davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05

sausage. baked beans. cheese with
pie. add ketchup and vinegar to som
dishes ana then complain OF Il sour
acid. gassy. belrhinB stomach due TO
indigestion. Experience has shown
hat the recourse is not TO Danish all
these good things 10 cnt and fire the
COOK. but to simply supply the acid
stomach with an alkaline effect and
then the stomach takes care OF these
so-called dyspepsia bringers. Get n
6o-ctnt box OF StudrtS Dyspepsia
Tabiets today at any drug store. eat
what you like. even though you may
Tear INDIGESTION, Chew one or two
tahlels and then rejoice that YOU
inand the very thing your stomach
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-05
What Most
StomaGhs Need
The Alkaline Effect of Stunrt's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves
Actdty and Sour RisInss

To make our food palatable. savory
anu arpe'izinG. the cook mixes in
some onions or garlic. we eat fried
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
REVELATIONS BY A QUEEN
THE UNDERWORLD

"A "Vamp" has come into such con
mon use that it is being included
the new dictionaries, and why nGI
when at least a third of the news \
today is cornered with their a~ctivitleI
All! But there are all kinds Y
"Vamps," ranging from the one Wl'
wrecks homes, lives and fortunes I
the innocent little big eyed girl WI
practices the lures of her sophisticatI
sisters, merely to get a dance partnsl
The professional "Vamp" is a req
danger to others and to herself. "a
she always makes interesting readln9
Look at Cleopatra, for instance; var
pire of the old Nile, and how her nan
is still a household one.
Professional criminals former
worked in gangs and depended on u
resourcefulness and doings OF MI
But in crime. as in business, metnO'I
change. Lately a partnership win
pretty woman has been found to be u
most valuable asset a criminal Il
acquire.
The respectable man or woman WI
has never see a professional crlmlD1
who feels as secure from the traps
the underworld as from the venonV'I
reptiles of the African jungle may
quite easily ensnared by these new n
unsupported crooks.
In the New York Sunday AmerrsI
an amazing series of articles, the N
fessions of a professional "Va@I
Mrs. Margaret Hill, begins next SpI
day. This young and attractive WOE,
was in partnership with some OF
ablest criminals in America. she n
a wide acquaintance with op
"Vamps" and other colines of CRU.
ais, and her revelations of these new
and wickedest snares of the unusl
world may save some readers OF ~
pages from falling into n Oh
traps she explains and exposes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
UP RAPIDLY

The city blocks of Wildwood are
rapidly being built upon in the center
of the town. Take for instance the
block in which the three story Journal
building stands. This block now has
only about two or three vacant spaces
with room enough for a building.
When the Journal building was erect
ed in 1906 there were several vacant
lots. The new building now under
construction by Contractor Walters
for Jack Konowitch fills another va
cant space. 1t is located almost di-
rectly in the rear of the Journal
building. Pacific avenue in this yicin-
ity is also being rapidly built up and
retail business on this street is work
ing n~orthward and the population has
increased greatly in this vicinity in
recent years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

as an option, 1 feel quite sure the
company will give every possible con
s~ideration to any suggestion you MAKE
AS a matter of fact, the whole stu
alton has developed quickly, SO thai IL
is desirable to request at as early d
date possible, such action as VIII en-
able YOU to formulate a decision.
1 The property is for sale. The
Electric Lighting and Street Railway
systems which it comprises are sue
cessful going concerns, maintained al
high standard by a skilled organlza-
ton under the efficient management
of Mr.. Edw. T. Nye, general manager
The CITY of wildwood and Five Mile
Reach is now on the threshold OF
future which will demand public utili-
ties which will continue to serve ano
keen pace with an energetic, aggres-
sive people.
2. The gross business of the com
pan that is, lighting and railway, FOL
the year 1921 was $232,S75.23, n mel
earnings ~S62,105.26.
8. The property is not offered 1oi
sale by reason of any undesirable Tea
ture. or lack of faith in the future, II
fact after years of development has
now reached a stage where the volume
of business promises a bright future
Therefore beg to repeat the reason
for it now being for sale is that mrs
- - 4lo 1ncirn and dpfpTm1na-
ton of the owners to retire therefrom
4. The price at which you may pur'
chase the property, that is, the Light
ing and Railway systems, including
Franchises. Lands, Buildings, Plants
and Equipment, with clear title, FREE
from all membranes, as of this date
but exclusive of bills receivable, casf
on hand, supplies and extensions
which may be made on and after this
date. is $780, 900. 90. The supplies or
hand and extensions to be paid for by
purchaser at a fair value, mutually
agreed upon.
5. 1t is a fair assumption, if property
is purchased by others than your
selves, that within the near future thu
source of supply of electric energy t.
your city will be located at some dis
tant point, thereby placing you in thu
position of an adjunct to some othe1
resort or community, in so far as YOU
electrical supply is concerned.
6. Without presuming to common
on a phase of the subject with which
your Director of Finance and City So
licitor are more familiar, it would
appear to me that if special Legislation
was necessary to ecu the bond issue
required, it would under the circum
stances be readily ~obtainable, espe'
cially as present earnings will NOR
than offset interest charges thereon.
Trusting this will place the matter
before you in such shape as to enable
your early consideration and decision
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
DOLLAR WEEK FOR BOY Scouts

