davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Camden Man Injured by'Truek

Solomon Hoffman, Thirty utinth and
Westticld streets, Camden, was run
down last night near broadway and
Mickle street by an automobi9p truck.
lie was taken to Cooper Hospital. where
physicians say he will recover. Michael
Cullotta, driver, said Hoffman walked
In front of the truck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

S25-for a youthful cape-dress
Of fine Poiret twill. Every point
about it is remarkable for fine
tailoring and the bodice is lined
with flesh satin.
S32.50-for a handsome cloth
dress of very fine piquetine elabo-
rately embroidered with narrow
black silk braid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24

NDoSt NNNs
Six Interesting Frocks
Are Sketched
s10-for a navy tricotine dress
trimmed with cherry-red stitch
cry.
$16.50-for q rustling new
Spring taffeta in golden brown
with old gold braid for trimming.
Note the new puffed sleeves.
S16.50-for a charming black
radium lace dress with a seal
loped skirt which Is edged with
three tiny rufies of black cire rib
bon. Wee rosebuds finish the rib
bon streamers on the skirt.
$20-for an unusual dress Of
Canton crepe with medallions of
embroidery done in a contrasting
color. Jade green on black, cream
on brown and black on Copen-
hagen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
SUCCEEDS PASTOR HUSBAND
Widow Takes Position In Ebensburs
puinlt

Ebensburs, Pa, Jan. 24.-Mrs. J.
w. Stanley, widow Of tho Rev. J. W..
Stanley. who died recently at HIS home
in Barnesboro, has accepted the pas
torate of the Baptist church left va
cont by her husband.
She is the only woman filing such a
position in this part Of the State. Her
service is acceptable to the congrega :
ton, as we'll as the State officials of
the Mission Board, who have given
their consent for her to serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Yesterdays Answers


l. That women who are clerks are
more conscientious than men is
What the head of one large New
. York firm says.
- H. when typcwriting an envelope
or card, one wishes to fill the
space down to the very end, by
cnpplng the top to n larger sheet
Of paper. it will be prevented from
slipping out.
o. since hard water does not clcan
we skin well, and Is particularly
Dad to use In winter time, soften
ana Mt the same time provide a
MID bleach for the skin BY adding
tGNSpooonfui Of lemon juice to a
basin Of water.
l. ror boy fOrty-t three inches fall.
inc correct weight Is 43.5 pounds
tnr right number of pounds for n
E'r' the same height Is 43.
" ~ good looking Indian effect ia
ElVen to n sweater. without n
\ great amount of trouble in Dut-
ing q difficult pattern in. by iav-
Ing the sweater gay. with mar
row; thread-like lines of red and
uincK running across it, at inter-
n ynis is of four inches.
:" Mhen a girl has dark hair n
gartlcn'arly striking sort of ban.
u1au Tor her to wear with an eve
ning frock IL made of gold cloth
Win Win Tiny clusters OF red berries
'"'s'ed into it here and there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Women's Tan Oxfords, Sc

Smart Oxfords of light tan grained leather with
brass eyelets, full wing tips showing decorative
cutting, perforations and stitching. The welted
soles thick and smartly outlined with white
stitching and the heels very low.
Chostn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
Clearaway of Mems Gloves

S15O for tan capeskn gloves with mohair fleece Innings
S165 for tan capekin gloves with knitted wool Innings
1925 for strapwrist tan capeskin gloves with fleece
Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-24
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Wishing Night
by DADDY

.yoos and Janet are called out Of
Al by Perky Squirrel, pho says
psokv Beaver Is going to droton an
~ forest folks 10Th a Dig dam he 70
hu;idino. They 90 toih Perky
Souirrel TO see the dam.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

