davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27
GIRL SCOUTS

The new troop of Girl Scouts, which re-
Gently formed in Wildwood, held their
second meeting last Monday evening in
the Baptist Church. The meeting opened
at 7.30 o'clock. The program this week
was the Tenderfoot test. All the girls
passed the part taken up, namely, the
motto, the slogan, the promise and the
laws. Next week they will begin the
study of Knots. After a brisk walk the
troop disbanded at 9 o'clock. The troop
now numbers twenty-seven, Miss Martha
Reeves having been added to the list.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

Don't throw your old shoes away.
Have them re-made by the Gem Shoe Re-
pairing Co. 1t means economy. adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

Organizes, %voiles, nainsooks, %linene,
ginghams, silk muslin for slips, and no.
tions, at the Jack and Jill Shop, Journal
Building..adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27
SURPRISE PARTY

A double surprise party was rendered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Glenn,
Sr., to their daughter, Miss Katie Glenn,
of Cold Spring, and George Lehman, of
Cape May, who have recently announced
their engagement, by their many North
Wildwood friends last Wednesday even
ing. The party went off in automobiles
A pretty piece of jewelry was presented
to each of the two guests of honor. Ice
cream, cake and strawberries were
served by Mrs. Glenn. Twenty-Five people
were present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

At the Jack and Jill Shop, Journal
Building, Wildwood avenue, sweaters,
suits, dresses, underwear, sleepers, socks,
stockings, ties, ribbons, belts, wash hats,
rompers, slips, etc.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

Wanted-To hear from farm or good
land for sale. L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, III.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-27

caused by the Wneel DecOHuIuS JdAhhlOu
as the truck was being turned in the
Crest.
The Lutheran minister, Rev. Paul ].
Hob, has moved to the new parsonage on
Atlantic and Poplar avenue, which is
made of brick and is two stories high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, of Philadelphia.
accompanied by their son John, visited
The Rev. James D~ougherty, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, last Sunday.
Frank L. King left Wednesday in his
car for a trip to Philadelphia and New
York. He was accompanied by Mrs
King and Mrs. Lille Cookson of Pitts
burgh.
Salesladies Wanted.-Must be expe
rienced. Apply Louis Sagel Co., board
walk.
William Bruder and family spent Sun
day in Wildwood. !.
The Board of Education will hold it
monthly meeting in the Library in the
high school building this Friday even
ing.
Paul Pickering and lady friend, Mis-
Hornberger. we're down last Sunday witt
his chum, H. F. Hendrickson, at tn
Sunset on Lake avenue, as was also Mis-
Alice BurdselI, a school teacher of Cam
den.
W. c.. Hunt came down for the sum
mer on Thursday. Things should star
humming nov.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
RAINBOWS FAVOR
NOV. II HOLIDAY
Veterans Indorse Johnson's
ResOlutiOn-Regret Orders
Taking Men0her Away.

Designation of Armistice Day as
national legal holiday, as pro-
posed by Representative Royal C.
johnson, of South Dakota, in a res
olution introduced in the House
was Endorsed unanimously by the
District chapter of thesRainbow Di-
vision Veterans meeting in the Dis
trict Building last night.
Copies of the resolution will be
forwarded to President Harding and
both branches of Congress.
Extreme regret was voiced by the
Rainbows at the order taking their
former lighting" commander, Gen
Charles T. Monoher. away from the
National Capital, to command the
First Division at Camp Dix. N. ].
Reports of committees at work
on the play. "a Buck on Leave" to
be produced at the Shubert- Garrick
Theater the week of November IA,
under the joint auspices of the
Rainbow Division Veterans and
Vincent B. Costello Post. American
Legion, were heard and approved.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
1ut You Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products.

