davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

This is a new and most recent
picture Of Battling Sikh, the Tuni,
Algeria jungle man who knocked
out the European champion,
Georges Carpenter. in six rounds
at Paris, and is now coming to the
U. S. He wants to fight Dempsey,
but will be forced to show his class
against some lesser light, maybe
Harry Greb Or Kid Norfolk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-11-10

Saturday special at the Palm. Candy
Is cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
WHY THE ADVERTISING AGENCY
WAS CHANGED

In order to correct a miSunder-
standing regarding the decision made
of the Advertising Committee of the
Board of Trade, when it decided to
change the advertising agency this
year, it will be we'll to know that the
City Commissioners did not make the
change. The change was proposed,
authorized and made by the Adver-
tising Committee of the Board of
Trade Until this year the Clark
Whitcraft Agency, of Philadelphia,
handled the advertising, but because
of the lack of attention to the adver-
tising and other things the committee
considered business negligence, it was
deemed advisable to take on an or
ganization with a large and more
capable staff. Other factors that en-
tered into the decision was the fact
that the committee felt that the Dor
land Advertising Agency of Atlantic
City, could assume more financial re-
sponsibility than the other agency and
would stop the annoyance of some
newspapers complaining that payment
on their bills were dilatory. The Dor
land Advertising Agency, of Atlantic
City, specializes in resort advertising,
that is to say, seashore, mountain and
lake resorts, and has an international
organization and a first-class credit
rating. The committee took into con-
sideration the fine efforts and work of
foI4 "a
advertising was business proposition
and not to be handled because man
had been friendly in the past with
previous residents. For these two rea-
sons, and these two reasons alone, the
change was made. Documentary evi-
dence will substantiate these state
mentS.
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH,
Managing Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
BOARDWALK BRIEFS

Milonokis Bros, of 3S6 Canal street,
New York, have leased for the season
Goulds Delicatessen and Restaurant,
on the boardwalk at Oak avenue.
These caterers have been in business
in the Empire states metropolis for
nearly ten years. Having heard Wild
woods praises sung by enthusiastic
boosters these three brothers decided
to take try in this Jersey resort. If
the season looms big for them this
year they may come again in 1928.
Mrs. H. G. Gingrass has opened her
Royal Waffle Parlor in the arcade way
to the boardwalk, serving guests in
the evening. Shortly this booth will
be open day and night This is the
fourth season in Wildwood for the
waffle enterprise. Patrons of this
booth in former seasons will regret
to learn of the death of Mr.. Gingrass
last winter in Daytona, Fla, where he
also conducted a similar business.
Mrs. Gingrass took the body to
Quincy, Mass, for burial, her home
town.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
PROMINENT HOTEL CHANGES
OWNERS

During the past week the Hotel
Reading, one of Wildwood's well
known hotels, was purchased by Mrs
Emma F. Wright, who has operated
it for the past nine seasons with a
record that has given it wide repu-
tation for its service. The former
owners, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huebner
feel highly gratified in the transfer
of their property to Mrs. Wright, par
ticularly so from the fact that as
tenant she so conducted her hotel that
it had reputation they were proud
of, and by her becoming the owner she
reaps the reward of her past efforts
instead of it falling into other hands.
The new owner hopes to install
heating plant and add another all year
round hotel to our resort.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
NORTH WILDWOOD LAND SALES
INVOLVE 100000

All of the North Wildwood Land
Company's holdings in North Wild
wood have been sold to William Lip
kin and his associates, one of whom
is said to be one of the Lifts. Mr.. Lip
kin's company recently bought the
Ocean Pier property of Buckborn and
REYNOLDS. The sales were made
through the Beecher-Kay Realty Com
pany and involves nearly $4OO,OOO.
The sale embraces scattering holdings
of lots from Eighteenth avenue to
Twenty-sixth avenue between the West
Jersey and Seashore Railroad and
Surf avenue. All through this tract
there are scores of handsome private
residences built upon lots that the
North wildwood Land Company had
sold during the past ten or more
years. The sale includes the entire
beach front with riparian rights from
Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth avenues,
east of Surf avenue, and also the block
in front of the Hotel Manor, owned
by the wildwood Hotel Company. The
owners of the land and hotel com
panies were Henry D. Moore and the
estates of j. Willard Morgan, F. SUIT
ton, H. H. Voorhees, and ]. Fithian
Tatem Most all the original owners
of this land are now dead except Mr..
Moore, who lives in Haddonfield, and
is about so years of age. The land
involved covers probably half mile
square. The same group own the
electric light and trolley companies in
wildwood. Another big land sale re-
ported is the holdings of Leverett
Newcomb, a lot of barren beach land
between Sixth and Sixteenth avenues
in North Wildwood, east of the trolley
line to the ocean. The purchaser is
Henry H. Ottens, who has played a
larger part in building up Anglesea
and North Wildwood than any other
man.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
ANGLESEA

