davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
Washington State News

ta1e Of $3.50, 1871, according to al
appraisement filed in superior court.
Recent forest fires in King. Pierce
Skagit and snohomish counties are
estimated to have cost the lumbermen
Of those counties more than s225, 900
A quarterly dividend Of $500. 900 wal
discussed by the Premier Gold Mining
company of Spokane. This makes
81 800 900 paid in dividends this year.
Opal Kerr, 10 year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Kerr, of Hillyard,
a suburb Of Spokane. died as a result
of burns she received when she light.
ed a fire with kerosene.
Automobile licenses in the state OF
Washington this year to October /
have brought into the treasury the
sum of 1891, 726. King county leads
the state with s1,031,0s1.
Pickett" a gray Percheron stallion
bred by Herbert Kruger of Colville
and exhibited at the Spokane Inter-
state fair, has been sold to Adolph
Johnson of Yakima for $4,000.
By unanimous vote the Pullman
chamber of commerce extended an in
vitation to state Y. NJ. C. A. officials
to hold the annual older boys confer
ence in Pullman next spring.
Earl Hackett, 13, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Hackett, living on a farm
three miles south of ChehaIis, was
shot accidentally by his brother,
Lloyd, 16, while the two were out hunt
ing.
Due to the heavy fruit crop, the
Chelan county horticultural office ex-
poets to have the second largest pay
roll of any concern in Wenatchee this
month. The inspection force plumbers
about s5 men.
Carpenters are now completing q
number Of new cottages at Govern
ment Mineral Springs in Skamania
county. Increased business of the past
season resulted in an over flow Of the
cottages available.
Accidental injury claims numbering
233 were presented to the Washington
state department Of labor and indus
tries during September, an increase of
s per cent over September. 1922. Fatal
tiles numbered rs.
City Engineer ]. L. Stannard of Ia
coma has practically completed detail
ed plans and specifications for the
Lake Cushman power project dam.
Bids for construction will probably be
called for by November 1.
The grand total of taxes to be raised
in Walla Walla county in 1924 Is ST..
656,227.23, approximately $500. 900 less
than was raised this year. The tax
levy in Walla Walla will be on the
basis of about 3 cents on each 81 of
valuation.
The six-year statute of limitations
applying to contracts also is apple
able to unpaid municipal warrants, in
the opinion given to C. W. Clausen
as supervisor of municipal corpora
tions by Assistant Attorney-G General
Anderson. The question arose as to
when a bond given to protect the mum
icipaiity and Its officials against loss,
where a duplicate warrant is issued
to replace a lost warrant. may be term
mated and released.
Work on the foundations Of the
main paper mill building of the Column
bia River Paper Mills company of Van.
ouyer is being pushed in order to
have the foundation ready when the
steel begins to arrive from the east,
late In November.
Pat E. Healy, for some years a prom
inent leader in civic affairs of Belling.
ham hpf now in California WAS aloet.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
closged Air Passages Open at Once
Nostrlis Cleared.

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head stuffed because Of catarrh
or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply a little Of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let 1t
penetrate through every air passage
of your head and membranes. In
slant relief.
How good it feels. Your head is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up, choked up and miserable. Relief
is sure.-Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

40 Hour Law Defeated In Maine.
Portland, Me. = Returns indicated
that Maine had rejected a referendum
for a As hour law for women and chill
dren in industry.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
osneraI oaIethorpe,s aody E.humed.

NsHsFaE ~HFstHVFFss HVuy
Cranham, England. The body of
General James e. oglethorpe, founder
Of he state OF Georgia, was wearthed
here by the %excavators under the
cticn of Dr. ThornweIl Jacobs. The
~. - removed TO Atlanta.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19
HOME SEWING.

