davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
GUS Hell BECOMES CITY CLERK
OF WILDWOOD

G. A. He'll, Jr., better known as
Gus" stepped into the City Hall on
Thursday morning of this week and
began his duties as the city clerk of
wildwood. Gus received the appoint
ment to this Office following the resig-
nation of City Clerk Winterburn. Mr..
Winterburn resigned after holding the
position since the beginning of the
Oliver Bright administration and the
act was brought about solely because
of other interests which are occupy
ing his time. Mr.. He'll. we'll known and
well liked in the city, is a capable
man for the office and it is a certainty
that he will well fill the position as
city clerk. He is a good penman and
quick at figures. Many of his friends
stopped in the City Hall on Thursday
to congratulate him and he had a
CHEEKY word and smile for each and
all of them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
BIG WINDOW BROKEN

The T. S. Goslin Lumber Company
had the contract to furnish the large
piece of plate glass needed in making
the changes at the Superior Restaur-
ant, corner of Oak and Pacific avenues.
The glass was ordered from the Hires
Turner Glass Co., of Both and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia. The dimensions
were 172 inches in length by $685.
inches wide. Reduced to feet the
measurements are IA 1-3 feet by 7Hs
feet. This big pane of glass was care
fully unpacked and put in place by
Milton Greenwood, Goslin's expert in
this line of work; but it was hardly
in position when one of the men en-
ployed to do the carpenter work on
this restaurant job while fastening a
metal strip along the lower edge of
the window happened to drive a screw
accidentally against the glass near
the edge, thus causing a crack several
feet in length to run diagonally across
one of the of this window
light. Another piece of glass has been
ordered, but oh, what a loss of time,
annoyance and expense a mishap like
this can cause. This pane of glass
cost $3.50.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
COUNTY ENGINEERS ELECT
OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey Association of County Engineers
was held at Trenton, N. j., on January
27, 1928, at which the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Roscoe P. McClave, Bergen County
Engineer, president; Grant Davis,
Hunterdon County Engineer, vice
president; Frank J. Radigan, Hudson
County Engineer, secretary; Garwood
Ferguson, Passaic County Engineer,
treasurer.
The following officers served during
the year 1922: Harry F. Harris, Mer-
Ger County Engineer, president; Ros-
coe P. McClave, Bergen County, engi-
neer, vice president; Frank J. Radi-
gan, Hudson County Engineer, secre-
tary; Garwood Ferguson, Passaic
County Engineer, treasurer.
Standardization of ca~utionary and
directionary signs for highways in the
various counties throughout the state
of New Jersey were adopted.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
Wildwood Commissioners
Award Two Contracts
r.. H. COney Lowest Bidder on Building Bulk
head and Filling in of Beach Front
in The Second Ward

Harry NJ. Bennett-for Frank L.
King, Schellenger and Holly
Beach avenues, garage and
shop Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Frank B. Sharp-for Henry Kill
mer, West Andrew avenue
East of Arctic ave, addition 300
Frank B. Sharp-for A. L. Sey-
mour, Young avenue East Of
Holly Beach avenue, alteration 100
w. j. Hamilton-for w. j. Ham
ilton, Roberts avenue, addition 100
w. H. Washburn-for John ].
Kelly, Pine venue East of
Park avenue, apartments 49,. 5000
T. S. Goslin-for T. S. Goslin,
East Glenwood avenue, alter
ations 200
Total .$14,6 S5
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
REPORT OF MONTH FROM HEALTH
OFFICE

City Health Officer B. c.. Ingersoll
is improving from the attack of grip
which has kept him confined to his
home for the past week or so, and this
week he gives us the following rec
ords for the month of births and mar
riages, as filed with him as registrar
of vital statistics.
Births
January 18th, at lis East Maple ave-
nue., June Cunningham was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cunningham.
The young mother before her marriage
was Miss Mabel Robbins.
January 18th, George Kid Sinnamon
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sin
namon at their home at Young and
Atlantic n
January 9th, Ira Robert Charles
Forshay was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira George Forshay at their home, 106
West oath avenue.
Marriages
On January 21st, Helen Knight Or
mon, daughter of Richard and Rosa
lind Ozmon, became the bride of Jas.
Andrew Barrett, in a ceremony per-
formed by Rev. ]. A. Moroney at the
brides home, 303 West Juniper ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02

Mary Rogers, of East Hand avenue,
is visiting relatives in Marblehead,
Mass, and Paterson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-02
JOHN BRIGHT TOURING THE
SOUTH

