davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
New Management at
the Oxford Hotel

Mra nsrnacc Miller. "a lady WITH
ttrrs ~ experience Boz hotel Inh
boarding house WORN hhs lHased thg
ONfard hotrl nt 500 south Third stt'rt
trd wlli conduct 10 modern and wrii
sGuIpprd boarding tud ruuuiEg
with fpccili recommendation tui p
shop mru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
New Auto Company
on Copper Avenue

Guppsr avenue seems 60 hr PLAYING
an Important part lu the vNtrndiug
OF thu automobile district me
Hoover Motor Co. has Owe into fhp
nsN hulldlng that has just been COM.
pirie. and in their uew surroundings
Nr Fuhrmrfsr Says they Will nr lu
o. better position tnlu eNsr t0 display
thp sash and tHkItHd automobile
tor which fhtt are distribution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

Many Otscr prniesfs Progressing.
TNc federal government has an-
proved q fcslomi aid road project
from Albuquerque to Gallun. coafirr
tlfs,uoo Valencia county b. ~ nea,
one-fourth OF The cost. M state ono
fourth and n government Onc.hnif
The road 10 IN Valencia county.
Application has been made TO- fef-
trnl AID FOR the canine Real along
TIE ITO CrRndc valley Socufro couu.
- u 10 contribute ttoo. 600 and Val.
enrln county $50. o0o. The nppifn-
ton has already been approved W
fhc state highwhy commission.
The Hocorro runa project ceiling
Tor $4,000. from MaEaaIena 10 tho
Ari1ona state line. and forming part
Of the prenn-to-Ocean highway. has
bcen approved hy the state.
Mnnt cuunties Get 4. :. q. n.
bn The Canine Real federal aid
protccia have been approved m Col-
fnN. Mora. santa re. Hernnlllin. Val
enciA Hocofro unc Donn Ana counties
leaving only . Miguel Sierra and
sun open Projects
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Flavio Garcia Being
Tried in Court Today

FinvIa Garcia ls hcinr tried TODAY
in $40 district criminal cnufi ON e
cnurnt " assault with intent 20 ktli
a. is alleged That Garcia shot ut icdt"
i'nfhoa last Jub WHY az q dance ~
Old Town
Tho ease will probably be- difpuaod
DO lair this afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14
Cascarets Work
While You Sleep
No headache, biliousness, up
set stomach or COnstipa-
ton tomorrow

e,.ua AZ feel ruud' To.
tlrki tstr ttiHraruts ia IFyu fnili
fU,t and ,Ioan kour bowels Stop uI
D-eainfhra idiouh spells, Huuln'
r.iats. eauied tongue htd hfelih shl.
ionlies and constipation lHf' 'iH
,aroi. and ouiOl ihr nirrHi t'nllt
lsnrea wake up foeiinr iinr 'H'li
l,neod o. up leshnr fin'.
,is l. 4rai r%uthafilr Tor 'lii1ifh
rssiD nhe rnul, 80 htiri'
rtaf' ThiIfF million hnNrN OF '''
ynrnItsa famous 'tih"iiif 'i' 0''
Lava ycaI nov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-14

