davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Famous Family Of English ORIGIN.

The Lee family, Of which Gen. Rob-
ert e. Lee, commander of the Confed-
crate army during the Civil war, was
a member, was of English origin. One
of his ancestors emigrated to Virginia
in the reign of Charles I and the fam
lily was prominent then, during and
after the Revolutionary war.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Rack to wildwood to Recuperate

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allgeier, Of the
Rea-Mae apartments, Bis East Pine
avenue, with their adopted son, came
down from Philadelphia last Sunday
to spend the season. AS Mrs. Allgeier
has been seriously sick again with the
flu for the second time, the doctor adj
vised her to come here to recuperate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

Field goals: Croker !, Cummins 8,
Schott 4, DeTurk Q, Douglass 2, Filler l.
Foul goals: Schott s, Filler A. Referee
Blickle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

where he went he received much NOR
in the way of a personal tribute thar
he had been led to expect, and il he oc
casionally showed establishment Their
was good reason for it.
Strengthened by Sizing Up
Europe
While Europe has been sizing up thu
President, Mr.. Wilson has been siziue
up Europe. He is confirmed in hi.
opinion that what the people of thiI
continent want is essentially the same
as what the people OF the United States
want. He has not found them very
different when 1t comes down to the
essentials of life, even though they are
different in habits and speech and en-.
vironment. There is not the least
doubt that the insight he has obtained
into popular opinion over here has
greatly strengthened his hands. With
popular opinion against him, the Pres.
ident's position in the Peace Confer.
ence would have been extremely diff
cult, and, in many ways, impossible.
But with the people cheering him on,
the President feels that he can still
travel the road that he marked out for
himself. q
He has not had much time for
recreation here; not nearly so Much as
those who try to look after him wish
that he could obtain. Up to date he
has played golf but once He went to
the opera in Milan, but he has not yet
attended a play, whereas in Washing
ton he averages three plays a week.
As a substitute for these amusements,
the President has found himself car
ried around from n function to an
oiher, and If he has extracted some
amusement from these often solemn
it is not a matter of sur
prise. They amuse other Americans,
and the President is not deficient in
He has had a great deal of
travel, which is tiresome to
him; but he had a good rest aboard
ship coming to Europe and it put him
fine shape.
Seems TO Have Gained Flesh
His appearance at this time is as
nearly rugged as the President has ever
He looks a tri11e heavier
han when he left Washington. His
skin has more of a weather-beaten APP
pearauce than was visible at home; 1t
was acquired aboard ship. He likes
10 get into his deerskin cOat and an old
zap and feel comfortable. Crossing
he channel from Dover to Calais on
his return from England he sighed and
as the steamer Brighton en-
cred the harbor.
81 suppose l must put on my dress
he said. "Where is it?"
He takes a great interest in all that
ne sees and hears, and he has kept his
ayes and ears open wherever he went.
But nothing he has seen or heard has
made him anything less of an Ameri-
can. II his feelings may be judged by
those of others who are at liberty to
express their thoughts without reserve,
be is more of an American. He has
enjoyed Europe in spite of all the hard
work that has come to him; but the
States will look good to him
when he sees it again-mighty good.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
PRESIDENTS VISIT
TO EUROPE HAS NOT
UPSET HIS POISE
Is the Same Sturdy American.
HAS Walked with Kings Nor
Lost the Common Touch"
Eagle Bureau,
SO Rue Cambon.

BY c. C. BRAINERD,

Paris, January 24th-PresideDt Will
son has had a good time in Europe, but
he will be glad to get home again. Had
he beer able to adhere to his original
schedule when he left the United States
be would be on his way home by now.
But delays and events of various sorts
conspired TO keep him here and be has
made the best of it. The prolonged stay
has given him an opportunity to study
statesmen and peoples here with more
minuteness than if everything had
worked according to the timetable,
a0d in that he has been a gamer.
A good deal has been written about
the effect that Woodrow Wilson has
produced in Europe, but not SO much
about the reaction that Europe has pro-
dueed in the President. The latter SUBJ
ject has not been touched upon chiefly
because there has been no discernsble
reaction on the President; certainly
none at all SO far as the purposes of
his errand are concerned. If it is of
any interest to the American people,
they may be assured of the fact that the
President is just the same kind of an
American as when he left. He has
never lost sight of his job and he has
not changed his viewpoint concerning
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

