davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
SPRING LAKE BEACH
PRESENTS NEW CHARMS
Delights of the Beautiful Resort Lure Summer
Hosts-HoteIs Prepare for an Immense
Season-ImproUemen EuerylUkere

In keeping with the plans which were
promulgated some years ago for the con
tinual development of the ocean front
the municipal authorities are just COM
pleting the permanent paving Of the
beautiful Ocean avenue, a drive Of more
than two miles In length, skirting the
very edge of the Atlantic and parallel
ing the wonderful avenue Of magnificent
homes on the ocean front. Other high
way work has been done to nnintain
the excellency Of the resorts streets.
The further improvement of the beach =
front plaza between Ocean avenue and
the boardwalk has been somewhat ex-
tended and, like the sections previously
improved, will become beautiful
lawn.
Ever cognizant of the increasing de-
mands for opportunities for outdoor
recreation. great strides have been made
in that direction in the last year. A
new eighteen hole golf course is nearing
completion under the supervision of
Donald Ross. It lies to the west Of the
resort and adjacent to the splendid
hole course of the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club, the unprecedented
popularity Of which required the con-
struction OF new course.
Spring Lakes summer folk are en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

1t is there that the important North
Jersey Coast tennis championships are
to be played again this year. The
additional courts will make possible a
more expeditions playing OF the pre-.
llminary stages and assure the final
stages on schedule time. These matches
have grown in popularity from year
to year until today they rank among
the most important tournaments In the
East. Water sports are also to feature
the summer activities there. A. Clay
ton Clark, Of Perth Amboy, who for
years has managed the water meets, will
be In charge again this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

SUMMER RESORTS
sWARTHMORE. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Spring Lake Beach, June 15.--with
Lake Beach is Turing its summer hosts
back to the land of their summer joys.
This most delightful of seashore resorts,
situated midway between two great
cities and SO developed as to attract
colony of the finest type, has taken unto
itself already the appearance OF mid
sumner.
Sports are at their height, social d.
versions have been got under way. Out,
doors and indoors there are fun and
frolic and the ideal June weather adds
Just now to the full measure OF en-
joyment which Is to be found here.
Spring Lake Beach is city OF mag
nificent hotels, beautiful summer homes
and fine public works. Unsurpassed In
natural charm and position, the resort
has been fortunate in that the munlci-
pal authorities who have ted their
hands In the continual development oil
the place down through many years
have shaped its growth to meet the
highest possible approval of those VINO
want only the best and find it here. 1t
is midway between New York and tnll,
adelphia and in a section the natural
beauty and lure Of which are second 10
nothing In the land.
HOr natural ClHTUls uo opoI Nuh -
eel Stirring Lake. The beautiful crys-
hi fresh water lake from which the
resort takes its name nestles among the
pines and oaks that skirt its verdure-
clad shores. Nowhere in the land, so
scientists say, is there to be found
another such geographical phenomenon
ms a fresh water lake fed by deep
springs and situated only few hun
dred feet from the ocean, And In It's
depths there lurk the choicest OF game
Gsh. which accounts for the. popularity
Of the place with the fresh water
anglers. Upon its surface enthusiasts
may enjoy boating and canoeing TO their
hearts content.
First Hotels and Cottages
n was about this beautiful body OF
water that the first cottage ana notei
settIcments were erected away back IN
The early L.,t,:: OF the reSot. Ahu
from that small beginning there have
come great numbers OF superb cottages;
towering and architccturally beauhtul
hotels, a business section complete Ill lts
commercial independence Of the larger
cities, and public buildings and GROUNDS
which reflect at every turn the n2taUie
progrpssiveness of the towns people.
New improvements greet the return
ing vacationists to Spring Lake Beach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
DEVON. Pa.
WYNBURNE INN

WEST CHESTER, PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

VALLEY FORGE. PA.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
CLOSE OF FEDERAL
 COURT TERM HERE
 DELAYED ONE WEEK