Lack of exercise and improper
cumulate in the blood. You will
at once realize that unless the
blood is pure some part of the
body will become diseased.
rheumatism, with it's pain and
agony, is one of the most serious
diseases caused by waste pro-
ducts in the blood. You know,
of course, the blood is not con-
fined alone to the arteries and
veins. 1t passes out \of these
channels to all parts of the body
This is how sediments or waste
products are deposited in the
muscles and joints. Genuine re-
lief can he had only by cor
recting the basic trouble-waste
products.
Thousands and thousands of
men and women during the past
of waste products with S. S. S.
1t is the ideal remedy for rheu-
matism, because IL removes the
poisonous waste matter which is
causing the trouble. There are
no bad after effects and the re-
suit is wonderful. Begini taking
S. s. S. today and write for Sc
page illustrated booklet, "Facts
About the BloOdr-free.
Personal medical advice, with
out charge, may also be had by
sending a complete description of
your case. Address Chief Medi-
cal Director Swift Specific Co..
731 S. s. s. Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ga. All drug stores sell s. s. s.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
PRAISE SIMON VOLTS SERVICE
TOHIS COUNTRY AND HIS RACE.
Friends, Both Christian and Jew, Honor Him
On Eighty-6fth Birthday Anniversary.

to Egypt and as member OF the Ar
menian mission appointed by John
Hay. AS a philanthropist he was
great not so much for his gifts as
for the vision he had and was able
to give to others. DIR. Simon said. But
it was as author and painstaking in
vestigator that Simon Wolf had most
endeared himself to the Jews of
America, the rabbi declared.
In 1891 an article in the North
American Review had expressed
the tpinion that the Jews in the
civil war had done little in defense
of their country. Simon Wolf
sought the facts, and his book,
The American Jew As a Soldier,
Patriot and Citizen" completed in
1895, contained the answer. To this
day, declared DR.. Simon. it is the
last WORD in answer to the question
of whether the Jew served his
country.
X. b. II. Lyon, vice president of
the congregation, told other tales
of Simon VOLTS public life, and
closed with the presentation on be-
half of the congregation OF a solid
gold card certifying that Simon
bership in the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, the highest honor a,
its disposal, and one given on but
one other occasion in the past six
ty-eight years.
Hopes for Farley Success.
Mr.. Wolf, his voice still vigorous,
replied. An agreement with Dr.
Simon that there should be no
eulogies of him SO long as he re-
manned alive had been broken, he
said, but that he could not help.
Turning to the subject of the arma-
merit parley. he expressed the hope
that at the conference there will
be the spirit of humanity that die
tates not only eternal peace but
eternal justice"
His closing statement urged the
young Jews to remember that from
Valley Forge to the Argonne they
had been an inseparable part of
America.
A poem by Associate Justice W.
z. Stafford, dedicated to Simon Wolf.
was read by Mr.. Lyon.
Many and good are the days of the years
OF your life Simon the Wolf
May all that remain to you be their peers
Til you cross the inscrutable gulf.
IT'S n one-way road, o Simon, my friend,
As all Of the signboards say;
But reckon one need not have fears Of the
end
Who has helped all the lame on the way.
You are Simon the Lamb in your kindness
and grace
To the weak and the humble Of birth
You are Simon the Wolf to the foes Of your
race.
And your race Is. all men on the Earth.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
BRINGING WREATH
FOR UNKNOWN DEAD

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 2S.Mrs. George
McCudden mother of the famous
major of the British Royal Air
Force who brought down more
than so German planes, won the
Victoria Cross. and finally was
kiilsd--sailed from here today with
her daughter Kathleen on the
steamship Metagama to represent
the British nation at the ceremo-
: mics for the unknown American
soldier in Arlington Cemetery on
Arnlistice Day. Mrs. McCudden Is
taking with her a huge wrath.
which is to be laid upon :he tomb
on behalf of the women ct Great
Britain.
a Urge throng GaIhercl at the
landing stage to bid Mrs. McCu6den
bon voyage, including Sir Thomss
LiptoE, who is defraying he cost
of the trip.
The wreath is the gift of the
Pilgrim Fathers Association, as tine
tribute of the British war mothers.
II contains flowers from England,
Ireland, Scotland. Wales. and all
the British dominions.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
FOWLER PREDICTS
CLEANER MILK AS
). RESULT OF FIGHT
Believes Congress Will
: Speed Laws Regulating
Supply Here.

