davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14

at the hotel and in a moment his host
had introduced himself-and then
Billy felt the ground slipping from
under his feet and his head whirling {;
for there before his eyes was the
most bewitching vision he had ever
seen. What was Mr.. Deviation say
ing? my niece. Miss Marjorie
Deviation. Mr.. Renfrew. Marjorie, you
must help me entertain this young
man."
Marjorie blushed delightfully."-, and
assured the crimson young athlete
h a she would do her best; and then
they all sat down and the eonversa-
tion began. If Billy had been him
self he might have wondered that Mr..
Deviation seemed to desire to- do so
little talking; but he was o himself /;
he was lost in the light of a. pair Of
big brown eyes and the meshes of
d%istractingly cobwebby hair that float
ed about them and made a halo of
dark gold where the lamplightN shone
through.
And when Mr.. Deviation found ex-
cuse to depart on the plea of calling
on an old professor of his, Billy
breathed a sigh of thankfulness. And
the evening sped on light footsu cps
till Mr.. Deviation returned. and Billy
must needs make his adieus; but he
had discovered that his divinity was
going TO stay in town for a while| Sc
ne departed radiant.
After he had gone Mr.. Deviation
swung Marjorie off her feet and per
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
After somethinn New

When his mother told Jimmie that
1t was time to get ready for Sunday
school, the f~our-year-old reasoner said !:
II am not going to Sunday school
any more. | know all about it and I
am going out 10 the garage with i,-
Their and learn to be a garage man
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
ORDINANCE No. $50

An Ordinance Providing for the
Laying Of a Sewer ON Pine
Avenue, Between Maryland
Avenue and Delaware Ave-
nue., In the City OF Norsn
Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14

State of New Jersey, County OF Cape May, SIS:
Heber Crane, President, Joshua BUSH, Jr.,
Assistant Treasurer, OF the above-nameo COM
many. being severally duly sworn, each for
himself deposes and says that the foregoing
statement is true, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief. o.os,6o,+
JOSHUA BUSH, JR., Assistant Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 1tn
day of January, A. D., 1871.
Commissioner OF Deeds.
Correct Attest:
ADOLF B. ANDERSEN,
LATIMER r. BAKER,
G. A. DOUGLASS,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
G1arine National Bank

1 ASAA AAA$ lNdtLOIldl Ddnk
at Wildwood, in the State OF New Jersey. a,
the close OF business December 20, 1920:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. S775. ga II
Us. bonds to secure circu-
- IaLlon ."-. ........ ............ $4,000 90
Pledged to secure postal
savings deposits (par
value -.""~w-."-.-..... $4,000 90
Pledged as collateral for
State or other deposits
or bills payable............ 100000 90
owned and unpledged-...... 245, $50 90
Bonds other than US. bonds
pledged to secure postal
savings deposits........ 5.OO0O 90
Securities other than u. s.
bonds In OF including
stocks owned unpledged l20,O21 so
S,ao, - 125,O21 50
Bank STOCK ................... $500 90
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank
90 per cent. of subscription. &C.,. 1880 90
value OF banking house If unen-
cumbered) ~...~..~.~~..... 1880. $4,000 90
FURNITURE and xtuTes..".-."".- 1867 80
Real estate owned other than bank
ing .~.... s,4O1 80
reserve with Federal Reserve
Bank .m;...."..-..........-.~-.... $685. 81
Cash in vault and net amount due
from national anks....~.-....... $3.50 IL
checks on other banks in the same
city or town as reporting bank
tother than item l5. ...~.-~... 1870 So
Iotal OF items IL, ID, l4y Is, l6 68,373 "a
redemption fund with u. s. Treas
urer and due from US. Treasurer $500 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximation Notes and Bills
receivable not past due..-.--...... 5000 90
81, 5S5,873 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid 100000 90
surplus 1unQ. 100000 90
Undivided profits....~........ 36,5S6 So
Less current expenses, in
terest and taxes paid. 1929 43
Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance OF maturity
and not earned -(approximate). 5000 90
Amount reserved for all interest
4,7O5 %
Circulating notes o~utstanding-....... 1907 80
Certified checks outstanding........ 2,086 SO
Cashiers checks outstanding ........ So rs
Total of items %, 20, 30, 81, 80 2,149 95
Individual deposits subject to check 567, 066 %
Total demand deposits
(other than bank de-
posits) subject to reserve,
items 83, "a, IS, 80, ~, and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 567,066 %
Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed ...........~-..-. 1851 85
Postal Savings Deposits. 106 81
Other time deposits.........."........ 472,648 90
lObdl Vi bliuO uCPOblb5 SUI
ject to Reserve, items 80
40, Al and AZ ...................$4 1887, 106 rs
Val loan deposit account. 25,840 10
Wal Savings Certificates
and Thrift Stamps act
ually owned....-...... go 81
- $500 81
Total Deposits 1,182,223.80
Bills payable, with Federal Reserve
lIO,UVV w
IOLal .."Sl,OoO'o VI
State OF New Jersey, County of Cape May, IS:
l, CLARENCE g. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
thai the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE g. ELDREDGE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day of January, 1921.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public
C~orrect-Attest:
r. w. RYAN.
GEORGE N. SMITH,
LATIMER r. BAKER
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-01-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Wildwood Title & Trust Co.
of Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
December 20, 1920.
RESOURCES
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
MILL AND 2 ELEVATORS
DESTROYED AT SIDNEY

