davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
NATIONS BOUND BY
BATTLEFIELD TIES
America and Europe Become
Greater Friends as Re
suit of Battle.

WINONA LAKE. Ind Aug. IT,
"sIncs the World War. America and
Europe are being made one as never
before through the mutual exchange
OF ideas" declared Lyman T. Davis.
editor OK the Methodist Recorder
addressing the annual meeting OF
the Christian Citizenship Institute
e. Wlnona Lake wednesday. con-
tlnulng ne said IN part:
The soldiers OF america and the
soldiers OF Europe were mutual bor-
rowers, ono OF another, in every In
teIlectual and social exchange Of the
World War and the meeting streams
of moral influence thus produced
have co-mingled with the whole sea
o. life modifying 20 some extent
the whole moral atmosphere OF hui
mainly. The co-m.nCing OF The old
and new at the crossroads or the
nations is worldwide prog
ress and c0mpreheuds I'm It's
magic Influence every province and
every phase OF human activity
"The most heather province in the
world today Is the province Of inter-
rational relationships and the heart
OF this province ls iu Christiandom,'
Or. Renwich II. Martin. former head
of Geneva college. declared We'd
uesday in addressing the institute.
pagan international ]
brought on the World War he
continued. "In each Of the great ma
tlons engaged fri war there were
many millions Of Christians who in
their relations were governed by
/ Christian ideals But these nations,
Gin their dealings with each other. re-
iected Christ's laws of Righteousness
service and love and accepted the
unchristian laws OF seldshness, pride
and greed. The war was due 20 the
sin Of a christendom which admitted
Christ 10 private affairs but excluded
Him from public affairs; to the sin
of a Christendom which said 20
Christ. YOU mifd your own business
(the saving Of souls). but let the ma
tions alone Germany perfected this
sin and brought on the war.
THE only thing that will prevent
another world war is the Christianiz-
ing OF international relationships"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
HOW TT Is DONE.

Peoule sometime ask how a bus
fnesys. school can train its young peo-
ule so thoroughly IN the short time
they REQUIRE. The answer is as sim
rIe as the process Expert instruc-
tors who have practical experience
as web as n pedagogical training
Eliminating unnecessary and tire
-o,,o subjects. out "isms'
and "oIosies' and getting down 10
business. The South Bend Business
College has prepared Budget OF
information describing their courses
and plans. which is free for the
asking AdNt.-- oV'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
GIANT SEAPLANE
OFF FOR BRAZIL
Hinton Makes Getaway From
Rockaway on First Leg of
$500 Mile Trip.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-The sam
palo Correia. mammoth seaplane.
hoped of from Rockaway naval air
station on its { .50O-mile flight 20 Rio
de JaneirO at 1920 today.
Slowly rising from It's hangar the
plane winged of TO sea, starting for
Charleston. S. c., on the first 500
mile leg OF the flight. Walter Hin
ton. pilot and commander, expects
20 reach Charleston in less than
seven hours.
Five hundred gallons Of gasoline
were poured into the tanks OF the
plane before il started This IS
enough to last for more than II
hours.
The plane. including the store of
provisions. weighs more than nine
tons.
The sc is equipped with two 500
horsepower Liberty motors and To-
foot propellers.
Other than Hinton. the following
were on board the ship:
DR.. +. Pinto Martens. assistant
pilot; John WiIschusen. mechanic
IAN; John T. Ba!tzell. movie photog-
raphcr. and George T. Bye. New
York newspaper man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Pennsylvania System
Seeks Ten NetU Roads

WASHINCfTON. ID. c.. Aug IL
(By Z. P)-F'urther unifcation OF
the Pennsylva railroad system
in Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania
was sought today when the carrier
made application to the l. c. c. for
authority 20 acquire control OF ten
roads in these states. Control
would he acquired under leases run
ming geo years
The roads involved include the
Toledo, Coium bus and Ohio river
railroad. Cleveland. Akron and Gin
cinnati railway; the Cincinnati.
Lebanon and Northern railway: the
Pittsburgh, Ohio Valley and Gin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18
Hotoard Fined S25, jailed
for ASSaulting c. Gardner

