davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
PAPER SUSPENDS
Evening Press at Ft. Wayne Quits
After One Year.

By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE. Ind, Aug sO.-Sus-
pension Of the Evening Press next
Saturday has been announced here.
The paper has been in existence only
a year and was published by the
Journal-Gazette Publishing Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
DEATHS

Lille Moore, GA, 1890 Kappes, cirrhosis of
liver
Louisa c. Layman, so. 54s N Audubon
road, carcinoma.
Mahaa Jane Yorger 90. St. Vincent Hos
pital carcinoma.
John Salmon, Al, Methodist Hospital
acute appendicitis.
Anna C. Young, II, 1920 University,
arterio sclerosis
Anna Eliza owens. 81. 1893 N Belmont.
cerebral hemorrhage.
Richard B. McWhirter, 10 months, 1912
n. Rural, purpura hemorrhagica.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
RAILROAD is SUED

Damages of $4,000 Asked by Man
Struck by Train.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. So
Damages of $4,000 were asked by
Harry Deuenole in a suit filed against
the c. & E. 1. Railroad. He was struck
by a passenger train last May.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
PLANT is CLOSED

Lack of Power Causes Shutdown Of
Frankfort Factory.
By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind. Aug 30-Be-
cause of a lack Of power due to the
coal shortage and the poor quality of
fuel the McDougall cabinet factory
here has been forced to close.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

State VS.. James Hoffman Matthews.
Assault and battery upon Annie Mat
thews, at Cold Spring. Plea of not
guilty. Bail.
State VS.. Edward J. LoefHer and
William Loefler. Larceny of automo-
bile truck, at Wildwood. Plea of not
guilty. Bail.
State VS.. Irwin Blevin. Larceny of
lumber at Cape May Point. Plea of
not guilty. Bail.
State VS.. Christopher Montagna.
Assault and battery upon Pasquale
Montagna, at Sea Isle City. Plea of
not guilty. Bail.
Relic of Old Board of %FreehOIders
Common Pleas Issue No. 8, Loder
& Sharp, Inc, VS.. The County of Cape
May, was the next cast to be set in
motion, and after a jury had been Sc
lected trial was begun. This was a
suit to secure judgment against the
county for 523 gallons of the highest
grade Pennsylvania cylinder oil which
the firm of Loder & Sharp, of Phila-
delphia, claimed to have shipped on
the verbal order of Floyd w. Hewitt,
then Director of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders (now ~deceased), and re-
ceiyed by William S. Kimble, one of
the county road foremen at Rio
Grande.
The progress of the trial was con-
siderably handicapped by reason of
the absence of material witnesses said
to have been subpoenaed but who fail
ed to appear in time to be called. AS
it was admitted, by counsel for both
parties to the suit that about 125 gall
Ions of the oil had been used for the
operating of the county trucks (the
balance being in s%torage), the Court
directed the jury to give judgment in
favor of the plaintiff in the sum of
$81.25 with interest.
All petit jurors were excused until
Tuesday, April 25th, to which time
Court adjourned.
Grand Jury Meets and AdiOurns
The Grand Jury reconvened on We'd
nesday morning, April 10Th, and after
being in session several hours, further
adjournment was made until May 18th,
without the Grand Inquest making n
presentment to the Court.-Court
House Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES

High School Principal Lanning My
ers attended the ninth annual School
mems Week at the University of Penn
s%ylvania on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Other educators from Cape May
County were City Superintendent
Brunyate, of Cape May; Supervising
Principal Zechman, of Woodbine, and
Miss Roxana Candy, Helping Teacher,
of Cape May County.
In all $500 visitors registered from
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and New Jersey. Educators of ma
tional prominence had a place on the
program and presented topics of prac-
teal value to those in the teaching
profession.
The chief general themes of discus
sion we're:
1. The Junior High School.
2. The general question of intelli-
gence tests.
8. The improvement of the teaching
service.
On Thursday evening DR.. William T.
Ellis, the noted traveller and lecturer,
spoke in Houston Hall, taking for his
topic America and the World"
AS no program was scheduled for
Friday evening, many of the schoolmen
attended Marlowe and Sothern's 'Mer-
chant of Venice" while others took in
the Cornell-Pennsylvania debate which
was won by Cornell.
On Saturday afternoon after an in
spection of the University, the school
men concluded their sessions by watch
ing Princeton take the annual baseball
game from Pennsylvania by a score of
4 to 8. i.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

