winnie White and John John
son, of Philadelphia.
Five more were rescued on the
Fourth of July. They were Mildred
and Vera Attrus, of Evansville, Ind,
who said they were good swimmers,
and Mary Polkuff, Eugene Downey
and Susan Weners, of Philadelphia.
Captain Edward Cox said that the
whole force did such excellent work
that he couldn't name any one in par
ticular as performing distinguished
service.
Eleven rescues in two days. Yep!
1t was a busy weekend for the guards,
all right, all right
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
OUR PROPHECY
specimens

If you remember, in a little article
page of last weeks issue, which was
published the day before the Carpen-
tier-Dempsey shindy, we limited that
Dempsey vas going to win. Not being
a sporting paper we did not make a
practice of publishing news and views
of the big fight. But u sporting
editor after long and serious thought,
weighing the chances of both contest
ants fairly, gave us the tip that Car
pentier would go down for the count.
He figured the matter out thusly:
1. Carpenters sole chance rests
on his slipping over that man killing
right of his. If he does not get it over
in the early part of the battle it will
do him no good.
2. Dempsey's chance rests on ward
ing off that n blow and firing the
Frenchman out, Then finishing him.
And isn't that just what happened?
Carpenter wore himself out in the
first round trying to reach Dempsey's
chin, but the champion was on the
alert and blocked all attempts, hold
ing the challenger off with the other
hand at the same time. When Car
rentier finally did find an opening in
the second round he was tired out
But he put all his remaining strength
into that one blow-and came very
close to dropping the champion at that
But that was the end. After the Sec
ond round Dempsey recovered and the
challenger went on the defensive
always the losing side. Yep, we're
some little prophet, we are. Next time
place your bets on our tips and you'll
never go wrong.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08

NEW ARRIVALS OF UMMER HAT
ATTEST CREATIONS IN MILLINERY FOR SEASHORE
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
MOWRER HEADS COUNTY BANKING
ASSOCIATION

The members of the Cape May
County Bankers Association have eff
fected a permanent organization by
the election of the following officers:
President, H. S. Mowrer, cashier of
the First National Bank of this city;
vice president, E. ]. Terrell, cashier
of the Merchants National Bank, of
Cape May; secretary and treasurer,
William c. sTodd, assistant cashier of
the Marine National Bank, of Wild
wood. Executive committee: H. G..
Thompson, of the Security Trust Com
pany, Cape May, and Heber Crane,
president of the Wildwood Title and
Trust Company.
The purpose of the association is
to advance the interest of the banking
institutions of the county, the promo
ton of personal acquaintance among
the members, securing consideration
of all legislative action affecting bank
ing institutions, and the discussion OF
subjects pertaining to banking.
The association will meet the first
Thursday evenings in June, Septem-
Der, December and March. The asso-
citation held it's last meeting at Wild
wood, and the September meeting is
to be held in Ocean City.-Ocean City
Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
MAGNOLIA CITY
(RiO Grande Bridge)

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Kelly and son,
Forrest, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fisher, of Camden, spent the Fourth of
July with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ellis,
at their Rio Grande avenue home.
There was a large crowd at Mag
nolia City over the independence Day
weekend. Nearly all the cottages
were filled and many visitors enjoyed
the hospitality of the regular resi-
dents.
The Stevens family have left the
Ellsworth cottage to return to their
Camden home after a visit extending
over several pleasant weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Oswald spent
the Fourth with their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rache.
The Stratton family have moved into
the Fetterling cottage for the season.
Mr.. Fetterling has completely recov-
cred from his accident of a short time
ago. The S4-year old gentleman step
ped on the projecting end of a loose
plank in his new wharf and it tilted
up and slid him into the water. His
cries brought Wilmont Dick who
ished him out and took him back to
the house.
Mr.. Leibeck and Mr.. Johnson went
fishing the other day at Stingaree. In
an hour they caught II fine large
founders. The fish were beautiful
specimens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
DECLARED INSANE