For Sale-Retrigerator, suitable for board
ing house or hotel; square piano, shooting
gallery outfit complete, including four rifles.
1000 pounds OF lead in pigs at market prices.
Prices reasonable. F. L. King, 34O4 Holly
Beach avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

pletely natural In front of a crowd than
at any other time. He allows his emo
tons to betray themselves. He warns
up, he laughs, he bows, he waves his
hand. In Italy he actually led the
band, keeping time with his arms. Be-
fore he came to Europe the President
had a fairly good idea as to how his
war and peace leadership had been re-
ceived by foreign peoples. But every
where he went he received much more
in the way of a personal tribute than
he had been led to expect, and il he oc-
casionally showed astonishment there
was good reason for it.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

Wanted-To buy large lot second hand fur
niture tor a hotel. p. o. Box IS, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

Wanted Will pay $3.50 for furnished cot
tage or apartment between Juniper and Da-
Wis avenues, and east OF Atlantic avenue.
Address Harry +. Seither, 500 Niagara street.
Niagara Falls, New York.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

Eggs matched at SC a piece. Even Lopez,
$50 West Leaning avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

For Sale-Lumber, terra Gotta pipe, and
household articles. Apply to J. II. Capper,
49 West Maple avenue, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

For Sale-One lot 80 by 80 in the best resi-
Dental section OF Wildwood for one-half
assessed valuation. VIM. N. Potts, 1916 w.
Erie avenue, Phila., Pa.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
THE JOURNAL
Cenf-a-Words

Advertisements inserted un-
der this head for one cent pei
word first insertion; and one
half cent per word each SUBJ
sequent insertion. No adyer.
tisement taken for less than
fifteen cents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

Wanted-To buy commercial truck body
Tor Ford car. Apply to Daniel Schellenger,
Erma, N. j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14

For Sale Cheap-Two story furnished apart
ment house near boardwalk. Rentals amount
to $500 per year. A. l.. Colson, 81 East Maple
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Ordinance No. Al
Am Ordinance Relating to Taxes
for the Year. 1919

Am Ordinance Relating to Taxes
for the Year. 1919
Be it ordained by the City of North Wild
wood, Cape May County, New Jersey, that
there shall be assessed, raised b~ytaxatfon and
collected for the fiscal year 1919, the sum of
$40 92S ". for the purpose of meeting the ap-
preparations set forth in the following state
ment OF resources and appropriations Tor the
fiscal year 1919:
RESOURCES
Surplus Revenue ........S 5,238.3 80
miscellaneous Revenues. 100000
Amount to be raised by Taxes........... 5S,l7I.O7
Additional amount TO be raised
by Taxes for Sinking Fund.-. 2l9.5S
TOTAL $75, 62S.98
APPROPRIATIONS
BuogeI $75,628.9S
Local 100000
Other Appropriations...,.......-...-....
This ordinance shall take effect when uly
published according to law.
The above ordinance passed first and second
readings on Thursday, February 10, 1919, and
will come up for final passage at the meeting
OF Common Council to be held Thursday eve.
ming, February 9th, 1919, at city hall, at eight
p. m.
Dated February 18th, 1919
GEORGE A. REDDING,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Crowds Always Pro-Wilson

AS to the peoples with whom he has
come in contact in the coarse of public
appearances, 1t has been different. The
crowds that Woodrow Wilson has faced
in France, England and Italy have,
for the most part, been obviously pro-
Wilson. This was particularly true in
Italy. The Italians went to emotional
lengths, and In an entirely spontaneous
way. They wanted to show the Presi-
dent that they regarded him as the
foremost figure in the world, and did
it. The reaction Of European crowds
upon the President sho wed that he was
a greatly gratified man, and a some
what surprised one.
MI. Wilson is, perhaps, more com
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Always Polite-and always Firm

His personal relations with the states
men and rulers he has met have been
affable and in some instances warm
and cordial. The President is not diff
ficult to talk to, ahd he is always po-
lite, even il his politeness does not con-
ceal the fact that he has an unyielding
~tenacity of purpose. He gets along
very we'll with the British, French and
the Italians and the others who are
here, but he is not to be persuaded
against his own Judgment. That, of
course, is characteristic of the President
at home; he listens TO many people, but
always acts on his individual judgment.
There were some who thought hat his
judgment might be more powerfully
swayed by foreign statesmen than by
those at home. There is no evidence
of it. He sticks to his ideas with the
same grip that has frequently been
called stubbornness by a good many
people In the United States. He has
never been in more need Of tenacity,
for the pressure to pry him loose from
many of his peace principles has been
heavy-that is, In the case of states
men.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-02-14
Has Walked with Kings

