davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18

Winona-Mrs. c. H. Winlauf, Harry
c. OFT, Joseph Mccartney, Miss Lillian
| Mccartney, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kupp-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldman,
Mrs. F. S. Hart, Mrs. NJ. H. Rothe, Miss
Mildred Rotzelle, Philadelphia; Will
liam A. Kern and family, Norristown;
H. b. Macroy, Mrs. Eva L. Norris, Miss
Ella Spratt, Mrs. B. A. Cope. Akron,
Ohio; Miss Frances S. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Day, Palmyra, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. William R. Shinn, Columbus,
n. j.; Mrs. B.. A. Cope, Sebring, Fla.
Arlington-William N. Gartner, Mrs.
f. A. O'Neil, Miss Marian O'Neil, p. w
Scott. Miss Ruth Eggleston, Harry
Todd, Miss Marie w. Mohr, ]. F. Cos
tello, Gerald A. Schon, Leon Eldred,
John A. Nagel, Clarence Reed, James
Nagel, Mrs. S. ]. Cook, Mrs. E. Cath
cart, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilkinson,
BENJAMIN Goldsmith, j. Kastrup, F.
w. Warrich, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
S. Reid and family, Miss Kate Scheid,
Miss Henrietta Scheid, Lucien c.
Fixes, Theodore H. Swan, Joseph Muir
ray, Philadelphia; Miss Clara D.
Springer, Goshen, n. j.; John Graham,
Jr., Glenside, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Schmidt, Mineola, N. j.; Howard r.
Banyard. Miss Mabel A. Pullins, Mer-
chantville; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Stevens,
Camden; Miss Nellie NJ. Hotaling, AL
lentown.
William Lipkin will give a dinner
on Friday evening, August 18th, at the
Hotel Brighton in Wildwood, to which
he has invited many of the Wildwood
business men. At this time Mr.. Lipkin
will put the new hotel proposition be-
fore them. Ocean City is putting over
a big hotel now and Wildwood should
follow.
While taking an after-supper dip
from in front of the Breakers Hotel,
Hilton Jackson, colored, 20 year old
son of H. E. Jackson, 1903 South Ban
croft street, Philadelphia, was drowned
on Monday evening. Jackson was m
ployed at the hotel as a porter and
usually went bathing after shutdown.
Shortly after entering the water he
was seized with a cramp and called
for help. His cries were heard by
Jack Minnemeyer, IA year old resident
of wildwood Crest, who swan to his
assistance. Minnemeyer reached the
drowning youth and succeeded in
catching the shoulder strap of his
bathing suit, but the strap broke and
Jackson sank. His body was recovered
on Wednesday morning.
Four men were arrested this week
by Detective Charles ". Unfreed,
charged with peddling and carrying
narcotics. The men are Frank B.
Grove, alias Frank Rose, Albert H.
Wright and Moses J. Mosey, of Phila-
delphia, and Leslie Hoft, of Wildwood.
The drugs were found in the posses
sion of the alleged %peddlers and they
were placed under $1,000 bail for
court. Only one of them has been able
to secure bail. Word received from
the Philadelphia police department
gives the information that the police
have records Of the men in that city.
Blue skies and bright sunshine
smiled on the managers of the Wild
wood baby parade on Thursday after
noon, August II, 1922, and the babies
and their mothers were happy. 1t took
place on Pacific avenue as it did last
year. The Journal will contain a
good account of the parade next week.
-o-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
BREvITIES
Tidbits Gathered by the Journal Re-
porter on His Daily Rounds