One of the most destructive conda-
grations in Sidney and in eastern
Montana occurred a week ago Thurs
day when the Russell Miller Milling
Company's mill and two elevators
were totally destroyed by fire.
The fire was first discovered short
ly after eight o'clock in the top Of
the middle elevator, and while the
fire department responded promptly
and every effort on the part Of the
mill employees with their fire appar-
atus was used, all efforts were futile
and the loss will amount to close to
$150,0OO. The Sidney fire department
was handicapped as the water mains
were not close enough so that their
hose would reach the scene and they
were helpless.
When it was discovered that all eff
forts to save the mill and elevator
was useless, attention was given to
nearby buildings and at one time the
Farmers elevator, located across the
track from the mill and bout $50 feet
away, caught on fire from the sparks
of the fire, and due to the efforts of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
MOLLAND-HAMMAN

The marriage Of Miss Myrtle Ham
man and Mr.. Peter holland, both OF
Redstone, was quietly solemnized at
the parsonage of the Presbyterian
church, at Poplar, Monday, October
10th, Rev. White officiating. The at
tendants were Miss Sallie Hanson who
accompanied the happy young couple
and Mrs. White. :,
The contracting parties are both
well and fauorably known at Red
stone: The bride who has made her
home there for the past three or four
years held the responsible position as
assistant cashier Of the Redstone
State Bank and has many friends
The groom, who is the Redstone rep.
resentative Of the Hanson Implement
Co, having resided there for a mum
Der of years, has made a large cir
Gle Of friends throughout the sur
rounding country.
The newlyweds will reside at Red
stone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
'POPL AR LEGION AND
EDITORS WILL EN- TER
TAIN PRESS GANG

sa.ss 8
On Saturday, November 18th, the
newspapermen Of Roosevelt county
and Northern Montana will gather in
Poplar for one day convention, and
after business session and q feed
they will be the guests Of the Ameri-
ca Legion Post and the Poplar news,
papermen at home talent minstrel
show. Of the show the Poplar Stand
ard Of last week has the following
to say:
ttMrs. C. w. Jerome will stage the
minstrel performance. The prepare
tions for the show will be on rather
an elaborate scale for a home talent
production. There will be special
settings, novel lighting effects ano
new and catchy songs. It is reported
that after the show is put on q
Poplar that it will be taken to Wolf
Point, Culbertson, and one or two
other towns"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
ATTACKS ANTI
LABOR Law
Civil Liberties Demand Hear
ing on Federal Bill Aimed
at Labor.
Special to Producers News.

