davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

the residence 1910
N. 4th street, early March 4th,
Mrs. Malissa Worden, age rs
years, wife of Solomon Worden,
mother of Mrs. Emma Nettleton
of Port Townsend, Wash, Mrs.
Ada Gardner of Ada, oregon,
Mrs. Effie Wright Of Petersburg,
Nebraska, and E. S. Worden Of
salem, and grandmother Of six.
Funeral services will be held
Monday, March 6th at 2 O'Clock
from the 7th Day Adventist
church, concluding service City
View cemetery. Rigdon &c Son
directing.
HAYWORTH-At local hospital
March 4th, Robert NJ. Hayworth,
at the age of "a years. Survived
BY his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
d. Hayworth of Salem, 2 sisters,
Mrs. Maude Shigley. Waterloo.
oregon, Mrs. Ruth Chilcote, Sc
attic, Wash. He was a member
of Lone Tree lodge No. -5s, A. F.
q 4. NJ, Of Central City. Eebrss-
ka- Funeral services will be
held from the TerwilIger fun
eral home Monday at 2 p. m.
Rev, Mrs. Wilson officiating, and
burial will be under direction OF
Pacific lodge No. so A. F. & A.
II. in City View cemeteTe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

II is time again 70 say SOME
thing about Maypole yarns. They
are made out of virgin Oregon
wool at Sellwood by the Oregon
Worsted Co., Roy T. Bishop, man
ufaeturer. The most phenominal
success that we have had during
the past year, has convinced US
that it is the coming hand knit
ting warns for Oregon, 1000 lbs.
sold and not single complaint.
write for a card showing samples.
wooIen Mill Store, Salem, box IS.
54"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04
FREE


Consultation and examlnation'
nrs bradford & Bradford d: =
State Licensed Physicians oa len
years in practice. Phone oLo'
snite 319 oregon bldg. 0f
r Lewis, assistant genera
manager of the oregon Growers
anoneTative .,,o association, is expected
SonT from an extended eastern
tr,n next Tuesday. While IN the
oast O., Mr.. Lewis spoke before the
Confessional oa agricultural com
oittae and also addressed u tne
Mational farm convention, az tne
-snuest of President Haralns' tln
wbich was held in WashihstUr s
rscentlv. He also visited HS" !,
York and other esatern marAe''H7
centers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

A little girl whose identity was
not learned was struck and slight
ly injured by an automobile driv-
en- by Charles Cannon, 1915 south
Commercial street, yesterday, ac-
cording to Mr.. Cannon report 10
the police. The accident occurred
near the Rosedale school. MT:
Cannon said he took the little glrl
to her home where it was learned
that her injuries were of a minor
nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

The Puppets are for men, Wo-
men and children-an like them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

NJ. o. Evans, one of the field
men of the Oregon growers, leu
this morning for The Danes
where he will look into the matter
of the erection of a new plant
there by the association. He ex-
poets to be gone a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

Auto tops, Grunert, 256 State,
54*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

Arthur Plant, who recently sou
his floral shop at 121 S. CONNER
eial street, will continue his green
house at 1898 S. 18th, where ne
will grow all the seasons potteu
plants and cut flowers. Specialize
ing in funeral designs, phone
1250W. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

A cow was yesterday added to
the list of property which the
salem police seek to recover. Ex-
nIainiug that his cow had wan
dered away from home, Dan Lar
mer who resides on north Front
street, sought the aid OF ofticers
IN recovering her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

L. G. Hayford, who has been In
Twin Falls on business, has re-
turned and was in his office yes
terday after less than week S
absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

DIR, John L. Lynch, osteopathlc
nhvsician, 4O3 Oregon bldg
pl' 1oo1 sQE5 54+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

nance tonight 75c. Ladies free.
-,,ito hall. Best time. Go. 54"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-04

Earl Pearcy was called out OF
town suddenly yesterday by the
reported illness Of his wife at
Forest Grove.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

