davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02

Highest Grade MIX and VIII Oper-
ate One as Thoroughbred Stock
Farm.
A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the recent purchase by
John w. Carew, of Vineland, of five
farms in the Elmer section, as re-
ported in the Elmer Times three or
four weeks ago. In an interview with
a representative of the Millville Re-
publican, Mr.. Carew has told the story
of his purchases and plans for the
future, as follows:
cit is true l have secured all five
farms" said Mr.. Carew, two of which
are already in my possession and the
others will shortly be. All are dairy
farms and all tenanted. located just
outside Elmer. Two of them join, the
others in close proximity.
"My plan is to increase their milk
production, all to be conducted by ten
ants except one, which l am to make
a thoroughbred stock farm and oper-
ate myself. I have a man in the West
now buying choice strains of Guern-
seys for the foundation of my pro-
posed herd, a pedigreed dairy. The
dairies on the other four farms will
also be improved by grading up.
"My one object is In increased sup
ply of better milk for Vineland and
community and in order to secure
this l become a producer myself.
Eventually | will place on the Vine
land market what is known to the
trade as Grade A milk. This is the
finest grade Of milk obtainable and
comes only from certified dairies, pedi-
greed or highly graded, and is pro-
duced under the most faultless sani-
tary conditions. Grade A milk tests
4.60, or four and six-tenths pounds of
butter fat to the hundred, while it is
hard to get ordinary milk to test up
as high as 800"
AS fast as the farms come into the
possession of Mr.. Carew their milk
product will be diverted to the Vine
land trade, which is thoroughly or
ganized. The firm have recently COM
pleted a new and modern receiving and
pasteurizing plant, with artificial ice
making and cold storage auxiliaries
that is one of the most complete of
it's kind in South Jersey. The pur-
chase of these dairy farms and their
operation completes the chain of pro-
duction and distribution of high grade
milk without a break.
The farms in question and the APP
proximate prices paid are as follows:
Clifford Flitcraft, Upper Pittsgrove
Township, SO acres, $1,000.
Benjamin Shidner, Upper Pittsgrove
Township, SO acres, 100000.
Matte R. Jones, Upper Pittsgrove,
IS acres, $4,000.
Priscilla Overs, Pittsgrove Town
ship, 81 acres, $11 900.
George Elbertson, ct ais, Upper
Pittsgrove, SIS acres, $11, 900.
All of the purchases were made
through Real Estate Agent William
NJ. Wheatley, of Elmer, who is acting
as Mr.. Carew's representative in the
big project. Alterations have been in
progress for sometime on the build
ings on some of the farms.
Mr.. Carew is a resident of Vineland
and manager of the Vineland Milk Co..
1t is said that he is also manager of a
large milk depot in Camden. All of
the sales were for cash for the full
amounts, no mortgages being taken
Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship lately subsisting between Frank L.
Erickson and John G. Miller, of the City
of North Wildwood, County of Cape May,
New Jersey. under the firm name or title
of Anglesea Garage and Machine Shop,
was dissolved on the 18th day of Febru-
airy. 1928 by mutual consent. Frank L.
Erickson is authorized to settle all debts
due to and by the. firm.
ANGLESEA GARAGE AND
MACHINE SHOP.
By Frank L. Erickson,
John G.. Miller.
Dated February II, 1928.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
MORE AND BETTER MILK FOR
VINELAND

Purchaser Of Five Farms In and
Around Elmer Expects to Produce
Highest Grade MIX and VIII Oper-
ate One as Thoroughbred Stock
Farm.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-02
HOME EDUCATION

~THE CHnD'S FIRST SCHOOL is THE FAMLY'-FrOebeI
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association. 8 West 40h street. New
York City. These articles art appearing weekly in u columns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Old papers TOT sare :. rne Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
RU|NAT|ON OF RUSSIA LAID
 TO BoLSHEv|SM
Former Premier Shows How Economic Ruin of Russia
 Has Been Accomplished.
(Continued krom Page One.)

