davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

the party, being a welcome addition
to the little band
The Poncas was the next tribe met
with and friendly intercourse estab-
liShed with it.
The party wHs reinforced by three
Kentucky hunters who were on theif
way home but could not resist the
temptation to again defy the wilder
ness and join such an expedition.
These men were Edward Robinson,
John Hoback and Jacob Rizner. Rob-
inson had been SCaped and wore a
handkerchief around his head in leu
of hair. The Sioux Indians were next
encountered but no act of violence WAS
received at their hands though the
company feared meeting them on az
count of their war-like disposition.
Great herds of buffalo elk and deer
w"r" ""en and the company did not
lack for fresh meat.
Hunt Party Near Death.
Mr.. Hunt and his party in the larg-
est of the boats was strapped near
sandbar in the river by a party of
Arickaras. Mandans and NJ nntrees
and would have been eXtcrmirated
had it not been for the friendly Arick-
aras who were friendly to the whites.
These Indians invited the party tc
visit their village which was not a
great distance away and the invita-
tion was accepted.
Mr.. Hunt and his party intended to
leave the river soon and strike out
overland,
The Arickaras had plenty of horses
and Mr.. Hunt hoped to be able to
trade with the Indians for a sufficient ,,
number to carry the party and its
luggage.
stay of several days was made in :
this village which was near the pres
ent site of Pierre, South Dakota, and {
brisk trade was kept up with the In t
dians l
Guns, powder, bullets, highly col
ored beads and blankets, knives and ;
tomahawks were traded for horses
and finally after much trafficking. So
horses were secured and loaded with l
members of the party and it's belong :
ings.
Party Leaves River, Starts Inland
!
all communication with the outer
world and set out upon its tedious and
dangerous journey over the mountains
and plains which separated it from
the object of its trip.
The Cheyenne Indians were next en-
countered, from which the party
traded for more horses. In Wyoming
the Crow Indians were met and more
horses obtained. The party was fore
ed to watch these Indians continually
to avoid treachery but finally parted
with them without any trouble.
The Shoshonc and Flathead Indians [
were the next tribe encountered and r
trading for more horses and for buff
falo meat was prosecuted. The party
reached Wind River, Wyoming. in
september, 1871, and proceeded up
that stream for number of miles,
hen crossing the mountains and COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
MANY FARMERS RAISE
PURE BRED LIVESTOCK

Umatilla county Is noted not only
for it's wheat, fruit and vegetable
crops but also for it's livestock. In
this, purc-bred livestock plays an i'm
portant part.
Following is a directory of growers
of pure-bred livestock in this county:
Short Horn Breeders
F. T. Byrd, Pilot Rock.
Mossie Bros, Ukiah
j. r. Adams, Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

Continued on page 12.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Mrs. Sol. Malsberger, of New York

Mrs. Sol. Malsberger, of New York
avenue, entertained at cards last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. ].
C. Claire, of Amber, Pa. The ladies
present were Mrs. Claire, Miss Eliza
beth and Miss Margaret Claire, Mrs.
Arthur Schneider, Mrs. William Mails
berger and Mrs. j. Noble. All departed
about midnight after enjoying a large
supply of good eats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller and chill
dren, Ernest and Margaret, of Camden,
are staying with Mrs. Miller's aunt,
Mrs. Harry Vautier, for a month at
her 18th and New Jersey n cot
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Duffy, of 321
East 21st avenue, entertained her
daughter and son and a party of their
friends over the weekend.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES
Bard-HOOver