During the week of April 18th, every
citizen of Wildwood, North Wildwood
and wildwood Crest will be given an
opportunity to contribute to a move
ment which has become an important
factor in the everyday life of the boys
of Five Mile Beach.
Every dollar contributed is bound
to do one hundred cents worth of good.
Here is the best way to use the best
dollar you ever had.
Your dollar will do your part in
making this a 100 per cent week for
the Boy Scouts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
SECTION so OF BUILDING CODE
WILL BE ELIMINATED

An Ordinance, which will be the new
Building Code, in place of Ordinance
No. 49,, will have its first and second
readings Tuesday, April 18th. Section
so on which was registered a protest
by petition has been eliminated.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
Interesting "reminiscences OF
First Governors Day Recalled by GIFT
Booklet Presented TO Woodrow VIII
son by William Cakes on Behalf oil
Holly Beach Yacht Club

Harking back to the days of 1911,
william Cakes, one time chairman OF
a committee of the Holly Beach Yacht
Club. has recently compiled a very
neat souvenir, in the form of a book
let. concentrating the visit of Hon
Woodrow Wilson to Wildwood and
other places in Cape May County, un-
der the auspices of the Holly Beach
Yacht Club, on Monday, August IA,
1911. This visit is referred to as a
memorable occasion in the history OF
wildwood and Cape May County, dur
ing which Mr.. Wilson, then Governor,
was entertained as a guest of the club.
On February 9th, of the present
year. Mr.. Cakes addressed the follow
ing letter to our ex-President.
February 81, 1922.
HON. WOODROW WILSON,
Washington, D. c.
NV lear Mr.. Wilson:
1 am enclosing o a souvenir OF
your visit to Wildwood, Cape May
County, N. j., on August IA, 1911. This
dav was one of the most memorable in
the history of Wildwood and Cape May
County. AS chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements of the Holly
Beach Yacht Club the occasion was he
happiest of my life withthe exception
of your two elections to the Presidency
of the United States.
The delay in sending you this SOU
venir is due to the fact that events
of national worldwide moment fol-
lowed so rapidly that I knew that
nothing would be lost by delay, and
have now had the same printed to
commemorate the most notable event
in the history of Wildwood and Cape
May County.
Kindly accept this souvenir as a
slight token Of the esteem and affec-
ton not only of myself but of thou
sands of your fellow citizens of Cape
May County, the State of New Jersey
and the American people.
Affectionately yours,
WILLIAM CAKES.
The contents of this souvenir are
herewith appended. We believe that
the publication of same will be re-
ceived with a feeling of local pride and
be read with interest by all who have
the commercial and industrial pro-
gress of our city and county at heart:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
NORTH WILDWOOD MOTT,