gar c. Smith, N. w. of Main Seasbore
road adjoining land of said Smith and
Jesse Corson, containing 4 acres and
81 square rods.
Kay wynn, ct al, Ex'crs, to David
X. Petit. $152. Two tracts of land
situate on road from Ocean City to
Tuckahoe, being part of Mackey Tract.
Tract l containing 35 acres with ex-
ceptions. Tract 2 containing 20 acres
with exceptions.
Stephen H. Stephenson, ct TX, to
Alden A. Parker. $4,000. Lot in
Tuckahoe on East side of public road
from Tuckahoe to Petersburg, contain
ing $3.50 square rods.
Edison Lippincott, ct ux., to Lydia
M. Hampton. $4,000. Nine tracts of
land. Tract 1, being lot 6 in division
of estate of Samuel Smith, decd, con-
tanning 9% acres and II perches.
Tract 2, being lot 8 in said division,
containing 8 acres, 2 quarters, IA
perches. Tract 8, being lot 8, said
division, containing 3 acres, 2 quarters,
% perches. Tract A, being lot 10, said
division, containing 5 acres, 3 quarters,
IL perches. Tract 5, lot of sedge mea-
dow, containing 80 acres. Tract 6,
being lot 8, containing Z acres, 2
quarters, 10 perches. Tract 7, being
lot 4, containing 5 acres, 2 quarters 16
perches. Tract 8, being lot 5, contain
ing 4 acres, 8 quarters, "a perches.
Tract 9, being lot 7, containing 9 acres,
3 nuartnrs G noroboc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
CEDAR BAN BENEFITS

Plans are now about complete for
the holding of benefit shows in four
towns of the county, the proceeds of
which are to go to the newly organized
Tall Cedar Band. The dates are
May 1st.-Sea Isle City.
May 3d.-Court House.
May Sth.-Cape May.
May 10th.-Wildwood.
The use of the theatre in each place
has been donated for the show, and
w. G. Hunt, of the Hunts Theatres,
Inc, has generously agreed to secure
the pictures free of charge. In addi-
ton to the pictures, several first-class
vaudeville acts will be given. Tickets
will soon be on sale.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
COURT NOTES

The County Courts reconvened on
Tuesday morning, April 18th, with
Judge H. H. Eldredge on the bench.
The day was devoted to the trial of
Supreme Court Issue No. Is, William
Fidler, of Leesburg VS.. Enoch w. Bur-
leigh, of Ocean City.
This case has been of long standing,
and was partially tried a few years
ago before Circuit Judge Howard Car
row, who in ordering an amendment
to the bill of complaint, postponed the
case, and the trial was never re-
newed until Tuesday. 1t was a suit
to recover damages incurred on May
3, 1916, when Mr.. Fidler was run
down by defendants automobile at
corner of Front and Walnut streets,
Philadelphia, as he alighted from a
trolley car and crossed the street in
front of the automobile. He was rep
resented by Judge Westcott & Son,
while Hon. A. c. Boswell defended
Mr.. Burleigh.
The defense claimed that the acct
dent was the result of contributory
negligence on the part of plaintiff
and the jury returned a verdict of mo
cause of action"
The Criminal Pleadings
In Quarter Session on Wednesday
morning, April 10Th, Acting Prosecutor
John Solan called to the bar the fol
lowing who were indicted by the
Grand Jury, and pleas were entered
accordingly:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

