davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13
INSIST ON RATCHET BRAND TEA E COFFEE

| comes from Il more or less Goddess
home? He's got by that age when Il
/ is easy to dominecr him. We should
go straight on TO convert boys and
girls ten or more" This was Prof
! Purintons method of bringing out mis-
point as to the importance of early
/ training of the boys and girls. The
situation in his own church where
thev wanted the moneY to be devoted
10 the auditorium, entirely. and where
it was finally divided between the
4, church and the Sunday school, ard
| thcth" college condition where the boys
and girls are not won to Christianity,
We're most comprchcnsivcly brought
out.
i'Dr. Richard Cabot Of Boston. the
Y. NJ. G. \. in Canada and the United
states and the national Sunday school
agree on -four points: An intellectual!
mental training; recreation as part
OF religious life; real worship, and
! dctivity.
| The plan Of the new church in his
own community was outlined by Prof
! Purinton. He declared he was speak
ing Of his own sunday school arrange
mcnt because he knew more about thar
than h did some of the other Sunday
schools in the State
The rooms for the high school
classes in the Sunday school are apar.
! from thc rest Of the school. Worship
adapted to nigh school students is
carried ont the high school meeting
! IN unison. Then the various classes
each go TO their own rooms. The
credit course is taught them. not ar
respectfully worthy one. In the church
! il a gymnasium. An Advent preacher
! speaking al Sabattus Just the other
! going to have q dance hall in their
! church, Don't let us hammer one
another. like ! am hammcring YOU"
The critical age is below the hign
school age. Prof. Purinton declared
that he had taught the junior class
, for 10 years and after the first five or
+, six years he did not want them to get
, by him: he wanted To follow them
/ along. Unless they make their first de-
cision when they are II or IS. they
are probably lost. lie spoke further
! ol lHe SpIcnuiu alIdJlStHlclL " lfilS
/ Sunday school"
In closing he said: Let US put All
environment about them 50 warm, so
: fun Of Gods holy spirit, that they
can't escape us"
! Tho morning session was presided
over by Rev. j.. NJ. Biuford of Port
! land. Frank i. Cummings OF Port
. land. secretary of the executive com
r. mittee, read an interesting report of
! tho last meeting.
! Mrs. r. J. Winsladc, chairman of
! the chlldrcn'S division of the asSocia-
! ton program, most enthusiastic
, worker, gave Il splendid report and
| the program outlined for the coming
! year, was an inspiration to the Off
! GERS Rev. r. NJ C;ritfiths, chairman
of the young peoples division, spoke
| of the needs and the hopes and plans
of that division.
The adult division and the admin
istration division of which Rev. Ar
! thur NJ. Little, ID. D.. and Rev. NJ. T..
Pearson are charmen, respectively,
were reported upon by ROY. T.. II.
Brewster. general secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

A recent conference of Christian
natives in the Kukama river district
In West Central Africa arrived at the
momentous decision that henceforth
it should not be regarded as inn
proper for man to eat with his
mother law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

The report of the Committee on
Resolutions was then presented and
accepted. resolutions being adopted.
pointing out the Importance Of the
conference meetings and recommend
ing that the officers training confer
Iences be continued: that influence be
used to secure young PEOPLE to attend
the schools at Winnepasaukee. n. H.:
and thanking the Penney Memorial
church for the use of the. church
building. and its minister Rev. III. II.
Brown for his work in connection
with the conference. y
1t was decidsd to omit the evening
session. and the meeting of the State
EXECUTIVE committee was then ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-13

