davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

idence on West Lavender Road and is
~anxiously awaiting the arrival of
weak fish and hake off the Crest Fish
ing Club Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh O'Hara have
opened their cottage, Cottage Heath"
for the season. Mr.. O'Hara is Pier
master Of the Crest Club and has his
fine outfit ready for the advent of the
finny beauties he well knows how to
lure from the Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aucott of
Crocus Road spent the week end with
their children in Germantown.
The Wildwood Crest Fire Company
is giving another jolly good time, with
the assistance of Buds Orchestra, at
the Crest Pier, Saturday evening,
May 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moulter and
daughter have opened their cottage
on Buttercup Road.
Pagan and Whitley, real estate bro
kers have dissolved partnership.
Howard L. Stricken reports the
following rentals last Sunday: Mrs.
Anna Harris, of Philadelphia, 5606
Pacific Avenue:
E. D. Camerson, Allentown, cottage
on East Heather road:
F. H. Henry, Philadelphia, 1913 East
Columbine Road:
Richard Rilatt, corner East Butter
cup Road:
Miss Elizabeth McGarigal, Philadel-
phia, corner East Heather Road:
Herman DANCES, Philadelphia, apart
ment at Heather Road.
Richard Coney, contractor, laying
storm sewers, has received several
carload of thing for the work.
The old home of the Holly Beach
Yacht Club will again resound with
the buzz of conversation and merry
making. The owner will remodel the
building and transform it into a mod
ern road house with entertainment
are modern innovations.
Mrs. Sally Dunlop of Buttercup
Road and Park Boulevard is having
her cottage improved by a local con-
tractor.
A new cement sidewalk laid around
the Justice apartments has greatly
enhanced the appearance of the
property.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Jackson
and friend spent the close of the week
at Lavender Road and Park Boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boda Zeitz have leased
an apartment at the Seaside"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
ALUMNI HOP

The first annual spring hop under
the auspices of the Wildwood High
School Alumni Association was given
at the Hotel Adelphi-Witte, Saturday
evening, May 18th. After a welcoming
address by President Warren Yenney
Buds Orchestra kept a hundred pair
of feet dancing until a late hour.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
REPUBLICAN CLUBS BIG NIGHT

The Young Mems Independent Re-
publican Club has announced a big
night, Friday May 18th, eight o'clock,
at Glenwood and Pacific Avenues.
Music and talented entertainers,
good things to eat and Smoke" all
free make a fine array of inducements
to those invited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17
WILDWOOD BRIEF

The Junior Catholic Club was given
a big surprise last Thursday night
at the club rooms by Mike Sheehan,
who organized the club, by giving
them a luncheon. Father Maroney
and John Curran were the speech ma
kers. Stimell's orchestra furnished
the music.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

John Sheehan, of Germantown, is
spending a few weeks with his son
Mike, who is connected with the Wild
wood police force.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-17

Florence A. Smith, 116 East Wildwood
avenue, has so shares of Hunts Theatres,
Inc, for sale at $40 a share and so shares
at -. so a share for sale.-Adv. If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
ARTERIAL Ian
FOR TRAFFIC
PROPOSED
Committee viii Recommend
Certain Thoroughfares to
Have Right of Way.

The traffic committee of the
Washington Motor Club Will
recommend to the District Commits.
sioners the adoption of the arterial
system of highways to solve the
city's traffic problems.
Sixteenth street and other main
thoroughfares, under this system,
would be designated arterial high
ways. Traffic on interesting
streets would be compelled to come
to a stop before crossing any
arteriaI highway, thus giving the
driver on that highway the right OF
way.
It was suggested that the speed
limit on these highways might be
increased If this plan is adopted.
The committee pointed out that II
certain streets were set aside where
motorists would have the right Of
way constantly, that traffic on
other streets would be attracted to
these thoroughfares, thus relieving
congestion in other section.
The traffic committee Of the
washington division of the Ma
tional Motorists Association COM
prises DIR. j. Rozier Biggs, chair
man; Edward 8. Brashears, Rudolph
Jose, George Watson, Louis NJ Geld
ert, DR. L. M. Hynson, Charles a..
Crane, William J. Cochran, /. Gold
helm, william A. Rawlings and
John o. La Gorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28

