davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

Charley Bugless died on Tuesday at
his home On west Maple venue. He
was stricken with paralysis while TAX
ing tickets at the "Old Mill" on the
board walk on Decoration day. In his
earlier days he was a newspaper press
man, also q Prudential Insurance agent
in Philadelphia and Wildwood. At
one time he belonged to a minstrel
troupe in the city. For a number OF
years he was a member OF the Penn
sylvania National Guard.
Frank A. Durham has accepted a
position with the Monitor Stove and
Range company of Cincinnati, Ohio,
as chief inspector of installations. Mr..
Durham left Monday for C%astine,
Maine. His friends wish him success
in his new enterprise.
Mrs. Mary A. Schooner of Shamokin,
Pa, is in her cottage for the season at
127 e. Lavender road, Crest.
The Odd Fellows have contributed
five dollars to the Salvation Army
fund. Marine Bank Receiving Teller
w. g. Todd is treasurer of the local
fund and will beiglad to receive any
contributions.
The Wild weed 1ppelAiee picked al TIVE
auto thieves in Wildwood on Deco
ration day. They were colored men,
OF whom at one time worked on
the Wildwood garbage teams. The car
belonged to Ex-Governor Brumbaugh,
which they are said to have stolen in
Philadelphia and drove 1t to Wild
wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06

Fine airy room for rent, reasonable, with
use OF kitchen. Mrs. Carrie Emerson, 1856 w.
Oak avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06
I'd the wildwood Boy Scouts

The Board of Trade appreciates the
work done by the Boy Scouts on Me
mortal day. They were on duty from
early morning until sunset aud execu-
ted every command faithfully and
showed wonderful initiative and were
as helpful to the exercises as any reg
ular police officer could be.
1 take this means of thanking them
and am glad to recommend the scouts
to any organization in town needing
their services.
w. CoURTRIGHT SMITH,
Managing Secretary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To John p. MacBean and Alice MacBean:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court OF Chan
Gerry made on the day of the date hereof, in a
cause wherein Mary v. Whitaker is com
plainant, and you and others are defendants,
YOU are required to appear, plead, demur or
answer to the complainant's bill or or before
the fifteenth day of July, next or the said bill
will be taken as confessed against you.
&The said bill is filed to foreclose a mortgage
by Avalon Development Company to
James B. Nixon, dated November 9th, 1912,
oh premises situate in the Borough OF Avalon,
CountYof Cape May and State OF New Jersey;
and YOU John R MacBean are made a defen-
dant because you are the owner OF a portion
OF the premises, and you, Alice P. MacBean,
are madea defendant because you claim an
inchoate right of dover in a portion OF said
premises.
JAMES B. NIXON,
Solicitor OF Complainant,
317 Market ST., Camden. N. j.
Dated May 3lst, 1918. 6-6,4t pr 1884
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06
AMONG THE CHURCHES

HOLLYWOOD NJ. e. CHURCH
Corner Roberts and Pacific Avenues
Rev. j. G. Ed wards. d. d.
Preaching by the pastor at 1870
Sunday-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
O'Clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z o'clock
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45.
Seats free. All are welcome.
y y z
1 WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin II. Fisher, pastor.
forming, 1870 q. M, Sunday school
y p. m; Evening, 7.80 p. m. Prayer
letting Wednesday evening, 7.30. A
arty welcome extended to visitors.
Imported by voluntary contributions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06

Oh the ZOtu udy VI May "a. L. 1olOs 1 q CSl-
tain cause wherein John H. Baumann. ST., is
complainant, and Leila r. Miller and William
j. Miller are defendants, l shall expose to sale
at public vendue on
MONDAY. JUNE 30, 1919,
between the hours OF twelve and five O'Clock
D. M, towit, at one o'clock in the afternoon
OF said dav, at the Sher1ff's office in Cape May
Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey:
All that certain mortgaged premises, with
the appurtenances, in the bill OF complaint In
the said cause particularly set forth and
described, that is to say:
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
situate, lying and being IN the City OF North
Wildwood. in the County OF Cape May and
State OF New Jersey, known and designated
as the southeasterly nine-tenths OF lots num-
Der twenty-one (2I and twenty-three (23) on
South Central avenue, on plan OF lots OF The
Five Mile Beach improvement Company,
made by j. b. Wingate, Civil Engineer, A. ID.
1879. duly recorded in the Clerks office OF
Cape May County aforesaid IN Deed Book
No. As, pages 1886, &C., and ounde and de-
scribed. together, as follows, tOwit: Begin
ming at a point in the intersection OF the
northeasterly side OF Fourth avenue, with the
northwesterly side OF South Central avenue.
Containing in front or width enthusiastically
on South Central avenue one hundred feet
and OF that width or frontage extending be-
tween parallel lines in length or depth ninety
feet. Containing nine thousand square feet
OF land strict measure.
ROBERT S. MILLER, Sheriff.
Dated June 4, 1918.
Robert Bright, SoPr. 6,4tplSl6.66
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06
Sheriff's Sale

