davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
GOVERNMENT CERTIFICATES ARE
A SAFE INVESTMENT

The demand for Treasury Savings
Certificates at new issue prices is con-
stantly growing, according to the state
ment issued by George E. Lloyd, di-
rector of Treasury Savings Certificates
for the Third Federal Reserve District.
All classes of savers, at home and
even abroad, are becoming owners of
these Certificates as a means of syste-
matte saving.
From January / to September 80,
1922, approximately $1,000, 900 worth
of Certificates have been placed in the
hands of the people Of the sixty coun-
ties in the Third District; and about
$120, 900 worth of Certificates have
been taken up by the savers in this
country. This is in addition to other
issues of Treasury Notes and Certifi-
Gates, which have been very popular
every time they were placed on the
market.
at is the aim of the Treasury De-
partment first, to provide means for
systematic saving and safe investment
for the people of this country; and
secondly, to give an opportunity to the
vast number of Wal Savings Stamps
holders, series 1918, for re-investing
the principal and interest due January
1, 1923, in the New Treasury Savings
general character, and carry the same
appeal to the needs of the small in
v~estors as the old securities" states
Director Lloyd. Special facilities for
the exchange of the maturing War
Savings Securities for the new issue
of Treasury Savings Certificates, dated
September 80, 1922, will be announced
shortly by the Secretary of the Treas
uTy."
Besides these bonds and Certificates
already redeemed or refunded, an
enormous volume of securities is about
to fall due, and the Treasury Depart
ment has prepared a sound plan for
meeting the situation. States Secre-
tary Mellon in his letter of October 18th
to the bankers: 1.-The matuTities which
remain and have to be refunded the
Treasury will meet through issues OF
refunding securities, properly adj
justed to meet the market conditions,
and 1 believe it will be able to meet
them as it has in the past without dis
turbance to the markets and without
strain on the financial machinery"
Treasury Savings Certificates are in
line with the rates on outstanding Sc
curities, and being constantly on sale
in convenient denominations, are par
ticularly attractive to small investors.
They are absolutely safe, bear 4 pei
cent interest compounded semi-annu-
ally if held to maturity-five years
from date of purchase, and about 3
per cen simple interest if redeemed
before that date; they are exempt from
state and local taxation Except estate
and inheritance taxes) and from the
normal Federal income tax. They are
issued in denominations of $25, $10O
and $1,000, sold on a discount basis
at the fiat prices of $2O.5O, $50 and 1896
respectively.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Registry and Election of the Borough
of West Wildwood will sit in the Council
of the Casino on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Fannie BendOn and Michael BendOn:

BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein
Lizzie Tresher, Administrative of the es-
tate of George Tresher, deceased, is COM
p~lainant and you and others are defend
ants, you are required to appear and
answer to the compliments bill on or be-
fore the twenty-seventh day of November,
next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
h said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage given by you to George Tresher, in
his lifetime, for $4,000 and now due and
payable upon certain lands and personal
property therein described situate in Wild
wood, New Jersey, and bearing date Feb
ruary 9, 1914, and recorded in the clerks
office of Cape May County, New Jersey,
in book No. 1923 of Mortgages, pages 8 &C..
and also in Book No. 81 of Chattel Mort
cages, pages 800, &c.
And you are made defendants because in
case the proceeds of the sale of said mort
gagged premises and personal property
in said bill of complaint shal
be insufficient to satisfy and discharge the
debt, you may be required to
up said deficiency.
JAMES NJ. E.. HILDRETH. d
Solicitor of Complainant,
No. PA Ocean ST., Cape May. N. J.
Dated September rs, 1922. 9-29-5tpf$15.96
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
BASKETBALL GAMES SCHEDULED

The following basketball games have
been scheduled to be played at Wild
wood. They are said to be all strong
teams:
October 21.-Union Club, Camden.
October 2S.-Phil Epsilon Sigma.
November 4.-East Falls.
November 11.-Open.
November 18.-Kensington.
November 25.-Juanita, Camden.
December 2.-Millville.
December 9.-Open.
December 16.-East Camden.
December 23.-Phila. Independents
December 30.-Emerson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

Notice is hereby given that the Boards
Registry and Election of the City. of
Wildwood will on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, GenI Mgr.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO TIL PUBLIC