published in conjunction with the
cape May County Gazette, Cape MAY
Court House.
Borough of Avalon
Amos Highfield, ct ux., to Ruth
Helen Garfield. Lot IL, section 81.
Amos Highfield, ct ux., to Ruth
Helen Garfield. Lot II, section 81.
seashore Realty and Development
Company to P. D. Folwell. Lot 12O,
section %.
Same to Blanche L. Daix. Lot 23,
section %.
Borough of Stone HarbOr
Lena Scheifele to Lilleon M. Wat
kins. $500. Lots 80 and 80, block 90,
plan DE-.
william w. Weber, ct ux., to Avalon
Citv Building and Loan Association.
ouit-claims lots BIO, IL, IA, 16, Is, 20,
%. "a, &c, %, "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46,
AS, so, so, 81, Sc, SO and 60, block 1OS;
lots csc, Al, 43, 45, Al, 40, 81, So, 55
and 81, block 100, plan of Stone Har-
Dor Bungalow Colony, Inc.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property of
william E. Weber, ct ux.), to Avalon
City Building and Loan Association.
$1,000. Lots Bio, IL, 81, Sc, So, 60,
IS. 20, IA, 16, %, "a, 26, %, "a, SO, SO,
40, AZ, A, so, So, 46 and 4S, block 1OS,
Stone Harbor Bungalow Colony.
Middle Township
Bessie Camp, ct vir., to Mary Gillin.
Tract of land on West side of Main
~Seashore road near Court House, in
line of Almshouse premises and land
of Absalom M. Hand, containing 34.3
acres.
John I. Apologize, ct ux., to Israel
D. Reed. Tract of land at Mayville,
beginning at stake in middle of Shell
Bay avenue, 126 feet N. w. from farm
land of John Bowen.
Harry Sites, Ex'cr, to Judith Hoff-
man. $500. Tract of land situate on
N. W. side of Goshen road at Cape May
Court House, adjoining lands of heirs
of Julia Thompson.
Lower Township
James A. Needles, ct uX., TO
]. Brown, ct ux. $1,4O0. Tract of land
on West side of Main Seashore road,
being small portion belonging to Benz.
Downs, decd, containing $500 square
feet.
Cape May City
John Tracy, ct ais, Exc'rs, to Logan
B.. Taylor, ct al. $42,635. Two tracts
of land known as Hotel Lafayette
property.
Leonard H. Davis, ct ux., ct al, to
Hunts Theatres, Inc. $15, 900. Tract
of land flowed by tide water, beginning
at point in high water line of Atlantic
ocean, in South line of Beach Drive,
intersected by center line of Decatur
street.
Upper Township
Jacob R. Titlow, ct TX, to Curtis
Corson. SIS. Tract of land being re-
naming part of farm conveyed to Ed
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

". S. Walker, formerly a resident of
Wildwood, was here on Monday and
arranged for a public meeting to be
held in Wildwood in the high school
auditorium on Tuesday evening Of
next week. A demonstration by means
of moving pictures will be shown en-
titled, Sixty Minutes in Your Cen
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

trail Office" The meeting is being ar
ranged by the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company.
Miss Frances E. Forcum, of East
Taylor avenue, recently entertained
her friend, Miss Lillian Matthews, Of
Olney, Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28
YOU CAN HELP US BEAUTIFY THIS
CITY

Orders have been issued to the DO
lice, fire and health departments to
see that M one deposits rubbish,
junk, waste paper or garbage within
the city limits. This applies also to
the lots along Rio Grande avenue.
This order will be carried out and ar
rests made, and a fine imposed where
property and health are endangered
by the person committing the affront
to health decency and civic improve
ment. Will you please cooperate with
the city officials in seeing that these
orders are carried out. Property own
ers should refrain from asking ash
men to dump waste paper and other
infammable refuse on their proper
ties for the sake of filling in the lots,
as the fire risk is too great to permit
it and the public health menace is too
risky for the sake of individual gain.
Department of Public Safety.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Edward S. Scull, of 2700 At
lantic avenue, entertained wei Easter
at the "Winifred," Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Harrison, of Logan, Pa; Mrs. Frank E.
Downey and daughter, Florence, of
Overlook, and Miss Betty Wilson and
Marie FitsgeraId, of West PHILADELPHIA.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
illustrated by RH.LlvinSstona =

scalp Of his enemy. hut ended with
the timely coming NJ the virglnlans
led by the lads father. who got his
death.wound NJ the very gate. The
tense breathing Of his listeners cul.
minated now in one general deep
breath.
Colonel Dale rose and turned 70
General wllloughby.
"And that's where he wants 10 take
our boys"
"Oh. It's much safer now" said the
hunter. "we have had no trouble for
some time. and there's no danger In
side the fort"
81 eau imagine you keeping those
boys inside the fort when there's so
much going on outside. Still"
Colonel Dale stopped and the two
boys took heart again.
Colonel Dale escorted the boy and
Dave to their room ar. Yandell must
go with them TO the fair at Williams
burg next morning. and Mr. Yandell
would 20 gladly. They would spend
the night there and 20 to the COVER
nor's ball. The next day there was a
county fair. and perhaps Mr.. Henry
would speak again. Then Mr.. Yandell
must come back with them to Red
Oaks and pay them q visit-no. the
colonel would accept no excuse what
ever.
The hoy piled Dave win questions
about the people in the wilderness and
passed to sleep. Dave lay awake a
long time thinking that war was sure
to come. They were Americans now.
said Colonel Dale II not virginlans.
just as nearly century later the
same people were TO say:
ave are not Americans now-we
are vlrginians."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
CHAPTER VI.