he brought m rhc first OIL wen ever dt,ro,.
crrd' IT, has nerve without 200, daring aud
struggle auaIu-i tur obstacle, coli nature aud ih'
iibr. oi l, icllovmruD uu wheel, Nuuld boz turn
ur iu uur great industrial plants Goo day.
Colonel Drake va. iby "DoIumbu, of 'hr uH
wurld and he, wildcat ct Tltu,yilg PruusN
,auu. boz l,,g vu, the ship that bore IUr dTs
r,,crrr arru-, ,b"r,lr,e ,ras
Coco oil .a,l,att.. tbr christopher CoIum
nu. Ihr Rulut lrk-uu ihc di.ru,rr,r 60. "ur
vorlu. Ou suppl, nn which uur civilization
i.u f.uwIt tiuur. NfhuuI OI wildcats tu.
world would have u' petroleum
.a. u,r,. ua, gator. fuI,v,u. %lrl,,uu mi 60.
Iuubu- found other aud richer Lands 49, other
"vIIIratt,r, following Drake have discovered
.Ih," greater unI rrh,r ul ilrd, About a| th"
HuN. tbaf navigator .au discover nHNr n"r I"rn
l.uu. Euf . lu, uf O' I.uralN iuH surface, oI
H. earth rruuIu iur f. muu. wildcat rN-
tt top. Toe uI Hrld d. Boo turi iu' uur inviting
uu,.u'urHI fi,Ii 'wr Discover. irif 200 uHnslud
300 fU. beginning uI tNr on nIH.'r, operators
wen. satisfied With u... iHH' u]r"dUrrd 90 Oh
o. N..rr'- it. lH..uu 'Nr HIi.r.n"" 900 .r"
U..t..u u. va.IfH I.fv... f.H.. first v.I. .ud
f.... uf kfn-. Ot|aHuma ul TrNa, -niu, .I
u'... h.E. produced 3d.. N.sN SOL. 10000 OHr"'-
uU.
u| ..u... 10000 b.r,I vI. a, .u' f.umI 90
... aru- .u.. boot rN. arma'.ru, boo N,u
W.,.l boz on I.a.r .t. |J.i.r..' I%n.1I'Ir. Show
.r.HE urpu-. o.. U,u- Dbl. a. f. up' bigger 'ian
aE 800 rN. Inf.| ~'.'.s
.. v.,I... Ha. muI. .u.I rr u.uiuH, advance.
m ....F' ..JI. fIH' TO surprising wI increasing
.urfr.. H. iU. wildcat Wells tru -u.yr-,iIu fNr
u.r.Du'lrr ui .uIhIr. rrrH I.. fHHn NINl\D
uuu Hau,r mI iUHt m.uru u-. ,puU m
wru -.u- -Upru.. uI n discovered BOO Nun NuN'
rn Hundred. tr- Thousands u. people vU|
Y.... .#f.... AgI AII LIIAL Ih. Il nAI
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Two More Weddings at
Wildwood
Masou-VaIIeau

At the hour of noon on Monday,
November oath, 1919, at the home of
the groom, 315 east Magnolia avenue,
Miss Adelia Gray Valleau, OF Red
Bank, Monmouth county, became the
wife Of Henry Mason jess, of Wild
wood. The ceremony was conducted
by Rev. L. H. Fisher, pastor Of the
Baptist church. Roland Corson was
best man and his wife matron Of honor.
Miss Edith Schellenger played for the
occasion Wagner's wedding march.
After the wedding the bride and groom
left Wildwood for a weeks trip to
Baltimore and Washington. Fol sew
eral years Mr.. Jess has been identified
here with Roland Corson in the cloth
ing business, and Mrs. Jess has been
teaching for three years In the schools
of North Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28

A pretty wedding was solemnizeo
Wednesday, November 26th, 1913, al
noon in st. Simeon's Episcopal church,
when Miss Esther Yenney, of Wild
wood, was united in marriage by the
Rev. A. @. Bailey to MI. e. Linton
Martin, of Bristol, Pa. The bride was
given away in marriage by her father.
Warren Yenney, brother of the bride,
acted as best man for the groom. The
bride was attired in a gown OF EN- broid-
cred white net and wore a veil OF tnlle,
with a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of white
rosebuds. Her bridesmaids, Miss
Helen Smith and Miss Blanche K.
Daggan, each carried a bouquet of pink
chrysanthemums. AS the wedding
party entered the church, the organist
played 1.-The Bells of st. Mary" Later
were heard the pleasing strains of the
wedding march from Lohengrin; and
after the mai riage ceremony, Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was performed,
while the principals, attendants and
invited guests passed slowly out of the
church. Mr.. Martin is a cousin of K.
T. Nye, superintendent of the West
Jersey Electric Co. For several years
Mr.. Martin was employed here by the
Electric company. Afterwards he en-
tered the wireless service of the United
States, being stationed at Tuckerton,
N. j., for a time, and also at a wireless
station near Boston. He figured In a
thrilling sea scene a few years ago off
the European coast just before the
United States entered the war, which
was told in the JOURNAL. Miss YEN
ney is a graduate of the Wildwood
High school and a soprano singer of
prominence. After their return from
the honeymoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
will reside in Bristol, Pa, where Mr..
Martin is engaged in the drug store
business with his father. The couple
left on the four O'Clock train for New
York to join Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Getsinger, also newly-weds from Wild
wood, at the Hotel Pennsylvania
Just before the couple took the train
they were driven around the streets Of
Wildwood in the automobile Of Post
master George N. Smith, and the
pretty girl at the wheel was Miss
Helen Smith, the Postmaster's daugh-
ter. MI. and Mrs. Martin will extend
their trip to Old Point Comfort, as the
bride has long wished to visit this cele-
Hampton roads in Virginia. For some
years Miss YenDey has been employed
as stenographer and bookkeeper in the
office of the Coombs Lumber company.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
600
uenerahIe Amerlcan civ.

