davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Charles W. Morse, New York fnancier re-
leased from federal penitentiary when doctors
said continued confinement might cause death,
has just been indicted on charges of defrauding
the United States shipping board. If Morse can
put across the deals he is accused of while in
impaired health, there is no telling what he
might not do when entirely himself. The gov
eminent had better get him behind the bars be-
fore he RECEIVERS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

In Kansas City a blacksmith who had
abused his wife was paroled by the court to his
son, aged IA, Boy Scout 1t was shown that
the previous day the lad had foored his father
for striking his mother. The only fault we have
to find with the Boy Scouts is that it wasn't or
ganized earlier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Republican leaders in congress have decided
to pass a soldiers bonus bill. That's Trlng
something. When the time comes to pay the
money win be available Uncle Sam never de-
faults on his obligations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

The constitutionality of the womans SUI
frage aAlenuIne nt was sustained by a unanimous
decision OF the United States supreme court
One OF the justices might have dissented' Ior
the sake Of argument
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

One large Atlantic liner stocks up
for one voyage 10000 pounds OF
meat, so tons of potatoes and 5000
pounds of butter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
Chr UnttthHtnttr
HERE LIES MANS ANCIENT ENEMY.
DILL CARE.
WHO prsrNrERs THE UNLovED CUs4
| nEwARE3
TO ONE FROM WHOM I RE-
NETr/En r/AT ENTTNE

(Being a classic taken from the Chicago
Post and which the unappreciatiVe Rig raI
near the bottom of his colyum in seven poin
talic type)
Your lovely soft eye
Is like a long used
Kneaded rubber eraser.
Your beautiful hairs
Are like the clipped ends
OF picture wire.
The marvellous modelling
OF your chinS
Reminds me of my pajan7aS
Hung out to dry.
-I7-Year-Old Locust.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1872.

The Swiss riding master who is to marry
the granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller con-
fesses to an interest in America. Mostly 8 per
cent, one imagines
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Princess Mary of England, married today
promises to obey her husband, mere duke
But of course he will be expected to be rea-
sonable husband.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

Near deaf people are to have pri-
vate telephones between the pulpit
and their pews in German churches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28
HEALTH TALKS
D.. XYT:ll: Rlx M n
Noted Physician ard Aurnor.

with her. In the next place, she
must learn that it is absolutely es-
sentiaI for her to have one hour in
the open air every day in the year,
if she wishes to make a success of
the greatest job a woman ever
tackled. And OF course she should
take the baby out with her. And
the third lesson is that it is dan
gerous to pour any medicine what
ever into young baby without
your doctors orders. That evil
habit is really accountable for
most of the trouble inexperienced
mothers have raising babies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

WE see by tn paper that Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Household of Hillsdale are the parents
of a baby girl. born Feb. IA. IS too bad it
wasn't boy. Then they could have named it
Alias Jimmy Valentine" -. Still, little
Household helper isn't to be sneezed at
advance, Friends, and Give the Countersien, y,
[From the Macomb (Ill) Journal
Peoria, Feb. 21.-Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Plowe. formerly of Peoria but
now OF Danville, are the parents of girl
triplets born yesterday. The babies
weight 51a pounds each.
MAX WOULD LIKE TO HEAR YOU SAY
THAT
Sir: It seems to me that Johnny D. has a.
monopolee of brains as we'll as monee in his
familee. SOLOMON PIFFLE
GAMALIEII Is sending his shoes to an En-
poria, Kansas, cobbler to be resoled. thereby
take IT from the feature service writerl
setting an example in economy
WE'LL bet William Allen White is at the
bottom of this.
AND wouldn't call It economy: we'd
,call 1t soiec1sm r. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-28

THE supreme court has ruled that the nine
teenth amendment is constitutional Many
women will be surprised to learn that its con-
had been questioned Suppose
the amendment had been declared unconsti-
But that's idle superstition, for
as Mr. Dooley said, ''th' soopr-reme coort follys
tn ELECTION raytur-rns".
Evening star., 1922-12-15
COMMUNITY PAGEANT
WILL BE PRESENTED