Before Northumberland
1t will cost you nothing and
may a v you much. The stock
salesman who is wary of an in
v~estigation is the man for you to
shun.
ASK your superintendent, ask
your bank or ask
Stock Solicitations Committee
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
Eighth Floor, Yoffe Building.
Get an honest, impartial report.
Any of these agencies will help you
and there is no charge.
This service was also announced to
the whole community through W
paper and other publicity. One of it's
warnings contained such pointy state
ments as these:
This service is of particular value
to the small investor and is espe-
cially needed in this state because of
the absence of any blue sky legisla-
ton.
"This work goes further. 1t aims
to keep Harrisburg savings in Harris
burg and to encourage the right kind
of investment in profitable channels"
What was the result? Within a
month fifty inquiries were received.
Says the Chamber:
can unusually mean attempt to
wrest funds from girls seeking work
was brought to the attention of the
Chamber early in April. So elusive
was the bait that many were waiting
for the opportunity to take it up, but,
when Investigated, the proposition
was pernicious to the extreme, 40 per
cent being promised in a proposition
which local business men in the same
line declared was absolutely impos-
sible. The matter was so palpably
an attempt to defraud that the Cham
Der took the matter up with the
proper legal officials at once.
"All the inquirers at the Chamber
of Commerce made the statement that
they felt that the proposition was not
legitimate, but did not know where to
go for correct information until the
newspapers carried the announcement
that the Chamber had facilities for in
vestigating matters of this descrip-
ton, so they came to the Chamber,
were saved their money, and the funds
of others were conserved by the stop
ping of it here"
Think of the losses, the hardships
and the heartaches thus prevented.
Should not the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States make it it's
business to induce every Chamber of
Commerce throughout the land to do
this same thing?
This whole problem of checking the
robbery of small investors demands
the aggressive attention of us all.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
ASSOCIATED TOURS GUIDE PUB,
LISHED FOR 1922

The 1922 issue of the Associated
Tours Guide, published by The Auto
mobile Club of America, New York,
has just come off the press, and copies
are now available to automobilists.
This standard road guide is now in
its tenth year of usefulness. Many of
our readers are familiar with the ear
lier editions and know how useful and
handy the publication is. A hasty ex-
animation reveals many additions and
improvements. Several new tours are
included with about 5000 miles of adj
ditional road covered. The total
mileage is now about 10000. A large
folded map, "a X 80 inches in size,
combining all the tours, and smaller
maps of the Empire Tours and the
United Hotels Tour, r features new
to the guide this year. There is also
a new two-page map of New York
City, showing the best routes in and
out of the Metropolitan District.
The price remains the same, SO cts,
and copies will be on sale at news
stands, book and drug stores, etc. The
guide will also be mailed post paid to
any address on receipt of the price.
Boys who are interested in earning
a Radio Receiving Outfit for selling
guides should write the Automobile
Club of America.
The Automobile Club of America,
publisher of the guide, is the oldest
association of motorists in the coun-
try. It's club house, at 247 West 54th
street, New York, is one of the land
marks of the city, and it's all around
activities for car owners has made it
among the leading organiza-
lions of the country. Colonel Arthur
Woods, former police commissioner of
New York, is president.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
BRIDGET0N TO HAVE A NEW
POSTMASTER

According to the Bridgeton Daily
Pioneer, that city is to have a change
Of p-ostmasters on July LIST of the cur
rent year, Waters 3. Hurff, the pres
ent incumbent, retiring at that date
in favor of Ralph G. higgins, the
newly appointed head. The appoint
ment was confirmed by the United
States Senate sometime ago and Mr..
Higgins commission duly signed by
President Harding. Mr.. Higgins bond
has also been approved by the U. s..
postal authorities. To effect the
change nothing remains to be done
but for Mr.. Hurff to step out and Mr..
higgins in.
On the goth instant the new post
caster will go to Newark, where he
will spend several days at the school
of post office administration and meth
DDS, conducted there by the Newark
postmaster, to obtain important infor-
nation regarding the details of the
business. 1t was Mr.. Higgins request
that Mr.. Hurff continue to hold the
position until the LIST of July, thus Civ
ing the latter an opportunity to school
himself in the duties of the office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

Leon M. Leopold to James A. Brady
ct ux. $1,100 N. E. SO 1-3 feet of LOT
1913, block z, North Point.
Mary M. Barrows to Anna W. Mont
han, ct al. Lot 5SS, section G..
Aida Johnson to William H. Jacobs.
$3.50. Lot 819, block s, plan l, Gar
dens.
Ursula Thoman, ct vir., to Georgi-
anna j. Richmond. $1,000. S. e. 25
feet of lots 155 and 1856, section c.
William H. D%eisroth, ct ux., to
Daniel J. Taylor, ct ux. $4,000. Part
of lots 7O3 and 7O4, section D.
Clarence L. Dubois to E. Maylin
Robinson, ct Tx. $1,000. S. w. SO 1-3
feet of lot 666, section A..
Louise Sithens to Charles Baron.
$1,000. S. W. 10 feet of lot "a, and
lots 30 and SO. section c..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
LOOK OUT FOR STOCK statesmen
By B. c. Forbes
In the New York American