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Jonathan Hand and John I. Byrne,
in conducting a real estate and insurance
business at No. lat East Oak avenue,
Wildwood, N. j., has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent.
Dated October 2, 1922, ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-10-20
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To william H.. HiIyard, or his heirs, de-
visees or personal representatives and
Mrs. William III. Hilyard:

Mrs. William H. H1lyard
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill of said
complainant, on or before December 4th
next, or the said bill will be taken as con-
fessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tain Certificate of Tax Sale given by Rob-
ert ]. Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said
complainant, dated April l, 1919. on lands
in the City of Wildwood and you William
H. Hilyard, your heirs, devisees or per-
sonal representatives, are made defend
ants because you own said lands; and you
Mrs. William H. Hilyard, are a defend
ant because you are entitled to a dover
interest therein.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J.
Dated October 2, 1922. 10-6-4tpf$10.54
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-26

More Plentiful i'm Lubbock
This Year
Because Lubbock important industrial and financial City the South
Plains D Merchants Furnishing called supply the demands
nabom American citizens that nhabt the immediate adjacent
oubbok
LUBBOCK MERCHANTS ARE PREPARED FOR YOlRCOMNG
oppg people who will attend the South Plains Far here
B will the stocks Of Lubbock smechan the highest standard attained
Nrbaue have the South Plains had the goods tae
possessing known qualities a such moderate prices
COMPETITIONS KEEN IN LUBBOCK
West Texas can large Stocks engaged competitive
business engaged exclusive furnishings follows naturally that goods cheaper
mIubbodk
WELCOME TO LUBBOCK AND TO LIBBOCKS STORES
The Nations Markets been secured for the people the South Plains and these
stocks are dsp hyed for coming
HERE ARE THE SUBSTANTIAL MERCHANTS OF LUBBOCK WHO HAVE PREPARED
FOR YOU
DRY GOODS MEMS EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY DEALERS
JONES BROTHERS
X MeAFEE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
PROHIBITS LIQUOR
ON AMERICAN SHIPS
Foreign Vessels Cannot Enter Ameri-
can Ports With Liquor on Board
-OpiniOn by Daugherty.

WASHINGTON. Oct Under a
sweeping opinion rendered yesterday by
Acknowledgement Daugherty and con
firmed by President Harding. the sale or
transportation Of intoxicating beverages
on all American ships, public and pri-
vate. is prohibited while any foreign
vessel entering any American port with
liquor on board rs cargo or in stores or
even in a sealed bar will be regarded as
violating the prohibition enforcement
law and dealt with accordingly.
The far-reaching character of the new
government policy is emphasized by its
DUPLICATION to foreign vessels calling at
american ports while in transit. This
means. for example. that foreign YES
sci with intoxicating liquor aboard leav
Ing foreign port for another foreign
mort would be violating the Volstead act
If it stopped en- route at an American
port. Thus, a British passenger vessel
sailing from Vancouver. b. G, for Sgd
"ey. Australia. and calling en- route at
Honolulu. would be amenahle to seizure
at Honolulu if it carried liquor.
The new ruling applies to all AmeTi-
can vessels even on the high seas and TO
all foreign vessels within the three-mile
| limit of national territorial jurisdiction.
The only exception TO the rule laid
down applies to foreign vessels passing
through the Panama canal from one for
rign port to another. This exception
was embraced in the Volstead act itself
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs. Viola Roberts will begin work
Monday as cook at the Melrose hospital
John C. Fitzgerald of Keene, who is, in
the Melrose hospital following a serious
operation, is a little improved. -
Ralph Brayman, high school student,
who boards with Mrs. Jane Higley.
went last night to his home in MARI
boro to visit over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Copeland of Yer
non, formerly of this village, who spent
the summer in Marlboro, are guests this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Morse.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Crosier of Hall
fax were visitors here yesterday. Their
daughter, Miss Cora, accompanied them
to their home to visit over the week
end.
Lynn w. Thayer returned Thursday
from Montpelier, where he attended the
annual Vermont state Sunday school
convention as delegate from the First
Congregational church.
Arthur Woodwork, son of Rev. and
Mrs. A. V. Woodwortht of this place,
editors of the War Whoop, the Norwich
university yearbook which win be issued
next spring.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds of West
Norwich was operated upon by DIR. E..
II. Lynch yesterday morning in the
Melrose hospital, for the removal of tom
sils and adenoids. Her mother is stay
ing with Mrs. L. w. Jackman
Eighty men, women and children at
tended the Community Service music
memory concert in Academy hall last
evening and expressed much enthusiasm
with the program. Miss Izetta NJ.
Stewart, chairman of the contest com
mittee, was present. This weeks selec-
tions We're demonstrated. From the
Land of the Sky-Blue Water. by Cad
man, was sung by Miss Dorothy Gobie
The audience sang three songs which
will be used later in the series. They
were Silent Night. Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot. and Old Black Joe.
In recent meeting of the Christian
Endeavor society of the First Congre-
gational church these officers We're
elected President. Alton Lynde; vice
president, Miss Minnie Hamilton; secre-
tary, Miss Helen Dalrymple; treasurer,
Lynn w. Thayer; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. W. $. Richardson; chairmen
of committees-lookout, Mrs. l.. w.
Jackman prayer meeting, Rev. A v.
Woodwork; social, Miss Minnie Ham
ilton relief, Mrs. Wilbert Renfrew :
missionary, Mrs. A. V. Woodwork :
music. Lynn w. Thayer. 1t was voted
to send SO to Piedmont college in
Demarest, Ga. Miss Helen Dalrymple
was elected a delegate 20 attend the state
Christian Endeavor convention in Bur
ngton next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
EIGHTY NATIONS
SEND DELEGATES
Convention of World League Against
Alcoholism to Be Held at Toronto
In November