DR.. Henry Stoudt, OF Germantown
accompanied by a party of friends
from New York, spent the weekend
at his 14th and New York avenues
bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fredericks, OF
East goth avenue, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Weinart, of 5115 North
Marshall street, Philadelphia, over the
weekend.
Harry Shordt and sister, Mary, OF
1922 North 23d street, Philadelphia,
| spent Sunday at their 14th and New
York bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilbert, of
West Philadelphia, were weekend
visitors at their 10th and Central ave-
nues cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mingle, of West
Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their
East 10th avenue cottage.
An aluminium shower was rendered
to Mr.. and Mrs, John Propert, of 18th
and New York n on Sunday,
November 18th, in honor of their goth
wedding anniversary. A dinner and
music was enjoyed. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. William Propert,
Harry Burnstein, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Bale and son,
Irwin, and Miss Sara X. Irwin, of
Gloucester, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Moorhouse, of Wildwood.
Daniel J. Rafferty,, of Kensington,
was a Tuesday business visitor.
Chas. U. Lewis and son, Roy, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their summer cottage on E. 18th av.
Mrs. Homer Gwyer, of Winchester,
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Hahn at their new West 18th avenue
home for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gilbert, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at their 18th
avenue cottage.
Charles Beck was a Philadelphia
business man who spent Tuesday
here.
Miss Lillian Frederick of Cape May
Court House, was a guest at the home
of her parents on New York avenue
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William %Standring
came down from Philadelphia to
spend a few days at their West 18th
avenue cottage last week.
Miss Marian Hunter, of East 18th
avenue, is spending this week visit
ing friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Kraus and fam
lily were in Mays Landing on Satur-
day, November 18th, attending the
funeral of Mrs. Kraus' sister, Mrs. F.
Brennan, who passed away in Phila-
delphia on November 9th.
Miss Anna Hirst, of West 18th ave-
nue., is spending a week in Philadel-
phia with her sister, Miss Betty Hirst.
Uncle Ned Wheeler, of Washington,
D. c., is here again on his usual visit,
and finds great improvements since
his last visit. He is stopping at Mrs.
F~easter's.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
Bridge Across Grassy
Sound Channel

including Strauss Bascule Draw Span,
Creosoted Timber Trestle and Abutments
with Graveled Approaches on Sand Fill,
on the line of the North Wildwood to Bur-
County, N. j., and opened and read in
public at Cape May Court House, Cape
May County, N. j., on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1922,
at IL o'clock noon.
Drawings, specifications and forms of
bid, contract and bond for the proposed
work, prepared by R. Fendall Smith,
County Engineer, and approved by the
State Highway Commission, lave been
filed in the office of the said engineer at
Marmora, Cape May County N. j., and of
said State Highway Commission, Trenton,
N. j., and may be inspected by prospective
bidders during business hours. Bidders
will be furnished with a copy of the speci-
f~ications and blue prints of the drawings,
by the Engineer on proper notice, and a
deposit of $25.0 90, which will be efunded
upon the return of the Plans and Specii-
cations in good condition.
Bids must be made on the Standa pro-
posal forms in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications,
must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bear
ing the name and address of bidder and
name of bridge and road on the outside,
addressed to The Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Cape May, N. j.,
and must be accompanied by a Certifi-
cate from a Surety Company and a certi-
fled check for not less than ten G0) per
cent of the amount bid, provided said
check shall not be less than $500. 90 nor
more than $40, 900. 90 and be delivered at
the place and the hour above named. The
tandard proposal form is attached to the
specifications, copies of which will be fur
nished on application to engineer.
By order of The Board of Chosen Free
holders, of the County of Cape May, N. J.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk,
Sea Isle City, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