BY virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for sale
of Mortgaged Premises, to me directed, issued
out of Court of Chancery OF New Jersey,
on the 26th day of May, A. D. 1919. in a Ger
tain cause wherein John H. Baumann, ST., is
complainant, and Leila r. Miller and William
j. Miller are defendants, l shall expose to sale
at nuhlic Yandue on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06
OH MANI MANI

Why worry! Hoops Lightning. Hair Re
newer Will grow hair on any mans head. L
guarantee after using 6 bottles and following
directions all bald spots will be covered with
hair, if not money refunded.
LADIES'
Lightning Hair Remover is a fine tonic and
hair grower; stops hair from falling out, keeps
head free from dandruff
Edward Martin, under oath. testified: 81
was bald several years. 6 bottles produced a
full crop of hair
For sale at Slaughter's drug store and Fitz-
patrick's two stores.
Manufacturers address, Fred koop, lOS
Cooper ST., WestmOnt, N j.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06

l have three sums of money to loan now.
$1,000, $500 and $1,000 on first mortgage. VIM.
H. Bright.s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06

For Sale-Dougherty single range, good as
new; a large ice crusher, three and five gallon
coffee urn, three cots, glass sash, two ice
cream qDne bakers, cash register, small din
ing room tables, money drawer, one bureau.
Apply Douglass restaurant, East Cedar ave.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06

For S~ale-Lumber, 3x6 and SxS, and 3x1O
sash and doors. l19 w. GlenYood avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-06-06

He views with Alarm, does the
Croaker. The Guv'ment amt bein'
Run to Suit him, the Young Generation
Is Plum Wuthless, times amt Whut
they Wuz, and even the Weather hez
Gone to the Bad. If he gets to Heav-
en-, the Croaker will Kick because his
Harm isn't q Self-PIayer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

you stuck to the front. You refused
to go to hospital and so didn't get
the stripe. IL they ask to see the
wound evade the request skilfully by
saying. "Modesty is the best policy. !"
Don't line up before the breakfast
table. It isn't civil etiquette. Mother
is the mess sergeant and she doesn't
swear or smoke cigarets when dish
ing out the coffee. BY all means break
yourself of the habit of bathing once
a month. 1t isn't tolerated any place
but the Army. IL you intend to travel
do not let the freightcar habit grow
on you. It may lead to your arrest.
Never carry bareback or crackers
around in your pocket. Break your
self of the walking habit. 1t is cheap
er to ride than buy shoe leather. Dress
up on Decoration day and kid" the
wise guys who are sorry they didn't
get over and into the thick of it. They
didn't have the same opportunity as
you, for they closed the recruiting Sta
ton. too soon.
Do not tell any one that they were
yellow. There are too mony better
words to use. Always remember that
day when the Germans nearly got you
and when some OF your "buddies" did
not get back and refuse to buy any
things coming from Germany Teach
your children and their children the
same creed Hate Germans no mat
ter If you did lick them. Remember
you must buy postage stamps and buy
your breaches. Don't throw your
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
Why Not Let
The Banks Do II