every standpoint and endeavors to prove that Bolshevism has, by steady and inevitable stages, brought about the economic ruin of Russia. For the reconstruction of Russia the writ CT believes that the right of private must be re-est1blished and that the Bolsheviks must renounce the system of monopolies and, capital ism conducted by the Soviet state which. he insists, strangles the eco homie development of the country. External anl internal commerce must become the exclusive prerogatiye os private initiative; nationali2ed indus try and Transportation must be de- nationaMZed and, above all, clement ary justice must reign in Russia and every Russian must be allowed to breathe freely on his native soil.
 To win these and other reforms Kokoytzoff is convinced that the to-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

tal liquidation of the Soviet regime is essential. He therefore is less eonc3iauory toward Bolsheyism than Basil Maldakoff. Russian ambassador to France. who. in q recent inter view with The Assoeiated Press, fore saw the possibility of d unified Rus sian effort to reconstruct Russia be- fore Che total annihilation of the So- viet regime. Further deyelop.ng his ideas in this respect Ambassador Maklakoff told the spondent that when essential reforms, like recognition Of private property, have been effected and q general raliying to Russia is possible b7 all Russians of whatever class, he thought the Soviet system would be likely b continue for some time. Even after q radical change in the Russian ad- ministration, Russian life and actiyi- ties would naturally concentrate in the provinces and be more or less outside the control of the central government.
 "To my mind" the ambassador raid, "the central government will
 necessarily be poor and feeble, with e small budget and a limited author 3ty. Russia will organize from the bottom upward; the development of local life and authority will precede that of the central government. When
 nc moderate clements In the Bolshe- yik party become it's leaders the reforms will become possible, aad then the entire Russian world can cooperate for the reconstruction of ineir country"
 Dasil Makiakoff was appointed an. bassador to Paris by Kerensky, put before he arrived in France to pre- sent his letters of credence the Bol- shevik upheayal startled the world. He has. however, continued 70 serve as unofficial ambassador in some thing the same sense as Boris Bak matieff at Washington. He possesses the confidence of the French govern ment and people, to whom he has interpreted Russias national desires and hopes. A constitutional democrat and a fervent believer in popular gov ernment, he is likely to play an i'm portant role in Russia's political fu' ture as a mediator between the all extremists, whether they be Bolshe- viks or imperialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
MoosEHEART LEGION TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Mooaeheart Legion will be held to- night at the Moose Hall at S C'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
NEW MANAGEMENT TAKES
 OVER KETCHIKAN PAPER

Charles k. Berry, as editor and publisher, and K. G. Mckean, as ad- vertising and business manager nave taken over the Ketchikan News, which was revived some months ago with o. F. Bennett as editor and manager In signed editorial, Mr. Berry said that his prime motive for purchasing the News is that of profit, and, second- ly. that he had become inbued with sort of abstract faith in the future of Ketchikan and the surrounding districts
 Mr. Bennett recently left Ketchi- Ian for the south It is said he will take over the management of 8 daily newspaper at Las Vegas, Me- nada.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
CANOE CLUB AT kETcHikAN

A group of hot stove sailors com. posed of Chester Nelll, Eldon and Milton Daly, Irl Thatcher. W. c. Mitchell, Stanley Adams, h. L. Der nard, George Talbot. Oddie Hallson and Tommie Davies have asked for q charter to form Canoe Club. All those mentioned above save Tommie Davies now own canoes and Tonmie intends to build one the first cloudy day with which we are afflicted
 The aim of the club, as far as can be learned. is to establish an excuse for getting out into the great open spaces-say 15 reds mp the beach, where they caa brew and consume clam chowders.-( (Ketc'likan Chron. icle)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

feet of sfilm down to a limited num- Der of reels and the running of the picture over and over again in the room proved a great strain upon Mr. Tucker. While the work of cutting the negative and making q new print was in progress, MT. Tucker made a trip of recuperation to Hawaii but struck the rainy sea son there and was forced to return to Los Angeles for sunshine.
 The story of Ladies Must Live is. said to be one of exceptional ap- peal and the production is in every respect fully up to the high standing of excellence maintained by MT. Tucker. The cast is wholly adequate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Wishing to learn all they could about the navy while attending the war games off Panama, Congress- men Rossdale and Peterson, both ot New York, donned sailors uni forms and lived as seamen. ThS first night they got shore leave they violated naval regulations by entering Balboa Panama) ca baret after hours and wera prompt ly arrested by health police. It re- quired the use of the wireless to the fleet comm3nder to secure their release.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
SUTHIR LAND RETURNS; GAVE TALK AT WRANGELL;
 LEAVING FOR WESTWARD