THE Word and the Way" COM
munity pageant, is to be, presented at
Central High School on the after
noon and evening of December 20.
under the direction Of Marie Moore
Ance will be made just enough to
cover the expenses, II IL stated.
The production stan assisting Mrs.
Forrest includes Miss Caroline Nc
Kinley. Albert Parr. Denis e. Connell.
Victor Kerney and Harold Snyder.
denominational' committee. each
church has a chairman OF personnel
and costumes. with Miss Ruth Camp
bell as general chairman of costumes
assisted by Miss Jennie White OF St.
Stephens $, Church Mi.s Graee ss GooS
Miss O1ea NJ. Wood of First Congre-
GationAl Church. Mrs. G. G.. Anderson
OF Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Miss Katharine Gault of Luther Place
Memorial. Miss Helen o'Rear Of
Ethel Grimes OF Epiphany Church.
Mrs. George r. Ross Of st. Andrsw's
Episcopal Church. Miss Marion Chace
and Miss Florence Thompson.
The tickets for the two perform
ances of the pageant are in the hands
also. with Mrs. Irwin Hollander as
chairman. assisted by Mrs. g. NJ.
Gantley. field secretary Of the Catho-
lie big Sisters" with Offices at room
SO, 704 11th street northwest. and
Commander c. T. Jewell of the Prot
estant Episcopal commission on pub
licity. whose ofiices are at 92S In
diana avenue northwest Bess Davis
Schreiner Is business manager Of the
pageant, and has charge. through
Mrs. Holiander. at 1921 X street of
the allotment Of sections of seats for
homes, hospitals and orphanages At
the Saturday afternoon performance.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

years old. The funeral services VIII
be held At 81. Johns Catholic Churcn,
Forest Glen, Nd. tomorrQw morning.
The interment will be in the church
cemetery there.
F.. Mr.. Mosher was widely known in
this city. He was a great-grandson
Of Robert Brent. the first mayor OF
Washington under the original mt
nicipal form Of government provid-
early education in various Maryland
schools. later being graduated from
Rock Hill School. near Relay station.
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
near Baltimore. He had been mem
Der OF the Gridiron Club for twenty
eight years. There will be meeting
OF the members Of the club today in
the ef'icesfof the ChicagG Tribune to
make arrangsments for sending q
deiegation to attend the funeral.
Alexander Mosher, jr.. and two
Mrx John Belthaser Of
India. and Mrs. Dion Kerr Of this city.
In addition he Is survived by n sister,
Mrs. E. Wilson,. and two brothers. X.
3. Mosher OF the United States con-
sular service in British Columbia and
Lee Mosher of this city.
A special meeting OF the Gridiron
Club was held in the Offices Of the
Chicago Tribune at noon today to
death OF Mr.. ,Moshar. for twenty eight
years member Of the club. Upon
the request of the family that the
club be represented among the pail
bearers, President Hornaday destg-
mated Arthur S. Henning OF the Chi
cago Tribune and Henry l. West OF
the Washington Post for that ONCE.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
L0FFLER TO CELEBRATE
so YEARS BUSINESS HERE
Successful Provision Company Will
Be Hosts to Employees and
Others.

Fifty years Of business in the District
will be celebrated tomorrow by the A.
LofYier Provision Company. at Benning'
D. c., when the owners will be hosts to
scores Of men, women, and children,
The founder Of the business, Andreas
Loffier, came to Washington from
abroad in the late sixties, trained IN the
art bf meat giazing, and obtained em-
ployment in = provision estaol!shmens hs
On the day following his marriage ne
inausnrated provision business OF ms
own in South Washington, near the po-
torlac river. He later took over the
establishment OF his wife's aunt ana
specialized In sausage making. Later
he purchased q place on Brightwooa
avenue, now GeorEie avenue, just nortn
of Rock Creek Church road. This was
several years before even horse cars ran
In 1915 the plant was moved to Ben
ming. D. c.. where It is now loeated; eoo
The average yearly output 10 Se'o0o
hogs, 1000 cattle. 10000 lambs ana b,O0o
calves. Thiity six different products are
made at the Loffier plant. Every Gay
1000 pounds Of sausage are distrlputed
locally and every week 5000 cans OF
sausage are shipped to points outsioe
the city.
Evening star., 1922-12-15

DR.. D. Olin Leech. one Of the best
known physicians in Washington.
died early last night at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital. where he underwent
an operation November 2S. Death
bad been expected for several days
and the members Of his family were
at his bedside.
DR.. Leech had practiced medicine In
After attending the medical school OF
the University of Pennsylvania he
continued his studies at the medical
school Of Columbian University. now
George Washington University. He
was graduated from that school in
medicine. 49,.
He was born at Port Republic, Va,
in 1862, a son Of the late Rev. DR..
George V. Leech and Jennie Beall
Leech. His wife. who survives, was
Miss Ada Q. Ober of this city. He
leaves also his mother. a sister, Miss
Elizabeth b. Leech. and three broth
ers. DR.. Frank. Wilbur v. and Rev.
Hedding b. Leech. the latter pastor
Of Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Elizabeth. N. j.
Belonged to Many Clubs.
Dr. Leech was a member OF the
American Medical Association. the
American Therapeutic Society ana
the Medical Society of the District OF
Columbia. He was at one time pres;.
dent of the old Medical Association II
the District of Columbia. Other ALL
iations were Temple-Noyes Lodge. T..
A. A. NJ: Board OF Trade. the Uni
versity Club and the Columbia Coun-
try Club.
DR.. Leech was attached at various
times to the staffs OF Garfield Memo
rial Hospital, Casualty Hospital, Sib-
ley Hospital, the Methodist Home for
the Aged and the Florence Crittenden
Home. He was an active member Of
Wesley NJ. f. Church and at one time
was president of the Methodist
Union.
Evening star., 1922-12-15
WILL PLAY SANTA CLAUS.
Central Union Mission Filling
Stockings for Poor Children.

