davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
PROMINENT CHINESE
 GENERAL KILLED

Peking. May 3.-It was announc- ed at General Chang Tso Lin's head quarters today that General Wu Pei Flu. the Central Chinese leader. had been killed while in action. TOday's adyices 10 the American military at taches state that General Wu's main army appears 10 have engaged in drive toward Tientsin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
AN AMERICAN ACTS
 AS CHINESE ENVOY

Picking, May 4.-The acting pre- mier of North China, Chow Tau Chi. has sent Royal Anderson, an Amer ican, to Fengtai Tong to confer with General Wu Pei Flu and his com manders regarding their relations and attitude toward the Peking gov erumeut. This announcement was made this afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04

Seattle, May 3.-BrOwH, the man who was leading in the mayoraIty campaign, was an easy winner over his nearest competitor, Landon He won over Landou by ll.9l5 out of a total poll Of 6s.o0O
 Mrs. Landes. Nrs. Miracle and E. L. Blaine were elected Co the common council Doctor c. W. SharpIes and E. R Taylor were elected as members Of the school board. and George r. CottereI was elected Port Commissioner. The so called Erickson plan. which looked toward a three cent fare on the street railways. WAS deCisively de
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
MARTIN GTBLIN WANTED

The governors office has been aP- pealed to for aid in the search for, or information in regard to, Martin Giblin, a seaman, who was last heard from in 1916 from San Fran cisco, and about to leave for Alaska. Any information in regard to his present whereabouts, or if dead, the date and place of his death, should be sent to the governors office, Ju- neau, Alaska. This data is desired by his brother in order that an es- tate may be closed.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04

Pek.Ig. May 4-Geuersl Wu Pei Flu. the leader ot the Central Chi nese forces. who are operating against General Chang Tso Lin, won brilliant victory in turning the right flank Of Ljn's forces last even ing. Chang TsO Lin's forces are HOW in retreat toward Fengrai from Chaug-sai-tien. The capital city. Picking. is now surrounded by Fu.s army.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
TD INVESTIGATE
 TRAFFIC IN NRN>

Seattle. May 4-THa authorities have begun an tnra-f-a'an ul rha report whta. Is current that seue-a. oC t.a seHaaur-- which have sailed from Seattle recently lnr haweHal- ka carried arms and ammunition destined tor ultimate delivery To tho army 0l General Chang Ts1 iar who is wauHnl war .n China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
OUTING FOR LABOR-ALPNERs

The Alpine club of Skagway will hold an outing on Saturday after noon to which all are invited. Those interested will mee, at Alpine bridge al p. m. with axes and trail mak- in instruments ana a good lunch. The club will furnish coffee, cream and sugar.
 This is the trip which was post poued last Saturday afternoon on ac- count of bad weather. Messrs. Ls- Rue and Fries will be the guides
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
CENTRAL CHIAi GAINS
 ADVANTAGE

Tientsin. May 4.-The mroplaues of General Lin continued to fy over the city of Tientsin. The Amer ican community of this city has formed a volunteer organization 10 affiliate with the Bvi,ish in the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
To OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZE
 MOTHERS DAY

Washington. May 2-Postmastor General Work has ordered that aI aa1s be raised on tine pusrnf0sas af the United States or rHa l4,a oi this month. aa recognition oi Moth CTS day
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
IRISH ARE FIGHTING
 WITH MACHINE GUNS

Kilkenny. May 3.-Sharp fighting with machine guns rattling in all directions is in progress here today. the Free State troops are trying to recapture Ormond Castle, which is still held by the irregulars. Yester- day the irregulars were driven out of the places they had captured
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
NOT TO VACATE UNTIL JUNE 17

Washington. May 4.-Orders have been issued by the war department delaying the sailing of the part of the American troops who are on duty on the river Rhine until June Y. This action by the war depart ment was taken in response to all lied and German representations 10 the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
DYNAMITE BANK; GET S12,OOO

Denver. May 3.-The first nation al bank of Lafayette, a suburb of this city. was dynamited yesterday and twelve thousand dollars secur- ed as booty. It was found that Marshall Tubbs had been lashed to a hitching post.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
WM. HEARST
 Is OUT FOR
 GOVERNORSHIP

