davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

business trip through the West. He is
a salesman of sporting goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben E. Mount VIII
leave for their home in Tampa, Fla
next week. Mr.. Mount is the owner
of several orange groves. They will
be accompanied by Chief Of Police
Howard ]. Hartley, wife and daughter.
Mayor Ralph Whitley will be a can
didate to succeed himself at the pri-
maries on September 26th. DR.. Theo-
dore Foote has filed a petition for the
same office.
Mrs. e. P. Chadwick and Miss Zelma
Banes. of Philadelphia, are spending
several days in wildwood Crest as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Abel,
of SOL Pacific avenue.
The carnival which was held last
week by the Volunteer Fire Company
was very successful. Large crowds
attended nightly and enjoyed the many
attractions. over $500 was realized
from the affair which will be used for
the building fund.
Guests at the Ocean Crest during
the past week were Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Donohue, A. Clarke Brown, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. A. Clarke Brown, Matthew
S. Prince, Lester S. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs;
Charles ]. Olsen, Harry Weise, Lee
Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hood, Misses
Dorothy and Virginia Hood, William
C. Woerner, Philadelphia; Mrs. Harry
Kiefer, H. R. Murray, Chicago, ILL.,;
DR.. and Mrs. D. C. Craighead, Misses
Grace and Ruth Craighead, Don Craig
head, H. E. Wirth, Miss Helen Craig
head, Foster Parker, Casper Beide-
man, Merchantville; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Daily, Washington, D. c.; S. M. An
derson, Hoboken, N. j.; A. G. Bibb,
Kirklyn, Pa; Miss Mary Hilberd,
Oakmont, Pa.
John F. Reardon and family, who
summered in their cottage at 116 West
Sweet Briar road, left last Friday for
their home in North Grosvenordale,
Conn. Mr.. Reardon is a manufacturer
and formerly resided at Millville.
A jolly party from the Crest re-
Gently went out for a days sport on
the Nautilus. They anticipated sup
plying their neighbors with large
messes of bass and weakfish, after re-
tanning enough to satisfy their own
appetites. They were doomed to dis
appointment. Only one in the party
a fish. That hero of the day
was Patrick O'Gara, and his catch
measured just two inches.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
WILDWOOD CREST

A feature at the Crest Fishing Club
during the past week was the fishing
contests held on Saturday, Sunday
and Labor Day. A large number of
members entered the contest and the
rivalry was very keen. The follow
ing men received prizes for catching
the largest food fish during the three
days:
1. T. P. McCool, black rubber coat,
king, 20 ounces
2. T. McNally, 200 yards of line,
croaker, 10 ounces.
8. w. Neusses, hunting knife and
case, king, Is ounces.
4. w. Evleth, fishing basket, king,
IA ounces.
5. C. Barone, one dozen assorted
hooks, king, IL ounces.
6. G. G. Kennedy, one dozen assorted
hooks, king, IL ounces.
Four members won prizes for MAX
ing the largest catches during the
summer season. The prizes were or
ders for ten dollars worth of fishing
tackle from Hartman & Son, a Phila-
delphia sporting goods firm. The win
ners and the species of fish they
caught follow:
Milton Herold, croaker, 2 pounds
81 ounces. Walter Evleth, king, 2
pounds 2 ounces George Humping,
weak, Z pounds s unces. C.. Barone,
founder, A pounds 2 ounces.
F.. Zimmerman, of Baltimore, Md,
won the reel donated by Hartman &
Son for the largest fish caught during
August. Mr.. Zimmerman landed a
weakfsh that weighed 8 pounds IL
ounces.
Mr.. Berger and Mr.. Goldstein, of the
Asbury Park Fishing Club, were visit
ors at the wildwood Crest Fishing
Club on Saturday. They had a very
enjoyable time catching bluefish and
kingfish.
Brook Pennypacker, George Scott
and AL. Mcclellan went to the stone
pile on Saturday and caught over one
hundred pounds of weakfish. 1t surely
was great sport pulling them in and
the men lost considerable tackle dur
ing the day.
VI .. IlaNCh dId 4 ANN
Goldsmith, of Philadelphia, have re-
turned home after spending the sea-
son in Wildwood Crest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pashley and
family, of Ovid, N. Y, are spending
several days in wildwood Crest as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.. B. Pagan.
Mr.. Pashley is the editor of the ovid
Gazette and his son, Newton, is an
accomplished musician. The Pash-
leys started home yesterday, and will
stop a couple of days at Dividing
Creek
William Mackey and family, who
have occupied the Rosemary apart
ments on Rosemary road during the
summer, have gone to their home in
Philadelphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Richardson,
of Ardsley, Pa, spent the weekend
with his mother. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Snyder and son, also Herman Blumen-
thai, of North Philadelphia, were the
Sunday guests of Mrs. Laura F. Mich
ener and Mrs. Jessie R. Richardson at
their West 18th avenue bungalow.
Miss Dorothy Compton, of East Oak
avenue, will return to her winter home
in Leesburg in a few days after a
pleasant summer here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Middle aged white woman for general
housekeeping no washing or ironing
steady all year round position if salts
factory. Apply Box 1874, Wildwood, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Houses for Sale at Court House