Although it had been presumed that the United States district court would complete the Phoenix term to- day, announcement was made yes- terday that the Globe term, scheduled to open Monday had been postponed for a week. That Judge William H. Sawtelle will remain here for at least week was shown also by the fact that the case of Roy Fridley, for mer prohibition engorcement agent who is charged with conspiracy to violate the provisions of the national prohibition amendment. has been set for next Tuesday morning. It is ex-, pected that the trial of this case will take several days
 The work of the court yesterday concerned principally civil actions of little interest. There were no de- velopments in the grand jury sit- uation. the members of that body remaining in close session all day. E.. M. Allen, manager of the local office of the Western Union Tele-
 graph company, appeared before the grand jury in the morning. but no
 information concerning the reason of his being subpoenacd or the na- ture of his testimony was of course obtainable
 InOma A. flynn, Onited states at | torney, has refused consistently to
 comment upon the situation in the | grand jury sittings. ana in particular ! has refrained from any mention of l Ser ator Ralph H. Cameron, whose name has been mentioned prominently | in connection with the present grand | jury investigations, especially with | regard to alleged violations of the
 corrupt practices acr. When asked l yesterday if he had received any an
 swer from Attorney General Daugh- erty in reply to his telegram advis 1 ing the latter of Judge Sawtell's last l instructions to the jury and to him | self, Flynn said that he could make
 no answer until the fnatter in ques- 1 ton had been made public through
 action of the court or of the grand | jury
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
600,000 CLAIMS F0R COMPENSATION IN
 LAST TWO YEARS

Two and onehalf years ago the armistice, calling to an end the great world war, was signed.
 Since that date, over 600,000 cx- service persons have filed their claim for compensation alone amounted to cured or aggravated by service. In report just received from the director of the bureau of war risk insurance at Washington. D. C., figures show what a tremendous task has been be- fore the bureaus to cope with the ever increasing work, and as yet the peak has not been reached.
 To June 30, 1920. close to 500.o0o claims were filed. During the month of June, 1920. 19.000 claims were acted upon. 15,000 being allowed and 5000 Idisallowed. The monthly payments for compensate malone amounted to $9, ,o00. 900 for the fiscal year. Over 5000 claims were granted for perma- nent disability, the average payment being $102 per month.
 Yet there are many who have not
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
MANY SIGNATURES
 STILL NEEDED ID
 CENTRAL BANK PLAN

While there has been decided in- crease during the last two or three days in the number of signatures which have been received by the Gen. tral Bank of Phoenix to the. plan Scr the rehabilitation of that institution, the committee of depositors which is in charge of the prelimanry work ap- nounced yesterday that the goal Is far from being reached and that the efforts of every friend of the bank must be exerted to the limit if the plan is to become reality.
 The success of the plan. it was re- iterated yesterday. depends entirely upon the depositors themselves. There is nothing to be done but to obtain the signatures of all the de- p0sitors to the plan. There is noth- ing else to be discussed, nothing to be outlined. Unless this first requi- site is forthcoming any scheme for the reopening of the bank and the saving tc the depositors of their
 money is idle talk. More than this, unless the signatures of all the de- positors are obtained to the agree ment, the bank must go into a re- ceivership, with the almost certain result that in such an event the de- posftors will whistle for their money
 The committee was insistent upcn this yesterday. The amount of the deposit nas nothing to do with the case. Whether the depositor has $l or $10,000 to his credit, his signature is needed. for the plan does not de- pend upon the amount of money in- volved so much as upon the number of deposjtors who are willing that the plan go into effect.
 The attention of depositors who in- teEd 10 send their signatures by mail Is directed again to the fact that tine time is short, and that there car be no extension of the consideration l which has been shown to the de-
 positors and their committee by the
 state banking officials. Warning has
 already been served upon the com
 mittee that the state superintendent
 of banks can not hold off the re-
 eeivership longer and that unless the depositors themselves show dispo-
 sition to Cooperate he will be forced
 to take the matter out of their hands
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
LITTLE SYMPHONY
 ORCHESTRA BRINGS
 CHAUTAUQUA T0 END