Despite the fact that there has
been no let up in the war between
the Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association and local
distributors. affecting practically all
= the milk sources of the city. Health
Oficer Fowler stated yesterday that
the controversy would undoubtedly
work great benefit to the city's
milk supply in that 1t has aroused
: Congress 10 the need of immediate
action on the situation and the
passage of new milk legislation
which will make for cleaner Wash
ington milk.
? The silver lining to the clouds
now on the milky way began to
show yesterday when men promi-
nent in the situation stated that
they had every reason to believe
: the House subcommittee. which Is
to start inquiry Monday on the
present breach between producers
and distribution. would mot stop
there. but speed action on>Dr. Fow-
. ler's ney milk bill which was intro
duced in Congress recently.
.. Predicts Price Reduction.
r washington will have good milk
d at a reasonable price" the subcom-
mittee of the House District Com
mittee said yesterday afternoon af-
ter its executive session.
Chairman Lampert. of the sub
committee. said he was satisfied that
there was considerable room for
improving the quality of the milk
sold in the city and he was reason
ably sure that the price could be
reduced.
DIR. Fowler, while Of the opinion
that the present milk supply of the
city ranks with the supply Of other
centers. is emphatic in his belief
that the House committee must
enact new legislation IL Washington
children be safeguarded from in
sanitary milk. According to present
legislation. the city may prosecute
local dealers obtaining milk from
any unlicensed dairies but cannot
seize the milk. II Congress will
pass the legislation sought. DIR.
Fowler will have the power to de-
stroy the milk he condemns.
At the present time. said DIR. Fowler.
there are certain farms in Maryland
ard Virginia, sources Of milk supply
for the District, which would not be
granted a permit to ship milk here II
. the Health Department had the power
to revoke the permits. Under the new
legislation. permits automatically ex.
pire a year from the date issued and
II the farmers become lax in the
maintenance Of their diaries they will
lose the privilege Of shipping milk
here.
Dallas Berry. president Of the Milk
Producers Association. yesterday
stated that he welcomed the House
70 investigation and predicted justifica'
ton of the associations present stand.
The dealers remained firm in their
decision to have nothing to do with
their former sources of supply as long
as the farmers persisted in remaining
members Of the association.
In its war on insanitary milk. the
Health Department yesterday refused
a request from an attorney of local
distributors to allow milk to be shipped
from a large concern in Lancaster
Pa, because the individual farms
supplying the Pennsylvania people
had not produced certificates of tu-
bercular and other tests.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
SENATE APPROVES
OF FLAT TAX RATE
Holds Night Session in Hope
OF Passing Bill
Today.

Dissatisfaction with the proposed
Is per cent fiat tax on corpora
ton earnings almost led to the
substitution of graduated tax
with rates from 10 to 20 per cent
by the Senate yesterday. The Is
per cent fat tax finally was ap-
proved by a vote of SO to &c, after
the amendment of Senator Walsh,
of Massachusetts,. Democrat. for a
graduated tax had been defeated
by the narrow margin of one vote.
The vote on the Walsh amendme mt
was 80 to 80 and on a second caii
after it had been modified some-
what 1t again met defeat by the
same vote
The charge made by Senator
Walsh and admitted by the Repub-
lican leaders that the Is per cent
fiat tax would mean an actual in
crease in the tax burdens of the
corporations which have not been
making large enough profits 10 be
subject to the excess profits tax
was responsible for the large vote
in favor of the graduated tax. The
tdA vi NoA
earnings is 1919, the excess
profits tax, which is repealed by
the pending bill. applying only on
corporations with earnings in eX-
cess of per cent of their In
vested capital.
The Walsh amendment provided
for a tax of 10 per cent up to
100000. is per cent on earnings
between 100000 and 100000. and
20 per cent on earnings above
$500, 900.
After disposing of the corpora
ton tax the Senate took up the
committee amendment increasing
the tax on large estates. The
amendment was approved by a
vote OF ~ to Is.
The Senate remained in session
for a time. last night in the hope
that there might be a chance OF
the passage of the bill by tonigbs
Prospects of its passage toGay,
however, appear exceedingly slim.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

