davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
CONTRACTOR FRIES A BUSY MAN

E. T. Fries, contractor and real es-
tate dealer, reports considerable ac-
tivity in his lines. He has sold two
lots at Stockton and Pacific avenues,
Crest, to Frank B. Wrisley, Jr., who
expects to build thereon. A house
and lot, west of the Rio Grande bridge,
has been sold. to Hannah Sharp and
Ella Schuyler. The Anna Kerns prop
erty, 413 West Rio Grande avenue, has
been sold to Richard Godfrey, who will
move there from Green Creek next
Monday. A lot on West Taylor avenue
belonging to Mrs. Anna Kerns was
sold to N. P. Nelson and Mr.. Fries
has the contract to build a house
thereon. Another lot sold is one be-
longing to E. M. Johnson on West
Taylor venue to William Bosse, of
Anglesea, who will build. A big sale
is the Leaning House in the third
ward to George Sterile, of frankfort.
Upon the completion of the stores on
Cedar venue now being erected for
Morris Green, Mr.. Fries will move his
real estate Office there. Another
tenant will be William A. Kerr, who
it is said will open the finest meat
store ever attempted in Wildwood.
Mr.. Kerr kept a meat store in the
Carol building this summer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
WILDWOOD NOTES

The $3.50 excursion from Wildwood
to Philadelphia yesterday over the
Reading was a popular train, $50 tick
cts being sold at Wildwood. The train
pulled out of the Wildwood & Della
ware Bay Short Line Railroad termi-
nal at one minute of seven Thursday
morning with eight full cars and about
200 people standing. The Reading
people estimated hat possibly 400
people would go. On the return trip
in the evening complaint is made of
the delay in opening up the gate in
the train shed at Camden leading to
the special train. The large mob had
to wait quite a long time. Referred
to General Manager Slaughter.
Mrs. Harry F. Writer'S and on, of
Moorestown, are visiting friends on
East Spencer avenue for a week.
The wildwood Golf Club
an open handicap tournament on Sat-
urday afternoon, October 14th. The
trophy to be played for is a silver
loving cup. This event is open to all
to witness on participate free. No
doubt there will be a flattering turnout
to contest for this handsome prize.
The course is ~patronized daily and
last Saturday eight or ten cars were
parked there.
Jubal Smith, manager of Abbotts
Diaries, is attending the National
Dairymen's Convention at Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Ground was broken last week for
another Pacific avenue store and
apartments for Walter Beers, and the
brick walls are now going up. Bond
& Witte are the contractors and H. M.
Steelman put in the cement foundation.
This lot has a frontage of 20 feet and
adjoins the Varsity brick building, al
most opposite the Marine Bank. Mr..
Beers bought the plot recently from
Pasquale Calogero.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
ANGLESEA

Rev. Alfred Chaplin has returned
from a visit to his home in the South.
bringing back a wife with him. A re-
ception was rendered him last Friday
evening by the congregation of the
Baptist Church in honor of the occa-
sion, a goodly number being present.
The entertainers of the evening were
Mrs. Rohn, who gave piano selections;
Mrs. William Thompson, Rotations:
Mr.. Cease, vocal solos, and Miss Esther
Shivers, a recitation.
The Ladies' Aid Of the M. e. Church
will hold their annual sour kraut sup
per on Thursday Evening, November 2.
Carl Ekstrom, Victor ]. Braidwood
and Lewis Nidorf left Tuesday after
noon on a trip to Niagara Falls. They
will return to Philadelphia and then
go to Washington, D. c., where they
will spend a few days.
Mrs. Annie Butler is assisting in the
post Office while Postmaster Long is
on a vacation.
Mrs. Murphy, mother of Mrs. Will
liam Bishop, died at Hotel German
town on Wednesday. She was sick
for sometime.
Miss Josephine Salter, who has been
conducting the mid-week Prayer Meet
ings at the Anglesea Baptist Church
for sometime, will be greatly missed.
Her leadership has become so we'll
knownand SO much enjoyed that folks
from off shore came over to hear her.
The pastor and people hope to have
her again next summer and all appre-
ciate her untiring efforts.
Nick Nelson is spending sometime in
the Quaker City.
Mrs. George O%stenreider and child
rem spent the past week in Philadel-
phia.
A. F. Dressed has returned to Balti-
more after spending six weeks here
on a semi-annual fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sven Long and son are
spending several weeks with Mr..
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Long, who reside at Wachapreague,
Va.
Mrs. Annie Rue is spending sev-
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. File.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

