davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
FORMER GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
CONVENTION
Fifty-sixth Annual Convention OF the
Snnday-schOOls OF Cape May County
has Splendid Program Arranged

Fifty-siXth Annual Convention OF the
Snnday-schOOls OF Cape May County
has Splendid Program Arranged
When the Fifty-sixth Annual Con-
v~ention of the Sunday-schools of Cape
May County is called to order next
Tuesday, November LIST, the greatest
meeting of the County Association
will be on, with one of the most com
plete and instructive programs in its
history.
The Convention will be held in the
First NJ. E. Church, Cape May Court
House, and will open promptly at ten
o'clock with an address of welcome by
Rev. K. w. Graham, pastor of the
Court House church. The convention
theme this year is a Bigger and Bet
ter School" and in carrying out this
theme suitable addresses will be made
by Miss Frances M. Hedden, on Train
ing Child Citizens" and "Asbury Park
School of Methods"
The afternoon session will open at
two O'Clock with song service, following
which the reports of the officers will
be made, and officers elected for the
ensuing year, Harry T. Jackson, the
State President, will address the
afternoon session.
The principal address of the even
ing will be made by former acting Gov
Hon. William N. Runyon, whose
topic will be America Tomorrow"
Senator Runyon is widely known for
his interest in moral and Christian
legislation, and is a superintendent Of
one of Plainfield's Sunday-schools.
The Community Chorus will furnish
special music during the convention.
Every Sunday-school in the county
is asked by President Gilbert S. Smith
to elect delegates, and every delegate
to attend and register.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
Notice of Election
BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that the BOARD
OF Registry and Election will sit at the
Casino building, West Wildwood Election
district, IN
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
OF making a registration of voters and &c
revise and correct the register OF voters
for said General Election of Tuesday, NO
Vember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 8, 1891,
between the hours of six o'clock A. M
ana seven o'clock P. M, a General Eiec-
uon will be held. at which time the voters
lowing officers:
One Member of the State Senate.
one Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
Two Councilmen for three years.
one Justice of the Peace.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
snail the act entitled A act authorlz-
New Jersey for the construction, extension
ana concerning the institutions OF the
ssate under the control of the State Board
u institutions and Agencies, by the lssu-
sI4'OOO, 900 providing the ways and means
aor uhe payment of the interest accrulng
On said debt, and for the payment OF the
hllhclpal of said debt at maturity, ana
SApeISeS IN connection LHer6WltH, anu
providing for the submission of this law
70 the people at the next General Elec-
uon," be adopted?
Approved April eighth, one thousand
hine hundred and t~wenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
snail the act entitled "An act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
S ~ me several counties of this state re-
Suclng the membership thereof, fixing the
salarles and providing for the election and
seei I'm Of office of the members, etc." De
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT.
Borough Clerk.
Dated September 6. 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
Notice of Election
CITY OF WILDWOOD

n-otice is hereby given that the Boards
pegistry and Election will sit at the
o. Ward Fire House, East Pine avenue
rus e First Ward Election District, 350s
Ior ,;9ac avenue, for the Second Ward Elec.
Ra a. district. City Hall, Montgomery anu
nnoonn;fc avenues, for the Third Ward Elec-
ton tuesday, October IS, 1921,
49, one o'clock in the afternoon until
M o'clock in the evening for the purpose
" making a registration of voters and to
USE and correct the register Of voters
t said General Election of Tuesday, No
1ember 8, 1921.
W. tuesday, November s, 1891,
nstween the hour of six o'clock A. M.
nd seven o'clock P. NJ. a General Elec-
s ~ will be held, at which time the voters
of said city will vote for the following
of one Member of the State Senate.
one Member of the General Assembly.
0ne Justice of the Peace for the First
"0ne Justice of the Peace for the Second
W6ana Constable for the First Ward.
0ne Constable for the Second Ward.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
oeainst the adoption of the following:
"eShaIl the act entitled IAN act authoriz-
81 he creation of a debt of the State of
Wev Jersey for the construction, extension
md concerning the institutions of the
state under the control OF the State Board
~ fnstitutions and Agencies, by the issu-
inc of bonds in an amount not to exceed
s19 900. 900; providing the ways and means
for the payment of the interest accruing
an M said debt, and for the payment of the
Urincipal of said debt at maturity, and
he expenses in connection Herewith, and
nroviding for the submission of this law
n the people at the next General Elec-
lion" be adopted?
al Ap1proved April eighth, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled "An act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
If the several counties of this state re-
Sucing the membership thereof, fixing the
salaries. and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, etc." be
adopted?
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Dated September 6, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
OCEAN CITY REPUBLICAN CLUB
TO SUPPORT BRIGHT AND KAY