A very pretty wedding took place on
July 20, 1922, when Miss Lucinda
Hoover, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Hoover, of West 18th avenue, and Cliff
ford Bard, of Philadelphia, were mar
ried by Rev. 1. H.. Fisher, pastor of
the Baptist Church, at s o'clock, at the
home of the bride. They were at
tended by a brother and aunt of the
bride. A small reception followed the
ceremony.
Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Decker, of
Salem, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Haggerty
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leolin Howell and
daughter Marion, of Millviile, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Pierce, at
their bungalow on West 18th avenue.
Leon Steelman and wife, of Kensing-
ton, motored down to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Steelman, of East 18th venue
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fleming, of
Camden, are spending their two weeks
vacation with Mrs. Fleming's sister,
Mrs. Harry Vautier, of West 18th ave.
Miss Elizabeth Claire, of 18th We
nue., entertained Miss Lottie and Miss
Alice Lewis, of Palmerton. 1t was
their first visit to Wildwood and they
were so well pleased that they hope to
return again sometime real soon Mr.
and Mrs. George Cox were also in the
party.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Berry, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Scott Wheaton, of Millville,
motored to Wildwood Tuesday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
S. Pierce at their home on West 18th
venue
A food sale will be held by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the North Wild
wood Fire Co., at the fire house on
Wednesday, August 9th, from 10 A. M.
to 5 P. M. Proceeds for firemen's uni
forms.
Mrs. James NJ. Robinson, of West
Philadelphia, has rented 106 West 10th
avenue for over Labor Day.
Mrs. John Tomlinson, of Ill West
18th avenue, had her father-in-law
and his two daughters spend Thursday
of last week with her.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Miss Sophie march,, of Germantown,
was given a surprise party by her
many friends at the summer home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. march,,
at 18th and Surf avenues, all enjoying
a very long evening and having a Won
derful time. Those present were
Misses Mary Nevill, Eleanor Francis,
Mary Alcorn, Christine and Sophie
Koch, Helen Seeman, Lydia and Ger
trude Miller, Mary Hansell, Matilda
march,. Messrs. Frank Lister, Jack
Schram, James Morrison, Harry
Young, Harry Royds, Gregory Hoag,
Stewart and Charles Alcorn, James
Waltz, Thomas Mortimer and AID.
march,. The scouts of the big league
could have gotten some good players
if they had been on the beach to see
the ball game between the boys and
girls. The features of the game were
the base stealing of Francis Alcorn
and the all around playing of Harry
Young and Jim Waltz. The balance
of the day was spent on indoor sports,
Harry Royds and Mary Nevill captur-
ing most of the prizes.
Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of Melville,
is spending two weeks at the Pierce
cottage on 18th avenue.
Otto Wenzell, wife, and Miss Hett1e
and Albert are spending the month of
August in their cottage, 121 West 23d
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Wildey, of Jen-
kintown, Pa, friends of Mrs. William
S~tandring, spent a week at the Dorsey
cottage on West 18th avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Get Your Printing Done at the Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Miss Elizabeth Ely, of Vineland, is
visiting her friend, Miss Anna Hirst,
of West 18th avenue, for a few weeks.
Mrs. OFT, of 1911 North 18th street,
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elmer c. OFT,
who is spending the summer with Mrs,
William Standring, 100 West 18th We
nue..
North Wildwood is progressing.
Most everything is rented and every
body enjoying themselves.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of william P. McCIain, deceaset

Estate of william P. McCIain, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug
lass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the 7th day of July, A. D.
1922, IN the application of the subscriber,
administratrix of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said de-
of ofe 9uiv. a d. 1922, or thew viii D be forever E@y
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated July 7th, A. D. 1922.
ELIZABETH N. McCLAIN,
Administrative.
VIM. HARRIS, Proctor. 7-14-9tpf$15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Alison l.. Stone, his heirs, d~eVisees and
personal representatives and Mrs.
David l., Hess:

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant and you and others
are defendants, you are required to ap-
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
of said complainant on or before Septem-
Der 18th next. or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a Ger
tificate of Tax Sale given by Robert ].
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said com
%plainant, dated April 1, 1919, on lands in
the City of Wildwood and you, Alison L.
Stone, your heirs, devisees and personal
representatives are made defendants be-
cause you own said lands; and you Mrs.
Alison L. Stone are made defendant be-
cause you are entitled to an inchoate right
of dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood, N. J.
Dated July IA, 1922. 7-21-4tpf$10.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate Of william !. wirth. Deceased

