davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
WILDWOOD CREST

The Wa-Wa Dairy, whose branch
here occupied a private house on Rio
Grande avenue last year, has moved
into a store at Cardinal road and
Philadelphia avenue, across from the
Crest railroad station. Mr.. Scarlet,
the manager, is doing a thriving bus1-
ness. He has one truck for delivery.
Those registered at the Hotel Ocean
Crest are Mrs. ]. H. Cooper, of Eliza
beth, N. j.; DR.. and Mrs. Killian and
son, of Philadelphia; George Stierk,
of Philadelphia; M. B. Mullen and
family; Florence E. Scott and Elva C.
E~chternach, of Philadelphia.
w. C. Hunt and family are settled
in their summer home on Sweet Brian
road. His theatre on the Crest Pier
will open July LIST.
J. H. Hartley, chief marshal of the
borough, fell from the third story
porch of his house while painting and
sustained severe bruises. William
Mack is substituting for him as a
policeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hessex, of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend in their sum-
mer home on Orchid road, opposite the
Hotel Breakers.
William Bond attended the COM
mencement exercises at Crozier Semi
nary where his brother graduates this
year.
Joseph Lauterbach is down for the
summer at his home on Lavender road
and Park boulevard.
Mr.. Stimler has completed his bun
galow on Buttercup road.
William Runyan, a contractor and
builder, has built himself a home on
Crosse avenue.
Mr.. Peterman has built a small
apartment over a two-car garage at
Cardinal road and the railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ziegler are down
from the city to spend the summer as
usual at their summer home at the
Crest, at Myrtle road and Pacific ave-
nue.. Their son, Oscar, graduated
in medicine this spring and on July
LIST will enter Hahnemann Hospital as
one of the doctors. DR.. Ziegler was
formerly one of the Wildwood life
guards.
Lovely new summer dresses in all
the latest styles and materials, at The
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Harry Tenenbaum is home from
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, where
he is studying law. At present he is
in the Tenenbaum store here, but
will read law in the Office of Palmer
M. Way this summer. Harry is one
of three Cape May boys who are study
ing law at the same school and all
expect to graduate next year. The
others are Millet Hand, son of Editor
Albert R. Hand, and Harry Stevens
son of ex-senator Lewis 7. Stevens
The three are contemplating forming
a law firm and establishing offices in
Newark, Camden and Cape May.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

an electric egg boiler, a coal rsnge
and a gas bake-oven. All baking Mi
be done on the premises by competent
bakers.
The counter will be equipped with
a cold pan for salads, a steam table
for meats and hot dishes, and a pastry
stand. Ice cream, milk and coffee will
be served.
These are two live-wire business
men, the kind that are always well
coined to wildwood, and the citizens
and visitors should support them in
this venture.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
RECALL ELECTION JULY 18th

City Clerk Alfred Winterburn has
called a special election of recall for
all three of the present City Commits
sioners, Mayor William C. Hendee
oliver Bright, of the Department OF
Revenue and Finance, and Frank E
Smith, of the Department of Streets
and Public Improvements, Parks and
Public Property, to be held on Tues
day, July 18th next.
Clerk Winterburn has certified that
the names on the recall petitions are
now sufficient, enough having been
added to the Bright and Smith petit
tions to warrant him certifying as to
their correctness and he has called the
election according to law.
The reasons given in the Hendee
petition are as follows:
1. He has instigated and stirred
up litigation against the City of
Wildwood.
2. He has approved bills for the
payment of money which were not
due or owing by the City of Wild
wood.
3. He has refused to pay bills or
sign checks therefor, for the pay
ment of which the city was liable,
thereby impairing the credit of the
City of Wildwood.
The reasons given on the Bright and
Smith petitions are both the same and
are as follows:
1. Lack of sufficient ability to
properly discharge the duties of
Commissioner.
2. Refusal to defend or authorize
the defense of actions instituted
against the City of Wildwood in
the County of Cape May.
8. Wilful extravaganza in use
and expenditure of public funds.
4. Incurring of obligations and
authorizing the making of con-
tracts in excess of the sum of $500
without advertising for bids as
provided by law.
5. Repeated employment of out
side attorney and payment to him
of excessive fees while the city has
a regularly appointed City Solicit
tor.
6. General conduct manifesting
a desire to promote private and
political interest at the expense of
the taxpayers, and for so doing
this recall petition shall be your
sufficient warrant.
The legal advertisement covering
he election will be found on page five.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
BALDWIN-EWING