A postal card was received this
week from Lawyer and Mrs. John
Bright who are touring the south for
the first time. They report a wonder
full time, but also say they'll be glad
to get back to Wildwood.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
DONATES Sl5O,O00
TO DIABETES CURE


New Tsrk, June STE speed Up
the msaieal profession Of America ~
i.s use Of lnsulin te so paiahslss jena
D Rockefeller ", has given tlhh'H
sse - vas announced yesterday, -
"a hospitals IN different sections 81
ths eapHtFy aha Canada - nFeRiae
free trsslmsH, fer peer patients ara
20 teach physicians in general PFss7
ties ne proper hsthsa ~ uslHg m
sullh
The Fif, esuld Re described a. a
unique piece 81 promotion nahlieitF
on behalf ~ more Than = million sui
fsreFs from dishFtss N the thl,sa
States. because the money has hFsh
distributed gi,h The stipulation that
each institution shall make pubic an
nouneemen, tha, u Is prepared 70
treat diahs,ie pa'ieh's AMI - tFaeh M
sulin teehnie - physicians
Mr. Rockefeller decided on q gii
OF this type after the Roeksfeller IN
stituts and many other hospitals had
prosueed good effects On diabetes
STYLED True Pacific
There Is no percentage OF failures
IN lie beneficial action said Dr.
Simon Flsynsf. director ~ the Roeke'
Teller institute for Medical Research,
who assisted Mt, Rockefeller IN Sc
lecting the lis, o. institutions among
which 20 distribute the $4,000 1T
Is true specific While insulin Is
used. diabetes disappears. But II
has 10 be administered daily by n.y.
podermic injection, and 50 far as We
know, the patient must nav" this dairy
does the rest 81 his life 20 be tree
from the disease,
TO be used successfully u must be
administered hy trained hands. and
that Is the value Of setting NJ these
centers for introducing the technique
IN various parts OF this country The
patient should be studied carefully by
a man who understands the treatment
and who understand the use OF In
sulin. After the dosage has been
adapted carefully to the individual. ne
may give himself the daily injection
under the skin which is needed TO
keep the disease az arms length
Less than year ago the public an
nouncement that DR.. F. G. Banfing OF
Toronto had obtained an extract from
the pancreas OF the sheep which was
an effective treatment Of diabetes In
human beings. Diabetes is failure OF
human pancreas TO produce secre-
ton which converts certain sugars into
assimilable substances. This failure
results In an excess of sugar in the
blood which has disastrous effects on
the human system. Under DR.. Ban
ting's treatment the patient Is re-
stored to normal health because he re-
ceives the pancreatic extract In suf-
fcient quantities, although 1t is In
iected with a needle instead OF being
secreted by his own pancreas.
The largest allotment Is s2s,oee,
which goes to DR.. Banting. the discov-
erer of the insulin, and will be dis
tributed to the University Of Toronto,
in whose laboratories DR.. Banting
carried on his experiments. TO the To-
ronto General hospital and to the
Toronto hospital for sick children.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
some MEATS SELL TODAY
CHEAPER THAN IN 1913
v,ce-Prestdent OF Arrnonr and GO.
Coptradicts Statement That Cost OF
Living Is Higher.

Chicago. June 22.-The recent an
rouncement from one of the statisti-
"a, bureaus of the United States gov
ernment that the cost of living Is ap-
proximately CT per cent higher TO-DAY
than II was ten years ago has brought
a statement from +. w. Waddell, wee
president OF Armour & Co, to the ef-
feet that wholesale selling prices Tor
meat are in some cases lower than
they were in 1913, and In others az
almost exactly the same level,
1T must be understood there are
certain grades of products that sell for
higher prices than those quoted, ana
other grades that sell at lower prices
saws Mr.. waddell, but the general
standard Of prices Is just about on
the level Of 1913
I'm 1918 and In 1928 the average
cost OF hogs was about the same. but
since 1913 the cost Of anufaoturlng
live animals into meat has Increased
materially. as has the cost OF dis
fy,hnting the finished product, The
prices quoted above are to retailers
Retail prices vary according TO me
grades handled, and the service winch
. retailer gives to the householder
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22
Few People
Enjoy Good
Health

You know many people Who are
continually complaining OF their
health
7 While they are not confined 10
I bed they are In a rundown condi-
ton and seem 70 get but little en-
joyment from life.
Most OF their trouble ran be traced
70 CONSTIPATION
They are constantly taking harsh
ard harmful layatives that give but
TEMPORARY relief st best
CHIEF TWO MOON BITTER OIL
9TH WONDER IAxATIV TON
rcJ In NATURES OWN LUBRI-
CAN'T combined with Tonic and In
t1gorating Roots. Bsrks and Herbs.
making Il the Ideal Tonic Laxative
II is warranted not 10 contain any
Narcotic or Habit-formng Drugs,
ard is sold with Positive Money
Back Guarantee in NEW BRITAIN
by
CITY Drug store .-..,. 4i7 Main 81
VIM II Crowell So West Main St
The Brooks Drug Co. All w. Main st
, 1923-09-26
P SAGE CREEK