TORONTO, Canada Oct (Associ-
afed Press More than so nations are
expected TO be represented at the CON
vention of the World League Against
Alcoholism, to be held here from Nov.
= TO %. according to DIR. Ernest H.
Cherrington, general secretary of the
league.
In no previous convention or confer
ence. including the famous congress of
religions in Chicago years ago. have so
many separate and distinct nations gath
cred and participated as will have part
i'm this convention. DIR. Cherrington said.
One of the important questions to be
discussed is that of international rela-
tions regarding trade treaties and other
agreements respecting Self-determination
of nations in regard to establishing and
maintaining liquor control. The con-
duct of liquor carrying vessels on the
high seas with respect to supplying
smugglers of liquor into dry territory and
other issues involving protection of in
ternaI policies adopted by Independent
nations also viii be discussed.
MANY English prohibition leaders are
scheduled to appear on the program.
Among these are DIR. C. W. Saleeby.
London physician: Miss Agnes f. Slack.
writer and speaker for temperance re-
form: Left Jones. labor leader and for
mer member of the house of commons ::
DIR. c. c. Weeks, London temperance
worker.
Others on the program are Miss Anna
4. Gordon of Evanston. H., president
of the national and worlds w c. T.
r.: DR.. Robert Herood Lausanne of
Switzerland; DR.. 2. A. Baker of Yves
terville. O., general superintendent of
the Anti-SolOon League of America !:
DIR. Howard III. Russell, founder and as
Sistant superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon league: and Miss Cora Frances
Stoddard of Boston, secretary of the
Scientific Temperance federation
Arrangements are being made for an
attendance of 5000, of which more than
900 are expected from the United
States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
PRIMARY BATTLE
RACES IN IDAHO
Republican Party Declares
for Present State Con-
ventiOn System
DEMOCRATS AND
OTHERS FOR PRIMARY
Senator BOrah Also Desires Direct Nom
nations - Democrats and Pr0gressives
Demand Abolition of Cabinet System
Republicans Stick to 1t.