VidbitS Gathered Dy the JOuIHhA ho-
porter on His Daily Rounds
One of the most brilliant affairs
given on the boardwalk during the
summer season was the Life Guards
Ball, which was held in the Casino
Auditorium on Wednesday evening.
The large dance floor was filled to
c~anacity with a merry crowd of young
folks who greatly enjoyed the cotll-
lions to the popular airs played by the
Marimba Band. There was not a dull
moment during the entire evening, the
short interval between dances being
i~nterspersed with songs and specially
dances by members of the Java Club,
who were surely at their best. n
life guards were on the job and proved
excellent hosts on the dance floor as
we'll as on the beach.
If one will enter the lobby OF the
Ocean Pier baths he can see a pros
pectus of Wildwood's $1,000,0 900 hotel
which will be built in 1928. The new
structure will extend from 23d to oath
avenue and from Surf avenue to the
boardwalk. The proposed hosiery
will have 900 rooms and an auditorium
and swimming pool. The sketches
made by Simon & Simon, Philadelphia
architects, resemble the Traymore, At
lantic City's greatest hotel. The new
building will be 500 feet by 22O feet
and will be six stories high. 1t will
be extended around a court in which
there will be a beautiful garden and
fountains. There will be two dining
rooms, one on the first floor which will
be run on the American plan, and an
other on the roof to be adjacent to a
ball room. A garage will be, built with
a capacity of so cars. The building
will be completed by the first of June,
1928, according to a statement re-
Gently made by William Lipkin.
F. G. McCullom, who conducts a
Favored Snow stand at Maple avenue,
SAYS that the general business depres-
sion hasn't hurt him in the least.
Every afternoon and evening he and
his son are kept busy by a large crowd
of pleasure seekers who buy glass af-
ter glass of his cooling refreshment.
While ~promenading on the board
walk mothers should learn to keep a
vigilant watch on their young ones.
Several times during the day some
worried parent will go to the Board of
Trade Office with the report that her
baby is lost, strayed or stolen. The
police department is Immediately in
formed and as a general rule the child
is soon found and the mothers are
taught the lesson that the boardwalk
is no place on which to let children
go as they will.
The temperature of the ocean has
been excellently warm during the past
week, and each day the beach is filled
with pleasure seekers who enjoy a
cooling dip in the surf, and afterward
get their annual coat of s%unburn. The
bathing attire of the beach beauties
this season is very attractive and the
average ~vacationist derives much
pleasure from sitting on the beach and
watching the various styles and the
different color combinations.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-18
Notice
THE FIRM OF LENNOx & KENNEDY

SeashOre Real Estate
Was dissolved by mutual consent on
August IL, 1922. l will not be respOn-
sible for any bills hereafter contracted
in the name of the firm. ! All bills
should be presented to MIR. LennOx,
who will attend to same.
WIN. III. KENNEDY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
FAULTS OF THE JURY SYSTEM.

Trial by jury now and then brings up the
question of trials by juries. For instance, the
jury of his peers which is functioning in the
case of Gov. Small of Illinois, who is charged
with misuse of state funds when he was state
treasurer. has threatened to strike if younger
men are not installed in place of the aged bail
ifs, who get sleepy and make the jurors go to
bed at 9 o'clock. The jurors also complain
against being locked in the third story bed
rooms of q nonfireproof courthouse with no fire
escapes. The judge has met one complaint by
ordering the sheriff to provide rope ladders for
each window.
The matter suggests humorous omrnent
but il has a serious side. 1t is the old question
OF archaic administration of a system of determ-
ming justice that has come down from the DAYS
of magma eharta-a system that is replete with
anomalies which persist in spite of the develop
ments along other lines to meet modern condi-
tons.
AS in the case here referred to, the person
on trial may be at liberty except when his pres
ence is required in the courtroom, while the
jurors are under constant surveillance. watched
over like convicts working on a highway when
they are not on active duty and, if they have
the sensitiveness of many intelligent human
beings, dragooned into a state of mind which is
certainly not conducive to the exercise Of IN
biased judgment. It seems to be the natural
assumption that, especially in the most import
ant cases, the Jurors will be reached and cor
rupted by interested parties if they are not kept
under guard. If the assumption be right, isnt
there something radically wrong with the
system7
In this country there is a disposition to
laugh at the English, whose common law is the
basis of our law, for sticking to fossilized in
stitutions and methods. But the English are
noted for the speed with which justice is adj
ministered through their courts. while one of the
gravest complaints in this country is the slow
ness of Justice and the difficulty of .convicting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
The Passing
II S=6=e:w