1. S. Aaronson, founder" of the
Helping Hand Rescue and Relief
Work Mission" in this city, was SEN
to the State asylum at Trenton on
Wednesday, after having been given
an examination to-day by County
Physician Way and DR.. Whitecar. He
became violent at his home and his
wife appealed to the police for pro-
lection. He was locked up in City
Hall. Aaronson came to Ocean City
from Millville a few years ago and
until recently held meetings on street
corners exhorting sinners to be saved.
His wife accompanied him and as
sisted by playing a either and singing.
People of the town and cottagers did
not regard him as being mentally bal
anced.-Ocean City Ledger.
Capt. Aaronson will be remembered
as a familiar figure on our streets for
several seasons, doing the same work
as that in Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
BUY THRIFT STAMPS

An appeal to Cape May County men,
women and children to save a part of
their earnings and make money by the
quarterly compounded interest on the
safest securities in the world-the
War Savings Stamps and Certificates.
Always worth more than you paid.
Let's show the Third Federal Re-
serve District that Cape May County
is thrifty.
Standing as of last report: District
No. IL, United States 0.10, Southern
New Jersey 0.1O, Cape May County oil
per capita. Let's go. Buy at least
one 500 Certificate this week and en-
courage the child to buy a IS Saving
Stamp or a 25-cent Thrift. For sale
or redeemable at any post Office or
bank.
R. G. PIERPONT,
Chairman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
MORE EXCURSIONS

o. l.. Blackwell, secretary of the
convention and excursion committee
of the Board of Trade, states that
prospects are very bright for a great
big excursion season here, which
should be good news to the b~oardwalB
merchants especially. Sometime age
we published a list of excursions
scheduled and these r being added
to continually. Four which have been
booked recently are:
July 3-Mervine A. c., Philadelphia
July 10-Standard Dental Mfg. Co.
Philadelphia.
July 17-Oriental A. A, Gloucester.
July 31-Campbell Soup Co., Cam
den.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-08
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
(READING ROUTE

Between Wildwood and Philadelphia
EVANS C. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr.
Corrected to June 26, 1921
Standard Time
Add One Hour for Daylight Saving Time
Example-Train scheduled to leave at
$50 A. M. Standard Time caves at 4.30
A. NJ. Daylight Saving Time.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

While this has something of the same appearance and is of considerable food value, it does not have the food value that whole milk does.
 Scientists within the past few years have discovered that there are cer- tain properties in the butter fat of milk which can not be substituted by vegetable fats It is of no particular concern to the person who does not care to go into the scientific side of 1t as to just why this is so. Now that dairy products are so much lower in price. almost to the pre- war level in fact, much wider use of milk should be encouraged bys the thrifty housewife. Money spent for milk will purchase more food value by far than can be bought for the same money expended for meat.
 A story is told of an old dairy farmer in the Middle West who got sick and was sent to a sanitorium The doctor and nurses didn't do a thing but feed him milk, and incl dentally charged him several hun- dred dollars. Possibly it was worth it, but there are cheaper ways oi learning the value of the dairy pro- ducts-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
PLANS DEVELOPMENT .OF BIC CONCESSION

Edward Brown returned yesterday from Mexico, where he completed the
 details of the transfer to him of concession from the government of
 Mexico to approximately 300.000
 acres of oil and agricultural lands
 immediately south Of the information al line below Yuma. These lands lie along the eastern side of the Colorado river and the Gulf of California.
 Mir. Brown. who is a well known citizen of Phoenix is now completing arrangements for the development of his. valuable concession. The devel- opment will include the building of a railroad from the border south of Yuma, connecting with the United I States government railroad at the border, which in turn connects with the Southern Pacific at Yuma. thus
 making Arizona maritime state.
 Other enterprises to be developed are the fisheries along the coast. the
 oil fields, large areas of agricultural
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
WEIGHT GIVEN WAS
 FOUND INCORRECT

