davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ALnL Id IL ANAAAAOA Inv
published in conjunction with the
cane May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Tor week ending February 3, 1922:
Ocean City
.Iobn F. Graham, ct ux., to Frank
M Denan. $4,000. Lot in N. e. n
II sth street, 125 feet S. E. from Ocean
avenue, rs x $50 feet.
William H. Long, Jr., to Mathilde }.
oetzel. $1,000. Lot 7S9, section c.
William H. Hirst to Antonica U.
Tairbanks. $4,000. Lot in S. w. line
e. 7fb street, los feet S. E. from Ocean
avenue, 40 x 100 feet.
Middle Township
Alice G. MacKissic, ct vir., to Wild
wood Golf Club. $4,000. Land at Bur-
leigh in S. E. side of Seashore Road.
one tract containing 1,12S feet, the
other Z acres.
City of North Wildwood
lame Maycock to John A. Purdy, ct
rx So. 500. Lot IS, block 165, H. H.
OtfonS duuiIloH'
william F. Kienle, ct ux., to Julia
n BRADY. $1,000. Part of lots 81 and
40. block 119.
City of Wildwood
william N. Neal, ct uX., to John
Graham. Lots l and 2, block II.
The Fellowship Bungalow Company
il William B. Stringer, ct ux. Lot 8,
block 9, third ward.
William Goldstein, ct ux., to Theo-
nhilus Dare. N. E. As feet of lots IA
and Is, block 4S.
same to Same. S. W.>40 feet of lots
IL and Is, block As.
Frank B. Cooling, ct ux., to Edmund
II. milford, ct TX. $4,000. Lot on N.
Il. side Taylor avenue, so feet N. w.
FROM Atlantic avenue, 80 X 100 feet.
Henry A. Hartman, ct ais, to Edwin
s. Mershon. $500. Lot 10, block %,
third ward.
Latimer R. Baker, ct ux., to Edwin
L. chalmers. $4,000. Lots 4 and 8,
block 1O5.
Jean Stroh to James William Shelly,
ct TX. SO, 1000. Lot 8, block 26.
Ella M. Gibboney to Emma Freed.
Lot 10, block 5S.
John H. Christ, ct ux., to Mary E.
Dore. $4,000. Lot 4, and part of lot
g. ~ and IS, block 1853.
Edwin M. Johnson, Jr., ct ux., to
Thomas Beckwith, ct ux. Part of lots
l6 and II, block 120.
ROrOugh of Wildwood Crest
John T. Aydelotte, ct ux., to Ray
mond T.. Wilson. $3.50. Lot %, block
10.
Millard F. Peterson, ct ux., to Joseph
Hand. $3.50. Lot "a, block 2.
Same to Arthur A. Austermuhl. $3.50.
ote25, block 2.
Wildwood Crest Co. to Beecher-Kay
.ealty Co. Lots II and IS and N. w.
alf of 16, block 81.
Lower Township
Leaming E. Ewing to James T. Hoff-
Ian. ct ux. Lot at N. E. corner of
nds of heirs of Thos. Battersall,
cd, adjoining land of Aaron Crow
and EIGT Hughes, containing z
heNKALs. @aS and 25 perches. Also
at stone in %Shunpike
s nfp Of s! !a1a ae 1t Tho'- Bat
Cape May City
Fred. A. Case, ct ux., to Joseph A.
ard. $4,000. Lot Is, and portion of
t IA, adjoining on plan A, Cape May
cal Estate Company.
Borough of South Cape May
Morris Rosenblatt to Clara Condor.
BITS IL and 10, section a, Mount Yer
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
POSTPONED

Rev. Weller, who was to lecture in
the Lutheran Church, was taken sick
and was removed to the Lankenau
Hospital, Philadelphia, where an OPP
Grafton was performed. The lecture
has been postponed.
Rev. Paul j.. Neff, of Easton, Pa,
will preach in this church next Sun
day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

The guests of the Hazelhurst on
Frank Brennan, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Kelley, H. H. Ottens, Mr.. Duncan and
a few friends.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
WILDWOOD CREST