BOISE, Idaho, Oct THE direct pri-
mary system of nominations, which
played prominent part in the pre-con-
vention campaign of the Republican
party in Idaho, is expected to be~one of
the hardest fought issues in the contests
at the November election in this state.
The issue involves the two principal
parties and the Progressive party, COM
prising the farmer-labor element. L. s.
Senator Borah has taken a stand in
favor of abandoning the present state
convention system of nominations in Ida
no for a direct State primary.
Although he had the. support in this
position of the delegation from Ada
county. in which Boise is located, the
Republican state convention refused to
accept his leadership, and declared for
the present system of state conventions,
preceded by county primaries at which
candidates for county officers and dele
gates to the county conventions are Sc
lected. The COUNTY conventions in turn
select delegates to the state conventions.
The Republican convention called for
amendment of the present system to re
quire the voter to declare his party affliN
alton when he votes in the primary.
The Democratic and Progressive par
ties in their state platforms declared for
the abandonment of the convention sys-
TEN and the return to the state primaries.
Another Prominent Issue.
Another issue which is expected to be
prominently featured is the cabinet form
Of state government, which has been III
effect in Idaho for four years, during
the administration of Governor ID. W.
Davis The Republicans endorsed the
administration of Governor Davis. who
was not candidate for reelection, while
the Democrats and the Progressives de
manded abolition of the cabinet system.
The state bank guarantee act is an
other issue on which the Republicans
and the Democrats split in their plat
forms All three of the conventions de
clared for abolition of the state constabu-
larry system.
The Progressive convention platform
also called for public ownership of rail-
r~ads. public control of natural resources
and the initiative. referendum and recall
tocether with election of members of the
state public utilities commission and
graduated income and Inheritance taxes
The Republicans. among other planks
called for reduction of taxes and en-
dcrsed the Smith McNary reclamation
bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
GREAT WASTAGE
OF GASOLINE IN U. S.
EXPERTS Say 100000 Gallons EvapO-
rate Every Year-LOsses Are
Preventable.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA daily vast
age of 300 900 gallons of gasoline by
evaporation from 775 uninsulated stor-
age tanks throughout the country wa
reported Yesterday as. one OF the major
findings of an extensive survey on con
aervation just completed by engineers OF
JOhns-Manville, Inc, and the United
States bureau of mines.
According TO J.. s. Carroll, general
manager of the oil industry department
of Johns Manville, Inc, the excessive
losses BY evaporation of the more vola-
tile gasolines stored iIf uninsulated
tanks were demonstrated by a series o.
special tests on casinghead gasoline CON
Quoted at Bigheart and Drumright
Oklahoma. The tests proved, ii was
said. that the greater part of these
losses are pTeventable through the use OF
suitable insulation.
Further investigations were made as
TO the losses from tanks containing motor
gasoline and crude oil, which losses
were found to be comfortable by the APP
plication of proper insulation.
The rate at which these losses take
place has been closely calculated" says
Mr.. Carroll "A 55O00-barrel storage
tank, holding gasoline. will lose about 6
per cent of its contents in one year.
similar tank. holding crude oil. will lose
about , per cent of its contents in one
year, and the loss from crude will be al
most entirely pure gasoline.
There are 275 of these gasoline stor-
age tanks in use at the present time,
holding 15,125.000 barrels. There are
u 100000 barrels The loss from these
rs tanks. without insulation, is there
fore estimated at 72.7650o0 gallons .
year. or 6.063. $50 month. At 20 cents
Il gallon. the economic loss to the nation
is thus S14,553,000 per year"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07

He found there but little nutriment
suited to his appetite, and strayed of,
though with some nisgiyings, to other
pastures. In one of his Journals long
afterwards, he speaks of 1.-The instinct
which leads the youth who has no fac
ulty for mathematics, and weeps over
the impossible analytical geometry, to
console his defeat with Chaucer and
Montaigne, with Plutarch and Plato at
night" =. In his own way he was
Industrious; feeling vaguely that, for
him, power of expression was more
important than pathological or scientific
training.-James Elliott Cabot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
BRATTLEB0R0 LOCAL