Absecon, N. J., was the site of an old
Indian mint of re-Constitution days.
Wampum was extensively manufac-
tured there. It's name, meaning Place
of Swans. was given on account of the
f1ocks of these birds which in the early
days fr%equented the town.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Ancient Christian Endeavorers

The Presbyterians are about to or
ganize a Senior Christian Endeavor
society. All persons between IA aud
so years of age are requested to come to
the church next Tuesday night to or
ganize. On Sunday morning DIR. King
will preach on the subject of "Some
Ancient Christian Endeavorers." At
night the pulpit will be occupied by
Rev. Thomas M. Jackson, D. d., a
very able minister of the Philadelphia
Conference Of the M. E. church, who
is spending a few days in Wild wood.
DR.. King, who was to preach on 1.-THE
Drama of Life" will give that subject
later.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Expression Easily Understood.

Are sticks really cross, and, if so,
why should two sticks be particularly
cross? Hold the two sticks before YOU
to form the letter X or the cross. II
is from this rather cheap trick and
poor u that we derive the expires
sion that a person is as cross as two
sticks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Making 1t a Family Affair.

Junior was much interested in his
mothers approaching marriage. A
short time before the date set for the
wedding his mother was i'll with ton
silitis. Junior was in distress and go
ing to his mother he said: Mother,
hurry up and get well, for it won't do
for you to be sick when we marry
Richard"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28

Charles James Fox was n VI ~
p~rogressives of English politics. as w.
as one of the most brilliant ora.ols
and statesmen in the history Oh
land. Like most thinking peopie ~
his day, he favored freedom VI
American colonies and was cons.
ly in opposition to the German hlns
George III, who was then sltuns
the English throne.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
What He Didn't Understand.

Joe had been spending his first va
cation on a farm. When for the first
time he saw the chickens all lined up
on the roost he exclaimed, "How do
they ever stick on to that grand stand
while they are asleep?"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28

Lady of the House Ito the doctor)-
Tn so glad you anne along, doctor.
Some unexpected guests have arrived
and the butcher hasn't turned up.
Would you mind killing a couple Of
chickens for me?-Pearson's Weekly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Relief for the Nervous.

The treatment for nervous olsoi.a
is diversion. Attention trans 80
and directed into new channels
friends, new faces, new scenes row
habits, changed sleeping ROOMS, sod
rations, everything radically al i.
and wholly different will in tlno
49, --cst all such conditions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Some Colon of vantaue.

From the Metropolitan tower, New
York, on a clear day can be seen the
homes of one-sixteenth of the entire
population of the United States.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Only Evening Up.

After all, what if we do overpraise a
man when he is dead, doesn't he get
lots of ~undeserved abuse while he Is
llving?-Boston Transcript.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
GUIDING the Line.

So that painters can do stripping ac-
curately a tool has been invented that
resembles dividers, n leg consisting
of a fountain pen to hold paint and
the other serving as a guide.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
The Truth About The New
boardwalk

HDuller than the fat weed that roots
itself on Lethe wharf," must be the
man who is unwilling to comprehend
the advantages that will accrue to the
CITY of Wild wood through the building
of the proposed new boardwalk.
Listen to what was said at the meet
ing OF the commissioners on November
18th, when the ordinance passed nrst
and second reading by one who owns
property on every avenue from the rail-
road to Beach avenue:
"When the present board walk In the
Second and Third wards was erected,
city lots, between Pacific avenue and
the ocean, had a value of from TWO
hundred to two hundred and fifty dol
lars each. Immediately upon the COM
pletion of that boardwalk, within a
single year, those same lots enhanced
in value to one thousand, fifteen hum
dred and two thousand dollars each,
an enhancement in value of over five
hundred per cent.
When the new boardwalk was erec-
ted In the First ward, city lots In the
vicinity of that boardwalk, enhanced
in value more than one thousand per
cent.
The conditions under which the new
board walk will be built, will be pre-
cisely the same, and the result must be
the same.
what the New Boardwalk VIII
do for Wildwood
1t will enhance the value of the new
ly developed lots to over two hundred
thousand dollars; it will enrich the
City of Wildwood to that extent, and
thus increase its borrowing capacity,
80 that all its other requirements may
be provided for. This two hundred
thousand dollars will remain with the
CITY and will increase in value year
after year.
The fifty thousand dollars borro wed
bonds of the city will remain with
the city; it will go into the pockets OF
its workmen and mechanics, and from
there into the stores and banking
houses and other business establish
ments, and will create a period of pros
perity during the winter months.
1t will enlarge and ~beautify the City OF ;
to which thousands Of visi-
tors will be attracted, who would not
otherwise have come.
1t will increase the revenue OF the
city and decrease taxation" :
who are the Directors, and What
is the Objection? 2
The Mayor says, ''they represent ,
about one mill on n hundred dol
ars." They are a few store keepers
IN the boardwalk, who fear that part
the summer business will drift into :
he new development, and an associa-
the members of which pay neith- I
er dues nor assessments, and yet have
money to spend opposing this great Q
improvement. They assume to !
dictate to the city commissioners andto
tell them how they shall spend the city's S
They cannot point to a single I
expenditure on their list that will not c
the amount of cash in the city !
treasury and increase taxation Ii all |
their demands we've complied with, it
would cause the depletion of the bor- {
capacity Of the city and thus {
prevent the building of the board walk,
and place a heavy burden of taxation
on the people. r
SECOND AND THIRD WARD S
TAXPAYER. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
Daily ThouQht.