Star liner, and on recommendation
of the photographic office of the
Navy Department.
A pact to establish and maintain
a continuous patrol of berg-infested
waters was signed by fourteen ma
tions in 1914 and the present organi:
zation has been functioning success.
fully ever since.
Reports on work during the past
year will be given today. The board
is composed of Rear Admiral w. e.
Reynolds, commandment of the U. S.
Coast Guard, chairman; Capt. F. B.
Bassett, jr., photographer of the
u. s. Navy; DR.. Brown, assistant di-
rector of the Bureau Of Standards
DIR. III. f. Moore, deputy commits
sioner Of Bureau of Fisheries; DR..
G. f.. Marvin, chief OF the Weather
Bureau; DIR. Henry Bigelow, Of Har-
ward University; and Capt. A. j.
Henderson, u. s. Coast Guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
zoNINc COMMISSION WILL
HAVE MORE HEARINGS

Another public hearing to con-
slider the setting aside of ten sec
tons of the city as non-apartment
house areas will be held next month
by the District Zoning Commission.
Numerous and vigorous protests
were made to the commission at a
hearing. on the matter yesterday.
The commission decided to postpone
decision until another hearing could
be held.
In the meantime. Major Raymond
10. Wheeler executive secretary of
the. commission, is preparing a map
showing the various sections in
which it is proposed to prohibit
apartments. These maps will also
show by shading every piece of
property of which the owner has
protested should not be included in
the non-apartment area.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
ICEBERG PATROL
OFFICIALS IN
SESSION
Work Of Protecting Ships on
North Atlantic sea Lanes
Described.

How intrusion on the North At
lantic shipping lanes Of dread ice
bergs is noted and broadcaafed, to
prevent repetftions OF such disasters
as the sinking OF the Titanic, is
being described today at the Treas
ury Department by members OF the
international ice patrol and dereIict
destruction service.
The patrol was established in 1912,
following the loss Of the great White
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Jewelry Adds Much
to a Smart Costume
These SeUeral Special Lots
Will Interest You
Tomorrow

Earrings in single drop,
shower and hoop effects, in
Jet, crystal and aquamarine;
all fine thin cut stones never
before offered at Ct 10
this price. A pair. U4slO
Earrings Show Drop.
Styles made of indestructible
pearl with four pendant drop
on chain. The best value
you have ever seen. R0O
A pair ......... OVN
Sterling Silver Bar Pin; PA
inches long; heavy silver; made
with gallery set with II white
stones or with alternating
white and colored stones.
This is as fine a looking
pin as one could wear. Ok
Special ........... OON
Sterling Silver Flexible
Bracelet; set with 36 white
stones or with alternating
white and topaz, sapphire and
jet. This SIS is = ST .05
-Celluloid Bracelets; in all
colors; set with 81 E0O
stones. Special. -. OUO
Kann Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
BOY UNDER DOCTORS CARE
VICTIM OF KU KLUx PLAY

WARREN, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Cyril
Stoddart, ten years old, is under
physicians care, suffering from
shock and mino-- injuries.
Police are hunting for a gang of
small boys who. wearing masks aud
said to be playing Ku Klux Khan,
Monday night attacked the boy, tied
him to telephone pole and gagged
him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
FIees as Cops Marble.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 28.-
While voices of the police choir
drowned the noise, George Tindell,
using a bedslat. battered a hole
through the plaster and screen wire
wall Of the city jail here in an at.
tempt to escape. George was caught.
as he slipped out of door.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
LYMAN Stewart Dies.