Estate of william J. Wirth, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S.
Douglass. Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the Gath day of June, A. D.
1922, on the application of the subscriber,
Executrix of said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the oath day of
June, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a, A. D. 1922.
MARY A WIRTH,
Execturix.
JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor. 6~-30-9tpf$15.5 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
P r AND o

Acme Express, 1922 W. S%hellenger ave.
Burk, c. S., 100 w. Taylor ave
Cameron, W., 450S Arctic ave.
Central Express, 26th and Central v
Coney, r. H., 104-14 E. Garfield ave.
Frith's Express, 107 First ave
Fullmer's Express, 101 w. 18th ave.
LOEFFLER'S, Cedar and r. r. ives.
Mathis, w. L., 314 E. I'd ave.
N. wildwood Express, 18th & Surf I've
Woolson, I. T., ia w. Taylor ave.
Willetts, W. s., 113 W. Juniper ave..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Ideal for 1926

The Bridge at Anglesea.
Athletic Field and Stadium.
A Public Playground.
2 Million Dollar Piers.
Concrete Highway, Wildwood to Phila.
Wilmington-Pennsg e-Wildwood
High Speed Electric Line.
Port of Entry Gold Spring Harbor).
One Central Railroad Station.
Belt Line Trolley.
Million Dollar Post Office.
Million Dollar Beach Front Hotel.
1000 Members in the Wildwood Board
of Trade.
One City-One Government with Pop
ulation of $4,000.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04
Seashore Express Trains
(READTNG ROUTE4

WILDWOOD And DELAWARE BAY SHORT LINE K. K. GUNNECllUNo
EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, GenI Mgr
Time Table Effective June IS, 1922, Daylight Saving Time
SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILDWOOD AND PHILADELPHIA
SoUTupouNn CAPE MAY CONNECTIONS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-08-04

Nothing so compliments and elevates a man
as for the woman he loves to believe In him.,
and in no other way can a man show his
appreciation of such confidence and trust as
in the earnest endeavOr to build for her a
home. Any woman who has tact fOrethOught
and patience with her husband need not
despair of owning just such a home as The
IVanhOe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
AIRPLANE COMPANIES
 TEACH BOYS TO FLY

London, May 12.-British passen- ger areoplane companies are taking every care that a steady supply of able to guide their super 1iner-ptanes They are now taking boys as appren- tices at the age of fifteen and train ing them for future flights
 The course of training is between four and five years. At the end of that time, if everything proves sat tsfactory. they will be given jobs as pilots or ground engineers, or some responsible position in the organiza- ton of an air line.
 "Our first requirement. says Sir Samuel Instone, founder of the big air service running between Londo on and Paris, '-is that the boys must have high standard in education to begin with, because it will be neces- sary for them afterwards to pass ex- aminstions in engines, navigation, aerodynamicaI theory, and naturally we cannot afford to spend our money in training fools.
 The first two years of their inden- lures will be spent at the repair and overhaul shops at the Croydon aero then occupy the spare pilots seat and be taught the actual handling of an air liner flying on actual air routes
 At the end of the training he should be easily qualified for the Air Ministry's pilot license and should be making about t2.5oo . year 1n- Imediately-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
l N3 Dictand Health ] ssz4yAsT7 By Lulu Hunt Peters MD ]
 S'TA+' Hor ef Diet and Heah ua ksy to tie cairiss
ByLuIu Hunt Pei
pr Of Diet and HealM zuiN, Kan to t,

