davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12
Hearing ON Freight Rates FOR Brick

Columbia. July Brick MAX
ers from all parts OF the state at
tended "a hearing before the Rail
road Commission here yesterday on
the question OF adjusting the brick
rates. to eliminate what is said to
be rate in this state discrimina-
tory against Augusta. Ca, rates. In
July. 1921. the railroad commls-
sion reduced the rate one cent per
hundred pounds up to 75 miles. The
Augusta shippers now want this
put back to the former status. with
the ten per cent reduction OF July
to apply.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

Another fairly good substitute for
gasoline is the stuff the filling sta
tions are selling now.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

After we find slogan to stimu-
late travel. lets find one to stimu-
late staying at home a little.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

The man who sings his own
praises strikes up the wrong tune.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

Germany is sending us dirig-
lille. The casualties are not in yet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-12

Council then adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
WALTER C. GALLAHER DIES

After a gallant fight for life for sew
eral months, Walter G. Gallaher, a
well-known Wildwood carpenter, sue
cumbed to the fell reaper last Sunday
afternoon. About a year ago he had
an attack of appendicitis that ~necessi-
tated an operation at the Cooper Hos
pital. Shortly after his return to
Wildwood he resumed his work. 1t
was feared that the poison from the
Assessed appendix circulated in his
system affecting his lungs. About
three months ago it was found neces-
sary to take him again to Cooper Hos
pital. 1t was learned that one lung
was very seriously affected. After a
stay of eight weeks at the hospital it
was found that his case was hopeless.
1t was recommended that he be taken
home to await the end. He was
brought to his fathers home at
Goshen where he remained, reconciled
to await the end. rejoicing in the hope
of soon meeting his wife, who went
to her eternal home about four years
Mr.. Gallaher and his wife were &C.
tive workers in the Wildwood Baptist
Church, of which they were members.
Mr.. Gallaher first played the violin
and cello in the orchestra of the Bap-
fist Church about IA years ago. He
was a faithful member of this orches-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Adjoining the terminal proper will
be a large storage yard for care and a
railroad Y. NJ. C. A. building for the
use of trainmen.
The construction of the new termi-
nal and the laying of the necessary
tracks between it and the present
Readings seashore lines will require
considerable filing in and the con-
struction of several bridges. The re-
laying of the tracks also will elimi-
nate the number of grade crossings
existing on the present lines.
Provisions have been made in the
plans, also, for the adaptation of the
new terminal to the use of double
deck ferry boats should this become
necessary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Nicholas George, wife and three
children, of Philadelphia, are stopping
at the Normandy. Mr.. George came
down to take special treatment from
DR.. Kelchner.
Last Monday Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of
West Young avenue, was suffering
from a chicken bone lodged in her
throat. DR.. Kelchner removed the
source of trouble.
Mrs. F. B. Coll, 2426 North 30th
street, Philadelphia, came to the hos
pital last Saturday to have a fish bone
extracted from her throat. She was
relieved and went away rejoicing.
William v. Salmon, 345 West Poplar
avenue, while in bathing collided with
a plank, causing infection. He is un-
der treatment at the hospital and is
improving steadily.
Miss Betty Deane, 345 West Poplar
avenue, while bathing has been troub-
led with water in the ear. After re-
ceiving treatment at the hospital she
has been relieved.
Mrs. Mabel E. Taylor, III York ave-
nue., Cape May, fell last Saturday and
broke her right forearm. After treat
ment by local physicians she was in
structed to have an X-ray treatment.
She came to the Emergency Hospital,
received the X-ray treatment and re-
turned to Cape May with the bone set
and relieved of the pain. Mrs. Tay-
lor's husband died three weeks ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
II. FOSTER GOSLIN, SECRETARY
AND TREASURER OF THE L. s.
G0SLIN LUMBER CO., WRITES
ARTICLE FOR THE AMERICAN
ZIMMERMAN