Christians and Jews. but American
citizens all, crowded Eighth steer
Temple to the doors last night In
honor of the eighty-fifth birthday
Of Simon Wolf. author. diplomat and
philanthropist At the request OF MT.
Wolf only American citizens were
asked to come.
Eighth Street Temple is the syna-
gogue of the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION and Rabbi Simon hrst
conducted briefly the regular jewish
Sabbath evening service. His ser
mon on Honor to Whom Honor Is
Due" laid stress upon respect for old
age. Then he turned to the achieve
ments of the venerable man who oc-
cupied a place on the platform be-
side him.
Simon Wolf had attained distinc-
ton. he said, in three separate fields.
any one of which would be sufficien;
for most great men. He had served
his country abroad both as minister
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
log applicants are from this city.)
Earl NJ Swami, IL. and Ida VI. Savoy, 10.
Tie Rev. o. l.. Mitchell.
James Morris, IS, and Susie Miller, "a
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
Lindsay o. shelton. SO. and Marion G.
fenwick. 80. The Rev. A. NJ Mark
Bonnie Burnett. p. Of Landover, Nd. and
Narsaret Buckley. Is. The Rev, H. Y.
Pit q. Doonis. "a. ard Panariota Chuka,,
-. The Rev. n. Paviou.
Groves G. Robson. 30, and Martha NJ
Harding. p. The Rev. f. Hayes.
Albany Herdman, 20. and Netiya Rioux
% The Rev. ]. L. .weidenham
stifano Di Francesca. q, and Rose Julian
Ia The Rev. J. 4. Briggs
Blake c. Wells. %. and Irma l.. Diner.
feldt, 20. The Rev. Il. L. Richardson.
Warren X. Smith. d. and Reriua shannon
II, The Rev. J. H. Jenries
Philip L. Singer. 2S. and Helen Baughman,
= k eofS Of Greensboro, y. C. The Rev. /.
Earl H. lie Masters, u. of Hupt,ny m,
W. Va, and Cora II, wepber, 81, ofSPvrg
land, Ore. The Rev. Z. ,wflney.
Marcus c. Richardson. 81, and Florins w
hudson. Is, both of Front Royal, Va. The
Rev. Y. p. Langhorne.
Homer l. Utz. %. and Nellie NJ. Pevt,r
y, both Of culpcpes. Va. The Rev. II. v.
lanes @. Blake, "a, and Ida c. Fleet "a
obth Of Richmond, Va. The Rev. j. q.
vernon Riley. p. and Edna .Brs.hear. IN
The Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
DEATHS
White.

White.
Roswell i. Hoes. IL yrs: Naval Hospt
Virginia II. Jones, 80; 1905 Desales ST. NV.
Earl d. Hiltbrunner. 81; st. EIiz. Hospt
Elvira Talaminni. So; Geo. Univ. Hospt
William s. Crown, 6; 623 Pa. ave. NV.
Clarence Z. TIuck, Jr., "A: Emery Hosrt
Bette Z. Fortney, -; 521s Ill. ave. NV.
Elizabeth suydam, 81: 1880 18th ST. NV
Jacob 7. Monett, 81; 1879 KiIhPurne st.
Angelina yasco. "a: sibley Hospt.
: Maria Garrette. -; The Hadleigh Apt.
William =. Albert. 76; Grafton Hotel.
Mary A. Berry. IS; Toner School, oath and
sts. NV.
Brown n. Helm. -: Prov Hospt.
Reils Drustrup.- 10; Emergency HosYt
colored.
James Allen. So: 1913 p st. NV.
Henry Seherly. 30; Tub. Hospt.
Pleasant White. 30; st. Ehz. Hospt.
Florence Peaehy. IL; SGT st: Sc I
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
BIRTHS
White.