bathe the feet and in a few hours the feet covering are in a soaking condi- l tion and the odor unbearable.
 I am writing this letter for him as he is afraid he would not be able Jo make his cass clear.
 I may say that he has never been sick but was, operated on for ap- peadicitis at the age of ten. Could that have any effect? (Only in this way; perhaps if he had not been op- erated up he might have been where perspiring feet \are said to be un- 1>nown.) Do Doctor, please advise us.
 Signed PARENT
 Of all the infiictions that infiict, the inf1iction of bad odored precipitation is the inf1ictionest. Not only, as in the case of this thoroughly nice boy. is 1t 1nf1iction to himself, but the awful part is that it is inf1iction to others also. To many, myself includ- ed. the odor of the Mephitis Meptitica (common skunk), is preferable.
 The condition of excessive perspira- ton is known technically as hyperi- drcsis, and. where there is a bad odor attached, as bromidrosis. In the lat ter case the odor is caused either be- fore the precipitation is excreted and is due to conditions in the body, or there is an alteration after it Is se- creted. In the case of this boy, he apparently in good health, it must be the latter cause.
 It is probably due to little devil of a germ called the Bacillus Fetidum that has taken up its domicile on his feet.
 Get a quart bottle of water, son, and put an ounce of forma1in in 1t and after bathing your feet night and morning and drying them, rub some of this solution on them. After a while you won't have to apply it so often. It will kill 'em dead, boy, deadern the W. k. door nail! MT. and Mrs. B. F.. aand their offspring. I mean. Write and tell me if it doesn't.
 More on this subject later.
 Tolnorrow-T, l, I; I. Myself, I. Re-
 turns for a Little Visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
EXCESSIVE PRESERVATION

Once when I was taking some spe- ciaI work chest conditions at a large Post Graduate College, I was the only woman in a class of 2 phy- -Sicians.
 It was customary for the patients to strip to the waist before coming in to the examining room. On this day were were examining men. and one of them. not having finished strip ping when the call came to be exam ined came in pulling his shirt off over his head as he walked. Catching sight of me he feYerishly began to pull it on again.
 Our Professor, a kindly. sll;liful but sruff old chap beloved: ''Hake your shirt off!''
 The patient dumbly pointed to me Take your shirt off" Professor re- peated She's not lady. she's a doctor."
 ] am reminded of that incident to- day by the following letter which I give because it voices the pathetic trouble of great many others. The parenthetical remarks are mine: Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters, Dear Sir: CD
 I am writing you for a little ad- vice believing that if you can help me you will do so. (surest thing you knowD Dear Doctor, I am writing you on behalf of my son who is a young man IS years of age. is deve1- oped like an Apollo, and is in per- feet health. But unfortunately he is suffering from a very aggravating condition of his feet which not only become very offensive in smell but aS,e also inclined to become greatly inf1amed and sometimes they take on 8 scaly appearance and the skin pea Is all off. He has been subject to that condition for the past Is months, and has tried various remedies, among them strong salt and water bathing of the feet.
 He not only destroys all of the socks and shoes he wears very shortly, but he feels his position keenly he Is a boy of a very sensitive nature. He can change his footwear entirely;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
THE DRESS SENSATION

Arrived at the Club House they were swept into a glittering realm Of youth and beauty. Every girl in three counties seemed to be present
 and never had IIona dreamed that
 there could be so many gorgeous jewels and dresses anywhere.
 As she had told her mother, the
 majority of the younger set were suit ably arrayed in soft white. blue and
 pink silks and Ilona's entrance in her
 black gown created something of a sensation. It lent her anything but
 the sub-debs air of innocence. She
 traiIed in after her mother and sister, cheeks flushed from the undue at tention being awarded her, and her
 heart humping with some curious ex-
 uItation, as sne realized that she Wa different from what one and ali had expected her to be The huge room seemed like a stage, on which she was about to lift the curtain, and play her own drama Too bad it wasn't cosm opolitan audience though.
 She soon found herself surrounded by eager young men in spite of her mothers gloomy prophecies concern ing the masculine point of view and black gowns for very young girls. On the contrary the fact that she had dared to be different lent decided air of mystery to her as well as the fact that everyone knew of IIona's 8 sensational life among the gypsies.
 Looking radiantly beautiful she stood and considered her victims.
 watched them from ordering eyes as they hovered round her and fought their way for her favors. How
 more than strange. for she in no way
 fell in with their nice and tidy Ideas of life nor did she even dance as well as most of the other girls in the room.
 She looked dazlngiy beautiful.
 however, as she stood swaying ever so slightly from the thrill of it all, and smiling about her at these ador- CTS Her wit plus her infectious and lovely laugh were spurs to the young
 men of Wellington and more popular than ever did the girl become when several of the older visitors from Louisville and Atlanta began to pay their homage to beauty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
N re SPUR !&2zz &2zzM0z2ccl1lENT M0z2ccl1lEN 5S
So Many of Them Do That