A very quiet wedding took place at
noon on Wednesday, June LIST, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ewing
211 Perry street, when their daughter.
Aida Belle, was united in marriage
to William Alfred Baldwin, of Cape
May. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Catherine Ewing, and the
groom by Alan dep. Ewing. Rev. G.
T. Hillman oficiated.-Cape May Star
and Wave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
LEASED HOTEL

Mrs. e. M. Houston, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has leased for the season the Der
byshire hotel, orner Pacific and Jul
niper avenues. She has also leased
the upper portion of the Geisenberger
cottage, 1870 East Pine avenue, former
ly known as the Pine Dell. Last sea-
son Mrs. Houston conducted the Doug
lass restaurant on Cedar avenue. She
is a sister of A. J. Lennox, the real es-
tate man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10
REFUSE RATE INCREASE TO
SHORE WATER COMPANY

The state public utility commission
has refused the petition Of the Ocean
City Water Company for a fiat increase
of 20 per cent in its charges to indl-
vidual users of water and 40 per cent
in its charges to the municipality for
the service.
The board claims that there was
an absence of convincing proof OF the
urgency of the increase.-Ocean City
Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Protect your rose bushes by spray
ing with Lysol for lice and mildew.
Leedom's Pharmacy, Pacific and Burk
avenues. 6-10-tf
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

Play Ball! Finest exercise and best
tonic. Rubber balls, Sc to 6Oc. Leedom's
Pharmacy, Pacific and Burk avenues.
5-27-2t
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-10

The giant Sire" may seek
out your property to feed
upon.
You can never tell the day
that this giant will strike.
He may snatch away and de-
strOy your investment within
a few minutes.
Is your property adequately
insured? Win you be pro-
vided with Reimbursement of
the value of your loss to en-
able you to. rebuild without
financial hardship?
Buy reliable fire insurance
and be sure of just indemnity.
You can get such policies at
this agency.
Come in and have us ex-
plain the protection we can
secure for you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

United Press staff Correspondent
Washington. Sept g".- Congress
40, hack 10 wofk today. with lls lead
efn determined 10 push ~ maolF
task 10 completion wllhln sisiy
days.
While the House 0ad little ahead
of II requiring immediate actlon. the
scnaic's calendar was crowded with
business.
President Harding was expected 10
submit the treaty with Germany NJ
once. Al tho same time. the finance
committee waa 10 report The tl.eou
ooo.O00 laK bill. These two measures
appeared likely - clnlm tho center
u the senatorial stage Tor SOM"
ooks to come.
IN nl illlon the senate has the con.
ference report ON III" nniib"er bill
- dlspos. of. This h one Of the most
warmly contruy"ried measures ever
before congress. and Laerc was no
slFn Of weakening by It's opponents.
They were ready TO 70 ahead Tying
up the bill indefinitely. they said.
until their wishes we're mot.
Senator oIifab's bill repealing tolls
en- American coaslwlso ships passinr
through the Panama canal waa The
unfinished business before the SEN
nle when u met iiorih's bill wiil b.
voted on October 10. hut Il II nm.
likely mn,l ~ the Interim will b.
spent IN debate upon il.
The railroad relief bill already
passed by the house. and the allied
debt reminding bill wcrc both on the
s"naie's calendar An effort will h.
made to f'i the railroad bill through.
bni The debt rcrunding measure hna
b'"n fidelrack"d for the present.
The interstate commerce committee
= scheduled to resume lta exhaustive
Investigation ~ the railroad situation
a an early date. Ia several weeks of
investigation last spring. the commit.
tee heard the railroads side ~ the
question involved Labor ia to be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Louisville, Ky.-Declaring that it
is their intention to 'stand on our
constitutional rights of free assembly
and free speech organizers of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in
Louisville are preparing to seek an
injunction restraining Mayor G. w.
Smith from carrying out his an
nounced intention OF preventing the
meetings scheduled.
The Rev. DR.. Caleb A. Ridley, a
prominent Baptist minister Of At.
lanta, Georgia is scheduled to speak
in the interest of the Klan.
Members of the fiscal court which
has charge Of the Jefferson county
armory that has been engaged for
the meeting, said that the promoters
secured permission to use the build
ings without revealing the nature of
the proposed meeting and that the
permit will be revoked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
SENATE PILED WITH WORK
AS CONGRESS ENDS RECESS

