davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
KNOCKS OVER TELEPHONE POLL

Last week Baird T. Wells, of 312
East Seventeenth avenue, North Wild
wood, drove a Dodge car into the tele-
phone pole at the corner of Twenty
sixth and Atlantic and broke
it off short. The accident happened
in front of the Hotel Cromwell.
Edward T. Nye, superintendent of
the West Jersey Electric Company,
has sworn out a warrant for Wells,
charging him with driving a car while
under the influence of liquor. He was
held under bail by Justice of the Peace
John T. Byrne for a further hearing
on June Both. His landlady, Emma B.
Williams, is his bondsman.
Mr.. Wells claims that he was not
intoxicated at the time of the accident,
but swerved to avoid a collision with
a truck driven by n of the Worobe
sons. The telephone pole has been
repaired.
-O-
Have Won tried our famous sodas and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
NJ REsCUEs GIRL

Mrs. Martin Jensen, of Chestnut ave
nue., Anglesea, rescued Mary Keen
from drowning Thursday afternoon.
Mary and a number of playmates
were wading at the foot of Chestnut
ven She got beyond her depth
and screamed for help. Mrs. Jensen,
who was fully dressed, was standing
a short distance from the wharf. She
ran to the aid of the child, jumped
in and brought her ashore. Mrs. Jen-
sen is a good swimmer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
PLUMBERS DINE

AS guests of the Koeneke Brothers
Co., about SO supply men connected
with prominent manufacturing con-
Germs, county plumbers and city Of
ficials were dined at the Hotel
Brighton last Saturday evening. The
gathering was called for the purpose
of having the men connected with this
line of business meeteach other and to
show the manufacturers who supply a
large amount of the material used in
local work just what kind of a county
we have and what a wonderful future
it has.
The following gentlemen represent
ed manufacturers of national reputa-
ton:
American Radiator Gov. A. Bland,
general manager Eastern Division; D.
w. Hare, assistant; A. c. McPhail,
credit department; A. A. Miller, adj
%juster; J. M. Norton, shipper; L. L..
Shuster, salesman.
Camden Pottery Co.-Mr. Padmore,
secretary and general manager.
Walworth Manufacturing Co.-Ches-
ter Bigelow, Eastern representative.
United Lead Co.-Richard thinner
man, Eastern representative.
Penn Brass Works-Leo Bernstein,
Eastern representative.
Thompson Stove and Boiler Manu-
featuring Co.-Mr. Thompson.
In addition to these men nearly
every master plumber in the county
was present, besides Mayor William G.
Hendee, Commissioner Oliver Bright,
ex-Commissioner F. E. Smith and w.
COPYRIGHT Smith, managing secretary
of the Board of Trade. All the guests
made addresses, some were very in
teresting, some short but to the point.
On Sunday Is of the visitors were
taken to Norbury's Landing where
they boarded a ship for a days fish
ing in the Delaware Bay. This was
a new and novel experience for many
Of the visitors and was greatly en-
joyed. They caught about so fish.
Minehost Rigor, of the Brighton,
did his part in great style. The cafe
was very tastefully decorated and
every guest received a buttonaire.
The menu was as follows:
Cape May Salts
olives Celery
Clam Chowder
Soft Shell Crabs
Tartar Sauce
Lobster Salad
Rolls Coffee
Cigars Cigarettes
Pie Cheese
Play Ball! Finest exercise and best
tonic. Rubber balls, Sc to 6Oc. Leedom's
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
First Baptist Church

Rev. I. H. Fisher returned from his
vacation last Tuesday. He visited
several towns in Pennsylvania, includ-
ing Orwigsburg, Minersville, Schuyl-
killhaven and Cersona. Mr.. Street,
who substituted for Mr.. Fisher for two
weeks, pleased the congregation TX
ceedingly. Mr.. Street lives at Ill
East Davis avenue.
Mrs. Lester McAllister, of Melville,
is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Fisher, at the Baptist par
sonage.
Mr.. Fisher will address the quar-
terly meeting of the Mems Federated
Bible Glass of Cape May County at
Green Creek next Tuesday.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
ST. Simeon,s P. E. Church