Dele yate Dan Sutherland returned to Jun eau on the Admiral Rogers from l trip to Petersburg and Wrangeli. He made a public ad- dress at the latter place on the fisheries question.
 Delegate Sutherland said today he expect 10 leave on one of the next boats after the Alameda, flor the Westward. He will go West as far as Dutch Harbor and may make Q short trip to tho Interior.
 Old uapers Tor safe SI The Ennira
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
DOUGLAS LADIES
 ORGANIZE ATHLETIC CLUB

The Douglas Ladies Athletic Club is the name of a new organization of the ladies of the Island, which was effected last night. Officers were elected to manage the affairs of the club and plans discussed for summer athletics.
 The following officers were elect cd: Mrs. Felix Gray, manager; !; Mrs. C. e. Mitchell. assistant man. ager; Mrs. Glenn Krkham, secretary and treasurer.
 About 20 ladies were present and discussed plans for the summer, which included the production of a play, tennis, baseball and basketball.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

NOTE Observations Francisco made at m. and D. Juneau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 raH Weather Bureau. tks :

-----s---

Continued unsettled weather with probably occasional light tonight Wednesday; southeast and
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
"LADlEs MUST LIVE"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

After more than 20 months or studio and laboratory work, Ladies Must Live" the last production made by the late George Loane Tucker, director of 'The Miracle Man" for ,Paramount distribution, will be shown at the Liberty Theater tonight and Wednesday night. Betty Compson' now a Paramount star, who was lead ing woman in "The Miracle Man. is the featured player in the new pro ducti0n. sss
 "Ladies Must Live" was adapted by Mir. Tucker from the Saturday Evening Post story by Alice Duer 1l1es. Tns 'wprk q cutting 14e.ooo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Unsettled weather light Alaska Island California; a San
 Fair weather obtains peratures slightly lower than
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
NEW COUNCIL FOR DOUGLAS
 IS IN OFFICE
Callwas Is Named as Mayor Report of City Off
 cers Given Reading.

F. A J. Callwas, Dy virtue of hay ing scored one. of the highest votes in the recent counoilman.c contest. was last night chosen as chairman of the City Council and ex-officio Mayor to succeed James Christoe.
 Other appointments made " the Council were the same as last year, including L. w. Kilburn, wharfinger, City Clerk and Magistrate, and G. Grundler, city marshal, both positions carrying the same salaries as last year.
 After meeting jointly the old and new Councils heard the reading of the financial reports of the city's business for the past year and the old Council then retired as the new men took office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
THIS WEEK SPECIALS.

Fresh killed chickens ranging In weight from three to seven pounds. Also q few choice ducks. Place your orders early. D. E. FEMMER adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

Alcxauder Kerensky, former Russian Premier, is one of the most praninent of the 22 leaders of the Socialist Reyolutionist Party 10 are expected to sur render 10 the Soviet Government in Russia as hostages for those memters of their party who were imprisoned after trials in Moscow last Summer. The convicted men are said 70 have been broken in health hy their confinement and the brutal treatment accorded them To save their lives Keren- sky and his associates plan to take their places in prison. Keren sky Is suffering from tuber- eulosis, and Imprisonment for ever 70 short time would kill him.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Veterans of All Wars to CeIe-
brate Late Presidents
Birth Anniversary.

Patriotic exercises are being ar
ranged by former service men of the
civil, Spanish American and world
wars in celebration of the anniversary
of the late Col Theodore Roosevelt,
October 81.
Since the death of the late President
Roosevelt exercises on October 81
have been held in various parts of
the country, the custom originating
in this city by the action of former
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The exercises planned for this year
will take place in the Metropolitan
NJ. E. Church. Az and c streets north
west, to which the public will be in
vited. Past celebrations of Roosevelt
day in the above auditorium have
been largely attended.
Committee Plans Program.
A program is being arranged for
this year EXERCISES by the following
committee:
G. A. r., Col John McElroy, Com
mander H. L. Lean and James Ryon;
Spanish War Veterans, James j. Nc
Terman, Frederick Zulch and Edwin
Robb: Army and Navy Union. Paul
Schneider. Lemuel Fugitt and George
Snyder: World War Veterans. Lieut..
Paul Judy, William II. Petit and
James p. Duvall: Theodore Roosevelt
Post, Army and Navy Veterans, Will
liam A. Hickey, William H. Brown
and Charles j. Stevens; Naval Vet
Grams, Charles j. Lehman. Ernest
Brunner and Samuel Nowlan.
Executive Committee.
The executive committee consists OF
George Curry. Mexican boundary COM
missioner; Rev. Henry ID. Mitchell.
pastor of Metropolitan NJ. f. Church
Lieut.. Paul Judy and William A.
Hickey
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Hundreds of planning
find hats that they expected greatly higher
Hats through
carefully planned offering
ton of Colds better value giving,
Evening star., 1923-09-07
MERCHANT FLEET SAFE.