heard this fan.
The senate labor eemrlllse has
llie West Virginia mine war IN ~
hands. and vii lfy io formulate
some settlement. after completing IT,
Investigation. Reports an the lnsosil'
kallon of Truman u. Newbrrfy's
right Ia hlH seat a. 4. \. NenatuF
from Michigan wlll BE- nled with
The senate. and a nome time belnfe
DECEMBER an effort wlil be- made 10
hrlnK up the question 90 the floof,
This wlll preelpllal" q bitter parii.
aan flsht
A subcommittee IL 10 oonilnno al
lnsesllfuilnn heFan IN the summer
of American Intervention IN Hail and
10 san Domingo The rommlliee may
dccld. 10 visit the island republics
A naval subcommittee wlll resume
lis Inquiry Into the ease o. cipi.
Chamberlain. whose aerial exploits
during the wnr feanlied In hia dis.
mlsaal from The naval aufylce Cham.
boflaln claims be vas uninslly ron.
vlcled and dismissed and Ia seeking
ylndlcatlon.
The senate also has the tariff hlil.
bat administration l"nd"r. did not
know Just where II would ~ into N"
legislative program That wlll be do
iermlucd when the las hill h oi, of
the Way.
Tie house. meanwhile. may consld.
cr the maternity bill whicl the sen.
ate had passed. or may take up
soldier bonus hin. The allied loan re-.
funding measure also may come In
for some attention. 4 further def.
cl,ncy appropriation also ~ expected
h'lhfe innF.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
MIDDIES PLAN
NEW CONQUEST

ny rniled Press
Annapolis. Sept 22-After last
years success In athletics. the great.
est In the history OF the Naval Aca-
deny. the Mldshipmen are expecting
football to start an even greater
sweep through the intercollegiate
field.
Gridiron prospects are bright
enough to Justify the Middies in
hoping for great things from their
football team. The new open poll
cy" OF athletics started by Secretary
DENLY viii give the football team
the greatest opportunity Of history
10 90 after championship.
Three big games are on the 1921
schedule. Princeton comes TO Anna
polls and the midshipmen make two
important trips-to Philadelphia for
a game with Penn State and to
New York for the annual classic
With the army.
The game with the soldiers. OF
course, Is the feature of the sched-
ule. The sailors are especially anx.
ious to beat the soldiers and break
the tie in games. Twenty-three
games have been played by the two
service academies. each having won
eleven, and one having resulted in
q tie.
Coach Bob Folwell has big job
to fill the two lines places vacated
by big Eddie Wilkie and Country"
Moore, who graduated this year
Eddie Ewen's departure also will
leave hole at end. Otherwise
the team will be intact Backfield
prospects are bright, as twelve good
men are available, including Conroy,
Noyes, Waters and Mckee The
new plebe class is also expected
to furnish some good material.
The schedule consists of:
North Carolina State, Oct. /
Western Reserve, October 8; Prince
ton, October 15; West Virginia, Wes-
leyan, Oct 2-; Bethany. Oct. %;
Bucknell, Nov. 5; Penn State, Nov,
II: Army, Nov. 26.
The Middies won six out of their
c.ght games last year, and beat the
Army Z to ..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
PENN HAS HOPES
FOR BIG WINNER

Philadelphia. Sept. = What all
Penn A. under her aecoud YEAR ~
Helsman'a nilef" IL causing sre9l.
latlon On N" Pennsylvania campus.
II any Kind n luck Il experienced
IN the development n The new ma
ieflal. Penn ought to have sue.
ccssnl season. NJ t4e schedule. the
easiest Ia Year,. aeems 20 have be"n
dasn fof That purpose.
Drastic charges were made IN tn
ooschlnE personnel Ilelsman silll 70
mnlnn N the chief. hni Duck
Wharton. line coach since 1855 han
been dropped. 0nE wlglor taking bis
plare. Tho hack field coarhen are
ilollenbeck and He'll wlih Levine IN
charge of the ends
A. foundation for the team.
Ilelnman has ief, from laN year.
Capt. way. Day. Fmnk. Caldwell.
Thurman. Denham. coohrane. Garser.
whlieli and Farrell Thirty snbsii'
inics from the 1899 fuuaf alnD ~"
available
The schedule:
Delaware. Sept. 20: Franklin and
Marshall. Oct II Gettysburg. Oct. 81.
swathmore. Oct. ls. Virginia Mil.
inry Institute. Oct g. Pittsburgh.
Oct -: Lafayette. Nov 3. Inr'
mouth. Nov ~: Cornell. Nav -.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
American AssoeIstlon
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Wesiern League.