The latest issue of the American
Lumberman, the largest lumber jour-
nal published in the United States, a
publication hat goes to manufacture
ers, wholesalers and retailers, con-
tains an article written by H. Foster
Goslin. The story included a history
of the growth of the plant of the Cos
lin Lumber Company in the last five
years, and outlined the advertising
plans that they have used so success
fully to help increase not only their
own business, but also to create more
building in Wildwood.
The Goslin Lumber Company are
pioneers in the movement to go out
side of Wildwood and advertise to
bring people here. This is the ideal
way for the business man of Wildwood
to advertise, for it is absolutely neces-
sary to have yacationists come to
Wildwood if our resort is to prosper
and grow as it should.
The men who are in the Goslin Com
pany are of the progressive type, and
are constantly on the job for building
prospects who come to Wildwood, but
it is part of their advertising cam
paign to go out and help to bring BUSH
ness here. In that way every person
living in Wildwood is benefited in
some way or other.
One of the things that Mr.. Goslin
did in this article was to give Wild
wood a tremendous boost, and of
course that is publicity for Wildwood
that cannot be purchased at any price,
because it will be read by thousands
of people and commented upon ia
.vorably.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Eddie Anderson, Swedish fisher
man, 215 Rio Grande avenue, had an
alteration with a colored mar last
Sunday. He was struck in the eye
with a glass, necessitating the assist
ance of six stitches in the optic at the
hospital.
Harry Eldredge, 80 Lane avenue,
Gloucester, conductor on the w. J. &
S. r. R., underwent an operation at
the Emergency Hospital last week.
He was able to take his train back the
same evening.
Miss Clara Moore, 124 West Garfield
avenue, underwent an operation for a
tumor on the end of her nose. The
operation was a decided success.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
NEW READING TERMINAL AT CAM.
DEN TO BE READY IN 1923

Details of the plans for the new
Camden terminal of the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway which, it is ex-
pected, will be ready for the 1928 sea-
son, have just been announced. Work
on the new terminal was begun sew
eral months ago and has now reached
the stage of driving the piles and
dredging the river for ferry slips. In
the new terminal very extensive adj
ditions to the company's ferry and
track facilities will be provided to
handle the ever-growing seashore
traffic. Travellers over the wildwood
and Delaware Bay Short Line Railroad
between Wildwood and Philadelphia
will have the advantage of the i'm
provements at Camden. The plans
call for a thoroughly modern two-story
structure of steel frame and brick
with stone trimmings on a concrete
foundation built on piles. 1t will house
the ferry slips, a large train shed, a
huge concourse, waiting rooms for
men and women, a restaurant, and the
offices of the Delaware River Ferry
Company and of the seashore lines of
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
The river front end of the building,
which will be built of copper, will
house four modern electrically oper-
ated ferry slips. The spaces between
the ferry slips will be used for the
men and women's waiting rooms, for
Offices and for the restaurant, all of
which will be built of brick with stone
trimming. The will be 1928
feet long and los feet wide. 1t will
lead directly to the train shed which
will contain ten tracks for use in the
company's regular service and four
additional tracks for use at times
when travel is especially heavy. All
these tracks will be gated and prac-
tically all of them will be long enough
to accommodate trains of fourteen
cars. The train platforms will be
built of concrete with butterfly
shelters.
On the land side of the building the
main entrance will be from Mechanic
street. The plans for this part of the
structure call for a two-story Office
building lis feet long by ~ feet wide.
On the first floor Of this building will
be the lobby, the ticket Office, and ia
%cilities for handling express. The
second floor will be occupied by the
of the Readings seashore lines.
At the opposite end of the %concourse
that occupied by the Office build
ing will be a brick power house used
to generate the power necessary in
the operation of the terminal.
Extensive driveways leading into
the terminal will be laid out, each of
them wide enough to accommodate
four lines of vehicles. There will be
separate driveways for baggage and
express.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

ira as long as it was used in the SER
vices of the church. He often played
on extra occasions. His faithfulness
and loyalty was greatly appreciated.
He leaves two boys about Z and 8
years of age. The funeral was held
last Wednesday afternoon In the Meth
odist Church in Goshen and the inter
ment was in the church burial ground.
Rev. /. H. Fisher conducted the SER
vice assisted by Rev. Charles Hand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
C. T. e. ANNUAL MEETINGS on
FIVE MILE BEACH AND IN THE
COUNTY

The annual meeting of the w. c. T,
u. of Five Mile Beach was held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Bap-
fist Church. Reports of the work for
the year were given and officers for
the ensuing year were chosen.
The annual County Institute of the
w. C. T. U. will be held at Stone Har-
Dor next Thursday. 1t will be an all
day meeting. Reports will be pre-
scented by the various county superin-
tendents. The character of the work
to be prosecuted for the coming year
will be discussed and definitely
planned. officers and superintendent
of departments will be chosen at this
meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
Answer