Special to Producers News.
A demand for public hearing on
bill alleged to be aimed at defend
ants in labor cases in federal courts
| is made in a letter from Albert De-
Silver, a director of the American
Civil Liberties Union, to Congressman
Andrew j. Volstead, chairman Of the
Judiciary Committee of the House.
/! The bill, which has already passed
the Senate, changes the law by max
ing it possible To remove Wittlu..t
hearing, as at present, persons lndlct-
ed in one place from any place where
they happen to be arrested. The Civ.
il Liberties Union and other interested
organizations charge that the bill is
an attempt to railroad defendants
without a chance to be heard" Mr..
DcSilver in his letter says:
"Under the existing law, which Sen
ator Nelson's bill would repeal when
a person indicted for example, in Cal
ifornia, is found in Maine, there is no
difficulty about having him arrested.
He may, however, though indicted, be
innocent. The law takes account Of
the possible hardship of whisking an
lIlLOCCUI Ill1X1 away 14Ou1 11S llOI1lO
end friends and attorneys and bonds
men to defend himself against
charge of crime in remote part of
the country where it is not unlikely
that he is not only without friends or
counsel but also subject Of hostile
feeling. He cannot be removed with
out proof that an offense was COM
mitted and that there are good
grounds for believing him guilty. He
can, before removal, test the validity
Of the law and Of the Indictment, or
prove in cases OF mistake that he is
ret in fact the person wanted. He
may also have bail fixed in COM
nunity where he is known.
/ Senator Nelson's bill would Go
away with all ii1is consideration for
possible and, in fact under our tradi-
tions, presumed innocence. II pro-
y;des that a person indicted under q
federal statute may be sunlmari;y
seized wherever he may live or be and
removed without hearing, to the place
Of indictment, 10 matter how remote
Il, after what lapse Of time, it turns
/ out that his Arrest was a mistake, he
will be given his mileage home and a
maintenance allowance not exceeding
500 day as compensation. s
/ The bill is being opposed by repre-
sentatives of ne American Fedora
/ tion Of Labor as .3egaliz.. - Is. iu-
dirial kidnapping It is net known
what interests are behin.! .hc bill. Int
in administrator would 81. rost ike
y te be used sgainst those involved
in labor cases,
The American Civil Libe, les ,Tninn
asks those ;ntc-e.ted IN .,po.,sing the
/ bill to write Andrew j. Vo.stead.
/ House Office b, ding. Washington
p. G. The bill is Senate Bii; ST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
MON ANA COR SHOW
OCCURS AT MILE
CITY
DIVIDED FOR SHOW PURPOSES

That Montana is corn growing re-
gion and can produce better values
per acre than some Of the principal
corn producing states is one of the
objects Of the Montana State Corn
Show which will be held at Miles
City, November II, Is and 10. An
other perhaps the principal object,
is to interest the corn growers in
Better Corn Every Year.
The stateemnt that certain districts
in Montana produce better corn values
to the acre than such states as Iowa
is usually greeted with a certain
amount Of derision by those not IA
miliar with conditions. There is,
however, considerable acreage
through the Yellowstone Valley where
corn production will run from IS to
bushels of corn to the acre. If it is
considered that the average price of
the land producing these crops IS
around SIS an acre and that the Iowa
crops are produced on land which q
few years ago was selling at prices
ranging from $500 to 5000 an acre it
will be seen that the statement is not
far out of the way.
Because some parts of the state
are better adapted to corn than other
parts, the state has been divided into
two districts. District No. one is
composed of the counties of Custer,
Rosebud, Treasure, Yellowstone. Big
Horn, Carbon and Saltwater; the re-
raining counties are in District No.
two. Any corn grower living in Dis
trict No. two may make entries III
District No. one, hut no entry frO1n
district No. one may compete against
District No. two.
The Montana State Corn Show this
year should be Of great value to the
exhibitor, as well as to the visitor
who becomes educated as to some It
the possibilities Of The state. The pre-
NUNS offered total nearly. 81 ,OsO, but
TIE chief value will undoubtedly COM.
nom the valuable information which
he will receive Nhie in ATTENDANCE
here. Some Of The best corn experts
of the country are being invlsed t. ct
tcrG the show ant: it is certain that
some of them will be in attendance.
A Corn Short Course will be held dur
ing the three Gays of the show and
( this. will give an opportunity Tor ev-
cry grower to nlake an intensive stus:.'
81 corn and obtain the very latest in
f,.mation concerning production.
The corn growers Of the state
+. .r,ned a TEMPORAL organization dur
ing the Midland Umpire Fair at BIZ.
ires land elected officers to serve I'M
ii. the organization was mace per-
manent at Miles City. The assoclat;.M
will have its meeting Saturday night
November 10. It is thought that this
association will develop into a great
help to the corn grower and will Dc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
s millions now living
will never die -'uds'
millions now living will never l.,