A cnarningly arranged and heau- tifully rendered concert by Lieu rance's Little symphony orchestra last night brought to a close The weeks program of the Ellison White Chautauqua here. The orchestra was most effectively assisted by Jane Peterson soloist, whose delightful voice and interpretations were much enjoyed.
 The Little Symphony orchestra ap- peared yesterday afternoon as well as last night. It shared honors with tfe thoroughly entertaining junior Chautauqua and Capt. T. D. Upton,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

filed their claim for compensation. to which they are justly entitled. Many are under the impression that, be- cause they have not kept up their war term insurance, which they carried during the service, they would not be entitled to compensation. That is not SC, for insurance is something you pay for, but compensation is something the government pays to the disabled men,
 The director of the bureau desires
 that all ex-service persons who have incurred a disability or whose dis ability was aggravated. file their claims early. There are others who have filed their claim. but are not re- ceiving compensation for some reason or other.
 To quickly adjust all pending claims. write to the local representa- tive of the bureau of war risk insur- ance at 403 Heard building. Phoenix, and forms and other information will
 be gladly furnished.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ASK THAT MEETING
 BE HELD IN PHOENIX

An invitation to the officers and directors of the National Highway Traffic association to hold the 1929 convention in Phoenix was tele- graphed yesterday to Arthur H.. Blanchard. president of the associa- ton by w. W. Lawhon. president of the chamber of commerce, and Cal Messner president of the Phoenix Auto Trades association, The invita- ton, which also brings to the notice of tine association the building pro- gram of this county. follows:
 Please extend cordial invitation to your association to hold it's next annual meeting at Phoenix, Ari-. This county of 90.000 people is build ing 300 miles of 16-foot 6-inch con- crete road at the rate of one-third of a mile daily. The total cost of this work will be $s.500,000. Come out and look us over in April, 1922, when the United States Good Roads asso- citation and the Bankhead Highway association will hold a convention here oiso."
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
BOYS IMPORT FIRST
 PURE BRED SWINE.

The first pure bred pigs ever shipped into Pleasant valley are the property of the boys of the voca- tional classes, according to Carey E.. Bowler. state supervisor, who re- turned yesterday from field trip to the district.
 The beginning of pure bred hogs in the district can. be directed to the class of lads from 12 to Is years of age who are making their own pur- chases on the small payment plan. They are going in for "breeding stock" and making a market for their pork in Globe
 The class is established in Young and is one of many which will com pete for the pure bred boar offered by the Goodyear company at a con test to be held in the fall. Glasses have also been formed at Chandler Gilbert and St. Johns among other places.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

automobile turned turtle near Ripoa, Cal, fast Monday. according to in formation received by Fire Chief William Simmons yesterday. Mir Stevens recently appeared in Paoe- nix in behalf of the fire prevention moy ement, speaking before members of the I.otary club at the high school auditorium.
 It had been previously reported that Mir Stevens had been killed in an accident at Los Angeles. It was reported that he was making T run witl Los Angeles department when heavy truck skidded and turned over. pinning Stevens underneath.
 According to information received here. however. MT. Stevens was en- route to Fresno from San Francisco. Near Riron he attempted to pass an other car, his machine skidding off .fc road and turning over twice Ho was rushed to a Ripon hospital, where it was reported yesterday that he was out of danger.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

who gave strong lecture on "The Four Square Builder"
 The work of the Lieurance orches- tra proved a decided novelty to most of those. who heard it. The orchestra was personally trained and now is conducted by Thurlow Lieurance, noted composer of Indian music, and the compahy more than fulfilled ex- pectations. This is the beginning of its season on the Ellison-W White cir- cult, though it has toured practically all of the United States and Canada on the Coit-Alber and Affiliated Ly- ceum bureau circuits.
 In addition to MT. Iieurance the orchestra includes: harold Lewis, manager and director, Helen Chase. first violin; Sara Sheffield, obligato; Grace Morley, second violin; Faye Stephens, third violin; Lora Teshner. first cello; Helen Mueller. secosid cello Mir. Lewis and Miss Teshner ale so o-sts.
 Miss Chase is a cousin of Ralph Willard of this city and during her stay here was entertained by MT. and Mrs. Willard.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
RECENT HAPPENINGS 1, IN THE AJ0.D|STR|CI