White.
Robert W. and Helen n. Blanchard, boy
John y. and Mary T. Butler. girl
William G. and Annie L. Farrsn. boy.
Arthur and Leila Singer. boy.
Ernest and Annunzlata Firsomanti. boy.
Antonio and Rossrla Menna. girl.
Nicolo and Amelia RuEgjeri. girl.
Attilio and Stella Caporaletti. girl.
Arthur N. and Myrtle n, Kendall. girl.
Daniel G. and Bessie n. Henderson, girl.
Emory @. and Blanche Helm, girl
Lee and HON Ping. girl
colored.
Augustine and Nettie Moore. bog.
Leon T. and Emma L. Budd. boy
James y. and Mary L. Brown. boy.
Samuel and Estelie White. boy.
John d. and Ellen T. Scott. boy.
Frank and fedora Wilson. girl.
Novel and Ethel 4. Carter, girl.
John L anil Grace Preston, girl.
Ferdinand and Asry Dews. boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
'SENATEDRYSPLAN
|. CLOTURE RULE TO
GET VOTE ON BEER
Thirty Sign Sterling
Petition to Try to End
Wet Filibuster.

Thirsty invaitds had better get
their beer prescriptions filled
without delay. Medicinal beer will
not last long II dry" leaders In
the Senate succeed in carrying out
plans which they formulated yes
terday,
An attempt Is to be made to in
woke the. cloture rule in an effort
to end the wet" fiibuster against
the Campbell-wiliis bill banning
beer as medicine. Senator Stefl-
ing. of South Dakota, in charge Of
the antibeer bill. begun circulating
petition for the adoption Of
cloture IL the "wets" continue the
fiiibuster which has been blocking
action on the measure for the past
four months.
Thirty Senators Sign Petition.
After several hours. effort. Sem
ator Sterling had obtained the
signatures of thirty Senators to the
cloture petition, although only six
teen are necessary to require the
Vice President to put the motion
to curtail debate. Nearly all the
signers were radical drys but there
were several vets. who thought
the bill ought to be brought to a
vote. 1t was reported.
In order to adopt cloture mo-
tion, after the submission of the
cloture petition. a two-thirds vote
of the Senate is necessary. 1t was
considered doubtful whether the
drys would be able to muster such
strength. although Senator Sterling
expressed confidence that a clo-
ture motion would receive the
requisite number of votes.
If the cloture' motion fails the
more ardent drys are planning to
band together in sort of bat
TALON of death" to stay on the
job day and night, keeping the
Senate in constant session until
/ the .filibuster years out and yield
to vote.
Haynes Not to Resign.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
who returned to Washington yes
terday. insisted last night that re-
ports that he was about to resign
his office because of differences
with Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon and the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Blair. were
equally without foundation in fact.
1t has been rumored here for
several days that Mr.. Haynes had
opposed the action taken by Secre-
tary Mellon and Commissioner
Blair in issuing regulations gov
erning the manufacture and sale of
beer, malt extracts, whisky and
wine and that Mr.. Blair had op-
posed the action of Mr.. Haynes in
issuing statements through a pub
licity director of his own. Hitherto
all statements from the office of the
prohibition commissioner have been
issued through the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
What's Going
On Today

