davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04
ORDINANCE No. $50
An Ordinance Providing for the
Laying of a Sewer ON Pine
Avenue. Between Maryland
Avenue and Delaware Ave-
nue., I'm the City of North
Wildwood.

Whereas, in the Judgment of Common
Council, it is desirable Tor the best interests
OF the City OF North Wildwood and the in
habitants thereof, that a sanitary sewer be
laid in Pine avenue, between Maryland ave-
nue. and Delaware avenue; said sewer to COLI
meet with the present system of sanitary sew.
age o installed and operated in n by
said city
Now Therefor be it Ordained, By the Com
mon Council OF the City of North Wildwood
that q sanitary sewer be laid and installed in
that portion OF Pine avenue, between Mary
land avenue and Delaware avenue, and prop
erly connected with the present sanitary
sewage system of the said city.
And be 1t Further Ordained, That said sew
er be laid and Installed according to the plans
and specifications prepared by l.. M. Rice,
city engineer.
And be it Further Ordained, That the cost
and expense of the laying and installation OF
the said sewer and its connection with the
present sewage system of the said city be paid
by an equitable assessment upOn the owners
OF land and real estate peculiarly benefited
thereby in proportion to the benefit each
shall nave been deemed to have received by
reason OF the same.
n be it Further Ordained, That this ordi
rance shall take effect Immediately.
This ordinance was passed on its third anc
final reading on Tuesday, February LIST, 1921
Approved February list, 1921.
JAMES MCLINDEN, Mayor.
Attest-George A. Redding, City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04
ANCLESEA

AT the regular meeting of the North
Wild wood City Council on Tuesday
evening a petition was presented ur-
ging the city to purchase property on
the inlet front abutting New Jersey
avenue, in order to make room for a
larger pavilion which the City contem-
plates erecting. The AUDITING prop
erty is owned by Robert Moore, Peter
Verga and others, and the price offered
the City is considered an attractive one.
The offer vas referred to Engineer Rice
and the building committee to report
Feb. Is. The proposition was presen-
ted to Council by Attorney Robert
Bright. John H. Long, of Ill E. 18th
street, was appointed a member of the
board of education for five years.
The firemen's ball will be held Feb.
%. The city hall ball room has been
renovated for the event and the girls
are giving thought to the dress to be
worn
Capt. Harry Mathis and family are
visiting Curtis Mathis and family on
Second avenue for a short time. Capt.
Mathis is an employe Of the Clyde
Steamship company.
A baby boy, weighing y pounds,
was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd KIM
ball last Wednesday.
Fred Helsengren is making various
repairs on the Anglesea association
building.
Mrs. Albert Nelson has opened q
restaurant in the Walnut Avenue
House.
Among the Sunday visitors were
Leslie Smith and John Selfridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Whilden are
the guests of VIM. Streaker and fami.
ly for a short time.
Last Friday evening the Fire com
pany was called to a fire on a lot a.
23d street and the railroad which
threatened to burn some houses clos,
by.
Mrs. James McHugh, of Philadel
phia, spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. z. E. Bradshaw.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04