Los ANGELES. Gal, Sept. 2S.
Lyman Stewart, eighty three, chair.
man or the board OF directors Of the
Union Oil Company, died today at
his home here. His estate is esti-
mated at more than SCI, 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Saturdays List Of
Toilet Requisites

Peroxide Cream; regularly
25c, special, gle.
KoIynos Tooth Paste, special,
16c.
Mu-sol-dent; 5oc size for
42c.
No-odor, special, lee.
Half-pound Can Talcum
Powder, Sc.
Dental Floss, Two 15e
Speeds for use.
SOC Jar Noxzema Cream
and 25c Bar Noxzema Soap,
both for Soc.
Pine Glow Shampoo; made Of
cocoanut and pine oils; regu-
larly SOC, special to further
introduce, 35c.
Imported Lanolin Toilet
Soap, special, box Of 8 cakes,
lee.
-Jergen's Bath Tablets,
geraniuni, lilac, rose, carria-
ton; regularly 15c; special, 3
for 3Se.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-28
Personal Greeting
Cards for the
Holiday Season

Should Be Ordered NouD
We have a beautiful line
Of cards from which to
select.
ITO encourage early selec-
ton to avoid the last min
ute rush on such orders,
we are making q very spe-
cial price for = limited
period, offering 4 reduction
Of / 5 per cent from our
regular prices.
Kann's Street Floor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
HOW THEY LOOK

II we had time this week we would
write up some little personal glimpses
of our prominent CD visitors so that
their neighbors at home could get a
proper slant on what they look like on
vacation. Passing up William Judson
Boone. president of the College OF
Idaho. who is wearing the same coat
and pants that he washed in Lick
Creek in 1908, we would mention that
Bill Peasants is cutting quite swath
among the happers and Fred Mock
had to 60 home for few days to re-
supcrate from the strenuous society
life on Goose Creek. Pete Steunen-
berg says that every darned still in the
country has moved and he can't do
anything till he gets a new state map.
Hoover is sore because his son knows
the new dance steps better than he,
and Scott Anderson talks with both
hands when you open up the virgin
WOOL subject and Borah for presi-
WIN. oSVtk ~ SioSS has uSNtiOptu INC
idea that trout won't bite in the light
of the moon and George Miller is de-
voting all his spare time toward max
ing the life OF the Nampa Campfire
Girls pleasant during their visit here
the coming week. Dudley VanDusen
10 peeved because his lambs insist on
eating nothing but lily blossoms and
Frank Miller OF Parma thinks all the
beauty OF creation is located in his
span of Missouri mules. There's lots
OF others we could mention. but most
of them have wives at home or stick
ing around handy, so we forbear for
the time being; but il Ed Hays don't
stick to his own trout hole we're 60
ing to tell something.-Payetie Lakes
Star.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Fisher on Strikes

Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale puts til,
open shop at the head of list o.
suggestions for averting future strikes
He also recommends the incorpora'
ton OF unions so that they may be
held more responsible to contracts
fact-hnding commissions to aid in the
solution of strikes; and means for pro-
viding arbitration. 1t is apparent,
however. that strikes will continue so
long as il is a debatable question it
a man can accept work without first
enrolling in a union. The moment that
strike leaders have it brought home
to them that they cannot prevent 9TH
ers from taking the places left vacant
by the strikers. the incentive to quit
will be largely lost.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
|Aeo&421
OUR BOY REPORTER

Fare an warmer Everbuddy all the worlds sorry
Mister Harding My Mother she's sorrest for Mrs Hard
ing because she will because Mister Harding
and her wus together for 81 pretty all the time My
grand Mother there lots of things than deh jess
the same.
It's holiday in Fernando Pc agen today but the cheef he
don't no what it is Mister Gibbons sed the only Pc he
wun wich rote a lot of PONIES named Edgar Allen TO-
Jim dash
Mister Stanley Kahn dddent like up to Waowa lake SO
they packed up Payete lakes to the sites g
sum fshn CESS Mrs Kahn Gladys don most of the work
packin.
Miriam Hankins has to Iowa with her husband Mis-
fer Hankin wch her fother witch marrd them
so CESS they got marr dedhed Lee ordans the witch
she marrid She jess got threw high school in time
jim dash
Smfuddy left up to the Pioneer dlstrick office an
told Mister Fred Evans put hunderd doers down by the
re rode bridge he ddnt because he node menny people
wood be hunn he saved hunderd doers all rite
The man wch roe the got 10 doers the wich
is what it for good meal in good restaurant nowadays
My fother sed So
jim dash
Myrtle Murphy marrd but got threw high school
before last She marrd Raymond Swck witch is the
movies up Eureka New Mister Potter got the job marryn
them and Lammey she stood up for Myrtle John he
stood up for him. They had sum eats an beet it.
jim dash
Mister Clarence Harveys all rite agen the cheef sed
He had canpshun fits the cheef sed bad
Jim dash
Mister f. f. Evans up the Gem Tire Shops sold bout
. hunderd tires this month like he sed SO spose
will be dull the rest of the month He sells Keys Spring
fields mean.
Jim dash
Sadie Westcots havin dandy time up to Mccall CESS
Shes been up there long time Mrs Ernest Boone up there
but her Kahryns back CESS Sades gon be
lonesome beet it home pretty
Jim dash
Mister George Stovels gon the absrack Office be-
Mister Orva Fox gon be lawyer up Pocatelo
make money ben lawyer because you jess half to
say how much You want You git it. My fother sed
Jim dash
Mister Dick Beattys little babys grand foher gittn along
fine now He had canpshun fits also CESS
jim dash
Mister Fred Mitchells got - hunded doers lend out
CESS hes go start bank pretty witch is the nshur
ance man. | am all threw
thirty
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

