davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Ordinance No. 1877

An Ordinance providing for the laying of
in Second avenue from New York
avenue to Delaware avenue in the City
OF North Wildwood, Cape May County,
M.
No. l. Be it ordained by the Common Coun-
Gil OF the City of North Wildwood hat a sewer
or system OF sewers be installed, constructed
and laid in and along Second avenue from
New York avenue to Delaware avenue in
said city, with the necessary manholes and
other attachments Tor the proposed use and
operation OF the same.
No. 2. And be 1t further ordained that the
said sewer or system of sewers and all work
done under the provisions OF this ordinance
shall be In accordance with the plans and
specifications prepared by L. M. Rice, City
Engineer, and shall be under his supervision
and control and subject to his approval.
No. 3. And be 1t further ordained that the
costs, damages and expenses of the construc-
ton and installation OF said sewer or system
OF sewers shall be ascertained according to
law, and such portion thereof as is lust and
equitable shall be assessed upon the owners
of the property, whether improved or unim-
proved, receiving benefit from such i'm prove
ment, which said assessment shall be collec-
ted in such manner as Council shall hereafter
determine.
No. 4. And be 1t further ordained that all
ordinances or parts of ordinances nconsis-
and the same are hereby repealed. and that
this ordinance shall take effect Immediately.
Passed first and second readings June Is,
1917.
Passed third and final reading July 3, 1917.
Approved July 3, 1917.
JAMES M~cLINDEN, Mayor,
Attest-George A. Redding, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Cape May Circuit Court
in Equity
mo- William ]. capper and Mrs. William ]

To William j. Capper and Mrs. William j.
Capper:
By virtue of ar order of this Court, made
on the day of the date hereof, in a cause
wherein Lillian M. Rittig is complainant and
you and others are defendants, you are re-
quired to appear, plead, answe or demur TO
the bill OF said com ~plainant, on or before
September 9th next, or the said bill will be
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
given by you, William j. Capper, to Harry
S. Fulmer, attorney in fact for Barbara Full
mer, dated March 18th, 1905, on lands in
Wildwood, N. j., which mortgage has been
duly assigned to complainant; and you, Mrs.
William j. Capper, are made defendant be.
cause you as the wife of William j. Capper,
have or claim to have some interest in the
mortgaged premises.
Dated July 9th, 1917.
E.. r. JONES, Sol'r. Complt.,
Vineland, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1917.


between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
p. M. towit, at one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said day, at the Sherifi's office, in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey:
All that certain mortgaged premises, with
the appurtenances, in the bill of con- plant
In the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate in the Borough OF Holly Beach City,
in the County of Cape May and State of New
Jersey, Numbered Thirteen OBJ in block
Eighty-tour (8D on the recorded map OF Holly
Beach City.
Beginning on the northeasterly side OF Davis
northwesterly side o. Pacific avenue, contain
ing in front or breadth northwesterly on Davis
avenue forty feet, and of that width extending
in length or depth northeasterly one hundred
feet, containing Tour thousand 4,000) square
feet OF land, strict measure.
Being the same premises which William III.
Yenney, ct ux by an agreement dated July
., 1917, and OF record in the Clerks Office of
Cape May County, in Deed Book No.. 220,
pages 1856, ETC., agreed to onvey to the within
named Leah L. Garrison, wife of William 7.
Garrison, and
Whereas. the said party OF the second part,
at the request OF the said party of the first
part, has agreed to advance the major portion
OF the purchase money, now therefore this in
denture OF mortgage is given to secure q por-
ton or the purchase price of said premises,
and the deed therefore, bearing even date
herewith, will be forthwith and herewith re-
corded.
ROBERT s. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated, August 8, 1917.
Harry s. Douglass, Solr. 8-10,4tpfSl1. 40
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Rev. Hubert will Preach

Rev. James M. Hubert, d. D., AS
sistapt Clerk of the General Assembly,
will visit Wildwood this week and will
preach in the Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening. He and DR.. King
were chums in the seminary in 1872.
DR.. King will preach in the morning
on the "Story of Bsrabbas."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Notice of Sale of Lands for Unpaid
Concrete Gutter Assessments
BOROUGH OF WILDWOOD CREST, N. j.

land hereinafter specified, or any part or
parts of said lands sufficient for the purpose,
on which concrete gutter assessments remain
unpaid and in arrears.
To any such person or persons as will pur-
chase the same for the shortest term, and pay
the assessment lien thereon, including inter-
est and cost of sale, or In fee where no one will
bid for a shorter term.
The SAID lands and the names of the per-
sons against whom the said improvements
have been assessed and the amounts of the
same are as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Boy Scout

More than 1000 boy scouts of Wash
ington, D. c.. recently modified and
marched with rakes and hoes over their
shoulders to a tract of 300 acres in
East Potomac park, which their Uncle
Sam had donated to them for a mon
ster vegetable garden. AS they march
ed past the White House thus lin bat
tie array they were reviewed by the
president and War Secretary Baker.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Sacrifice.