l wish to thank those who CO ),
assisted in the playlett given Tuesaa
evening by the Auxiliary Of the M
wildwood Fire Company; also
friends for the most wonderful sborY
bouquet. Mrs, Charles G. Glenn
Phillip E. Grover, of the L. 9 >
Michigan, visited his sister, Mrs !
bert Garrison, at LOG West Twen,.
fourth avenue, over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD 0. Dnp,.
have come to North Wildwood tn /,
side with their son, Brantlev
Twenty-fourth avenue. They sN,
their home at Elmer, which tb..
owned for 40 years.
Henry Graessle, of West Twent,
fourth avenue, broke his big toe at n.
West Jersey plant, where he is ON
ployed. 1t was broken by a heav,
chain falling on his foot. He was 81
tended by the plants doctor, who si
it was a very bad foot.
An interesting service was held N
the Union Church at Eighteenth anil
Central avenues, last Sunday evening
There was a singing quartet of bows
a violin solo and Miss Margare
Graessle sang a solo. A large crow
attended.
Miss La Rue Cline spent Sunday hen.
with her parents at their East Eigk.
teenth avenue home with her husbap,
and also springing the surprise of he,
marriage on February 25, 1922, to M
Walter Barr, of Camden. Mr.. and Mrs
Barr will make their future hom
there. All their North Wildwood
friends are wishing them lots of han
piness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Steelman, of Phil.
delphia, are spending the Easter sea.
son here at their East S~eventeenh
avenue cottage.
Mrs. Charles Beck and son, Anthory
have returned from Camden where An.
thony underwent an operation for at
pendicitis.
The over Sunday visitors were Nj.
Lowry and friends, Miss Mabel Shiyers
j. Kiley and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Eman.
uel, Mr.. Kraus and the Versaggi boys
Mrs. Swope, of Philadelphia, i
spending a few weeks with her daugk
ter, Mrs. Charles Baker. Mr.. Bake
who was taken seriously i'll two week.
ago and was treated at DR.. Macei
Hospital, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rittenhouse, of Yves
Eighteenth avenue, entertained Mrs
Rittenhouse's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lomburger and daughter, of Brides
burg, on Sunday.
Earl Plumer and friend, of Phis
delphia, are visiting on West Eigh
teenth avenue for a few weeks.
MI. and Mrs. Caffiero, of Philada-
phia, spent Sunday at their East Eigh
teenth avenue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staniforth, of Philada
phia, have returned to their IVES
Seventeenth avenue summer home al
ter spending the winter in Philads
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etter ano sdns, o
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at Aa
West Fifteenth avenue cottage, usf,
ing Mrs. Etter's parents, Mr.. and Nix
James Cannon, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mingle ah
niece, of Philadelphia, are spendilI
a few days at their West Sixteeni
avenue cottage.
Leedom's Astringent gargle for sor
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
GIRL SCOUTS HUT

We need money to build a hut fol
the Girl Scouts. If each one will hell
us a little it will not mean much Ou
of anyone's pocket. All donations will
be appreciated by the Captain, Mrs
G. R. Livezey, and the Girl Scouts
Make donations to Harry Burkhardl
Marine National Bank.
Want to know what the sprint
styles are? Look at Fox Bros shOT
windows.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
WILLIAM CAKES.
CONTENTs OF K

"The Holly Beach Yacht Club is not
a political organization, but from the
inception of the Inland Water Ways
the members of the Club have taken an
active interest in the movement. The
State Legislature during the incum-
bency of Governor Fort in Office had
appropriated 100000 for the purpose,
and this money was expended in con-
struction of the work as far as Stone
Harbor. But as it would require a
like expenditure to complete the work
the members of the Club conceived the
idea of inviting Governor Wilson to
Cape May County with a view of OBJ
tanning his cooperation and support.
At the February meeting of the
Holly Beach Yacht Club in 1911 a COM
mittee was appointed to wait on Gov
ernor Wilson. This committee con
sisted of William Cakes, chairman;
George N. Smith, secretary; Charlie
Norton, Evans Slaughter, Curtis
Baker, Fred. Himmelein, Jr., H. B.
Woolston, F. I. Cation and William R.
Pinker.
The committee early in March got
in communication with Governor Will
son and received the following reply:
State of New Jersey,
Executive Office,
March %. 1911.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
JOSEPH P. TUMULTY,
Secretary to the Governor.

Pursuant to the above the commit
tee waited upon the Governor, who
confessed, save in a general way, he
knew little about the Inland Water
Ways, but that little was favorable.
He desired information, and as the
project required a large expenditure.
promised that this investigation would
be made at the earliest possible mo-
ment, and accordingly Immediately
after the Sea Girt Encampment, which
closed August 18th, the Governor
agreed to come to Cape May County
the following Monday. August 14th, as
per the following letter:
State of New Jersey,
Executive Mansion,
July II, 1911.
Ny dear Mr.. Smith:
1 do not know how it happened that
your letter of May 31st was unan-
swered, and 1 beg to apologize for the
omission.
I wonder if it would be convenient
for the Yacht Club to have me dine
with them on the evening of the 14th
of Augusta Monday? l could then
fulfill another engagement. 1 sug-
gested to Mr.. Slaughter that l fulfill
on that day a promise I made to him
to visit the fishing grounds. If 1 could
visit the fishing grounds in the after
noon and dine with the Yacht Club
in the evening, I could return the next
morning, I believe, in time to fulfill
the engagements of Governors Day at
Trenton. I sincerely hope that this
will be suitable to your plans and to
your convenience.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31