A fine Of $50 and costs and a jail
sentence OF 60 days was the portion
meted out by city Judge DuCOmb
Thursday to Fred Howard. 316
Sycamore st. charged with assault
and battery.
Complaint was made against Ho-
ward by Clarence c. Gardner. 1O4
8. st. Louis blvd. Gardner told the
court of Towards unprovoked at
tack upon him. lie was with his
wife and daughter in Howard park
Gardner said. when alleged remarks
made by Howard resulted in the
aItercation. The defendant was ar
rested By Capt. OF Detectives Hamil-
ton and Detective Whitmer late
NEndneedav.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

c.nnaU. the Englewood connecting
railway: the South Chicago and
Southern railroad; the Wheeling ter
minal railway; the Ohio connecting
railway: the indianapolis and
Frankfort railroad. and the Louis
willie bridge and terminal railway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 W. Washington
ave. Z. Main $40. adv POS II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-18

WHEN BUYING BUTTER.
Ask for Pleasant Valley and
avoid disappointment Advise.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
"DETECTIVE" HELD AFTER MESA STORES
 BUY PROTECTION

MESA, Dec. 21.-On complaint of several local business men, E. p. Ruby, said to hail from San Diego, Cal, will be arraigned before Justice of the Peace Kingsbury tomorrow, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. The police say he represented himself as a solicitor for the -"W. J. King Detective Agency" of Columbus, Mo-, and as such in duced merchants and others in this town and elsewhere to sign up for protection" from check passers, swindlers and other imposters. A half dozen Mesa business men are said to have paid from $3.75 to $15 in advance for this sort of service.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
News Notes From Morenci

Informal Dance
 The members of the Staff House gave an informal dance for mum Der of their friends last Thursday night. The place was beautifully decorated in keeping with the holi day season. Dainty refreshments were served. The guests who en- joyed the hospitality of the Staff House were: Misses Stewart and Newhouse of Clifton, Anna Miller Thelma Bunch, Gladys Scott, Eleanor l. Murphy and Dorothy Hill; Messrs Earnest Hartman, Gene Goss, P O. Howard, E. R. Sidall, E. .Thayer E. E. Cornell, MT. Eachwegie, Lynn Harbison, and Mac Lewis of Clifton. MT. and Mrs. Enoch Hill chaperoned the young people.
 Gene Goss who has been employed in the mining department of the place, left Saturday for Fl Paso to spend Christmas
 E. C. Connelf of Alma, New Mex, who is graduate of the First EIec- trical School, Washington. D. C. has recently come to Morenci to take a position as secretary to R. M. Me Dougal.
 Guest From CIarkdaIe-
 W. R. Hull. Superintendent of Schools at Clarkdale, Arizona, arriv- ed in Morenci Saturday to be the guest of his brother c. E. Hull and family during the holiday vacation. MT. Hull left for Clarkdale on We'd nesday
 Charles Naylor left Thursday morn ing for Douglas, Arizona, having been a guest at the home of J. P. Hodgson during the Christmas sea son.
 Receives Sad News
 Mrs. D. M Cansler of this place left Sunday for Gallup, New Mexico, having received a message that her brother, John Mckinley, was very low with pneumonia. Mrs. Cansler had not reached her destination when
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

The police assert that a telegram to the King agency brought an an swer repudiating Ruby. Letters in his possession, however, indicated the police said, that if he was not nov lawfully representing the detective agency conducted by King, he at one time had been.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

To prolong life and live to be three hundred years or more, among other things, you must eat apples plentifully, and drink fresh pure cider See your family doctor book. See l.. S. DAVIS, Hills Flat, near David sons celebrated meat marlset.-Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

You have noticed, of course, that those fellows who claim to take cold bath every morning do not live any longer than the rest of us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

Women have equal rights with men now, but we still have to hear of one being arrested for failure to support her husband.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

MT. and Mrs L. !. Owen have as their house guests during the Christ mas season Mr Owens two sisters. Eva Owen. of Forth Worth, Texas. and Elizabeth Owen. of Matador. Tex, and Mrs. Owens niece, Miss Elva McDougal of Sherman, New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
Bryan, Kelley Bryan, Jimmie Me

Nancy and Virginia Crowfoot were hostesses Thursday night at an in formal dance and card party. The house was beautifully decorated with holly and mistletoe and Christmas candles. Dainty refreshments were served Among the guests were: Misses Margaret Owen Thelma Bunch, Lola Owen, Helen Neel, FL len Lutz, Josephine Burgess, Aileen Martin, Anna Miller, Ethel Curnow, Verrone Ferguson Lois Barger. Mar garet and Ethel Williams, Gladys Scott and Fac Linder: Robert Jay, Donald Jay, Audley Sharpe, Elwood Johnson, Jimmie McDougal, Marshall Hodgson, Walter Hodgson. Leonard Curnow, Eddie Curnow, John Ellis Cansler, Earnest Moore, and Earl Reeves.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