An enjoyable birthday party was
conducted at the home of George KEEL
Ter, 33S West Andrew avenue, in honor
of their two young daughters, on
Thursday evening, October 9Th, Olive
and Kathryn, ages seven and nine.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Keller, ST., John Keller, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Holmes and their two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bramble and
their two som Mrs. George Isberg and
threedaughters, Mrs. MacVanghn and
two children and Florence Naigle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
REBECCAS COME TO WILDWOOD
IN '23

The state assembly of the Daugh-
tiers of Rebecca, 1. o. o. F., in session
at Asbury Park last week, voted to
hold their annual meeting next year
in Wildwood in the early part of Oc-
tober. Their headquarters this year
were at Hotel Tenney. For their
Wildwood headquarters in 1928, Hotel
Dayton has been designated. Among
the delegates from Wildwood to New
ark this year were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Risley and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bloomell. 1t is estimated that from
500 to 800 delegates were in attendance
at Asbury Park.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13
SEVERN HALL SOLD

Real Estate Dealer Philip Gould an
nounces the sale of Severn Hall to
William Lipkin for the owner, Jed
Dubois, for 100000. The house was
built in 1900 by the late Mrs. M. B.
Severn, and during her lifetime it was
a popular hotel. The new owner will
probably raise the building and put
stores underneath.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13

William Harris and Thomas P. De-
laney, of 144O Mexican street, Philadel-
phia, left Wildwood last Sunday for
their homes, after spending the sum-
mer at the shore, combining business
with pleasure. While here they took
positions with Fillman & Stubs, ITO
East Oak avenue Both young men are
said to be quite expert in the baking
business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-13

Miss Bessie ". Colberg and Miss
Lillian Molter, both clerks in the Ma
rine National Bank, are on a trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
OGREAT
INDIANS
KING HENDRICK TRADES AN
EMPIRE FOR A COAT
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

MO OTHER white man In history
~ ever had more influence over the
red man than Sir william johnson,
colonial superintendent of Indian af-
fairs. At his baronial mansions In
western New York, "the Hail. and
1.-THE Castle" he received members OF
the Iroquois confederacy as equals and
1t was his influence which made them
allies Of the English instead of the
French during the French and Indian
war.
One Of the chiefs who frequently
visited Johnson Hall was Mohawk
named King Hendrick. One day Sir
William received from England some
richly-embroidered clothing. King
Hendrick was present when 1t was I'M
packed and the gaudy attire caught
the fancy of the red man. The next
morning he approached Sir William.
Brother, / had dream" he an
nounced. Indeed" replied Johnson,
what did my red brother dream?"
Il dreamed that you gave me one of
those fine coats,' said the Mohawk,
and Sir William, greatly amused, gave
him the garment,
Some time later Johnson visited
Hendricks camp. They smoked
awhile In silence. Brother, had a
dream last night" finally stated John
son. what did my pale-faced brother
dream? asked the chief. II dreamed
that this tract of land was mine
and Sir William described a square
OF the richest land In the Mohawk
valley, containing nearly 100000 acres.
Hendrick was completely taken
aback by the enormity of the request.
but he could not be outdone in gen.
crosby. After moment he said:
Brother, the land is yours" But"
he ADDED earnestly, "you must not
dream again" BY playing Indian on
Hendrlck, Sir William had acquired
land which made him one of the
largest landholders In. the colonies.
During The French ana Indian war
Johnson persuaded King Hendrick to
join him In -iarching against an In
vading force of. 1000 French under
General Dieskau, who was coming
from Canada. On September 8, 1855.
they met the French at Lake George.
When Johnson decided 20 detach a
part OF his force for n flank attack he
asked King Hendrick II ne thought
certain number would be enough. III
they are to fight. they are too few"
replied the chief "If they are t. be
killed, they are too many" Acting
upon this advice, Sir William kept his
force together and attacked. A great
battle followed in which King Hem
drick was killed while fighting bravely
at the head Of his warriors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
CHIEF LOGAN, THE CAYUCA,
HIS IMMORTAL SPEECH