AJO. April 27-J. L. Davis spent last sunday in Ajo, the guest of his family and friends. He expects to expects to go to Kingman to look after mining interests.
 l. A Terrell. chief clerk of the T.. C. & c. B. railroad, with headquar- ters at Warren, was in Ajo the first of the week on business.
 E w McClain and family leave this week for Cuba where he will be engaged in some mine developing work
 MT. Hammer and family have moved to Bakersfield, Cal. MT. Ham mer has been employed for the past year in the office of the Ajo Copper News.
 Rev. E. I. LaRue, minister of the Protestant Community church, was q visitor in Phoenix several days last week.
 A. B. Carter and. family left Ajo last week and have located in Phoe- e. c. Beck. c. G. Cook and Charles Mendeleft of New York are in A1o on business
 C. R Sturges was recent visitor at Yuma and Somerton-
 g. T. F. Colburn and wife have gone on an extended trip to Los An- Reles and various places in Caiifor- nia-
 Dan Geran left last Sunday for New York City. where he will reside
 MT. Conley, general superintendent of the New Cornelia Copper company was in Tucson last Wednesday eve ming. the guest of the Commercial club
 William Elder and wife have gone xo San Francisco where they will make their home.
 Mrs. Isadore M. Sherwood of New Roschelle. \. r.. arrived Monday inRuaing on an extenced visit w1ff
 ~, and Mrs. W. R. Winans. ESext Sunday will pe observed a: ,fothers' day in the Protestant Com -.,,,nity church. Rev. E. l. La Ru' ,-iII preach an appropriate sermon a ,~orb morning and evening hours O -,~orship and special music will b. ao.5ered. The public is invited t s,,i,, and make this a good day t bonor mothers and motherhood.
 IT F. Vincent has sold his bun1a ,.-- fo F C. Booth. Mir Vincent 1 -ow a resident of Pasadena
 Al organization has been forme'
 about twenty young ladies of tn s,,testant Sunday school known a
 K. Ks Mrs. Risinger i @ sident. Mrs. F. T. Orr secretary and Miss Fannie Wheeler treasurer They will hold a special meeting Fri day at the home of Mrs. Dennisor when additional mempers will be re ceived and a fine program rendered
 F. A. Diehl. J. K Vinton. Dr. O. [ Patton. T. Hicklin, H. J. Huddlesto
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

and Bert Long were m Phoenix the first of last week and were initiated into the Masonic order.
 Y Gonzalez. Mexican vice consul, has received word from Mexico City that his government will transport free of charge from Nosales to their homes, all Mexicans out of employ ment in Ajo. Quite a number have already availed themselves of this offer.
 A well which was drilled on the line of the proposed railroad from Ajo to the Gulf of California at a depth of 40 feet is proving to be strong vein and is producing an abundance of very fine water. This well is located some II miles from the coast. A number of wells along the line will be sunk.
 G. l.. Brugger. proprietor of the Cornelia Fruit and Produce company, is in Phoenix on business.
 Miss Madge Fitzpatrick. sister of Mrs. Charles Luke and a former resident of this place. is now attend ing school in Washington, D. c. She writes friends here that she recently visited the White House in com pany with 9 number of her girl friends where she met and shook hands with President Harding.
 General Manager John c. Green way of the Cornelia company has re- turned to Warren after several days spent in this camp on business Mir. and Mrs. Gordon R. Campbell and Walter B. Congdon and H. B. Paull, directors of the company. have also left Ajo after a visit here.
 Judge s. L. Pattee of Tucson, ac- companied by Harry c. Nixon, court reporter, Leslie Clauson. deputy clerk, and County Attorney George R. Darnell held court in Ajo Satur~ day. April 16. Mir. and Mrs. Claud Wright are the happy parents of girl baby
 Calvin Benefiel and family have gone to Prescott to spend the sum- mer.
 J. E. Eiselstein will leave this week for Los Angeles to reside.
 Miss Catherine Wood who has beer i'll for the past two weeks Is con- valescing.
 Miss Lena Ranson is in Ajo az the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. Du- charme.
 Assistant General Manager Jerol- man of the New Cornelia, with head quarters at Warren, returned home Wednesday after several days hert on business.
 H. c. Wooo, auditor of the Valle, bank of Phoenix. is in Ajo this weel on business with the Valley branci bank of Ajo
 A new girl baby came to the homo of Mir and Mrs. Harry F. Murph, last Sunday.
 James Harris has gone to Cuba Kan, to make his home. Jerome J. Jesse loft this week t make his future home at Saltwater 1 Minn.
 | The members of ths Masonic fra l ternity and their wives enjoyed bo, l social Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
All. YES