George w. Doran, of the Doran Mo-
tor Company, Of Ardmore, Pa, and
owner of the motor boat Flora May
was a weekend visitor here getting
his boat stored for the winter months.
DR.. and Mrs. l. T. Smith, of Wayne,
Pa, acted as chaperones at a big house
party which took place over the week
end at 11S West 26th venue Among
the guests at the party were John Nc
Dermott, Katherine Seminar, T. Det-
wiler, Katherine McDermott, j. Buck
ley, Alice Egan, ]. McDermott and H.
T. Seminar, of Philadelphia and
Wayne. The crowd motored here and
were surprised to find the weather
SO ideal and the amusements so nu-
merous for this time of the year.
Sunday was an ideal day in Wild
wood and a large number of people
who came down on the Sunday excur-
sions from Philadelphia found plenty
TO amuse themselves with. The wea-
Their was unusually good for tennis
and golf and a few people took a dip
in the ocean. Those who did venture
out for a bath during the day stated
that the water was delightful although
the al rwas a bit chilly. When one
thinks of going surf bathing on No
vember 18th they cannot but realize
that with the proper amount of boost
ing and the cooperation of the mer-
chants wildwood could and will be
made "a Year Round Resort"
Miss Katherine Miller and Charles
Curry we're Philadelphians who spent
the weekend at tn eHotel Fenwick.
James T. Butler, aged IA years, was
buried at Centreton, near Bridgeton,
on Sunday last. He was a resident
of Holly Beach some years ago and a
brother of B. F. Butler, of Ottens Har-
Dor. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson, of
East Spicer avenue, who attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Mary Nipple, of West Maple
avenue was operated on Friday OF
last week at st. Luke's Hospital,
Philadelphia. The operation was sue
cessful and the patient is expected to
be back home in a week or so.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
COMMISSIONERS PASS ORDI'
NANCES WHICH ASSURE WILD
WOODS GETTING THE NEW
ATHLETIC FIELD

At Tuesdays Commissioners meet
ing the third and final reading and
passage was given to Ordinances Nos,
ISL and 152, and with the passage OF
these Ordinances Wildwood is now
practically assured of having the ath-
letic field and public playground taken
over by the city and properly i'm
proved.
In the reports of the week the police
report showed one arrest on a charge
of disorderly conduct: the water de-
partment showed collections amount
ing to $394.19, and the financial de-
partment showed collections totaling
S4,749.59.
A communication was read from
Solicitor Jonathan Hand informing
the Commissioners that the city had
never adopted the Tenure of Office or
Civil Service acts. The engineer now
spoke of trouble in contract work and
he and the solicitor were asked to
confer on this matter and to report on
same at the next meeting. Attorney
Sharpless acted as city solicitor at
the meeting. He was asked by the
Mayor, on behalf of the Commission
ers, to investigate the legal aspects
in regard to the city's doing something
to abate the nuisance of the men
baden plant on the Rio Grande boule-
ward, and to report on same at a
meeting in the a future. Solicitor
Hand has already stated that the city
has no legal right to do anything in
this matter, but the Commissioners
feel that something can and should
be done either from the standpoint of
menace to health or depreciation of
property values.
A resolution was adopted appointing
NJ. H. Tucker to the police force for
a three months period. officer Tucker
has been on the force for several
months now. The Mayor instructed
the clerk to write to the Electric Light
Company asking them to see to the
painting and repairing of their poles
during the fall and winter months sc
that they will be clean and neat fol
the spring opening of the season.
In regard to a matter printed ii
this and other papers recently, IL
which cities in Michigan and Other
states had decided that a street cal
company need not keep streets in re
pair where their tracks run, thu
Mayor made a statement to the mel
Of the press in which he said that thu
wildwood Commissioners feel that thu
street car companies should keel
streets in good repair wherever theil
tracks are laid.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
SAN DIEGO DID NOT LIKE BUS
SERVICE

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the city council and the San
Diego (Calif.) Electric Railway
whereby the Adams Ave. car line will
be reconstructed and the company
relieved of paving obligations. The
railway company has announced that
work will start at once on double
tracking Park boulevard to the city
line. This ends the controversy in San
Diego which would have led to the
abandonment of the Adams Ave. line.
Early in the controversy the COM
pany took the stand that they could
not bear the expense of paving and
that the receipts of the line would not
warrant any expenditure other than
rehabilitating the roadway. How
ever they offered a bus operation that
would give an equal service to that
given by the street car line. This
policy was tried as an emergency
measure and will be continued only
until the reconstruction is finished.
The people in this entire section were
not at all satisfied with the bus SER
vice and have demanded the trolley
service reinstated with the proviso
that the railway be relieved of all paw
ing obligations.
The people in many sections of the
country are beginning to realize that
the electric railway companies should
be relieved of street paving obliga-
lions and other cities besides San
Diego are relieving the companies Of
this expense.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Cards have been sent out announc-
ing the coming marriage of Edna
Marie Rietheimer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Rietheimer, of 1852
East Hand avenue, to Mr.. John W.
Breig. The ceremony will take place
November Both.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
COUNTY OF CAPE MAY
NEW JERSEY
PUBLIC NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Cape May,
for the construction of a
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
BOY AND GIRL WINNERS IN AR.
MISTICE DAY SPORTS