The Acme Meat Market, 1919 Pacific
avenue, was broken into on the evening
of Tuesday, February 1st, and goods to
the value of over one hundred dollars
were taken. The thieves forced an en-
trance through a door at the rear OF the
building, and carried of meats, fruits
aud a quantity of butter. Two baskets
of fruit were later found behind a fence
In the neighborhood. 1t lie said the
raid took place as early as nine O'Clock.
City hall was notified early Wednesday
morning, but 80 far no arrests have
been made.
Last Saturday Clifford d. Shute
severed his connection with the Attain
tic and Pacific store at 34O6 Pacific ave-
nue., and succeeded by Charles Hol-
bling, of Philadelphia. The latter has
been employed by the A and P stores
there for several years. He was sent
here from one of the Camden stores.
Mr.. Holding will bring his family to
Wild God later. Before taking the
position lat October with the Atlantic
and Pacific people, Mr.. Shute had
charge for a number of years, of the
American Stores Co. at Andrew and
Pacific avenues. He has been a resi-
dent of Wildwood for ten years, COM
ing here first as manager for the Childs
store, then located under the Poplars.
on Pacific avenue 1t is said that Mr..
Shute may embark now in business
for himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. ShIve. Jr., OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend here
with Mrs. Shive's parents.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the North
Wildwood Fire Co. will hold a sour
kraut supper on Feb. % in the Kraus
store.
The men Of The M. E. church will
hold a chicken potpie supper on a date
to be announced next week.
H. g. Gray, Of 914 New York ave-
nue., N, Washington, D. g., made a
business trip to Wild wood one day last
week. He Is the owner of the board
walk property adjoining Lowe & Son.
Three amusement spaces are COM
prised 10 Mr.. Grsy's 4S feet Of board
walk front, for which he paid 500, 900 a
of years ago. In the Nations
he is engaged in the wholesale
confectionery business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04
Tuesday, February

at IL O'Clock noon, tor the following:
One Standard Model Ford Sedan
Automobile
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04
Reads the Journal i'm
San Francisco

A JOURNAL reader in far away Cali
fornia writes under date of January
20, 1921: "Inclose please find check
for one dollar. Please send me the
JOURNAL for another year. Receive
the JOURNAL every week and would
not miss 1t for any price. Thanking
you in advance, I am, 541 Market St.,
San Francisco, California"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04
Card of Thanks

1 wish to thank the neighbors and
for the kind assistance rendered
my husband has been ill.
ave. MRS. w. B. CLARK.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04
Board of Chosen FreehOlderS
County of Cape May. NJ. j.
Notice to Auto Dealers

Sealed Bids will be received ard opened a
q regular meeting of the Board OF ChoseJ
~Freeholders TO be held in the Court House
Cape May Court House, N. j.,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-02-04

Walter Trout and family spent over
Sunday with friends in Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
ECONOMIC POSITION OF
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
IL MUCH IMPROVED

RIGA, Nov. o. The economic po-
sition OF the Far Eastern Republic
with headquarters in Chita has much
improved lately. affinns A. r. Hras-
notchekoff, formerly a Chicago law
yer. and until recently premier Of
that republic.
Interviewed in Moscow by the news
paper, Novy Put he said
Government undertakings are APP
preaching the level of pre-war pro
duction. The republic has nationalized
only Industrial enterprises of state
importance or owned by enemies. Pri-
vate external and internal trading IS
legalized. Finance is based on the free
circulation of gold and silver rubles.
while 1000 paper rubles equal 10
copeks, gold. Ga copek normally was
1900 part OF a ruble).
AT the head Of the Foreign war
and Home Departments are Commun
lists. A powerful revolutionary army
safeguards the republics Independence,
assisted by red guerilla troops, which
combined constitute o considerable
force
THE Increasing number OF appli-
cations made for gold and lumber
concessions indicate the favorable
opinion entertained abroad Of our
resources Many proposals have also
been received from japanese capital
lists seeking concessions. but the re-
public Is disinclned to entertain them
until its territory is cleared Of ia
panesc troops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Precinct z Rexroat, Eexroat store
H. r. Rexroat Judge Irene East aud
VIM. l.. Wilson. Clerks.
Precinct 3. Wilson, city Han; l. J..
Bynum, Judge; Luther Hodge ana W.
h. Barnett, Clerks
Precinct 9, Dundee. Gordon Bldg,
j, S, Lightfout, Judge K. y. Brown
and i, l.. Lightfoot, Clerks.
Precinct 10, Writ Theater Bids. j.
=, Hahn, Judge; j. w. sayerline and
w, N, Wawsen. Clerks
Precinct H. Woodwork Garrigan's
sterei NJ. J Gorrigan Judge; r. Il.
Martin ana r. b. Case, Clerks
Precinct ~ Dnlard, Townsite Of.
flee, j, Il, Gilstrap. Judge; y. NJ. Ay.
cock and Mrs, y. Camp, Clerks
Precinct 13, Healdton, Second ward
School, o. 4, Jennings, judge; S. L.
Yeary and Sam Stephens Clerks.
Wilson Township
Precinct /. Provence School. j. V.
Holley, Judge: A. Plckard and T. j.,
Little, Clerks
Precinct 2. Media School A. f..
Ramsey. Judge; c. &. McGee and j.
5. Cornell. Clerks
Precinct 3. Mukey School. G, T.
Bingham, Judge 5. ]. Lindsey and
w. d. Dunn. Clerks
Lone Grove Township
Precinct !, Lonegrove. Woodmen
Hall; Elmer McCauley, Judge; T.. $.
Stringer and Lee Drummond Clerks.
Precinct 2. Cheek. Hanway Bldg:
Lloyd Hanway, Judge; Chas, Hare and
Thos. Overstreet. Clerks.
Precinct 3. Enterprise School. II.
c. Grounds, Judge; Joe Clendenin and
B. Howell, Clerks
The polls shall be opened at seven
o'clock II. IN. and remain open until
shall be conducted I'm The manner
prescribed by law for such election.
Qualifications Of electors for this
election are: All persons over the
age of twenty-one years, citizens of
tie United ates. who have resided
in the state one year, in the county
six months, in the election precinct
thirty days next preceding this cloc-
ton and who have been duly register
ed and are not within the excepted
classes enumerated in Section /, Arti-
Gle 3. of the Constitution of Oklahoma.
! BY ORDER Of the Board of County
/ Commissioners of said County
WITNESS my hand and seal OF
said County this 5th day Of October
| A. ID. 1921.
JOE r. TAYLOR,
Chairman Board Of County Commits
sioners.
Attest: CLARENCE HARRIS,
(SEAL) County Clerk
GT.I0l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

