davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Anna Mclaughlin and Bette 0'Mal-
ley, two South Philadelphia girls in
their teens, came down to Wildwood
Easter Sunday for the day. They were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
E. Walters, 100 West Poplar venue.
This was the first time that Miss Nc
Laughlin and her bosom friend Miss
O'MaIley ever visited Wildwood and
they were ecstatic in its praises,
promising to come again at vacation
time. Miss Mclaughlin is Mrs. Walt
ers' cousin.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
LEGION AUXILIARY GIVES EASTER
PARTY AND CHICKEN CHOP
SUEY DINNER

The Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion, Byron Pennington Croker Post,
rendered the boys and joint members
of the auxiliary a most delightful
evening at headquarters on Thursday
evening of last week in a manner
pleasing to all who we're fortunate to
be present. An Easter Party and Mys-
terry Meeting were the feature num-
bers on the program. In the "Mys-
terry" was found to be a deliciously
prepared chicken chop suey dinner,
especially cooked and served by S.
Adachi and wife, who are adopts in
their line. In advance of this Mrs.
William H. Smith, president of the
Auxiliary, and Mrs. A. Geisenhoner,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee, had arranged an Easter Party
fitting the occasion, the menu of sand
wiches, coffee, hard boiled eggs and
cake being served amid the Easter
colors in lavish display of decor
ations. Good music and dancing
closed the evenings entertainment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

The funeral of Frank G.. Mount, a
former resident of Wildwood, was held
from the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. S. French Barton, at Woodstown,
on Tuesday, April 8, 1928. He was 67
years of age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Sale and Want Column

=. Wanted-Young man for grocery, one
who can drive car. William Schmidt, 800
West Montgomery avenue. WILDWOOD. y. J:
Wanted-Position for a girl II years old.
Apply Poplar and Holly Beach avenues.
Still weaving rag carpets and rugs.
F. Rodatz Roberts and Susquehanna ayes.
Salesman. married man, 25 to 40 years
of age permanent position with future to
right man salary and commission. Ad-
dress John A. Halbe, 10 North High street.
Millville, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Heated furnished rooms, very comfort
able, with and without housekeeping privi-
leges. Mrs. H. e. Harbster, ITO East
Magnolia avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Salesman wanted for established tea
and coffee route, including Cape May and
and be able to furnish bond. Man living
in wildwood or Cape May Court House
preferred. Grand Union Tea Co., Atlantic
City.
,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Girl wanted, general homework. Apply
Mrs. F. Purdey, 119 East Wildwood ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Sale of FOrds-1 ton truck. 1 delivery. 1
touring, 1 chassis. No reasonable offer
refused. NJ. A. Pyott Motor Co., Pacific
and Pine avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

For Rent-One and two room apart
ment for season. Mrs. Edwar Scull, 27O0
Atlantic avenue.
Tools sharpened, lawn mowers and saws.
Thomas Jameson, 1910 Park boulevard.
Keystone phone 1867.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Woman, colored, wishes days work,
washing and ironing or washing to a
home. 131 West Spicer venue, Wildwood,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
Bible COLLECTION
PRESERVES DIALECT
Library Of Sacred Indian Books
Keep Language