Mrs. Walter Schwoob and Wayne
helped Patty Greever celebrate her
fifth birthday Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stewardson were
callers at the Harold Peery ranch Sun
day.
The DR.. Rhodes family were enter
tanned at the T. J. Walters home
Thursday evening.
The Henry Dalhelm family spent
last week at Billings attending the
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy w. Cooper and
Miss Eel were entertained Sunday
at the T. J.. Walters home.
Mrs. VIM. English spent Friday
with Mrs. Albert Schultz.
Mrs. Cora Isham is cooking for the
potato diggers at the Jesse Horner
ranch.
Nh. and Mrs. Harry Thurston were
callers at the w. A. RAIDER home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joe Freeborg, Mrs. David
Freeborg and Mrs. Jas Dunton spent
Sunday at the M. l.. Freeborg ranch.
Mrs. H. C. Fritzler helped Mrs. w.
A. RAIDER cook for the threshers Fir
day.
Louie Schultz spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gawthrop and
family and Miss Mable Schultz motor
ed to Basin Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Woodrow
spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert
Schultz.
Mrs. Betty Isham is visiting the
Fritzler and David Freeborg homes
this week.
The Farm Bureau will meet Satur-
day night and the cheese made at the
demonstration meeting under the sup
ervision of Miss Rohkar will be served
H. H. Schwoob left for Laramie
Monday accompanied by Mrs. Web
ster.
, 1923-09-26
September IL, 1923.

ming, September IL, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
Duncan, of Cody, Wyoming, who, on
June oath, 1920, made homestead
entry No. O12399, for Lots 1928, Sh
Nk, NhSk Sec. 1; Twp. so N.
Rye 1O5 w. Lots 17-18-39-4O-41, Sec
ton 6 Township SO North, Range 104
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Orilla Downing, Clerk of the District
Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on the 25
day of October, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses 80.
Joe S%utterfield, Bessie Sutterfield,
E. l.. Jones, all of Ishawooa, Wyo-
ing. Mrs. M. X. Jones of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
Irving w. Wright, register
, 1923-09-26

day in their two Bucks. They will
spend a few days hunting with Mr..
Ranmael.
Gilbert Hertland and Mr.. Green
were Sunday guests of Arno Olson.
Bert Stedleam made a trip to
Painter after the mail last Saturday.
Ed Simpson, Milton Peery and Phil
McGarth, were dinner guests of the
divers last Thursday.
Bert Marvin delivered another load
of freight to Ranger McGrew last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson of
Clarks Fork came up a few days ago
and are the guests of the Wriglets.
Mr.. Carlson expects to take a hunt
with Mr.. r. Oliver.
E. L. Boulware and r. Oliver called
at the Wright Ranch last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Boulware of
sister, Mrs. r, Oliver the past week,
Going in over Bald Ridge and around
the reef in their Ford, leaving Cody
at six A. M. and reaching Crandall
at 8 P. NJ, after a blowout and cut
ting a few stunts.
H. H. Ward, Arno Olson and Mr..
Ranmael have been very busy round
ing their cattle getting ready to ship.
j. Simpson and wife of Clark, Wyo.
made a trip through u country last
week in their Maxwell and were the
guests of old friends in Crandall and
Sunlight and upper Clarks Fork.
, 1923-09-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for constructing or
improving the Cody-Yellowstone,
Dam West, National Forest Road
Project, located within or partly with
in the Shoshone National Forest,
State of Wyoming, County of Park,
will be received by the District En-
gineer, Bureau of Public Roads, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, at 3O1
Custom House Building, Denver, Colo
RADIO, until 900 O'Clock P. M. on the
fourth t4th) day of October, 1923, at
which time and place they will be
, 1923-09-26