We have in stock very large assortment of
new merchandise for household use, also suit
able merchandise for your gift making.
Huck Toweling, plain and fancy, 25c, 35c, 75c.
All Linen Huck in colors, S1.50.
Pure Handkerchief Linens, S1.5O, $500, $3.50.
All Linen Colored Handkerchief Linen, $3.50.
All Linen Sheetings, 45-inch, 72-inch, 90
inch. -
Brown Embroidery Linens, 36-inch, 54-inch.
New Crepes and Percales.
New Fancy Lingette Cloth.
Colored Table Damasks.
New Crashes and White Goods.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-26


 a poor admit t-soaetue Herel
  r sun It n cunsE" the irish who osecnst n ed a bovler,  beatth like 70 orennd Two that the lineup Andy, ather  by y absen   Twe,l Powell Two
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

didos por la Junta de Directories de la
Association, "Fondo de Ahorros Y
Prestamos de los Empleados del Co.
bierno Insular de Puerto Rico, por
.el Tesorero de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo
con los terminus que fueren mas ven
tajosos Y tan cerca de la fecha deNsu
emission como fuere factible. El pro-
-ducto de su venta sera depositado en-
un hanco de Puerto Rico, en- cuenta
especial Ell las mismas condiciones. Y
con las mismas garantias que Sc depo-
sitan actualmente los fondos de Ia
Association, "Fondo de Ahorros Y Pres
tamos de los Empleados del Gobier-
no Insular de Puerto Rico.
Secci6n 8.-El prmeipal'e intereses
de dichos bonos Sc pagaran de los in
gresos ordinarios por conceptos de
ahorro de la asociacion "Fondo de
Ahorros Y Prestamos de los Emplea-
dos del Gobierno Insular de Puerto
Rico, y con el importe de los ingre-
SOS eventuales por concepto de reinte-
gro por plazos, de la venta de las ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
En- favor de los empleados

sas que Sc construyan con los fondos
de todas classes de la asociacion.
secci6n> >9,-Los bonos emitidos a
virtud de la autorizacion otorgada en-
esta Ley, Y las obhgaciones creadas
por razon de dicha autorizacion no Sc
ran alteradas por ninguna ley reso-
luci6n que la Asamblea Legislative
de Pto. Rico, aprobare subsiguiente-
mente nj por ninguna Interpretation
de Ia ley o resolution alguna anterior
mente aprobada; sin6 que dichos bo-
nos, cuando hayan sido legalmente
en1itidos Y vendidos, constituiran una
obligation legal para la association
"Fondo de Ahorros y Prestamos de los
Empleados del Gobierno Insulsr de
Puerto Rico", hasta que hayan sido
debidamente pagados y redimidos.
Secci6n 10-El producto de dichos
bonos sera invertido por Ia Asocia-
ci6n "Fondo de Ahorros y Prestamos
de los Empleados del Gobierno Insu-
lar de Puerto Rico, exclusivamente,
EN- la compra de solares, y construction
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

Canbiardo irpresiones con el Gran
Diputado Sr. Larroca, respecto a Ia
termination del Edifcio de los "Caba-
lleros de Colon, en- el Condado, Gu
va elegantc obra tiena va su primera
planta, de sus ideas generates con re-
ferencia al expresado prop6sito, Sc de-
riva le siguiente interesante iaforna-
ci6n,
"Esta en- Was de hecho, es una cosa
ya positiva, la construction del edifi-
clio que habra de cupar en- breve la
muy Respectable Orden de Is Caballe-
ros de Colon, habiendo decidido la di-
rectiva de dicha Orden la construction
de TN edificio que reuna condolences
de tai naturaleza que no solo sirva
para celebrar sus Juntas y reuniones,
sino que al misnio tempo Sc pueda
utili2ar como sitio de expansion para
Ia juventud portorriquena. ~,
El sitio~ elegido es de les mas. q
prop6sito que Sc puede seleceionar hoy
en- esta Isla, por sus condolences topo-
graficas, su proximidad a todos les
puntos de importancia de eSta capital,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

