davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
WILDWOOD OCIALBRIEF

Among the old-timers noted here
this week is Harry Roselle, the vet
eran dancing master, who has seen
Wildwood grow from infancy, when
a few scattered houses comprised the
resort and the Casino was the center
of attractions on the beach front.
prof Roselle is still young, yet he
recalls the days when the forest prim-
eval' was found here; the time when
he introduced basket ball to the island
and many other interesting things the
Youngsters have known nothing of.
Wherever Prof is seen there good fell
lowship reigns, and this summer will
find him manager of the beautiful
Ocean Pier ball room where his old
time friends expect to find him on
their return to wildwood.
Mrs. F. A. Sulzer, daughter Miss
Jeanne Lorraine and Mrs. J. Schock
of Philadelphia are now occupying
their summer home at 232 West Glen
wood avenue.
Mrs. Roselle and charming daughter,
Laura, whose engagement was but re-
Gently announced will spend the sum-
mer in the mountains instead of in
wildwood as in previous summers.
Miss Emma Gibbons of the Wynd-
mere Cottage has been entertaining
her daughter Mrs. Walter E. Smith
Of Lakewood, Ohio, during the past
week.
Miss Mabel Daggan, Of Main Street,
Elmer, N. J., has accepted a position
for the summer as a clerk in the
Wildwood Title and Trust Company,
where her sister, Miss Blanche Dag
gan has long held a responsible sit
uation. Miss Mabel will arrive in
Wildwood about the middle Of June,
after she finishes at school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Weir are on
a short trip to Washington. D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cassidy OF
Wenonah, N. j. and Mr.. Eugene Tay-
Ior of Darby, Pa. were guests at the
home of Commissioner Alfred Taylor
on Sunday. Mrs. Cassidy is a sister
of Mrs. Taylor.
Omar P. Goslin attended the North
ern Baptist Convention held in Allan
tic City last week. The Sunday even
ing sermon was preached by Rev. 10
Phillips, a former college chum and
student at Union with Mr.. Goslin. Mr.
Phillips will be remembered by many
Wildwood people who were fortunate
to hear him preach in the pulpit Of
the Wildwood Baptist Church one Sun
day evening two years ago.
Mrs. Viola Faut, Robert Garvin AND
Earl B. Garvin of Philadelphia were
over Sunday visitors at the La Grant
cottage.
John Seib, tailor and dyer of Ger
mantown ave. and Tioga street, Phil
adelphia was a visitor at the home
of friends on West Glenwood avenue
Sunday.
Burtis J. Flonders, Of the Cunard
Steamship line, and family were
guests of Mayor and Mrs. w. Court
right Smith at Ill East Roberts
avenue over Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Flaunders is a nephew of Mayor
Smith.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31

ade did not pass up the avenue in
stead of the boardwalk where there
were no spectators nor business pla-
ces excepting from the Regent theatre
northward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-31
LUTHERAN BENEFIT CONCERT
A SUCCESS