Seizure of several cases of fig bars were made by Raymond Dyas, state inspector of weights and measures from a local dealer yesterday. The packages were marked SM ounces according to Mir. Dyas, while in re- ality the goods weighed F ounces.
 MT. Dyas stated that the merchant whose goods were confiscated had bought the article in good faith from a Kansas City biscuit company. He said that the company had advised him that it would make adjustment but he was informed that unless be went over every package and changed the weight mark he would violate the state law in disposing of the goods over his counters.
 The state weights and measure in spector said that under the state law he could not prosecute the Kansa: firm, but that the matter might b, taken up by the federal authorities.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
EXCLUSIVE USE
 OF HOME DAIRY
 PRODUCTS URGED

A number of the groceries of Phoenix have shown their loyalty to the valley as well as good judgment by endorsing the plan of handling only valley dairy products and urg- ing their use in the place of dairy products shipped in-
 The chamber of commerce has been advised that there is at the present time a sufficient quantity of dairy products to supply the present needs. This includes fresh milk. fresh cream, milk for ice cream, butter, cheese and condensed milk Consumers gain nothing by handling a brand of but ter. milk or cheese that is produced outside. although higher than that of the valley
 While there is a well known maxim that there is no substitute for milk, it is a fact that there is a product on the market which is combination of skinned milk and vegetable fats.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
KIWAN|ANS ID MEET .R0TARIANS IN TWO
 CONTESTS SATURDAY

Na,h the announcement that the Rotary club has accepted definitely sne challenge of the Kiwanis club Tor baseball game at Riverside Rsrk saturday afternoon for the eenent Of the Maricopa County Well l@re League. almost the entire ses- ston Of the club at its weekly lunch con at the Y- NJ C. A yesterday vas devoted to getting the club in shape To support the aggregation of nonpsreils which will represent it (e The diamond at the end of the week.
 With the acceptance of the chaI- sense it was discovered that the Ro- SArtans have invited 4cO high school boys to attend the game as rooters Tor the Rotary team. As soon as this Paece of news was given to the Xii ~snAs an immediate invitation was extended to 400 high school girls " attend as the guests of the lat ter. without even the implied stipu- latfon that they should cheer for the hiwanian stalwarts. although it is reneved that the girls will do this of Sneir own free will after they see the great disarity between the two teams.
 There will be two games Saturday The first will be between teams of the two clubs which have been chos- en by their opponents--the Kiwan- 1ars selecting the Rotarian players and the Rotarians selecting those to represent Kiwanis. This game. which Will be played with indoor baseballs and wheelbarrows for the outfield- CTS. will last three innings. Then wiii come the big game. seven in nfngs of real baseball, with band and continual succession of fea- trres calculated to keep the crowd on its feet.
 The Kiwanis lineup will approxi mate the following. although there may be several changes later in the week because of the large aggregation or talent which has been uncovered in the club:
 Laurel Stapley, catcher. Jack Mar lin. pitcher. Dave Goldberg and l. B- Hitchcock. first base: A. J. Kis- selburyh. second base: James Lea ch shortstop: George Judson. third base: Paul Fennett, Al Vieult and Yves Carpenter. outfielders.
 The Rotary lineup. as announced last evening. is as follows:
 Peter Nenne. pitcher: Kim Ban mister. catcher and pitcher; w w 1-awhon. first base: Charles McAr. Jones. catcher: Howard Peek. thirt base. Guy Chisnn, shortstop: John E Brown. Bill Knox and A. C. Taylor outfielders. and Marcus Kelly ana Esls Heflin. substitutes.
 Because the Rotary club has hid den fits roster to keep the Kiwani outfit from selecting the team fo the first game, the line-up can no he made public. although the Rotar ' ,ans have selected the Kiwanis whom they feel will oppose. The Kiwani
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
SCHOOL IF MINES
 PARTY VISITS CITY