A Mine Party
 Last Tuesday evening Misses l-il- lian, Jeffie and Margaret Owen con ducted a number of their friends through the mines. MT. Harry Lei dich and MT. Eschwegie acted as guides taking the party first to the mining offices where each 1ndlVldual was equipped with light, then through the Humboldt Mine, down number of ladders to the secona level below. thence out Of the Hum boldt and over to the Clay where the guests enjoyed a ride down the ele- vator to the second level, 250 feet below. After hiking some distance through the Clay the guides ar ranged for a ride on the motor. Upon reaching the surface the party founI that one of the guides was missing rescue party was formed but De- fore they had retraced their steps q hundred feet they found MT. Esch- wegie approaching in high. He eX- plained that he had fallen asleep while the motor was in progress. Mir. Leidich pronounced him perfect chaparone and the party proceeded to the Owen residence where re treatments were served. The guests present were: Misses Maude McCool, Elva McDougal, Gladys McDougal, Eleanor L. Murphy, Ellen LutZ, Eva Owen. Mittie Owen, Lola Owen, Elizabeth Owen, and Mrs. II. A. Leidich. Messrs. Earl Reggie, Earn est Herriman. Lynn Harbison. E. R. Sidan, c. E. Councils, A. Thayer, Jack owen, A R. Taylor. H. A. Leidich, and MT. Eschwegie, Harry
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

Gene Goss who has been employed in the mining department of the Phelps Dodge Corporation of this place, left Saturday for Fl Paso to spend Christmas.
, 1922-04-20
NOTICE

PARTIES having any just accounts
against me will please at onre,sG1mit
same for payment, so ',ng the ac-
counts can be produced and no short
hand deal or ] will turn them down,
since my experience for thu last two
months has shown me how we are sur-
rounded with men teaching the young
people to dispute their accounts even ii
they agr in court TO pay. Nowadays
they n@yer pay and up ONES some So
called lawyer to prevent the court doing
justice. BUT JUSTICE is JUSTICE
&. S. ABRAMSON
, 1922-04-20
NEURASTHENA-
NERVE STARVATION
A Disease Of the Down Hearted-Pracg
teal advice on what to do.

Many a mar is broken down and dis
couraged without having any actual
disease in his organs ard tissues, he
has lost his griF, Goel5 leak and ner-
vous and everything looks dark. He
is suffering from tho great American
disease-Neurasthenia or nerve starva-
ton, due to over-work, worry, c0ntin-
ual hurry and nervous strain. The longer this
continues the more certainly will it end IN real
disease of his organs, his nerves or his mind.
Such a man should live on the simple foods.
eat plenty Of cooked fruit and green vegetables,
sleep nine hours at night if he can. an hour in
the afternoon and feed his starving nerves and
weak, thin blood, with q good nerve and blood
food, like Nuxated Iron. Nuxated Iron con
tains a product brought 20 the attention OF
the French Academy of Medicine by the ceIe
brated Doctor Robin. which represents the prin-
cipal chemical constituent of active living nerve
force; it also contains genuine organic iron like
the iron In your blood and like The IRON in
spinach. lentils and apples.
Nuxated IroT( ay therefore be said to be a
real nerve and 1.ood food since it supplies the
principal ingredients demanded by your nerves
and blood TO give you strength. energy. force
and endurance. 1t often increases the bodily
and mental vigor of weak. wornout. downheart-
ed. and nervous folks In two weeks time. Your
E:3ney will be refunded by the manufacturersif
/ loes not produce perfectly satisfactory results,
= Ssie by ell 6~-lrriets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

something else. This slogan con-
sistently carried out would rrni, in
greater earnings and lower retail
prices in the industries affected. To
carry out such program OF educs-
ton would take money, but the co.t
would be met thousand fold In
greater earning power. Increased
prosperity and more contentn.nt
among American wage earncrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

agency was compelled to cease it's
activities. Another example is the
circulation OF an advertise pur-
porting 10 represent the United
States Employment Service. giving
an address az Washington. " c..
which was promptly closed through
the agency of the United States EN-
ploymen, Service. Department OF La
Dor and Department Of Justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

