davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
TOURIST LAMENTS LACK
OF "HOT DOGS" ON TOUR

That Canadians have not vet
learned to eat hot dogs'' was one
Of the things that Edward Grer1s
learned during the automobile tour
that he and his family recently
took into the country across the
northern boundry of New York
state. Mr.. and Mrs. Grens Gov.
cred more than 1.4O0 MILES.
I'VE missed the wiener stands
along the highways" sad Grems ,r
telling OF the Incidents Of the trip.
ana there were also no fried cakes
To be found In the Canadian baE.
cries or homes"
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
HOxTON NAMED AGENT OF
RICHMOND RESERVE BANK

w. w. Hoxt0n, executive score.
tary OF the Federal Reserve Board,
today was appointed Federal re-.
serve agent Of the Federal Reserve
Bank, of Richmond, va. Hoxton
also will he chairman of the
board of directors of the bank
HoXton formerly was deputy
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of St Louis. before coming
10 TT headquarters OF the boar
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

has power to oring her lost lover
to her. The mans name is known
and the police are trying to per-
suade the girls brother to swear
out a warrant for his arrest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
IS and Sc
Comforts, 1926

72xS0 large double-bed size
Comforts, some samples, others
slightly soiled from window dis
play; covered with fine grade
sateens and soft finish figured
cambrics, many with plain color
sateen borders; filled with soft,
fluffy white cotton.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
$3.50 and $500
Lace Curtains.
$1.85 Pair

Choice Of curtains by the pair
or panel curtains, which are
used one to a window, in beau
tiful Scotch, Nottingham. Filet
and Tuscan weaves; ~ yards
long, In white, ivory and ecru
coiors; SOME finished with fringe
at bottom; neat novelty seffect
and heavy worked designs.
GoIdenberg' Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
89c and 81 Dress Goods, CSC
$50 Seamless VelUet and
Brussels Rugs
In Desirable 600 o.
Room Sizes DAAaOeO
In Desirable
Room Sizes

Friday cleanup of various odd lots of desirable
rugs from our regular lines Included at this lowered
price are it. ms. by 10 it. ms. Seamless Velvet
Rugs; also it. 3 ins. by 10 it. ns. and 9x12 #.
Seamless Brussels Rugs in floral Oriental and medallion
designs represented in variety of handsome colorngs
All are perfect quality.
6x9 #. Seamless Velvet and Brussels Rugs; C1O co
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Remnants of
Silks, $l.19 yd.
Formerly Sold at
$1.49 to 81 yard

A splendid collection of
silk remnants from our
regular stock of high
grade silks, repriced for
speedy disposal tomorrow.
The group consists of:
Canton Crepe, Crepe
de Chine, Georgette
Crepe Sport Satin.
Caravan Silks, Satin
Messaline, Satin
-Duchesse, Chiffon
Taffeta, Figured
Crepe de Chipe, etc.
35 to 40 inches wide; black
and desirable Fall colors.
GOldenberg'SS- F'irst Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

$2.75 Corduroy Pants
Suits, $3.50
Corduroy Pants Suits, with
washable tops of peggy cloth, in
blue, tan, brown and green, with
button-on washable corduroy
knee pants; sizes 8 to 8 years
Of age.
$3.50 to So Pants, $1.39
Full cut knickerbockers for
school wear, of suiting mixtures
and corduroys, in Crompton or
Lawrence makes; sizes to Is
years.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

So Sweaters, Sligo
Slipover Sweaters, combination
colors, with roll collars; trimmed
with contrasting colors; sizes %
to "a.
SIPS to $3.50 Hats, Csc
School Hats and Caps for
boys from 8 to IS years, includ-
ing all the most sought-after
shapes, such as brim hats. tams,
telescopes, alpines, MILDLY and
various shape caps; Of suiting
mixtures or blue serges; sizes 61s
to rs.
GOIdenberg' Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
WOmen'S and
Misses soc Rings,
soc and 48c
CretOnneS, 22c Yd

Remnants left from recent spe-
ciaI sales, full vineyard wide, In
light and dark cOlOrings: pretty
floral. bird. stripe and tapestry
designs, suitable for draperies,
cushion, couch and furniture
coverings; lengths from to 10
yards.
GOIdenberg's -FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Mill lengths of S2-inch Dress
Ginghams, in stylish checks, Be-
inch Percales in light grounds
with neat printings, 27-inch Out
ing Flannels in colored stripes
and 27-inch White Shaker Elan,
mel; lengths from to- yards:
all colors warranted fast. 10
Friday at, yard. ........... VS
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