Even though Capt. Toddy (H. c.
Burkhimer) with his boat "Toddy B. y
had a mishap on the bar last Tuesday
in that windstorm, breaking an oar
in half, he bought a new oar and went
out the following day, Wednesday,
fishing inside, which is his hobby. He
caught 10 kingfsh, 1 blue fish and Al
founders, of them weighing from 6
to pounds, so Anglesea is still some
fishing spot. The fish are there, if you
can find them; he fishes daily.
Richard Engelmann, of East Fourth
avenue, has bought the boat mickey
and is having it put in shape to fish
next Sunday, for his and his wife's
pleasure. Mrs. Richard Engelmann is
quite an adept at the art of fishing and
can be seen daily fishing inside at
Anglesea.
Mrs. Cecilia Suwald Burkhimer en-
etrtained several friends Sunday from
Reading, Pa; also Mrs. R. Engel-
mann, of Fourth avenue, and Miss
Ethel Bert, of Philadelphia.
Elwood Brown is spending several
days in Philadelphia.
William Thompson has opened his
summer home on East Second avenue.
John McQuade and family have
opened their Fourth avenue home for
sthe summer.
Miss Beatrice Braidwood and
nephew, John Braidwood, spent Mon
day in the Quaker City,
Capt. Milford has brought his boat,
the Nellie Bly," here for the sum-
mer season.
The Carr family, of Philadelphia,
are now here for the summer at their
home on West Pine avenue.
William Williamson has opened his
cottage on West Chestnut avenue for
the summer.
Andrew Applegate, accompanied by
several friends, motored to Atlantic
City on Monday evening.
Mrs. James Price is spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Charles Drewes and family are here
for the summer at their home on East
First avenue.
The latest reports say that Mrs.
Anna Butler is doing very nicely, fol-
lowing a recent operation.
Louis Bishop is having radio
phone installed in the cafe of the
New Hotel Hereford.
The Ladies Auxiliary met Monday
evening and decided to cooperate
with the North Wildwood Fire Com
panies and also the Ladies Auxiliary
of North Wildwood. They will get
together and a carnival will be held
for week in the latter part of Au-
gust.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malamut and Mr.. and Mrs. Charney,
all of Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs
Feldman, of Brooklyn, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry |
Nidorf.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
LEGION DRIVES FOR MEMBER
SHIP. FALL IN, BUDDY!

In more than 1000 communities
the world over today your old Bud
dies are, through the American Le-
gion, still in action, fighting at home
for the land that was good enough to
fight for abroad.
There are vacant places in the
ranks that can never be filled-blank
files dedicated to the memory of old
shipmates and terminates who went
West when death rode in the air and
sea.
But there's your old place in the
line, Buddy, waiting for you, and the
bugle of duty sounds Fall In" There
are no written orders or commands
except those of your own conscience,
and unk-fatigue brings no excited
top kicker.
Just the same, Soldier, the Ameri-
can Legion needs you and you need
the American Legion. That's fifty
fifty. Hold up your end and become
a member.
By midnight, Saturday, July 1st,
Byron Pennington Croker Post of
wildwood wants to have every eligible
service man or woman enrolled as
member.
Your honorable discharge is your
eligibility ticket.
Your Legion button tells the world
you have such discharge.
For further information call at City
Clerks Office, City Hall, Wildwood
ask for Alfred Winterburn, Post Com
mander
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
"RESTLESS SOULS AT REGENT
THEATRE, THURSDAY, JUNE
Goth, BENEFIT BLESSE HAVEN.