At The regular meeting of the Wild
BOD Crest Borough Council on Mon
y evening, January %, 1922, bids
ere opened for the grading and
Iayeiing of Atlantic avenue, to re-
ace The old boardwalk, and for lay
3 cement curbs, sidewalks and gut
rs a1ong said street. The following
are The bidders:
Gravel Street Work
Craythorn-Nickerson Co.. .$25, 468.20
e. II. Coney ........... 24,613.80
Ober and Woolson ....... 23,746.41
Nortpn-Dowler Co. ....... 20,770.55
Cement Work
Hill Construction Co.,
MT. Holly SIS, 1926. 20
1ber and Woolson ....... Is, 1893. 90
5raythorn-Nickerson Co.. II, 791.20
y0rtOn-Dowler Co. $500. II, O04. 90
rhos. F. Delaney ......... 1O,526.20
Fwo days later Council met and
arded the contracts to the lowest
aers. The grading and graveling
tract went to Norton-Dowler Co. at
k77055, and the cement contract to
q Delaney at $1O,526.2O.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
East Philadelphia A. A.
Field Foul
Preliminary

Referee-C. Howard Topham.
w. A. c., "a, East Phila. A. A, 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10

Fred. A. Case, ct ux., to Joseph A.
ard. $4,000. Lot Is, and portion of
t Ia, adjoining on plan A, Cape May
cal Estate Company.
Borough Of South Cape May
Morris Rosenblatt to Clara Condor.
its IL and 10, section A, Mount YER
III Land Company,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF

Dated January 81. 1922.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-01
FRANCE MAY BE FORGED
 TAKE HARSH MEASURES

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Although a ma jority of, the members of the repara- tions commission are opposed to Poin- cares plan of direct action to collect the German indemnity, there is a growing feeling that France will soon be in position where forced to take independent measures against the Germans.
 Poincare will place before the pre- miers meeting here next week, a plan to reduce the indemnity to probably fifty billion gold marks in return for cancellation of the French debt to Bri- tain. The Associated Press was in- formed that unless this plan was agreed to France will take the only other course, the open seizure of the Ruhr valley and absolute control of the Rhine.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-01
DEPLoREs ORGIES AT FOOTBALL GAME

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President Harding described the football incl dent in Philadelphia Saturday, involv- ing charges of misconduct by Annap- oils midshipmen, ''as revealing laxity of prohibition enforcement both dis couraging and deplorable. He said he recognized the incident might have oc- cured in any of score of the larger cities, but it showed a lack of coop eration on the part of the officials.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-01
.PERsH|NC TALKS ON
 NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS

MINNEAPOLIS Nov. 29.-GeneTal J. J. Pershing in speech here last night appealed to the nation 'to look cold, hard facts in the face and not forget our obligations in the hope that we may not again engage in armed conflict. There is no reason to be- lieve that the immediate future will bring about cessation of war;
 He urged civilian military training and schools for good citizenship.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-01
VITAGRAPH COMPANY HAS STARTED BIG DAMAGE SUIT

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-The Vita graph Motion Pictures company today began suit in the United States dis trict court against the Famous Play CTS and a dozen individuals for six million dollars, charging conspiracy
 control the motion picture industry of the nation. The action was taken under a section of the Sherman law providing the assessment of triple damages when interstate commerce is impeded.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-01
voN BERNSTORFF CRiTclSES kAISER'S REGENT MEMOIRS

t BERLIN. Nov. 29.-Count von Bern storff in his magazine, Democratic Germany" sharply criticized the Kai- ser's recently published memoirs, say ing it left three impressions With the reader: regret that il was ever writ ten; surprise at the bourbon mind, which learned nothing, and it's historic inaccuracy.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

! Columbia Graphonolas and records on
sale at the Smoke House. Advertise
ment. 17tf.
FOR RENT-3-room furnished apart
ment. John Callan-Advertisem 15f
New Baby-A daughter was born
}Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ken
drick, of near Grangeville.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Mrs.
j. J. Pulse, Phone 4O6. ADVERTISE
ment. 18-tf
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. Advertisement. l7tf
Federated church, The church with
a friendly spirit. Next Sunday is
rally day Sunday school at 10 and
morning services at II. Evening ser
vice at 1880 The public is cordially
invited to all of these services. If you
want to help others come. If you need
help come. r. R. Martin, pastor.
HOUSE for rent or for sale. Inquire
W. N. Knox.-Advertisem lift
Money to loan on farm land First
mortgage Enquire of G.. B. Campbell
or W. L. Campbell. Advertisement ct
In Welfare Work-Miss Anna f.
Carlson, of Boise, is in Idaho county,
in work for the state bureau of child
hygiene. The work is done cooperative
ly with the federal government and
pertains particularly to maternity in
rural districts. Miss Carlson left |
Grangeville Thursday for Elk City,
Baptist Church-Services will be held |
in the Baptist church next Sunday |
morning and in the evening at 1880 !
Critically Ill-Mrs George Eimers
is critically i'll in her home in this
city. Practically no hope is held out
for her recovery.
Lutheran Services English Lutheran
services will be conducted in the Bap-
fist church Sunday at 2:3O p. m.
"'T loved YOU from the first day
met you-but 7 wouldn't marry you
if you were the Last woman in the
world. " Nice thing for girls "hus-
band' to say. 1t shocks Constance
Falmage in Dangerous Business at
the Lyric next Tuesday and Wednes-
lay. Mostly about Connie, cupid and
4 wedding that wasn't. Advertise
nent III.
Daughter Born-A daughter was
BORN Thursday. to Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.
FIazlebaker of 'G7angeville.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