So Many of Them Do That
 From the Mortuary column of the
 Flushing Times: DIED WRIST WATCH: Lady's; between Bridge street station and Corona troll ley.
 NOTICE: If the vaudeville actor who ran away with my wife and car will send the car back, no questions will be asked.-Box 27, BURGLAR: Experienced burglar wanted to locate Liberty bond which gave my wife to keep two years ago Box 97. We looked over the list of ques- tions put to California murderer. to decide whether he was insane. The
 article said ordinary man, that is
 sane man, could answer them off
 hand in 100 seconds. We laid the watch on the desk and tried them.
 It look us exactly none and one-haIf minutes Has any one the train schedule to the asylum? Among other "Don'ts" it might be well to mention: Don't talk back to a gunman." Reciprocity with Canada is work ing nicely. They send us excitement 1 in the way of hootch. and we send them the Stillman case. One fault of the rising generation is l that 1t dances so hard that 1t rises too late.
 The barbers also are in favor of daylight shaving.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

With seed for planting, grain to meet present food needs and medical and hospital supplies pouring into Russia, the march of death, famine and disease has been checked through the work of the American Relief Administration and allied agencies. More than 2,O00,- 900 youngsters owe their lives to Am erican food, and 5,O00OOO adults are receiving relief as a result of the $2O,Q00OOO appropriation made by Con- gress for corn and seed grain. Millions more find relief through the gift by Congress of S4,O00,OO0 in surplus gov ernment medical and hospital supplies and by the American Red Cross of $3,O00000 in similar supplies to the American Relief Administration.
 The picture above shows the loading of seed corn from the Middle West onto ships at Weehawien, N. J. under
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12
PONDER FOR THE HAIR

The great objection to using pow der between shampooes to keep the halr fluffy, is that it leaves the head
 dusty-Iookfng. Talcum or pow dered orris is white, no matter how carefully the hair is brushed after wards, a little of the dustiness seems to remain Even if you use coarse yellow cornmeal, which is so much easier to brush in and out of the hair, slight dustiness is apt to remain be- cause of the fine starchy powder in the meal
 Try this-it's perfectly new idea and l think you'n like it.
 It's obvious that if you, having dark brown hair, could use dark brown powder to fluff 1.-the powder that could not be brushed out would not show. so your hair would be clean and glossy. too. The thing, then. is to shave a dark brown powder. Recent ly I sent to very smart shop in London for a special powder sold there for this purpose. On examina- ton find 1t hard to duplicate here, and expensive as we'll
 Then I tried this substitute succS;s- fully. Take any amount of plain everyday laundry starch. Dissolve it in cold strong coffee, as strong and black as you can make it. Pour it in shallow pans and set outdoors to dry. When dry, crush and sift the powder until 1t is free from Jumps, and mix in little sachet. or keep in a covered box into which you have dropped some perfumed oil This is to over come the coffee odor.
 You can use a little of this now and then to keep the hair fluffy, without any fear af the white dusty look of ordinary white powder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-12

the direction of Don Livingston of the U. s. Farm Bureau and State Agricul- tura1 Commissioner of South Dakota MT. Livingston is the central figure in the picture.
 Col William Haskell, director for Russia of the American Relief Admin istration, in a report to Herbert Hoover, chairman of the A. R. A., says that American supplies and determination are bringing life and hope to literally millions of Russian people.
 The physical limits of rail transpor- tation under present conditions consti- tute the gravest problem of the task. Russian railways were never of the first order, and at present their condition Is extremely bad. There has been food on hand at the ports over and above the ability of the Soviets to move 1t in, from the arrival of the first ship to date