davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24
Tuesday, October 18th, 1920,

from one O'Clock p. III until nine O'Clock
p. m. tor the purpose o revising and correct.
ing the original registers, OF adding thereto
the names OF all persons entitled to the right
of suffrage in that electionsdistrict who shall
appear in person before them, or shall be
shown by an affidavit of some voter in such
election district to be a legal voter therein,
and OF erasing theretrom the name OF any
person, who, after fair opportunity to be
heard, shall be shown not to be entitled to
vote therein.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24
MRS. FRANK BECKER
1O3 East 18th Avenue

1O3 East 18th Avenue
East of North Wildwood Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station: every train
stops going and coming right at store
Sweaters, Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery, Bed and Table Linen.
Most complete line of Dry Goods in
Cape May County.
A New Line of Wool Serges and
Plaid Skirting Material
All shades of Silk Materials,
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
Dressmaking Supplies and Trimmings
All widths Of linen window screening.
Free delivery anywhere on the
Island. Store open Evenings until
Eight O'Clock. Both Phones-Bell
261-R, keystone 65o-Y
Agency for Pictorial Patterns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24

Notice is hereby given tina a Primary Elec-
tlon VIII be held in the two wards OF the City
OF North Wildwood formerly Anglesea) Cape
May county, New Jersey, on
Tuesday, September Is, 1920,
from seven o'clock a. NJ. until nine o'clock
p. M, at which time Republican and Demo
cratic voters Will vote by official ballot for
the election of three member OF the Repub-
lcan county Executive Committee and two
members OF the Democratic County Execu-
i've in and for each wardAin the
CITY OF North Wildwood and the nomination
OF candidates for
Member of Congress.
Member OF Assembly.
Coroner.
One Justice of the Peace.
One Collector OF Taxes.
One Chosen Freebooter in each ward.
One Assessor in each ward.
One Constable.
One City Clerk.
One member OF Council for three years from
each ward.
One member of Council from the Second
ward TOR one year to fill the unex pired term
OF John F, Premium, resigned.
And notice is hereby further given that the
Boards of Registry and Election will sit in the
City Hall for the First Ward, and in the North
wildwood Fire House on Eighteenth street
Tor the Second Ward, on Tuesday, September
18th, 1920, primary Day between the hours
OF seven O'Clock a. m. and nine O'Clock p. m.
Tor the purpose OF adding to the registers oil
voters the names, residences, etc, OF all those
both men and womenl who shall personally
appea before them and establish their right
to be registered, and of all those who shall be
so shown to the satisfaction OF such Board OF
Registry and Election by an af1dav1t OF some
voter in the City of North Wildwood.
Said boards will also sit at the same places
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24
Vote on Delaware River Bridge
and Tunnel TO New York

On November I'd the voters OF the State OF
New Jersey will vote on two State PROPOSE
tions, A SOLDIERS BONUS ACT and A
STATE BOND ISSUE OF twenty-eight mil
lion dollars to finance the Delaware River
bridge project between Camden and Philadel-
phia and also the vehicular tunnel from Ca
nal Street, New York, to Twelfth Street,
Jersey Civ.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24

Capital stock paid 100000 90
Surplus 10000 90
Undivided prodts...........". 1872 40
Less current expenses, in
terest and taxes paid. 1858 %
-- 1929 "a
Interest and discount collected or
credited, in advance of maturity
and not earned (approximate). 1900 90
Amount reserved for all interest
accrued............mm......... 1,72O 20
Circulating notes outstanding.".. 1857 so
Certified checks outstanding......... $50 go
Cashiers checks outstanding"....". 1877 55
Total OF items 20, 30, 81, 32, 80 99S Is
Individual deposits subject to check l,059, 709 so
Total demand deposits
(other than bank de-
posits) subject to reserve,
items "a, IS, SO, 81, 80 and
81 ,059, 709 80
Certificates of deposit (other than tor
money borrowed) .............. S4,0S5 20
Postal Savings Deposits.......-..--. 1882 80
other time deposits.................. 457,553 II
Total of time deposits sub
ject TO Reserve, items 40,
Al, AZ and ~ .................-S0ll ,0Zl ~
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24
Total Deposits 1,575.S29.65