Ole johnson, of Sites was in
Grangeville Wednesday. Mr.. johnson
expects to leave Sites Monday with
his family, for Los Angeles, to spend
the winter The trip will be made in
an automobile.
H. G. Sasse, editor of the Ferdinand
Enterprise, and J. II. Johnston, of
Ferdinand, Democratic nominee for
state representative, were in Grange
vile last Friday evening, and attended
a meeting of Democratic nominees for
county office.
C. H. Robinette, of Boise, was in
GrangeviIle Wednesday, completing
arrangements for the appearance here
Of M. Alexander, former governor of
Idaho, who is candidate for govern
or. Mr.. Alexander will speak in
Grangeville Saturday evening.
J. F. Mclean. an old-time resident
of Idaho county, has returned to
Grangeville, after an absence of two
years. He spent a part of the time
in Ohio, and since returning from Ohio
has been with his son, Frank Mclean,
at Fairfield, Mont.
Mrs. Arthur E. Brown and daughter
left Sunday for Seattle, to join Mr.
Brown, who had been in Seattle for
three weeks, preparatory to entering
the University of Washington, where
he will pursue a vocational training
course. Mr.. Brown will study archi-
lecture.
Floyd Church, Republican nominee
for county commissioner from the Sec
ond district was in Grangeville Thurs
day, and was a caller at the Free Press
office. During the last few weeks,
Mr.. Church has visited many sections
If the county in the interest of his
and is receiving much en-
'ouragement from the voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Mcconnell. re-
urned Sunday in their car from Spo-
zane. They were accompanied by |
'Ir. and Mrs. Earl Mcconnell, newly |
veds, who were married last week in
Mont. After visit of
everal days in Grangeville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mcconnell left for Rig
-ins, where Mr.. Mcconnell is station
d with the forest service.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT s.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

G. J, Hall has been in the city from
his home at Lewiston. Mr.. Hall has
been on Salmon river and in the noun
tain country during the summer, at
tending to his livestock interests.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

Mr. and Mrs. G. b. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Campbell and small
son and James Lemon, have returned
from au automobile trip to Portland
and other cities in western OREGON.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

l.. Fl. Kerlee, for many years resi-
dent of Camas Prairie, but now re-
siding at Eugene, Ore, is here on
husiness.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
PERSONAL
j. o. Rhoades, of Lewiston, was in
Grangeville this week.