situado Ifpy cerca al Hotel Condado-
Vanderbilt; y tehiendo Ia ventaja de
poder irse; dieho sitio 10 nlismo per
autonl6vil' Gde= *por tranvia eiectrico.
La parte posterior del edifcio da a la
laguna del Condado, es este un deta-
lie digno de tonlarse en- cuenta, 81
ccnsideramos que no habiendo en- es-
ia ciudad TN Club Nautico, "sport"
tan necesario, podria establecerse tan
luego las circunstancias 10 permitie-
sen, en- union de I'm Club de Ginlnasio,
donde la juventud pueda desarrollar
sus mGsculos y propender Ia conser-
vaci6n de su, salud. Este sera un
sitio> ideal para nuestra juventud. No
hay duda de clio. Sitio donde podra
hacefse uso de una buena, selecta Y
nutrida biblioteca. Sitio donde forta-
lecer sus mdsculos con eiercicios de
yarias clases, bajo la direction de per-
sonal tecnico, y todo en- consonancia
con las comodidades que habra de ofre-'
cei; un edificio en- sitio tan apropiado.
No debeinos olvidar una felicitaci6n
sssincera la Directiva de dici1a Orden,
por su acierto en- la selection del ST.
tio.' Ell resultado de esta obra habre-
mos de palparlo mas adelante en-
Inuestros jovenes de hoy, los cuales
Eestamos todos obligados a proporcio-
narles los medios de desarrollo fisico e
intellectual. @
Hay que velar por la generation We
lnidera, y a nosotros toca ell trabajo y
todo esfuerzo, debisndo contribuir en-
todas fornnas al exito de cuanto
signifca cultura Y progreso de nues-
ira juventud portorriquefia. ESQ es
10 que espcra alcanzar al final de la
jornada la gente que Sc ha puesto
hoy al frente de este movinliento. Es-
ia institution no trabaja en- esta isla
con fines linlitados, y So radio de ac-
ci6n Sc extiende no tan solo a velar
por el orden la moral, sino que 81
que caminando hacia ell progreso, em-
belleciendo nuestla isla con la cons
truccion de su edificio,
La construction de este edificio cos
tara alrededor de $4,000, y para Ia
recaudacion de esta suma, Sc ha nom
brado una importante comision COM
puesta de elementos valiosisimos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

derivar el beneficio que produzcan Ia
labor de estos honnbres.
Sc trata, pues, de una obra que no
es en- benefcio de una determinada
association, sino en- benefcio de toda
una juyentud que de nosotros tiene
que depender y esperar.
La comision encargada de recau-
.dar estos fondos llamara a las puer-
tas de todos los elementos que inte-
gran la sociedad portorriquena, de
todos los que con nosotros conviven,
pues ell benefcio, repetimos, no es de
una determinada Association y 81 de
toda Ia comunidad."
Estos hermosos propositos signif-
can progreso y adelanto general y pa
IA ellos siempre los .elementes todos
de nuestro pueblo han tenido la mejor
voluntad.
Adelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