Blesse Haven, or Home for the
Wounded, which is being fostered by
the local Post American Legion, is an
institution which gives to the inca
pacitated soldier a summer vacation
in Wildwood. With this aim in view
the Post has rented the Holly Beach
Yacht Club at the Crest, and it's loca-
tion is ideal. The approximate cost
of this undertaking will be eight to
ten thousand dollars. Several ways
of getting this money have been de-
vised.
On Thursday, June 29th, Bill Hunt
gives the entire proceeds of the open
ing of the Regent Theatre to this
cause The feature for that night will
be Restless Souls" starring Earle
Williams This is a very strong pic
ture and will be worth while seeing.
There will be no raise in the price,
the admission will be 35c and the time
of the shows as usual at seven and
nine o'clock.
An opportunity to help this worthy
cause will be on this particular night
where one can see a movie show at
the same price and do his bit at the
same time. Thirty-ive cents will
give some poor wounded lad vaca-
ton and bring some cheer into his life.
Everybody meets at the Regent The
atre on the 29th. Take out your diary
and chalk it up. You couldn't meet at
any better place and you will be help
ing out the cause.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
Aufoists From Philadelphia TO Wildwood
Will Pass Beautiful Farming Country
by Going by DeefieId and Bidgeton

bers and radishes, all grown upon the
place, with great bowls of luscious
strawberries picked with the stems,
each berry being mammoth one and
especially appetizing when dipped in
the pulverized sugar Then followed
light mammoth strawberry short cake,
a piece de resistance which every man
about the tables enjoyed.
The social hours following kept the
Rotarians at the Seabrook home until
late in the evening, and the event was
one of the most delightful, interesting
and important in the little more than
a year of the activities of the Bridge
ton Rotary Club"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-23
BAND LEADER CONWAY COMING
TO WILDWOOD

Conway, the famous band leader,
who is now playing to large audiences
in Willow Grove Park, will make his
first appearance in Wildwood next
Sunday, June 25th, when he will be
the great attraction at the first NUM-
cipal Concert of the season. The
music committee was fortunate in Sc
curing Mr.. Conway for this appear
ance before he leaves for Saratoga
Springs to fill a summer engagement
there. Through the courtesy of the
Ocean Pier Company the music COM
mittee will present Mr.. Conway and
his band to the wildwood music low
ing public in the beautiful ball room
of the pier. Miss Berba, soprano, who
has a voice of great power and charm,
and who has been singing during the
Willow Grove engagement, will sing
at the evening concert. A free con-
cert will be given in the afternoon.
The admission to the evening concert
is fifty cents. Those who enjoy good
music will need no urging but will
eagerly embrace this opportunity and
to everyone to go to these concerts
and support such an important event
in the musical history of Wildwood.
The following programs will be rem
dered on Sunday, June 25th:
AFTERNOON
1-Overture-n Guarany ......... Gomez
2-The Celebrated Largo. ......... Handel
3-Northern Rhapsody ........ .Hosner
Mr. Ernest F. Pechin.
5-Waltz-The Beautiful Danube Strauss
Intermisson.
6-Overture-William Tell ....... .Rossini
7-Fantasia for Piccolo-In the Woods
La Monaco
Mr.. Joseph La Monaco.
S-Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2. List
''i'~ Robyn
Miss Mathilda verba, Belgian Soprano
10-Three Irish Pictures. ......... Ansell
EVENING
Military March
Pomp and Circumstance -. .Elgar
2-Duet for Flute & Horn-Serenade. '1ltl
Messrs La Monaco and D'Orlo
3-Overture-Mig ............ Thomas
lCornet Solo-Atlantic Zephyrs. .Simons
Mr.. Ernest F. Pechin.
5-Airs from Ruddygore ........ Sullivan
IntermiSSion
"Reminiscences of Richard Wagner
7-Trombone Solo-Carnival of Venice
Mr.. Pedro Lozano.
8-Spanishl Suite ................T TaVan
a. Bolero.
b. SevillanaS
C. Jota.
d. The Toreadors.
Miss Mathilda verba Belgian Soprano
10-Southern Rhapsody .......... HoSmer
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
NEW DISCREPANCIES
 IN SMITH ACCOUNT

Little Rock, March 7.-The attorn- ey generals office continues to re- ceive information showing the further discrepancies in the accounts of Mon roe Smith, late chairman of the Ark ansas Tax Commission. Yesterday it developed that an insurance company paid $400 in franchise taxes in 1919 and the photographic copies of the checks were exhibited with the en- dorsements of MT. Smith. An effort is being made to ascertain the num- Der of companies from which MT. Smith collected the tax and already the aggregate amounts to several thousand dollars. Since his disap- pearance months ago no trace of him has been found and it is currently rumored in political circles that he
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
MAYORS RACE BRINGING OUT
 A HEAVY VOTE