The Rrattleboro banks will be closed
next Thursday, Oct. II, Columbus day
Rev. b. o S. Osgood will conduct the
chapel service at the Retreat Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Mary Geddis class of the Metho-
dist church will meet Monday evening
with Mrs G. l.. Wyman of % Pine
street.
The check list to be used at the gem
eral election Nov was posted this
morning in the corridor of the town hall
building.
regular meeting of the w. G. L. e.
will be held in the rest room at 3
O'Clock Monday afternoon. Every mem
Der is requested TO be present as matters
of importance are to come before the
meeting
A halloween party, which will open
with supper and close with a dance
will be held at Masonic temple Tuesday
evening Oct 81. under the auspices of
Bingham chapter. O. T.. s. An enter
tainment also will be provided All Ma
sons. their families, and Eastern Star
members are invited to participate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner t. Thomas
entertained about - friends in their
home on Putney road last evening III
honor of their 18th wedding anniversary.
Mrs Julia Newton of Akron, O., an
aunt. was the guest of honor. Five hun
bred was played and music was enjoyed
Refreshments of sandwiches, olives. cake
and coffee were served. The party broke
up at a late hour, all pronouncing the
evening a pleasant event.
At the closing session of the annual
convention of the Vermont State Osteo-
pathic association in Burlington Thurs
day n paper on Electronic Reactions of
Abram was given and the theories adj
yanced were demonstrated with instru-
ments. This was done by DIR. 9. G.
Wheeler of Brattleboro and DIR. X. l..
Martin of Barre 1t is claimed that this
was the first time these demonstrations
ever were given in Vermont.
Visitors to the Masonic temple have
noticed the improvements made on the
floor of the large hall which has just been
newly scraped 1t viii shortly be pol
ished and waxed and Will then be one of
the smoothest floors in town. The rum
ways at the bowling alleys in the base
ment are also receiving similar treat
ment. The work is being done by Will
liam Cushman, contractor, of Gulltord
street.
The brick paraper on the western side
of the Marley apartment building is be-
= repaired at the point where the para
pet was damaged over year ago when
large elm tree on the property above,
owned by Mrs. John b. Manley, was
blown over during a severe storm, the
upper part of the trunk falling on the
parapet A section of the parapet about
eight feet long was destroyed and large
hole was knocked in the roof at the
time.
Forty-five young women employees of
the Holstein-Friesian association went
last evening to Sunnyside farm on the
upper West Dummerston road and gave
q surprise miscellaneous shower to Miss
Eleanor D. Harmon. The evening was
spent i'm general sociability and Miss
Marion Harmon rendered vocal solos.
TIE PARTY went to the Harmon home in
six automobiles and a two-horse team.
Manv useful articles were presented.
Sandwiches, cookies and cocoa were
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
A NATIVE OF sTRATTON.
Rev. n. Newton GIazier Dies i'm Home
i'm Ashland Neb.

BOSTON, Oct. Word has reached
Boston of the death in Ashland. Neb..
Of the Rev. y. Newton Glazier. for many
years a Baptist minister of Massachu-
sets. He was born at Stratton. Vt.
on Dee II, 1888. On Aug. II, 1862,
while student at Amherst college, he
enlisted in the LIST Vermont heavy ar
tillery. On May IS, 1864. his left arm
was shot away in the battle of Spottsyl-
vania and four months later he was
honorably discharged because of his
wounds.
He then resumed his studies at Brown
university and the Newton Theological
seminary He was ordained on Oct p,
1869. and held pastorates at Whitman.
Westboro.~ Greenfield and Sharon and
at Montpelier. VT, and Central Falls,
r. /. He had made his home with his
sister in Nebraska for several years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
NEW LIQUOR PERMIT RULES.
Only Prohibition Commissioners Can
Grant Basic Permits

WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Sweeping
revision of the procedure for obtaining
permits to handle liquor under the ma
tional prohibition act was effected in a
treasury decision promulgated yesterday
by Secretary Mellon to become effective
Dee. >.
The new regulations provide that ali
basic permits are to be granted by the
prohibition commissioner and that fed
eral prohibition directors of the various
states will no longer grant permits to
prescribe or permits to transport liquor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
ORDERS HARD COAL PROBE.
Federal Fuel Distributor Wants to know
About Prices and Delivery.

WASHINGTON. Oct 7.-Investiga
ton was ordered by Federal Fuel Dis
tributor Spens yesterday of anthracite
prices and distribution, which have been
the cause of considerable complaint from
consuming territories. The inquiry
viii be made by f. r. Wadleigh, special
assistant to Spens
Governor Miller of New York among
others has telegraphed the distributor
complaining of variation in prices of an
thracite and there has also been some
complaint that shipments are being di-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-07
SIXTY NEW sHRINERs.
Join Mt Sinai Temple at Montpelier
Lobster Supper Served

MONTPELIER. Oct. 7.-Sfxty can
didates were admitted to membership at
ceremonial session of Mt. Sinai TEN
pie OF, Shriners last night in city hall
following a lobster supper participated
in by $50 mobiles from all parts of the
state.