GT APPEAL to am white man to
say If ever he entered L0gans
cabin hungry and he gave him not
meat; If ever he came cold and naked
and he clothed him not? During the
course OF the last long and bloody war,
Logan remained idle In his camp. an
advocate for peace. Such was my love
for the whites that my countrymen
pointed as I passed and said, Logan IL
the friend Of the white man. | had
even thought to have lived with you
but for the injuries OF one man.
Colonel Cresap, the last spring, In
cold blood and unprovoked, murdered
oil the relations Of Logan, not even
sparing my women and children. There
runs not drop of my blood In the
veins of any living creature. This
called on me for revenge. have
sought 1t. l have killed many. have
fully glutted my vengeance. For my
country rejoice at the beams of
peace; but do not harbor a thought
that mine is the Joy Of fear. Logan
never felt fear. He will not turn on
his heel to save his life. Who is there
to mourn for Logan? Not one %
What American has not at some time
In his school career reclted from his
reader that speech, not realizing the
historical inaccuracy of some of the
statements nor the fact that the chief
was doing a great injustice to Col.
Michael Cresap daring borderer and
brave officer of the Virginia riflemen
during the Revolution? For the man
who was guilty of the murder was
Daniel Greathouse, a dissolute trader.
But even such errors In fact cannot
detract from the greatness of the
speech and of the man, nor from the
tragedy of his life. For Logan (Tah-
alphabetically; His Eyelashes
Stick Out; Hguratively: "Spying'D
was unwavering In his friendship to
the whites until the massacre of his
people In ITO sent him on the war.
path, raging like wild animal He
was the leading figure in Lord Dun
more's war, one of the bloodiest In
frontier history.
Occasionally his better instincts pre-.
vailed during that war. Once he saved
the life of Simon Kenton, the famous
scout, when Kenton's old friend, ST.
mon Girty, the ''white renegade" had
failed.
He had been an Incorporate drlnker
before the Greathouse murder. After
that he became an utter sot, which
,nly added to his cruelty. In 1880 his
nephew killed him during a drunken
orawl. His wife survived him. but
here were no children. So his mourn
nl statement, there runs not drop
" my blood in the veins Of any living
reature," was true to the last.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29

father TO GENE up. will your" she said
to the maid, when Pilgrim appeared.
We'll settle 1t now!"
'Mr Carter is just coming up" Pill
grim said. And moment later Rich
ard, with an interested face, came
through Nina's room, and Joined them.
Harriet had had time only to knot her
hair back carelessly and slip into the
most formal of her big Chinese coats
Father" Nina said, when they three
were alone together, "dId Royal Blon-
din take check from you ten days
agof'
Richard, taken unaware, glanced
sharply at Harriet who shook her
head. with an anxious look. He sat
down beside Nina on the bed, and put
q fatherly arm about her.
"Ah, Father, don't put me orr the
girl begged. Il wrote him, after my
birthday" she said, "and told him
that money made no difference to me-
He didn't answer Then / got Bruce
Hopper to ask his mother to have
Blondln meet her at the club for tea,
and | saw him then. Bruce" Nina
cast In, still In the new, self-contained
tone, "has been wonderful about 1t
know he only seems silent sort of
boy, but I'll never forget what he's
done for me! Royal" she resumed,
didn't want to see me, and said he
had promised Father that 1t was over.
He-but needn't tell you all he said.
1t sounded" Nina chung to her ia.
theirs hands, and shut her eyes. "It
sounded $3.50 false! p she whispered,
bitterly. $50 ! went TO his studio to-
day!" she presently continued. "And
there were two or three women
there, but II wasn't that. They were
well, perhaps they were just having
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
Not at All Misleading.