'Ntdte SeCTcIdfs, etc. lHlS sum from
this source is very inadequate. If
State supervision is helpfxe TO coun-
ty and district groups. and to indi-
vidual Sunday schools as well, a
larger sum than this should be con-
tiibuted for this service. Your sec
rotary believes we should ask the
county ASSOCIATIONS to give sum
for the State Association equivalent
to cents per member. This would
total according to present enrolment
$3114 The secretary is prepared to
name the appointments for the
counties on this basis. If it be ar
gued that since We do not now Sc
cure a sum from county associations
equivalent to cents member
something over $4,000. we could not
expect to collect an even larger sum.
the answer might be that it is not
the amount that matters so much as
it is the degree of connection be-
tween the Individual school and the
State Association. Where we collect
5 cents we could. in most cases, col
lect cents. Why not have one third
of the Sunday schools of the State do
their duty toward this important
cause instead of having no schools
that are doing their duty?
OF the 1t county associations all
are in very fair state of organiZa :
ton excepting three-York, Penob-
scot. and Androscoggin. The first
has its fun complement of officers
but the Sunday schools of the north
ern part of the county are not
grouped into working units. Penob-
scot suffered the loss Of its secretary
early in the year and has not yet OBJ
tanned another. Androscoggin is in
the same plight. having elected a Sec
rotary, in the fall that cannot now
serve. 1t would be . Blessing to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Bosfi
of Commissioners of The City of Wildwo9i
in the County of Cape May, n. j., in I'D
City Hall, Wildwood, N. j., N
TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1922,
at 2 P. NJ, for the grading, graveling and
curbing of Boardwalk street ends %
Juniper, Poplar, Magnolia, Glenwooa
Maple, Pine, wildwood, Oak, Davis, BulkE
and Andrew avenues n including AZ
work incident thereto, in The City of W!ld1
wood, in the County of Cape May, New
Jersey.
All bids must be made on the forms pro-
vided attached to the specifications, coyeI
all items contained therein, and be accom-
panied by a certified check without eonai
ton. made payable to the City Treasure
of The City of Wildwood in the County y
Cape May, N. j., in the sum OF IM.q
Hundred Dollars. Attached to the specnl1
cations and proposals are forms OF surrey
bond and contract, covering all denalaj
of the specifications which the s~uccessII
bidder or bidders will be required TO slg1
The successful bidder or bidders VIII De u
quired to furnish within fifteen days HU~
the date of the award a SatlslactV,a
Surety Bond or Bonds in an amount N
100 per centum of the amount so bld' col%I
toned for the faithful performance o. n
contract, the payment of all bills Tor iapsI
and materials and will also be requlreu N
save The City of Wildwood, in the CoulJ
of Cape May, N. j., harmless by n
tue of the Employers Liability Ac.
the State of New Jersey, or any otner N
pertaining to laborers and employees
giving a Surety Company Bond or n m
bility Insurance. The entire work on y
said contract to be completed by Jup'
1922. III
The Board of Commissioners reserve n
right to reject any or all bids or 10 "@ IN
any informality in any bid. FianS ii m
specifications can be obtained from aour
to be returned if used in bidding or Ell saJ
rendered prior to the opening OF Ins ~
City CLERK
Dated Anri1 4 1000
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
NORTH WILDWOOD MOTIFS

A social gathering met on WedD..
day evening at Mrs. Bugless' ~
LOG West Twenty-fourth avOnu
There was music and singing ons
classic song by Miss Mare.
Graessle, which proved a great ~
cess, with Robert Kelly at the n,as
There was also an Indian war dona.
by one of the ladies. Other or.
were James Kelly, Mrs. Garvin ny
and Mrs. W. Tozer and son. Mr. - u,
Mrs. A. Garrison, 1. Forshay and M,s
A. Alcott and the hostess, Mrs d.
less and her son and daughter. M.
all departed in very good spirits abon.
twelve o'clock.
MI. and Mrs. j.. w. Conner and f.,,
lily, of Philadelphia, r here for .
week. They own the Bellview anart
ments on Twenty-sixth avenue.
Miss Helen Ozmon, of New York :,
visiting her mother at 115 wo.,
Twenty-sixth avenue for a few wepE.
Miss M. D. Neuhauser, of German.
town, Pa, has been spending a connie
of weeks in her cottage on Voc,
Twenty-fifth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon =,
Bordentown, and son, James. snept
Sunday at their West Fourteenth ava.
nue. cottage where they expect to "a.
turn shortly.
Mr.. Mariner, of Philadelphia. snent
Sunday at his East Sixteenth ayenps
cottage looking over his property.
Miss Ruth Unruh is spending two
weeks at Centre Square, Pa.
Mrs. D. Young is entertaining her
son, Russell, who recently cam from
Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Knighton and daughter, Emma.
are spending Easter week at their
East Sixteenth avenue cottage and are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy. Of
Olney, Pa.
Miss Helen Truitt, of Seventeenth
avenue, is entertaining her girl friend.
Miss Dorothy Tollinger, of Philadel-
phia, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maulsberger and son,
Milton, are spending a week at their
Fourteenth and New York avenues,
cottage.
Mrs. Ida Murphy, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at her East Seventeenth
avenue home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barr, of Cam
den, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bars
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cline.
Mrs. Barr will be remembered as Miss
LaRue Cline.
Thomas Ross and father motOrsi
down on Friday to spend the weekend
with ]. Rumberger, on West Sever
teenth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Baker, of Philade-|
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and MRS.
Thomas Webster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spencer, 0
Philadelphia, were the weekend vs.|
tors of friends on West ~SsyenteeG
avenue.
Mrs. M. She'll entertained her son on
Sunday. +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and daugt.l
ter Margaret, motored down on Sat-
urday to spend the summer at Their
Eighteenth and New Jersey avenues
cottage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