Services this Sunday will be Holy
Communion at half past seven, Sunday
school at half past n1ne, morning
prayer and sermon at half past ten
and evening prayer at half past seven.
Rev. j. H. Clarke spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Miss Pansy Keene, of Collingswood,
is spending the week with the rector
and his family.
Miss Nancy D. Clarke, Mr.. C1arke's
daughter, is home from West Virginia
University, where she attends school.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
First Methodist Church

Sunday-school next Sunday will be
at ten in the morning. The sermon at
the eleven o'clock service will be, "The
Coming Kingdom" Evening worship
will be at half past seven. The sermon
will be, "A Mar with Great Possible
ties" The mid-week service will be
held at quarter of eight instead OF half
past seven Wednesday evening as
heretofore.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
HOTEL SHELDON ENTERTAINS


Two hundred people visited and ap1
proved D. ]. Woods Hotel Sheldon last
Wednesday evening. The manage
ment had advertised that the hotel
would have open house on that even
ing and would welcome callers to give
them the "once over" The response
was all that could be asked. Fruit
punch was served to the visitors.
Mr.. Woods showed his callers around
with considerable pride, and he has
reason to be proud of his hotel prop
erty. The hotel has always been a
open the year round, as announcement
was made several weeks ago that tho
hkey has been buried.
The visitors were shown through
the bed rooms on the top floor. The
Sheldon, when crowded, can accom-
modate $50 people and an employed
force of so and has one of the few
elevators in town. The building is fivd
stories high.
The main floor is one story above
the street. Around this floor run a
spacious veranda. 1t contains the of
flee, lobby, writing rooms, parlors, sun
parlors, dining and kitchen.
The kitchen is so by 40 feet in size|
and perfectly equipped. The dining
room is capable of seating 200 at once'
A special dining room for mothers
with children is equipped with high
chairs, and three-quarter chairs.
A big Cadillac seven-passenger tour1
ing car goes to the station for patrons
The Sheldon was built by Mr.. Antrim
about 20 years ago. The land was do
mated by Baker brothers, and the own
ers have kept the lots on either side
in order that their patrons may have
an unobstructed view on all sides,
The ocean may be seen from every
room, even from those In the ear OF
the house. When Mr.. Woods bought
the hotel the top floor was not finished
Mr.. Woods laid this floor in bed rooms
about six years ago..
On the right-hand side of the hotel
separated from it by a beautiful lawn
and privet hedge, is a plot of land or
which the Woods expect to build q
tennis court next season.
Every room that hasn't a bath, has
running water. Nearly all the rooms
are arranged in two-room-and-batl
suites, but they car be separated into
one-room-and-bath and M oom witt
running water. In these suites there
is a large double bed in each room
The hotel also furnishes cribs for the
children. The hotel is remarkable fol
it's roomy closets and everything was
spotlessly clean.
There are two public baths on eact
hall, one for ladies and n for gen
tlemen.
On each floor there is a room with
four single beds, and four closets in it
These are called bachelor apartments
They are excellent for three or foul
college boys or girls to take for the
summer and share expenses on.
The kitchen is built separate from
the rest of the house so that no rooms
are over it and therefore no n Is
troubled by the odors of. cooking food
A tall chimney carries the smoke from
the kitchen over the level of the roof
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
HUNTS
News of the Theatres
PROGRAMS FOR WEEK OF JUNE 9th



Cedar Avenue and Boardwalk
MONDAY, June 27th
"THE BRANDING IRON"
A Special Production
TUESDAY, June 2sth
Double Feature ~
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE
in "THE DOLLAR A YEAR MAN"
and
ARNOLD BENEFITS
'MILEST0NES"
WEDNESDAY, June Goth
CHARLES RAY u
in "NINETEEN AND PHYLLIS"
THURSDAY, June seth
Allan Dwan's Latest Production
"THE BROKEN DOLL"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, July list and ed
WALLACE REID
in "TOO MUCH SPEED"/C
SUNDAY, July Sd
ETHEL CLAYTON
in "SHAM"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

The Pennsylvania and Reading rail-
roads commenced running daily ex-
cursions last Monday. So far the
Pennsylvania has averaged $50 a day,
or 1000 a week (not counting Sunday.
The Reading has averaged 30 a day,
or 100 a week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church