de casas, de acuerdo-con las reg!as y
reglamentos que con este fin estatuya
la Junta de Directories de la Asocia-
ci6n "Fondos y Prestamos de los En-
pleados del Gobierno Insular de Puer=
to Rico"
Secci6n 11.-El Comisionado del In
terror, cualquiera de sus auxiliares
que fuese designado por el, interven-
dr&, a solicitud de la Junta de Direc-
torres de la Association "Fondo de Aho-
rios y Prestamos de los Enlple2dos del
Gobierno Insular de Puerto Rico, cA
la aprobacion de planes y presupues-
tos, en- la adjudication de contratos
por subastas para Ia construction de
dichas casas.< Asi mismo prestara su
concurso el Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
cuanao fuase. soIicitado por la dicha
asociacion, para la tasaci6n de los So
lares o casas que Sc compran con ell
producto de estos bonos.
Secci6n 12.-El Tesorero de Puerto
Rico queda por la presente autoriza-
do para retener de los ingresos por
eoncepto de ahorro de Ia asociaci6n Y
de la cantidad que Sc recaude por la
lventa de casas que Sc ccnstruyan con
Ell producido de estos bonos, la canti-
dad de seiscientos sesenta Y seis do
lares con sesenta Y seis centavos
fS6G6.66) por cada emission de Glen
mil (100,0O0) d6lares que Sc venda,
y, el importe, proportional, do los in
tereses, teniendo en- cuenta les bonos
vendidos Y el plazo de amortization
de los mismos.
Las cantidades retenidas por el Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico Sc depositaran,
a nombre de Ia Association "Fondo de
Ahorros Y Prestamos de los Emplea-
dos del Gobierno Insular de Puerto
Rico", en- un banco de Puerto Rico, en-
cuenta especial Y los intereses que
|devenguen por raz6n de deposito, Sc
ran entregados, de tempo en- tempo, a
Ia junta de directories.
|. Secci6n 13.-Toda ley o parte de
ley que. Sc oponga a la presente sera
derogada:
Secci6n 14.-Esta Ley empezara a
regir los noventa dias de haber ST.
do aprobada. -
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
300 ATTEND CATHOLIC DANCE

The Catholic Club Novelty Dance
drew over 800 people last Friday
night. Many people were present
from Cape May, Ocean City and Phila-
delphia. The committee, composed of
William j. Evans, Joseph Clark,
Michael Sheehan, William T. Peoples,
Charles Kinkade, Paul Scully, Joseph
dwell and John Carrigan, worked
hard to make the affair a success and
they certainly succeeded. The audi
torium was decorated in a red and
orang color scheme and every detail
was looked after to make the dance a
pleasure to those attending. The
"'steppers" as well as the listeners"
enjoyed the music, which made one
think that summer was just around
the corner. The special numbers in
troduced during the evening included
a Scotch Highland Fling by Alma
Mayer, Eddie Borrell in his song
pianologue, and an Egyptian dance by
Miss Mildred v. Mccain, assisted by
Alma Mayer, Margaret Mace, Helen
Topham, Rita McAlarnen, Mary Shar-
key and Marie Hogan. All of these
numbers were we'll received by the
audience, especially the last dance
specially.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
BRINGING SANTA UP TO DATE
Too Old to Be Riding Around
in an AirpIane.

Story hour in the Prospect branch
library is an important occasion for
the many youngsters of the %neighbor-
hood. AS it was Christmas week, the
usual yuletide stories were being told
to the eagar group. Santa, as is the
custom, was described to whirl
through the sky and even past the
handle of the dipper with his sleigh
and RENDERS.
One little precocious miss doubted
his means of travel very much n
didn't hesitate to criticize. Santa
uses an airplane now" was the more
modern version. st. Nick seems to be
taken for granted, but a querulous
youngster asked: "How old is Santa?
He brought my mother toys and things
when she was a little girl, so he
must be an old man now, and too
old to ride in an airplane ."-lndian-
apolis News.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
New York,s Parks ,TreeIess Soon.

At the rate New York is losing trees
in it's parks and open spaces there will
be no natural shade for the next gen
Grafton, according to Martin L. Davey,
former congressman from Ohio, one
of the leading tree experts of the
country. Mr.. Davey had just finished
an extended tour of the parks.
81 understand the city has about
175.OOO trees" said Mr.. Davey. "The
limited funds of the park department
allow it to employ only IS men for
their care. That means that each
man, if it were humanity possible,
would have to personally attend to
practically 10000 trees. The result is
that $500 trees died in New York last
year, most of which were splendid
shade trees, close to 100 years old.
The rate of loss is increasing rapidly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