New York, May 3.-William Ran dolph Hearst, the noted publisher and politician, is out for the gover- norship of New York state. This Is an announcement as made h the New York World today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
FORMER MASTER
 OF DORA DEAD

Seattle. May 4.-Captain Bruce Mckay, the former master of the s S. Dora. which for many years piled Alaskan waters between Seward and Dutch Harbor, died today in the sailors home, "Snugharbor," in New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
LEVINE MUST O. K.
 GENOA TERMS

Genoa. May 4.-The Soviet repre- sentatives at the conference today announced that the terms of the all lied nations has been telegraphed to Moscow for LeRlne's consideration and approval.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
POINCNIEI'S POLICY
 MEETS APPROVAL

Paris May The policy of Pre- mfer Poinga5-e toward Germany was endorsed at a meeting ot the sena- co-saI foreign relations committee which met today
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
WANTS FUNDS ID INVESTIGATE
 WAR FRAUDS

Washington. May 3.-Prestdent Harding today asked congress for an appropriation Of half a million additional funds for the department of justice in order that that depart ment may have funds with which to investigate and prosecute the WIT frauds
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04

Washington. May 3.-A portion Of the roof of the treasury buHdnE was destroyed by fire this morning The fire had a mysterious origin.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04
BROWN WINS BY THOUSANDS
 IN SEATTLE MAY0RALTY

featad. Carroll Terrv au un0TDos- ed candidate for tho post as comp trolIer and treasurer. was re-alert- ed
 Mrs Landas Tod every rari.daIa In the field. having poIIad a total Of 55.f3S votes out of 6s.ooo votes cast.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04

Seattle. May a-Thru an error iu ,abuIauon of rre records Eckart was gwen ar f-.f as The successful candidate for t. school hoard. but with the correction of The tahuIa- ton F. R Taylor Is found r0 have Inc election
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-04

subuCrtbs fer the Daily AIAIkaa
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

This sort of campanionship is no
casual or haphazard thing. The par
ents who realize it's value and mean to
have it at any price are willing to
play, really play with their babies, to
keep On playing with the little ones,
to give hours of time to the older ones,
and to live on such friendly terms with
their children from the beginning that
sp%ontaneity, originality, initiative and
enthusiasm are Tepressed. Ten
der love, real living sympathy with the
child's point of view, active partici-
patton in whatever interests him, do
ing things together, these are the pre-
cious secrets of those parents whose
children when grown are still their
dearest friends.
1t is from the first a question of be-
ing willing to pay the price. When
one sees on every hand boys and girls
whose friends and interests are all
outside of home, who seem entirely at
liberty to choose their own occupa-
tions and amusements and inclined to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
COMPANIONsHIP WITH CHILDREN
By Katherine Beebe

Too much cannot be said concerning
a real companionship between parents
and children. 1 emphasize the real"
Those fathers and mothers who
have practiced this companionship
through their children's unfolding
years seem almost to hold them in the
hollow Of their hands. Those fortu-
nate young people simply do not want
to do the things which would grieve
or distress the ones they love best,
and in addition are so we'll equipped
with vital interest in the better and
finer aspects of life that the less de-
sirable makes no effectual appeal. l
have seen this happen over and over
again, and one mother of five splendid
children said it was as certain as that
two and two made four. Given this
real companionship by their parents
and a mutual sharing of the best
things in home, books, music, art, ma
ture and humanity during eighteen or
more plastic years and children are
bound to turn out we'll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