The young reporter had been warned
repeatedly against the use of trite ex-
pressions in his writeups. However,
he couldn't break the habit and one
day he handed In the following ac-
count Of public hanging. then won
dered why the editor laughed: "The
huge crowd which gathered bright and
early for the hanging at the count,
jail this morning was not kept wait
Ing, for the business of the day start.
cd or with a swing"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29

fun. But" And Nina looked piti.
fully from !Iarrlet's sympathetic face
TO her fathers troubled eyes. "But
I've not been having much funl" she
faltered. with n suddenly trembling
mouth. "I've been plannlng--pray-
Ing !--thnt somehow 1t would come out
right. He told me today that he had
promised not to see or speak to me
for two years." she said, slowly. 81
Father, knew that he had reason
He was changed. never saw him so
And two hours ago" she pointed to
the door that led into her fathers
room, two hours ago went In there"
she said, "and | looked over your own
check book. Father, did you write
him check? Was that the stub that
had 'R. B. on it?"
Richard looked at her scrrowfully.
I'm sorry Nina" he said, simply.
II told him you should not know, from
me l would have spared you that"
For few minutes there was silence
In the room. Then Nina said bravely,
through tears:
81 don't know why you should be
sorry for what will save me months
of slow worry, all at one blow You
and Harriet needn't worry any more.
I'm cured. I've been a fool let him
flatter me and lie to me-" said this
new Nina, with bitter courage, but
I'm over It now. I'm sorry I gave you
much trouble, Father"
"My darling girl" her father said.
tenderly. 81 only wish I could spare
you all thisw
Better now than two or three years
after we were married." Nina said.
"Plenty of girls find 1t out then Fa-
Their, want you to get that check.
through the clearinghouse, for me-"
she said, herolcally, "and want to
keep II. If ever I'm fool about man
again. I'll take 1t out and look at ltp
81 have 1t; told Fox to get 1t to-
day" Richard said. "You shall have
1t"
Nina had turned suddenly white; II
was as If last little hope had been
killed,
you have lt!'' she whispered. HE
cashed 1t, then! !"
Gle cashed II the next morning."
Richard said. Nina was silent for
moment.
How you must laugh at me, Har-
riet !" she said then.
1T Laugh at YOU" Harriet said.
stricken. my darling girl, l am the
last woman in the world who could do
that! was only your age, Nina, when
met him--you know that story. Why,
Nina, you're but eighteen, after all;
you'll have many and many an affair
before the right man comes along"
Harriet said. "You'll look back on this
some day, and say, 1T was an expert
ence, and learned from it 1t is only
going to make me happier and more
sure when the man whom really love
comes to mel
Nina, sitting between Richard and
Harriet on the bed looked wistfully
from one face to another.
"rll try to make II so, Harriet !"
,she said. And somewhat timidly she
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-04-29
That Unborn LonoIno

There is no Unborn longing that may
not he fulfilled. I think that is as
certain rs the forgiveness OF sins
George Macdonald
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

tails to the league members In the
tribunal, have advanced to the stage
where the court may soon be officially
ecognized by the United States, it was
lea sned at the White House, to-day.
II IS understood that by. agreement
among the members Of the league the
United States will be allowed to norni-
nate Judges without committing itself
to the league itself. q
The court consists Of fifteen mem
berss eleven Of them judges and four
deputy judges. Those represented on
the court at present are Great Britain.
france, Italy, Spain, Brazil. ,Switzer.
land, Holland, Denmark. Japan and
Belgium. -
Membership in the court NAV he
obtained by the United States by ratt-
Tying the protocol to which. the statute
creating the court is attached. This
would "bi1ld the United States to recor-
nlse as compulsory, inso fac.o, and
without Tpeclal agreement In relation
to any other member or state accent
ing the same obligation, the iurisdic-
ton Of the court" and would not naces-
state the United States subscribing m
the league itself. 3
Confirming the statement Of Secre-
tary OF State Hughes in his Boston
speech last night regarding the Ameri-
can attitude toward the court, the
(CeHtinued On paue SKI
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Y. ,. May Sit IN World Court
Ut Justice Erected BY League
representation Expected TO Result From Negotia
uons With Powers by Which America Will Be
Diven Voice In Choice Of Tribunal Members
From. r. The Trssu.ss washington aursas