He has seen a great deal of official
pomp. such as we do not see in the u.
s and he has looked upon 1t calmly
and without evidence of surprise. He
has ridden in the gorgeous coaches of
kings and has witnessed the medieval
colorful display Of a lord mayors show,
but he has not oeen stirred out of his
placidity. Often there has been a CLINT
of curiosity in his eyes; at times there
has been a hint of amusement at the
performance of some ancient and OBJ
solete ceremonial, but the Presidents
demeanor on such occasions has always
been that of quiet and complete self
control. He is a good observer and has
a quick eye for things, but he does not
indicate what is going on in his
mind unless he is moved to downright
mirtS
Hehas met statesmen OF all kinds,
and several nationalities, from Tories
and Conservatives to Radicals and So
cialists. He has had long and conf
Dental talks with many of them. He
has obtained a personal insight into
their habits and methods. But none
of these statesmen has produced any
change in the president, so far as the
nature OF his errand Ia concerned. Here
and there. where a detail %euuires adj
The sun., 1919-01-26

and played Meyerbeer; she also rich and
moral good comedy relief
Orlando Louise she was standing at the
window of the whiskered leviathan's house at his
estate of Tralee and he fell in love with her. This
would be good scene with close up of Louise
and her braids The young couple said nothing
which is of movie advantage. They are Brought
together by a reelful of adventure. Mazarine rid
ing home with $4,000 in cash which Orlando has
paid to him for some cattle, is waylaid by the Me
Mahon gang but Orlando drives them off and is
shot; shot Just hard enough to be taken to Louise
home Comes on now fine finn character Ii Choo
the mysterious Chinaman who works for Mazarine
is devoted to Louise, and falls down stairs with
a valuable tea set i'll order to prevent Mazarine
from seeing the lovers together. What could be
better for a moving picture than Chinaman fall
ing down stairs with tea tray? Pidgn English i'll
the cu-ins.
The sun., 1919-01-26
The Complete Hero.


The hero of Wild Youth is as ready for the mo-
ton pictures as if he were built to order
''Orlando Guise did not look like real, simon
pure cowpuncher. He had the appearance of being
dressed for the part, like actor who has never
mounted cayuse, in Wild West play. :.
His wide felt hat, turned up on one side like a
troopers was well back on his head his pinkish
brown face was freely taking the sun, and his
clear light blue eyes gazcd ahead unblinkng in the
strong light. His light brown hair curled
loosely on the brow, graduating back to closer,
crisper curls which in their thickness made kind
of furry cap. bright handkerchief OF
scarlet was tied loosely around his throat, which
was even a little more bare than the average
ranchman s; and his thick, much pocketed flannel
shirt worn in place of wastcoat and coat, was of
shade of red which contrasted and yet harmOnized
with the scarlet of the neckerchief. He did not
wear the sheepskin leggings so common among the
ranchmen of the West, but pair of yellowish cor
duroy riding breeches with boots that laced from
the ankle to the knee"
Could movie producer ask for better directions
when he came to the costume of the herOP Who
for this part of Orlando? William S. Hart is too
rough, we should say, and Douglas Fairbanks
hash t that kind of hair: but Orlando ought to suit
Mr. Bllshman or Mr.. Farnum. Orlando had
mother who painted her face dressed like girl,
The sun., 1919-01-26
Bring Up the Moon!

A big outdoor Louise takes horse and
rides out the prairie to get away from old Joel
for a bit Her horse falls and breaks its leg. Up
gallops Orlando who restores Louise to conscious
ness and humanely bleeds her horse to death. His
own mount, smelling the blood, runs away and
leaves them alone on the prairie with night coming
on and Askatoon ten miles Off What will people
say? What will old Mazarine do? Leave it to
Virtue and a man who is hiding i'll the brush and
who hobs up in time, later, to save Louise repu-
taton and, of course, Orlando's. A producer who
The sun., 1919-01-26
Sir Gilbert's H0tfo0t Novel
Story of Western Canada That Is All Ready for the
Movies, Right Down the Detail of the Heros Costume