The Ocean City Republican Club
held a special meeting in it's rooms
in the Ham Building Tuesday even
ming, when, in addition to other bust
ness, the organization decided to in
dorse w. H. Bright for State Senator,
Robert J.. Kay for the Assembly, and
all the other Republican candidates,
including John P. Fox, for freeholder
in the first ward, and John r. Groves
for freeholder in the second ward.
There were a number of members
at the meeting, which was called to
order by Vice President J.. P. Fox in
the absence of the president, Mayor
Joseph G. Champion, who reached the
rooms later in the evening.-Ocean
City Ledger.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-28
BIDS FOR GRADING AND
TRAVELLING

Notice is hereby given that the North
mnawood City Council will receive BIDS
pr 81 tne grading, gravelling and curbing OF
me avenue from Delaware to Marylan
TTrven9e. Said bids to be in on or before
hi; SJ9ssuay, November LIST. at 8 o'clock. Eacn
of 20 pc accompanied by a certified cheek
tn SrUuOO. Specifications can be had from
hiS Touncll reserves the right to reject all
GEO. A. REDDING,
City Clerk.
Dated October IS. 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
MERCERIZED
LINEN POPLINS
ATAV VERY
SPECIAL PRICE

This Is a fabric Of beautiful Ius-
tire. Snow white. It Is splendid
for shIrtwaIsts, mIddles, nurses
uniforms, ehIidren's dresses, boys
knlckerboekers and other gar
msnts. This fabric regularly re-
tails for SOC. II Is shown In a
width Of 27 Inches. Specially
priced for Saturday,
CSC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
,LIFF JEWELLERS
BUFFALO HUNTERS
onadio Indians of Western oElaho-
ma Gradually Developed Archi-
lecture.

CANYON, Texas, June 3O-That the
Heblo cliff dwellers of New Mexico
ERE originally buffalo hunting and
omadic Indians of Western Oklaho-
o and northwestern Texas. and that
lsy gradually developed their archi-
lcture and their arts as they moved
estward, finally settleing down to
ornament habitations in New Mexico,
rs been definitely established by ar
theological Investigations made in the
exas panhandle and eastern New
Texico by Warren X. Moorehead, ge-
ogist, of Andover, Mass, and J. b.
horbuSm, representing the Oklahoma
istorica1 society.
, science, as formerly it was generally
opposed that the cliff jewellers came
orthward from Mexico.
The explorations of Mr.. Moorehead
nd Mr.. Thorburn carried them along
he courses of the Canadian and CT
AKRON rivers in the Panhandle of
exas. and thence eastward into New
Cexico as far as the Mora valley. In
ora valley eight or ten typical Pueb-
ruins were found in a fairly good
ate of preservation. From the Mora
illey eastward to the Oklahoma line
le stone buildings of the Indians be-
me smaller. more primitive and less
nportant until they finally disappear.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Finds Business Success in Health Quest

MINNEAPOLIS, June 80. = Miss
Grace Crib was assistant credit man
ager of a large department store four
years ago.
She was city bred girl. She knew
nothing of the small village or coun-
try.
She had never looked into the soulful
eyes of a cow. She knew not the diff
ference between a Holstein and q
Filipino buffalo. Sheep made splendid
effects in oil paintings, and in real life
bleated and were the parents of lambs
Pigs and hogs were one and the same
to her; she liked them best in pork
chops.
Becomes "Drover."
Today Miss Crib is a "drover." She
often stops by a cattle pen to discuss
market conditions and the latest quo
tations on hogs.
Her business is to sell sales service
to stock farmers. Although she doesn't
sell or buy stock here business takes
her into the country and among herds
of cattle and flocks of sheep.
She is the only woman among So So
licitors for South st. Paul commits
sion firm. She drives her auto from
town to town. If it breaks down, she
fixes it. If she can't fix it she laughs
about it.
Il was pretty blue when my health
compelled me to change my position
and get into the out-of-doors -four
years ago." she says. II had spent
very few nights away from home and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