ONE of the most attractive
THINGS about heaven is that
EVERYTHING. will be perfect
there
EVEN a plain blunt mans
TASTE in music
AND hence will not have to
BE improved all the time
AS seems to be considered
NECESSARY here below.
IF a man would tip his
WIFE for services as literally
as he
TIPS strangers she
WOULD have plenty OF money.
YES the burdens OF life
ARE divided almost exactly
EQUALLY between the sexes
THE female having the babies
AND the male filing the grease
cups
WE always wonder what
THE heroine Of the story really
DOES when the author
SAYS she unbends a tribe.
THEY will put Horatio Bottomly
in a
PLACE where he will have
PLENTY of time to think of
ADDITIONAL insults to the Unit
ed States.
WE try to take things as they
come
NO matter how often they do so
AND be cheerful about 1t
BUT we do not think we shall
EVER be able to become
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

criminals of ample resource. A committee of
the American Bar association is now working
on a revised code of legal procedure and is to
make recommendations for radical reforms to
meet glazing evils that have developed. 1t is
not known whether the Jury system will receive
attention in the reform effort, but the sugges.
ton arises that, while they are about it, some
serious consideration might be given to the
modernization of that instrument of justice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

friction.
3-where are the trees called Sc
quoias Ans. In California The
redwooda
5-who composed silver Threads
Among the Gold?" Ans Eben Rex
ford-Hart Peese banks in 1874.
Glow does the size OF Czecho-
Slovakia compare with England.
Ans. They are about the same size.
What is caron oil? Ant. It 10 a
mixture OF linseed oil and water.
equal parts. and Is used to dress
burns.
s-what are two synonyms for the
word absolute? Ans Unconditional
and despotic.
9-For whom was the state OF
Georgia named? Ans King George
II.
1o-when did women adopt the
"Grecian Bend" which established
the vogue OF the mammoth hustler
Ans In the early seventies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
HOW MUCH n
DO
YOU KNOW

How many women are practic-
ing law in New York City?
2-What were Washington's dying
words?
3-What was the original name
for the game Of whist?
4-In Turkish how is John Smith
written?
5-How many sequoia trees are
there in the seduoia National Park?
6-How do mahogany trees grow?
What per cent OF all flowers
are whittier
(Which side OF a lame person Is
most generally afflicted?
e-When does a man m to
lose height?
l0-How old will he be when he
loses an inch and one-half of his
original height?
ANSWERS TO Yesterdays
QUESTIONS.
Where do we get the word
cereal? Ans. From Ceres goddess of
agriculture.
2-why does = river run more
swiftly in the center? Ans. Less
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

but an actor
would get If he even hesitated over
q choice between Handouts or
Kisses"
Eugene O'Brien admits that love
may be blind but declares that in
the valuation of a diamond engage.
ment ring love is not stone blind.
"The Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
looked only so far ahead Is to see
today yesterday.
Abbreviated to Pink Gods" the
movie title for Pink Gods and Blue
Demons" becomes decidedly more
temperate.
Saint Cupid" would probably not
be recognized at Loves Masquer.
ade."
An old friend we seldom meet on
The screen:
"One Moment to Change Film
The film title, Mans Plaything,"
might also apply TO that radio OUT
1t Dad brought home for the kids.
Doubtless THE Chicken in the
Case" was referred to in "A Di-
sorcc of Convenience"
Constance Talmadge, in Expert
mental Marriage" reaches the
screen just as her divorce proceed
ngs arrive In court.
THE Beautiful and Damned"
might be considered an incentive to
profanity if it were anything more
han a film. Even then it might.
Fools First" is found among
llm-titles. Why the prefercncei
IF You Believe 1t, It's So" helps
/ lot in visits to the movies.
Ruth Dwyer declares that hair
aobbing thrills" are all right in films
but the hair raising situations"
gome when screen queens want their
ocks to grow out again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
TRAILING WAR PROFITEERs

The house appropriations committee has re-
ported favorably a bill providing 100000 to the
department of justice for the prosecution of con-
Germs and individuals charged with taking un-
lawful profits from the government during the
participation Of the United States in the world
war.
Attorney General Daugherty says the de-
partment has evidence indicating that about 275
cases of fraud may be established by the gov
eminent. involving upwards of $780, O0, 900, and
he is ready to proceed with prosecution of all
cases where settlements are not voluntary.
There has been a great deal of talk regard
ing alleged frauds perpetrated against the gov
eminent during the war, and it is due to every
honest concern and Individual who had war con-
tracts that suspicion be removed from them by
bringing the offenders into the light of pub
lefty.
Attorney General Daugherty appears to be
convinced that the government has good cases
against many concerns and individuals, and he
should have whatever additional money is neces-
sary to bring these cases into court if necessary
to get justice for the government. Those who
are sued will become known to the public, but
there should also be publicity for those who are
permitted to settle without legal action.
Men and women who risked their lives in
the military service. as well as the many mil
lions who gave of time and money to help win
the war. have a right to know who made use of
4 great national emergency to get money from
the government by padded contracts or in some
other dishonest way. Get the money. if pos
sible, Mr.. Daugherty, but above all, let the day
light in on the whole business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
REALLY enthusiastic over
TArIOCA in any form.