A OUOOLSS
wildwood VOcalists and Musicians
Assisted by ViOlinist Heard by Large
Audience at Wildwood High
School Auditorium
The benefit concert for the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Church given at the
Wildwood High School Auditorium last
Thursday, May oath was enjoyed by
an audience which comfortably filled
the big hall. Miss Marie Huppert,
c~ontralto, Domenico Bove, violinist,
Miss Alice Hendee, pianist and accom-
PIANIST, and Isadore Freed, accom-
PIANIST, gave a concert that held rapt
attention of those who were present
from start to finish and at no time was
there a dull moment.
Patrons and PatrOnesses
Mrs. Charles Albig
Mrs. J. l. Bulmer
Mrs. l.. S. Caldwell
Mrs. Algot Carlson
Mrs. Carl Carlson
Mrs. Charles Carlberg
Miss Bessie Colberg
Miss Blanche Daggan
Mrs. Isaac Davis
Miss Rose Elite
Miss Eva L. Evan
Miss Elizabeth Forcum
Miss Florence E. Funck
Miss Helen Geisenberger
Mrs. Harry Coll
Mrs. Robert Crop
Mrs. r. L. Harrison
Mrs. w. G. Hendee
Mrs. Elvin e. He'll
Mrs. Oscar Huebner
Miss Alma E. Huppert
Mrs. G. II. Huppert
Mr.. G. H. Huppert
Mrs. L. M. Johnson
Mrs. Sara Johnson
Mrs. Irwin Kirkwood
Miss Lydia j. Mech
Mrs. A. J. Mixner
Mrs. Paul ]. Neff
I Rev. Paul ]. Neff
Mrs. Bearnt Pearson
Miss Fannie Premium
Mrs. j. Schmidt
Miss Reba P. Taylor
Mrs. H. H. Tomlin
Miss Lena Washburn
Mrs. Palmer M. Way
Mrs. VIM. ]. Wirth
Mrs. Harry M. Wise
Mrs. Sophia White
Mrs. Fred Yocum
PROGRAM
1. (a) STOLEN WINGS ...Whelpley
(b) A LOVE NOTE Rogers
(c) MORNING ...... Obey Speaks
MISS HUPPERT
2. ROMANCE ..............Svensde
Encore ~(Souvenir)
MR.. BOVE
3. ARIA-"O My Heart is Weary
From the Opera Nadeschda,
Goring-Thomas
MISS HUPPERT
A. (a) LENTO ............ Cyril Scott
(b) CONCERT-ETUDE Mcdowell
EnCOT0
MISS HENDEE
S. (a) DEEP RIVER american Negro
Melody, Cileridge Taylor-Powell
(b) POLONAISE (Russian Dance
Zaryski
MIR. BOVE
6. (a) ABoU BEN ADHEM AND THE
THE ANGEL ..........Lehmann
(b) BIRTH OF MORN ....s. Leon
(c) SWEET AND LOW ....Carey
Encore
MISS HUPPERT
7. fa) AVE MARIA, Schubert-Wilheln
Cb) SPANISH DANCE (Zapateado)
Sarasate
Encore
MIR. B0VE
8. (a) THE ANGELS SERENADE
Bragg
(b) LULLABY FROM JOCELYN
GodarG
(c) BY THE WATERS OF MINNIE.
TONKA ............ Lleurance
MISS HUPPERT AND NH. BOVE
-o-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
RICHARD O JONES
SAYS T~
Be of Single Purpose

1t Is a common practice to blame the world for our individual faults
and failures. Nothing Is more futile than to crticise circumstances
discomfort should be commended, but Encouragement condemned.
strong men are never satisfied with their achievements nor content with
he'll opportunities. Great men are we eager to do greater things
The conqueror triumphs because he has learned how to concentrate
effort Talent is worthless when latent Talent must be applied to be
proven. knowledge Is nothing unless used. Mere information Is never
the equivalent OF action The man who picks up knowledge and has no
paddle.
Get q goal ]. Is the first essential In making a life good. A single
purpose Is The frs essential of success. Who wants what he wants
twhen he wants 1t and wants 1t bad enough to go after 1t and keep after
1t will usually get it.
Every man is given brains and q backbone with the idea that be
VIII use both. You develop your muscle by contracting it In the appli-
cation of 1tsp power. You develop your mind by concentrating it o the
mastery OF a single subject. You cannot spell and multiply in the same
breath. Concentration as contraction is a cultivated quality. Some Of
our greatest inventions have been born in the distracting din Oh machine
shops, but where all other activities were lost to the mind and hand
that were fixed O the pursuit of q single thing.
The determined mind defes hindrances as a trained racer will hurdle
handicaps. Resistance is essential to development. You do not sharpen
your chisel by drawing it across velvet The keen edge comes only
when ground against the finty stone. The soft soul never tackled the
hard job.
History has been nodded and made by men who had an idea and
were willing ito endure whatever confronted them in their effort to reach
that idea.
1t is lone. That is the only way to win the success that satisfies.
Copyright 1913 By Richard Lloyd Jones
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

The biggest tax we have to pay, amt
levied on our oats an hay, nor saddled on
our farms. The dread exactions of the
law may strip IS till we're feelin' raw
but these are trivial harms. Our taxes
may lie bigger'n rent-and take the Wild
der's last red cent, an grow with frenzied
pace. The sheriff may attach our
pelts, an drive us off to somewhere's else,
but that's a minor case.
It's nothin' less than truth, to say, the
heaviest toll we have to PAYS on per-
verified brains. We pay q blame sight
heavier tax on Caliban and Sycorax, thar
or our fertile plains. We hardly ever hear
EN- quote the penalties of %green-horn
sote,-so deaf we seem to be. 1t costs
4 sight of coin fer schools, but, forty times
- much fer fools, an rascal strategy!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
HELPFuLHEALTHHINT