Sunday-school this Sunday will be
at ten in the morning and morning
service will be at eleven. Evening SER
vice will be at half past seven
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

Be sure and visit the Wildwood EN-.
broidery Shop for children's dresses and
sweaters; also the newest in household
embroideries. Now open all the time at
3008 Boardwalk. Scott.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

IA Fl. P. two cyl. four cycle heavy duty
marine engine, Atwater-Kent ign, com.
plete, $500. Singley's boat yard, North
Wildwood, both phones.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

Sport skirts in flannel, baronet satin,
kumsi kumsa and all latest materials,
at The Fashion Shop.-adv.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
COMIQUE
Cedar Avenue and Boardwalk

MONDAY, June 27th
WILLIAM FARNUM
in "HIS GREATEST SACRIFICE"
TUESDAY, June 2Sth
ZENA KEEFE
in "RED FOAM-
WEDNESDAY,, June goth
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
in "HUSH"
THURSDAY, June 3Oth
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
-. in "THE DAUGHTER PAYS" =.
FRIDAY. July LIST
ALICE JOYCE
in "HER LORD AND MASTERe
SATURDAY, July I'd
TOM MIX
in GLANDS OFF"
SUNDAY, July Sd
EUGENE O'BRIEN
in 1.-THE WONDERFUL CHANCE"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24
BAKERS
Cedar Avenue and Boardwalk

MONDAY and TUESDAY
June 9th and 2Sth
"THE LOVE FLOWER"
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
June goth and seth
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM
in "THE SIN THAT WAS HIS"
FRIDAY and SATURDAY., July. list n I'd
MACK SENNETT'S
"H0ME TALENT"
With Ben Turpin and Charles Murray
SUNDAY, July Sd, and Following Week
MARY PICKF0RD
In Her Latest and Best Picture
"THR0UGH THE BACK DOOR"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

Have you tried our famous sodas and
sundaes? They are delicious. Leedom's
Pharmacy, Burk and Pacific avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-06-24

Play Bali Finest exercise and best
tonic. Rubber balls, Sc to 60c. Leedom's
Pharmacy, Pacific and Burk venues.
5-27-2t
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
An Obstacle.

The moment you stand still and say,
81 am just going to be an interested
onloOker," you become an obstacle in
the way of the Masters progress. If
you stand, some one else will stand
too. If you are not with Him you
are against Him. What the Master
wants today in the cities and villages
of America are men and women who
are living with Him and gathering
with Him. Let parents begin in the
home. America is waiting for the
manifestation Of the sons and daugh-
ters of God, to become part of that
great force which will bring us to
fuller realization of the FatherhOod of
God and the brotherhood of all men.
Let us be loyal F. our great Captain
who gave His life for the cause of the
worlds brotherhood and salvation.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

According to secret information re-
ceived by the French foreign Office,
the Russian Reds not only are threat
ening to overrun and absorb Armenia,
Georgia and AZerbaijan, but also are
preparing for another attack on Po-
land and the Baltic states, and pos
sibly on Roumania. In the Minsk re-
giOn soviet troops are being concen-
trated in large numbers, threatening
especially Lithuania and Poland; and
farther north about $4,000 of them
were said to have crossed the Latvian
frontier and occupied several towns.
ESthonia, too, was alarmed by the
presence of large bodies of Red cav
airy on her borders. Negotiations for
permanent peace between Poland and
Russia were broken off by the soviet
representatives, who slid in effect that
the Red victories elsewhere made the
treaty unnecessary to them. In Podo-
liza the Russians are gathering heavy
forces to compel Roumania to evacu
ate Bessarabia. The lakes and
marshes are frozen over and cam
paigning will be possible until March.
Meanwhile all efforts Of the soviet
authorities to arrange for resumption
of trade seem to have fallen fiat, owing
partly to their impudent bad faith in
trade matters and partly to their fail
ure to stop spreading their propaganda
in other countries. The United States
government decided that Martens, the
soviet ''envOy," should be deported,
and Moscow advised him to abandon
his work here and submit Most Of
the nations are now coming to the
view that bolshevism in Russia will
die out before long if left to itself, and
are proceeding on that theory. Evi-
dence that the bolshevist leaders
themselves are changing their policy
lies In the fact that they are now
granting many concessions to foreign
ers, which is absolutely contrary to
bolshevist principles. In addressing
the soviet congress in Moscow Lenine
explained that this was q temporary
necessity, as the country must have
materials for it's economic rebuilding.
Information received by our state de-
partment is that the bourgeoisie are
more numerous than ever in Russia
and are gradually regaining control,
and that the tendency is toward the
formation Of an autocratic govern
ment.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get q medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR.
Kilrner & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for {
sample bottle. When writing be sure anC
mention this paper.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