All vessels of the government mer-
chant fleet which We're in the Japa-
nese earthquake area have been re-
ported safe, according to an official
dispatch to the Shipping Board from
its agent at Manila. The message re-
layed the information received from
official sources in Japan to the effect
that all foreign refugees escaping from
the disaster had been taken care of
upon ships in Yokohama harbor.
AS a result of the earthquake, the
Manila agent said, the floor of Yoko-
hama harbor had been raised, trap
ping several ships inside the port. 1t
was. suggested here that this might
necessitate the use of the port at
Kobe as the principal receiving point
for relief supplies.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
PLAN SPECIAL TRAINS.
Extra Schedule Arranged for Plate
Printers.

Plate Printers Local Union, No. q,
has announced "a special schedule of
trains for its annual excursion to-
morrow to Chesapeake Beach. Trains
will leave the District line at 9:15.
10 and 1870 am, and 2, 2:30. 1925,
$40, 6 and 8 pm. Return trains will
leave the Beach at 1905, 1, $3.50, sos,
s, 9 and 10 pm.
The committees in charge of ar
rangements follow: Executive
George w. Jacobs. chairman; George
K. Kans. secretary; Benjamin Kroger,
James A. Farley. Henry j. Steiner,
Daniel Hassett and Frank ]. Cole
man. Reception-Andrew Fallon.
president of the union, chairman;
Frank Milovich, vice president; /;
Thomas McQuade, James III. Windsor.
James II. McVey, Thomas A. Jarvis,
Maurice A. McAuliffe and Frank ].
Coleman. Athletics-James A. Farley.
chairman; William ID. Clark, referee; ;
Eppa Honey. Thomas McLarney. Rus
sci Burroughs and Ernest +. Dwyer.
Judges-Thomas Blumenauer, clerk
of course; August Radue, assistant
Evening star., 1923-09-07
SOFT COAL OPERATORS
ASK NEW CAR RULINGS
Assignment of Equipment for Rail.
road Fuel During Shortage
Is Opposed.

A brief outlining the views of the
bituminous operators special COM
mittee on the transportation troubles
of the soft coal industry was pre-
sented to the United States Coal Com
mission yesterday by the committee.
The only effective remedy for the
transportation problem" the brief
said. lis the prevention of nation wide
strikes in the mine and rail industries.
Coal and transportation shortages of
the greatest duration and violence
have proceeded from strikes of
national combinations of mine and
rail workers. Increased transporta-
ton facilities would mitigate but not
prevent such shortages"
The operators ask that there be no
assignment of cars for railroad fuel
and that during periods of car short
age no open top cars be furnished
wagon mines" To protect the sup
Evening star., 1923-09-07
MRS. C. v. SlMONSON DEAD
Was Long Active in Church Work
Here.

Mrs. Clara " Simonson died
Wednesday afternoon at George
Washington University Hospital, fol-
lowing a long illness
Mrs. SimonSon resided at the Ash
ley apartments with her two daugh-
ters. Marie and Edith. She is sur
vived by her daughters and three
sisters. Misses Florence, Stella and
Eugenia Mullican.
Mrs. Simonson was born at Darnes-
town, Md. moving to Washington
after her husbands death. She had
been member of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church for more
than twenty-five years and, with her
daughters, had been actively engaged
in the work of that church.
The funeral will be held from the
church tomorrow at 2 pm. and inter
ment will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Rev. William a. Eisenberger will ofr
ficiate.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