Splinter in the Skin. A needle
Will usually remove a splinter from
your skin. First wash hands in soap
and hot water and pass needle thru
a flame to avoid possible infection.
II this is not successful, try a pair
of pineers.
Poison lvy-Is a very treacherous
plant. You may handle it at one
time with nc Ill effects and the next
time be severely poisoned. A good
treatment and simple one is this
Wash the intiamed skin In boric
acid solution In water. followed BY
smearing some ordinary zinc oint-
ment on the skin. Cover this with
a thin cloth. The ointment should
be washed off daily. using lime
water. The skin shoulG then lie
dried, and carbolized vaseline as
an ointment applied. A good old
time remedy is made by putting a
penny Is some vinegar and use this
as a frequent wash.
Cramps-A cramp is often caused
by indigestible food OF by cold. es7e-
cially If one gets oyerheated in not
weather. Never drink a lot of cold
water after some strenuous exercise.
as this will often cause a spasm Of
the intestines and is quite danger
u Soda minis or better yet a
little hot water with a bit Of syrup
Of ginger can be taken For a mild
cramp a hot water bottle placed on
h ardo'ren viii often give relief.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

Station avenue and White Horse pike,
on Friday, Ruth Ludy, IA, of New Jer-
sey avenue, was struck by an automo-
bile driven by c. B. Hill, Jr., of Tren-
ton, and suffered conclusion of the
body as a result of the impact. The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

girl was rushed to the Atlantic City
Hospital in a passing machine. A
number of X rays were taken and ply
sicians found her condition serious.
Hill was at once placed under ar
rest by State troopers, who investigat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22

ed the accident. Hill was given a
hearing the next morning by Magis-
trate William Wyand, and held under
$3.50 bail to await the outcome of the
girls injuries. According to the police
concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-08-22
Etiquette
NfWhaf @WhenINI
Il 70 do il
ByAIRQFd

BT AIGG@ -Sszsszz
Any questions on etiquette
pU be gladly ~ans1oered IN
hts column " addressed to
AIedG, care Of this nesos-
p0per.
Dear Aleda: Is 1t proper for a
young lady to invite q gentleman
who has taken her out In the eve
ming into her home? ~ If the
parents have retired2 90 II they
are still up? a. Does the hour
make any difference?-Thank you,
9. P.
The hour Is the whole thing. For
an example, suppose a couple have
gone to an early movie and are
home by nine-thirty--then the girl
may invite the boy IN whether her
family have retired or not. II, on
the other hand, they have gone to
a picture from which they return at
eleven, she should not extend an
invitation to enter. A gentleman
calling usually concludes his visit
between ten-thirty and eleven. New
er later than eleven.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
FRENCH WARSHIP COMING

The State Department Is informed
that the French man Of war Regulus
now cruising in the West Indies. will
make a visit of courtesy to the port
of New York about the middle of
March on her way from Fort de
France, Martinique. to the fishing
banks Of New Foundland
Evening star., 1923-02-20
URGES RETURN OF PART
OF SEIZED ALIEN FUNDS
Custodian Miller Believes $45,.
100000 in Small Claims Should
Be Paid Germans.

Return to German citizens of $45,-
100000 of the $4,000, 900 trusts held
by the alien property custodian as a
result Of wartime seizures is urged In a
statement issued by Alien Property
Custodian Miller. Such a reimburse
ment. he said. would contribute vastly
to relief Of the economic situation in
Germany at the present time.
Legislation authorizing the $45.-
100000 payment, Mr.. Miller said, is
pending in Congress, and it's enact
ment is favored by President Hard
ing. Secretary Hughes and Attorney
General DaugheTty. The remainder
Of funds. about $3o2.O00. 900. could be
retained by this government, it was
said, and would be amply sufficient.
if ever needed, to meet American
claims against Germany now in the
process Of adjustment by the mixed
claims commission.
The continued retention and ad-
ministration by the alien property
custodian of the small trusts repre-
sented by the SO per cent under
economical and unwise from a busi-
ness standpoint. If in the remote
future there is likelihood that a
portion Of this property will be used
to satisfy American claims the pro-
portion contributed by the smaller
trusts will be Insignificant. Their
return at this time would contribute
vastly to a relief of the economic sit
uation in Germany, which, IN turn,
affects the trade Of that country with
this country and other nations"
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MI. ALTO HOSPITAL
COMPLETION URGED
Georgetown Citizens Back
Disabled Veterans Drive
for $500, 900.
ASKS ADDED POLICE JUDGE
Association Believes Present Size Of
Court 1nadequate-Flags Given
Public Schools.