Rich men often warn their sons
that it is harder to keep money than
to make it.
Unfortunately, many thousands of
men and women, not rich, have learn
ed very painfully how easy it is to
lose their savings.
Is it not time for all of us who have
any authority or any influence to be-
stir ourselves to stop the wholesale
robbing of innocent persons of their
savings?
The principal robbers of this kind
are the scheming brokers, promoters
and statesmen who bangle before the
unwary glittering investments in
stocks and bonds which, the takers
very solemnly declare, are sure to
make rich every person who has in
telligence enough to buy them.
1t is against this class of swindlers
that all honest organizations and in
%diyiduals should wage the most Wig
orous warfare.
Unless banking associations, repu-
table stock exchanges, and high-grade
investment houses can make greater
Roadway than they have ever made
in fighting this nationwide evil, the
public is certain, sooner or later, to de-
mand the most drastic action by law
makers, Federal and State. The rene
dies adopted by the politicians might
hurt legitimate banking and invest
ment interests quite as much as the
crooks. 1t behooves everyone inter
ested in the prosperity of the working
robbing of the public before public
clamor leads to unfortunate, restrict
i've legislative action.
Too many individuals and firms and
associations comfortably circum-
stanced take the et-George-do-it at
titude IN such matters as this. What
is everybody's business is nobody's
business. 1t cannot be too strongly
emphasized, however, that a continue
ance of this indifferent attitude may
lead to the most Gripping conse
quences.
l recently described in this column
how the banks of Florida rid that
State of this class of swindlers.
Today let me present, very briefly,
the very effective steps being taken
by a wide-awake Chamber of Com
merce.
The Harrisburg, Pa, Chamber of
Commerce several months ago issued
cardboard posters, to be displayed
prominently in all factories, stores,
ETC., reading as follows:
SAVE YOUR SAVINGS
Glib stock statesmen offering Sc
curities with apparently tremen-
dous returns are bounding wage
to buy stock. Most OF
these securities are of a doubt
full nature, and to buy them is
%hazarding your money.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

Glib stock statesmen offering Sc
curities with apparently tremen-
dous returns are bounding wage
arner to buy stock. Most OF
these securities are of a doubt
full nature, and to buy them is
hazarding your money.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE
FULFILLMENT OF CONTRACT OF
DECEDENT FOR SALE OF LANDS.

Pursuant to an order of the Orphans
Court OF the County of Cape May made on
the fourteenth day of June, 1922. notice
IS hereby given that the twelfth day of
July. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the court
house, in Cape May Court House. has been
fixed by said court for the hearing of the
application Of the subscriber for an order
MADE n entered into by Rae c.. Benezet,
late of said County of Cape May. de-
ceased, in her lifetime, for the sale to
Marion Moriarty, of certain land, to wit
All that lot or parcel of land and prem
ises situate in the township Of Middle,
County of Cape May, State of New Jersey,
beginning at a corner standing in the
the line of reuben Thompson's land.
thence down and along r. b.. SWANS land
South So degrees East 1875 perches to a
corner; thence South So degrees East So
perches to a corner; thence South 63 de
grees East "a perches hence North 85 de-
grees East Il perches to the mouth of a
gut at Middle Greek thence down and
along the middle of the Creek to the
mouth of the Sound to a corner of r.. b.
SWANS land thence North Ga degrees
West Sc perches to a corner; thence North
% degrees West "A perches thence North
66 degrees West 81 perches thence North
So degrees 45 minutes West 1873 perches to
a corner in the middle of the Main Sea-
shore road in the line of Reuben Thomp-
sons land thence South 20 degrees West
10 perches to the place of beginning. Con-
tanning 81 acres and rs and one-half
perches of land be the same more or less.
Dated Cape May Court House, N j.,
Jun IA, 1922. +
RALPH A. BENEFIT,
Administrator of Estate of
GIG, 4tpf$1734 Rae c. Benezet, deceased.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
Ocean City