Western League.
Oklahoma city l. Sioux City o
Omaha =: Joplin s.
Wichita ~. 81 Joseph 2
National League.
brooklyn .. Pittsburgh o. q IN
nlngH -rain.l
New York .; Chicago 7.
Boston Z. st. Louis 6.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
Cleveland 9: Boston |.
Washington 81; Chicago 30.
Detroit at New York rain.
st. Louis at Philadelphia rain.
American Association
Toledo o.. Milwaukee |.
I.0uisille .: Minneapolis l.
Indianapolis is; 81. Paul 4.
Kansas city at Columbus rain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

d. NJ. Coombs. age 25. OF Anadarko
and A. Il. Burke. age 20, of Kansas
City.
In District Court.
Harry Hammerly VS.. Paul Hop
kins; abstract of Judgment.
]. 2. Wolvert0n VS.. o. A. Miller;
replevin.
Texas-Oklahoma Enterprise, n cor
poratlon vs.. Chickasha Trades
council, ct al, injunction.
j. r. Abercrombie VS.. j. +. Dillon
and Eta Dillon; suit on note.
Births.
Boy, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Parker
of 725 South Tenth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

-
lloek.ns Traffic. Ito Is Daddy
Vaughan. transfer man.
Last week. Nr Vaughan was ~"
down h, q eoluple ~ young women
IN q hish powered automobile on
Main street Although he VAS hadly
hn,l.ed and llmrlas. be made hia
way la q newspaper offlee and assed
that q card u thanks be mn'
a vant 10 apologize TO N" yonnE
women" he said. = Didn't know !
~as getting IN their way. Tho col
ilalon had tendency TO decrease
,helr speed from abon, 40 miles m
hour Ia fifteen. Therefore I'm aorrS
roi In The way
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
KU KLUx STORM crnrra

Detroit a temporary inlunci ion
was granted Ia circuit court to pre-.
vent police Interference with the pro
poaed presentation of motion picinf.
films depiriing activities of the ku
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
APPEAR At PAwHUsKA.

Pawmaln. OKLA 4 white clad
honeman. enihlemaiic of the III
Klus Khan ipIe through the streets
Of Burbank warning all gamblers
and boioleggers TO beware" stating
,hai the eye Of the invisible empire
was upon them"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
OFFICIALS rnaaArlnso.

Iiryan. Texas -l.oeal iav rntnn~
mani officials received eomnnnlca'
ilnns Through the malls signed 'ihe
hunchs aud carrying skulls and rross
hnnes. threatening them vllh death,
The Officers ere. charged with sup
parting tho ku Kmk klan. The mat
ssf has l,eon referred to tho IiFasos
eounly Grand jury.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

kins Klan Poller Commissioner
Inches has ordered suppression of
N. film Argument 10 decide u the
injunction viii b. made permanent
= scheduled for tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

ter However. Il Is not q matter
Of greai dlffl illy 10 asg them laso
the sFound ate this fall. Select the
place where they are 10 be planted
and else Il . heavy mulch of manure
of i-aves - that Il will be- protected
from freezing. When N" lily bulbs
arrive. merely rake of tho cover
and the eroas can be- duK and the
lilies planted.
They should be- planted slx inches
deep and should be- placed upon a
pocket Of saul 10 insure drainage.
Although ine Japanese lilies come
late. the American grown and Euro
pean lilies offer opportunity Tor ear
iier planting. The fayorlte Tiger
NY IN iis improved variety known
a. aplendenl. the gorgeous scarlet
umbollainm lilies rlyallnF the oriental
popplca IN the brllliancy ~ their
coiorlnR AMI eomlnr IN early June,
the native tup"rbum llly. tall
graceful scarlet purple spotted NY.
an ornament 10 any planting. aud
Others may b' placed In the hardy
garden this fall aud will Eiye bril-.
liant and Maicly dlapay another
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Bedbsgs lay ap average Of seven sggs
per day. undsf favorable conditions they
hatch II five days Of which two-ihIrts are
females. They mature 10 adult siie and arc
capable of laying IN four weeks. How many
beetngs would you have ln a yearif you left
one female o. egg unmolesied fcf nne ysafi
To rid the pssky bsdbur. YOU rwadiiy ~
hos neesssaFS u is 10 uss pfspsfailon That
viii kll ne egHs ~ ~sli ~ The I've ones.
PD. a has been demonstrated b. The
leading Hospitals Hotels and Railroad CON
panits that the safsft aud most sccnomif ~
~sy ~ ttcI fatuTs gsner1iioni " tfdhlts.
Sold hv Palace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Thirty-two per cent of the farm
houses in the United States have
running water in the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
PESKY BED BUGS