For Sale-Columbia G~rafnola cabinet, So
good condition. 116 West 18th st.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

For Sale-At a bargain, a Ford car in
239 East Garfield avenue, Wildwood, n. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

For Sale-Motor> boat, 161a feet. 4 horse
Palmer; excellent condition full equip
ment owner getting larger boat. ]. F. NJ,
Journal office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Tools Sharpened-Lawn mowers and
saws. Thomas Jameson, 3210 Park bou-
levard. keystone Phone 136-Y.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

French lessons for small children and
advanced pupils; college tutoring given by
experienced French teacher rates reason
able. Apply Madame E.. C. Laurent, 225
East wildwood avenue (cottage).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Sale and Want Column

For Rent-Heated comfortable home
nice large bedrooms with good beds, cleo
trio and gas light, large dining rooms,
your own table, pleasant living room, COM
fortably furnished coal range and gas
stoves, stationary washtubs in basement !;
bath and toilet on each floor; all comforts
of a we'll heated house prices reasonable
from September 9Th to June 5, 1928. Mrs.
H. E. Harbster, owner, La Marguerite,
ITO East Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

For SaIe-Set of law books worth S35;
will sell for 50. Five Mile Beach Journal
office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

For Rent-Furnished apartments in the
Aldine for the winter steam heat. Three,
five or six room apartments. Inquire of
Mr.. Green at The Aldine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

One house, 7 rooms; lot SIS by PAT feet,
$50 feet. price $3.50. House, 6 rooms; lot
20 by $50 feet. price $1,000. Five acre
farm, II room house, garage, chicken
house, SO, 200; 81 900 cash, 81, 200 first mort
gage. D. B. Crosse, Real Estate, Cape
May Court House, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Wanted-Boys on rainy days to take the
grass in and lead the gold fish out for a
walk. Apply at Everhart's Novelty Sup
May County Fair. Biggest small fair in
the United States. Let EN- all come we
do the rest and make it snappy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Wanted-Girls to demonstrate Minola
NADIA and Agness May Bouquet Wonder
Perfume and Gavinet Rain Capes at Cape
May County Fair. September 18th, 8th and
9th. Apply at Everhart's Fashion Plate
Balloon Factory, Boardwalk, Wildwood,
or at Cape May County Worlds Fair,
where everybody goes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Wanted to ~Rent-Store on Boardwalk,
state particulars, rent, etc. Box 46, Wild
wood. n. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

For Rent-Small heated bungalow for the
winter. 210 West Juniper avenue.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
FREE CHEST CLINICS
ssss.s FOR GRANT COUNTY.


's The Grant County Chapter of the
American Red Cross is very glad tc
announce a series of free chest
clinics.
Five hundred people were examin.
ed at the spring clinics. For these
clinics the Red Cross paid $465
Eighty-four cases of tuberculosis in
-sone form was found. Other defects
too numerous to mention at this time
were discovered. Six people were
placed in sanatoria. Was it worth
while?
The Chapter and branch officials OF
the Red Cross believe the people ap-
preciate and want these clinics. This
appreciation is shown by the large
numbers who attend the clinics and
the words of regret spoken by those
who have to be turned away because
of lack of time.
The following places will have
Clinics:
Montfort, October 20.
Platteville, October 81.
Bloomington, October %.
Bagley, October "a
Hazel Green, October %.
Cassville, October 26
ALICE E. KRUGER,
Executive Secretary,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11

for age at 81 while ArW Crouch drew
the BOBBY prize at. 73r reg ar 80 :, /;
!. A bountifuI. lunch was, served. at
noon to which all, did ample Justice.
After luncheon. Comrade Summer en-
terained the company with some, mill
tary music on the Fife he carried
down in Dixie and Comrade Grow
sang some of the songs of "Auld Lang
-Syne'' interspersed with more modern
=rallsie-on the monograph, as well as
personal recollections of the war by
the comrades.
About p. m. the guests departed,
leaving their sincere wishes for the
health and happiness of their host and
hostess. ***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11