Endorsement of the efforts of the
Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War to have 100000 of the
$4,000,000 appropriated for govern
ment hospitals allocated for the COM
pletion Of the Mount Alto Hospital
on wisconsin avenue was given by
the Georgetown Citizens Association
last night at the Potomac Savings
Bank, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street. The association, In approving
such an allotment out of the appro-
priation, considered the completion of
the Mount Alto Hospital a great
necessity.
The creation of a new division Of
the Police Court and the appoint
ment of third judge was urged in
resolution. the association consid-
| erlng the present personnel made
| The Georgetown organization re-
| Gently purchased thirty-four Ameri-
can hags for the public schools with
| IN Its territory. so that now every
classroom has a flag of its own. Let
! or education and the principals of
the interested schools were read
Cnaries A. Baker. president Of the
RECREATION OF Citizens Associations.
4
all the citizen organizations to fur
ther the beauty and welfare Of the
| city.
The association during the exercises
next Thursday in honor Of George
| Washington's birthday will place a
wreath at the base of the Washing
| ton Monument
! Resolutions of regret at the death
| OF William A. Gordon and George w.
! Offutt, members of the organization.
were introduced by Frank P. Leetch
| and B. A. Bowles.
Plans for the formal opening of
| Key bridge will be considered.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served and George II.
| O'Connor, Matt Horne and the Knick-
erbocker quartet entertained
| Robert H. Coker, William Goldberg,
/, Lawrence L. Reeves. r. J. Molloy,
Carl c. Heneke and jeremiah A.
O'Connor were admitted to member
ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

T. J. Anderson manager or the MIG Kinley Gold Placers company prop erty in the Valdez creek district, &C., companied by Mrs. Anderson and two children, sailed on the Alaska for New York City, where they will remain un- til spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

M w. H. Mcfarland, mining engi- neer, arrived on Saturdays train and left on the Alaska for Juneau. en route 10 Dawson. He has beoa investigat- ing tho Mckinley Gold Placers Com- pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

The Fire Department was called out to small blaze in the apartments over McMullen's grocery this morn ing about nine o'clock. The blaze was caused by wallpaper igniting. It was quickly extinguished with chemi calls
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Frank I. Reed, proprietor of the Anchorage Hotel, and promoter of a big hydroelectric proposition was an outgoing passenger on the Alaska en route to the States to float the prop ositiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Major John c. Gotwals left on the steamship Alaska en route to Wash ton, D. C., where he will appear be fore the appropriate committee in behalf of the government railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Dr. J. B. Beeson and wife arrived on Saturdays train and left on the Alas ka for a visit to the states. Dr. Bee son has been in charge of the govern ment hospital at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Wm. Gagnon, former proprietor oi he Hotel Seward, left for the States to spend the winter. He will return and engage in other businesses in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24
LlSTEi..

Everybody is doing II now! what The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right the more sales. the lower the prices, his stock is small and fresh oil every hoat Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 phona Madison 6I. 1T
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Mrs Frank Redwood or AncholdSe was an outgoing passenger oh 'iio steamship Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

H. A. Dahl who has been working
 for the Alaska railroad, left on the
 last boat for his home home in Bel- | lingnam
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Dunn Camel (no rubber sack go,,tain nens s2.5O to $500. Seward Drug Co. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

One thousand first class shaves re- ceived on the Northwestern. The O.. K Barber Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

T., l. Peabody, an interior milling man left for the sattes to sp9hu 'ho winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Glass Christmas Three Ornaments 25 cents to $125 per dozen, at Seward Drug Co. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Newest styles in Overcoata. At Ur' bach's. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

U. M. C., Winchester and U. 5 Ammunition at Graef's. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Brown & Hawkins Corp. will supply your winter footwear ana clothlhg wants
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Mrs. A. E. Ashton is spending the holidays with her daughter Mrs h' Schultz.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Eastman Kodaks, Seward Drug Co. 'i
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Phone us that coal order now before the snows start. Brown & Hawkins Corp. 3Oltf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

An Armstrong Table Stove makes an ideal Christmas gift, SlZ.5O at Seward Drug Go. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