Next Monday afternoon at Trenton
there will be a hearing on Senate Bill
IS. 1t is we'll that a delegation be
present from wildwood and that peo-
pie in the resort interested in the road
program of the state write, telegraph
or appear in person at the hearing.
An effort is being made to have the
State Highway go through Ocean City
instead of a direct route by building
the somer's Point-Beesley's Point
Bridge.
Real Estate Agent William r. ellis,
1910 Pacific avenue Hunts Avenue
Theatre), reports the following sales:
Garfield cottage, 16 rooms, adjoining
Hunts Avenue Theatre, in the rear,
size of plot SO x 100, to Hunts The
aires, Inc, for about $4,000; former
owner, Mrs. Edna Lunk. Fairview
apartments, 116 West 25th avenue, 2
lots and garage, for $1,000, to Ralph
DeLeo, former owner being Mrs.
Esther Townsend. Lots &c and q,
block 81, north side of Poplar avenue,
west of Hudson avenue, at $3.50 each,
size 80 x 70, to William G.. McMann.
adv.
Mrs. G. M. Dare is in Philadelphia
and New York this week attending the
millinery openings and carefully Sc
lecting some beautiful goods for her
Easter trade. Mrs. Dare's success has
resulted from the fact that she never
designs two models alike.
We mortise our screens, not nailed.
Price soc. keystone Phone 126.-adv.
J. c. Pasco and Newton Heilner, of
the Buick Motor Co., Philadelphia,
were visitors to wildwood on Thurs
day of last week attending the meet
ing of Hereford Lodge, F. C A. M.
william Pinker went to Camden on
Wednesday to attend the birthday
party of Miss Mildred Price at 593
Carmen street. He will remain until
Monday.
Philip Gould sold the Severn Hall
property for the owner to a Philadel-
phia party, settlement taking place
this week.
Miss Ruth Goslin, a student at
Goucher college, was injured Whlle
sleigh riding in Baltimore last Sun
day. Her mother left Wildwood n
day this week to visit her. An X-ray
will be taken so as to determine the
extent of her injuries.
The stork came Monday morning,
February IL, 1928, and left a baby boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clay
ton, at the Varsity apartments, 1908
Pacific avenue, Wildwood, N. ]. Baby
Arthur, Jr., and mother are doing
nicely. What a proud father.
Luther C. Ogden, president of the
Cape May County Chamber of Com
MERGE, has appointed the following
Publicity Committee for the year 1923:
w. COPYRIGHT Smith, chairman, Wild
wood; Clayton Haines Brick, Ocean
City; William A. Haffert, Sea Isle
City; E. J. Terrell, Cape May, N. J..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
COAL SHORTAGE

The excuse at Washington for deny
ing an embargo on coal shipped to
Canada while whole communities in
Northern New York are freezing is
that the plight of these New York
communities sis the result of failure
in transportation rather than of sup
plies" Waving for the moment
Washington's share of the RESPONSE
bility for the breakdown of transpor-
tation, also the question whether coal
sent into Canada is not afterward re-
shipped to Northern New York and
sold at super-exorbitant prices, let us
ask these questions: Was the Presi-
Dental refusal to embargo shipments
to Canada Influenced by the reported
threat of reprisal by the Dominion
through discontinuance of the export
of hydro-electricity? If such reprisal
were feared, why shouldn't the United
States Government forthwith aid the
State of New York to make itself inee-
pendent of Canadian electricity by de-
veloping it's own wasted water pow
ers? In view of New AYork's distress
full experience will the United States
authorities brush aside the bogy of
divided Federal and State jurisdiction,
and Immediately cheer our shivering
souls with the assurance that Uncle
Sam stands ready to put into force
Section 7 of the General Water Power
Law that enables him to give prefer
ence to States and municipalities over
private applications for water power
licenses? There is little question that
the statesmen at Washington will do
that very thing, once it is brought
home to them that New York people
have sensed this vital difference in the
situation: In exporting hydro-elec-
tricity to the States, Canada is selling
from a surplus provided cheaply by
the wise policy of public development
of an inexpendable natural resource.
exporting coal to Canada the
States is selling from an in
adequate supply of an expendable re-
source furnished dearly by private
development and sorely needed by our
own citizens.-New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