publicly opened and read. The right
is reserved to reject an yand all bids,
and none will be considered except
those from contractors ascertained to
be experienced and responsible.
The length of project to be con-
structed or improved is approximate
ly three and seventy-seven hundred
tbs (3.77) miles, and the principal
items of work are approximately as
follows:
Clearing and Grabbing, 5 Acres
Rock Excavation, 1924 Cubic Yards
Common Excavation, 42,498 Cubic yds
Overhaul, $1,000 Station Yards
Finishing, BIT Miles.
Glass "a" Concrete, 319 Cubic Yards
Class "B" Concrete, 267 Cubic Yards
Reinforcing Steel 31,400 Pounds.
1S-inch C. M. p, S92 Lineal Feet
24-inch C. M. p, 442 Lineal Feet
3O-inch c.. NJ. p, 25s Lineal Feet.
Guard Rail, 500 Lineal Feet.
The work embraced in this contract
shall be completed within one hun
bred and twenty Q20) weather work
ing days following the execution of
the contract by the Secretary of
Agriculture.
The Bureau of Public Roads will
furnish the successful bidder, for use
in constructing or improving this road
available explosives on the terms set
forth in the proposal form.
The contract form and the maps,
plans, specifications and estimates of
quantities may be examined by res
ponsible contractors at the following
addresses: 301 Custom House Build
ing, Denver, Colo, and the office of
the District Engineer of the State
Highway Department, Basin, Wyo-
ming.
All proposals must be made on
forms, and in accordance with in
structions, forming a part of the
specifications above referred to, and
must be accomplished by a proposal
guaranty in al amount at least equal
to five (5) per cen of the total
amount of the proposal.
The project begins one mile west
of the Shoshone Dam, and can be
reached by auto out of Cody, Wyo-
ming.
]. w. johnson,
District Engineer.
First Publication September >25, 1923
Last Publication October 8, 1923.
, 1923-09-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming, August 25, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Ida M.
Moore, widow of Miner M. Moore, of
Belfry, Montana, who on January
31st, 1920; September Is, 1922, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries Nos. 013607, 0116S2, for NJ
SEA, SWASEA Sec. 80; WhSWA,
Sec. 33. SEASEA, ShNEA, SEA
NWA, EkSWA, SWASWA Sec.
80; Twp. 55N. Rye. 102 w. Lot 8
Sec. a; Lot 6, SWANEA section 5,
Lot 5 Sec. 5; Township 81 North,
Range 102 West, 9th Principal Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof, to establish
, 1923-09-26

Mr.. w. M. Nichols, assistant to the
President of Yellowstone Park Trans
p%ortation Company accompanied by
a party of hotel managers and other
executives of the Company were Cody
visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. Nichols states that the Trans
%portation Company handled more
tourists this year than ever before,
and that the business was practically
all that was anticipated.
, 1923-09-26
CRANDALL CREEK

VIM. Green and Martin Ranmael
have been very busy hunting horses
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hodgkiss of Red
Lodge, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver.
Alvin and Arthur McGentrick of
Greybull and three R. r. officials of
thai place came to Crandall last Sun
, 1923-09-26
What Experience Has Taught
About the Beet Harvest

Experience in p beet harvests shows the need Of en-
phaSzinS methds commonly followed by the most ucces
tl growers to realize the largest possible income from
their labor and equipment
These methods provide the surest transit to harvest
a low tare
l-.-Equpment such as pullers. wagons and harness are
placed IN tirst class shape before digging is commenced
THE harvest is planned in advance to give the grow
ers own equipment the maximum use before expense for
hired teams and haulers is incurred
Sat regular intervals in the field a clean piling place
is made for topped beets by the use of an "A" shaped Ieyeler
lhis simplties the work OF the shovelers and tends TO re-
duce the amount of trash forked into the wagons
+Close supervision is given the toppers A top tae for
beets with undesirable crowns or a heavy tare for dirt.
leaves and weeds in the load received at the dump means
a corresponding waste OF horse and manpower
SForsighted growers do not permit the toppers to
pie beets the last thing in the evening without a covering
OF leaves to prevent freezing or shrinkage. Loaded beet
wagons are not permitted to stand uncovered oyer night
o-Desring a minimum OF hand shovelng into piles at
the receiving stations, thoughtful growers aid the factories
to maintain their maximum shcng capacity TRASHY beets
are a common cause OF reduced slicing
I'm the Colorado and Nebraska districts where hard
freezes are normally ate in the harvest season, avoidance
OF too hasty a delivery after October 8 will give the grow
es increased revenue for added growth of the crop and III
creased sugar content The delivery of 4 greater percentape
the great loss of sugar in beets stored, because of the short
er storage period
S-Presence OF broken tap roots and beets gougcd bv
the puler ar reported in the current harvest, in numbers
calling for greater care in puner adjustments
, 1923-09-26

John Launchbury, George M. Hay,
Alvin Trask, Jeff Chapman, all Of
Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright
Register
, 1923-09-26

claim to the land above described, be-
fore Orilla Downing, Clerk of the
District Court, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 9th day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21
Wild Cat Liquor.