her face was suffused with crimson
blood. a,.s,
"Ain't your horses gettin' cold sirr
sbo orer;ed cIt's worse outside than
when you camel"
Jeremiah blinked at them went 10
the cot and picked up the drowsy
habv. To hide his embarrassment, ne
seated himself and rocked the child
hack and forth. He was almost AFRAID
Of his beautiful daughter, dressed so
unlike herself, her hair hanging III
glistening curls over Evelyn Robert
sons exquisite clothes.
"Tbe horses are well covered, Polly
answered Robert. "Tll make it worth
the drivers while to wait a bit"
Then unable to bear the strain any
longer, he burst out:
"Darling, can you ever forgive meF
She gave him one melting glance
and like a luttering bird sped into his
arms and stayed there. And thus the
two young things, with nothing be-
tween them and long stretches of hap
piness, chung to each other until the
tinkle-tinkle of the Mackenzie sleigh
bells was lost in the night.
Then the squatter girl, disengaging
herself from her sweetheart's arms,
went to her father.
Daddy" she breathed, bending
over him, "ever since l mended the
roof that day-the same day Old Marc
came home, I've been lovin' "-she
reached back her hand, and Robert
clasped it. 'I've been lovin'-" Chok-
ing, she could get no farther in that
important explanation.
Robert stepped beside her, and rest
ed his hand on the down-bent head.
He knew now that though she was a
%squatter, one of the despised of the
earth, he loved her better than the
whole world.
"It's just like Granny Hope said,
Daddy" Pollyop went on, the velvety
brown softening the misty eyes. "She
said, Granny Hope did, that loves big
ger an better'n hate any day. An it's
true, amt it?"
"Yep," nodded Hopkins, smoothing
her face with one great hand. II guess
so, brat"
"It sure is" added Robert In her
ear.
Then he looked at jeremiah.
MAY l have her some day, sir?" he
asked In reverent tones. "I1l make
her so happy you won't regret It."
Jeremiah's big frame shook, and
Pollyop, ever devoted to him, kissed
him tenderly.
"Tll never leave you, Daddy darlin',
precious old Daddy" she cried. "Meb-
be-" She looked up at the tall man
standing by her. "Mebbe," she re-
peated, you'd take Jerry an Daddy
too, huh2 They're awful good an
never get in anybody's way"
"And Jerry and your father too,
my darling" laughed Robert, in an
outburst Of happiness. II can have
your little girl, Mr.. Hopkins. can't IT.
yep" whispered jeremiah. signing
heavily.
Then while Robert was bidding
Polly goodnight, Jeremiah. with q
faraway look upon his face, gathered
the bow-legged child closer to him and
rocked him gently to and fro.
1.-THE ENID
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
MARRIED MEN BEAT AT BASEBALL

The married men and the single men
play baseball every SUNDAY afternoon
IN scout Park. Ed. LoefHer is man
ager of the married men and Johnny
owens OF the sigle men. The last
game was won by the married men bv
a score of 10 to S. W
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals for removing o. u y
and dry garbage in the Borough ~ tohor 4
Wildwood from June 1, 1922, to Uc ~ r0uul
1922, will be received and opened ny
SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1872 vs]
at 8 P. M, 1t the Casino, in West Msa|
wood. For details address the ~ MI
W. D. Ham, Wildwood, N. J. Inv Inv d
ough reserves the right to reject Any
all bids. clark I
IOSEPH z WRIGHT, CIi-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