The one thing of value in the world
is the active soul.-Emerson.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28

State OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, IS:
Philip P. Baker, Vice President, and Heber
Crane, Treasurer, OF the above-named COM
pany, being severally duly sworn, each for
himself deposes and say that the foregoing
statement is true, to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
Philip P. Baker, Vice President.
HEBER CRANE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th
day of November, A. D., 1918.
ROBERT BRIGHT,
Commissioner OF Deeds.
Correct Attest:
ADOLF B. ANDERSEN,
ASA L. COLSON,
w. FRANK WENTZELL,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
T1arine National Bank

A
at wildwood, in the state of New Jersey at
the close of business November rs 1917
RESOURCES
roops and Discount g500r169 w
Overdrafts, secured and unsecureu"" o9o 10
us. Bonds to secure circu-
latiOn......, ........ ...-.....,', OV'VVVVV
Pledged to secure u. ;. de-
postts (par value) -.".". DO,OUO.OO
Pledged to secure postal
saYInSS uePO'' $4,000 90
owned and unpledged-..... 3S7,7OO 90
war Savings Certificates
and Thrift Stamps act
ually owned"..."......". Z,ooo W N M
Bonds other than U.s.. bonds
pledged to secure postal
savings deposits.....-.... lO,OOOO
Securities other than u.s..
bonds IN OF including
S~'ocNS'o"nou 800 1861 7s 90
Stocks, other than Federal Reserve
Bank stock .................... .-..:.... o'4OVuu
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent. of su bscription) 49,. 6,OOU w
Value of banking house Qf unen- =
Furniture and hxtures-m......-. 4,277 so
'e1 ing n~~.~. 1867 IS
Bank 1854 9S
Cash In vault and net amounts due ,oo
from national anks.".""...... 31,4ll w
Checks on other banks in the same
Other than item i6j ...........-.. 5,9SS As
Total of items ID, IA, 10, is, Ia 427495
REDEEM ption fund with U.S s. Treas
urer and due from us. Treasurer 2,5OOW
Interest earned but not collected
approximation Notes and Bills
receivable not past due."""""..... 5,OOOOU
1867 ,91S 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid 100000 90
fund. .lUOiOuU w
Undivided profits.....-"...". 59,266 80
Less current expenses, in
terest and taxes paid. 1880 Is
Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance of maturity
and not earned -(approximate1. 5000 90
2,1O3 60
notes ou~tstanding..~... 1897 80
checks outstanding....~...... 1857 %
Cashier's checks outstanding. .......... 10 90
Total OF items 30, 81, 80 and 30 1877 25
deposits subject to check 55O,5l2 ~
Total demand deposits
other than bank de-
posits)subject TO reserve,
items "a, 80, 80. 81, 38 and
80 ...............:.- ...:""eo5O'0lzN
Certificates of deposit (other than for
money borrowed ..-................ 33,049 56
Postal Savings deposits 20,174 60
Other time deposits.""-........."-... 4l5,4o9 w
Total of time deposits sub
ject TO Reserve, items 4O,
ii, AZ and 43 .............S4 68, ia 16
savings certificate and
thrift stamp deposit &C
count....n....-..... 5568
other United States depos-
its, including deposits
of u. S. disbursing Off
o. 70
Total Deposits LOIS. 364.25
Bills payable 100000 W
a. - oIo o,
TOTAL Oh
state OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, IS:
l, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
he above named bank, do solemnly swear
the above statement is true to the best
my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE g. ELDREDGE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day of November, 1919.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
'orrect-Attest:
GEORGE N. SMITH,
WILLIAM H. BRIGHT,
ROBERT j. KAY,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Wildwood Title & Trust Co.