select those which are not only ques-
tionable but often desperately danger
Gus, and contrasts them with those
others of whom we have been speak
ing, n is forced to conclude that
many parents have purchased self in
diligence for themselves at a terrible
cost. Where are their parents? What
are they thinking Off" How often do
we hear this said today as we gaze
upon the girls and boys who are on the
streets, in the restaurants, at the
shows, in the automobiles; as we read
the horrors in III daily papers,, as we
listen to tales of disgrace and disaster.
1t does not matter much where they
are now. 1t is too late. Their great
chance is gone for good and all. But
years ago these parents were spend
ing hours upon themselves which
should have been passed in compan-
ionship with their children. What
would they not give now for that COM
partnership and the influence which
can be bought only at that price!
But, oh you fathers and mothers of
little children, don't let your oppor-
tunity slip! Now is your great chance!
Fill the golden hours of your chill
dren's early years with all sorts of
work, play, projects, excursions, read
ing and study together. Live with
your children. 1t was long ago hat
Froebel cried, Come, let us live with
our children!" and never was his rea
son for so doing so clear to our minds
as in these latter days. Do not say
that you are too busy, or that the labor
of providing food and shelter for them
prevents. Let them share, according
to their years, in the family work, the
family responsibilities and even the
family income. Remember that COM
partnership ean participation. You
can make work a frolic or an unwel-
come drudgery to them; it is for you
to choose. All depends on the spirit
in which the necessary things are
done. Even be thankful that your
means are restricted, for then your
problem will be a simpler n than
if you had all the money you wish you
had. Necessity is an able assistant to
any sort of teacher, and besides it is
you the children want rather than the
things you think you would like to
give them.
whatever first attaches to the
tender age of children, whether good
or bad, remains most firmly fixed,
so that throughout life it may not
be expelled by any other express
on."-Comenius.
What a crime we are committing, in
the name of economy, when we cave
our little children to their own caprice,
to the influence of the streets, and to
evil companions, at an age when their
life impressions are being formed.
Every child has a right to the train
ing in industry, honesty, and fair play
which the kindergarten provides. For
information and advice as to how to
establish a kindergarten, write to the
National Kindergarten Association, 8
West 40th street, New York City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

James M. Chester, ct ux., to William
Thompson. Lots SAT and GAS. section
E.
Charles P. Lake, ct ais, Ex'crs, to
William Thompson. $1,000. Lots SAT
and GAS, section E.
Lizzie H. Macky, ct vir., to Helen H.
Macky. Lot 779, section G.
Uriah A. Dreamer, ct TX, to E. Marie
Cavileer. Lots $50 and 551, section G.
Hiram G.. Hallinger, ct ux., to Fred
erick Pierce, ct ux. $4,000. S. W. 17B
feet of lot 742 and N. E. 16 feet of lot
743, section D.
E. Marie Cavileer to Annie E.
Creamer. Lots $50 and 551, section G..
Upper Township
George W. Eldredge to Florence Vas
sallo. Tract of land beginning at
stone in middle of road from Peters,
burg to Tuckahoe in line of lands of
Warren VanGilder, adjoining land of
Jesse Green and William Boon, con-
tanning 5 acres, 8 roods and 80 perches.
Harry Bernstein, ct ux., to Morris
Rosenblatt. Lot 315, section B, Ocean
City Park.
Borough Of Avalon
Joseph M. Sithens, ct ux., to Archi-
bald T. Johnson, ct ux. Lot 5, section
PIE.
BERTHE Lacy T%horougood, ct vir., to
Mary Christiana Bailey. All right,
title and interest to lot 35, section s..
Middle Township
Jennie Thompson, ct vir., to Agnes
H. Pastre. $500. Lot situate on S. E.
side of old road from Goshen to Cape
May adjoining land of Jas. Cornwell
and Thos. Peterson, containing 1 acre,
5 perches.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff property of
VIM. S. Corson, ct als.), to Harry
Sites. $50. Tract of land situate on
North side of Mechanic street, Court
House, binding land of James Mozart
ney and Hetty Hand, containing $3.50
feet, except portion conveyed to Jas.
Mccartney by Isaac Downs June "a,
1858.
Ralph Schellinger, ct Tx, to Thomas
Bevis, ct ux. $55. One acre of land
situate on West side of Main Bayshore
road from Green Creek to Fishing
Creek, adjoining land of Elmer Hem
ingway.
John G. VAIL, ct Tx, to Charles F.
Greenlee. 5000. Lots Is and 16, North
Dias Creek, plan of John G.. Vail.
Mary Smitz to Charles H. Thomas.
Lots SO, 80 and 40, block 159, plan G,
Wildwood Junction Heights.
Joel Peterson to Jacob T. Molten
kopf. $1,000. Tract of land situate on
N. w. side and adjoining w. j.. & S.
R. R. at Court House, also land OF
Oswald LANCE, containing 10 acres.
Cape May City
jeremiah E. Mecray, ct TX, to Lem
uel E. Miller, Jr. $1,000. Lot 3, plan
of Jere. E. Mecray.
Thomas T. Smith, ct ux., to Walter
w. Smith. Lot in N. w. side line OF
Washington street, 1874 N. E. from
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
RFAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