Chicago, Aug. 17.-ATor more than
rs years Miss c. A. Smith, curator of
the e. w. Aver collection of Ameri-
cana at the Newberry library here,
has been collecting Indian bibles, and
today her shelves contain the most
complete record In the world Of at
tempts to christianize the American
Indian.
The catalogue contains bibles. or
parts of them, in Sc aboriginal Ian
guages, including Elliott's Indian
Bible, published in the seventeenth CEN
fury when the Puritans first establish
ed missionary contact with the New
England redmen. There are bible, too
in Choctaw, Cree, Cherokee. Aztec,
Chippewa, Mohawk and Penobscot
Works used by missionaries in the
language of the Eskimos of Labrador
and Greenland and another translated
into the language of the Alcutian
islands also are in the collection.
After the Spanish American war. E.
w. Aver, who spent 40 years gather
ing together his library of American
lore and. who presented his books to
the library, began collecting the bibi-
cal literature which had been trans
lated into Philippine and Hawaiian
dialects like Ilocano, ,Agalog, Tsim-
shian, Tukuthkutchin and other minor
tongues.
Since many. of the languages have
been forgotten, adding to the collec-
tion 10 said to he a difficult matter. A
book was obtained in Paris, said to be
Hawaiian testament with the eu-
phonious name of "Buke A Mora
mona" by Georgi Pukuniaki. The
translator's name when deciphered
meant George Make-a-B ig-Noise. Miss
Smith afterward discovered she had
bought the Book of Mormon and that
the translator's real name was George
Cannon.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
BOOKS SUPPORT "REDS"
Soviet Publishing House Issues a.
100000 Volumes In the Past IL
Months.

Bucharest, August 11.--Figures re-
ceived here summarizing the activi-
ties of the publishing business in Rus
STA which is purely an enterprise of
the Soviet state, indicate that great
effort is being made to convince the
Russian people of the correctness of
Bolshevist political, social and econ
omic theories.
The Soviet publishing house issued
from its presses in Moscow and put
into circulation throughout Russia
during the last IL months no less
than 14,500,000 volumes covering the
fields of economies, politics, history
and even fiction.
Aside from the obvious propaganda
tendencies of the volumes on political
and economic subjects, the Soviet his
torians have sought to show how the
world has suffered because of Its hos
tility to Bolshevik doctrines, and in
many of the fiction volumes the en-
deavor has been to prove that opposi-
ton to Soviet doctrines has warped,
limited or distorted individual lives.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
SCIENTISTS SEEK
TOINCRESASE CROP
United States Department Of Asri-
culture Carry on Research Work

Tallulah, La, Aug. 17.--Entomolog-
lists at the United States Department
of Agriculture Experiment Station
here hope to sec. as a result of their
researches, the enactment OF uniform
state laws to compel the busting OF
all cotton which calcium arsenatc
from airplanes, or by auxiliary ma
chinery where planes cannot be util-
lied. The busting, it is claimed,
would result in the maximum control
of the boil weevil, which has caused
the loss of untold millions of dollars
to the cotton growers of the south.
The boil weeviI has been controlled
on busted acreage, it is stated, but I'M
treated acreage has permitted the re-
production of the pest and continu-
alton of devastation. The weevil de-
ponds primarily upon the cotton plant
for food, and the poisoning of it's en-
tire food supply, according to the ex-
perts, would permit maximum con-
troll. This can be done only through
the compulsory treatment of all cot
ton, and legislative acts are regarded
as necessary for successful cam
paign.
The entomologists are using air.
planes here in their experiments, after
having tried many machines for dis
tributing dry calcium arsenate and
the poison In solution. They declare
the dry poison offers the greatest pos
sibflities of control, as it can be
broken up into particles fine enough
to reach all parts of the plant, which
is not possible with the water glob-
ules.
One of the greatest. problems facing
the eNperimenters was the determine
tion of a proper distributing appara-
tIs. An apparatus that depends
upon the velocity of the air now is in
use and the entomologists believe the
distribution problem has been solved.
1t is known as the Ventura tube,
horn shaped contrivance without any
interior devices to impede the air cur
rent. At the rear end are pieces to
break up the poison into four streams
which flow outward and down ward.
The poison is supplied to the tube
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

drought slide valve In a hopper To-
Gated In the cockpit of the plane.
From Ave to six pounds OF calcium
arsenate are used on each acre ut an
average cost of $500, and II is be-
lieved the airplane will save at least
one pound to the acre, representing
an enormous reduction In the aggre-
gate during season. Satisfactory re-
suits, according to the entomologists,
can be obtained through six applica-
tiona during the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17
ENCOURAGE TELEGRAAIS.