Other United States depos-
its, including deposits
OF u. S. ID isbursing Off
=. osOUU w
"
Total l,o9O,47 w
*Of the total loans and discounts shown
above, the amount on which interest and dis
count was charged at rates in excess of those
permitted by law (Sec. 5l97, Rev. Stat.) lex
elusive OF notes upon which total charge not
to exceed so cents was made) was S150,000.00
The number OF such loans was nine.
State OF New Jersey, County OF Cape May, SIS:
L, CLARENCE G. ELDREDGE, Cashier OF
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
thai the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
CLARENCE g. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of September, 1920.
JOHN BRIGHT, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
GEORGE N. SMITH,
r. w. RYAN,
JOHN REESE,
Directors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24
PROPOSAL

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Commissioners of the City OF Wildwood, in
the County OF Cape May, in the State OF New
Jersey, at the office OF the said Commissioners
in the city hall in said City OF Wildwood, on
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24

WILLIAM E. TELLER,
Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-09-24
Election Notice
Or THE
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that a Primary Elec
tlon Will be held in the two wards OF the CITY
OF North Wildwood formerly Anglesea) Cap
May County, New Jersey, on
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
HIGH WIND MAKES
LOW TRAP SCORES
j. O'Neill, However, Cracks ga and
Wins Scratch Prize at Travers
Island.

Owing to the piercing cold and the wind
which swept over Pelham Bay the scores
in the shoot of the New York A.C. at the
Travers Island traps yesterday were lower
than usual. A field of only twenty-five
deserted their warm firesides to compete
for the trophies, and of this number there
were only four who were able to get a
maximum one hundred with the aid OF
their handicaps and just a half dozen
made ninety or better from scratch.
]. O'Neill was the best from scratch
with total of ninety-four, winding UP
the day with twenty-five straight. r. l.
SPOTS had two strings OF twenty-five
straight. but he fell down badly at the
second trap. where he missed five. A
Rowland won the shoot-off OF the tie for
the handicap prize. All with twenty-five
in a string earned legs on the Tournament.
Byronel, Presidents and Lyon trophies.
O'Neill, with forty-eight actual in his last
two strings, won leg on the Buermeyer
Cup. r. L. SPOTS won the special twenty
five "bird" event after a shoot-off. and
r. B. Cole the special handicap
The scores:-
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

In the winter months, after baseball
and football have passed eff the sporting
screen, one OF the favorite pastimes In
the small towns is for the sporting writ
ors TO take n fall out OF boxing or wrcst-
| ng and tell how crooked both sports are
From time e. time this winter I have
seen such things elaborated, yet so far
no ono has come out with any actual
proof that both Of these sports are not
strictly on the level There have beer
calls for the publication OF the spor
and boxers and wrestlers have beer
Knocked numerically. ! can't see why
these two sports should be picked on IL
pa rticular or course they are profes
sional sports and therefore they arc sub.
iect to criticism that no amateur sport
would have applied to il.
suppose the college football teams NJ
tho past season were all professionals
Just look what happened in the season
Of 1919 in the East. There was not .
week that there was not n startling upse
and even the best Of tho experts threw
up their hands in despair. 1f there hat
been so many odd happenings IN boNinl
and wrestling as there were In college
football. both OF these sports would b,
legislated out of existence.
Wrestling has been condemned probabll
more than any other sport. Beside !
boxing has n comparatively clean bill o
health, yet the mat game seems to THRIVE
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

all over the country and / don't know OF
any State where there is a law against
wrestling. Yet right In the Empire state
where I was born. Il is a crime TO com
pete in a professional boxing bout.
II man wants TO see a boxing bout he
is going TO see IL. no matter where he mas
To 20, and one thing that has happened
through the New York law is to fatten the
Golfers OF the State of New Jersey. All
the New York fan has to do is to take a
short trim across the Hudson River to sec
\ his favorite sport. New Jersey inhabitants
are Just as law abiding as their nelghpors
land Jersey Justice" which means short
shrift for a criminal. Is household word
Jerseyites fatten on the patronage OF New
Workers. and the state tax amounts TO q
whole lot on bouts in Newark and Jersey
City these days.
one of these days. and not very far off
let me predict. boxing will be once more
a legal sport in the State of New york
Nearly every one knows that the reason
for the Frawley law dying out was the
feud among the promoters.
one OF the best things that could possibly
happen will be tho founding OF the Inter
national Sporting Club In the springtime
Even If the law is against pubic proies'
sional bouts. there will be nothing to pre-
vent a legitimate club holding contests
The New York A.C. and the city A.C. hold
bouts professional and amateur. Tor theii
members. and there will be nothing 10 stoT
the International Sporting Club from do
ing the same Then, furthermore, II th'
Army and Navy Boxing Board takes con
troll of affairs. that will put boxing on Z
high plane. and there will be no room foi
quibbling by reformcrs.
Therbest proof of the pudding Is the eat
ing. as they say, and tho best proof tha
boxing and wrestling are not criminal act
may be found by the high class patronag,
that attends the leading contests.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
NAMES HARD MATCH
IN MET HANDBALL
Annunciation A.C. Player Wins by an
Ace in Third Game Against S.
Mcmahon, of N.Y.A.C.
One of the closest and hardest matches