Remnants OF Domestics, includ-
ing 32-inch Dress Ginghams, Sc
inch Woven Shifting Madras, So.
inch wool finnish Cotton Suitings,
36.inch double fleeced Outing
Flannels and 31-inch Printed Ser
pentine Crepe; good, US ful
lengths for all needs: for
mer Csc and 39c values, 0lN
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
69cChQiY
Cushions, zoe

Bar Harbor shape Chair Cusll-
ions, large size; cotton filled:
tufted with ten buttons; covered
with various color cretonnes:
some slightly damaged.
GOldenberg's-FOUrth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

81 Shirts, CSC
Ideal shirts for school wear,
OF white madras, neat striped,
percale plain tan cloth, ETC.; at
tached soft collars; sizes 1914 to
IA neck measure.
SIPS to $3.50
BlOuses, CSC
Famous BELL" brand Blouses,
with attached soft collar, made
OF genuine Blackstone woven
madras, percale and white mad
ras, in neat stripes; perfect
quality; sizes to 16 years.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Csc and soc Belts,
15c Each

Women's Leather Belts, black
and colored effects, in an assert
ment Of popular styles.
GOldenberg' S-First Floor.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
MEMS SUITS

Mems Suits of quality and good tailoring that will
Withstand the test of comparison Fine wool SUITS S15
$18 values, sale price, 1895. Fine serges and cash
suits of all popular shades from $1298 to $780,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
MEMS OVERCOATS

OVercOatS of exceptional values in the popular
styles, for young men and aged men. Prices from
$1295 to $4,000.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-07
ST OF THIS GREAT DECEMBER SALE IS AS FOLLOWS:
LADIES' COATS

Distinctive and becoming in style and quality It's
useless to rush away to buy your winter coats Come
and see them. Select what you want, for small
amount of money. From Sl1.75 to $780,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
Church Records Important

Churches of all denominations are
being urged to keep more careful
records and t. preserve those that are
kept. because of their future possible
historical value, by Frank R. Stewart,
president of the Gloucester County
Historical Society.
A lot of Churches miss the point
that they are continually making his
tory, according to Mr.. Stewart, who
has had much experience in the
gathering of historical data from all
kinds of documents owe a period of
years. He says that he finds that the
Quakers keep the best records of the
business of their meetings and mem
bers and the M~ethodists the worst.
He would rank the Presbyterians next
to the Quakers in the carefulness in
preparing Church records. Many of
the old Churches in South Jersey have
yielded much valuable data from their
minutes, while other affairs of high
historical interest have been lost to
posterity thru poorly kept minutes or
the loss altogether of old Church
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
WILMINGTON TERMINAL APPRO.
PRIATION
$630,000 For Turning Basin And
Channel

Deepening of the "basin" of the
Christiana river at its mouth and out
to the Delaware river channel to adj
nit vessels of the same draft as those
using the Delaware will be started
the instant the word is received from
Washington that President Harding
had signed the new Army Approprla-
ton bill.
This announcement is made on au-
thority of Col. Earl l. Brown, United
States Engineer officer for the Will
mington district.
Draft of the Delaware at present is
80 feet. That of the Christiana is IS.
There is a tide of approximately five
feet, so that vessels with a draft of
% feet may enter the harbor and tie
up at the new Marine Terminal upon
its completion, probably about March
first.
1t had been hoped by the Board of
Harbor Commissioners to obtain au-
t%horization by Congress for the dredg-
ing of the Christiana last year. This
hope, however, died with the adjourn
ment of that session. Due to the de-
lay caused by demands of other At
uantic Coasts ports, namely Atlantic
City and Cape May, for hearing on
deepening appropriations, the Will
mington item was carried Eel
Meanwhile, the Wilmington Harbor
Commission had gone forward with
it's plans for finishing of the terminal,
including cargo-moving equipment.
Sarcastic remarks have been made
by enemies of the project that the
Terminal would "find itself on dry
land without outlet to the Delaware"
The answer now comes in the inclu-
sion of the item of $630,000 in the
Army appropriation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
IN CHILE
Clama, Chile, S. A, Dec. 10, 1922.
Penns Grove Man In South American
Desert

Mr.. Summerill,
Dear Sir:-l suppose you Will be
surprised to receive this. | am down
here on the desert and quite ANXIOUS
to hear some news from South Jer-
sey.
/ suppose you have heard about the
earthquake down here. 1t was quite
hard and shook us up some. The sea
dropped seventy feet. 1t came back
quite lazy or | would not be writing
to YOU. Some towns We're completely
nipped off the earth. We have light
ouakes frequently and had three one
day.
In some counties here there is no
vegetation at all.
1t will look good to me when L can
see a green tree again. 1t IS as not
here now as summer. The winds
blow all the time. | am 5000 feet
above sea level. | can see snow on
| the Andes Mountains all the time.
The highest peak appears about a
mile away, but it is 80 miles. One can
see for 200 miles.
Everything is hauled on pack mules
here. If you want to go anywhere
YOU travel on horse back. I have not
seen a wagon since I came here. -,
After you leave the Panama Canal
the western coast of South America
is nothing but a desert for over 5000
miles.
There are six Americans in oul
camp. We will finish here in June.
am sending a magazine with pictures
of the wrecks the earthquake made.
Thomas E. Duffy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
RATE CUT EACH
YEAR FIVE POINTS
Measures Wiping Out Useless
Parts Of Camden City Govern
ment Meet No Opposition.
BEER FIGHT IN PROSPECT

Majority Leader corio Demands Ac-
ton by Governor to Relieve Coal
Shortage = Would Protect Bus
Riders-Majority is Divided.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
GLOUCESTER COUNTY HlSTOR'
IANS

The Gloucester County Historical
Society at it's annual meeting re-
elected Frank H. Stewart president
Other officers are vice presidents, DR..
Joseph G. Halsey, the Rev. Gilbert l..
Bishop, Matilda F. Whitall; secretary
Emma T. Thackera; treasurer, VIM.
NJ. Carter; librarian, Nellie Thack,
ara; assistant librarian, Sybll T.
Jones; trustees for three years, Dr.
Wallace McGeorge, Mrs. Louella W.
Gaskill, Helen NJ. Cooper, Charles
Walton and Mrs. Z. T. Broadway.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH


cut out this slip enclose With SC aId
Ave, Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pflls for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matfsm, backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
= Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cafbartic for constipation. biliousness,
headaches. and sluggish bowels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19
A R AND HOME FACTS

Put the biddy business on a bust
ness basis. Records well kept will do
it.
A man found guilty of killing a
little child gets a sentence of capital
punishment or life Imprisonment; a
farmer with a T. B.-infected herd
never even comes to a trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-19

DurpOrtlng 10 De utSlSicu " O""NN
the taxation burden in the state was
taken in the legislature when Speaker
Evans had the Republican majority
leader, Mr.. COriO, introduce a Dill
for him in the house.
The bill would make it mandatory
for all county and municipal govern
ing bodies reduce expenses so that
the tax rate would be cut at least five
points a year until the reduction :
down to a rate of $4,000 a year. The
bill would require the reduction proc
ess to begin next year, 1924.
As had been anticipated. the first
move of the senate was to pass, un-
der suspended rules, the three Row
land bills. rushed through the assem-
bly, on the organization day. wiptng
out the three useless apendages To
the Camden city government. the
board of finance. board Of public
works and the police and fire com
mission. The ways had been set for
passage OF these measures through
the senate also on organization day
but they were held up by the absence
of a number of Republicans.
The opposition manifested in the
senate to the passage OF the three
bills was not present when the meas
ures were called up Tor hnaI pas
sage by President Wallworth. At the
conference earlier in the day the bills
were discussed and the Republican
members were Strengthened out. The
Democrats also had peer appeased by
the stories from Camden that there
was really nothing partisan IN the
DIS senator NaIlWofth explained
mat they would change population
limits SO that camden Would De re-
moved from the provisions OF an act
designed 10 provide a form OF gov
eminent Tor PATERSON. Inc vote OIL
all three OF me DIS was unanimous
senator "allWorth also got quick
action oh lis 0oI"I1fS bonUs OIL -
inc Ia" no" Stahds the soloIeIs
VINO hao o appI!t0 lof thslr p"hns
before Aafch 10 last We're anlo.
matlcahy ueDarl Il o SHARING IN
II. oenator eAplalhed tnaf
nis p4li "ouiu eAt'H" me tlhie 70 ne.
ceInpeF 81 neAI 10 give all a chanet.
10 Apply.
II was an interesting sldelleht 10
observe that before the senate actual
~ started the business OF passing
ollls II oeclded upon a nm 10 qult.
MaJorlty Leaoer stevens presented
Two resolutions one proNIdlh& Tor
sine o1e adjournment on Mafch IT,
d he other proHioltlh8 the INTRO
ducuon o.! olIls aller the week OF
FeDruarY Q. bolA we're adopted anu
the house gave concurrence
Inc ory Ia" SITUATION, ALREADY 81"
perpIexlng LOT the Republicans was
iurther complicated by the mtroduc-
uon In the Assembly Oh another Te'
pealer LOT the f1ooart act VI last VII
tor q Dill GANG IRON 4SseLholy.
man Roegner' Republican, OF Fassaie,
ana Is SAID 10 nave the Iuu lAdoIst
ment Oh the other louf members oi
that county, speaker Evan
Passalc county mas Stood almost sol
idly against the republican program
LOT tying up with the
league IN years, ana the Roe9-
ner Dill further accentuates that att
tude, but also shows the sharp Ii
vision IN the RepuDIlcan majority
upon this issue. The measure eoea
20 the judiciary committee the
makeup OF which practically assures
a favorable report at an early day.
Assemblyman Roegner also put in q
Joint resolution calling upon the ION
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
RESOLUTION

Whereas, it hath pleased Almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to take
from us our honored president and
faithful brother, James F. Mackell;
and,
Whereas, this society shall greatly
miss his efficient leadership and his
encouraging example of loyal service
for which it has long held him in sin
gular honor and esteem; and,
Whereas, our hearts are heavy with
sorrow because of our great loss; be it
Resolved, that we, the members of
st. AIMS Holy Name Society, bow
in humble submission to the will of
our Heavenly Father in this decree
of his unerring Providence and prayer
fully commend the soul of our de-
parted brother to His infinite mercy
and love.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
LiYezey A. C.

Mrs. John Cassaday, who died near
Porchtown, March 8, 1928, at the age
of seventy-nine years, was supposed
to be poor, but it is claimed that quite
a sum of money was found sewed up
in her clothing, including some gold,
and that she had around $4,000 or
$4,000 additional deposited in banks.
She was a widow and had always
lived very economically. 1t appears
that she had been able to absolutely
keep from her family the secret of her
%hoardings, and it is not thought that
her husband had any suspicion of her
hidden wealth at the time Of his death,
at which time it is said her money
was secreted about the farm.-Elmer
Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
BUS LINE IN OPERATION

The Reliance Transportation Com
pany, of Camden, opened it's 1928 traf-
fc business in Cape May County last
Saturday, March 31st, by putting into
operation one of the big cars to ply
between Cape May and Wildwood.
Until further notice four trips will be
made daily between these two cities,
except on Saturdays and Sundays,
when six round trips will be run. The
schedule at present is as follows:
Leave Cape May at Z and II A. M. and
1 and 5 P. M; leave Wildwood at 8
A. M. and IL noon and 2 and 6 P. M.
On Saturdays and Sundays two
extra trips will be added, leaving
Cape May at z and 9 P. M. and Wild
wood at s and 10 P. M.
This schedule is very liberal for a
starter. Later the service will be in
creased and extended to Ocean City
and Atlantic City. The one way fare
to Cape May is 80 cents, the round
trip rate is go cents. James Santo,
of Camden, is driving this bus for the
Reliance Company. He was down
here last year employed in the same
capacity. Santo says that not less
than six of these jitneys will be in
service by July LIST to take care of the
summer traffic to and from the South
Jersey resorts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
EASTER ENTERTAINMENT HELD
IN NORTH WILDWOOD

The Union Sunday-school, 18th and
Central avenue, held their Easter SER
vice last Sunday afternoon with sing
ing and reeitations by the different
classes from the primary up to the
Bible classes. Addresses were made
by the pastor and superintendent.
Through the generosity of Henry H.
Ottens each teacher and every scholar
received a large chocolate egg with
their name on. An act of this kind
bestowed upon children will long be
remembered.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
EDGE MISTAKEN, CLAIMS PASTOR
Regarded Gas a Joke" in Wet CAM
paign, Says ElwOOd. Lawyers Who
Defend BOOtleggers Regarded with
DiSfayOr.