In less than year this proclamat;on
it's way into thirty languages and tha has ias
being heralded to millions of peon|e el i messa
Of cities in every land of the earth III houa,s
now living will never dep Who aro. MO
such thing? Preposterous," Won ,v;a heaas
said the scoffers to Noah: thew h.. d'l say h
rain but the flood came on time 's "a neVer n
living will never die" but will en;o n'''ons :
human life on the earth and ascend indy l.: aaa6I
righteousness to full perfection of hod menEa
of character, in company with their Ivy y q a
returned from the grave When tho l Dsed d
God is fully established mankind viii; n1IliSSden
more fear of sickness or accident W" o1a aaVe
death; no more dread of loss of how VIZ age
ones, or livelihood; no more sorrow or :. Of as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

You may be one Of them. Go. Hear H.
these most marvellous tidings. Test; n1e prot
testimony, evidence upon evidence P; ;hEay "
torical, scientific appealing to yo,, r'0 rssa
we'll as to your heart-will be presenta asas 800
cost in the lecture by W. Clavier Of Cra,s s q.
Montana ea' tah
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

able to do = great work in stimulating
the more extensive growing Of corn.
The meeting PROMISES to be well at
terded. "
Premium lists and other inforna
ticn can be secured from any county
agent in the State Of Montana, OF by
writing to w. G. Ferguson, Secretary
OF the Montana State Corn Show, at
Niles City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
Read Letters Below
Record. from $4,000 to $1,000 Miles

Now and then they are enpha-
sized by unusual instances such
Is quoted below. Performances
like these demonstrate the uld-
mate possibilities Of Firestone
Cords under careful driving.
Sept. 4 1921
The Harvey Z Mack Co,
Thirteenth Harmon P1eces
Minneapolis.
Gentlemen
Il occurx to me that you might be interested
In the mileaxe that Obtained from the set OF
Firestone Cord tires or my Dodge coupe The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
Nels Nelson Of Westby
Loses Buildings By Fire

Westby News: Sunday the barn and
stable on the Nels Nelson farm were
burned to the ground with contents
All the harnesses belonging to Nels
Nelson and Ed. IversoiN who had
moved to the Nelson farm just re-
Gently. were lost in the fire. How the
fire statred is unknown.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
FATHER AND M0THnl
SINCLAIR LEWIS VISIT

Since the Drs. Lewis m
from Westby to st. Cma1
has been learned that tie 4 = !!
father and brother Of Snl
who raised a mild tenls
smaller towns with bis y
Street," so many towns vi !
ated thinking the author v
ing them. 4.
It showed, anyway m !, .
of small cities when i P Ply
and when the author e " ,
one town the hubbub died =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
V. Johnson, Rev. Nieson d

Y. johnson, Rev. Nieson al
er, who assembled to The /
elevator and broke throai
this elevator was saved
struction as the fire Ml
good Roadway when they
The loss is not only q
Sidney but the entire esu4|
fer as through this indut
prices were always at N
point and it meant theHa
lars to the farmers. Ms|
worth of wheat was destq11
together with the mill az
was fully covered with "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

dmuitud
unable
NJ A Morgan Outlook Mont
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21

Cord Tires built the Firestone
way could not fail TO produce
mileage. Every day, from oil over
the country, comes the word that
10000, 10000 or $1,000 miles are
frequent and consistent records.
sss4 -. lsas
Firestcne Tire 4 Rubber Co,
Jacksonville Branch,
Jacksonville Florida.
Gentlemen
I submit herewith the history Of 33x4 Fire
stone Cord tire This tire has run 81 900 miles,
have retreaded it seven times. The average
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-21
Making Extraordinary
Mileage Certainty :

rubber the tread where the is
hardest gum cord plies perfect resilient and
powerful And they scientifically constructed Non
Skid tread with all angles and contacts resist skiddng and give
the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
sACo WOMAN HURT.

q
SACO. Me.-bfrs. Hamilton of this city
teIlS of a quite painful experience she had
and how she came safely through IL, ow-
ing To a treatment originated BY asScotch
doctor. Mrs. Hamilton Gays: Il have
received great benefit from its use. It is
the, best thing for burns, headache and
all kinds of pain. A. short time since
canght my finger in an iron trap, thought
had broken the finger. and would lose
the nail, but I kept it saturated with
Mysterious Pain Ease and il came ont
al right IN short time and did not ieTFn
leave a scar cannot say too much of
sts merit Hope IL win always be kept In
my home"
Through the recommendation of one
person 10 another MYSTERIOUS Pain Ease
has been used for sciatiea, peurftis, ren-
ralgia. muscle cramps, chilblains, pain
arising anywhere from Inflammation
stiff neck, rheumatism, burns, sprains OF
sill Kinds, lurnbago and pain arising any
where from in6ammstton.-Adve
mepf,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