With more votes cast up to 3 o'clock p. m. than were polled during the entire day at any municipal cleo tion in Conway in the past six years, indications were at that hour that practically the entire Democratic voting strength of the city will show up at the polls before they were closed at 6:30 o'clock this evening.
 The race between Mayor w. D, Cole and Judge w. H. Duncan for mayor has developed into one of great interest, and friends of neither candidate are predicting a large ma jorty.
 Women are voting in larger num- bers than ever before since they were accorded the ballot.
 At o'clock this afternoon a total of 494 votes had been boiled, divided as follows: First ward, 191; Second ward, 153; Third ward, 150. The total vote two years ago was 472.
 Only few of the election officials appointed by the committee failed to appear for service. The organization at each precinct is as follows:
 First Ward-R. L. Jetton, w. F Thomson and w. A. Russell, judges; R. B. McCulloch and William s. Lit tie, clerks; w. A. Loveless, deputy sheriff.
 Second Ward-J. M Bolls, L. B Atkeison and w. N. Owen, judges Ingram Hartje and A. J. Phillips clerks; R. c. Dickerson, deputy sheriff.
 Third Ward-J. A. Pence, w. H Brummett and W. A. Gibbon, judges w. c. Thompson and B. A. Short clerks; J. A. Reid, deputy sheriff.
 It was stated at each precinct tha' the count will be started immediatel! after the polls are closed The re suits will probably be available by o'clock tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
COTTON MARKETS
 ABOUT UNCHANGED

After opening at stiff advance, in response to higher cables, the New York and New Orleans cotton mar kets weakened later and closed at a small net decline.
 May New York contracts closed 3 points lower at 17.90 cents and July points down at 17.21 cents. May New Orleans closed at 1873 cents, 3 points net lower, and July at 16.41 cents, 2 points lower. New Orleans spots, which failed to respond to yes terday's advance in futures, were marked 25 points higher at F cents today, while New York spots were unchanged at 1850 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
'OLE MISS" LOBBY
 CHARGE IS AIRED
tBv the Associated Press)

Jackson, Miss, March Due to the inability of Governor Lee Rus sell to appear as a witness, the com mlttee of seven appointed by the house of representatives to investi- gate charges of an insurance lobby. adjourned this morning until Thurs day.
 Members of the committee have been virtually relieved of all other legislative duties for the time occu- pied by the investigation. Governor Russell instigated the charges that a pernicious representing fire insurance companies against which the state has filed suit, has been established here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07

has fled to British Honduras, with which country the United States has no extradition treaty.
 w. H. Hall, late chairman of the Board of Control, continues under treatment at the state hospital for nervous diseases. He appears to be perfectly carefree. In the meantime reports are being received of further irregularities in his collection of ac- counts due companies furnishing SUD- plies to the state. institution.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
HARDING IN RUSH
 TO ANSWER B0RAh
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, March "A prompt response by President Harding to the Borah resolution, inquiring as to the status of the Lansing-Ishii agree ment between the United States and Japan in the event of ratification of the four-power pact, was indicated to- day after the president had conferred with Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, and Senator Underwood, both mem- bers of the American arms conference delegation.
 Senators Lodge ard Underwood were agreed in holding that the new treaty would supplant and also dis pose of the Lansing-Ishii agreement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
BONUS DRAFT. AGR[ED,,C0ES
 10 CONGRESS-
tsssId ps3sloossv eql 6aj

- K7@d FoFo!0ossV 0VT ndJ
 Washington, March '. Final agreement was today reached by the house ways and means committee on the compromise soldier bonus bill.
 Majority Republican members of the committee instructed Chairman Fordney to introduce the measure in the house before adjournment this afternoon.
 The compromise draft of the bill was considered by the committee at it's session this morning. It was hoped then that the measure would be con- pleted before night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
GEORGE NOW RESOLVES
 NOT 10 RESIGN
(By the Associated Pressl ]

London, March 7.-Prime Minister Lloyd George has deferred his re- signation as head of the government without vouchfasting to this col leagues any pledge as to his future action in regard to the premiership, according to the most reliable infor- nation reaching the Associated Press today.
 It is commonly accepted that Lloyd George will retain the leadership un- til the cabinet and parliament has completed it's program of Irish legis- lation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
TWO CAROLINA TOWNSSWEPT
 BY BIG STORM
By the Associated Press)