10 Yard Dash-Boys under 14-1st,
William Simms; I'd, Lester Welsh.
100 Yard Dash-Girls under IL
LIST, ~Seraphine Mayer; I'd, May Ottey.
SO Yard Dash-Girls under 10-1st,
Ramona Brewer; I'd, Gertrude Hewitt.
Bicycle Race-Boys-1st, Ellery
S~cribner; I'd, Robert Bright.
Bicycle Race-Girls-1st, Helen
Rounds; I'd, May Ottey.
SO Yard Dash-Boys under 10-1st,
Samuel Rittersbach; I'd, William Cum
bingham.
Three Legged Race - Boys-1st
w. Hoffman and r. Baker; I'd, Lennox
brothers.
Three Legged Race-Girls-1st
r. Hewitt and Becky Lippincott; I'd
Helen Rounds and Margaret Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. High j. Gallagher en-
t~ertained Miss Katherine R. Donovan
of Concord, N. H, and Mr.. and Mrs. J
Dalton, of Olney, Pa, at their cottage
on West 18th avenue last Sunday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PUBLIC

Lawyer Jonathan Hand announces
that during his absence this winter
in Europe that his private law prac-
tice will be taken yer by Lawyer
Robert Bright, Wildwood, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lockwood will
leave on Saturday for Miami, Fla, to
be gone until March.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-16
The WoOdmen Lodge
Holds Large Meeting

Tuesday evening another big
meeting of the Modern Woodmen
lodge was held, and the meeting
was another of the largely attend
ed sessions of the order. The In
terror Forester Team was present
accompanied by large number of
the members Of the Camp at that
place, and the team again demon
strated their ability in putting on
the floor work in the ceremony of
adoption. Every minute Of the
time until the early hours of the
morning was taken up, and three
candidates were adopted int the
Order, they being William Fl.
Middlebrook, Alfred J. Hennings
and Ernest Jungerman. At mid
night two course lunch was
served in the hall. The entire
meeting was greatly enjoyed by
every Neighbor attending, and
the visiting Neighbors had the
sincere appreciation of the local
camp for their attendance and
the capable way in which their
team handled the work Of initiat-
ion.
At this meeting definite plans
were completed for the joint
picnic of the Interior and Kadoka
camps. The picnic will be held on
Sunday, June 25th, at the Frank
Uhlir grove on White River south
of Weta, this location being about
midway between the two towns
A big time is being planned for
that day, with picnic dinners being
featured, a program is being pre-
pared and a day of recreation
will be in store for the big numb
er who will be out to enjoy the
occasion. All members of the
Modern Woodmen and their famil-
les, and all members of the Royal
Neighbors and their families are
urged to be present and enjoy the
day.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-16
s. D. Memorial Tablet
Washington Monument
Unveiled June 10th

Washington, ID. c. ,Junel5, 1922
The South Dakota memorial tablet
to be Incorporated in the Washing
ton monument arrived in the city
sometime ago. Senator Sterling
and Congressman Williamson
were selected az committe by
the South Dakota delegation in
Congress to select a location for
the stone and to arrange prog
ram in connection with its un-
yelling. The location selected by
them is very desirable one at
one Of the elevator landings in
the monument, a little above the
three hundred foot level, which
is just trfile higher than the
statue of Liberty surmounting the
dome of the Capitol.
The date of the unveiling has
been tentatively arranged for
June 20 at 3o'clock in the after
noon. 1t is expected that Cover
nor McMaster will be present in
person to present the stone to the
Nation or will send an address to
be read upon that occasion. The
exercises will be participated in
by the entire South Dakota con.
tingent employed in the various
bureaus of the Government. 1t
is also expected that Commission
er of Indian Affairs, Chas. II.
Burke and former Insurance Com
missioner Bashford will make
short addresses.
The entablature has been pro-
nOunced by those who have seen
it as a very fine one. To prevent
vandals from chipping it, it has
been placed at point about
eight feet above the floor of the
landing.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-16
E. c. Smith Will Hold
Farm Sale On June 2Sth