One OF the closest and hardest matches
in the metropolitan handball champion
ship continued on the court of the An
nunciation A.C. yesterday was that be-
tween r. Names of the home club, and
S. Mcmahon, of the New York A.C. The
match went the full length of three games
and victory only came to Names in the
last ace of the third game, his full score
being 21-1s. 19-21 and 21-20 From start
to finish not more than a couple Of aces
separated the men and they fought every
point like fury. When the contest stood
game and game the players were ever
eight times in the deciding game. but
Names, having the service at the critical
moment, scored the deciding ace.
The victory places Names in the thir6
round. The others to gain their places In
this round were II. Doherty. New York
A.C.; A. Waldman, City A.C.: T.. Powers
and Cyril Regan. Annunciation A.c.
The summary
Metropolitan Handball Championship, Second
round-k Names Annunciaton A.C.. defeatet
$. Mcmahon; New York A.C,. 2lois. la-2l
2i12o poheTy, MGw York A.G dsfea1ee p,
10: Waldman. City. A.C. won from Roy OakkeS
nupciation. A.C.. defeated W. Adans. Pastime
&C, defeated c. Bcakey. Annunclation A.C.
ol--1. 21-1J.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
OUTSIDER FIRST
IN LONG RACE ON
HAVANA 5 TRACK
Mrs. c. K. Moore'S Berlin, Heavily
Backed at 4 to 1, Wins the Carib-
bean Stake in Fast Time.
Especial Cable to the Hernld.l

HAVANA, Cuba, Sunday.-Berlin, owned
by Mrs. C. K. Moore, running in his
best form, easily disposed of his field in
the Caribbean Stakes, the feature event
on the programme at the Oriental Park
race track today, and in winning the
stake he added $1.s7o to the account OF
his owner. Berlin was the outsider in the
betting, being quoted at 4rto l, and his
connections wagered heavily on him 70
win.
Little Weiner had the leg up on the
of the running he kept the six-year-old
son OF Jim Gaffney-Autolee off the pace
Buford showing one of his good races
smashed the track record for mile and
a furlong when he stepped the distance
in the fast time of 80 AS. clipping two
fif.hs of second off the old mark. Bu-
ford ran like wild horse displaying won
derful speed He broke well in his stride.
and C. Howard let him step right along
going the first six furlongs in 1:12 2-5. He
went to the mile in :3S 3-5 and was then
fully eight lengths in front and showing
no signs of firing. He finished out the
mile and furlong in 80 AS. The at
tendance was very large. the weather fine
and the track fast.
The results:-
First Raee.-Purse 5000: three.year.olds and
upward; SIX fTrlongs, Gordon Russell -, III ,t: lbs,
Poiiyannsa. iIs III welner, to dap 10 and nd to 3
sHs % 8q EYlsF hr H. a. Gs!2 @ Miss s Sweet to
P,inctual, Herder. Clip, Jack Dawson. sayona and
Flash OF Steel also ran.
inward six furongs. Phedoden, III lbs (M1r; Mna
reEi Sto 3 to and tH % g. dd first; Reymar .n los
efisiaaa iG$ < S1? 'S and q
a5a prety BABY and The snob also
upward the. Ecuador Iiandicap: five and one, half
even and e' out fi1st ' Tor s tn Mornins los
I,Chiayetta). 4 to :. to 3 and out second The
third. Time. I:oG 4-5 Scotch Verdict and Ham,
iltona also ran
Fourth Race.--s1 500 added: the Caribbean
sxteenth SIXTEEN Befin icd lbs. sHV wsIner' % to
and fs out " yf
Ioe S and Dics Wams WI aso tai ran Time 4'
,hrseyeaToIdss and upward mile and furlcns; ms;
ont ont isse ecend Eefs ma o4mod
recon rccord l1' Walnut Hall and Monomoy also ran '
Sixth Race-Purse 5000: three year -olds and un:
Sa na %'e pHd to ' and to frss
dais. Esmont Baby Rasch and Ralph S. also ran
p@esa even enV and to rst %ssa%pton @ ton
rsso % @a ssin s y ,ss y
also ran.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
JAY COULD IS
KNOCKED OUT
IN TENNIS CAME
Worlds Champion Within One Point
cf Victory When He Takes
Header Into Wall.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD


TUXEDO PARK, \. Y. Sunday.-When
within one point of winning a court tennis
match in straight sets this morning at the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club from
Walter Kinsella. professional champion,
Jay Gould, worlds champion. stumbled and
fell headlong against the hard wall Of the
court. He cut 4 nasty cash in his fore
out for quite a while. DR.. Rushmore a
local physician who was present, attended
him and stitched Up the cash. The con-
test was called off after the mishap.
Mr.. Gould and Kinsella, who recently
met for the open championship OF the
United States, when the amateur proved
the victor, staged the contest today for the
tenefit OF Robert Moore, who has been
the club professional here for twenty
years. In oroer that no question would
arise as 10 whether Mr.. Goulds title should
l. pse in case he was beaten the contest
was arranged on a handicap basis. but
mace as nearly equal as possible. The
amateur allowed the professional half fif-
teen, Kinsella taking the point on the even
games, while Kinsella allowed Mr.. Gould
bisque In each set.
The open champion won the first two
Gets at 6-3 and was leading 6-5 in the
third and had the vantage point when he
came to grief against the wall. He needed
only one more stroke for the victory. He
went after a high one off the cement wall
and tried to slide along the floor to re-
ceve the ball as it bounced off. His rub
Der soled shoe struck and threw him for
ward, his forehead hitting the wall hard
smash Naturally he missed the point. He
was badly stunned and could not con-
tinue. He was all right, however in the
afternoon and was around, little the worse
Tor the accident.
In the first set Mr.. Gould took his bisque
in the sixth game, getting a lead of -.
lie had hard time winning the next in a
long drawn out deuce tussle and then
lost love game. He had another lively
battle to get the deciding game of the
set by points to g. The amateur ,rmed
up we'll in the second set aft losing
the opening game at 6-love. He accepted
the bisque in the second game and ran
eff three in a row for lead of Al. Mr..
Gould won easily after this. taking two
love games. The pair were so close to-
gether in the third set that only one point
separated them when the climax came.
The amateurs bisque, taken in the sew
Snth game, came in very handy. Kin
sella led at 5-4. but Mr.. Gould pulled up
nicely and won the next two games for
the vantage
The Point Score.
FIRST SET.
Ma9S MSSiteF s+oqd Kin;cila..: ; : 3 : Sss-S
SECOND SET.
ysAs ysss,es s9qf; Riascila.. ::... : 3 ! &iss &i
THIRD SET.
2sy Could ::,i.. i451 1a4al 4Sl-.e
each player had scored 4 points in twelfth
game when match was called Off.
In the afternoon Jock Soutar, of the
Philadelphia Racquet Club, the worlds
professional racquets champion. won a
handicap exhibition match at his favorite
sport from Edward Rodgers, professional
from the New York Racquet and Tennis
Club, by a score of 15-1o. Is-15. 15-1s.
5-l5 and l7-l2. The champion allowed his
rival six aces in each hand.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
T. ]. Mccahfll Leads Yachtsmen.

A slim field OF ten contestants made ur
the field in the Sunday shoot of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club yesterday, and the
weather was so blustery and frigid that
exceptionally low scores were recorded
IT. J. McCahilI was an easy winner OF the
scratch prize with total OF So. This was
twolS moro than his nearest competitor
A. W. Fitzgerald. who had handicap OF
q and broke T6. was the has6Nap prize
winner and the only one to get 100.
The scores follow:--
w B webb. 27-so--67; J.. IT.. Brown. as
4o-a2: r. a Moore, 42--to-s2: y. :. McCahill
sen tS-2s. 7e N W' FITZGERALD. 6-cf-foO
Lieutenant @. A. Stephenson. 16--S-S4.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

The best of everything men
and boys wear. Also Sporting
Goods and luggage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
DOGS. &C.
COLLIES
Your Children

should have pet that Is thoroughbred and one
that is healthy and bred from parent dogs tha :
are known to have perfect dispositions and are
reliable in every way; our collie puppies are the
result OF over thirty years constant breeding
offer several extra fine ones. the kind We were
selling around Christmas at so at Just oue-ha =
price: we will select one OF the choicest males We
have and he is really very exquisite sDecimcn: :
they are sable. with beautiful correct white mart :.
ings. which always make n collie so much al
and up TO date We will shin promptly upon re,
ceipt OF price. So: can supply equally fine
female for SIS; We guarantee safe arrival; we will
supply book on care and training of colics with
each puppy. PoRSCH FARM KENNELS, Fuller
ton. Md.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