My son." said his father. solemnly. when you see boy loafing about the street corners at all hours. what place in life do you suppose he is fit ting himself for?"
 gro be a policeman" replied the young philosopher promptly.-Edin burg Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
THE CHOICE
Fifty dollars a week,' The Old Man snorted.

lIIV UUIIdfS a WEth.
 The Old Man snorted.
 You've got a nerve, talking about marrying my daughter on fifty week, Why. that wouldn't pay her street car fare."
 Hump" grunted the Young Chump If she doesn't hang around home any more'n that I can't use heri"-Richmond Times and Dis patch.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
FIRE PREVENTION
 SPEAKER INJURED

J. w. Stevens, chief of the fire pdcvention bureau of the Pacific coast district, which includes Ari- zona, was seriously injured when his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11

customs of the Turks. Each para
graph starts with the words Just
Imagine" and ends with the clause,
"but they do it over here" Afew QUO
tations:
"Just imagine:
Seeing man who has been 'plckl-
ed for 5000 years.
champagne at SO cents quart.
women selling clothes off their
backs.
"A cabaret where the main sport
really is hitting the actresses with
tomatoes and eggs.
marrying a girl before you ever
have seer her face.
Rigging clothesline between
tombstones. :.
"a municipality owned and operated
gambling casino and lotteries run by
the government.
"Those interesting bathing beaches
where the suits are a la nature
"Great big, healthy men walking
down the street playing with beads.
women rolling their own in the
street cars and on the street.
"a suit of pajamas being enough
evening dress at grand ball.
Paying one cigaret for frst-class
shoe shine.
Renting a pipe to smoke while
you sip your afternoon tea.
"Buy 500 gold pieces for seventeen
paper dollars.
"a man walking down the street
being followed by a few of his wives,
five or ten PAGES to the rear.
ga barber carrying his shop around
with him and starting business most
anywhere on the sidewalk"
And each of the foregoing sentences
ending with 'but they do it over here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
Undeveloped
Possibilities.

Christian Science Monitor: A small
boy called Sammy, standing little
higher than an ordinary dining room
table, may sometimes be seen in AM
eria playing from one dozen to two
dozen games of chess simultaneously
against as many expert opponents and
in the vast majority of cases coming
out victorious. Some people will, of
course, pronounce Sammy a prodigy
and let the matter rest at that. For
others, Sammy may provide little
more food for thought. Perhaps they
will ask themselves what means this
great gap that separates the "pro-
Dizzy" so completely from all other
children. How comes it that children
on one side of the gap fit neatly into
a we'll organized system of education,
all in the same class supposedly know
ing exactly the same thing, no less and
no more, all progressing evenly ac-
cording to prearranged plan; while, on
the other side of the gap, the little
group labeled prodigy steadfastly re-
fuses to conform? And no doubt,
some, after thinking the matter over,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-05-11
*NOrth Redwood News


Mr.. and Mrs. EwaIt Schultz and
family drove down from South Oak.
Saturday for a short visit at the See
beck home, returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Hutchinson and son, Ralph
were guests at the w. Steele home in
Merton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W., Currier and
daughter of Redwood Falls spent Sun
day at the T. Hosken home.
George Zumwinkle and Clinton Bald
win will entertain the Farmers Club
at the Weis Hotel Friday evening.
Mrs. Frank Huweiler and children
spent Friday with her parents at Red
wood Falls.
A number Of the young folks attend
ed the picnic and closing program at
the Brick School house Friday.
Miss Beryl Whitaker and Mrs.
Thomson called on friends here Friday
evening.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview Wis
tied her sisters here one day last week.
Miss Florence Buery closed her term
of school in Dakota, and returned to
her home here Wednesday.
Mr.. Olson Of the Manual Training
Department spent Tuesday afternoon
at school here.
Harry Barnes spent a few days Of
last week in the cities.
Wesley and Robert Neale, Misses
Ruby White and Rose Lauer, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Neale enjoyed supper
at the Royal Cafe Sunday evening.
Mainert FURY of Redwood Falls
was Sunday guest at the M. Taubert
home.
Misses Lille Becker and Emma
Huweiler spent Sunday at their homes
here.