No action has been taken by Governor
Capper regarding the appeal of Arthur
B. Cutler of Kansas City, Kan, a Grip.
pie, that he be allowed to serve a SEN
tence in the state reformatory in place
Of his brother, who wants to be free to
Join the army. Governor Caper stated
there apparently was no way by which
the boys plea could be granted
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
The Almond Tree.

Almonds growing on the tree have
hard green shells. If they are allowed
to ripen naturally this she'll dries,
bursts open and drops the fruit upon
the ground.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

For sale and for rem signs can be
procured at the Bridges cottage, 116 e.
Andrew nj Size IL by IA inches,
and the price is ten cents apiece.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Sheriff'S Sale

By virtue OF a writ of Fie'i Facias, for sale
OF Moitgaged Premises. TO me directed, issued
out of the Court OF Chancery of New Jersey,
on the 9th day OF. August, A. D. 1917, in a GER
tain cause wherein John b. Huffman is COM
plainant, and Leah L.. Garrison, ct vir, are
defendants, L shal expose to sale at public
vendue, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Dame Natures New Suit.

Dame Nature is out
In her gayest of clothes
OF emerald green,
With a touch of the rose.
Her gown Is the daintiest
Ever was seen,
With its billowy ruffies
OF feathery green.
Philadelphia Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

Notice is hereby given hat a writ OF attach
ment at the suit of Mathew j. Ryan against
the rights and credits, moneys and effects,
goods and chattels, lands and tenents OF
James j. Gardiner, a resident debtor, for
the sum of EIGHTY-THREE DOLLARS, is.
sued out OF the Cape May County Circuit
Court, r~eturnable on the 18th day of July, 1917,
and has been served and duly executed, n
was returned on the 18th day OF June, 1917, by
the Sheriff OF the County OF Cape May.
Dated July oath, 1917.
A. CARLTON HILDRETH,
Clerk of the County of Cape May.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Sheriff'S Sale

By virtue OF a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
OF M~ortgaged Premises, to me directed, is.
sued out OF the Court of Chancery OF New
Jersey, on the 9th day OF August, A. ID 1917,
in a certain cause wherein John B. Huffman
is complainant, and Leah L.. Garrison, ct vir
are defendants, | shall expose to sale at
public Yendue. on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
Monday, the Tenth (10th) day of
September, A. ID. Nineteen Hun
dred and Seventeen 1917

at ten 10y o'clock in the forenoon of that day
at the borough hall in said taxing district ex-
pose tor sale and sell the tracts and parcels of
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

Notice is hereby given that 1, Charles II.
Lare, collector of the taxing district of the
May, State of New Jersey, pursuant to the
authority of the statutes in such cases made
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10
DEVICE TO Detect
U BOATS AT SEA
Hope TO Locate Submarines
Ten Miles Away.
MAY ATTACK GERMAN BASES

Experts Agree That German Subma-
rines Must Be Eliminated Before the
War Is Won-Un dersea Explosive
Has Played a Large Part In Combat
ing the Menace.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-08-10

Attest-George A. Redding, City Clerk.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
"M anna.

The report that British airnen dropped 1s,000 pounds of food on Kut- elAmara before the garrison surren- dered, inevitably suggests the Biblicai reference to mama from heaven. The notion of the Arabs that mama was dew deposited on the leaves of shrurS Is reminder that the phenomenon C. honey dew on the leaves of the elm IS to be found in the United States. may be observed on hot and dry days in August. The upper surfaces of the leaves become vanished with a sol0- bls sweet gum which hardens in the sun. The Persians gather 8 kind oi mama from leguminous plant py shaking it's branches or picking the leaves and beating them gently over cloth when dry. Throughout Persia and Afghanistan mama is harvester from different trees and shrubs. It IN eaten as g sweetmeat and is exported to India. But the mama of com merce, obtained from small tree known as the mama ash, comes cniei- ly from Sicily.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
Not Very ReIioousIy.