and where he has resided for the past
50 years. Mr.. Burgdorf retains the
cottage where he lives for a residence
during the period OF his natural life.
The former owner is suffering from
advanced age and his eyesight has be-
come so impaired that he must seek
medical attention. so he consented to
part with the property, which he has
bull, up from the wilderness through
more than half a century OF labor.
Mr. Harris has leased the property
Tor a period OF FIVE years TO Oliver
MANS. who will take charge as soon
as his business affairs here can be
closed up.--payeiie Lakes Star
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
logical survey.
Early Explorations.

The Grand Canyon section OF the
Colorado was first crossed in l776 by
Father Escalante. Spanish mission
airy. Little development took place in
the basin, however, until it became a
part OF the United States. near the
middle OF the last century. Prior to
the Civil War the 800 miles up from
the mouth of the river to the Needles
had been explored, and few small
steamers piled a somewhat uncertain
schedule thru the 100 miles or more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

OF river and canyon from wha, i -.
the railroad station of Green P;v.-
to the mouth of the Virgin River =
Arizona. AT that time there were
mors oil great waterfalls. passages %
the river through underground ,,,u
nels' and other like terrors. Powa,,
disproved these runors, and altbouon
ms party encountered dangerous "a
pios and smashed one boat. no l;v.s
were lost on the river. Three OF his
party who left the river near the lower
end OF the Grand Canyon were killed
by Indians. su
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
CABLE SERVICE is IN NO DAN
GER

Continued from page y
to New York. The grea, majority OF
the worlds cables terminate in Lon
don, whereas the greater majority OF
the worlds radio circuits terminate in
New York Already the United States
is operating daily more transatlantic
radio commercial service than all the
rest OF the world combined
Thus il is that we can say that the
nearest direc, spot TO Europe in the
United States is Broad Street. in New
York City.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
GRAND CANYON
SURVEY IS NOW
To BE PUSHED
Widest Part Colorado
River Soon to Yield
F acts to Engineers
and Explorers.