n..h1;sbed in conjunction with the
80 NAV County Gazette, Cape May
court House. C.
CHARLOTTE S. Chester, ct vir., to Ida
pwan. 5000. Lot 1913, section H.
same to Harry A. Robertson, ct ux.
se50 Lot 767, section H.
Came to Walter A. Hagan, ct ux.
90 COO Lots 66S and 664, section D.
Same to Isabella r. levitt. $1,000.
lot 766, section H.
Iosephine H. Goetz, ct vir., to Eliza
1otz. $500. Lot 6, block 7, plan 2,
OCEAN City Land Company.
ocean City Association to Charlotte
G chester. Lots 766 to 773 inc, sec
zion H, also lots SAL to SAC inc, sec
ton H..
Tbomas S. Simmons, ct ux., to Jas.
G Hoffman. SLIPS. Lot 677, sec
ton D.
Fidelity Trust Company, Ex'cr, to
frederick w. Hoesch, ct ux. $3.50.
lots 95-A and 95-B, plan 5, Bay Front.
Emma Bodine Atkin to Michael
notti. Lots 1893 and 800, section A.
Lewis Risley, ct ux., to Jacob C..
steelman, ct ux. $3.50. Lot in N. w.
line of Bay avenue, 264 2-3 feet S. w.
from 9Th street, s x 101 feet.
Mark w. Adams, ct ais, to Harry
BARTLETT, ct ux. 500. Lot 351, Sec
ton A.
Herschel Henderson, ct ux., to Ro-
land Steelman, ct ux. $500. Part of
lots rs and 26, section c.
Frank Neide, ct ux., to Agnes M.
Groezinger. $4,000. Part of lots 761
and 1852, section D.
william G. Houf, ct ux., to Robert
Henuber. $4,000. S. E. Is feet to lot
as and all of lot AZ, section 4, Ocean
Front Real Estate Co.
Albert B. Shaffer, ct ux., to DR.. H.
A. Rice. $175. South half Of lot So,
plan 4, Bay Front lots.
Fortunate Ulivieri, ct ux., to Anna
M. Cromie, I'd. $4,750. Lot 25, and
N. W. Is feet of lot 81, Girard Realty.
Anna B. CARL, ct vir., to Young
Mems Christian Association of Phila-
delphia, Pa. $3.50. Lot in N. W. line
of Bay avenue, SO feet S. w. from list
street, 80 x 300 feet.
Robert Carson, ct ux., to B. Franklin
.Goetz. $3.50. Lots 658, $50 and 662,
section A.
olivia V. Kendrick, ct vir., to John
P. Fox. $4,000. Lots 365 to 1853, inc,
section B.
Ellsworth Somers, ct ux., to Hum
bert C. Pontiere. $4,000. Lot on N.
W. side of Asbury avenue and N. E.
side of 10th street, 40 x lis feet.
Mary G. Masland, ct vir., to Thomas
S. Simmons. $5,525. Lots 776 to $50
inc, section E.
Sarah A. Rathell, ct al, to Thomas
Simmons. Lots 749 to $50, section
Annie E. Pfander, ct vir., to Clara
Rue. $4,000. Lot 400, section G.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

Deficit .$692.6S
Here follows one of the most pleas
ing features in the narrative. I'm
mediately the Ocean City Automobile
Company heard of the deficit, a check
from them covering the full amount,
was sent to the secretary.
This was done without solicitation,
and as unostentatiously as though it
were a trifie deserving no recognition.
The generosity of the Automobile
Company is becoming p~roverbial, and
their actions in this matter is in per-
feet keeping with their general atti-
tude towards any movement for the
advancement of the city.-Ocean City
Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

Sidney avenue, adjoining land of Lard
ner B. Smith, containing 1915 square
feet.
Borough Of Cape May Point
Annie F. Allen to Benjamin F. Orr,
ct ux. $125. Lot "a, block B.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.00
per year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
Borough of Cape M
ECHOES OF OCEAN CITY BOOSTER
BANQUET
Final Report Shows Deficit; AutOmO-
bile Bridge Company Cleans Slate