The Central Union Mission viii carry
out it's usual custom this Christmas and
lsavs orders with Santa Claus for stock
ings fun Of toys for little boys and girls
whose Parents cannot afford to give
them the Yulstide gifts that all kiddies
expect.
The mission announced that there are
stu 200 pretty cretonne bags waiting to
kind-hearted persons. 1t is particularly
desired that some men help fill up the
stockings for boys. Most Of the girls
stockings are already fat with presents,
but there has been dearth Of male
contributors
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Skilled workers. in the manufac-
turing end of the carpet. upholstery
and allied Industries in America are
receiving wages from 175 to 200 per
cent above those in pre-war times
Evening star., 1922-12-15

Father Jehn's Medicine
Relieves dangerous coughs. Start
taking 1t today. No drugs.-Adver-
tisement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29

Victor ]. Humbrecht, e tails, Trus-
tees, to Isabella Corduques. $1,100
Lot SAB, block 6, plan l, Gardens.
Dorothy E. Kirchner to Floyd C.
Simms. West portions of lots 3039h,
3040 and 3041, block 80, plan 2, Gar
dens.
John T. Pedlow, ct ux., to John G.
Palmer, ct ux $1,000. Lots 865 and
S66, section X.
Lewis Miskelly, ct ux., to Winfield
Scott Hitchner. $4,10O. Lot in S. E.
line of Pleasure avenue, 40 feet S.
W. from 18th street, 80 x rs feet.
Frederick A. Alden, ct TX, to Eu-
genie Vernon Barbot. $27 $500. Lot in
S. W. line O fist. James Place, 210 feet
s.. E. from Co%rinthian avenue, $50 x
100 feet.
George B. Turner, ct ux., to William
H. Colcord, ct ux. Lot S72, section K.
Raymond MacNeille, ct ux., to 1.
Barton Champion. $4,000. Lot $40,
block 306.
Allen Corson, ct ux., to Golden Rule
Society. 81, 900. Lot beginning at
West corner of 9th street and Pleas
ure avenue, extending S. w. along N.
w. line of Pleasure avenue, so feet,
thence N. w. parallel with 9Th street,
224.98 feet to exterior wharf line in
Beach Thoroughfare; thence N. E.
along wharf line so feet to S. w. line
of 9Th street, thence S. E. along 9Th
street, 217.5 feet to beginning.
Upper Township
Elias A. Kalcheim, ct al, to Edward
M. Baker. Lot 27, block 21, Hands
Boulevard tract, Tuckahoe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29

One of the fundamental secrets o.
successful training of the child is tt
see things from his viewpoint. Yet
too often even very conscientious
mothers overlook this in their en-
thusiasm and joy over the baby. He
is taken from his crib and handed
about for admirers to examine anC
COO over, when de'd much prefer to be
stretching his legs and arms and talk
ing to himself about. the red ball hang
ing from the ceiling.
Then when he car toddle, mother
enjoys putting on lovely white OF
dainty clothes and little silk socks
and patent leather or white kid
pumps or slippers. He does look
so cute and deari But he mustn't
go out in the dirt-And o mercy he
must look where he's sitting OF
therell be grass stains.
This attitude omits the child's de-
sires entirely. He is happier in romp-
ers and can be just as clean and
chubby and lovely, although mother
must sacrifice her vanity.
Another thing, a mother from the
time her first baby is born, might
just as well resign herself to a dis
orderly house in the sense that i'm
plies playthings about. A normal
child will sit on the floor and scatter
toys, and there's NO use of mother
being constantly on a tension for fear
some fastidious neighbor will come
in and note the disarray. Just think
how baby is enjoying himself. That's
his world, and he can't see why that
shabby old elephant and banged-up
train and one-armed doll aren't the
dearest sights in the world to anyone.
When you get irritable and ner-
vous, mothers, try sitting down on
the floor beside babylon his level
and then strive to grasp his point OF
vision. After that if you've looked ap
things squarely, you'll be less llkely
to swoop down upon the half-bullt
house and the railroad track, hurting
all the dear possessions into the win
dow seat every time the doorbell rings.
Then when Johnny starts to school
and m home some day with a dlrty
weeping face and torn knickers, you
know there's been a fray. Please
don't be hasty. Stop and get his vlewi
point. And when, as the story goes
you ask him which one of the boys
did it, and he proudly says, THAT n
with the black eye" Well, If you are
tactful enough, you'll temper justice
with sympathy, because you recog-
nize the primal instincts that prompt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29