my mother. L had never slept in a
country hotel. 1 didn't know country
people.
Winning the Battle.
81 was so downhearted the first
/ didn't. bit my lip, went to bed early
and slept. The next day l began fight
ing again.
1.-The people 1 met were of all sorts.
I've learned to like them all. Friend
ships I've made while leaning against
a stockyards fence and talking bust
ness shall always cherish.
'T like farmers and livestock men.
. 1.-THE stockyards atmosphere isn't Of
a pink tea variety, but the men take
their hats off to a lady.
Business and Prejudice.
"There isn't must prejudice against
woman. Business is business.
TOO many women in the sales bus
mess make the mistake of being pests.
Folks like frankness. It pays in the
long run.
'Ive learned to like the small town,
its lights and it's shadows, to appreci-
ate just folks for what they are. I
have read Main Street and think it
is unduly malicious.
"'Kind friends are everything, wheth-
err they are in city skyscraper or out
at Cokato.
81 don't think I've done anything un-
usual, for it isn't at all unusual for
women to make good in any line they
attempt nowadays"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

of one-storied houses, only dunghtll
extended along the banks.
NOW, look. Six new bridges-home
made TO the last nail-and throw
across a river loud with the traffic
steamboats,. You see the dark outline
Of our Gothic parliament and the lon
rows of noble mansions, and you hea
the distant droning sounds, the bust
ling toll OF a million Inhabitants. Her
you have our history Of the last hal
century, which can boast Of a marvel
lous economic, technical, cultural pro
gress of almost American proportions.
But, alas, my pleasant recollection
are obscured by pictures Of gloomie
hue. The bulk Of the nation, the ger
try and landed middle class could nc
keep abreast Of the feverish economi
struggle, and consequently fell bael
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Clinging to the traditions OF a lor
semi-feudaI past they neglected trac
and commerce and were i'll fitted II
the exigencies Of modern public ar
intellectual Life. Their footing n
lost has snce been occupied by
Jews; hence the expansion of their
fluence, for which they can hardly J
blamed.
Our gigantic struggle during Z
last decades has yet another dark sic
We became but lately aware of soci
life not merely production and cor
sumption, but much more a Just dlstr
button Of goods produced ard that
social legislation has to keen wat
and eliminate the bad consequences
free competition as well as check /
tyranny OF the rich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
If the early morning sun.

of the early morning sun.
Count Apponyi recently celebrated
his 18th birthday and the special ses-
sion Of the national assembly, the gala
performance at the opera house, the
numerous banquets which were hello
in honor of the grand old man" gave
expression to the esteem in which he
is held by the Magyars.
you ask me to look backward and
sum up my experiences of the las
so years?a unused Count Apponyi,
stroking his long patrfarchaI beard.
We'll, look here"-and he pointed TO
the Danube and the city-'twhen so
years ago / looked down from this
same spot. saw a lonesome river and
one solitary bridge across it built BY
an Englishman from purely British
made material. EBcept nor a handful
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

Upon completion of the work done
preparatory to this announcement,
Messrs. Moorehead and Thorburn de-
livered addresses on the subject before
the West Texas Normal school at Can
yon. 1t was here that the first definite
announcement of this important discov-
cry was made.
This was the second archaeological
exploration trip Mr.. Moorehead has
made to this part Of the country in
connection with the tracing of the ORR
gin of the Cliff Dweller culture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

This special offer displays some
beautiful numbers.
Lovely volles Of bewltehins pat
tern and design trimmed with
orgsndy. They are shown in
sizes OF IS 10 ~, and are reau-
larry priced as high as So so.
organdy dresses are shown IN
wide range Of eoIors and de-
signs. Their regular value Is
up to $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
GIACOMO CARABELLI is
YOUNGEST ARCHBISHOP

SYRACUSE, Italy, June 30-M. Ga
como Carabelh, youngest Roman Cath
Ole archbishop in the world, being
only IS years old, has been consecrated
by Cardinal Francica. Nava in the
cathedral here. He was the recipient of
many gifts from various Italian and
foreign dioceses. The most noted was
that bequeathed to him by the late
Cardinal Ferrarf, archbishop of Milan,
the latter's pectoraI cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
Hungary CRUSHED
IS RISING AGAIN
Count Albert Apponyi Tells OF Early
Days of the Empire.