Among the visitors to Phoenix yes terday was a party from the Mis- sou,i School of Mines, under the di- rection of Mai c. R. Forbes, pro- lessor of mining, the members of which have just concluded an ex- animation of the Bisbee. Miami, Globe, Ray and Ajo districts. The party has been in the road for about three weeks, and about the same length of time will elapse before 1t is brought to an end.
 From Phoenix the party goes to Los Angeles and thence to the oil fields at Bakersfield. From Bakers field they will go to the gold dredg- ing workings at Sacramento and in the Grass valley. An examination of the Utah copper district will fol- low. and then the party will go to Colorado. examining the mines at Leadville and the smelter works al Pueblo.
 Those composing the party under Maj. Forbes are $. NJ. Burke, St Louis: H. Q Hubbard, Philadelphia NJ. V. Healey. Lexington. Ky; C. R Cameron, Henrietta, Okla; and P D. Windsor, Belleville. III.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
VERMONT HEARS IF
 CHARMS OF VALLEY

That every Phoenician may do his or her share in boosting Phoenix and the Salt River valley is shown by the following clipping from the Barre Daily Times, Barre, Vt:
 At the close of the Rebekah lodge meeting Friday evening those present enjoyed trip to Arizona by the way of pictures and curious exhibited by Mrs. Viola A. Bemis, who has recent ly returned from Phoenix, Ariz.'
 Mrs. Bemis is the wife of M. F. Bemis, assistant secretary of the chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

land, and the establishment of towns, one of which will be at the port. sit uated 65 miles south of the border. In addition to the regular features of a deep sea port there will be an international racing track and facili- ties for other sporting events not available in the United States
 The business> and legal details are
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

team will include the following. who viii have to furnish their own uni forms:
 James II. Mulrein, left field; Ben Carter, first base; Vernon Clark, right field; Earl Drake, second base; Royal W. Lescher. third base; Colin Eagan. pitcher; Harry L. Goss, pitcher: A NJ Tuthill, >tcher: Hiram Maus. center fielder: William Wilk- inson. shortstop. and Al Mcclellan, water boy
 The game will begin at 3 o'clock. Preceding it there will be parade in which the four teams. the mem bers of the two clubs and perhaps feature or two, will march through the business district led by the In dian School band which will also play at the park during the games. John B. Brown. Rotarian superin- bring the band.
 The Rotary team will practice at the Indian School grounds at 5 o'clock this evening. with Charles McArtnur acting as captain.
 The sale of tickets for the game was started yesterday. and indica- tions are that record crowd will see the contests. As is usual in any contest. the Rotarians join with the
  and fannette who attends the game more than the worth of his or her money. not only in the brand of base ball. but in at least two hours of the finest kind of amusement. The kiwanis meeting yesterday was opened by President Royal w. Lescher who outlined the plans for the baseball game. and then pro- ceeded to the introduction of guests, after which wes Carpenter led the members in yell practice for Satur- day.
 l Vernon L. Clark then took charge of the meeting as the chairman of 1 the day After complimenting him self on the giories that would fol- low his handlin. of the gavel, he ordered the drawing of the attend ance prize, which was won by Hiram Maus The prize, three pairs of silk sox, was given by James Leach.
 A letter concerning Clinton Camp bell, who is making trip to Canada, was read. The letter is directed to
 kiwanis clubs along the route and l bespeaks the assistance of all the l clubs should Clinton suffer any 1 lapses.
 Frank Schwentker delivered the | address of the day, which was an eX- I animation Of the reasons for the pres ident's proclamation asking for the observance of Fire Protection week Schwentker also took occa sion to il- 1 lustrate his talk by a description oi a camping trip to the mountains o1 FNew Mexico, where he had freQEaR' opportunity to observe the work o1 the forest rangers and their system for preventing and fighting fires. 1 The meeting was ended by a tall by ]. Oscar Sexson on the bond cleo
 ton Friday. The guests of the clui
 yesterday were G. K. Reynolds. Dr
 Arthur Lee Odell, Ed Hull. George A Judson. Jr., r.. c. Scott. MT. Hull, J c. Raymond, c. l.. Stockton. Pres colt; w. A. Womble, Tucson: Claud, Decatur Jones. Daniel F. Jantzen
 and E. J. F'renchurch.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The University of Arizona club will hold an important meeting Monday evening at o'clock at 507 North Seventh street when the constitution and bylaws of the organization will be adopted. An interesting program has been arranged.
 Officers for the year were elected at the recent meeting, as follows: c. Z. Lesher, president; Miss Bess Bark ley, vice president: Mrs. katheryn Moore, secretary; T. Trevilian, treas urer-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

being handled at the offices of Joseph E. Morrison in the Heard building MT. Morrison is general counsel for the entire enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