"CRE0-DIPT" Stained Shingles are made from logs
cut from the best portions only Of the bodies OF selected,
first growth red cedar. Every "CREO-DIPT" Stained
parallel widths. 700 per cent perfect. "CREO-DIPT"
Stained Shingles are not baked to death in dry kilns, as
most all other shingles are. The quality of lumber in
every bundle OF "CREO-DIPT" Stained Shingles Is
guaranteed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

Mrs. A. Christy. of 122 East Maple
avenue, accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Anna Mcpherson, left
for her Philadelphia home last Tues
day. Mrs. Christy said she regretted
leaving the beach before October this
year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

The week day morning train leaving
wildwood at sos will Ian the passenger
in philadelphia at SIS by changing cars at
NJ ~northbound. both Sundays. will make
The next change will be on n sep
ill go into effect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
SeashOre Express Trains
READING ROUTE

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Gen1 Mgr
Time Table Effective September 10, 1922, Daylight Saving Time
SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILDWOOD AND PHILADELPHIA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
Answer

"CREO-DIPT" Stained Shingles are on-cOnductfye-
cool in summer and warm in winter. They are the Iightest
roofing material known, and the strongest, weight for
weight.
There is no other building material as beautiful in
appearance, or as productive OF sentiment and satisfaction.
Beautiful architectural effects are available in the many
shades of red, green, brown and gray, to harmonic and
blend with any surroundings.
"CREO-DIPT" Stained Shingles will last forty years if
properly put on, and the cost of maintenance is cOnsid-
erably less than that of slate, asbestos, composition or
other patent roofing. The cost of construction for a
"CREO-DIPT" Stained Single roof is also less than other
rOOfngs, because the roof boards must be matched, and in
the majority of eases heavier rafters are used. Most all
other rOOfngs require building paper, "CREO-DIPT"
Stained do not.
OWN A 0 OF YOUR OWN
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
Question

What makes these shingles of extraordinary q~ualltyl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
"CREO-DlPT" Stained Shingles are Famed
For Beauty and Long Time Endurance in Color and Protection
Question

Why are "GREO-DIPT" Stained Shingles best for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15

.ne last trip on Sunday September 18th.
Super "a, 1922, when the winter schedule
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
!1!IT1OO% !!TT
SHINCLE
SATISFACTION

Architectural beauty-m oderate
FIRST cost-low upkeep and repair
these are the three big qualities that
are found in
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-15
Prices Right

Come in and see Samples of Colors
on Wood. and get Our Prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Seek U. S. Capital for
Ukraine Sugar Trade
Polish Financiers Preparing to
Reorganize the Industry;
Cxechs Interested

fohsh capitalists are preparing to
Teorganlze sugar properties in the
Ukraine, according to advices received
by the United States Department of
commerce. A large number of the fac
torres there were owned and managed
by Poles before the war. A companv
known as the Organizing Association
OF the Sugar Industry in Western
Ukraine was recently organized in
Warsaw and made advances to Czecho-
Slovak capital. The Poles Interested in
this concern have expressed a desire
10 secure the assistance of American
capital.
Czecho-Slovak interests are reported
ID nave created a syndicate with can
ital of 100000 Czecho-Sloyak crowps
to participate in this enterprise. II IS
said that Polish and Czech funds will
suf1lce for investigation and reorgani-
zatlon, and the assistance reouired
from abroad would be in the form of
sugar manufacturing machinery and
farm tools.
lt does not appear that final arranoe-
ments have been made with the Ukrain-
ian Soviet authorities.
There were before the war 222 .upar
factories in the Ukrainian region. I46
being west of the River Dnieper. The
valuation of all factory buildings and
machinery was placed at 500, 600 900
rupies (pre-war value). and the annual
production was 1,293.2S tons, of which
'oo,o4O tons were produced west of
the Dnleper. The present production
IS very small fraction of the pre-
Wa- total
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Wheat Advances
Sharply on Active
Buying After Drop
May Is Carried to Within
81 Cent Of Previous
High; General Market
Closes lIs to 2Mc Up