BUDAPEST. JVy IT worked for
Hungary's prosperity during my half
centennial political career, 1 suffere5
with my people when the war and the
final catastrophe crushed US and now
I rejoice to see the nation rising nobly
again" said Count Albert Apponyi to
the Associated Press correspondent in
the garden of his quaint old palace on
the Buda Hill, overlooking the Danube
and the city, bathed in the golden rays
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
matsonp arlser Is ReescGo.
~-Eaessk1t iiid- ssO-Oe4z---- 49,

Agents for eutterlck Patterns.

I'm observance Of the Fourth of July,
I'LL our store will be closed all day Mon
day-and in lieu of the many extra
ordinary specials that is our usual custom to
offer on Monday we have gathered in this
advertisement mass of attractive bargains
for Saturday Shoppers.
WATSON PARKER & REESE co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01

EDMONTON, Alberta, Juyr "A
Geological party has left Edmonton for
10 Northwest Territories to make a
borough examination of the structural
ormations of the north in the interest
big syndicate representing Bri-
sh, Canadian, American and Euro
can capital.
The services Of topographer, sur
eyor and the necessary assistants to
irry out schedule of research work
'hich has been mapped out has been
cured, but no "details are available
2garding the destination of the party.
DIR. J. J. O'Neill, well known geolo-
st, who recently returned to Canada
ON Burma, accompanied the party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-01
I'll DISPLACES
hi. The GOLD RUSH
rosPeetors Leaving Daily for Scene of
Reported Rich Mineral Strike.

THE PAS, Man., June 30.-Gold re-
r. has temporarily displaced excite
ent here incident to the rush to the
fields, and prospectors are leaving
lily for the scene Of the reported rich
neral strike.
Reports of ore bodies rich in gold
intent having been uncovered come
ON several sections. but the richest
reported at Elbow Lake, in the Ath-
oapuskow Lake mineral area and east
the famous Gordon dyke, discovered
st summer. Elbow Lake is about 200
lies northeast of The Pas.
Mining men who have visited the
1ot have returned here with an ac-
lunt of vein so feet wide, wherein
ee gold is freely seen. Until it is
ripped, they declare, however, it is
ossible only to approximate the value
Id tonnage.
Other prospectors who visited the
gion following the report Of the
rike declare that a mineral body 40
ct wide and traced for $50 feet IN
myth has been uncovered, throughout
hitch free gold is heavily deposited.
ne prospector had two pounds of ore,
which the gold content was estf-
ated at not less than per cent.
hese samples are considered the rich
i ever brought here.
Another strike, the exact location Of
hich is vague also has thrown. Peace
liver into the throes of a gold fever.
he cause Of the excitement was the
cent arrival of a party who investi-
lted claim which furnished an old
dian trapper about 20 miles north
ast OF here. with a number of small
uggets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
SEEK GOLD NAPOLEON SUNK
French and Polish Engineers to Try
to Recover Treasure in Lake
Near Wilma.

Warsaw, Poland.-Treasure seekers
are to begin work soon in an effort to
recover wealth of gold and silver
reported to have been hidden from
the enemy by French soldiers in a
lake near wilma during Napoleon's re,
treat from Russia in 1872. The task
is to be undertaken by French and
Polish engineers under the supervision
of the two governments.
A plan Of the lake, marking the spot
where the treasure was dropped into
the water by the troops, has been re-
covered by the authorities. Estimates
of the value of the gold and silver
range from 45,OOO.0OC to 50,0OO.000
gold rubles $500, 100000 to s3000O,-
OOO).
Many guns and flags and even car
riageS and other articles belonging to
the emperor himself were slipped into
the lake at the time. it is said, to pre-
vent their falling into the hands of
the pursuing Russians.
Initial plans to recover the treasure
were interrupted by the beginning of
the war in 1914.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
LOOMING
THE STEALERS
= p = . = = = = = = = = = = , y =
= CITY NEWS =
= = = q = = = = = = , = q . = - = .