REALLY enthusiastic over
TAfIoCA in any form.
WHEN your car is stolen there is
ONE consolation-you know the
THIEF will be trimmed when the
TINE IN to I'LL the tank.
A mar has qualified as a confirmed
loafer
WHEN he no longer thinks it ne
cessary
TO make apologies for not work
ing.
FROM our study of feminine ma
ture
1T Is our firm conviction that
NO matter how mannish
AS she calls 1t woman becomes
IN her attire it will always
BE a more difficult matter
FOR an otservant and thoughtful
man
d. TO tell at a glance which
ARE her slp-overs n which
ARE her step-ins
THAN in the case of his own.
TELL any man that he's over
worked
AND needs a Test
AND he will respect your intel
ligence-
ABE Martin says that
GENERALLY speaking the fellows
WITH the most civic pride are
THE one who pay no taxes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

The house OF representatives in
Washington recently passed the sl7,-
0o0, 900 soldier hospital bill. making,
Immediately available si2ooo,o 900 fer
beginning construction OF institu-
tions in twelve OF the veteran bu-
reau districts. Total capacity OF
these hospitals will be $3.50 beds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Tony Donas of Indiana Harbor
fell from the third story window
Of the Nike Cohen building,
struck the awning over the side
walk, and breaking through 1t
landed on his head. He is in the
hospital but 1t is thought he will
soon recover from his injuries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
en- ' So 5

j. H. Kasper, superintendent
OF the Hammond pumping sta
ton, is in st. MarEaet's hospital
with several broken bones as
a result OF being hit by a west
bound Erie Passenger train at
the Erie depot this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

c. oliver Holmes was appoint
ed 81 member of the Gary board
of education. succeeding Thomas
Cutler, by the City council last
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

William Liddington, So. of
Hammond Is IN st. Margaret's
hospital with a broken leg as a
result of being pushed from his
porch by John Peterson during
an argument yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

A COW belonging to walter
BlAtchely of Merrillville was
killed by an automobile yester-
day. John Boutwell, and Hubert
Holrne gave chase in another
machine but the offending auto
lists got away when the Boutwell,
car had a puncture at Joliet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

From an experiment station In
Wisconsin the report that aft
er a long continued diet, consisting
OF one-fourth part ow white pine
sawdust in their ration, cows show
ed no visible change in their weight
or milk production. says the Scien-
tifc American.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

East Chicago council las night
appointed Mrs. Fred Stephens
to the library board. Owing to
a tie vote on j. c. Dickson and
w. H. Jeppeson no school board
member could be selected.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Crown Points first blind pig
was pinched by the authorities
yesterday. 1t was located in the
fruit store OF Mike Dovichi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Chief Barnie Kulczyk OF the
West Hammond police raided
some dives last night and
brought in five men and four
women. 1t is the start Of the
promised cleanup.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

ALSO, THE majority in the United States
senate always has its little entente to reckon
with.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:

II you fail to receive your copy or THE TIMES as
promptly as you have IN the past, please do not think
u has been LOST or was not sent on time TIE TIMES
has increased it's mailing equipment and is striving
earnestly TO reach It's patrons On time BE prompt
In advising when you do not get your paper and we
will acf nrnmnflx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

THE CUBAN gent who spent 81. O75. 900 in
personal expenses in Washington must have
tried to stay at a hotel.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

so LONG as Borah and Bill Haywood
recognize the reds, why should the rest Of the
United States bother about doing so?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

THE MAN who formerly was always try
ing to get the law on somebody now wants to
have every auto driver pinched who doesn't stop
when he is jay-walking.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

introduced In the Crown Point
council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Gladys Walton, Green star.
attest recruit from moviedom TO the
fast swelling ranks Of the Divorces.
She is suing Frank r. Liddle. Jr.,
for divorce. She charges cruelty.
non-support and neglect All in
fourteen short months of married
life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