j. o. Rhoades, of Lewiston, was il
Grangeville this week.
William Covert, of Harpster, was ;
business visitor in Grangeville Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C, J. Matthews and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, of the Winona
section, were in Grangeville Tuesday.
R. o. Wilson has returned from the
mountain country, where he spent a
part of the summer in placer mining.
Fred Corliss, who resides up the
South Fork, was visitor in Grange
vile during the week
Philip Pfeufer left Thursday Cor
Seattle, to resume his studies at the
University of Washington
James Parsons, Indian printer, of
Kamiah, and brother, Robert Parsons,
were in Grangeville this week.
Egbert Kabat left Thursday morning
for Lewiston, where he will attend a
business college.
Joe McEvers departed Monday for
Occur d 'Alene, where he will be EN-
ployed in the mines
Platte Talbot, one of the leading
stockmen of the Joseph country, trans
acted business in Grangeville this
week
M. B. Geary, R. F. Fulton, H. NJ
Sims and j. c. Safely attended the
Kooskia fair Saturday. The trip was
made in Mr.. Geary's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Jenny were in
Grangeville last Friday from their
home at Cottonwood. Mr.. Jenny is
Democratic nominee for state senator.
w. L. Wakeley was an arrival in /
Grangeville Wednesday night from
Spokane, and departed Thursday for
his mining property near Harpster.
Grafton Johnson has returned from
Portland, where he underwent an cper-
alton for removal of goitre. He is /
rapidly recovering from the operation.
Travis B. York, of Elk City, was in
last Friday, having
brought here consignment of cattle
rom his ranch on Red river.
L. H. Keree, for many years resi-
lent of Camas Prairie, but now re-
iding at Eugene, Ore, is here on
.usiness.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. B. Campbell, Mr..
md Mrs. Wilbur Campbell and small
on and James Lemon, have returned
rom au automobile trip to Portland
nd other cities in western Oregon.
G. j. Hall has been in the city from
is home at Lewiston. Mr.. Hall has
een on Salmon river and in the noun
ain country during the summer at
ending to his livestock interests.
James Surridge, of Harpster, Dem
cratic nominee for state representa-
we, was an arrival in Grangeville late
lst week from Lewiston, where he
TENDED the pioneers reunion.
A. F. Parker returned late last
eek from Lewiston, where he at
'nded the reunion of north Idaho pioS :.
eers. Mr.. Parker was elected presi-
ent of the pioneer association.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-One desirable cutie o1
front office rooms in Scales building
Advertisement. 15-t1
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf
Ranger Exam-U. S. civil service
commission announces an open competi-
tive examination for forest ranger on
October "a, at Grangeville, Kooskia,
OrOfno and Mccall. Entrance salary
for the position ranges from 5000 to
$1,000 a year. Appointees whose ser
vices are satisfactory may be allowed,
after the first month. the increase al
lowed by congress of $40 month. APP
plicants must have reached their 21st
but not their 40th birthday anniver
sary, on the date of the examination.
DR.. W. S. Jackson, tyesight special
list, has moved his Office to his resi-
dence on Meadow street, south of the
Imperial hotel. Practice devoted ex-
clusively to the eyes and their defects.
Let us correct your headaches and
stomach es.-Advertisement. 202#
Beginning Oct. 1, 1929,
credit will be extended for 30I
days only. Lamm Drug Co.
Advertisement. 19tfI
At the Fair-Ladies of the ChristianI
church will serve lunch all three days
of the fair at booth to be erected
at the corner of Main and HALL
streets. Advertisement. 1921
Horses taken to pasture for the
winter. Call Pacific 1541. -Adver- !
tisenient. 20-2 |
LoST-Ladies handbag containing
currency, ring and handkerchief. Find
er please return to Free Press and re-
ceive suitable reward. ADVERTISE |
ment. pol |
Electric light globes at Wood Hard
ware Co. Advertisement. 16tf
cepEon-Receptio was held last
Friday evening in the Federated |
church, for the pastor, the Rev II. Il.
Martin, and family, and the teachers
of the public schools Addresses of
welcome were given by w. n. Knox,
f. f. Lukens and A. S. Hardy, to
which responses were made bv Mr..
Martin, j. II. Gore and c. C. Baker.
A program of music added to the
enjoyment Of the evening" the Commu-
nifty chorus singing a chorus from the
chntata, "Victor6.' Miss Florence
Taylor played violin solo, Mrs. G. A.
Green gave a musical reading. There
were several numbers by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade and Mrs. Green with the violin,
cello and piano. A social hour followed
the program, during which refresh {
ments were served.
Shocking, and at the Lyric, too
A falter at the altar-and a whoop
nto wedlock without husband. Con
stance Talmage in Dangerous Busi 7
less,'' next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Whereof where is her wedding ringe
There ain gonna be none. Don I tell
soul what happens next. -Adver-
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

OhuyIhg songs.
There are songs said the mu-
sician, that have never, never died
They go ringing down the ages"
THAT is true. sir" Brown replied
"For the pasl six months and upward
4 have heard my daughter try to kill
two or three each evening, but they
never. never die. london Tit Bits.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
ASSIGN NEW PRIEST
TO CATHOLIC PARISH

The Rev. FIR. j. o. du Pont, of Wal
lace, has been assigned to the Ro-
man Catholic parish in Grangeville,
and is expected here soon to take up
his work.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
FOR SALE OR RENT

1870 acres ten miles from Eugene,
Oregon, on surfaced road, excellent
dairy and poultry ranch. If interested
inquire at this office. Advertise
ment. 20-2*
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
CaShSaVingPricGS
PREVAIL At This STORE.
Lowest Possible Prices
for Dependable Goods
The Sims Store
New Materials for
Children'S Goats