OF Wildwood, N. j., at the close of business
II, 1919.
R~ESOITRCES
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1919-11-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
UNION BANK

OF Wildwood, N. j., at the close OF business
November II, 1919.
RESOURCES
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-27
TAR REEL SPENT 1s<MoNTHs IN
GERMAN PRISON CAMP.

sergt. Edgar M. Halyburton. OF
Stony Point, N. c.. was captured No.
vember s., 1917. in a trench raid. He
was member of, the 10th infantry,
one OF the first units to go into action
HE was first sent to a.prison camp
at Tuechel which he described as a
hellhole," Later the Americans were
sent to Rastatt, where 200 fellow
Americans elected Sergt. HALLIBURTON
as "commandant" of the camp. The
food that the Germans were serving
their prisoners was no better than
Slip SO he got in touch with the
American Red Cross at Berne, Swift
Zer1and
Sergeant Halyburton says "the Red
Cross is wonderful" They kept us
so we'll supplied that prisoner re-
ce1ving his weekly box need never
touch the German slop.'' He says
that the Red Cross boxes arrived
regularly once week though. the
Huns stole percentage of each ship
ment
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-27
WANTED TO KEEP ON FIGHTING.

Veterans Of Chateau Thierry, Yer
dun and st Mihie1 and other hard
fights in which the American forces
in France participated in are daily ar
irving in the city and every day sees
a larger group of men on the streets
of High Point with the gold service
stripes ON one arm and wound stripes
on. the other relating their expert
ences in fighting the Hun.
Several days ago, however, fighter
of another kind arrived in the city, a
member of that organization on which
the encomiums of the world have been
showered, namely, the Red Cross, and
the members of that organization who
have done the most and the best work
are the Red Cross nurses, those min
istering angels of mercy" Miss Edna
Hill. a High Point woman. belongs to
this body. Miss Hill has seen one year
Of service in base hospital No. at
Bordeaux, France, manned, II that is
the right word. by composite unit
made I'D Of Boston volunteers and
those recruited by DIR. Brenizer, OF
Charlotte. -. ~
The hospital has beds for 5000 and
during the last DAYS OF the war was
fully occupied most OF the time.
Miss Hill says that in the last days
CT the war Cne GeI3udHS "oio u00p0A
ate and fought for the armlstlce Tor
all they were worth. They were es-
neciallv anxious to inf1iet all possl-
hIe casualties on the American forces
in order to make them acqulesce IN
the signing of the armlstice. Tne
French were almost exhausted and
the British were deperate, but the
Americans were fresh in the fight and
eager to crush the enemy, hence the
special effort on the part of the Ger
mans to make the Americans realize
the cost of continuing the war. And
the American soldiers did not want
to STOP" said Miss HILL when the
signing of the armistiee was announc-
ed in the hospital there was no cheer
ing-the men were very quiet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-03-27
WAR MEMORIALS.

The suggestion has come from mum
erous sources that memorials be
erected to the memory Of the Sacfi,
fice made by the American soldiers
that these memorials take the form
of community buildings nP school:
houses. Quite a number 6bf school
boards have already projects IN hand
looking to that end. The United
States Bureau OF Education is lend.
ing it's support to the idea and is act
lively promoting it by means of its
publications. y.
It is quite in keeping with the dem
ocratic ideal which caused the Uni
ted States to enter the war that the
memorials to the men who fought and
died should be of a democratic and
useful nature.
The young men who went into the
war did so with an enthusiasm and
self-sacrificing spirit that would hard
ly make them willing to consider a
graveyard monument as a fitting re-
minder of their work and their lives.
Mr.. Henry E. Jackson of the bureau
of education, has remarked on this
point that ga community building will
keep green an inspiring memory and
will put into operation through it's
civic and social activities the very
ideals for which our boys fought in
France"
The editor of this paper suggested
in a former issue that, as High Point
must build and plans to build, during
the coming Summer, school buildings
of some description, the memorial
take the form of a NEW HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING. Why not?