We are always looking around for
George
About the first question asked in
the matter of the Victory Loan is,
"Why not lei the banks do it -
Secretary Carter Glass has told why
in a nutshell. He said recently:
1sThe debt of America should be
held by the American people and not
concentrated in the banks. Not only
because by such countrywide distri-
button can the war debt be paid out
of the savings of the country instead
of by additional borrowing.
''The American business man looks
for the necessary credit to
enable him to conduct his
business. to restock his depleted
shelves, to start his plants manufac-
turing. What would be the attitude of
his bank towards a request for credit
If it were compelled to absorb huge
amount of government securities -
So that this Victory Loan is not on
|ly a loan for war but loan for a
quick return of good business condi-
tons. Tt will leave the banks and bus
mess in fine shape to carry on.
This is the last cloud to be cleared
away.
One other objection is made to the
loan. It is this, 1T is going to be
hard to sell the Victory Bonds now
that the stimulus OF the war is over"
1t is going to be hard. All the more
reason why the real American citizen
should get his shoulder under load and
push his financial bit. War patrio-
tism is easier than peace patriotism.
There will be cutters. And some
thing will have to be added to our
shares to make up for these cutters.
We believe that there is patriotism
and common sense enough left TO
make this not the hardest but the
easiest loan Of all to place. Think of
| it. You are not paying to get the
boys across to be killed or wounded.
but to get them back to their homes
and to their natural work.
One last objection to this loan or
| to any loan is that "You can't get
blood out of hard boiled egg" There
are the hard-b0iled in every commun-
lity. Granted. Do you wish to be
enrolled in their ranks on this inn
portant and, please God, final drive
against the horrors Of war and the
possibility OF the rule of Over Lords
on this free earth
j Don't wait for somebody else to
crack your shell. Pick it yourself.
Don't be the community hard-boil-
ed egg.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
Advice TO The
!. Graduating SOldies
(From BilIets and BulIetsl

Before getting your discharge pa
pers read all of Guy Employs works
and study them carefully because he
thought up better stories than you
can and was paid for it. You may
use some of his stories when you tell
the folks about it. Warn all your
friends who may visit you to agree
with everything you say. Failure to
do this will make you out liar some
time during the next half-century.
Wear your hobnails to the first dance.
They will attract attention to you.
Tell the folks what the S. O. S. was,
but guard your words carefully. You
may be S. o. L. if you don't. Spring
some French on the girls Tell them
they are "toot sweet" They won't
know what you are talking about and
will believe it is something Frenchy.
when any one asks, Were you
here? 2" always say you were. Be
"A .reful. however, that they were not
there before you were.
Forget abtu coolies" Whenever you
squirm blame it on shell-shock. If you
haven't wound stripe explain that
you were wounded, but didn't wish to
leave the Army flat on it's back, so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
AMT TT A SHAME.

It appears that the governments
requeas to ahold your Liberty Bonds"
has fallen lightly on many ears. The
III. S. treasury department. estimates
that S4OO, 900 900 worth of Liberty
bonds have been exchanged by sub
scribers in the Middle West in the
past few months for worthless or
doubtful securities. Those victims
parted with their gilt-edge bonds when
some smooth tongued promoter told
them he had something that would
pay = higher rate OF interest. And in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

Christians is beginning at home:
"That Central Hall, Manchester,
was crowded at noon on Tuesday. For
the first time in the history of these
services the preacher was clergyman
of the Church of England and no less
a parsonage than the recently appoint
ed Dean of Manchester, the Very
Rev. w. S. Swayne, M. A., D. D. Rev.
S. F. Collier conducted the service.
Rev. Herbert Cooper prayed, and the
Dean read the lesson, preached the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

sermon, and gave the benediction, Wig.
orous and alert, cultured and scholar
ly, wide in outlook and warm in syrn~
patty, DR.. Swayne has the preachers
gift of making his message clear, per-
suasive, and compelling. Without
apologizing for his appearance at q
Methodist preaching house or giving
hint that he was conscious Of being
in any but his accustomed place, he
announced his text, The glorious lila
erty of the children of Cod
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
s'woolens' away as you did, to watch

s'woolens" away as you did, to watch
them crawl.
When the vaudeville act comes on
with blaring of trumpets and plays
taps, reveille, pay call, etc., ETC., tell
every one around you, in loud voice,
what they are playing. By doing this
you will make yourself popular. Don't
talk to the city police as you did 20
the M. P, they may call a patrol
wagon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23
UNITING THE FRONT

The Methodist Times (London)
speaks of sign of the times observed
in Manchester that gives assurance
that the unity projected by British
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-23

many cases, one or two interest pay
ments is all they ever got. Verify,
sucker is born every minute. Waseca
Herald.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08