swung himself aboard. Selling Barrow
by the collar he tried to choke him, then
used his long barreled revolver as club
and rained a shower of blows on the mail
carriers head. Barrow, who attributes
his escape from death to the heavy cap
which he was wearing, grappled with his
foe. Back and forth they struggled as
the sleigh eareened up the road behind the
terrified horse. Then Barrow caught his
adversary of his guard, gave him ire
mendous shove and toppled him into the
roadway.
When Barrow had brought his horse
TO a stop and had taken an inventory of
his own bruises, he gave an alarm of the
attempted robbery. Citizens were holding
Kelliher when Sheriff Fairbanks and
Deputy Sheriff C. ]. Panl arrived to in
Yestigate the case.
According to Sheriff Fairbanks, KelIi-
her has confessed to his part in the crime
saying that he was broke" and wished
10 obtain money with which TO go to Bos-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
JAILED FOR WANT OF BAIL.
tContiuued from Page IL

chances of letting desperate prisoner
escape. .
Commissioner Miller fixed bail at
s., 900 and Marshal Carpenter took the
respondent to Newfane that evening.
Keiliher is about 50 years old He SAYS
he served eight years in the navy. He
wrote to his wife after he was arrested
and was expecting her at Woodstock
;wheh the marshal arrived there to bring
7 him to Brattleboro. For the past few
months he has been working on farms in
Windsor county. $500
Mr.. Barrow, who is past middle age, is
recovering from two severe scalp wounds
inflicted by revolver swung by his ad.
versary after the latter had jumped
aboard the sleigh, having failed in an at
tempt to brighten the mail carrier into
stopping his horse.
Mr. Barrow. according to his story, was
driving along in a lonely spot not far
from Barnard village about O'Clock
when Keiliher stepped suddenly into the
road from behind a fence pointed q re-
volver at him and strobe toward the
sleigh. . .. SIS. .-..
I Throw up your hands, barked the
bandit
Barrow stared fxedly into the features
of the holdup man. made an involuntary
movement to rein up his horse, then
smiled. -......-..
| Stop your blufins," was his sood.
Batured rejoinder. dssa snzanlt a..
Il amt blufing-not by damned
sight :" snapped the man with the
weapon.
Keeping the mail carrier we'll within
range of his revolver, the man darted in
front of the horse and reached the AMI.
mails head. But Barrow. now realizing
that be was not the victim of a joke. had
OWNED the others move.
He reached forward, and the next in,
slant the crisp air echoed the crack of a
whip and the horse galloped mp the road
As the sleigh. lurchel By the bandit he
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

opposition by the other members Of the
group. Something of the same kind is be-
ing talked of to preserve European peace
for instance, a treaty between France,
as a solution of the German problem, as
Germany and Great Britain which in the
same way guarantees the one against the
aggression of the other. The formula ar
rived at in Washington, therefore, has a
worldwide significance and may be ap-
piled to other parts of the globe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12

As a result of recent poisoning case
in Paris, law has been promulgated
prohibiting the sale of bacilli, the same
"a laudsnum ane the like, without a
doctor 8 prescription, on the ground that
the bacillus is the modern poisoner >
ready weap0n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-12
ARTICLE z LIKE
OLD ARTICLE 10
Really Pledge to Protect
Territorial Integrity In
Pacific
SENATE MAY MAKE
A RESERVATION

Would Not Allow Use OF American Army
or Navy Without Approval Of Congress
European Pact May Follow Adop-
fion of Pacific Agreement.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1921-12-08
The Marksnan-

Kermit Roosevelt, who has eight
backmaned lions to his credit. was
talking at an Oyster Bay luncheon
about craftsmanship.
MY. friend Bang" he said, as a
fine shot. The other evening g chicken
was required for dinner, and Bang
volunteered to go ont into the barn
yard and shoot II.
"Wcll he disappeared with his gun,
and soon shot was heard then an
other, then three or four shots in
rapid succession. But Bang didn't re.
turn with the chicken.
$50 little Willie was sent out to
see what the trouble was. Several
more shots sounded during his alb
sencc. finally he rame back.
"Wcll,' his mother said impatient
ly, hasn't papa shot that chicken yet p
NO said Willie. 1T won't get in
the way"