DANCE CHRISTMAS NIGHT A dance will be given Tuesday night in Odd Fellows Hall to which all are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Pyrex Glassware at J. l.. GraeIs. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Toys and Novelties, J. L. Graefs. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Suits made to measure. See Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-24

Snow shoes on sale ai Graef's. tf
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17

cisco, over the Central Route,
both of which are snowless high
ways in winter as compared to
the Northern Arizona and New
Mexico route known as the
Apache Trails. When the Parker
bridge is completed, Wickenburg
will be the preferred route both
winter and summer. Nearly a
hundred cars are passing thru
here daily.
Plan your Thanksgiving shop
ping early. You can hand in
your orders to Garcia's Market
now for chickens, turkeys, geese,
and meats of all kinds with the
assurance that they will be here
on time and save you money.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Get POWER With
HIGHWAY LIGHTS
Electric Service for Farmers
Might Follow Road Lighting
Anywhere, as in New York.

Electric service for farms is usually
unavailable without special efforts on
the part OF the farmers unless there 10
an electric light and power company
with electric distribution lines running
within reach of the farm. Yet the ex-
perience met with in territory near
Buffalo, N. Y, suggests a method of
automatically securing the extension
of the necessary power lines so that
farmers who desire the advantages Of
electricity can be connected up.
This possibility is bound up with the
installation of high intensity road
lighting units. The illumination Of
many country highways in the towns
of Amherst and Tonawanda, outside
of Buffalo, has caused distribution
lines to be run along roads which pre-.
viously were without them, and the
benefit to the farming district has
been two fold in consequence. The
farmers have had finely lighted road,
and they have been able to secure
electric service on their farms.
The installation is not yet com.
pleted In these towns, but as far as it
has gone every farm house along the
roads Illuminated has been wired for
electric lights as we'll as outhouses
A number Of these farms are dairy
farms, and these agriculturists have
put in electric motors, by means Of
which they are operating milking ma
chimes, feed cutters and grinders.
All this work, therefore, is now be-
ing done by electricity on these farms
And the dairymen are jubilant over
the situation because 1t has solved at
one stroke a most serious problem
They had been finding 1t almost i'm
possible to secure sufficient hired help
It was coming to such a pass that
many dairymen were worried day and
night over it. Now they are worrying
no more. They have made an expendi-
ture for electric wiring and electric
motors, and the work is being done.
hired men or no hired men.
But 1t could never have come to
pass had not the township been con.
vinced of the necessity Of Illuminating
the highways. The highway lighting
plan calls for the lighting of a hun.
dred miles of roads with the General
Electric Company's new Novalux unit
carrying $50 candlepower Mazda
lamps. This unit has excited a great
deal of favorable comment wherever
put in, for it lights the roads so that
they are perfectly clear for miles.
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
Evelyn Donovan, Plaintiff.
James F. Donovan, Defendant.
The State of Arizona to James F,
Donovan, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of Said Court, at Phoenix, in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Summons
if served in this said County. or in al
other cases within thirty days there.
after. the times above mentioned beine
exclusive of the day of service. o.
judgment by default will be taker
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the Superior Court OF Maricopa County
State of Arizona, this goth day O.
October, 1923.
Claude S. Bergman,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY N. Z. Moore, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Oct. 27th-last Nov. 18th
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17

We want to say to the dictator
ship of our little municipality
that tyranny oyer modest minded
people never lasts. Autocratic
political domination has to break
down some time. Political chi
canery and misrule may flourish
for a time, but the final down.
fall inevitably comes before pros
perity and genuine community
growth step in.
The California Highway COM
mission has announced abandon
ment of the road from Mecca to
Blythe. This means that south
ern auto travel will be via Yuma
Casa Grande, and the Border
Route. Three stage lines are
now operating from Ell Paso via
Phoenix, Wickenburg, and Par
ker to Los Angeles and San Fran
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Notice to Creditors.
nn1wzunnM ~

Estate of Matte j. Riggs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, John Riggs, Administrator of
the Estate of Matte j. Riggs. de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the SAID de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec-
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Administrator at Wick
enDurg, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said County of
Maricopa.
JOHN RIGGS,
Administrator of Matte J. Riggs.
deceased.
Dated at Phoenix this 26th day of
October, 1923.
lst pub. Oct. 9th. last pub. Nov. IT,
Arizona state miner., 1923-11-17
Sheriff's Notice of Sale on Elk.
ecution No. 1898.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
H. B. Watson end Hannah J.
Watson, Plaintiffs,