Hloym"nt during the winter months
II n-n who follow these were all In
duc"d 10 learn a trade or occupation
which could be followed during
these slack times their earning and
purchasing capacity would be great
~ increased. for it Is the yearly and
not the daily wage that counts. The
increased earning capacity probably
would be the difference between the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

's known in;ermittency Of en-
pioymcnt Sometimes the exact time
Of the appearance OF the period OF
shutdown cannot be previously as
ccTtained but In al! periods OF
unemployment the wage Garner
should he encouraged to take up :,
secondary occupation. In the build
ing trades In the Northern states
there is certainty of slack en-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

one Of the evils Of American in
austrian life Is seasonal or part time
employment Without going into tho
details OF it's causes and coronation
(Which should be the concern OF
every employer and employe) here
Is job which could be handled EN-.
"icntly by tho United states EN-.
pioymcnt Service. In large mum.
Der OF trades and industries thor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

What Is true among the building
trades OF the Northern States is Just
as true of many industries the
country over. Whether the period
of unemployment be ascertainable
in advance or not the doctrine of con-
secutive work should be preached.
when our of employment get TO
work. II not at your trade. then
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
BOROUGH CLERK MCPHERSON
MARRIES

Harry L. Nickerson, Borough Clerk
of Wildwood Crest, was married on
Wednesday to Miss Elizabeth N. Ford,
of Trenton. THE bride is a graduate
of the Rider Business College of Tren-
ton and of the Trenton Community
School of Religious Education. Dur
ing the war she held a responsible
position in the state house with the
Bureau of Vital Statistics. Mr.. Nick
erson has been a widower for some
years. In addition to his real estate
duties he is secretary and treasurer of
the Sun Publishing Company of Wild
wood. The Journal extends c%ongratu-
lations for a happy married life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
sHERIFF'S SALE

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for
sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed,
issued out of the Court of Chancery of
New Jersey, on the 25th day of March, A. D..
1922, in a certain cause wherein Wildwood
Crest Company is complainant, and George
Brown Wright, ct ais, are defendants, 1
shall expose to sale at public vendue, on
MONDAY, MAY l, 1922.
between the hours of twelve and five
O'Clock. p. NJ, 10 wit, at one o'clock in the
office, in Cape May Court House, Cape
May County. New Jersey:
All of the said mortgaged premises, with
the appurtenances, in the bill of complaint
in the said cause particularly set forth
and described, that is to say, all those
certain lots, tracts or parcels of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate lying and being in Wildwood
Crest, in the County of Cape May and
State of New Jersey, known and desig-
mated on a plan of lots of the Wildwood
Crest Company as lots 20 and 30, of block
"a. and are bounded and described as fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginning at a point on the southwest
erly side of Forgetmenot Road at the dis
lance of three hundred and forty-fve (345)
feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the point of
intersection of the northwesterly side of
Pacific avenue with the southwesterly side
of said Forgetmenot Road. and extending
thence. northwestwardly along the south
westerly side of said Forgetmenot Road a
distance of sixty 600 feet and at right
angles to said Forgetmenot Road thereto.
between parallel lines in length or depth
southwestwardly with a width of sixty
feet) a distance of one hundred C00) feet.
Containing six thousand (6.000) square feet
Of land strict measure.
Being the same premises which the
Wildwood Crest Company by indenture
bearing even date herewith and intended to
be forthwith recorded in the Clerks Office
of Cape May County aforesaid at Cape
May Court House, New Jersey, granted
and onnxTaxal unto fha ahoxra Anroa1 A-no
f. Wright, in fee. This mortgage being
given to secure a part of the purchase
price of the above described premises and
being a purchase money mortgage.
Amount due under decree is $1,1S2.4 40,
with interest and Sheriff's fees to be
added.
MEAD TOMLIN, Sheriff.
Dated April 5, 1922. 4-7,4tpfS21.4 AZ
Lean. SharpleSS & WaY. Sol'rS.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schlorer and friend,
of Camden, motored down on Friday
to look over their East Nineteenth ave-
nue. cottage, also the great improve
ments made to their garden by Frank
Mattera. Mr.. Schlorer is quite proud
of his garden and boasts that it is one
of the best producing gardens on the
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S%tandring
and sons spent Sunday here at their
fWest Seventeenth emu cottage.
Thomas Webster and family, of East
Seventeenth avenue, motored to
C~oatesville, Pa, to spend a few days
with Mrs. Webster's sister, Mrs, Ella
Reel.
F. Theil and J.. Whalen, of Frank
ford, spent the weekend at their west
Nineteenth avenue cottage.
Frank Brennan, of Philadelphia, has
been spending the past week at his
West Nineteenth avenue summer
home.
Miss Laura Whittock, of Glenside,
and cousin, Harry Smaller, of Penlyn,
Pa, were the Sunday guests of Miss
Ruth Unruh, of East Twenty-fifth ave.
Mrs. Laura Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore and F. Greenleaf, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Fullmer, of East Seventeenth
avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Focht, of Beverly,
was a guest of Mrs. David Young on
East Seventeenth avenue the past
week.
Mrs. E. Ward, of frankfort, and son
Ralph, are spending the Easter season
at their West Sixteenth avenue home.
Miss Elizabeth Hirst, of Phlladei-
phia. spent a very pleasant weekend
, with her parents and sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. F. Hirst, and daughter, Anna
of West Seventeenth avenue
Miss Mamie. Frances, of Phllaoei-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. ana MIS-
Evnon, of 18th and central venues
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin entertained
over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Gean
and their daughter, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyers and son spent
a part of last week at their Sever
teenth and New York avenues punga-
low. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Snyder, Oh
philadelphia, have returned home az
ter making extensive Improvements
here at their West Nineteenth avenue
summer home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