On Wednesday, June 2Sth f. C..
Smith will dispose of his personal
property at Public Auction at his
farm eight miles north Of Kadoka.
Mr. Smith will leave the farm and
move to town and engage in busi-
ness. AT the sale he will offer
~ cattle, 7 horses, and a complete
line of farm machinery. The
usual sale terms will be given,
with J. II. Snyder clerk and Jud
Pepper will officiate as auctioneer.
A complete list Of the articles to
be sold will appear in next issue
of the Press.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-16
Commissioners Meet
Complete Payment :
OF BelYidere Bridge

White River News:-The County
Commissioners met in regular
session Tuesday. Among other
BUSINESS transacted they completed
the payment of Mellette County's
half of the cost of the construc-
tion of the bridge across Big
White river six miles southeast of
Belvidere.
The original agreement was
that Jackson County was to build
the bridge and Mellette to pay
half the cost. Up to this time
this county had paid only three
thousand dollars of it's portion.
The bridge cost $4,000 and there
fore Mellette should, accoring to
the agreement, pay $1,000. The
bridge was completed last fall
and all that needs to be done to
it is painting, a contract being let
few weeks ago for the labor for
5000 Jackson County to furnish
the material.
The Jackson Commissioners.
Coye, Thode and Redmond, county
highway superintendent Buck
master and States Attorney Car
isle came to White River to meet
with the board of this county to
make final settlement. The Mel
lette county board paid them in
full with a warrant for $4,000.
When Jackson county last year
advertised for bids the lowest bid
received for the construction of
the completed bridge was $4,000,
and their highway superintendent
advised them that he could build
the bridge for the county much
cheaper; the county furnishing
all the material, and when every
thing was completed the total
figures were $4,000. The steel
was purchased at time when it
was the lowest since the war, as
prices have again advanced and
would cost considerable more than
it did at that time.
1t is intended to complete the
road from Cedarbutte to the
bridge this year as already con-
siderable work has been done.
This bridge is wherea Fourth of
July celebration will be heldon the
fifth, when Governor McMaster
will deliver an address. 1t is
planned to have a royal time at
this celebration and the Highway
Commission has give their con-
sent to dance on the bridge to
their hearts content"
Tuesday evening the county
officers Of Jackson and Mellette
counties fed at the Rex Cafe the
guests of the Cedarbutte Com
mercial Club
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-06-16
County Text Book
Committee Selects
List Of School Books

Tuesday afternoon the County
Text Book Committee met at the
Court House for the purpose of
making the selection of text books
which will be used by the schools
of Jackson County for a period Of
the coming five years. This COM
mittee was composed of County
Superintendent Blanche Fry Car
Isle, Frank Coye, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners,
County Auditor V. l.. Cummings,
and two teachers of the County,
Mrs. Bryan Cowell and Miss Doris
Gilchrist. The matter of making
the selection was very carefully
gone over by the committee and
it was midnight when they COM
pleted their work. The present
list of books being used in the
schools of Jackson County were
retained, and few additions were
made. Supplementary readers for
the primary and first three grades
were the only addition made to
the list of text books, but several
additions were made in adding to
the hist of Teachers Records,
Library Records, Examination
questions and other records and
blanks
In adding these records and
blanks to the adopted list the
Text Book Committee has made "A
move that will mean a savings to
each and every school district
within the county, in that these
supplies will in the future be pur-
chased under contract price, and
the districts will not have to pur-
chase Individually from supply
houses at much higher price
than can he secured under thecon-
tract system. Not only does this
lower the cost of these supplies,
but will also give TO the schools.
Of the county a uniform system
of records and examinations which
will be Of material benefit to-
them.
The fact that the Committee
did not change the text books
now in use is gratifying to tho
taxpayers Of the county, as they
are all works of recognized worth,
and change at this time would
have meant considerable Of an ex-
pense to the various districts as
a supply Of these text books are
now owned by the districts and
the books are in good condition
year without the purchase Of
new supply.