clerk of course: Edward J. Mahoney
starter; Fred Lipp, Chris Mccarthy
assistant starters: Joseph Halloran
announcer; Frank J. Coleman, J.
Slavin. Edward Schrack and Ray
mond r. Burrows, scorers, and II. Gott
hold, stodian of prizes. Finances
Edward J. Neuland, chairman; Will
liam Harvey, C. ]. b. Baker
William Locklin, J. ]. Ryan, J. j.
Robson, Charles ]. Kropke, b. Nc
Guire, A. Dant. B. J. Bonner. J. d.
Wilson. S. H. Stanton, G. Clayton, e.
]. Clergen, J. j. Fahy, ]. Z. Caring
ton and James A. kehoe.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

ply of open top cars available for
loading coal. the operators suggest
coal traffic furnish it's share of open
top cars and keep the fuel .moving
over its lines. They insist that rail-
roads receiving loaded coal cars from
connections during periods of coal car
shortage return an empty car for each
loaded car received.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
WALES BANQUET GUEST.

George r. Wales, United States
civil service commissioner. will attend
the convention of New Jersey post
masters. to be held at Atlantic City
Monday. and the New Jersey postal
conference e-convention in the same
city Tuesday. Mr. Wales will be a
guest of the postmasters of New
Jersey at banquet Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Miss Gertrude Miller, who is
twenty-four years of age and tips
the beam at just over 100 pounds. has
been nominated for the job of con-
stable in Lima, Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Miss Joan Proctor, who has been
appointed curator of reptiles at the
london Zoo, is believed to be the only
woman in the world to fill such a
position,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Plans for
mpidd
Under W. y

NEW YORK. March so.--serious
thoughts about organization OF
the team the United States is 10 send
TO the Olympic games In Paris year
from this coming summer are at last
being exercised by the officials
No doubt Il is realized that a rep
resentatlve team OF American ath-
letes cannot be recruited by blowing
bugle in the four corners OF the
country week or so before the boat
sails.
William c. Prout, president OF the
A. A. U. and member Of the olym-
pic committee. has suggested wisely
that no American teams be sent 10
European meets this summer and
that extra efforts be devoted TO meets
In this country In preparation for
next summer.
send over team OF IL champions to
compete in Gothenburg in July. but
the invitation win be declined be-
cause the competition would keep the
Americans away from all the i'm
portant American meets Just when
they were wanted.
The British olympic association is
preparing most seriously to send a
team 10 Paris that viii restore the
waning prestige OF Great Britain. A
fund OF s250.ooo is being raised TO
finance the invasion and unusual ef-
forts arc being made to get the coun-
try back OF the movement.
England, since the Antwerp meet.
has brought out number of great
college athletes and Il seems certain
that the British will not be the least
formidable rival the Americans will
have to compete against.
Financing the American team will
not be such serious problem as
with many OF the European nations.
After the Antwerp meet the Ameri-
can officials decided to take a s per
cent cut out OF the revenue from all
a. A. Z. meets and, while no figures
are available. there must be sub
stantinl sum already in the treasury.
Last year at this time II seemed
that there would be political fight
for the control OF the 1924 Olympic
team, but many OF the differences be-
tween the present controlling body
and the national federation have been
overcome and little friction is ex-
pected next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

ARE THICK
IN MAJORS

! CEvERAI. brother teams win grace
~ various major league clubs this
year 1t ~ rather strange colnci.
denee that In most cases the brothers
shine Of the same position.
The New York Giants have Virgil
and Jesse Barnes. both mighty good
pitchers The veteran Jesse. when
he has his curve ball working. il
almost unbeatable Virgil ia one oi
the most promising youngsters in
either major league.
Then there nre the Meuseis. Irfsfi
and Bob. Irish is rated hY John Nc.
Grnw a. one Of the most valuable
outfislders In the game. Bob. who
has even more ability. but far less
ambition. shines in the outtleld for
the New York Americans.
The Chicago White sox present the
Blsnkcnship boys. Both are pitchers.
Ted made good from the very star,
last season. and when nsked by Kid
Gleason II no knew Of amy other good
| pitchers in Texas. replied that his
younger brother was some thrower
whereupou Gleason signed him w
Immediately.
The passing Of Doc Johnston from
the Philadelphia Athletics breaks ur
brother combination that has per
formed in the big leagues for years
Jimmy Johnston has played much
good bail for Brooklyn. The John.
stons are infielders, Doc holding
down first. while Jimmy. altho
much shifted about. has done his
best work AT third.