London, Aug. 17.-Five million
kilograms in connection with horse
racing annually passes through the
telegraph offices in England. The
kilograms for the most part relate to
betting, and it estimated they rep
resent a revenue of about 100000
sterling. This is seven per cent of the
total number Of kilograms despatched
in England.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

Thirst quenchers for hot weather
should comprise such drinks as lem
onade, limeade, carbonated water and
the like, rather than sweet drinks,
says an eminent eastern doctor.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-17

Spoonbills wade in the water and
sweep their bills sideways through
the mud in search of fishes, frogs, in
sects, worms and other food.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
ALASKA STEAM SHIP co. STRANGlE HOLD
 TO BE BROKER

R. B. Julian, T. Lehman and A. Polet are each in receipt of the fol- lowing telegram from the John C. Ogden Co.,. of San Francisco, char terers of vessels:
 San Francisco, Calf. Feb. 2sth.
 You will remember we carried freight for you on Culburra last year. Our steel steamer "Buford" carrying freight and passengers rails from San Francisco via Seattle about May 25th. This opens add.- tionai buying markets to Alaskan merchants whose cooperation and support is most earnestly solicited and absolutely essential in order that we may maintain the service. Can we count you and your friends. Please telegraph us collect approx innate quantity available.
 JOHN c. OGDEN co. It is presumed from this telegram that freight fcr the Yuba Company in Nome will he carried by the ves- seI mentioned and the charterers, having available space, desire that the Nome merchants fal it with their early spring shipments.
 Nome merchants and others have voiced the opinion that while it is true that the entrance of compet- ing vessel will tend and show the Alaska Steamship Company that their strangle hold on Seward Pen insula can be broken, competing carriers cannot prevail upon Nome shippers to turn their business to an independent carrier unless a re duction of rates is put into effec. and assurance given the merchants that their goods will be handled ea- peditiously. The competing line
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

must also assure delivery before or at the same time the regular com pany delivers.
 The Alaska Steamship Company has not treated the people of Seward Peninsula square. They have at different times notified the shippers to place their orders by wire 30 as to insure the carrier having full cargo and when the orders are -e- ceived and placed on the dock in Seattle the Alaska Steamship Com pany's vessels are found to be over loaded and the shipments remain on the dock until the company sees fit to deliver. The freight rate from Seattle to Nome Is twice the rail rate from Detroit to Seattle. a great er distance.
 Due to a reduction in the number of ocean trips by the s. s. Co. hard W a summer pasees without our merchants running out of supplies because the upcomitg boats are overloaded and still they cry that there is not enough freight to just ify more trips.
 As stated above we need com peting vessel or vessels to cut the halter about our necks. but no com panv can expect to compete unless it delivers the goods. Onr Commun- ity will not jump from the spit into the fire for merely sentimental req son.. Wn must have substantial evidence of cheaper rates and as good or better service.
 The telegram received by the merchants will be answered and what ever decision Is reached by the Nome peonle and the charterers win be made known to our readers.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

Al 3Argenne scientists have heard the of tertiary period port further investigations FORMER WIFE MELLON TO MARRY marriage license issued to Harvey Mcuen
   NIECE NEW YORK. Mi trial riase President
 1YAFOI1RTTE FAvORs ABOLITION GUARD 3-Mrs. LaFollete Robert  heartily tionalG Guard.
 AGAINST ALIENS introduced the House
  within . three mile limit the territory. 
 NARCOTIC IIOIATORs INDICTED SEATTLE March s-rwenty
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
CRITICISES EXPIRING CONGRESS

VV0vVua6 6oO NOME IN MAY READY FOR ANY CONTINGENCY CoNSTANTINoPLE coming ma well of of declared today in his anniversary address gora Today stronger than
 DIPLOMATIC GERMANY ENGLAND LONDON. sThe wife he
 ENLISTED MEN BURNED were burned to death in an explosion Hubert
 AMERICA PRESENTS OCCUPATION PARIS March s--Amercans bill for the Watch on the Rhine 
  COMMITTEE REPORTS WASHINGTON. D. Committee gated the of soldiers executed without trial were not sustained by evidence " > ------------ -- - "a s<<ag1
 PREDICTS PRIVATE OWNERSHIP WASHINGTON, March scharman he
 