Physician-"Did your husband Tor low my directions, taking his medicine religiously7~ Wife-T fear not, doe' tor. He swore every timA l gave nim . dosA A"-Puck.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
One Ponce do Leon Missed.

The surest way to beat old man Methuselah's longevity record is to contract some reliable disease anu die immediately" = Boston Tran script.
The Pulaskian., 1917-11-16
TO THE PUBLIC:

the South Telephone Company Commit November g. pr the regn swong at the euitb the
  ay-s, get
  f
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
SECOND LIBERTY BOND
SELLING CAMPAIGN TO
OPEN ON MONDAY NEXT

The Second Liberty Loan Of 1917:
by which the United States Govern
ment is to raise at least $1,000, OO0, OOC
and which is expected to be oversub-
scribed by $4,000, 900, 900 opens in the
Ninth Federal Reserve District, OF
which Dickinson is a part, Monday.
October 9Th.
This will be the greatest war finance
plan ever known in the history of the
world, involving the greatest total
sun ever raised in a single loan.
Everybody, men, women, children,
farmers, merchants, bankers, labor1ng
men, clerks, ministers, lawyers, will
be asked to buy.
Monday, October g., will be Chill
dren's Day in all the schools of the
states of Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Montana, western Wis
consin and Northern Michigan.
There will be many meetings and
many speakers will be heard during
the campaign which, opening October
9Th, will have October 18th for the
starting day for actual selling of the
bonds, the campaign to close October
9th,
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
DISTRICT COURT
IN DUNN COUNTY

A regular term of district court
was held in Dunn county last week
with Hon. w. C. Crawford presiding.
Only two criminal cases were moved
for trial, one taking a change of venue
and bail was forfeited in the other.
The cases disposed of IRE as follows:
State against Joe Fix and Nick
Derschan, transferred to Morton
county; state VS.. A. H. Drone, $3.50
bail forfeited; F. A. Little VS.. Carl
Peterson, continued; Geo. Banne-
man VS.. H. B. Schaffner, settled out
of court with prejudice and without
costs; the three cases of the First
State Bank of Campbellsport VS.. Bar
Der will be tried in chambers at Dick
inson; West Publishing Co. VS.. Norby
and Barrows, went by default or non
appearance of defendants; L. J.
Plumer VS.. Lemon Davis and Floyd
Parks, continued; E. L. Boyd VS.. VIM.
Kempf, judgment in favor of Kempf
for $181.70; Anton Trinka VS.. Bill
Schwartz, continued; Joe and Katie
Koval VS.. Karkil Makerenko ct al,
court case; George Moffit VS.. Dunn
County Mutual Fire & Lightning ms.
Co., Moffit awarded $3.50 with interest
at 6 per cent from January 1, 1917;
J. J. Price VS.. Froscher, continued;
Nonweiler VS.. w. J. Parmeter as adj
ministrator, court case; ALT. o. Nelson
VS.. F. H. Bartlett, settled out Of court;
E. D. Campbell VS.. H. G. Hamilton,
horses awarded to Hamilton with $50
damages; Anna Zimmerman VS.. Jacob
Zimmerman, court case; Oscar John
son VS.. C. A. Anderson, settled out of
court; DR.. Weyren VS.. Mrs. K. Brun-
stad, continued; T. H. Myran VS.. F.
A.. Chase and T. H. Murtha (garni-
shee) judgment against Chase and
Chase gets garnishee; Weidner &
Stern VS.. Sam Witt, verdict for de-
PENDANT; Emil Holubuk vs.. George
Bauman, dismissed; Nick Schuck and
John Vanenchenko VS.. Edward Camp
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
AMIDON YOUNG MAN
ARRESTED AS DESERTER

Henry H. Lund, who failed to show
up at Amidon when ordered to do so
last week by the local board, is now
in line for arrest and courtmartial as
a deserter in time Of a Death is
the penalty for desertion in time of
war, although circumstances some
times are such that the extreme pen
atty is not exacted. However, the
lightest penalty is far from lenient.
It seems that Lund left Slope county
shortly before the call for the second
contingent. Nevertheless he received
his orders to report at Amidon on Sep,
TENDER 18th. He wired the local
board that he would join the conting-
ent in Minneapolis. The local board
sent two messages to Lund with ex-
plicit orders to report at Amidon, but
Lund simply replied that he would
join the boys in Minneapolis, as if it
was optional with him.
When he failed to report at Amidon
the local board turned the matter over
to U. S. District Attorney Hildreth,
forwarding the kilograms and CORE
spondence and explaining the case in
full. The case was Immediately taken
up by the federal attorney who has
notified the local board that he has
wired chief of police Of Minneapolis
to arrest Lund and hold as deserter."
It is the general opinion of the
people of Amidon and vicinity that
Lund is not a wilful deserter, but that
he failed to realize the seriousness
of Uncle Sans orders. The local board
did everything possible, and much
more than required, to make it plain
to the young man that Uncle Sans
orders must be observed to the letter,
but Lund failed to heed the good adj
vice and will have to suffer the cor
sequence.-New England Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
PARSHALL MAN NEW
MANAGER OF ESTATE