ruachss. fieas and ants I, 10 use The new
discovery fcsky Devils Quistus Y. y. o.
A asr package Of y u. a. makes a quart.
fieas and cooiies and Al the same time de-
stfuY their eHHs.
Impossible for them 10 exist vh-a r. D. q.
Il properly used frre = patent spout In
every uaehans 10 ~ The pstkf devils IN The
hafd.l0.sei-ai.l llaCce aud rave tir iuics.
4 n q. v not an insect powder no mu,s
o. dust. does not tot o. burn The bedding
u. u. u ior i4nilf use a.. Hotult4l tise
q " makes iiFr gallons. Your G-uFrist
has u OF he csn get Il for YOU.
Genuine Z y. Y b never peddist
lJrttu cturp
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
APOLOGIES roR
BLOCKING TRAFFIC

Wilson. okia There h ono man
10 Wilson who DOESN'T believe in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

II IA no 'ilek NJ an 20 have the
fragrant da'ni.' white belle Of the
llly of the valley in bloom In the
window II the living room for the
greater part ni the winter. II you
have naic'i - lilies NJ N" valley
growing In your yard. dix up a few
pips this Tan. selecting unly the
plump oncs which contain flower
buds. pot them up. say eight or
ten plpH To an cight inch pot le,
them remain outdoors until thor.
oughly frozon and then bring them
IN m they ars wanted. As soon aa
they ihaw out the lilies will send
mp their bloom With surprising speed
a number ~ pots may be- planted
and left oui'loors 10 be- brought In
fran time 10 Time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22
HOME GARDEN

Hyacinths multiply freely in the
open ground. They should be dug
when the leaves die down and the
offsets removed and planted sepa-
rately. The spikes should be pinch
ed ont as soon as they appear for
two seasons If it Is desired that
the bulbs produce big spikes. Bulbs
in the open do not give as fine
spikes the second year as the first
as a rule, but they can be brought
back by removing the flower spike
before it expands and letting the
bulb give all its strength to develop
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Hyacinths may be planted in win.
dow boxes left out all winter, but
j ,his case it is essential that
drainage conditions are perfect.
While hardy bulbs will decay If
forced TO stand in water during
thaws.
Roman hyacinths, with looser and
more graceful spikes, are one of
the most popular house varieties
and easily grown.
One of the secrets of outdoor
culture is drainage and the beds
should he iaised. If the soil is
heavy, plant the bulb in handful
of sand, to be sure that water does
not collect and remain about the
base of the bulb.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Fall is the best time to plant the
beautiful Japanese lilies, particular
ly the gold-banded lily and its varie-
ties. Lilum .iulatum, and the spe-
ciousum varieties. Unfortunately these
bulbs seldom arrive before Novem-
her and they are weakened by hav-
ing to be kept in storage over win
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-22

Cr0ckery
Gold Band and Blue Patterns.
Nothing Over Is Gents.
The Washington times., 1921-12-09

fifteenth night Of the eighth moon.
which commenced this year on Sep.
tsmber Is. The festival, originated
by the Emperor Ming Twang, Of the
Tang dynasty In. the eighth century,
10 now 9 major holiday Of the Chinese
people and II observed by them, rich
and poor alike, the world over.
In Honolulu. where the September
moon 10 perhaps q little brighter and
moro glorious than At any other place
In the world. the feast of the Full
Moon 10 observed principally by the
exchange Of gifts among the Chinese
residents and by fasting on the night
when the moon Is at It's full. On that
night throughout Honolulu's China
town tables arc set In the moonlight
and are loaded with moon cakes,
grapefruit. taro. chestnuts. lichee
nuts, sweetmeats and other delicacies.
There gather families and friends to
partake of the feast, but before the
food IL touched incense Ia burned and
obeisance made to the moon goddess.
After these ceremonies are completed
the merrymaking commences. to con-
tinuo in q miider form for several days,
during which many gifts are ex-
changed and the poor are remembered
generously by their wealthier breth-
rem.
While the younger generation Of
Chinese are inclined to slight the de-
tails of the full moon festival. the
older Chinese still carry II through
very much as 1t was done by the an
cient Emperor Ming Hwang.