Court House.
Ocean City
1.obella r. Corson, ct al, to Harry
Harding. $500. Lots 463, AGA and
les. lots 9O4 to 3OS, inclusive, Sec
ton G..
Louise Sithens to Thomas ]. Thorn
Il 85O. Lots 81 and 80, and N. E. IL
feet of lot 80, section c.
Francis H. Ware to James H. F,
NIXON. S2,25O. N. E. half of lot S51,
section C.
richard R. Sooy to B. Frank Smith,
Of ux. $4,000. Lots SAG and S4S, sec
ton A.
Eleanor C. Pancoast, ct vir., to Mary
p Herman. $4,000. Part of lot 66,
block 4. ocean City Land Company.
west Jersey Investment Co. to
frederick ]. Fontanges. $4,000. Part
of lots 1O1 and 1O2, block 1, plan 2,
Gardens.
Hill Dredging Company to Charlotte
6 Chester. Lot IL, section 7, map 1,
ocean City Land Company.
Margaret A. r. Wallace to Frank A.
Winslow. $500. Lot 473, section G.
Anna Eliza Scott Ashelman, ct vir.,
to Melville Hanscom. $1O,5O0. Lot
III, section D.
Howard o. Macpherson to Amy v.
Smith, Trustee. $1,75O. N. E. 80 feet
of lot 500, section c.
julius Beck, ct ux., to Peter S.
Rohn, ct Tx. $4,000. Lot 80, section
10. plan 2, Ocean City Land Company.
ocean City Land Company to Ben
iamin F. Goetz. $4,000. Lot on S. W.
side of 1st street, 210 feet s.. E. of Co
rinthian avenue, 100 x 100 feet.
Louise Sithens to Harry w. Bonham.
ct TX. $3.50. S. w. 80 feet of lot 80,
section C.
Richard P. Sterne, ct ux., to Erma
r. Pigott, ct vir. $4,000. Lot 658, sec
tion G..
Hettie M. c. Wallen to Thomas R.
Henderson. $2,100. Lot 20 and N. E.
Is feet of lot 10, plan 8, Bay Front.
Elizabeth Henderson, ct vir., to
Florence Golf, ct al. $4,000. Lot in
S. E. line of Wesley avenue, 172.44 feet
S. W. from 18th street, 27.56 x los feet.
Charles H. Weiss, ct Tx, to William
$4,000. Lot 5, section g.,
Ocean City Land Company.
William Thompson to Mary N. Bair.
$500. Same as above.
Gilbert J. Palen, ct Tx, ct al, to
Kendall R. Atkins. $500. Lots 81
10 Sc, inclusive, section G.
Kendall R. Atkins, ct ux., to Louise
$4,000. Same as above.
Catharine A. Dickinson, ct vir., to
Martha H. Sipler, ct al. $4,000. Lot
iS5, section c.
Carlton C. Brice to Joanna Town
end. $2,250. Lot in N. E. line of
plymouth Place, 100 feet S. E. from
tlantic avenue As x rs feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
GUESTS AT THE ELBERON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wolf, Miss
Minnie A. butcher, Miss Mae F.
Ketts, E. S.. Parlett, Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Johnson, C%arding-
ton, Delaware County; MIR. and Mrs.
j.. Fergus and son Jack, of Media; Mr..
and Mrs. J. l.. Harris, of Camden.
Many alterations are now being made
to the interior of the hotel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
MASTERS SALE

By virtue of a decree of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, filed on the
eighteenth day of May, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five, in a certain
cause in partition wherein John w Kelley.
Winifred Kelley and Annie Kelley are
Compliments, and Rosena Walker, Adm,
Marie L. Lozetta and Roy Lozetta are
Defendants, there will be sold at public
vendue on
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon, at the Borough Hall in the Borough
of North Wildwood, in the County of Cape
May and State of New Jersey, ALL those
two certain lots or pieces of land, with the
buildings and improvements thereon erect
ed, designated on map of the North Wild
wood Land Company, Anglesea, New Jer-
sey, as Lots Numbers Thirty-four and
Thirty-siX in Block No. One Hundred and
Ninety-nine, Situate in the Borough of
North Wildwood, in the County of Cape
May and State of New Jersey, and par
ticularly described as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at a point in the South
westerly line of Twenty-first Avenue dis
tant One Hundred feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY
from the Northwesterly line of Central
avenue. and extending thence along said
line of Twenty-first avenue Northwest
wardly the distance of sixty feet; thence
between parallel lines of that width or
frontage enthusiastically at right angles
with said TWenty-first Avenue and parallel
with said Central Avenue the distance of
One Hundred feet, including the estate and
interest in curtesy of the Defendants,
Claude J. Walker and Roy Lozetta, to-
gether with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said prem
ises belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing. to be sold at public vendue to the
highest bidder, in the presence and under
the direction of
J. SPICER LEANING,
Special Master in Chancery in
New Jersey.
c. L. COLE, Solicitor,
Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, N. ].
Dated May 81, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23