The Paris chamber of commerce will conduct courses in Esperanto, the proposed international language.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Stained glass windows in English cathedrals are being attacked by a mysterious disease that causes the glass to flake.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Throughout the United States the American Legion is now represented by l020O posts and 2,150 auXiliaty
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

The New York assembly has passed bill placing fine on landlords who refuse to admit tenants with children.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

There is a big difference in gas ranges and here Is one that will not only do your work satisfac- torily but il is real gas saver as well. Complete with a full size oven and broiier with white enamel back splashers and panel doors. IL is specially priced d [ S51-67
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Special credit terms can be se- cured during this Big Furniture Sale. and with special prices there is only one thing left for you to do and that is to come and take advantage Of this sale.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

No other floor covering you can place in your home will give the same service and satisfaction as Linoleum. All patterns and de- signs are priced extremely low, during this sale Come ir and see this extra speciaI-Print Lino- leum at S9c per square yard.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

This morning for just three hours. from to F. we place on sale 36 of these aluminium per colators at tremendously re- duced price. They are a six-cup size, made of pure heavy guage aluminium with an ebonized wood handle. Extra special at S19s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
MENSAJE DE NAVIDAD
A los Ninos y Ninas de los Estados
UnidOs.

Las Pascuas Sc aproximan. Ell De-
partamento de Correos tiene ante 81
una gran labor Y necesita su ayuda.
Considere 10 que significa ser el San
ia Claus de 100,O00,000 de habitantes
y entregar paquetes de Navidad ca
da familia de este gran pals dentro
del corto lapse de tempo de unos
dias, sin que nadie tenga motives de
deception.
Sc puede hacer, y nosotros vamos
a hacerlo 81 contamos con su ayuda.
Yo quiero inscribir la ayuda activa de
eada nino Y nina de las escuelas de
uuestro pals para conseguir que los
paquetes Sc depositen en- ell Correo
ESTA SEMANA con el fir de amino
rar la congestion que Sc forms justa-
mente antes de Navidad.
Guerra I'd. llevar a sus padres y
amigos el siguiente mensaje:
''Nuestro postmaster nos ha pedi-
do que depositemos nuestros paque-
tes de Pascuas en- el Correo ESTA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07

lSEMHNA, pues de 10 contrario la car
ga del Tic Sam Sc hara, tan pesada
en- los .dfas Embellishments anterio-
res a Navidad, que no habra termina-
do de repartir todos los regalos que
trae, a su debidc tiempo."
Los paquetes deberan estar bien
envueltos, amarrados con frmeza y
sus direcciones deben ser claras pa
,ra que lleguen su destino en- buen
estado Y no desmerezca en- NADIA su
apariencia de regalo de Navidad. Pue
de escribir sobre ellos las palabras:
''No 10 abra hasta Navidad".
Ademas su casa debe tener un nu-
nero y un receptaculo para la CORES
pondencia, pues de otro modo ell men,
sajero de Santa Claus que es ell Carte
70, puede que no de con la casa a
que corresponds ell regalo.
Hay otros medios por los cuales
Uds. todos pueden contribuir al me-
joramiento del servicio de correos Y
ahorrarle nuestro gran gobierno al
gunos millones de dolares al ano que
Sc estan gastando ahora debido a
nuestros descuidos: suyos y mios.
Cada dia que I'd. deposita una car
ia en- ell buzon, hay 40,000,000 mas
de cartas circulando dentro de la ma
quinaria postal abriendose paso su
destino Una carta al dia para cada
familia de cinco personals es entrega-
da por el Tio Sam en- los Estados
Unidos. ..
Cuando I'd. pone en- ell Correo un
paquete, Ell cualquier dia que sea, va
hay cerca de 100000 mas de paque-
tes en- circulation antes que el suyo.