CHICAGO, April Dovelopme nts
in the wheat market on Saturday, while
not al sensational as they were week
ago, were accompanied by very active
trading and sharp advance in prices
which carried the May position to
$1,491s, or within q of the previous
high record made last week.
At the start tho market was rather
Liverpool, but when shorts took the buying
slda the market advanced very rapidly
and tho strength was extended into the
now crop positions. Their" was partial
reaction from the top under proht taking.
hut nnal quotations were i1s to 2Hs net
higher Export business was not in evil
denCe, but there were believed to be orders
under the market. aud the trade at large
took bulltsh view of the situation
The Kansas state report showed n con-
djtion of 1919 on the acreage left standing.
but was said to have been exceeded only
tWico in the past ten years. Weather con-
ditlons were favorable for the crop. how
ever. and seeding operations are now pro-
& essing ray ytdiy in the spring wheat sec
ton.
Tho corn market rallied from an carly
decline and closed strong at the top with
net gains of l2c TO &c. Exporters we're
detail .sales we're lacking it believed
,hat the volume of business for the day
had been of fair proportions. Receipts
were small, bat the weather was more IA
vorable and It was estimated that the Kan
sas acreSe Will be II per cent larger than
last year.
Prices in the oats market were domi-
mated by the action Of wheat and corn and
the undertone firm. closing
changed to 3sc higher. Tho weather was
however, and it was thought that these
would be finished shortly
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Wool Situation Presents
Price Boost Prospects
IL Lightweight Season Is Nor
NAL Bulk of Raw Material
VIII Require Duty
Special Dispatch TO The T,1bur


O'>' NP''' 'o '"'e "
"0'co0 pounds OF half-bIood wool, a
grade ncxt to fine wool in quality. and
l,noYn g.. "torri,or,." wool ot ~ co,ts
P'' pou' " o'' INC r'c"" 'aS'S' Is 'e-
mlndcr that the season is approaching
when tho half-blood and fine woolg Will
l., j., oro,tc,. dc,,nd Ae er.,lIor
r,,rn,t9oo of ,La do,o ost;c ",ool 49,
,o,,e' :,,to ,L,., crr,doc 10 ,,,o;I,,,o .aon
- nrn,.,o,n - "a oh,,;ara 49,. =
~. t:.,h,u,, ,,,L, sonea, ;s nrr,,aI
ono ,bo bnll, of yov, wool srnn,;oe vii
h,oy , ,;,,I,.
Thc b,,b 1o,.ols or ,ho coro;or mar.
kots and tbn rotce rndor tho cn,or-
,r,,,,, toriF oon,b;,od ,,,a,o .Lo
~, o., oc n,;,,, oL,,,, ar .l, lo.,;
49,, bolf}Iood nt 90 oc Uo'n'I;,,lo ,,1,nd;,,.o
",' ST",a o,'U ~ ''l' 80
,',,d ,'-'' "oo'9 a. d"
,,,.'lIc ,,a 'oI'' ;.H u',,S ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Bangor & Aroostook Roads
Earnings Equal $3.50 a Share

The 1921 report of Bangor g. Aroos-
took IS of December 81 showed net in
come Of $373263. after taxes and
charges, equivalent to $3.50 a share on
the $3,8C0,000 common stock. This COM
pared with net income of $550,366, or
$794 share in 1920, under the COM
rensation and guaranty for eight
months OF the year
Commenting on the condition Of the
road President Todd said: Even with
wage reduction of July and changes
made in rules and working agreements.
railroad employees are now receiving,
with few exceptions, over 100 per cent
more pay than they did in 1915"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were $3.50 packages
Creamery, higher than extras, 10, 39l. q
Il 3sc, seconds. "a q sec; lower grades, 81 a
33 &c; centralized cars 90 score. 81 nc; 50
to 81 score. 34036c; unsaIted, higher than
4S,se. drs'z, 5s7q as'se. seconds. 81 q q
tubs. finest, 37ia a aSc; good to prime, s.
SIC; common TO fair. 3oQ soc; ladies'
current make. extras. 27a2Sc; frsts, 2+Q
2oc; seconds, 22lt QQ23c; lower grades. 20
a 22c, packing stock. current make, No. ].
23c No. 2, p &c; lower grades. Is
Cheese Receipts were 4536 boxes New
York state flats. fresh specials, VIZ "a iSc, &,
average run. lie; twins. fresh spcca Is
~ u a Sc' aySr"se run nc; flats, held
:5 14c; Wisconsin, fresh double Daisies
II y q 1sc single Daisies l7a4 Gs1Sc, Young
Esss-Receipts were 81 554 cases. Fresh
gathered, extras, dozen. 30l2 gale; stor-
age packed, extra hrs,s, 29@3oc; frsts
3S 3S q 2sc. regular packed extra hrsts. 2sQ
trad" eggs, 22N24iac. drties. stora &c
packed. no., !, 2312c; No. . and poorer
- - a 2@c; checks, fair to choice. dry, 22m
&c; Ne" Jersey, hennery whites, candled,
extras, 4oc; uncandled, extras, "a &c
nearby and nearby Western hennery
Whi'es' ~l., sseT%so % e1tr"S 354l36c' extra
galhered whites hrsts 10 extra hrsts
3$o@ %Sc; under grades. 2sQ2ae; Pacific
Coast whites extras, 37M3Sc; extra
hrsts, $50 SIC; hrsts 3lGt33i9c; other
Western and Southern, gathered whites
p a SIC; nearby and nearby Western
hcnnery browns. extra. sc; nearby brown
and mixed Colors, gathered extras 30io q
sic. frsts to extra nrsts. 2GQ 2ac: duck
eggs. Baltimore, Maryland ana Virginia.
so SSo; Western and prime Southern,
IS q 13c, goose eggs. 80 q csc.
Potatoes es-Statc and Maine, old $50 lbs .
$50 s3.?5; l65 lbs. $l.5oNs2.5O; $50 lbs
$500 $225; Long Island. bbl s3.50Q
$+.l5; Bermuda. Dbl. $20sa5O, Florida
ne", bbi., si.75Q $3.50; Cobblers box S5c
WSL30: sweets, New Jersey. bsk.. s. 250
50 Delaware and Maryland. s15O0s2:
vans. South Carolina, Crt., s125MSl 40:
Georgia. bsk.. sl.5oNsl75; aspara gus
CsItfornia. co2 $4u$65c; South Caro-
lima, SDn $3.50: Maryland, sG0s7, New
Jersey s20$6
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
More Cape Woo! to the L. S.