Washington.-Three hundred miles
of the Colorado River has never been
surveyed The river is 1900 miles long
and traverses the ruggedest part OF the
Grand Canyon. The surveying and
mapping of this stretch, which in
cludes the dangerous gorges of the
Marble and Grand Canyons, has been
started. This part of the rivers course
which is crowded with bad rapids that
swirl between steep rocks, has been
traversed on only six previous occas-
ions. 1t was first explored in 1869, by
Major John w. Powell later director
of the geological survey. The present
party OF engineers and biologists OF
the geological survey will make a
trip by boat from Lees Ferry thru
the canyons to the mouth of the Nir-
gin River, in Arizona, distance OF
about 800 miles, and will make records
of the slope of this entire stretch OF
the river and of the topography.
The Colorado, one of the great riv-
ers of the country, is often called the
Nile OF America 1t drains nearly
100000 square miles. an area equal
to that OF the Atlantic coast states
from Maine to Georgia. The highest
points in its basin are the peaks of the
Continental Divide. which stand more
than $4,000 feet above sea level. and
part of its water finds its way into the
Salton Sea, in southern California,
which lies more than $50 feet below
sea level
Wild Rapids and Radio Messages.
Detailed examinations are to be
made OF possible dam sites on the riv-
err which will be considered from both
the engineers and the biologists view.
The rapids for 800 mile stretch form
some of the widest water in the Unit
ed States, and the members of the geo.
logical survey party are prepared for
thrilling experiences.
Part OF the outfit includes special
radio receiving equipment, and ar
engagements have been made with the |
Los Angeles Times and the Deseret |
N ews of Salt Lake City to broadcast
items of interest to the party, which |
in turn will send out bulletins by cour-
Ter at trail crossings. The radio out
fit consists of a standard regenerative
receiver with two steps of amplihca-
ton, modified in the instrument shop
of the geological survey to meet con-
ditions which may be expected in the
The antenna wire $50 feet in
length is carried by the party on
small reel to facilitate winding when
moving camp. Considerable static
trouble is expected, owing to the fire.
luent thunderstorms in August and
but the party nevertheless
expects to be able to receive most OF
he messages.
The real test, however, will come
when the party is in the canyon, for at
'ome places the depth below the rim
S more than mile. This is particu-
arly true at FL Tovar, the principal
ourist point OF the canyon From
,ere Los Angeles is 800 miles distant
" air line. The party will consist OF
en- picked men selected by the geo.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
BUR0DORF SPRINGS SOLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris wen, 70
Burgdorf Hot Springs Tuesday where
Mr.. Harris closed a deal with Fred c
Burgdorf whereby he becomes the
owner OF the famous hot springs prop
ersy. which Mr.. Burgdori has owned
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10
Soldiers and Dollars

Militarism is a relative term. A
small country lacking in population
and national wealth might be militar-
istic, although its army is much small
or than that maintained by richer
and more populous nation. The rela-
tive tendency OF nations toward mill
tarism can be ascertained, therefore,
by comparing their military forces
with their national wealth. When
that comparison is made the United
States is shown to exceed all other
countries in its willingness to limit
its military strength in the interest OF
peace and economy. The following
table shows the wealth represented
by one soldier in the respective arm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

The figures were prepared by The
War Department. They show that
American military strength compared
to the wealth which it is expected to
guard is less than one-hfth that OF the
United Kingdom which stands next in
the list on military economy. View
ing the cost of army maintenance as
an insurance premium, which it is, the
United States is paying an insurance
rate only 20 per cent as high as the
United Kingdom and from 4 to 9 per
cent as high as either France. Italy or
Japan. Still the pacifsts arc yelling
for further reductions
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-10

CONTINUED from page y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

which she was carelessly stuffing into gold bag. Something about her expression puzzled him. Their eyes met, and charm ing smile of welcome parted her lips
 ''Why, MT. Cray!' she exclaimed, 'How delightful.
 MT. Cray shook hands dumb.y with this very beautiful apparition. She wore smart afternoon costume of black and white, wonderful hat-black and white sprcys. In that very exclusive gathering her slim ele- gance, her air of gracious distinction, sin gled her out for universal notice.
 'This is quite delightful" she murmured. "Guy" Major Hartopp extricated himself from little crowd and shook hands af- fably.
 "Haven's forgotten me, hope, Mir. Cray?" he asked smiling.
 Mrs. Hartopp laid her hand lightly upon MT. Cray's coat sleeve.
 'Let us all," she suggested amiably, Ego and have cocktail. If this is your first visit, Mr. Cray, you must be introduced to Charles"
 They found four seats in the little bar. MT. Cray found himself seated between Ma jor and Mrs. Hartopp. MT. Pomfret strolled away and gave impressive orders to the e-linen-clad celebrity behind the coun- ter.
 q always felt quite sure that we should meet again." Mrs. Hartopp continued smil- ingly.
 q guess I was counting on it too," Mr. Cray, who was beginning to recover him. self, remarked. "What's that fellow Pom fret doing here with you?"
 "Guy, dear, you explain" Mrs. Hartopp suggested. "Tell MT. Cray everything"
 "I expect Mir. Cray has puzzled things out for himself long before this,' he ob- served.
 "What about that jewelry?'