Weather-Idaho-T Tonight and Fri
day, fair; light, northerly winds.
S. P. Hall, Of the post office force.
has gone to Cottonwood, to spend
portion Of his vacation.
Gerald Meeker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Meeker, and Charles Pitcairn,
whose home is at Long Beach, Cali
fornia, leave Moscow Friday to motor
to Los Angeles, California. Mr..
Meeker will attend summer school at
the University of Lower California
and Mr.. Pitcairn, will return to his
home.
T. Driscoll, prominent Genesee,
visitor Thursday.
The Willing Workers" Of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church were royalty
entertained by Mrs. A. Andre, at the
parsonage Thursday afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. T. Boyd McBryde, re-
turned home Wednesday from Lewis
ton, where the doctor attended a
dental meeting and Mrs. McBryde
visited friends
DR.. R. w. Barstow attended the
dental meeting at Lewiston several
days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Mohler and
daughter of Cashmere, Washington
are in Moscow attending the COM
mencement exercises at the Unlver-
sity.
Miss Faye Darr. left Thursday for
Lewiston, where she expects to attend
summer school at the Lewiston nor
NAL school this summer.
Mrs. F. F.sMoe, Of Kellogg, Idaho
is here to attend the graduation OF
her son.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

G.. P. Manson will deliver lumber
into Moscow at $27 thousand, Phone
328Y. 211-223
We have buyers for every class OF
property, and are making sales right
along, SO it you have any thing to sell
or trade list with us as soon as pos
sible Metropolitan Investment Go.
212-S16
On account of sickness and needed
rest my shoe shop will be closed from
June II to July IL. Clinton's Shoe
Shop. 1l4-zlb
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
ARTICLES FROM AVON

John Leinhart and family visited
Mrs. Leinhart's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Lunsford, Sunday.
w. Bowers and wife and Mrs. Mag
gle wilkins went to Princeton and
Potlatch Saturday.
The ball game between Deary and
Deep Creek was won by Deep Creek
by a score of % to 6.
Mrs. Dollie Greenwood and little
grandson, Knowlan, visited friends
here last week. Mrs. Greenwood is
from Red Bluff, California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Accident Victims Have Recovered

Elmer Paulson and family and
friends who were injured in an auto
mobile accident last week when Mr.
Paulson's Oldsmobile was wrecked be-
tween Moscow and Viola, have all re-
covered and celebrated their recovery
from injuries by driving to White
Cross mine for a weiner roast We'd
nesday evening While there the
party found a pair of glasses lost by
another party Sunday and advertised
IN The Star Mirror A. S. Frost
Oldsmobile agent at Moscow, took the
wrecked car to Spokane and had a.
new top put on it and delivered it to
Mr.. Paulson in as good condition as
before the accident That's Odds
mobile service" said Mr.. Paulson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
STAR-MRROR MOSCOW, fDAHO THURSDAY JUNE O. 1921

H. l.. Hawkins and wife and Will
liam Klur and family went to Prince
ton Wednesday, where Mr.. Hawkins
bought the Anna Harris house from
Mrs. Fowler. The Hawkins family
plans to move to Princeton soon.
Mrs. Hanson was called to Montana
last week by telegram announcing
the serious illness of her daughter
Fred Lunsford is working in the
timber for Alex Munro.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Very truly yours,
F. L. BURKART,

Cooperative Observer.
P. ST. just compared the minimum
temperature with last year and find
that it was July 1st before the min
recorded as high as so degrees.
Mean minimum first eight day in
June 1920 was Ala.
Mean minimum first eight days in
June 1921 was 51.3.
An average of 10 degrees warmer
per night this year over last year.
In June 1919 the minimum only
reached SO degrees once, being 54
degrees on June 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Fighters Are Arrested

Patrick Devlin and J. H. Devlin who
had fight with William Travis and
his son, Ben Travis were arrested
while fighting in local resort Thurs
day afternoon. Travis and his son
have been working for Devlin on a
highway contract Marshal Grant
Robbins and C. L. Williamson seized
the combatants and marched them to
the office of Police Judge Strong.
They will appear for hearing Friday
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Meet

The Ladies Aid society of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church, held their reg
ular monthly meeting at Sunnyside
farm Wednesday afternoon, on invi-
tation of Mrs. Frank Gustafson. The
ladies motored out and spent very
pleasant and profitable afternoon.
After the devotional exercises de-
licious refreshments were served by
the hostess. A large number were
present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-09
SON OF MOSCOW PIONEER
TOOK BRIDE AT LEWISTON

johnson Rogers, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, early pioneers
of Moscow, who lived on homestead
just north of Moscow for many years,
and Miss Margaret Atkinson, both of
Clifford, Idaho, were united in mar
riage Wednesday afternoon at
church wedding in Lewiston, Idaho.