Ella M. Rimer, ct al, to Amy Hex
amer, ct al, Trustees. $12,500. Lot
706, section G.
William J.. Kolb, ct ux., to Richard
B. Stiles. Lot IL, plan of portion of
Ocean City owned by Hafieigh & Co.,
1921.
J. Frank Shellenberger, ct ux., to
Augusta H. Murphy. $3.50. Lot 726,
section D.
Henry Y. Clouting, ct ux., ct ais,
to Frank w. Covert, ct ux. $12,500.
Lot 544, section G.
Victor ]. Humbrecht, ct ais, Trus-
tees to Hill Dredging Co. Lot 1902,
block 20, plan 2, Gardens.
C. Howard Schermerhorn to Kath-
crime R. Ryan. $4,000. Lot $50, sec
ton D.
Efie G.. Scull, ct vir., to Ida M.
Adams S144QQQQ Lot 415, block 4, lot
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
Same to Charles C. Chaplin, Trustee.

Same to Charles c. Chaplin, Trustee.
Lots 3 and 4, block 81, Tuckahoe.
Same to Samuel W. Porter. Lot 81,
block II, Tuckahoe.
Same to Edward A. Kohlenberg. Lot
1, block Fl, Tuckahoe.
Same to John Hardisty. Lots 20
and 80, block 4, Tuckahoe.
Catherine Butler to Albert G. But
Ter, Sr. SIS. Tract of land on S. w.
side of public road from Upper Bridge
over Cedar Swamp Creek to Tucka-
hoe. containing 2 acres.
John w. Harris, Trustee, to Harry
Bernstein. $3.50. Lots 562 to sos in
elusive, section D. Ocean City Park.
Sea Isle City
Mary Hough to James McDevitt. s..
E. divided part of lot Z, block 54, S.
w. section.
The City Park Brewing Co. to Her
mar Diamond. $4,000. Tract of land
containing $500 square feet, being part
of block 4, N. E. section. Tract con-
tanning $500 square feet, being part of
lots l, 2 and 8, block 4, N. E. section.
Tract containing .454 acres of land
being lots 4 and II and part of lots
8 and 10, block 4, N. E. section.
John S. w. Holton, ct ux., to James
Franklin. Lot TAI, Ludlam's Island.
James Conway, ct Tx, to Ida E.
Smith. $4,000. Lots s, 9 and 10, block
16, S. w. section.
Borough of Avalon
John M. Garfield, ct TX, to Albert
Tasker, ct ux. $3.50. Lot 70, sec
ton 35.
Donald Wilkinson, ct ux., to Rae w.
King. Lot SO, block 26.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
GET THE CHILD'S VIEWPOINT
By Edith LOckridge Reid

ed him to defend his rights with re-
gard for the new linen suit without
hand embroidery on the collar.
Any mother can make a child mind
when he is small by using force and
punishment that is severe enough, but
she who relies on her power to make
a child do thus and so after the
Puritan fashion because l say SO"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
City Of North Wildwood