THE REDS cant understand why the Al
lies want money paid back. 1t isn't done in
select soviet circles. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
FLY SMILES
and 20 forth
BY iii SDeed~

SCREEN vii.
" lains are .
u { lot. Profess
sional pride makes
them prefer Kisses
to kisses. Crdi-
nary mortals are
different. Imag-
inc the amount of
kissing "a male
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Gary Office Telephone 131
Nassau q Thompson. East Telephone sSl
EAst chicago, (Ihe Times) Telephone zss
inoiana Aarbor lNsws Dsaier). Telephone 1882
Waiting News Dealer and ClasA Adv Telephone
13S-W.
hammond tprivate exchanged. SOL. S102
CCau for whatever department wanted)
II you have any trouble getting THE TIMES
make complaint Immediately to the circulation De-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
The Times Newspapers

Hf THE LAKE COUNTY PR,1sG a. PUBIC CO.
lie Lake County Times-Dany except SATURDAY
sune ~ 1905.
The Iimes-East Chicsso Indiana Harbor. daily
eSSept SUNDAY. Entered at the posIouice In Eass
~nlSagos November is, 1913.
The Lake County Times-Saturday and Weekly
roary 4, 1916.
The Gary Evening TimesEDaiiy except Sunday.
at the postoufce in Gary, April 10. 1s1Z-
AllNunder the act Of March 3. 1879. as second
class matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

FOREIGN ADVERTISING
= LOGAN PAYNE &
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Ruth Dwyer declares that hair
5obbing thrills" are all right in films
but the "hair raising situations"
gome when screen queens want their
ocks to grow out again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

IF You Believe 1t, It's So" helps
1 lot in visits to the movies.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
RRtasaSa!y,1sa
Fairy Tale
INT FIsH-HAwks
o. WARY GRAHAl1 BOWER

"well," said Mr.. Fish-hawk. "there
IL no mistake about II. Spring is the
time Of the year .,when one thinks
about building a new home.
1T II the time Of the year when l
feel like building at any rate, and you
feel the same way. do you nots my
dearT
"Ah. yes" said Mrs. Fish-hawk, Elm
the spring my thoughts turn to a fine
home In an old tree.
Il do not care for new trees. like
old trees, dead trees, as I am fond OF
old things"
I'm not DID," said Mr.. Fish-hawk,
"and yet you say you care for me-"
II do not merely say l care for
you" said Mrs. fish.hawk. "You know
perfectly well l do care for you.
think you're the finest fish-hawk
have ever SEEN"
II suppose that was why you were
willing TO be my mate" said Mr.. Fish
hawk.
"wen, that did help" laughed Mrs.
FIsh.hawk.
or course" she continued after q
time, you must not think mean I
like all old things for I don't. But
l like an old tree for my home just
as you do. And yet you like me and
l am not old"
"rrue, true" said Mr.. Fish-hawk.
but II was the way you spoke at
first that alarmed me for moment.
II was when you said that you liked
old things. And I thought to myself
that wasn't old. I
81 wondered II you wished you had
picked out an older and wiser Mr..
Fish-hawk for your mate"
"Ah, no." said Mrs. Flsh-hawk. 81
want nice young mate like myself
Then we can work together and play
together and make mistakes together.
II don't want one who Is so much
wiser than / am that he couldn't make
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-11
| Articles and Illustrations
/ for Lehi Housewives.
FrOCkS for the
Summer Season

II IL hardly q slip from spring things
into summer things. And the French
couturlers haye way OF slipping
both OF the seasons at once upon our
bewildered senses, observes fashion
writer In the New York Times. or
course, there are many Of their de-
signs which can be applied TO either
season. but when we begin TO separate
the summer thlngs-those for early
summer most particularly-we find
fascinating models worthy Of our most
careful consideration.
The French cleave always 10 simple
designs. Nothing else has the least In
terest for the Partisan dressmaker. SO
that, naturally. we expect 10 find more
or less plainness of design among their
summer dresses; which type OF frock
lends itself most conspicu0usly TO the
unpretentlous methods Of treatment.
But the way they have OF varying
simplicity Is a matter OF constant as
tonishment even to expectant on
lockers. They will conceive new
way Of handling Bingham which Is so