Echoes of the great booster banquet
held at the Manufacturers Club, Phila-
delphia, last February, still reach our
ears.
1t is certain nothing attempted with
in memory did so much to advertise
Ocean City, as when the booster spe-
cial steamed into Broad Street Sta
ton, and the boosters stormed the city
of Philadelphia.
The event provided a few sensations,
and unquestionably excited some won
der. What excites our wonder and
admiration most, however, is how so
colossal a program of celebrations and
festivities could have been staged with
so little expenditure.
1t was the cheapest bit of advertis-
ing Ocean City ever had. and could
conceive, and bears high tribute to
the executive and financial genius of
the committee in charge of affairs.
A glance over the appended report
will verify the above statement:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
PARENTS AS
THE CHILD'S FIRST SCH

iii VTTrUDV TIN5T oVnUUTT Is LII MILL FTU
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, s West 4Mh street, New York
City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-05
The
Living Rooms
Relation to
COntentment

UndeniabIy, the living room is the heart of the home.
From it are generated all OF those rich affections which
be a sympathetic retreat from the more sOrdid affairs OF life.
These are the considerations which dominate the sew
eraI living room suggestions in the Morgan Book, Building
with Assurance" You will observe that each design bears
the unmistakable stamp OF artistry, when can only be
accomplished by master craftsmen. Ii you would make
your house a home in which weary body and nerves may
find complete reiuyenatiOn, look well to the living room!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20

gan sounding last night, and that at
first 1t sounded for only two lives; it's
kept on beating, but still is beating
only for four. There were thirty-nine
on the ferry-seven passengers and
thirty-two crew. Twelve have been
saved nov; so until the Drum raises
the beats to twenty-seven there is still
chance that someone will be saved"
Constance watched him with wonder
at the efiact of what she had told.
The news Iqf the Drum had shaken
him from his triumph over Alan and
Uncle Benny and over her. 1t had
shaken him 80 that, though he re-
NAMED with Eer some minutes more,
he seemed to have forgotten the pur-
pose of reconciliation with her which
had brough: him to the house.
She dined, or made pretence of din
ing, with her mother at seven. Her
mothers voice went on and. on about
trifles, and Constance did not try to
pay attention. Her thought was fol-
lowing Henry with ever-sharpening ap-
prehension. She called the office In
mid-evening; 1t would be open, she
knew. for messages regarding Uncle
Benny and Alan would be expected
there. A clerk answered; no other
news had been received; she then
asked Henry's whereabouts.
"N1r. Spearman went north late this
afternoon, Miss Sheriff." the clerk
Informed her.
"North Where?"
eve are to communicate with him
this evening to Grand Rapids; after
that, to Petoskey."
Constance could hear her own heart
beat. Why had Henry gone, she won.
dered; not, certainly, to aid the
search. He had gone to-hinder 1t?
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20

Henry fearedI Alan had described
the man to her; that description hnG
not had meaning for her before; hut
now remembering that description she
could think Of Henry as the only one
who could have been in that house
Henry had fought with Alan therej
Afterwards, when Alan had been at
tackled upon the street, had Henry
anything to do with that7
Henry had lied 20 her about being
IA Duluth the night he had fought
with Alan; he had not told her the
true cause Of his quarrels with Unclo
Benny; he had wished her to believe
that Uncle Benny was dead when tho
wedding ring and watch came to her
the watch which had been Captain
S.afford's Of the Miwaka! Henry had
urged her to marry him ut once. Was
that because he wished the security
that her father-and she-must give
her husband when they learned the
revelation which Alan or Uncle Ben.
ny might bring?
At Petoskey she went from the train
directly to the telegraph office. If
Henry was In Petoskey, they would
know ut that Office where he could be
found; he would be keeping in touch
with them.
Mr.. Spearman. the operator said, had
been at the office early in the day;
there had been no message for him
he had left instructions that any
which came were to be forwarded "a
him through the men who, under hia
direction, were patrolllng the shore
for twenty miles north Of Little Trav-
erse, watching for boats.
Constance crossed the frozen edges
of the bay by sledge to Harbor
Point. Her distrust now had deep.
ened to terrible dread. She had not
been able before this to form any def
mite idea Of how Henry could threat.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-20

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles