davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
eAscxsa rousHAMeHr

The checker tournament between
the Holyose and Psoli Club recently
resulted in . two 10 one victory for
PaolI instead n Helyoke as stated In
last weeks Hsald. W. R.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
COMMISSIONERS MEET

Tho county commissioners ara h
secession with d full attendance grind
ing out burIncss for N. county.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

Mrs. Roy Owens returned wednes-
day afternoon after short visit win
Ihcr parents In BLOOMINGTON. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

scrty went 20 Lincoln, Nob..
i',pis after business matters.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08
GOVERNOR MADE A FAST RUN

Governor W. ". Sweet OF Colorado
caught lato train from Lincoln Sun
dny night on his return trip to Denver
but he got homo almost ON time. Bur
lington No. 3 was over two hours late
In arriving ut Lincoln Sunday but ono
hour and fifty minutes OF this time
was made up In the run over tho Ne.
brnska district and tho governor was
landed In Denver Monday morning
Just u fow minutes iatc.--Lincoln
tNcb.) journal.
Mrs. Sam Andrews. OF venango,
came up Friday afternoon TO visit her
parents, Mr.. md Mrs. Goo. Wash.
A very light fall of snow fell last
night over this pnrt Of Colorado but Il
was not oneigh to suit the average
person as th.a region IL In need Of
moisture.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

John Bacon az iomo from DON
ycr today whorc li al been u
~,su
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-08

A very light fall of snow fell last
night over this pnrt Of Colorado but Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

The 1923 series Studebaker Big
Six Touring Car is essentially the
same splendid automobile that has
proved it's merit in the service Of
fifty thousand owners.
The 1923 reinements and better.
znents enhance its value and make
its ownership even more desirable.
The Big-Six Touring Car is compa-
yable to the finest-and highest
priced cars built.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-15

Studebaker manufactures all vital
parts in its own plants which means
the elimination of parts-makers'
profits. These savings are reflected
in the '23 series Big-Six Touring Car
the finest open car and the great
est value Studebaker ever offered.
After seventy-one years of service
the name Studebaker enjoys public
confidence and respect more than
ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
ELEVEN ALREADY ENTER NATIONAL
 BALLOON CONTEST
Start Will Be Made From The Famous Indianapolis
 Speedway

INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 23.-Eleven pilots have signified their intention of competing in the national balloon race. which starts here July 4. &C., cording to Blaine McGrath. promotion director of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the race will be held. There probably will be one or two added starters. MT. McGrath believes.
 With the annual 5Oo-mile automo- bile race out of the way, workmen have begun preparing for the ball. looms. which will be started from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Gas mains already are installed and oth- CT arrangements are progressing rap- idly.
 The entries, which include a num- ber of soldier balloonists, are as fol- lows:
 Roy F. Donaldson. pilot, and P. A. Erlach, aide, both of Springfield. Ill.,; Lieutenant James B. Jordan, Scott Akron, O., aide; Captain Lester T. Miller, pilot, and Lieutenant Court land M. Brown, aide, both of Scott Field, Ill.,; Lieut.. Robert S. Olmstead. war department, Washington. pilot, and Lieut.. John W. Shoptay. Wash ington, aide; Ralph Upson, Aircraft Development corporation. Detroit, Mich. pilot, and c. G. Andrus. Due West, S. C.. aide; Warren Rasor, Brookville. O., pilot; Lieut.. J. B. Lawrence United States navy, pilot. and Lieut.. F. w. Reichelderfer, aide, both of Washington; Lieut.. F. B. Culbert. United States Naval Air sta- tion, Hampton Roads. Va, pilot, and Lieut.. l.. J. Roth, United States Ma val Station. Lakehurst, aide; Lieuten- ant Commander J. P. Norfleet, Lake hurst, aide: Jack Boettner, Goodyear Tire and Rubber compay, Akron, O.. pilot. and Jack Yolton, Akron, aide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Stimulate Desire For Home Life
 With Music, Says Bureau Head

but this educational work cannot end
 with the mere physical construction and adornment of the home. The home that is to hold the love and focus the interest of youth must be dynamic and not static. There must be something doing, and one of the most powerful means of keeping the young folks at home is to make that something doin' music.
 T believe that the player-piano and the photograph have done more in the last 25 years to create a de- sire for good music In the home than all the work of all the orchestras, operas, concert singers and teachers of music that went before them. With all the facilities that science and ingenuity have placed at the disposal of everybody, there Is no longer any excuse for any-h home not having music. and good music
 The great work of selling the American home back to the Ameri- l can people has only just begun. It is the work of lifetime to which hum dreds of earnest, unselfish men and
 women have consecrated their lives"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
ISLAND PEOPLE LOOK ASKANCE UPON RADIO
Isolated Inhabitants Not Ready For
 Modern Inventions

ST. KILDA, Outer Hebrides, June 2S. - (By Associated Press.) - AL though cut off from civilization since last August, for no steamer Is able to fight its way through the storm and fog during the autumn and win ter months, the 75 lonely inhabitants of this island look askance at the tel egraph and will not use the wireless station which was built here during the war by the British.
 Recently the West Highland steam CT Hebrides sailed from the island of Lewis, the largest and most north. erly of the Hebrides group. and thus broke St. Kilda's nine months soli- tude by taking to 1t mails, provisions and other necessaries.
 During their isolated months the islanders send their letters to Lewis in a novel and remarkable way. They put them in @ tin c0hister in sheep skin buoys and launch them when there is a gale of northwest wind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

and coal-tar in the form of phenol when a natural vegetable com- pound like Dr.
 Caldwen's Syrup Pcpsin will do the work equally we'll and without dan ger. Pc opl 6 ahou1d rea1iye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
SEEK HIDDEN CASH
Farmer Dies After COnceniing His
 SmnIl Fortune

Small Fortune
 REGINA, Sask., June 23-(By As- sociated Press.)-Ten years ago farmer, Norman Curtis, arrived from Iowa. and settled with his family on farm near Langbank. Sask. He brought $5,000 cash with him, paid s1,500 down on his farm. and beinu a non-believer in banks. buried the re- maining $500 in field, telling no one, not even members of the family, where 1t was concealed. During the winter of 1913 he was frozen to death and with him died the secret of the hiding place of the money.
 For the past decade members of his family have organized many fu- tile searches for the hidden treasure. Every conceivable place has been dug up, stones moved and lunches fol- lowed, but still Curtis hoard remains safe from everyone, bank robbers included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

that might be necessary to insure a success. H. E., Tuscaloosa. Ala.
 A. The proper time to plant hairy vetch. known also as winter vetch. is in the early fall, about the time one usually plants winter grain. There is so much written about vetch and so much needed information fer the success of the plant. that it would be impossible 10 answer in full in these columns. We suggest that you pertinent station, or from the agri- cultural department. Washington, D. C.. which would cover the subject more fully than would be possible in an ordinary letter.
 Q. Would white vinca be suitable for planting on a grave in ceme- tery lot and will they stand the open
 A. White vinca should be a satis- factory white flower for you; will certainly stand the sun and will per- sist in bloom up to late fall. If you require white flowers we should see no reason why this should not prove a success for you.
 Q. Is there any harm in using, bone meal when the weather becomes warm like 1t is now? VIII 1t burn my grass If SOW 1t broadcast on 1t? l.. M.
 A. There Is but little danger of bone meal doing injury at any time. providing 1t Is not used too liberal. Bone meal is generally very desirable as an application for grass. for the reason that 1t Is slow and permanent in it's action, and does not possess the burning qualities that any complete commercial fertilizer does.
 Q. Is there difference in Cape jessamines which are now coming into bloom We mean as to size Of hlooms because we are told that there is a large and small blooming sort. Mrs. s. NJ. Selma. Ala.
 A. There is more than one type or Cape jessamine, and some are larger lowered than others. In regard to your question about roofing them would advise that they may be rooted at most any period in the year. They are generally rooted by removing the in bottles or fruit jars of water. Ex- perience along these lines is neces- sary for success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

.:.s: msss:s"a' wS.,.s ssss"if s:s ss ss; ':..se . ,oorihy laratiss that anyone in As I urge you to fry Syrup Pepsin. lest. Wris nS :Onsrs to % ssn4 |. Address D.. ". B. Celd,oen, SIS Washington s.. Monticello. Illinsis. Do tt noUi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
SULPHUR CLEARS
 A P|MPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out

Any breaking out of the skin on face, neck. arms or body Is overcome quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and 20 away, declares a noted skin spe- cialist.
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as pimple remover It Is harmless and mex pensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur and use It like cold cream.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

of their course and take the letters thousands of miles. but very often they cross the GO miles stretch of sea to Lewis Island safely, and are then posted from that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Syrup Pepsin Helps
 Nature Glue Relief

Try k when . Laxative is needed and
 ses the wonderful rssslts
 TT is not necessary to take a lviolent physic for so simple an ailment as constipation. Yet many thoughtless parents give mercury in the form of calomel,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
Youngsters Who Seek Rec- reation Outside Will Be Lured Back

CHICAGO, June 23. - The way to counteract the demoralizing and dis ruptive influences that draw young people more and more away from the home to seek recreation and pleas ure elsewhere, Is not by criticizing and attacking them. but by construc- tive educational work. Robert w. Lyon, secretary of the American Bet ter Home bureau, told tho Music In- dustries Chamber of Commerce of the United States here today.
 This kind of campaign will stimulate interest in the home and teach people how to make their homes so attractive that their young peo- pie will not be so easily lured away" Mir. Lyon added. "In this program, music in the homo should play ono of the most important roles.
 o c o
 Homo Must Be Dynamic.
 We arc trying to teach tho peo- pie that beautiful homes are within reach of every income. however small,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
FALL GARDENS

lnasmuch as 1t has been raining almost continually during the present season, there is stream of inquiries reaching The Age Herald asking aDout fall gardens. It is quite inn possible to answer all of these inqui- res individually, but this general article should serve the purpose. AS matter of fact 1t is not too late to plant a summer garden, and 1t is a strange fact that should the average gardener not be able to plant his squashes, cucumbers, beans, beets and other early maturing vegetables at certain time, which is generally In April and May he assumes that 1t IS too late to plant such vegetables and punishes himself by not growing such crops. The whole trouble is due to lack of proper information. It should be understood that all of these crops may be planted in succession, or any time from April clear up into July and August.
 The time to plant a fall garden depends entirely upon what is de- sired in the resulting crop, and de- bends in large measure on weather conditions As general proposition fall gardens are planted at periods from June until October, the variety of vegetable having much to do with this. There can be no fixed time to plant fall garden. because the time |. required for the maturity of the vari- ous vegetables really determine the period at which they should be planted.
 AS a general proposition, however. fall gardens are not generally made until July and August, yet there are some vegetables, owing to slow s growth and maturity, that should be planted in June for a fall crop, some of which might be here mentioned as follows: carrots, salsify, parsnips. parsley, Irish potatoes, celery, Chi nese cabbage, endive, certain varie- ties of lettuce, ruta abagas, some varie- ties of turnips and a few other vege- tables that are usually at their best during the late fall and winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

years. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is . compound of Egyptian scnna and pepsin with plcasant- tasting aromatics, and does not cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles it, and bottles arc 60 gen. erous that tho cost amounts to only about a cent . dose. You buy 1t with tho understanding that if 1t docs not do as claimed your money will be refunded. Tho names of all the ingredients arc on the package. .
 Mrs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for six years and found no relief until she took Dr. Caldvell's Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of Ball, Kans.. corrected her bowel trouble 90 that she nov eats and sleeps normally. Bring a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin into your own homo and let the family usc it for consti- patton, biiousness, wind, gas, headaches, flatulency. and to break up fevers and colds. St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

c. There is a millet that some call "Cut and Come Again" It is used - for the production of green forage for cows and other stock and Is . planted in rows like corn. It Is not German millet, which we are familiar with. Can you tell us what variety we need to serve this purpose? T.. M., Anniston, Ala.
 A. The variety you have reference to is undoubtedly that type of millet known as Pearl, Horse or Cattail millet. This plant, when it first :, comes up looks like young sorghum or corn, and after being cut branches out enormously. affording great deal of forage in one season.
 c. We have some rubber plants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-24

that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name known and how ever disguised in candy. may
 cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and
 powders may concentrate tho blood, dry up tho skin and cause lassitude.
 You can take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every day, with tho confidence that it is the safest and best medicine you can use for constipation and such com- plaints. A teaspoonful will re- ieve you over night even if tho constipation has been chronic for
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-28
HUNT AND ldAT' s ALL.

of frceo
  d
 
 
 
 
   
  
 
   
     1ci ent l14s1c   ccnpeW in~garaed  today the  vt, Berry, D.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

city that no step or move be made that
will not stand the test of all the
courts.
"Who are the persons associated I'M
der the title of the Beach Realty Co. 2"
This question was asked a couple of
times. No n seemed to know much
about the company. 1t developed,
however, that Charlie Norton is presi-
dent and Lawyer William S. Darnell,
of Camden, secretary. The names of
Latimer Baker, Charles S. Burk and
a MI. Goldstein were also mentioned
as being members of the association.
1t was intimated that the members of
the Beach Realty Co. are standing in
their own light and damaging their
own interests by trying to block the
beach front work awarded to Richard
H. Coney, a short time ago. They
were bitterly criticized by the speak
ers named for the obstructive tactics
being used to hamper and harass the
city in it's efforts to expand and i'm
prove.
The city clerk was empowered and
instructed to insert in the public prints
a notice of intention to introduce a
new ordinance on Tuesday, March
9Th, Providing for the laying of
sanitary sewer on Taylor and Burk
avenues, from Arctic avenue to Park
boulevard; and on Montgomery ave-
nue., from Susquehanna avenue to
Mediterranean avenue. The amount to
be appropriated for the foregoing i'm
provements is specified as $500.
The city clerk was instructed to
publish another notice of intention
that another ordinance will be intro
duced on Tuesday, March 9Th, provid-
ing for the grading and crawling of
Taylor, Rio Grande, Hand, Leaning
and Bennett avenue, from the present
crawling on said streets to Atlantic
avenue, and on Montgomery avenue
from S-usquehanna avenue to Mediter-
ranean avenue, and authorizing an APP
preparation of the money necessary to
do all the work incident thereto.
No affront was intended to the
twelfth month by the Journal Into
type machine last week when it un-
happily referred to "black" December.
What it meant to say was "bleak" De-
cember-made characteristic by Ed
gar Allan Poe:
"Ah! distinctly I remember
1t was in the bleak December"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
BACHARACH NAMES J. ALBERT
HARRIS FOR POSTMASTER OF
WILDWOOD

On February Is, 1928, Congressman
Isaac Bacharach SEN the following
letter to the newspapers:
Congressman Bacharach today sent
to the Post Office Department the name
of J.. Albert Harris for appointment as
postmaster at Wildwood, N. J.. Mr..
Harris was postmaster under the adj
ministration of President Taft. The
other eligible candidates were George
N. Smith, the present postmaster, and
James w. Robbins. Two other appli-
cants for the post, Augustus Hilton
and Henry F. Greaves, not qualifying
among the first three, their names
were not sent to the Department by
by the Civil Service Commission"
1t is said that Walter Treen headed
a delegation to Washington this week
to protest against the appointment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
NEW MANAGER Dimes EMPLOYEES
OF ELECTRIC COMPANY

H. c. Doughty, new manager of the
West Jersey Electric Company, en-
~tertained the employees of the COM
pany at a banquet held at Hotel Doug
lass, Monday evening. Music was fur
nished by Stimmel's Orchestra. The
dinner was followed by dancing. All
had a most enjoyable time. Those
present were Rinard Stimmel, Sara
Johnson, Edith Esling, Edith M.
Showers, Lurelda S. Steelman, Cath
crime A. Hansel, Ethel G. Maxwell,
Geo. w. McManus, Jos. Miller, w. H.
Maxwell, Jas. Wood, John Ashman,
M. A Prop, Chas. Abraham, Howard
Meredith, Roy Brunson, John Kirk
bride, Henry Graessle, William Abra-
ham, Ernest Fitzpatrick, Carl Hensen,
Clarence Daley, Joseph Walto, Frank
Horner, John Propert, Ed. Nickerson,
Fred. Ellinger, Jos. Heating, John
O'Farrell, Robert H. B~ascone, Frank
Grosh, Paul G. Esling, T. B. Akarman,
F. w. Baldwin. Mr.. Doughty comes
here from Hammonton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
LIONS ANNUAL ELECTION TONIGHT

= The annual election of the Wild
wood Lions Club, postponed for one
day, will take place at the athletic
club tonight at 6.15, following the
usual luncheon. 1t has been decided
to enforce the rules on attendance,
therefore all members who have been
absent three consecutive meetings
without reasonable excuse will be
rdropped from the list of members and
considered suspended, and upon alb
senting himself fromthe fourth con-
secutive meeting his membership shall
cease. At this meeting a complete re-
vision of the membership will be made
and the total number of members lin
tied to fifty active members. The
motto will be, Fifty active members
are worth more than one hundred
dormant ones" The annual dues of
$500 are now due and payable to the
secretary. Last Friday night E. G..
Slaughter addressed the club and told
about his travels through Florida and
Cuba.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23

Miss Margaret Graessle, of West
oath avenue, was taken i'll on Tuesday
afternoon and is being attended by
DR.. Mace.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
WILDWOOD GOLF CLUB DINE AND
ELECT TRUSTEES
Arranging for Another Booster
Banquet

Arranging for Another Booster
Banquet
At a dinner held at the club house
On Lincoln's birthday, the trustees of
the Wildwood Golf Club discussed
many important matters in connection
with the formal opening of the club
in the early spring. The club house
and grounds have been open the en-
tire winter for members and their
guests. Many of our local residents
have taken advantage of the fine
weather and it is not an unusual sight
to see rs to 80 cars parked in front
Of the club on Saturdays 2nd Sundays.
The club house has been under the
direction of Charles A. Douglass, who
has been able to make everything
pleasant for the many club visitors.
Mr.. Douglass has been ably assisted
by Donald Archer, who has been in
constant attendance at the club house.
James Young, the golf professional,
has been dividing his time between
teaching the game and supervising the
work of getting the grounds and
equipment in shape for the big sum-
mer season just ahead of us.
Elect New Trustees
Frederick Himmelein has resigned
as a trustee and a resolution was
passed authorizing the increase in the
size of the Board from Is to Is. This
left two vacancies to be filed and City
Commissioner Alfred Taylor and VIM.
Fl. Austin were elected trustees.
Another important matter decided
upon at the Lincoln's birthday meet
ing was in regard to making the
Booster Banquet in Philadelphia an
annual affair. The trustees were
unanimous in their decision to sponsor
another banquet in May of this year
and they will ask the City Commits
sioners to proclaim a half holiday so
that every business mar will have an
opportunity to attend the banquet.
The committee in charge of h ban
quet is determined to make it an af-
fair that will be unique in the history
of Wildwood-by-the-Sea Everyone in
Wildwood will be urged to give their
active support to the golf trustees and
help to make the banquet a complete
success.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-02-23
MIR. LEAP WILL ADDRESS THE
COLONIAL POWER COMPANY

S. R. Leap, of the firm of Leap,
Sharpless G Way, will address the
directors of the Colonial Power Com
pany at noon today at the Wildwood
Athletic Club on the subject of obtain
ing rights of way through Cape May,
Cumberland and Salem Counties to
Wilmington, Del. The Colonial
Power Company is promoting an cleo
trio railway to connect Wildwood with
Wilmington, Baltimore and the South,
touching either Woodstown or Salem
on the route. 1t is said that the City
Of Salem is anxious to have direct rail
service to Bridgeton, Millville and to
the seashore resorts, a thing it has
never had except by a long, tedious
roundabout route. The Colonial
PowerCompany was organized some
months ago by the late Edward T. Nye,
who just before his death was made
general manager. P. H. Jackson, the
druggist, succeeds to that Office. MI.
Nye was an experienced electric man
and left plans for building and financ-
ing the road.