On October 18th a very pleasant
party gathered by invitation at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Roesch at 626 So Tyler street. Those
present were J. L. Grow, Hillsboro,
Oregon; r. NJ Crouch and wife, Los
Angeles, Calf; A. W. Crouch and
wife, LIE Mars, Iowa; Donald Garner,
Pra. du Chen, Wis. land Joseph Walk
er, Bert Sumner and wife, Philip
Roesch and wife, Henry Carver and
wife, and Ella Gelbach and daughter
of Lancaster All the gentlemen ex-
cept Mr.. Carver were comrades of the
Civil war, and enlisted from Grant
county. Comrades Roesch, Walker,
Garner, Grow and r. M. Crouch serv-
ed in Co. I'll" 25th Wis. Inf. Comrade
Bert Sumner in Co. "C'' of the same
regiment, while Comrade A. w.
Crouch was in Co. &c" 1st Wis. Caval-
ry. Comrade Walker won first prize
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11
Emmanuel Church.

Full schedule of services has been
resumed at Emmanuel church. The
Sunday program for the remainder OF
the Trinity season will be as follows:
7:30 a. m. early celebration.
$50 a. M. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Choral Celebration and
sermon.
1880 p. m. evening song and adj
dress.
At recent meeting Of the Guild Of
St. Lawrence, Humphrey Groenier
was elected president, and Richard
Orion was elected vice president.
Next week, Oct. Is, and 10, re-
union of the class of 1920 will be held
here. The Rector is a member of this
class and will act as host to the visit
ing Clergy. Details of services and
special preachers will be given next
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11

Chris. Fischer had a guest his son.
Edwin, OF San Francisco, Calf.
Mrs. Alice Howell is home from a.
two months visit at Two Rivers, Wis.
Mrs. J.. R. Vernon is spending a
week with her parents at Madison.
!! w. q. Knox went to Milwaukee on
Monday to drive out a new Stude-
baker. 80 90. .s.f.t 1s>+hs = .11-E
tsss: iAnsa@Jesie@e1ark~ cf Richlandn Ger,
LEE 1X11slted here with her Lester,
Mrs. Jennie E. Bartle of Sitter, Wis
week. 49, "a
Henry Mink ana disqualification are
surveying at Haner, tpwnsof Hickory
E5fTove ~ vs.
Mrs. Henry Williams went to Cobb
Thursday to visit her Daughter, Mrs.
with Gard. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Murphy and FAM
FLY haye.sneveda toNMilwaukee.z.s They
departed Friday
~ Mrs. Harry BROKER, has returned
from her trip north, where she went
to escape hay fever
Stanley Tarrant of Milwaukee visit
ed here recently with Chas. Ziegler
and Harry Stephens.
John F. Louthain of Platteville is
assisting at the, Herald office in the
absence Of the editor.
DR.. Kraut reports the arrival of a
baby girl at the Frank Kirchbaum
home at Hurricane October 4.
Mrs. Walter Orion of Fennimore,
visited over Sunday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Victor Kasper.
Misc rCatbpriY1o Orfcahind of
vile, was visitor at the Chas. Tied
ermann home over Sunday.
Painters have been at work. on the
exteriors of the Episcopal church and
Emmanuel parish guild hall.
Miss Mary Schuster has returned to
study in Rosary College, Chicago,
formerly located at Sinsinawa
Herman Tiedermann and family of
Platteville, spent the week end with
his brother, Charles, of Purity fame.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T.
u. will be held in the NJ e. church
parlor Thursday, Oct. IL at 2: 80. ~
John Mcmahon departed Wednes
day for Chicago intending to go on to
Peoria and take in a big swine sale. ~~
Mrs. John Wright went to Madison
Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs
u
California for the winter.
Mrs. Victor Holzmiller was called
to Milwaukee Saturday by the illness
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Con-
nor.
Mrs. w. B. Dyer went to Milwaukee
Thursday for visit. Mr.. Dyer will
join her there and >will motor home
Sunday.
DR.. Fowler reports the birth of a
girl baby at. Alvin Bausman's resi-
dence, town of Liberty, Friday morn
ing.
Platteville has passed an ordinance
providing bounty on rats, for the
purpose of encouraging their eXtermi-
nation within the city.
Earl W. Elliott of Dodgeville, print.
er, and Miss Anna X. Jentz, of Platte.
Vile, were married at Dubuque re-
Gently.
Adam Mink moved his road crew
from Burton to near Boscobel, where
he will do grading and surfacing on
federal aid project.
/ H. c. Larson and wife and Miss
Mana Petersen motored to Escanaba,
Mich, last week and visited relatives
in their former home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knapp of
Bloomington, went to Fennimore on
Wednesday, to visit Dave, Chas, and
Harry Knapp and families.
Alfred Cummins and family have
moved to Ellenboro from near Sparta,
where they moved two years ago.
They drove back overland.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-11

Owing to lack of space, we are I'M
able to publish several correspon-
dence letters. Several columns of
news and advertising matter are un-
avoidably crowded out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
national president of the mine
workers, and new union INSTALL
So Days Supply on Hand.