Leedom's Astringent gargle for son
throat. Leedom's Pharmacy, Burk ani
Pacific avenue.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-31
Mr.. William Cakes,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa

Dear Sir: Your letter requesting an
interview with the Governor has been
received. If your committee will come
to the Executive Chamber on Thurs
day of this week at 8 o'clock in the af-
ternoon an audience will be given
them.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
WELL SMOKED

The local Antlers Club held a smoker last week and had one of their usual jolly good times. The high spot of the evening was some vocal music by Messrs. Chas. Cooley and Ted Reu- ter, assisted by a male quar- tet. A member who was present assured us that the Chautauqua here so recent ly did not render a number that could compare with it.
 At midnight a satisfying lunch was served and after wards the herd indulged it. self in a further enjoyment of the weed. Each m a n went home like Armours Very Best Ham, ,----------well smoked!
 The Club is planning a picnic for Elks and their families on June 4th. The location has not been defl- nately decided upon.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
SPECIAL TO THE
 HOLBROOK NEWS

Phoenix, May 6-Obser- vance of Trade at Home Buy Arizona Products Week" will not be limited to. the period of May P to 27 but will be continued through out the year once the people of Arizona are shown the variety and number of Ari- zona products, Governor Thomas E. Campbell declares in a letter endorsing the movement which he has sent to the Arizona Industrial Congress.
 "If through the general observance of this week, there comes about a wider appreciation of the multipli- city of our products and their excellent standard, 1 feel confident that the people of Arizona will, by unanimous vote, continue the obser- vance throughout the re- mainder of the year. There by our industries will be given new impetus, our money will remain at home where 1t is needed in the de- velopment of our resources and we shall all experience more of that measure of prosperity which is the ulti- mate goal of our endeavors.
 Sincerely yours,
 Thomas B. Campbell"
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
ENTERTAIN FOR
 TEACHERS

Mrs. L. Caldwell and Mrs. WE. Ferguson, entertained in honor of the teachers and a few additional friends last Friday evening. Thirty two enjoyed the pleasant hospitality of the evening, and tripped the light fan tastic to their hearts con- tent.
 One of the features of the evening was some clog danc- ing indulged in by Billy Plant, and another very en- jOyable treat was music both instrumental and vocal by Miss Guard, Miss Presley, Mrs. Bundy and Mr. Plant.
 At eleven thirty a delici- -ous lunch of cake and sher- bert was served to the as- semblage, and all left de- claring that they had had a most delightful time.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
BUY AT HOME

"You prosper as your town prospers; trade at home and everyone will be- neft."
 For the first time in the history of the state. busi- ness men of Arizona are set ting about to drive home to the buying public the fact that keeping home money at home is one of the fund amentals of prosperity, in which all share. They are going to do it by concerted effort, during Trade at Home--Buy Arizona Pro- ducts" week, which will be observed throughout the state May 22nd to 27th.
 Ariz. Industrial Congress.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
NO COUNTY ENGINEER
 YET

Frank Goodman is pre- siding at the office of the county engineer now, talk ing care of the work. No appointment has been made by the county board of SUD- ervisors of a successor to Captain J.B. Wright, whose connection with the office terminated on May l. It is not unlikely that Frank will get the appointment, when one is made, as he is in every way qualified to satisfactor- fly handle the job and has had long experience in the various kinds of work he would have to do.
 -CocOninO Sun
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

MT. Patterson of the Snow flake Herald was in town on Monday.
 Morris Richards took the examination given in Hol- brook for the county scholar ship at the State University. The examination was held last Saturday. Miss Inez Truax took the same exam ination for Apache County.
 MT. Jackson of Indian Wells was in town Monday. He tells us that the bad stretch of road near the Twin Mills has been mended and that the life of a Ford is smooth once more.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
SUNDAY TRIP
 TO CHEVELON

MT. and Mrs. M. M. JOr- dan, Mir. and Mrs. Elledge, Miss Mildred Richards and Mrs. c. H. Jordan drove down to Chevelon last Sun day, and report the roads in good shape. They took din- ner at the canyon and then drove on to Winslow return ing home on the north side of the track.
 They made a short stop in St. Jo where Miss WestOver presented them with a beautiful bouquet of gorge ous purple iris. The lilacs and lilies make St. Jo a de- light to the eye.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Office of the Sheriff, Navajo County, State of Arizona Henry Running, Plaintiff,