British organized labor has definite
ly ranged itself against the govern
ment in the Irish controversy, at least
so far as government methods are con-
cerned. The labor commission which
visited Ireland has made it's final re-
port, in which it scathingly denOunces
the course of the English authorities
in Ireland and expresses the belief
that coercion will be unable to sup
press either the Sim Fein movement
or the republican army" The latter,
it asserts, is formidable because it is
not concentrated and has the sympa-
thy and support of the vast mass of
the population. Of murders and re-
prisals the report says:
$50 great has been the provOcation
by the crown forces that so per cent
of Irish men and women now regard
the shooting of policemen and the
throwing Of bombs at lorries with the
same philosophic resignation that Mr.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

Relations between France and Ger
many reached another critical stage at
the end Of the week, when Berlin,
through the undersecretary for foreign
affairs, warned the British and Italian
ambassadors that it would be impOs-
sible for Germany to resume tie con-
ference on reparatlons at Brussels
January 10 unless France withdraws
its demand FOR the dissolution of the
civil militia, which is called the elm
7vohnerwehr. In this way Germany
seeks to take advantage of the some
what strained relations between Paris
and London and Rome.
By the Spa agreement Germany was
to complete her rehabilitation by
January 1, and if this is not done, as
her intention appears to be at this
writing, France will have the right to
occupy the Ruhr district or Frankfort.
Plans for the necessary military opera
tions already have been drawn up by
Marshal Foch and General Weygand
The report of General Nollet, the
French chief of the interallied com.
mission of control in Germany, was
what precipitated the matter. He told
the council of ambassadors in Paris
that the civil militia was a real mill
tary organization of nearly two million
soldiers, camoufaged as a policine
force, and he presented the case il
such warm language that the ambas
EadOrs did NOT know inst how n
handle it.. So they passed it up to tn,
supreme council, which is to NEE
early in January in Nice or Cannes
Premier Lloyd George said he coult
not take it up because Of pressing do
mestic affairs, and Premier Giolitti o
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

relation to the general administration, -
said the councillor.
"China, according to Independent In
vestigation made by several depart
ments during the last few months, has
almost precisely the same population
as Europe-44O,OOO O,O0O-at least seven
times the population of Germany. If
to the field force permitted to Ger
many by the Versailles treaty are add
ed the men in the safety police end
civic guard, and that total is multi
piled by seven, it will be found that
the ratio in China is inferior to the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
news REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
D'Annunzio Gives In and the War
Over Fiume Is Ended
After Hot Fighting.
GERMANY WON'T DEMOBILIzE
Refusal to Disband Civil Militia May
lead to French Occupation of Ruhr
District = BoIsheViN Threaten
Western MoVement-Indus-
trial Events in America.
gy EDWARD w. PIcKARD.