 - HINDENBERB WAVES ELOQUENT FArHEisANp  quoted by rages zetung saying Awsnnn all are Germans and if necessary vii" fight until ed It better to perish in honor than live
 FRENCH EXTEND OCCUPATION LlMBBRG, 3The of
  the AtenkchenL 
 CONSOLIDATION RAILWAYS PROPOSED WASHINGTON, March a-A railroads
 
 mission yesterday by Holden president Burlington KIANsMAN ACCUSED BEING WHITE SLAYER HUSTON March s-An indictment charging violation of
 
 Edward Young Clarke 
 GERMANY CANNOT GUARANTEE PEACE IN RUHR WASHINGTON a government position the
 SENATE ADOPTS NARCOTIC SOLUTION WASHINGTON House ani-narcotic resolution re- President production of opium. adopted by
 LIQUOR SEIZED ABOARD
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

SEATTLE. March sSeattle @ fare frst
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
COMPETING S $. TO SAIL FOR NOME IN MAY
ows1EY CRITIC1sEs EXPIRING CONGRESS

oWsIEY CRrIC1sEs EXPIRING CONGRESS WASHINGTON expiring congress severely owsy fan Sweet n question anendm D saving lives Of hundreds will a and worthy
 
  INTERNATIONAL COURT ACTION POSTPONED WASHINGTON of
  Relations Committee today This decision Committee had received further explanation of the from both Harding Hughes. RETIRED FROM CABINET YESTERDAY. WASHINGTON March ssecreary the Fall bsde his leader farewell Cabinet
  il
 DRUNKEN DRIVER THREE PERSONS PIIII4ADEaRHIA March 1.-Two a killed
  a
  was found drunk standing by his which wrecked four blocks TREMENDOUS ESTATE LEFT AMERICAN
 
 estate fixed sssss65s the State committee which &ax of s2o.ss22o6 on
 SENATORIAL INVESTIGATION SUGAR WASHINGTON. March s-lnyesteaion the Mfgs. headed AFoette
  today by
 
 SEATTLE, now a having adopted the
 FORMER ALASKAN CARRIES SUICIDE SEATTLE March s-George Baldwin. formerly Nome Washington and comedy,
  family Aaasl. Seattle unvesty.
 | ARRESTED FOR PoaYANDRY-HAD FIVE HUsBANDe SAN FRANc1sco March sMs ". Finn. ss old wdfe che married without bothens huAhapds having allotment wife Ftanhlyn Phisppines sasd RsgDad Nslward. contractor PoLA NDGRaN BREAKS ENGAGEMENT WITH CHAPLIN LOS ANGELES s-rola Nsr issued statement she hae broken with Charles Chaplin. ANGELES s-Poa Negri Chaplin were engaged again today after with Charlie M poor 
 l NEW EMIGRATION COMMISSIONER APPOINTED
 
 wAaINaroN. B Nasle nominated commi. ssoner ct Immigration at San Francisco ARCTIC Exr1oRm RECEIVES MAs7zss BasRzE. CAMBRIDGE. s-E1psor.r se.a.son grant >A oH q V
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

WASHINGTON March 3-nvestgation IaFolee
  by
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

Pnhodes Red wtne papn, Cling Busnas Cards
 TDsnz aa P.ps N.sue
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
NARCOTIC LAW L1oLAToRs INDICTED

SEATTLE. March srwenty three indictments jury
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
SENATE ADOPTS NARCOTIC SOLUTION
LIQUOR SEIZED ABOARD PRIVATE YACHT