 George Huttard and Babbitt Brothers Mercantile Company, corporation. Defendants. Under and by virtue of spe- ca execution issued by the Sup- erior Court of Navajo County. State of Arizona, Tn action where in Henry Running, was pIain- tiff, and George Hubbard and Rabbit Brothers Mercantile Go. a corporation, were defendants, upon a judgment in favor of sad plaintiff ard against defendants in the sum of SIS, ,OC0.0O princi- pal, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum from and after January 1st. 1918, until paid. and attorneys fees Tn the sum of Fifteen Hund- red Dollars, and for the other and further sum of Twenty.four & 60-100 Dollars. as his costs herein laid out and expended; and to me directed and delivered which special execution was duly attested the 9th day of May. A. D. 1922. I have heretofore levied on all the right. title. and inter- est of said defendants in and to the following described property. to- wit:
 All that certain parcel of land lying and being in the County of Navajo and State of Arizona. and known and described as Lots Ten QO). Eleven CID, and Twelve (12) in Block Six (6) of the Townsite of Winslow. as surveyed and plated by J. A. Williamson, Trustee for the Att Iantic & Pacific Railroad Comp- any, together with all the privi- ledees and appurtenences to the same belonging.
 Notice Is Hereby Given. that on the 29th day of May. A. D. 1922. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the door of the Court House in Hol- brook. Navajo County. State of Arizona, I will sell the above described property. CT so much thereof as maybe necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim. besides the attorney fees. costs, interest and accruing costs, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 5th day of May. A. D. 1922.
 RL. NEWMAN,
 Sheriff.
 By O. C. Williams
 Deputy Sheriff. F May l2L L 26.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
DROVE TO POLACCA

On last Saturday a crowd of Holbrook people drove out to the First Mesa to en- joy the unusual sights to be seen there. They visited with the noted sculptor who lives there, Mir. Copta and with Tommy Pavatea the well known Indian trader. MT. Pavatea has a very wonderful collection of Ind ian curios.
 In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Axline, Mrs. L. D. Smith, Ruth Denning, MT. M.J. Smith, and Mrs. Cres- well. The party spent a couple of days on the trip.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12
DISTINGUISHED MEN AT SNOWFLAKE CON-
 FERENCE

The conference of the L. D. s. Church held in Snow flake last Saturday and Sun- day was made doubIy inter- esting and instructive by the presence of Rudger Clawson, Senior Member of the Twelve Apostles, who resides in Salt Lake City, and Ray L. Pratt, who comes from Fl Paso, and who is head of the Mexi- can Mission.
 The services on Sunday were of especial worth. Samuel F. Smith was the first speaker and introduced the others. Apostle Claw son took as his subject "The World War" He gave it masterly treatment, and his tribute to the indomnit- able quality of the Belgians in repulsing the Germans and the oppOrtune arrival of the American troops deeply impressed all his hearers.
 The next speaker Ray l.. Pratt gave a very interest ing dissertation on some re- cent archaeological discover ies made in Mexico describ- ing the vast size of the un- earthed temples and their structure until the listeners felt that they could see them rise before their very eyes. The lesson which he drew later in his speech was a warning "that the Bolshevik, the l. W. w. and the Klu Klux Klan had no place in our government"
 Among the Holbrook peo- pie who drove up to be pre- sent at the Sunday meeting were Mrs. Flanigan, Mrs. Penrod, o. c. Williams, At torney Thorwald Larson,
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

MT. and Mrs. Howard, Dee Dewitt, Mir. and Mrs. Riley Greer, Wallace Shumway, Marshall Flake, and M. R. Tanner.
 Those who drove up from St. Joseph were Joseph Pet erson, Hiram Sutcliffe, Hugh Larson, J. c Hansen, and RulOn Porter.
The Holbrook news., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Cureton was elected President of the State Fed eration of Woman's Clubs. This is the first time that a woman from the northern part of the state has been accorded this honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
PREPARES
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
e.rvices Held in Some Churches
yesterday-More Scheduled
for Next Sunday
40 H0MMES" TO MARK DAY

Memorial Day is the big event now
...unyinp tho attention of the war vet
os.ns n This city, and members OF the