Frontiersmen throughout the north
west will be interested in the an
nouncement that T. A. Davis has re-
signed his position as secretary and
manager of the Parshall Farmers
Telephone Co. to become manager of
the estate of the Marquis Medora De
Mores of Paris, at Medora, county
seat of Billings county. Mr.. Davis
succeeds j. W. Foley, whose sudden
death occurred at Medora during the
past summer. ,
Mr.. Foley, father of North Dakota's
poet laureate, Jimmy" Foley, had
Served the De Mores family from the
early eighties, when the late marquis
first embarked on his ill-fated effort
to make Medora the center of a great
western packing plant industry.
The marquise, who resides in Paris,
still retains the extensive land inter-
ests acquired by her husband, and Of
these Davis will assume the manage
ment, making his headquarters at Me-
dora, famous for it's many romantic
associations. The younger De Mores
are serving France in the trenches, an
example Of an old royalist house
which has not gone to seed.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY
RED CROSS FOR SOLDIERS
CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Suggestions for preparing Christ
mas packets which the American Red
Cross will distribute to the 100000
Americans who will be in arms by
holiday time are made by the North
ern Division of the American Red
Cross. Every soldier and sailor will
be given one of these packets.
Nothing should go in the packets
that will not keep fresh. Dried fruits
and food products should be packed in
tin or wooden boxes of one-quarter or
one-haf pound size. Nothing should
be placed in a packet that will crush
and spoil other articles. No liquids
nor articles packed in glass should be
used.
The packet should be wrapped in "a
khaki colored handkerchief 81 inches
square. Form the base of the packet
by placing a writing pad seven by
kerchief. Place other articles on top
so that the packet will be the width
and length Of the pad and about five
or six inches in height. 1t should be
wrapped in one inch red ribbon and
then again in heavy, light brown, ma
nilla paper. Red, green or gilt cord
oAAONAO NC O0Oo d1OuApN III PAPSA ~AAS&
Christmas and American flag stickers
as desired. A Christmas card should
be placed inside.
1t is suggested that articles from
the following list to cost approx
mately $3.50 be selected:
Khaki colored handkerchiefs 81 in
ches square, writing pad, envelopes,
postals, pencil, homemade s%crapbook
containing short stories and clippings
from home papers, electric torch, COM
pass, playing cards, other games,. to-
bacco, pipe and pipe cleaners, cigar
cite papers, water tight match box,
chewing gum, sweet chocolate biscuits,
fruited crackers, fruit cake, pocket
knife, steel mirror, mouth organ,
checker board, cribbage board, pre-
served ginger, sailed nuts, figs, dates,
hard candy, puzzles.
Money for these gifts will not be
taken from Red Cross funds but
should be donated by individuals
specifically for this purpose. Anyone
may make Christmas packets and turn
them in to Red Cross Chapters for
delivery.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06

hell, settled out of court; First Ma
tional Bank of Killdeer VS.. Frank
Cleveland, settled out Of court; Sc
curitv State Bank of Halliday VS..
Glorwick, loft and Lelntz, dismissed;
Ole E. Vixen VS.. John Duncan, dis
missed by motion of plaintiff; Seves-
tan Fix VS.. Martin Magelky, goes to
Stark.
The following people We're granted
their citizenship papers,: J: &. Aman,
Jacob Renner, Simon Ginther, Chris
tan Renner, l.. H. Opedal, Emelia
Berger, Frank Tuhy, George Hakner,
Anton Dvorak, Plus Renner, n. Men
tivov, Johannes Hermon, Wilhelm
Weber, Lawren Nosdrowaty, Martin
Keller, Michael Renner, Alberta
Jacobson, Samuel Curby.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
DEATH OF PROMINENT
GAYLORD RESIDENT