Field meet, Girl Scouts. St, Adams ath.
letic field. = p. m -
:, Meeting. wasnington Classical Club. Pub
lie Library. 4 p. m. Z -
Luncheon. women's City Club, Mrs. ida
CLYDE ciarke. speaker. / D. m.
Lecture, Dr. Eugene Christion New ynrt
Riley School Of Chiropraetic, sp.m m.
Meeting, Iowa State Society. Secretary of
commerce Hoover speaks. Thomson School,
Twelfth ond L streets northwest, 8 n. m.
Meeting. Bio'ogical Society Of washing ton.
Cosmos Club. p. m.
Reception, Northeast Savings Bank. II
and Eighth streets northeast, 1880 .. m.
to 10 D. m
Dance. Eslee, Klub. 24co sI1issn,A stree,
northwest. o r. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Maddox johnson Wedding,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct IS
Lacy L. Maddox and Miss Charlotte
Louise johnson. both of this city.
were married last evening at the home
of the brides father. ]. F. Johnson,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. W. Roy Mason, rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Mr. Wallace
johnson. brother of the bride. was
best man. and the maid-of-honor was
Miss Marguerite Kenny. of Clifton
Forge. Va Following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Maddax left for Clifton
Forge to visit relatives.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

MISS BINA m. WEST Ieft) AND MRS. THOMAS G. WINTER
Miss Bna NJ West, of Port Huron, Mich head of the Wo-
mans Benefit Association of the Maccabees slated tor place
advisory council of the American delegation She
understood be of the tentatively by
President Harding and recommended by Secretary DENLY
Mrs Thomas G. Winter president of the General Federation OF
Womens Clubs Minneapolis prominently mentioned also
This number of delegates to
three, include Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
Somerville-Hamilton Wedding

Samuel Wilson Somerville. of Rapi-
dan. and Miss NJ. Louise Hamilton.
of Washington, were married by the
Rev. Jas. II. Taylor. of the Central
Presbyterian Church in Washington
this week. Mr.. Somerville was for
years a residen. of Fredericksburg.
He was at one time, president of the
former Fredericksburg College. a
member OF the City Council. and an
elder in the Presbyterian Church. He
some time ago moved to his fine
country home on the banks Of the
Rapidan river.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29

On how self-determination Isl impoverishing
Europe While other nations remain armed and
are on the verge Of bankruptcy, due to heavy
pering.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-29
STRICKEN DEAD
DRIVING HEARSE

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Oct. IS.
Donald West was stricken fatally
here yesterday while driving a
hearse in the funeral of Frank W.
Brown. He died before the hospital
could be reached. He had been
suffering from cardiac asthma.
Evening journal., 1921-04-08

Virginia has been called the
Mother Of Presidents" Seven Of the
Presidents were born in that State.
The father Of John Tyler was one Of
the most distinguished men of his
day in Virginia. and the future Pres
ident enjoyed in his youthful days
all the advantages which wealth and
parental distinction could confer.
The mother was very desirous that
her son should follow in the foot
steps of his distinguished father and
take an honored place in the history
Of his state. AS the mother sat at
the window of her home one even
ing, the rays Of the moon came into
the room through the branches of
an old willow. and the child. then an
infant In arms. catching a glimpse
OF the moon. eagerly stretched out
his hands and cried bitterly for the
moon. "This child" said the smiling
mother. lis destined to he a Presi-
dent of the United States his wishes
fly so high" As he grew up to the
school-boy age he was the favorite
OF the household and the fathers
ideal
In early boyhood. John Tyler at
tended an cold field school" kept by
"a learned Scotchman. named Nc
Murdo. who was a great tyrant, and
on occasions would handle his pupils
with roughness. which they resented.
AT the age OF IL years, young Tyler
was one Of the ringleaders in a re-
bellion against the schoolmaster.
The scholars attempted to tie Nc
Murdo to the floor. He resisted
stoutly till he saw John Tyler in the
matter. Then In imitation OF the
great Roman, he exclaimed, "Et tn
Brute" and ceased to resist on
complaining afterward to Judge Ty-
lcry the father. the indignant school
master was met with the reply. "Sic
Semper Tyrannus" John Tyler AT
college showed a strong interest in
ancient history taste which ne
shared with his father. who never
tired commenting upon the grea
and glorious men of the past, anC
holding up the mirror Of their vir
tues for the emulation Of his sons
The future President was also fon,