Abraham Lincoln, whose clear under
standing OF right and wrong, whose
great qualities of heart and mind and
character finally succeeded in liberat-
ing an entire race. was born just 10
years ago. February IL, 1909, in n
rough log cabin I'm the undeveloped
farmland Of Kentucky.
The commemoration of his birthday
will this year, as in every other, he
marked especially by the recollection
of the Emancipation Proclamation.
which gave US our freedom.
In Lincoln's own words, this eman-
cipatiOn from slavery meant for the
Negro 1.-THE right to eat the bread, with
out the leave of anybody else, which
his own hand earns"
This was So years ago. Today. by
summons from the Federal Govern
ment, amounting almost to a prOclama-
ton, the right is urged upon US not
only to eat the bread We earn, but
steadily TO set aside a part of IL so that
eventually we may achieve our eman-
cipation from economic dependence.
Money invested In government secu-
rities-War Savings Stamps and Lib
erty Bonds-is the key which will
unlock for us financial liberty. Out
of the fund they create we can get
homes, comforts, education, advance
ment and recreation. AS Lincoln said:
THE hired labOrer of yesterday labOrs
on his own account today and will
hire others to labor for him tOmOr-
row."
Not mere labor alone Is necessary.
To be ready TO use an opportunity the
products of ones labor must be accu-
mulated Again, as Lincoln said:
Get ready and the chance will come"
There Is another reason. a still bet
ter one than that of personal profits,
why we should make every effort 10
save and invest I'm Savings Stamps and
Liberty Bonds. Money loaned I'm this
way To the gOvernment-to give US a
share in that for which Lincoln gave
his life-will help to pay OF the enOr-
NOUS COSTS of the war for which many
Negroes have given their lives. They
gave themselves gladly. They have
made a wonderful. ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ten record of patriotism and bravery
In the war.
Unless we do our fun part, which.
after all, Is extremely small compared
to what they who shall never return
49,
with them and furnished the splendid
shield OF patriotism which they bur
nlshed so brightly.
Can anyone imagine Lincoln. who
devoted all his time energy and talents
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
BY NO MEANS BARREN WASTE
Group Of Islands Known as spitzber-
gen Has Been Found to Be
Rich in Minerals.

Spitzbergen. 400 miles northwest
Of North Cape in Norway. has been
looked upon for centuries as a great
ice-bound waste not worth the trouble
OF exploration. Ii was discovered in
1853 by Willoughby, a British naviga-
tor, and nearly fifty years later was
visited by the Dutch explorer Barents.
II had been known to the Russians and
to the old NOrsemen years before but
they had taken no interest In the place.
Its shores have been visited during re-
cent centuries by the crews Of whaling
ships, and Arctic explorers have used
IL as q base OF operations.
II was not until Sir W. Martin Con-
way of Great Britain made tour Of
exploration in 1896 and 1897 that any
thing definite was known concerning
the interior Of SpltZbergen. He made
a comparatively complete tour of the
six islands constituting the group, but
seemed more interested In the glacial
aspects of the country than in looking
for coal and iron. which are now known
TO be there in vast quantities. But he
established effectively the claim of his
country TO sovereignty. which seems to
he about to develop into a very valu-
able asset.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
Songs That Awaken Memories.

Very many years ago a wise man.
called Fletcher Of SaltOun, said that
II he were permitted TO write the
songs for a people he would not care
who made their laws. and the senti-
ment has gone echoing along the cor
ridors of time.
But although We do not know the
names Of our song writer's, says the
New York Herald. the songs them
selves make an impression on our
minds that remains long after they
have become trite and passed into
oblivion There is not one of them.
however. that viii not In later years
awaken memories long dormant.
Lyrics that catch the public fancy
usually voice some passing mood o.
condition. but there is one theme that
never passes-One that served singers
and poets before Cadmus invented let
tiers. There is never "A season. from
mating spring TO dreary winter. in
which the passion that rules mems
lives does not seek expression in some
new melody.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
Barrel as Novel Mousetrap.

When difficulty is encountered In
Kidding a place of mice by the ordi-
nary methods, try this one, which is
outlined by s. i. Basin in Popular
Mechanics Magazine: Get a fairly
tight barrel and bore a hole near the
bottom to serve as an entrance. Throw
into the barrel a quantity of shavings
or any material that would be useful
TO the mice In forming nests. Add
some grain to serve as an additional
attraction and then cover with a piece
of wood. Let the barrel remain I'm a
place infested with mice for a week
or ten days. At the end of this time
numbers of the Creatures will have
taken up their abode In the barrel and
be busy nest making. Then stop up
the hole in the bottom with cork
or wood plug of proper size, lift up
the cover OF the barrel a little and
pour in water until there is sufficient
to drown the occupants The trap
may be emptied and. after drying. set
up again. In this way locality is
soon cleared of mice.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
HERE'S DEFINITION OF "PEP"
Altogether It's Quality of Which Its
Fortunate Possessor Is to
Be EnVied.