Augusta, Ga, March 7.-Strikine the villages of Warrengille and Stifleton, both in South Carolina, jusi before daybreak this morning, a tor. nado of great force killed six persons and injured scores. The property damage has not been estimated.
 Warrenville is mill town.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
AIR TANKS BURST.
 KILL 4 WORKERS
By the Associated Press,

Kansas City, March 7.-Compress- ed air tanks in the car barn of the kansas City Railway Company ex- ploded today and killed four workmen and injured nine, all employees of the company.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
HARDING RAISES
 QUESTION OF LAW
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, March 7.-President Harding has asked Attorney Gener- al Daugherty for an opinion as to the right of Senator Shoot and Representative Burton to serve on the allied debt refunding commission while retaining their seats in con- gress. Senator Shoot and Repre- sentative Burton were recently ap- pointed by the president as American members of the commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
AVER PERJURY
 BY WITNESSES
 FOR ARbUCKLF
tBy the Associated Press)

San Francisco, March Mrs. Minnie Neighbors and Mrs. Frances s. Bates, who testified for the defense in the trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar buckle, were indicted on perjury charges early today by the grand jury.
 Mrs. Neighbors testified at the Ar buckle trial that she had been at Hot Springs, Cal, with Miss Virginia Rappe, for whose murder Arbuckle was indicted, and that Miss Rappe suffered two sick spells while there, Mrs. Bates testified as to knowing Miss Rappe during the time the mur- dered actress was a model at Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
B|CiFUND
 FOR IRRIGATION
(By the Associated Pressl

Washington, March 7-Favorable report on the McNary bill, by which S350,O00,000 would be appropriated for irrigation and reclamation work, including the draining of swamp lands, was made today by the senate committee on irrigation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-07
MULCAHY TO ADJUST
 LIMERICK'S TROUBLE
tBy the Associated Press)

Dublin, March 7.--Richard Null cahy, minister of defense in the Dali Eireann cabinet, left today for Limerick, where it is expected he would bring about settlement of the differences arising from invasion of the town by Irish Republican troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
FAILING TREE KILLS NAN

GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. Civilian Nc
kibben, 80 years old. a farmer who
lived near New Paris, was killed yes
terday when tree he was cutting fell
on him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09

needs is "a so cent box of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets to be had at any
drug store They settle and sweeten
a sour stomach, offset acidity, dispel
biliousness, clear the coating from the
tongue, repair the bad breath and en-
able the most desperately, gloomy dys-
peptic to get back into the land of the
living. Get these tablets today and
experience all this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS IS! I

ton that brings sob to the throat
and cheer to the lips. 1t is love that
rules this Chinese prince through suf-
fering and sacrifice 1t is love that
steels his arm to strike the foes who
threaten the woman's happiness. 1t is
love that strengthens him to meet his
enemies and to fight the most deadly
combat ever seen upon the screen.
The outcome of that epic struggle?
You can not guess until the final fade
out, and then your nerves relax and
you sigh with relief and satisfaction.
RICHMOND.
Working in the movies is the hard
est kind of labor sometimes, but it has
its compensations. And when crowd
of congenial spirits foregather as they
did during the filming of Thomas Meig
hans new photoplay, "Cappy Kicks,
the work is frequently savored by a
good joke.
The cast was taking its MONDAY rest
aboard a boat in Boston harbor one
day in the making of the picture which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-09
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable Home Treatment
Given by One Who Had 1t

In the Spring of 1898 was attacked
by Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheu-
matism. l suffered as only those
who have 1t know, for over three
years. I tried remedy after rem
edy, and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as / received was only
temporary. Finally. l found treat
ment that cured me completely, and
it has never returned. 1 have given
it to a number who were terribly af-
flicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism. some of them 10 to so
years old, and results were the same
as in my own case.
] want every sufferer from such
form of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send cent; simply mail your name
and address and l will send it free to
try. After you have used it and it
has proven itself to be that long
looked-for means of getting rid of
price of it, one dollar, but under
stand, do not want your money I'M
less you are perfectly satisfied to
send it. Isn't that fair? Why suf-
fer any longer when relief is thus
offered you free? Don't delay. Write
today.
Mark H. Jackson, No. 565H, Ours
ton Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible Above
statement true. Advertisement.