53EDayS SuPply on anu.
| WASHINGTON, July Dect-
! sion of the anthracite coal mine
! operators and union representatives
to meet again today was taken as
an indication atleast Of continued
hope Of reaching al agreement
through the conference called by
President Harding to consider
imethods of securing a resumption
of work in the Industry. No state
ment was Forthcoming from either
side, however, as to the trend of
developments .on adjustment OF
yesterdays meeting. which was
said to have been without definite
results.
Meanwhile the bituminous strike
situation, negotiations in which
have been deferred until Monday.
is pressing itself more and more
upon the attention of officials as
to the matter o. the public's coal
supply.
Canvass OF the coal. stocks Of
electrical and artificial gas public
utility concerns throughout the
couEtryYasS of June IS, showed au
average OF fiftythree days supply
OF coal on hand, according to a
statement issuedttodaysby the chief
Of the coal division Of the Com
merce Department.
"a great. many utilities he
said, "are receiving current sup
plies from n%on-union production and
on the basis of their current en-
croachment on stocks it seems that
their stocks would last about 70 to
Is weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
SaleslUo1nen Say orsets
Fair Form of
Miss Faiirr10nt This Fall
upon his return from Washington,
d. c., was quoted as following IN
the Pittsburgh newspapers:

.The settlements by dis
trict or states, which the
operators have insisted upon
from the beginning-thereby
violating their own pledge to
renew the four-state agree
ment-wou1d mean, said
Acting President Pagan OF
the Pittsburgh district mine
workers.. that probably thir-
ty-fve separate groups of
operators and mine wortecS
would be meeting at
time to negotiate VS.
scales, and that would re
suit in chaos in the soft coal
mining industry
A conference referred to
by one who will attend it as
like attempting to play
Hamlet without the melan-
choly Dane in it," will be
held, beginning at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the
William Penn, in which an
effort will be made to settle
the coal strike-for Pennsyl-
vania ouly-without repre-
s]entatives of the striking
mine workers in attendance.
1t is the conference called by
Commissioner c. B. Connelley
of the State Department of
Labor and Industry, of rep
resentatives of operators and
mine workers in the two
bitunlinous coal mining dis
rNI no -. q - - E% - ID
burgh district and Central
Pennsylvania. Acting Presi-
dent Pagan and President
John Brophy of District No.
2, United Mine Workers.
have sent word declining to
attend. Coal operators Of
these two districts, however,
accepted the invitation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Pathological
Questions

Questions.
1. What lesson does the paraDie
Of the ten Virgins teach s
2. Where was Christ when he
spoke this parable?
3. What is the lesson taught IN
the parable of the eight talents n
the three servants?
4. In what Book of the Bible do
you'll these parallels?
5. To whom did Christ tell these
parallels?
ables?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
L. The Lord requires that man
shall love Him.
:. Naomi and her husband left
the land of Bethlehem judah be-
cause OF. a famine.
8 They went to the country OF
Moab.
Saul sought the counsel OF
Samuel.
5. Saul was in the land of zuph
when he sought the counsel of Sam
6. The first verse In the Bible
is: I'm the beginning God created
ltha Heaven and the earth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
radio PROGRAM


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gions*sfo.the Home Garden" by
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isf,AlIegheny County Farm
aBureaus|Pittsburgh From Pitts
sbTrgh&PostEStudio
spssmlNathaniel Robin, plan
sSistTand#composer (pupi1 of Ernest
Gluck, siolinlst.
@concertmeister Carnegie Tech
$SymphonyMOrchestra.
ssk5ssProgram Tomorrow
a-Popular sconcert by the
5SfelodYSJuniorss of Pittsburgh
FromNPittsburgh5Pos Studio.
observation-disclosures From Pitts
%bIrRhAPost Studio: /.
ssa71@aAactiYities at Mayyiew..
#bVssMrs. Enoch Rauh, department
g3fsscharities. city Of Pittsburgh.
sPasFromSs Pittsburgh Post Studlo
S-EIizabeth9SR Reese Lloyd, So
sgpranosofEBengAvon M u. Church,
Reese Studio); Mary
zHaessHyVilson contralto second
SgPrssbyterians Churc w
aR.R.Reese Studio); r T..
Reese. Observation-Disclosures of singing
8JeanaWessner. ceIlist, and w. A.:
sRager ,accompanfst and organlst
sat@BenIAYonM M. e.. Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Markowitz of Clarksburg. have be.
come the new owners of the bust