DIEGO, 10 and of seized by Customs yacht prohibition authorities awaiting on Washington
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
TREMENDOUS ESTATE LEFT BY AMERICAN

3-T of
  O $20s32;2o5 on it.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
NEW HEAD VETERANS BUREAU VISITS HARDING

WASHINGTON, March sine the head of the Veterans eonferrsi vtA
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

HAWAII TO PROTECT ITS FISH AGAINST ALIENS
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
DRUNKEN DRIVER KILLS THREE rEz.soss

PEaII-ADELF1HIA. March aTwo killed  aighng trolley of
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
FRENCH EXTEND OCCUPATION ZONE

LMBERG, have tended he limit formerly Railway a depot.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

SEATTLE. March 3-George Baldwin.
 
 tiate and musical schesanger stenographe formerly resided University
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

s-A bill introduced the House of aliens fishing the harbors within . o territory.
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
CONSOLIDATION OF WESTERN RAILWAYS PROPOSED

of vast ntudef 
  mission Holden
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03
IAsKER PREDICTS PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

WASHINGTON March 3Chairman Lasker indicates the Shipping Board Fleet the private
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

WASHINGTON 3Secreay Interior Fall
  todays in
The Nome nugget., 1923-03-03

HUSTON white Edward Young Clarke
Evening star., 1923-05-17

HUILDERS. ATTENTION!
Stx adjoining 1S-ft. lots for of houses
northeast. within one square of II st. car line.
Act quickly.
l4lO G st. NV. Main SAB.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SUBURBAN PROP'TY

WILL BUY SMALL. TRACT OF LAND IN
Nd or Va. clos. to District line: must be To-
Gated well for subdivision purposes; give full
particulars. address. Rox 334-T. star Office
WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION OF BUY
ing home with acre more. Kindly write
WILLIAM J. HARRISON, Jr.,
Z. Canitnl 81. 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-17

] WILL SELL You A HOME SITE AND
build you q home according to your own plans.
on easy terms. In beautiful Argyle Park, just
west of 18th st. at Vornum overlooking Rock
Creek Park Phone Mr. SEAFORD. on prop
erty, cor. 18th and Varnum. Adams $50. or
Main 5p14
Evening star., 1923-05-17
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

THREE-STORY BRICK, WITH ELEV ATOK;
about 1,2OO square feet.
C. +. wARlNG & CO.,
21e Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FOR SALE-WAREHOUSES.

Warehouse Site-Price, So. 500.
Within one block Of Baltimore and Poto-
mac freight station oao No 29a,1i-ls ,a Virginia
L. w. GROOMES. I4I6 F St.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

A VERY CHOICE BUILDING LOT 20x96, TO
alley; near corner 9th and Md. ave. ne: an
ideal location for a quiet home; convenient to
everything: moderate price to quick buyer. t.
L. SARGENT & son, 734 18th st. NV. Frank
lin 1926. 1Ss
Evening star., 1923-05-17
WANTED-M0NEY.

So 600 FROM PRIVATE PARTY, THREE
years. real estate security, FIRST trust. Addres!
Box ls9S, Star Office. lss
Evening star., 1923-05-17

MADDUN. MARSHALL & CO., INC.
1900 BLOCK y. CAPITOL ST.
IS, 00O
Unusually low priced as compared with
similar homes in this location: Twostory
lot, hardwood floors, two porches. real
buy at the extremely low price now offered.
ARKANSAS AVENUE.
Convenient to Two Car Lines.
Two story residence with rooms and re-
ception hall. Metal weather stripped and
copper screened throughout. Only two years
old and good as new, with all modern i'm
provements. Large lot, two screened in
heater: excellent buy at price now offered of
$4,000 with very easy terms.
GEORGETOWS.
$3.50.
brand new 2-story brick residence with
rooms, exceptionally large and we'll lighted
basement. h.-w.h, good location, convenient
of reproduction today; very small cash pay
ment and easy terms See this without delay.
Evening star., 1923-05-17
SALE-FARMS.