II was merry cavalcade that
swung around the great oaks that
spring morning In 1774 Two coaches
with outriders and positions led the
way with ahsr precious freight-the
elder ladies' In the first coach. and
the second blossoming with howerlIke
faces and starred with dancing eyes.
Booted and spurred. the gentlemen
rode behind. and after them rolled
the baggage wagons. drawn by mules
In jingling harness. Harry on q
chestnut sorrel and the young Ken
tuckian on housekeeping gray fol-
lowed the second coach-Hugh on
Flrehy champed the length Of the
column. Colonel Dale and Dave
brought up the rear The road was
hoof or wheel-only the hum Of
voices. occasional sallies when 4
neighbor Joined them. and laughter
from the second coach as happy and
carefree as the singing Of birds from
trees by the roadside.
The capital had been moved from
jamestown 10 the spot where Bacon
had taken the oath against England
then called Middle Plantation. and
now Williamsburg. The cavalcade
wheeled into Gloucester street, and
Colonel Dale pointed out to Dave the
old capitol at one end and William
and Mary college at the other Mr..
Henry had Numbered In the old cap
itol. the Burgesses had their council
chamber there, and In the hall there
would be ball that night. Near the
street was a great building which the
colonel pointed out as the governors
palace. surrounded by pleasure
grounds Of full three hundred acres
and planted thick with linden trees.
My Lord Dunmore lived there.
At this season the planters came with
their families To the capital. and the
street was as brilliant as a fancy
dress parade would he to us now. II
was filled with coaches and fours.
Maldens moved dalntily along In silk
and lace, high-heeled shoes and
clicked stockings.
The cayalcade halted before a build
ing with leaden bust of Sir Walter
Raleigh over the main doorway. the
old Raleigh tavern. In the Apollo room
OF which Mr.. Jefferson had rapturous-
ly danced with his Belinda. and which
was to become the Faneuil hall OF
Virginia. Both coaches were quickly
surrounded by bowling gentlemen.
young gnllants. and frolicsome stu
dents Dave, the young Kentuckian.
and Harry would he put up ut the
tavern. and. for his own reasons.
Hugh elected TO stay with them. With
an au revoir OF white hands from the
coaches. the rest went on 10 the house
OF relatives and friends
Inside the tavern Hugh was soon
surrounded by fellow students and
boon companions. lie pressed Dave
and the boy to drink with them. but
Dave laughingly declined and took the
Lad up 20 their room. Below they
could hear Hugh's merriment going
ON. and when he came upstairs u
while later his face was flushed. he
was In great spirits. and was full Of
enthusiasm over horse race and
cock fight that he had arranged for
the afternoon. With him came =
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20
They Like Cincinnati!

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Alice POme-
rene, Of Ohio, received n petition sign
ed by Is disabled veterans who are
undergoing treatment at the Rockhill
Sanltarium, Madisonvllle, Cincinnati.
protesting vigorously against their pro
posed transfer to other Government
hospitals. Such a transfer the petit
ton alleges, would not only disturb
the comfort Of these men, but might
result In the death Of several suffer
ing from advanced stages Of tubercS
lOsiA
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-20

that the next important International
step will be taken within the next few
months.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

ease with which it may be applied
and its freedom from the unplea-
SAINT and dirty features of the oil
process have made it very popular.
Few progressive farmers who have
learned of its features and have
been able to purchase this calcium
chloride have failed to make an
application in front Of their resi-
dence.
Calcium chloride in white flakes
or crystals has an extreme affinity
for moisture. When spread on the
road, it at first appears like a
light fall of snow; it settles into
the road surface very promptly
and the moisture it absorbs from
the atmosphere keeps the road
slightly damp. The effect produc-
ed is like some of Vermont's fam
Gus shaded Gulf Roads" in Viii
Jamestown, RoXbury or Granville.
The road is held together, it packs
firmly but not hard. The honing
treatment may be applied at any
time. PatroI work on such a road
is much simpler than on an oiled
road, more in line with the train
ing of Vermont patrOlmen and
more likely to be correctly done.
A gravel road kept well treated
with calcium chloride, will not
washboard or 90 to pieces except
the road be in a location where
traffic is 30 heavy no road but u
high grade cement or bituminous
macadam could stand. A chloride
treated road is not slippery after
shower as is thoroughly oiled
gravel road.
Two applications of calcium
chloride, each much less expensive
than an application of oil, will
keep Il good gravel road dustless
for a long season. During the APP
plication process, there is no dan
gerous or disagreeable period. The
road need not be closed while the
material is being applied Patrol
men can easily use the material "a
they work, adding where needed
and applying a light coat where
they resurfacc a section.
1t is said by Vermont road au-
thorities that a tax Of one cent a
gallon on gasoline will amply pro
vide for the chloride treatment Of
all Vermont's main roads Who
would say no? The driver of Il
flivver? Never. The man in the big
sedan? Never The famil'r living
by the road? Never The tourist?
Never. Well, bring it on and
quickly.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Three Years for utting
Spike On Rail TRACK
(Contiued from Page II