For the first time in number Of
months large quantity of grease wool
was exported from Port Elizabeth,
South Africa, to the U~ited States in
January. Exports OF unwashed wool
were 661,984 pounds in January. 1929
as compared with 125.ll5 pounds in
November, 1921, and none in December
the same year. January exports of mo-
hair decreased over 80 per cent from
those Of November, while secured wool
ieil from 23l,753 pounds in December
to none in January.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

Bankers report al outstanding char
acteristic Of the current investment
market to be the breadth Of the de
,rand. Investors are said to demand
reasonable security, but otherwise show
little preference as between various
classes Of issues. Tho emphasis on
Weld was again demonstrated in the
bond market yesterday, Trading was
sotivc. with bidding following closely "
the lines previously indicated. Small
advances were 50 general as to be al
most tho rule. although the industrial
group did not fare as we'll in this re-
spect as others. Liberty bonds were
about firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
PROPOSALS

FURNITURE: Treasury DePartmssa.
orice OF Supervising Arch.teet. W.sn,nt Wanna,
ton, D. C. April ). 1922. sealeo p.0ypT
will be received at this office untl =.
May 10, 1922, and then opened, for SUPRA supra
ing miscellaneous furnture unoer snIti pn;ii.
contracts for equipment Of Fedora! n.nart. Ss,.T
ings under control of the Treasury pey, ian,
ment during the fiscal year ena,nS nnoard.nc.
so. 1928, as follows: Chairs IN accosSaIrs
with Department drawings, Doug ass easn. sas
brentwood chairs, Carriers stools. Ses.S clscss
tuners. umbrella stands weish., ,shIsk
metal lockers metal bag racks aho soi.rs .
metal stamp cases linoleum. wate. eUsl e.n.e,l
Cuspidors. cuspidor mats. door mats .s,rI I'm and
fling cases for money order resi.y-e IN
postal savings fles and special lurn .n. Pro.
accordance with Department drawins I idrsawngs
where anv apply, may be obtained az .r,
sss the sseTs.sq as 'h'
defects. Telegraphic or telephone .;s.r.d Slsld
notifications thereof Will not De SSnSnnssryisins
Geo. q. Won Nerta. Acting Su'''
4 Chitect
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Canton Active as Silk Port

The Foreign Silk Association Of Cam
ton gives the 192l-'22 seasons exnorts
Of silk from that port up to January
8, 1922. as 44,324 bales, approximately
80 per cent of which was shipped to tho
United States probably the largest
shipment to the United States in The
history of the Canton silk trade. The
Foreign SILK Association of Shanghai;
reports the l92l-'22 seasons exports Of
SILK from the port of Shanghai. Janu-
ary "a l922, as 4S,125 bales, approx
mI1ately 80 per cent of which went to the
United States. N'o