Get Your Printing Done at the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
RIAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

published in conjunction with the
zane May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-12

MANY Indians have Stunned the
Iva name of white mans friend"
but to one it was proud title. Shah
bona, chief of the POttawatOmies, curl
Ously enough, was neither a chief nor
a member of that tribe by birth. He
was an Ottawa, nephew of the great
Pontiac. Having married a Pottawa-
tonne woman, he was adopted into the
tribe, given the name of Shabbona,
"Built Like a Bear" and eventually
was made peace chief.
ShabbOna's first service to the whites
occurred on the day of the Fort Dear
born massacre when he and Chief
Sauganash saved John Kinzie, the
trader, and his family from the blood
mad Pottawatomie warriors. During
the Winnebago war Of 1927 he won.
first the title of 'tie white mans
friend" by persuading his people not
to join the WinnebagDs on the war
path.
But it was during the Black Hawk
war that the POttawatonie chieftain
proved himself the white mans friend
indeed. In February, 1882, Black
Hawk attempted to form a cOnfedera-
ton of the Sacs and Foxes, Pottawa-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-12

tonnes and Winnebagoes to fight the
whites. White Cloud, the Winnebago
chief, favored the union and declared
that "if all the tribes will join us our
warriors will be like the trees Of the
forest" EYES," replied Sfabbona, "But
the soldiers Of the whites will outnum-
Der the leaves on the trees" The
Pottawatomies did not join.
Shabbona was not content with hold
ing his own warriors quiet. After
StfTlman's defeat had left the whole
northern frontier of Illinois unprO-
tected, he set out to warn the whites
that the hostiles were coming. A few
farmers persisted in staying and a
second time the chief, facing death at
the hands of Black Hawks warriors,
carried the alarm. The settlers who
refused to heed this warning died in
the dreadful massacre on Indian creek.
Shabbona served General Atkinson
faithfully and we'll as a scout during
the remainder Of the campaign and
for once. in history a friendly Indian
was, rewarded by the whites. The
government excepted Shabbona and his
family from the order removing all
the Pottawatomies to reservation
in Kansas and gave him a. pension.
But land spectators took possession
Of his tract while he was visiting: his
tribe. However, citizens who appreci-
ated the value of his services raised
money to. buy land on the Illinois river
and gave the old chief home for the
rest of his days.
He died. there July II, 1859; and is
buried in Morris, Ill.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-05-12
TICE OF CANCELLATION OF
LAND CONTRACT.
NOTICE

To Roy w. Holloway. -.'.
!. Take Notice that you are in. default
under and according to the terms, con-
ditions and provisions of that certain
I Contract dated the 9Th day, of Septem..
the City of Mirris, in Stevens County,
in the State Of Minnesota, agreed to
convey unto. you. upon the full and
paf of the ferms con4togns and pTo
visions thereof, reference to which, con-
tract for more PARTICULARLY and greater
described real estate. situate in the
County of Stevens, in the State of Mimi
esOta, tO-Wit:-
The East one-half (E1a) of Section
Eight go, in Township One hundred
Forty-three (48) West, containing 500
Government survey thereof.
And that according to the terms, CON
ditionS and provisions of said Contract
the said Roy w. Holloway, on the 1st
day of April. A. D., 1921, the sum- of
Fifteen Hundred and no-1OO Dollars
per cent per annum from April 1st,
1921 and on the list day of April, 1922,
the sum of $2,800.00 with interest there
on at the rate of s per cent per annum
from April LIST, 1921;
| Which said contract has heretofore
BEEN duly assigned by the said John
Grove to the undersigned, Isaac Kauf-
mann. who is now the owner and holder
thereof
| fed, that unless within ninety 900 days
after the, service of this Notice upon
you, you pay to Isaac Kaufman the
amount of money above specified and
| stated, with interest to the date of pay
ment., with the costs of service of this
notice, and perform the terms and con-
ditiOnsr and comply with the provisions
! of said Contract on your part to be per-
! formed, said contract will be cancelled
and terminated and all your right, title,
and interest Hereunder, and in and to
! the lands and property conveyed there
! by, forfeited and annulled. Said cancel
latiou. and termination of said contract
! to take effect according to law.
Dated May 1st, 1922.
ISAAC KAUF'MANN,
! Assignee of Contract
4 Northwestern Bank Building, Mime
ap0TfS Minnesota.
! GEORGE w. BEISE
i Attorney, Morris, Minnesota