with Mr.. H. Lynch o. Wells
Lynch and Wilson acting as coun.
sci.
Only one witness was heard, ant
at the completion Of the eidence
of Paul Rivard, the accused an.
nounced that he pleaded guilty
Rivard stated that he saw the ac.
cused going along the railroad
track from Gould to Scotstown at
about seven O'Clock in the evening
and had later picked up a .argc
nut and a spike which had beer
placed on the rail. These he haG
turned over to Mr.. Mcleod at
Gould station.
The accused Immediately plead
ed guilty and after receiving the
usual warning from the court, was
committed for trial. He optatcd
for a speedy trial before Judge
Lemay. Counsel for the plaintiff
advised the court that the accused
had rather bad record and claim
cd that he had previously served
one term of two years and two
sepcrate terms of four years in
jail.
The accused admitted having
spent term Of two years and one
term of four years. and the nee
essary documents were then secur-
ed. 1t was shown that nj 1899 the
accused had been sentenced to
serve two years; in 1902 he had
been sentenced to four years, and
in 1909 he had been sentenced to
another four years. He admitted
that this was quite possible but
said he did not remember having
spent two separate terms of four
years in jail.
The court commented upon the
seriousness of the offence insofar
as valuable property and scores of
lives were threatened, and pointed
out that he was liable for a term
of five years or even a term for
life if it was proven that the OBJ
stacles had been placed there in
tentionally. Couture was accord
ingly sentenced to serve three
years in the St. Vincent de Paul
penitentiary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Gasoline Tax Would Pay
For DustleSs Roads
Continued from Page One

many colds and spreading the in
fecting germs of dozen Il diseases.
On week ends and holidays dur
ne the pleasant weather, so many
cars are used, the dust never
clears on the main roads. This has
driven all experienced motorists
who can ride at other times to
keep off the roads on these oc-
casions. The number who may
select their own time to ride is
small. Most car owners who ride
for recreation, must attend to
business and can ride at no other
time except on days when most all
are out together. Lunch by the
roadside is unpleasant and unheal-
thy with clouds of dust Blowing
over and all the roadside vegeta-
ton covered thickly.
Dust causes dozens of ACCIDENTS.
Drivers of cars who will follow
each other peaceablv over dustless
roads, without an idea of racing,
getting good supply of grit be-
tween their teeth on a dusty road,
will fight like ficnds for the lead,
under conditions dangerous enough
to scare to a jelly the most ex-
pelienced racing driver.
Residents aon0 a much ucnd
dusty road are initiated to despcr-
alton by the conditions: the house
may have a moss of dust all over
it. Flying dust has an amazing
power of penetration, 1t will get
into every room on the cAuosed
side Of house. A porch is useless
and one often wishes he had
built the front of the house at
the back. Going down the road a
way to friends for supper, one
should take clean clothes in an air
tight case and battle and dress
after arriving. If the supper is
cooked and served in the cellar on
the back side of the house, there
may not be any dust in the food
if the house is wi back from the
road, has double windows and is
back plaStered.
Last summer and this season an
increasing number of gaps in the
run of the dust eating gauntlet
have been furnished by the state
and privately treated stretches of
road upon which an application of
calcium chloride has been made.
The low cost of this material, the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
PRESIDENT SIGNS
EACT EIMDINTC COAT

FACT-FINDING COAL BILL
WASHINGTON Sept. %
President Harding today signed
the administration and anti-profit-
eering and fact-fnding coal bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22

Il M ----
Modern version Of an old fami-
liar song: Mid pleasures and pal
aces though we may roam, they
all close at last and we have to go
home,