The Board of Governors of the Wild
wood Board of Trade elected G. A.
Norton a committee of one to repre-
sem the organization in the Good
Roads Association of the State of New
Jersey.
Mrs. Julia A. Lloyd, of 104 West
Rio Grande avenue, has purchased a
new Buick touring car, according to
information furnished by her son,
Arthur Lloyd, the well known news
boy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16

those from Ocean City, Cape May
Court House, Tuckahoe, etc. The
Wildwood special carried 400 passen-
gers, running through to Philadelphia
without a stop. The train departed
from Wildwood at ITO A. M; return
ing, the time of departure from Chest
nut and South street ferries was
7.30 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
LINCOLN DAY EXCURSION WELL
PATRONIZED

The special excursion trains run by
the Philadelphia and Reading System
from Southern Jersey resorts to the
Quaker City on Lincoln's Birthday, last
Monday, February 18th, were fairly
well patronized. The Cape May train
carried $50 excursionists, including
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Following our usual custom, we
have arranged with the Internal Rev
enue Office to have a Deputy Collector
at our Banking House on Monday,
February 26th, to assist u clients
and friends in the preparation of their
Income Tax Reports.
wildwood Title and Trust Co.,
Heber Crane, President.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-16
Sale and Want Column

LOst-Wallet on Tuesday with money
and papers. Finder please return to Royal
Inn Hotel, Young and Pacific avenues,
Wildwood, and receive a reward. w. D.
Bush.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03
Pinetops Are Cut Down
By 3 R Men 8 2

The long looked for game with
Pinetops came Wednesday after
noon, with a goodly bunch Of
fans on hand to witness a tight
game. The result was dissapoint-
ing both to the Pinetops players
and supporters and the local fans
We thought that the rural team
which has received such glaring
writeups in the state papers had
a championship team. The Triple
R sluggers walked away with
them with out much trouble by a
8 to 2 score. Rocky" Fogleman
tossed them over for the 3 Il men
and he made a good job of it,
He allowed the Pinetops lads
only three bingles during the
whole farcas, two of these com
ing in the ninth inning.
Everette Spikes and Bob Cor
rell were the big boys on the
local squad. Spikes drove over a
homer in the eighth with both
Correll and Smith warming the
paths. Correll corrected with a
triple, double, and single, out of
five trips to the plate. Smith,
ToWe, and J. d. johnson, fatten-
ed their batting averages off
Womble by pasting his offerings
at a 800 clip The fourteen hits
of the game were well scattered
between eight of the nine play
ers.
Pinetops looked good only one
time during the game and that
was in her half of the ninth.
Sumerlin and Whitley got two
of the three hits which enabled
Pinetops to throw back a white
wash.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Pinetops 600 600 002 2 3 6
Triple R 01O 210 23x O. II 2
Womble and Gardner
Fogleman and johnson
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-03
First Slump Of Season Hits Triple RS
AS Weldon Wins Three Straight Games

hits were not quite so timely
as theirs. Manager Britain
sent Shields to the mound to
battle against Dempster. The
Triple r tosser had things all
his way for the first six innings
he gave up only one hit, and
that was a measley one in the
fifth canto. But when the
seventh came around the whole
prospectus changed, in fact it
reversed. A couple of three
baggers, a single, and an error,
brought in four runs and boost
ed the score to 50, with Weldon
on the big end. AT this juncture
Sanderson went to the mound
to relieve Dempster. During
the inning and one-half in
which he gave forth his offerings
the Weldon batters failed to
connect a single time.
The Triple r batsmen did
their heavy work in the second
frame. Spikes sent a hot one
down near the first base line
which Wood errored. Bill Towe
then brought him home with a
long double. J. d. Johnson sac
rificed Bill to third, and Pee
Wee Turner sent him in for the