knows how to make a moon rise over
a prairie could do wonders with this
scene ..-
But Old Mazarine has got to be-
killed. The audience will demand it,
the destruction of the old fend be-
ing much more moral than any elOpe-.
ment of Louise with Orlando. The
hero mustn't kill him, although he
threatens to, right in public Louise,
of course, muslin t kill him; that ism t
done. Patsy can't kill him, for he is
too busy with his philosophy and his
fairy tales. The shady lawyer Bur-
lingame has worked too hard to help
out the plot; it would be unfair to
have him sent to prison. Here, Lii
Choo, You kill Joel Mazarine for the
evil he did you in kicking you all
around the ranch house.
Who Done This Deed,
When Orlando, riding alone down
the dark road near Tralee, comes upon
Mazarine s wagon and Mazarine dead
-strangled-On the seat, the reader
knows that Lii ChOO has had his ven
geance. The reader is a wise person,
but Orlando, and the coroner and
everybody else is a fool. and Orlando
might have been convicted of killing
Mazarine if, at the proper moment,
LII ChOO had not sent a note by his
mysterious Chinese servants to say
that he had killed the obnoxious old
party. Lii ChoO had remarkable strong
hands (good for a Closeup and he
just jumped up behind the wagon,
sneaked on Mazarine, and kept his
weasand closed for the right length Of
time. We fancy that Mr.. Lackaye
could be strangled to death magnif-
Gently; and, as the Chinaman comes
from behind, the camera man would
have the easiest job in the world
DecorouSly, Orlando and Louise
The sun., 1919-01-26

IT may be a compliment to the
l. swiftness of Sir Gilbert Parker's
latest novel, Wild Youth, to say that
1t makes the reader feel as if he were
watching moving picture play. We
would not suggest, of course, that Sir
Gilbert wrote it with the screen in his
mind; our very best authors, and
surely Parker is one of these, do not
do that sort of thing. 1t is merely
that the story, as it races across the
pages, which are all too few. is of the
brand beloved by the producer. Char
acters, costume, background-all lend
themselves to the film.
There is the Western Canada town
OF AskatOon, where everybody who is
anybody comes down to the station to
meet the train. The men wear Rough
Rider hats, or no hats at all: ban
dannaS around their ncckS, no coats.
and few wastcoatS. There is no Sulli-
van law out there. and the huge re
vOlvcr hangs from belt of cartridges.
The older men have boards Of the
miner type, the younger ones, heavy
mustacheS. There they stand at the
station, the train stops and off come
Joel Mazarine and his young wife
Louise. MaZarine looks exactly like
your mental picture of the Mormon
who planned the Mountain Meadows
massacre. He is a filthy old Bible
reading tiend, nearly fifty years older
than Louise. He has buried two
wives. Who can play him, the reader
asks himself Wilton Lackaye, I'M
doubtedly.
Who is fit for the part of Louise?
Not Mary Pickford, for Louise has
braids rather than curls and she is
dark; Genevieve Hamper (perhaps
she doesn t play in the movies) would
be the right one The comedy char
acter is Patsy kernaghan. 1t is hard
to put brogue or Irish philosophy
on film, but modern producer Nigh
throw bricks or hit somebody with a 81
The sun., 1919-01-26

take five months before they fall into each other
arms for good and ALL Meanwhile the audience
must be interested and Lii ChOO must die Here is
another big scene. The root house where Lii lived
was not like other root houses:
''All around the walls were hung curtains Of
black and yellow, decorated with dragons in gold
and above suspended by cords at the four corners
was rug or banner of white ornamented with .
great tortOise-the sacred animal Of Chinese re-
ligion-with gold eyes and claws All round the
sides of the room were set colored lights, shaded
and dim
Exit Ii Choo.
At the end of this wonderful chamber Lii ChoO
was seated upon the ground clothed in rich jacket
of blue In front of him was tiny brazer with
fire in it. The eonstabes stood respectfully back
and LII ChoO told his story in Chinese, while one Of
his servants college bred Chinese, translated it to
the visitors It's long yarn and, as James A
Hearne once remarked, we II cut it out tonight.
Let it suffice that Lii Choo had been great man in
China, where he fled after>killng traitor king or
somebody with the very hands that did for Joel
Mazarine. 1t is your duty to kill me, but it shall
not be- He took little box from the sleeve of his
robe and poured It's contents on the brazier inhaled
the smoke and died. One of his friends leaped
thrice in front of the brazier; the other going to
the door called the name of the departed. A good
scene, even if it never gets ON the screen.
WILD YOUTH AND ANOTHER. By GILBERT PAKKEs.
]. B. Lppncott Company $50.
The sun., 1919-01-26

film, but modern producer might have Patsy
throw bricks or hit somebody with shelah.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12

CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State of Texas, in the District Court,
Tarrant County, Texas, October Term,
A. d. 1919.
To the Sheriff of any Constable OF Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication OF this Citation in
some newspaper published in the County
of Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the return day hereof, YOU sum
mon Freeman Whiteficld. whose residence
is unknown, to he and appear before the
District Court, to he holden in and for the
County OF Tarrant. mt the Court House
thereof, In the city OF Fort Worth, on the
first Monday In October A. ID. 1912 the
same being the 9Th day OF said month,
then and there TO answer the petition OF
Bessie Whitcfeld, as plaintiff, filed In
said Court. on the 2nd day OF September
\. ID. 1919, against Freeman Whitefeld, as
defendant, said suit being numbered
iOlS5. the nature of which demand Is as
follows, to-wt
Being petition for divorce. alleging
that by reason OF the acts and conduct on
the part OF defendant their further living
together has been rendered insupportnble;
that defendant continually kept company
with another woman, and on or about Au-
gust 10Th, l9'i. defendant finally left and
wlfully abandoned plalntiff with the In
tention TO continue 20 live apart from her
and not TO return; and said parties have
continually lived separate and apart since
said time.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays judgment for
divorce. for the restoration OF her maiden
name, Bessie Lewis, and for general and
special relief
Herein Fail Not, hut have YOU then
and there before said Court, this Writ,
with YOUR return thereon, showing how
YOU have executed the same,
Witness, Mrs. q, Frank Coffey. Clerk
Of the District Court OF Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
Court In Fort Worth, this 3rd day Of Sep
tomher. A. u 1919.
(SeaD MRS, c. FRANK COFFEY.
Clerk District Court. Tarrant County,
Texas BY A. w Tassie, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State OF Texas. In the District Court.
Tarrant County, Texas. October Term,
A. u. 1919.
To the Sheriff or any Constable OF Tar
rant County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded, That, by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks pre-
vous TO the return day hereof. you sum
mon l.. J. Ethridge, whose residence Is
unknown, to be and appear before the
District Court. to he holden In and for
the County Of Tarrant, nj the Court house
thereof, In the City Of Fort Worth, on the
First Monday In October A. ID. 1919, the
same being the 9Th day OF said month,
then and there to answer the petition Of
Mrs Flossie Ethrdge, as plaintiff, filed
in said court. on the l6thday OF August
A. d. 1919, against L. j. Ethridge, as de-
PENDANT, said suit being numbered 1895,
the nature OF which demand Is as follows,
to-wit
That plaintiff and defendant were law
fully married on or about the lth day
OF November, 1900, and lived together un-
iii on or about the list day OF March. 1slS:
That on or about the LIST day Of June, 1910
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
ADDITIONAL DALLAS
NEWS.
= ++++++++++++*+++f

Mr.. n. Yonack has returned from
New York and other eastern cities.
Miss Ida Belleck of Hugo, Oklahoma
is the guest of Mrs. N. Yonack.
The Brandeis Club met last Sunday
afternoon at the home of Miss Tillie
Harris. Plans for the new term work
were discussed. A delicious ice course
was served. The club will meet in
two weeks at the home of Miss Pearl
Sheriff..
Mrs. NJ. Goldstein and daughter,
Fannie, have returned home after
spending a pleasant month at Hous'
ton and Galveston.
Mrs. J. P. Friedman and baby of
Fort Worth are visiting Mrs. Fried
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gold
stein.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-12
coNsTABlE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue and authority of an execution
issued out Of the Justice Court, Precinct
No. |. Tarrant County, Texas, j. e. Bran
non VS.. T. c. Bowles ct al. No. 27227, |
did on the Bird day Of September, 1919,
levy upon the following described real
estate, MS the property Of the estate of
l.: G. Bowles, defendant, to-wit. Part
of the James Anderson Survey, and lying
about two and one-half miles southeast of
the Court House of Tarrant County,
Texas, and better known as the West for
N-seven 40 feet Of Lot No. twenty one
(2D. In Block No. eleven G1) and i'm
provements in the Glenwood Addition to
the city of Fort Worth, Tarrant Coun-
ty, Texas.
! will. on the eth day Of October, 1919,
the same being the first Tuesday In DC
tober 1919, between the hours prescribed
by law for constable sale. offer the same
for sale for cash, in front of the Court
House door of Tarrant County. Texas.
". G. CANTRELL.
Cnstahle. Precinct No. |, Tarrant Coun-
ty, Texas.