Markowitz of C1arksburg. have be-
come the new owners of the bust
ness.
J.. H. Deitz, who has specialized
in the merchandising of women's
and children's appare1s in New
York City for many years and who
more recently has been associated
with the leading store in Green's
burg, Pa, will be actively in charge
Of the merchandising policy of the
new concern.
It is said that similar lines will
be carried but that there will also
be several items added to the for
mer Courtney's offerings. Parttcu-
larly, it is planned to add a large
department, carrying wearing ap-
parel for infants and children.
J.. H. Dietz is a young man who
has devoted himself exclusively to
the lines which will be featured
dition to his merchandising ability.
he brings to Fairmont a fund Of
experience in novel and enterpris-
ing methods of advertising.
He has achieved national atten-
ton through many of his advertis-
ing features and it is stated his
excellent methods of directing pub
lie attention to the merchandise
Of a store will soon be demonstrat-
ed in Fairmont.
Samuel Markowitz who joins the
new undertaking is a prominent
merchant of Clarksburg where he
conducts two retail establish
ments. He is well known in Fair.
mont as the owner OF Main street
business properties.
E. Deitz. the third member Of
the new syndicate has conducted
Deitzs Leader Shop in this com
munity with continuous success
Mr.. Detiz is a believer in the sta
bility of this entire section and its
future prosperity is indicated by
his MANY holdings here.
In addition to the Leader Shop,
he now operates the Clothes Shop
at lis Main street and a similar
mems clothing store in Calrksburg.
The purchase of Courtney's Store
represents the fourth retail estab-
ed in this territory
The final sale of Courtney's store
involved stock fixtures and good
will, according to information Civ
en- out today. The sale price of the
store has not been made public but
is understood to have run into
large figures on account of the
large stock of splendid merchan-
| disc carried by Courtney's.
This merchandise will be sold
out beginning on Tuesday or We'd
nesday of next week in order to
make way for remodeling which
| will be necessary for a broader
limo to be carried under the new
| management.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-07
Even Now They're Buying
Them, confides Seller
of Such Things

Women are again buying corsets,
They are attempting to regalL
some OF the old form.
This instructive Information
was obtained from the ~corseteers
at several of the local stores. In
interviewing the sales ladies of
the modern straight jacket. we
find that in all but one instance
the sales have greatly increased
over former seasons
1t is no easy matter to fit them
now, either. They have cast aside
the mainstays of their symmetry
for such a long time that they are
now facing the sad but honest fact
that their waistline has increased
in circumference.
To the best of the writer's know
edge. the first corset was cast
aside with the material that was
cut from the bottom Of the ladies
skirt. OF curse that has been
some time ago. but the remarkable
thing is that the corset is return
ing but the poor skirt hasn't reach
Here's what the local sales
ladies say about the possible re-
turn.
Every day we r getting or
ders for corsets. They are uni
doubtedly coming back and | think
with fall, we will find that the
corset will be as much a part of
the ladies clothing as it was before
the let-up anne Women are get
ting more sensible and they are
beginning to realize that the cor
set is a necessity to their gracc
and beauty of poise."
The next lady blamed the re-
turn to the fall suits Tailored
suits are going to be good this
fall and the we'll dressed woman
will not be complete without her
corset. The ladies who threw
away their corsets have undoubt-
eddy become heavier and they
want them back again."
The third lady was a slender
woman and the reporter blushed
as he looked in her direction to
detect some signs of a straight
front that might be hiding beneath
her outer garments.
"Are the women going to start
wearing corsets again?"
The sales lady laughed at this
question and told the reporter that
she would return with some first
hand information about the sub
ject as soon as she waited on the
lone customer. That was at the
what do you call it" counter
NO" said the lady, on return
ing, 81 don't think that they will
ever get back to it again. The
women that have thrown aside
their @corsets, have found that they
can get along without them, ana
they won't come back. You might
tell your editor that the women
are becoming more athletic and
the tendency is not to be held back
by old ironSideS."