AS was easily foreseen,, the 1talo-
Fiume war has come to a speedy end
with the, collapse of D'AnnunZio's re-
sistance. The poet, who had declared
he would interpose his bloody corpse
between the Italian forces and Fiume,
thought better Of it, and on Wednes-
day issued proclamation saying that
he now felt disposed to defend his life
by all means, since it was not worth
while to throw it away in the service
of a people whom he now despises.
Therefore he was about to leave Fiume
by airplane. The mayor of that city
and it's director of national defense
agreed to recognize the treaty of Ra-
pallo. D'Annunzio consented to re-
lease his legionnaires from their oaths
of allegiance, and it was arranged
fhat they should be disbanded and that
the Italian government should issue a
proclamation of general amnesty.
There was rejoicing throughout Italy
over the settlement, for the Italians
did not at all like the job Of shooting
down their fellow countrymen.
Peace was not attained without
much bloodshed, for the legionnaires
fought desperately and bravely for
several days after General Caviglia's S
troops began the real attack. Taking
advantage of the rough terrain about
the city, they laid many ambuscades
and conducted a guerrilla warfare
with hand grenades and machine guns
that cost the lives Of many regulars.
In the city they poured a hot fire from
the balconies, roofs and windows of
apparently abandoned buildings, and
even the women helped. The Italian
military authorities refused to use ar
tillery against the city itself, striving
to save it from destruction, but the
warships in the harbor bombarded the
outer defenses. D'Annunzio was
slightly wounded in the head by a
fragment Of shell. The curtain has
now fallen on this latest tragi-cOmedy
of the warrior poet, who says he is
ashamed of being an Italian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
ALARMED OVER BRITISH LAW
Act Prohibiting Importation Of Dye
stuffs Into That Country May Seri-
ously Affect American Interests.

Washington.-By the passage Of the
dyestuff import regulations act, Great
Britain has definitely accepted the the
ory that poison gas will be the su.
preme weapon of the next war and at
the same time opened the way for the
entry of German dyes into this coun-
try.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

The British act prohibits the impor-
tation of dyestuffs into Great Britain
for ten years, which, government ex-
perts declared, will enable that cOun-
try to build up her dye industry to
point Of complete independence from
the outside world.
Poison gas and dyestuffs both come
from coal tar, it was explained, and
from the manufacture of the CONNER
cial article to the production of the
military weapon is but another step
in a continuous process.
BY insuring the development Of the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

ratio in an admittedly disarmed Ger
many. In field troops and provincial
patrols, China has 100000.
THAT their present organization and
their dependence on military COVER
nors must be changed is granted. But
until a decision can be properly reg
istered regarding the separation of
civil and military power, and until the
degree Of provincial autonomy com
patib'e with the sovereignty of the
republic has been settled by parlia-
ment and the government, it would be
inviting trouble to attempt change"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

Following stormy sessions In Tours,
in the course of which the members
sometimes came to blows, the French
Socialist party has split into three
factions. The left wing has voted to
obey the commands of Lenine and to
adhere fully to the third interna-
tionale; the right wing opposes throw
ing the party organization into the
hands Of the communists; and the cen
trists adhere to the internationale
with reservations. This last faction
may split, one half joining the left
wing and the other going with the
right. A woman agent of the Moscow
internationale, who reached Tours de-
spite the efforts Of the government to
keep her out, had much to do with the
stand taken by the extreme radicals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

dye industry, chemical experts here
said, Great Britain has laid the ground
work for possible widespread use of
gas in warfare, as chemical factories
can turn from the manufacture of
dyestuffs to the production of poison
gas practically at will.
An influx of German dyes would
mean, officials stated, that develop
ment of the American industry would
be hindered and the United States
would fall behind other nations in abil-
ity to produce poison gas in the event
of war.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13

In the effort to carry out the Re
publican promises of reduced expenses,
the house appropriations committee
cut $420,914,192 from the estimates
for the sundry civil bill for the fiscal
year 1922, leaving $383,611, ,292. The
largest single reduction was $147, ,OOO-
600 of what was asked for the federal
shipping board. The committee also
recommended cut of more than elev-
EN- millions in the post Office depart
ment appropriation bill; but the to-
tai reported is $573, 1864, ,721, which is
nearly seventy millions more than the
appropriation for this year.
The Democrats pointed out that the
total carried by both bills adds about
seventeen millions to the cost of run
ming the government; but the Repub-
licans retOrted that they had made
large cuts in the sums asked by Dem
ocratic heads of departments. Those
who are clamoring for reduction in
| federal taxes may draw their own con-
clusions as to the prospect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-13
Need to Be Born Auain.

The root of all dissatisfaction and
discomfort with self, and with ones
surroundings, and with ones prospects,
can never be reached until we go down
to the will of God in our souls birth
and souls mission, and make the dis
covery of that viii for us, and the
doing it our chief aim and hope. No
change in life's circumstances, no
larger work, no happier outlook will
be enough. We ourselves need to be
born again; it is not our outward life
that needs to be refashioned.-NeW'
man Smyth.