Henry H. Ottens to Emile F. Fran
conf. $500. Lots Fl and %, block 118.
North Wildwood Land Company to
Sylvia Gourley, ct al. Lots /, 8, 5, Z,
9 and II, block 259.
North wildwood Land Company to
William Lipkin. Lots 10, Is and II,
block POI.
Leo Gross, ct ux., to lola Abrams.
Lot 81, block 166.
North Wildwood Land Company to
William L. j. Griffin, ct ux. $500.
Lots 7, 9 and IL, block 230.
William Lipkin, ct ux., to Same.
Same as above.
City Of Wildwood
William Goldstein, ct ux., to ]. LIE
Roy Shade. Lots IS and IA, block 121.
Christian w. Hosbach to King
Realty Co. Lots 10, "a and 25, block
1873, I'd ward.
Blanche Nye, ct vir., to Ida Hall
Messenger. $500. Lot 5, block H.
William H. Bright, ct ux., to Albert
Derringer, ct ux. $500. Lot 81 and
part Of lot 80, block o, LIST ward.
Wildwood Beach Improvement Com
pany to A. Raymond Bard. $~1,062.50.
Lots 16 and "a, block Is.
Henry Laughlin, M. D., to Thomas
E. Wescoat. Lot rs, block 55; also lot
5, block IS.
Frank w. Stanwood to Marion A.
Pyott. N. E, 71-1OO of lots 20 and 81,
block z,
Fred. G. Steinbach, ct ux., to Emily
M. Treen. Lots 2S and 20, block 35,
N. E. section.
Girard Trust Company, Ex'cr, to
Earl H. Foster. $4,000. Lot 10, block
ia.
John ]. Kelly, ct ux., to Mary A.
Kelly. $4,000. S. w. so feet of lots
SO and 40, block Is, 1st ward.
Borough of Wildwood Crest
Colemma Johnston to VIM. H.
oliver, Sr. Lots 1 4and Is, block SO.
Cape May City
P. F. Rothermel, Jr., Trustee, to-
Ethan P. Wescott, ct ux. $4,000. Lot
8, block D, plan of lots of Stockton
property.
Georgianna H. Garretson to J..
Harry Hughes. $3.50. Lot situate on
N. w. side of Washington street, adj
joining lands of Harriet w. Shallus,
J. Griffen and G. H. Garretson, con-
tanning 1899 square feet.
]. Harry Hughes to Elma M. Bump.
$3.50. Same as above.
Helen NJ. Fogg to Louise F. Nc
Carthy. Lot 1910, plan A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
1923 BUDGET

in the County of Cape May" in the State of New Jersey, was approved by the
Board of Commissioners OF the said City OF Wildwood, New Jersey, IN december 49,
A d. 1922. -. =
Cape May County New Jersey, o. Tuesday January F. a: D. 1928, at 2 P NJ at
whch time and pce objections to the said Budget Oh THE City of Wildwood, in
ounty H Cape May" N ], for the year 1925 may be presned ~ any taxpayer
of said City of Wildwood. o- -.
Dated December 10. 1922.
LOCAL BUDGET, 1923
9th CITY n F WILDWOOD, IN III ECOUNTY IF CAPE MAY"N E JERSEY
SURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNT, DECEMBER 81 1922
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29

Frances S. Bernat, aged 5 years, for
merly of North Wildwood, sailed for
Europe on December 9Th on the S. S.
President Adams, accompanied by her
cousin, Lewis E. Crease, of Paris,
France. Little Frances will visit the
principal countries of Europe after
which she will enter one of the promi-
nent schools of Paris to take up a
French education.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL, WILDWOOD, NJ j, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90 1929
Why not haze
A cooler house in summer
. warmer house in winter and
quiet house all the time

You ca" hare all these advantages Nth no trouble and
Nth HhIs expense if yOE make sure that jour house is
protected By
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
HOME EDUCATION
Ids FIRST SCHOOL is THE FAMILY

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association 8 West 40th street, New
York City. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29

Johns-Manville Service Covers
the Continent. In Cape May County
we are Johns-ManVille Distributors.
Bring Your Roofing Problems to us.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-29
JOHNS MANYLLE KEYSTONE HAIR MSULATOR

A quilted insulation . KEEPS the building cooler in
Summer . GARNER tn Winter.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

board announced at the beginning of
the campaign, will be asked to Off
ciate when the box is opened for the
last time, Saturday night, November
18th, to count the credits and decide
the winners.
All club members should be sure
to have their final collections and re-
serve credits in the ballot box before
8 p. m. The campaign will close
promptly at that time-not one min
ute before nor one minute after.
Race In Homo stretch.
The race is now in the final lap
and It 10 any ones race for the car
and great deal depends upon what
the club members do this week as
to which one will win the Buick,
Ford and the other prizes that are
being offered. Several Of the club
members are well over the million
mark but there may be some sur
prises at the end and it is we'll to
say at this time the winner will have
several million credits when the final
counting Is made aAd the prizes are
awarded. The full voting strength
is not shown in the credit totals
published in the paper this week and
all have made splendid records and
have very strong reserves to come to
light at the final. The race is an
interesting one and doubly so by the
fact that the News has done every
thing possible to make it absolutely
fair and square to all.
The final scenes are set. All that
remains Is the final burst of speed
The storm of ballots will last until
Saturday night, November 18th, and
at eight o'clock the shower will stop
for all time and the counting will
then start. Be sure that your credits
are in the ballot box before that time
or they will not be counted no mat
ter what the excuse might b that
you will offer. Don't let "A single
subscription slip by, for that might
win the car. A little effort and the
car may be yours. WORK NOW OR
NEVER. May the best one win.