It's the thing which makes the lamb
gambol with glee, the colts prance with
Joy, the calves throw up their taps and
run like fury, the birds sing in split
throat notes, the frogs croak upon the
creek bank. the insects buzz and hum
In the air. the milkman whistle as he
joys along. the blacksmith laughingly
beat the iron into shape, the plowman
urge his horses with a ''gee-up, there"
the engineer wave a kiss to his sweet
heart as he throws open the throttle.
the wOOdman smilingly plunge his axe
into the giant tree. the banker and
merchant rush to their work with a
CHEEKY "bye-bye," the mechanic and
laborer fairly dance to their jobs, the
soldier "go over the top" with clinched
jaws and courage that knows no fear.
the live salesman HE to his calls with
shoulders squared. pride In his heart,
and nerves a-tingle with anticipation
of new success.
Oh. pep" is anything that puts hap
piness in the heart. energy in the body.
determination in the soul, and invinci-
BILE courage in the will.-Exehange.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
SPECIAL DAYS FOR coURTlNe
Four Sundays in Month of November
Devoted by HoIIanders to Process
of Matchmaking.

II is the usual thing with the Dutch
to compress matchmaking In all its
branches within the month of NOvem-
Der, an exchange says. The four Sun
days of the month mark the four
stages of the courtship. and each is
known by its individual name as "Re-
view" Decision" Purchase" and
Possession" Sunday. On Review
Sunday in a village the whole pOpula-
ton fingers after church while the
young people parade about, but shyly
forbear to speak. Decision Sunday Is
a long step forward. After the serv-
ice each bachelor approaches the
maiden Of his choice with ceremoni-
Gus bow. He must be shrewd. for
from her manner of responding he Is
TO judge whether 1t is the part Of wis
dom or of danger to make further adj
vanceS. II the test of Decision Sun
day is safely passed the sutton waits
a week and on Purchase Sunday calls
upon the parents Of his beloved. With
their approval he may appear on Pos
session Sunday as a prospective bride
groom. November Is chosen as the 1T
test month of the year, because the
hardest work OF farming is over and
the comfortable time of gathering the
harvest is the merriest season of all.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
Famous Old Town of Mossl,

The town of MOsul reached its
greatest prosperity toward the begin
ming of the decline of the caliphate.
when il was for time an Independent
capital. In the eleventh century 1t be
longed to the Seljuks and in the
twelfth. under the sway of the famous
Atabegs. particularly Of Zenki, 1t had
a short period of splendor. One Of its
curious distinctions in history is the
fact that the gOvernorship OF the
town, as the pashalik. was long hered-
itary In the originally Christian fam
lily Of Abd-al-jalil. and 1t was only dur
ing the nineteenth century that the
porte succeeded. after a long and Sc
we're contest, in establishing a more
centralized system Of government.
The broad ax., 1919-02-08
GREAT DAY IN cHlLD'S LIFE
Syracuse Youngster Will Never Forget
His Meeting With His Hero,
Theodore Roosevelt.

Theodore Roosevelt, the man who
made and held strong friendships
among men, was beloved by children.
He loved them and they admired
him. made a hero of him.
When he. was at Syracuse, during
the famous Barnes libel trial, citizen
sitting on his veranda, saw Roosevelt
riding by for his accustomed exercise.
and called TO his wife, There goes
Theodore Roosevelt on horseback"
The six-year-old son of the house was
n the bathtub when he heard the an
nggncement, and rushed downstairs
Ethout waiting TO dress, to see his
IerO pass. His father told the story
at a reception that night, and the
colonel said: Bring that boy to me
/ want to see him." So the boy was
brought. and for half an hour sat on
the knee of his idol, listening to sto-
ries OF life in the West, of Indians
and grizzlies and African lions, and 1t
has been said that when he was
taken home, In a state of mental In.
he had grown an inch in
height