FARMS. COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOMES:
estates. nearby Virginia. Fairfax. Lnudonn and
adjoining counties. Get our big list: BUELL.
EARN Agency EsaY stace Hernd0n Hotel. Msn t.!
FARMS, COUNTRY SUBURBAN HOMES
estates. nearby Virginia. Fairfax, LOudonn and
adjoining counties. Get our big list. BUELL.
aoa EARN AG5%cY FSS0s az office Hernd0n Hotel Hs!n
DAIRY FARM IN NEARBY VIRGINIA:
100 acres fertile soil: dairy herd Of II Hol-
stems: dairy equipment: established trade; D.
chinery. T Price. @ .i4soo; terms. This is an
honest value and will be sold upon inspection.
,oo- v. L. sMATHERs.
Is ACRES. JUST OFF 7th STREET PIKE.
miles from District line; Q new outbuidinGs;
All land sillable; drilled well; electric system;
mouse neea' LIZZIE TfhaiE' 'n 'HESDRIcK. Tex eA'"
% Carroll Ave-. Tnkoma Park. Col. 1901.
20 ACRES TIMBER.
onse anG B. sTm ns old
mansion. 10 rooms. bath. electric lights. ga
RACES chicken houses. barn, corn crib, shops:
fine garden; fine old lawn Of several acres:
beautiful mountain and river view and fine
5qsS rssr hG1E from w:hnEton fa Eta easy terms
IN TOWN OF VIENNA. VA. NEAR STA.
tion and state road--1O-room house. in good
condition. partly furnished; large barn and
sevaral small buildings and oiS acres OF good
land; place suitable for boarding house or
chicken farm: house vacant. See
P. F. CARLEY,
GIT F. Franklin sl5s.
If YOU ARE SEEKING COUNTRY RESI-
dence or farm, without or with full equip
ment. We have q number of them within easy
motoring distances of Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling what you want.
WM H. SAUNDERS & CO.
Phone NJ. 10l8-1O17. 1893 st.
800 ACRES: SITUATED IN UPPER MONT
gomery county. Nd. at a thriving village:
one mile from station: good motor roads
There are approximately 25 acres hardwood
timber: remaining 275 acres, part in grass
pasture and under cultivation. This is pro-
ductive property, IS watered by streams. has
natural drainage, but is not hilly. There Is
an orchard Of acres. consisting OF peach.
pear, cherry and apples.
Improv Groom and bath dwelling
situated on an em!nence. with splendid lawn,
tine old trees and shrubbery; also tenant
house, two large poultry houses. large bank
barn. 6OxsO; si1o and feeding sheds: running
wster connected with all buildings.
Included with this property are all growing
crops, consisting Of 80 acres Of wheat. large
meadow for hay, preparation for corn: also
feed on hand; complete farm equipment. con.
ssting of the most modern implements; 10
head Of horses, 1b0 hogs. number Of cows.
THE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
COMPANY,
Evening star., 1923-05-17

1905 e ST. NORTHEAST
thoroughly well constructed home, built
by day labor for owners occupancy. Present
owner must sell for good reasons. Has six
rooms and bath and garage room. Convenient
to car lines. Can be easily and cheapy
turned into a two-family home. Inspection by
permit only from this office. The price IL
$3.50. You may submit offer as to terms
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Main SO. Exclusive Agent. Main 81
924 14th st. NV.
Member Washington Real Estate Board
Evening star., 1923-05-17
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE-LOTS.

REATTIFrL CHEVY CHASE LOT NEAR
Circle; will trade for equity in small home.
Owner Main 50JT.
Evening star., 1923-05-17

RARGAIN IN SECOND COMMERCIAL: large
lot. with side and alley: suitable loca-
tion for garage, warehouse. laundry, whole
sale business bakery or any business requiring
a large lot with convenient facilities.
F. C.. GOODNOW COMPANY.
7ca 18th st NV Main S07.