II was Marcus Mackenzie that
shoved himself in beside Jeremiah ahu
bent over her.
LARRY didn't do 1t, Daddy; l did,
she moaned. "Please, Mr.. Mackenzie,
please, believe me !"
She crawled YEARLY into Jeremiah's
arms and Rugged his bushy head.
"Oh, Daddy Hopkins, / got to go
toto Jail. 1 been-a wicked-had-
She was straining so to finish that
Robert Percival was no longer able to
keep quiet. He stepped forward so
that Polly saw him over Daddy's
shoulder. She glared at him wildly.
Tell 'em-oh-tell 'em," she shud-
dered.
The tears in his eyes softened her
expression.
'lt's like you to feel sorry for me,
sir !" She WINGED. San gettin' Daddy
an Wee Jerry back is like you, too.
Every day I'm in Jail I'll be prayin'
you'l be happy" She ~strangled at the
memory of Old Mares words, "Tll get
you next, huzzy!"
Then Robert, stung with remorse at
his disbelief in her, picked her out of
her fathers arms. When he had placed
her in a chair, he said:
"Polly, darling, we've heard the
whole story from-from-"
He looked toward Larry Bishop,
stumbling as if he did not remember
his name.
"And we've forgotten it, too" Mac
Kenzie doomed in. Yesterday it
wouldn't have been any great loss if
my whole family had been sunk in the
lake. We were all more wicked than
any one in the Silent City. But to-
night it's different !"
Polly Strengthened up, her eyes bril-
liant with questioning.
Daddy" she asked, "does he
meant amt goin' to jail for my life
long? Oh, Daddy"
She vas in the big squatter's out
stretched arms in a twinkling, weep
ing against his breast.
"This nights work." said MacKen-
zie, moved almost beyond speech,
won't pass outside the few who know
it. And Polly-look up, child. I want
to tell you something"
In silence she dared a timid glance
at him.
"While you-you were-asleep-just
now, Mr.. Percival and l made arrange
ments with your father to give him
work." Mackenzie told her. "Does
that please your"
awful much" she sighed then she
turned and looked at Bishop, standing
against the wall.
"What about Larry?" she murmured
softly. poor, poor Larry"
"I1l help him, too" Marcus agreed
eagerly.
Polly cogitated one small moment.
There's Lye Braeger," she sighed
again. "He amt got many friends,
Lye ANTI"
MacKenzie's laugh sent a sense of
relief over the gloomy group.
"Then Lye Braeger, too," he ex-
claimed, land any other squatter who
wants to work."
Pollyop, overwhelmed with this gen.
erosity, stood up before him, curls
each shoulder and framing
her lovely, eager face.
II guess mebbe you were an angel
all the time, like Granny Hope said
once" she said shyly. "Im thankin'
you, sir, an I'm hopin' the little
one Gods sendin' In the summer'n look
Just nke-like"-a smile touched her
like Jerry" she ended.
Because she was SO simply natural,
Mackenzie replied solemnly:
"If my child looks as much like me
Jerry looks like his father, I'll be
satisfied"
Then he hurried his wife away, Of
fering to carry Robert home with
them.
mo, sir" said that young man
stoutly. "I've got to talk to Polly Hop
kins."
"Tm goin' now, too" grunted Larry
Bishop. SCOT to go an see Lye Brae-
~ 1G u NJ ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

John Feeney, of 6O16 Walker street
Wlssinoming, Philadelphia, was in
town last Sunday. He expects to buy
a hotel here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDnp
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERss'
To Pauline j. Fudge and EhSa''"
n

By virtue of an order of the I'm IN .
Chancery of New Jersey, vhers
day of the date hereof, in a caus Tounty
The City of Wildwood, in the you d
Cape May is complainant anu SnIred
others are defendants, you are re ~ The J
appear, plead, answer or demul NAY !
of said complainant, on or Delol. a a
1922. or the said bill will be taken %
fessed against you. O.
The said bill is filed to forecloSsyo bsh
tiicate of Tax Sale given py aid az
Kay, Collector of Taxes to tn Ne '@ IN M1
plainant, dated February II, iSiv, 'pauba
in the City of Wildwood and YOU srs ~
J. Fudge and Elizabeth c. u At y
defendants because you as EEs,dga Il
ceased, are the owners of said !i,;eItot (
JOHN BRIGHT, Soa0N
Dated March 20, 1922. S
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

ger. Hes sick in bed with a STUN
mick ache. Good night, Polll See
you tomorrow, Jerry Hopkins"
He made a gesture of farewell to
Robert; and Pollyop went to the door
with him. There she brought a wry.
tw1tching smile to his lips by throw
Ing her arms about his neck and kiss
ing him.
TITS all right now, Larry, dearv r.
she whispered. "Good-by."
When she turned slowly to Robert.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