Walter Glass, a resident of the
Gaylord country for the last nine
years, passed away at the Dickinson
hospital on Saturday, September 22nd.
The new Of his death came with
shocking surprise to a large number
of his friends, who saw him only a
week or so before, with every appear
ance of being strong and robust.
He was brought here with bursted
appendix a few days before his death,
having had several attacks before the
final one.
Deceased was 43 years Of age and
leaves a widow and three children,
the eldest of whom, a daughter, is
married.
The body was taken home via Bel
field and interment made at Gaylord.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06

The boys and girls glee club we're
planning on a picnic for today (Fri-
day..
Frances Palmer and Bernice Pei
ton spent the week end at the home
of the former in Dunn county.
A new blackboard has been placed
in Miss Harris room, making it
more ideal for recitation purposes.
L. +. Crawford of Sentinel Butte, a
member of the state board of regents,
addressed the high school on Wednes-
day.
Six dollars was the amount cleared
by the Juniors at their dance last Fri
day evening. Wax and music were
their chief expenses.
Harry Glen Crawford of Emerson is
a new high school student, and IS
making his home in the city with the
Fred lessen family.
The chemicals for laboratory work
in chemistry arrived the past week
and it will not be long before the
class will begin their experiments.
The English w class has begun
work in the Independent magazine
and some Of the history classes will
also make use of it in their work.
Max and Soma Mobins, recently Of
Russia, who were enrolled for three
months in the first grade last year,
are now promoted to the fourth grade.
Two volumns of Bassetts American
history and "A Source Book of Ameri-
can History" by Hart have been added
to the history shelves Of the high
school library.
The new coal oom is now being
filled. With the additional capacity
over 300 tons can be stored at a time,
requiring filling only twice during the
year. Formerly coal was hauled to
the school house almost every day
during the winter.
The girls of the cooking class as
sisted the young ladies of the Red
Cross Auxiliary in preparing fruit
salad for the Machine Gun company
one day last week. The salad tasted
mighty good too. The boys all said
so.
The Juniors are beginning to or
ganize committees, etc., to take care
Of the coming lyceum course, which
will be put on by the Midland Lyceu1n
Bureau of Des Moines, Ia. There arc
five numbers on the program, the first
one to come here November 5th.
The Seniors, with the high school
faculty as special guests, enjoyed a
wienie roast out at Clay Buttes the
middle of last week and had "stacks
of fun" Many of the party spent the
about town.
Miss sommers. n of the SECOND
grade teachers, is in receipt of a
beautiful silk flag from the Women's
Relief Corps Of the Morgan G. A. r.
post in Minneapolis. The flag came
complete with pole and stand and is
the pride of the DON
The city schools will cooperate with
the Bureau Of Educational Measure
ments and Standards Of the Emporia
(Kansas) state normal school in get
ting data for evaluating exercises for
a set Of reading tests for use in grade
and high school work.
The high school schedule for Thurs
day was changed somewhat, as the as
sembly room was used for teachers
institute in the afternoon. The ses-
sions began at 8 o'clock and continued
to 1905, with IS minute periods.
The music period was omitted.
The continued round of tests last
week, the last of the month, has abated
a little. This year there will be no
exemptions from final examinations,
everyone having to take tests at the
close of the term. It is also an
nounced that no half holidays will be
given for perfect attendance during
the month as last year.
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06

The following pupils of last years
fifth grade, under Miss Pagenkopf, re-
ceived buttons for the perfect exc
cution Of 100 drills in penmanship:
Ards Cooke, Thelma .sterland, Ra-
mona Sturgeon, Marie McCutchan,
Gretchen Nottingham, Helen Froelich,
Eva Meckler, Arthur Rodgers, George
Pavlicek, Earl Rumble, Frank Koch,
Beatrice Thomas, Mary Schafer.
Following is the high school honor
roll for the month Of September with
Thora lessen, carrying five subjects,
in the lead:
The Dickinson press., 1917-10-06
SCHOOL NOTES.

. o o o q 9 Q o o o o o o o 6
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-03-29
Don't Let Spring Debility
Get You Firmly in It's Grasp

perfect condition, and enable it to
withstand the hot summer season
with it's dangerous ailments. S. S. s.
is recognized as the standard blood
purifier, and it has been on the mar
ket for more than fifty years. 1t is
guaranteed purely vegetable, and
contains nothing but the juices from
roots and herbs gathered from the
forests.
S. S. S. promptly cleanses the blood
of all impurities, improves the appe-
tite, gives renewed strength and en-
ergy, and a few bottles taken now
will re-vitalize. the entire body and
put it in tip-top shape, 1t is sold by
drug stores everywhere. You can OBJ
tain a valuable and interesting book
let by addressing Swift Specific Co.,
7 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.