Two cases OF manslaughter Ia one
month. How long will the citizens
of our county suffer this to go on?
| for one wish to congratulate
and commend the burch OF men
OF the Eastport neighborhood who
volunterially accompanied the
officers to help break up still.
| make the assertion that IL
such men in each township would
practically eliminate the making
and selling of wild cat liquor. And
why not eliminate the bootlegger
and wild cater? Does he serve
any good purpose. He is law
breaker and blood sucker. His
business is at the bottom of nine
tenths OF the trouble in our county:
Now voters of Tishomingo listen.
This is election year candidates
love the dear people," Bnt let it
be understood that glittering prom.
Uses do not go with us.
We want ringing clear state
ment that the candidate is against
the rum running wild cat business
and will aid in abolishing the same
When a candidate cannot give
such promise drop him from you
consideration.
Ladies this is your time. You
especially suffer from this infamous
business.
Do not consider a candidate who
is non committal and against you,
If candidate has not backbone
to come out plainly against lawlass-
ness he does not deserve your vote.
Three officers especially bear in
mind Sheriff, Representative and
Governor. The sheriff must say
he will act promptly against all
lawlessness.
The legislator must say he is not
in favor of any backward movement
in fighting booze.
The Governor must say he is not in
favor Of prostituting his high office
in granting pardons to the lawless
element. Tolerate no evasive an
swers to such questions.
Yours,
f. T. Carmack.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21
Ellis Whisshurs. Killed by Jas.
Adams.

Ellis Whitehurst was shot and
killed by JAS. Adams at the home
OF the latter Sunday night about
nine O'Clock. Adams came to Iuka
and surrendered and was locked
up. We are unable to learn the
particulars as Adams refuses to
talk at present, except to cay that
he killed him. We are told that
the preliminary trial will take place
Friday at which time we suppose
the facts will be brought out.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21

All five Of the candidates for GOV
ernor are reported as strenuously cam.
paigning, some of them making al
many as four speeches a day. The
primary election to nominate a can
didate for governor and other state
and all county and legislative offices
is now less than two months off. The
law says that such primary must be
held between August / and August
10. 1t seems to be generally accepted
that the state executive committee
called to meet on June 10 will fix
Tuesday, the 7th day of August, as
the primary date. The report comes
from everywhere that all the candi-
1ates are. stressing the necessity for
retrenchment and reform, and that
candidates for the legislature are do
Ing the same thing. 1t seems to be
generally admitted among fair-minded
people throughout the state that both
factions are responsible for the heavy
bonded indebtedness, 81 100000 Of
which Senator McCallum says went
for current expenses, which bond is
sues were begun about twenty years
ago.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-06-21
Iuka Route |

Fair warm weather prevailed the
greater part of last week, and farm
ers made great Roadway cultivating
their crops and should they get one
more week of favorable weather
crops would be worked out in most
| cases.
Some of our people attended
services at Showdown church Sun
day, reported a splendid program
was rendered and that large crowd
was present.
A number CT people from this
and surrounding communities at
tended the services at the Baptist
church at Highland last Sunday.
About one thousand people, were
present. A splendid program was
rendered after which we heard some
fine singing. We cannot close
the subject, without stating that
there was plenty of good things to
eat spread for everyone present and
then some.
Rev. Bryant, OF huntsville, filled
his appointment at Prospect church
Sunday,
Roads have improved wonderfully
throughout this section.
Rev. ]. E. Glenn of-Ark., visit
ed in this section last week.
This writer made business trip
to the southern part Of the county
last week the first trip to that Sec
ton for some time. We observed
that many substantial improvements
have been made along the route
travelled. Among them are at
Tishomingo several brick houses
b i've gone up in place of framed
ones. Dennis is planning to i'm
prove their school building. We
did not learn to what extent. At
Belmont two or more brick build
ings have gone up since we were
there last, The Masons brethren
informed us that they had built
them splendid hall and had paid
for it in this short time, Also we
visited their new school building.
its splendid one, credit to Tisho-
mingo county. AT Golden the
contractor informed us that the
new school building was going up.
The crop prospects all along were
far from being good,
To the candidates. you need not
burden yourself by bringing a hoe
into my field, | will be glad to sit
down IN the shade and let you
pillow in my place.
II we get the idea in our heads
that Tishomingo County has not
made any Roadway educationally
and otherwise let US go back to the
early SOS figure what we had then
compared with what we have now
yet we have ample room for i'm
provements all along down the
line. Yours,
Citizen,