ity and proper condition. Nothing
grading less than a good hog has a
place in this class.
shipping hog" Shipper is a hog of
good form, condition and quality used
to Supply order trade. The require
ments vary, but for the most part call
for animal weighing 175 to 200 pounds.
Lights" are hogs weighing 16O to
100 pounds, consisting principally Of
young light weight barrows or clear
sows, graded good, common and in
ferior.
'Light-Iights" weigh from 100 to 100
pounds graded good, common and in
ferior.
pigs" are graded as choice, good
and common, and are subdivided as
follows. Strong weights, 130 to $50
pounds; medium, 40 to 125 pounds;
light, 90 to ITO pounds.
"Pewees" young small pigs from 60
to so pounds. Usually sell at a con-
siderably lower figure than the heavier
pigs.
"Roasters" are pigs weighing Is to
40 pounds. They are rarely seen, ex
cept around Thanksgiving or Christ
mas.
"Roughs" are throw-outs too COM
mon to grade, lack condition, form
and quality.
"Stags'' are male hogs castrated af-
ter maturity: AS they are wasty in
dressing dockge of 20 pounds is i'm
posed.
"Boars" are not usually marketed
until their days of service are over and
therefore old and coarse. AS most
stockmen have found from experience
that it does not pay to send boars, very
few of them come to market. They
sell for much lower price than stays.
mixed packers"-This class in
wolves the heavy hogs that do not have
the quality to grade as prime stock and
the lighter weights that are not good
enough for butchers or shippers. In
short, it takes in all of the throw-outs
of the aforementioned classes, except
those too coarse.
"Singer"-A hog of narrow back and
straight belly, particularly used for its
lean bacon. Weight 100 to 200 pounds
largely, although there is no standard
weight Must be of good quality, not
necessarily fat, popular in Canada and
England but not common In this coun-
| try.
Sheep.
Trimmed lamb"-One that has been
| on the market.
"Culls" are inferior grade lambs or
sheep thrown out of consignment by
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

months or longer ration of generous
;rain feed.
"Short fed cattle" are those that
nave had from two to three months
tive varying) of fairly generous ra-
lions.
Warmed up cattle" are those that
have been fed for very brief period,
generally three to six weeks-time
varying.
"Grassers" are cattle presumably
fitted for market on the range or pas
ture alone
Gamers" are poor thin animals,
furnishing only low grade meat suited
only for marketing in the form of
canned product.
Cutters" are animals one grade bet
ter than Gamers, but yet not carrying
enough flesh to class as beef types
"Scalawags," Shells" ETC., refer to
emaciated stock.
to inbred southern cattle between the
veal and yearling stage, weighing gen.
orally $50 to 300 pounds.
"Slunk" is prematurely born calf
unmarketable.
"Yearlings" refer to cattle beyond the
calf and under the two year class.
Heavy yearlings" (southern) are
stock generally weighing 275 to per-
haps 450 pounds.
Light yearlings" (southern) are cat
tie generally weighing $50 to 275
pounds
'Muley" cattle are those that are
without horns.
Doggy cattle are fine boned, trim
southwestern stock, usually susceptible
TO quick finish on feed
A "quinine" steer in the trade par
lance is a poor, inferior animal having
every appearance of disease, usually
extremely inbred.
Sausage" or bologna" bulls are
those not carrying flesh enough to be
classed as beef types.
"StOcker" cattle are those suited to
go back to the country primarily for
further growth before being ready for
feeding. Weights vary as to cOndi-
tfons, often reaching up to $50 pounds.
Feeder" cattle are those with suffi-
cient growth and flesh to make them
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

buyers and sold at a lower price than
the remainder of the lot.
"Skip"-A light, trashy, common
lamb. The plainest grade of Gull lamb.
Mutton sheep" are fat ewes or
ewes and wethers mixed used for
killing. Wethers are often sold sep
arate as such.
Choppers are aged ewes in medium
flesh, not good enough to grade as fat
Gamers" are very thin sheep,
which as the name implies are used for
canning purposes.
"Docked lamb"-One that las had
its tail cut off. Many lambs come to
market with their tails badly gummed
up, which hurts the sale. All stOckmen
are consequently urged to adopt the
practice of docking their lambs when
young.
General Terms of Breeding.
"Purebred" animal, one of pure
breeding represents a definite, recog-
nized breed and both of whose parents
were purebred animals of the same
breed. To be considered purebred, live
stock must be either registered, eligible
to registration or lin the absence of
public registry for that class) have
such lineage that its pure breeding can
be definitely proved. To be of good
type and quality, the animal must be
healthy, vigorous, and creditable
specimen of its breed.
"Scrub"-A scrub is an animal Of
mixed or unknown breeding without
definite type or markings. Such terms
as native, mOngrel, razor-back, dung,
hill, piney odds, cayuse brOncho and
mustang are somewhat synonymous
with scrub" although many of the ami
mails described by these terms have a
certain fiXity of type even though they
present no evidence of systematic i'm
proved breeding.
"Grade"-A grade IS the offspring
from mating a purebred with scrub,
or from mating animals not purebred
but having close purebred ancestors.
The offspring of Il purebred and q
grade is also grade, but through pro-
gressive movement becomes u high
grade.