paIgn, Says EIW00d. Lawyers Who
Defend BOOtleggers Regarded with
DisfavOr.
Senator Walter E. Edge is regarded
in the West and South as a joke. In
these sections of the country they
think he is making a bid for wet u p
port that does not exist in the Repub-
lican party"
This was the statement of DR.. Ar
thur Robert Elwood, pastor of the
Boardwalk Church, who has just re-
turned from a speaking tour of the
United States.
Senator Edge" continued DR.. Ell
wood, sis making one of the biggest
mistakes of his political career. This
fact was evidenced by the last Legis-
lature, which with a Republican ma
jority refused to pass any wet legis-
lation.
There is a growing sentiment
throughout the country for prohibition
and it's enforcement. Not even light
wines and beers are being advocated.
Sections that were formerly wet have
been cleaned up by the practice of
closing places where liquor is sold for
one year upon the conviction of the
proprietors or managers. Another fac
tor is the melting out of Jail sentences
instead of fines to liquor violators. In
fact, I find that throughout the West
any lawyer who defends a bootlegger,
known to be guilty, is regarded with
much d%isfavor."
That Atlantic City is losing many
big conventions owing to lack of a
suitable convention hall, was the
opinion expressed by DR.. Elwood, who
asserted that wherever he went men
prominent in political, business and
professional circles have expressed
the wish that the resort had such a
structure.
Business conditions throughout the
country are good, DR.. Elwood declared.
Evidence of this was given by the
unprecedented building activity and
the fact that factories and mills were
working full time and overtime.
Competition between contractors
for the services of labor is what is
boosting the wages" he said.
Atlantic City is practically assured
of a wonderful season." the pastor
added, "for the people of the country
have the money and they are willing
to spend it."
DR.. Elwood will leave for Ohio on
Friday to keep several speaking en-
gagements.-Atlantic City Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06

Same to Ida Smith. Lots "a and rs,
block 252, plan H.
Same to John Robinson, ct TX. Lots
IS and IA, block 365, plan L.
Same to H. S. Bragg, ct TX. Lots
IL to IA inclusive, block ISL, plan E.
Same to Eliza Walker. Lots IS and
10, block 259, plan H.
Same to Emanuel F. Toodles. Lots
80 to 35 inclusive, block las, plan G.
Same to Arthur L. Scott. Lots 2 to
Z inclusive; lots 9 and 81, block 322,
plan K.
Same to Vivian E. Wallyn. Lot 20,
block 235, plan H.
John G. VAIL, ct ux., to Benjamin
F. Beam, ST., ct al. $3.50. Lot IL,
North Dias Creek.
Same to Thomas T. Davis. $3.50.
Lot 2, North Dias Creek.
Same to Myrtle Childs. Lots 80 to
SO, inclusive, block 2S4, plan H.
City of North Wildwood
Inez L. Peterson, ct vir., to Max M.
Kretz, ct ux. S. E. four-fifths of lot
ITO, block $50.
William Lipkin, ct TX, to Henry H.
Ottens. Lots 16 and Is, 1O1 and 1903,
Twelfth avenue; II and 10, 101 and
103 Thirteenth avenue; lots 101 and
1O3 Sixth avenue; lots 100 and 102
Ninth avenue.
Charles X. Scull, ct ux., to Horace
w. Ross, ct ux. $4,000. Lots 25, 81,
20 and 81, block 226.
Ida Euler to Isador Fishman, ct al.
$500. Lots % and "a, block 231.
Nellie Gordon to Annie Kimball.
Lot 25, block IA, 1st ward.
A. Frank Sampson, ct Tx, to City
of North Wildwood. Lot %, block 1876,
I'd ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
Cape May
Preliminary

The Esling Kids defeated the Live
zey A. C. by the score of 20 to 81. The
lineup:
FSIing Kids LiVeZeV A.. e..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-04-06
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

The Senior Glass of wildwood High
School will present the farce, "Stop
Thief" at the High School Auditorium
on the evening of Tuesday April 10th,
at SIS. For the person who is inter-
ested in watching a crook cleverly
plan to steal all the valuables in the
house with everybody aiding him
even the police-this play will be a
treat. The humorous situations
caused by a rvo bridegroom, an
absent minded father, an hysterical
mother, and a group Of excitable
daughters follow close on each other
provoking a laugh at almost every
turn. The characters are we'll de-
picted by an able cast, as follows:
Joan Carr ........... Minnie Carol
Mrs. Carr ............ Naomi Bright
Caroline Carr $3.50. Margaret Hoffman
Madge Carr .......... Norma Rennie
Nell ........:... Margaret Sheppard
William Carr ......... Gedney Rigor
James Cluney Oscar Daley
Mr.. Jamison .......H Horace Robinson
DR.. Willoughby ........ Elmer Taylor
Rev. Mr.. Spelvin. ....... James Keys
Jack Doogan ..........O lin Woolson
Joe Thompson go. Joseph Gloeckler
Sergeant of Police, Clarence M. Malley
Police officer O'Malley. Irwin Taylor
Police officer Clancy. FELTON, Harlan
A Chauffeur .Golfred Deli Paoli