In our varied collection of new
Fan materials you will find several
new patterns that are delightfully."-
youthful and practical for young
stcrs' coats and dresses.
Buy your Butteriek Pattern be-
fore you buy your material, be-
cause the Deltor will save you time
and money! 1t pictures and des-
cribes each individual step of cut
ting, putting together and finishing
so the finished garment is entirely
professional in its appearance.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

Daughter Born-A daughter was
born Thursday. to Mr.. and Mrs. T. C.
Hazlebaker of 'G'angeville.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
WHAT THE RIGHT
STORE SHOULD DO

1t should give you good merchan-
disc.
It should give you lowest possible
prices.
1t should give you pleasant. will.
hng service; it should be more
eager to give than to get; service
that seeks your best interests.
1t should give you your money
back If you're not satisfied.
We re doing these things right
along; we re pretty sure we re
the right store for you.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

married Saturday night in the home
of the bridegroom s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Brady, in this city. The
ceremony was performed by w. N.
Knox, minister.
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28
MISS MABEL E. FOUST
AND RAY E. BRADY WED

Miss Mabel Z. Foust, of Snake river,
and Ray E. Brady, Grangeville. were
Idaho County free press., 1922-09-28

Shocking, and at the Lyric, too.
A falter at the altar-and a whoop
into wedlock without husband. Con
stance Talmage in Dangerous Bust
ness, next Tuesday and Wednesday.
Whereof where is her wedding ringe
There ain 7 gonna be none. Don tell
a soul what happens next. -Adver-
tisement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

will spread slightly and form smooth
cookie. The dough should not be so
soft, however that the cookies lose
their shape and spread over the entire
pan. Drop by spoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet and bake in
moderately hot oven about 10 minutes
Spice Cookies.
In the recipe for plain rolled or
plain drop cookies omit the flavoring
extract and sift with the flour tea
spoons cinnamon, / teaspoon allspice,
and -1-2 teaspoon cloves, or 1 table
spoon ginger and 2 teaspoons CHINA
mon.
Chocolate Cookies.
In recipe for plain cookies add 2
ounces chocolate (meltedD or 4 table
spoons powdered cocoa, with l tea
spoon vanilla extract.
Rasin or Nut Drop Cookies.
In recipe for plain drop cookies add
"a cup seeded raisins or Sd cup
chopped nuts dredged with flour.
Molasses Cookies.
about 60 cakes.)
1 cup molasSeS
" cup sugar
y cup butter or butter substitute
egg
About cups flour (more if neces-
sary)
u teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon soda
teaspoons ginger
2 teaspoons cinnamon
/ teaspoon allspice
Cream together the sugar, shorten
ing, and molasses and add the we'll
beaten egg. Sift together the flour,
salt, baking powder, baking soda, and
spice. Blend the dry ingredients with
the molasses mixture. For rolled cook
les have the dough soft enough to
barely drop from the spoon as di
rected for drop cookies.
In general these cookies will be
more crisp if the molasses and short
ening are heated together until the
mixture boils.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-11-03

prepared by the United s. tes Department
of AgricultL.e.)
The proverbial cooke jar has
place in every houSaaoi1 where there
are growing children. While eating
between meals is MOI to be encour
aged, an extra afteIn 3on lunch is
often needed by chile IN who spend
long day in school aud come home
tired and hungry. "A glass of milk
and a few cookies at this hour sell
dom interfere with the appetite for
dinner, and are partica arly good for
children who caLaOt have a hot
school lunch.
Or, if this meal is superfluous, the
cookies can go into the regular lunch
box, Tor supplement the dessert. If
mother has some unexpected callers
she will be inwardly thankful for
full cookie jar.
Any of these recipes will be found
satisfactory. They are recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Plain Relied Cookies.
(About 90 cakes1
l cup sugar
1a cup shortening
egg
1 teaspoon flavoring extract
cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
About " cup milk
Cream together the sugar and short
ening; add to this the well-beaten egg,
the flavoring extract, and the flour,
sifted together with the salt and bak-
ing powder Add sufficient milk Cor
water) to form dough just stiff
enough to roll on the board without
sticking Roll thin, from Is to IA
inch in thickness, and cut into desired
shape. Bake in a rather hot oven
until delicately Drowned, about 1C to
II minutes.
Plain Drop Cookies.
Add enough liquid to preceding
recipe to make a dough which will
barely drop from the spoon, but which