FROM 1ae 1IftbuHesa Wdshtngton Huredu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.--Arnericnn
representation on the Internationai
Court Of Justice created by the League
OF Nations Is expected to result from
negotiations now in progress with the
powers involved by which this govern
ment will be given a voice In the selec-
tion Of membership to the tribunal, il
was officially disclosed to-day.
Meantime, il was made clear that
the United States government regards
the war debt owed it by European
powers az a solemn obligation that
must be liquidated, and this govern
ment has determined upon policy of
refusing to consider attendance at any
economic conference at which the debt
question may be interjected.
President Harding believes that it
is entirely in harmony with the tradi-
tional policy OF the United States to
cooperate with other powers in the
settlement Of International disputes
through the agency Of the interna-
tional court. This government, how
ever, is not cordially disposed to a
court in which it had no voice in the
selection of members.
Steps directed toward an agreement
with the signatories Of the League of
Nations, by which this government will
be specifically empowered to name an
American member to the court. and to
have the same jurisdiction that now
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Soviet Deal With Germans
To Be Aired In Berlin Court

ing Tchernoff, said that complainant
would not object to- this procedure if
Gotz, Tin1ofeyef, Donskoy and the
rest Of the Social Revoiutionaries CON
demned to death in Moscow likewise
were called or officials sent to Moscow
to take their depositions.
Rosenfield also announced he would
call Ludendorff, Bernstein and Others
in an effort to prove that Lenine,
Trotzky and their associates accepted
60,O00,Q00 gold marks from the Ger
man general staff soon after the OUT
break OF the Russian revolution for
propaganda purposes in Russia. Rosen-
field also demanded the admission Of
other witnesses to disproye the Boil
shevists'. charge against Tchernof and
other Social Revolutfonaries.
The court, however, cut the hearing
short and fined Kersten 5000 marks or
sixty days in Jail. Hoth Kersten and
Tchernof expressed dissas;sfnction
with the verdict ard Announced they
viii follow the German procedure by
appealing the case and bringing 1t be-
fore q higher court where sensational
Developments revealing the Bclshevist
relations with the Germans before and
after the Russian revolution may be
expected.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

80.
Senator Pomerene, Of Ohio. for ~
teiecsiQn campaign shows disbursements slss
OF $a, ,104.52. "a, 7 ), : = = 8 :
Earle p; MayfeId, Of Texas, Who il
Known as the candidate Of the sKu- -NIny i,
Ian, reports $3.50 iii expenses. q e. 81
Senator Townsend, of Michiean svso
nad primary expenses Of over $50 900.
for election. -s.''' 3''ss &
Including the primaries ara the
campaign FOR election To date Senator
5Isa Fcllettess Disbursements amount Is
5s5,974.2A. Il rs
Senator Suthsrland, 81 West vir-
glfsia, repor election campaign ex-
lpepses Of S220. Senator Gerry st
Rhode Islam. ss.oas.so and 4. B.
aresster Repuh aican eandi date fn Mia.
aollrl against Senator Reed, $500.
From New Jersay, Ss0yezysor Edwards
Ittr.ibutions y 81 Sz.47Q and sxbsnds dstnrss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
llla Shot and Driven
From Ranch in Uprising
salher Y Of Ex-Bandit's Aid Leads
aeheilious Workers in Re.
vengc for SOrss death

y;s;il i PASo, Tex, Oct. si.--Francisco
rsSs5 I sS;asl ISangtillo rancher ard former
ss.sa ,.ns ehief, was shot and silently
s1apaah,s.ng headed By Jesus Lopez. aged ed
~ ser g @ Ct the late Martin Lopez. Cor
q 'l,a ssae,. slilas ! right hand man, according
Psao to.slau To- = an,a. 81 .vDgsgon circles in El
n Yiila's ranch. tss oSsur1su
So spes ss started the uprising when no
bssn ;s f,,;oss ,s;osvincsd that his son had not
~ snet down by villa after ! ''.foot oat
\ Sssv $3.50 70 June, 1919. villa. in his
|pSSiaa snot not LOPEZ no had accom-
siasr Ionnns on n campaigns, the
spris;,s saseessfuI resesls in the presen,
sssns;s sss'ng g the canutiilo ranch si;d nt nnt
lasss arr sa.sr sa.sr driving out villa, fearing L
gilla. sssoss' sy.Ss would be sent after them.
astss NJ 9p;ras,ngs s;s however, ana 81 has s, ~ !.
y ~ las family to Parsai. rs