Most men are apt to think
that if a fabrics all-wool,
that's all there is to it. When,
as q matter Of fact, there are a
lot of all-wool fabrics that are
a heap worse than cotton mix
lures.
First, there's the wool itself
mustn't be too wiry or
harsh.
Then there's the weave. If
too loosely woven, the fabric S
sleazey, and SO on.
Just as important to know
how woolens are constructed
as to know they're all-wool.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
CITY NEWS

1t has arrived-order case o.
Budweiser. from your grocer:
knights Of Columbus excursion
Saturday afternoon, June II, steamer
Capitol
Mrs. Fred Cowley was operated
on at ST. Josepf's hospital. Her con
dition is reported as satisfactory.
Town property located in Mont
rose has been transferred to F. VIII
cox by Minnie Spring Myers and S. D
Myers for the sum of 81 500, accord
ing to revenue stamps.
-Hurrah! they are making Bud
weiser again. Ask your grocer.
The Terrence post OF the G. A
RS held their services for the late
Nicholas Mckenzie at the home, Got
North Seventh street Saturday morn
ing preceding the funeral services
which were, held at ST. Francis d.
Sales church at $50 o'clock.
ALI girls and women who arr
planning to enroll in the swimming
classes to be held for them at the Y
N. C. A. are asked to meet at the Y
w C. A. building Thursday tvenin.
at 7 O'Clock to discuss plans in regart
to schedule of classes with Miss Net
tie Dell Bayley, the general secretary
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
ELKS TO OBSERVE
FLAG DAY HERE
The Rev. Naboth Osborne of Burling
ton Will be the Speaker on
This Occas-
ion.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
keokuk Concert Band viii Play the
Program of Music and Elks Lodge
Ritual win be
Used.

The Rev. Naboth Osborne, pastor
Of the Congre gational church at Bur-
lington, will be the speaker at the
annual Flag day observance of keo,
kuk lodge of Elks next Monday even
ing. June IA. The exercises will be
held at eight O'Clock. A platform will
be built adjoining the club house, and
the ceremonies will be held Their:
The public is invited 10 participate
nj the program.
The Elks flag day ritual service
will be used in connection with The
program. Besides the speaker, Mise
Mildred French will give the
Tribute to the Flag" and l.. G. NC
Kinley will give the History of the
Flag The Keokuk Concert ban1
will furnish the music.
The committee in charge is corr
posed Of J. w. Winger, chairman, Z.
C. Cook and Arthur Erickson.
The committee plans to have the
platform built at the side of the club,
and to close off Blondeau street for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
CITY NEWS

i do moving. Proctor. 1893.
For old times sake order case
of Budweiser from your grocer.
Piano and player tuning and re-
pairing. G. J. Meister. Phone B-178t.
knights of Columbus excursion
Saturday afternoon, June 70, steamer
Capitol.
Masonic Special meeting OF
! Hardin lodge, No. 20, Tuesday, June
IS, Z O'Clock p. m. F. c. degree.
ALI members Of the Business
Women's league interested in the
glee club, report at Trinity M. F..
church at 1880 Tuesday evening. I'M
portant meeting.
Members of all four patrols of the
Girl Scouts who are in the cast for
the "Sungoddess" are expected to be
present this evening at rehearsal at
the Y at o'clock. H.
Property located on the corner of
Twenty-second and Timea streets has
been s9d to George W. Glidden by
Frances and John Wycoff for the sum
of $4,000, according to the revenue
stamps:
"A Ford touring car belonging to
Dave Hemma was taken from the
carnival grounds Saturday night. The
car carries an Illinois license num-
Der, 200370. No trace was reported
of the car yesterday to the police.
"A public meeting of the Missis-
sippi river commission will be held
in room 1901, International Life build
ing, St Louis, at 10 o'clock June 10,
to consider matters connected with
improvement of the Mississippi river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-07
k. Chairs will be placed II

the block Chairs will be placed IL
the streets to take care of the people
who will wish to attend the program.
The public and especially members OF
patriotic societies is invited to the
Elks' program. The Elks' observance
OF Flag day is always one of intense
patriotism and interest and the pro-
gram this year will be no exception
to the general rule.
The speaker for the evening is We'll
known in Keokuk. The Rev. Mr.. Os-
borne has spoken here on several
occasions. and is one OF the best
known of the Burlington pastors. He
spoke here at the dedication Of the
new First Congregational church, ana
has appeared on other programs IN
Keokuk. He is a fine speaker, and
people who attend the Elks program
ARE assured of an interesting address.