Well, the much discussed, long
planned for project, Cape May and
Lewes, Del, ferry, is laid over. No
funds, comes the latest news from
Trenton, and no likelihood of there
being any either for sometime to come.
The citizens of Cape May in their anx-
iety to see the matter pushed had re-
quested a visitation from the State
Highway Commission, and in spite OF
the fact the legislature authorized it,
it developed on the heels of the Com
missioners' investigation: THAT the
matter must be laid over indefinitely
Evidently the matter was not taken
pu with the appropriations commit
tee at Trenton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

april 4, 1922"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
MAURICE HERTZ IN JAIL FOR
SMUGGLING LIQUOR

Maurice Hertz, the well-known Cam
den retail and wholesale liquor dealer.
is in the Camden Jail. Years ago when
the saloon fiourished on Five Mile
Beach he was a frequent visitor to
Anglesea and Holly Beach, and in
those days was the financial hacker of
many saloons here which made a mar
ket for his products. Martin Hochge-
sang has been a resident of Anglesea
for some years and his family oc-
cupy the Walnut Avenue House. The
following is taken from the Camden
Post-Telegram:
"a sentence of six months in the
Camden County Jail and a fine Of $1,000
was imposed on Tuesday, April 4, 1922,
on Maurice Hertz by Judge Lynch in
the Federal Court at Newark. Hertz
had previously pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with conspir-
ing to smuggle two cargoes of liquor
into the county aboard the fishing
smack Blackman.
Martin Hochgesang, captain of the
vessel, and Smith Hand, a member of
the crew, who were named in the in
dictment with Hertz and who also
pleaded guilty, were sentenced, Hoet-
gesang to four months in the Cape
May County Jail and Hand to 500 fine.
The shipments of liquor, said to be
valued at $4,000, were brought from
the Bahama Islands and landed here.
Three attorneys for Hertz presented
affidavits of physicians to the Court
describing an illness from which he is
suffering. They pleaded leniency on
the ground that a Jail sentence would
probably undermine Hertz's health
further and that he would not live
through the experience.
Assistant United States District At
torney Pearse, who presented the case
to the Court, said that Hertz had aided
the government materially in the case
and that from information he obtained
from him he expects to obtain guilty
pleas or convictions from others who
were involved in the smuggling of the
liquor.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
Lynch said hat in view of the facts as
presented to him he would give Hertz
a much lighter sentence than he other
wise would have imposed. He said he
also took into consideration the condi-
ton of the mans health and his age.
The attorneys also pleaded for leni-
ency in the cases of Hand and Hochge-
49, - H. I-I4~- -J-1skk~l -
court that he, as captain and owner of
the vessel, was to receive so much for
each case of liquor landed, Judge
said he could not do otherwise
than impose a Jail sentence. The
Blackman will not be returned to
Hochgesang, but will be sold by the
government. Hand, it was stated, was
working for wages and did not profit
by the smuggling"