through the society as it is expected
millions Of dollars will be disbursed by
individual chapters for the relief Of
the disabled veterans
Assistance TO Disabled
Chief among subdivisions Of the
appropriation for work with yeter
ans rs that relative TO assistance TO
disabled men in government hospitals.
This item of S179O,OO0 an increase
of more than $500, 900 over the amount
allotted for the same work in last
years budget viii provide personal
services for the disabled ana their fam
ilics regarded as Indispensable f0I
supplement the benefits provided hy
the Government other items Of the
appropriation for veterans relief are
proportionatcly increased
For disaster relief the budget shows
an appropriation OF S543.976. virtually
double last years More than $1,000
600 is provided for service and assist
ance 10 the 5000 Rcd Cross Chapters
by the national organization
Miscellaneous Activities
Other items of the domestic budget
include S4sS.54G for miscellaneous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

activities. including contributions re'
suicted for special purposes and
S7Gs, 500 for management Each Of
these items represents large reductions
over the last fiscal year.
From fund OF $lO,000.000, 5000,
900 OF which was contributed through
the European Relief Council campaign
and s5.OOOOOO allotted by the Red
Cross for child welfare work in Eu-
rope. there remains sS,7G5,10s stll'
available, Of which Red Cross offic-
ials estimate s6,GOO,OOO WIN be re-
quired for this work during the cur
rent year.
For Red Cross participation in tho
Joint effort to relieve famine con-
dltons IN Russia, for final work in the
China famine. for Junior Red Cross
and other overseas activities nolud
ing the closing of the old generar
relief program in Europe s4,s73,O00 Is
made available
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
The Vin-ful Dish
"a luscious breakfast fruit thar makes whole
days go better for men

Men need dash and vim in
business-iyou in the blood And
here's a luscious dish that sup
plies it in abundance.
So delicious that they want it
as their daily breakfast fruit, and
so get the benefits that come
with regHlayity Of use.
Raisins, rich in food-iron, sup
ply rare nutrition--l560 calories
Of energizing nutriment per
pound.
Mere brains alone cannot long
compete with those brains that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
Miscellaneous Activitie

Other item, OF the domestic budget
include S4sS,545 for miscellaneous
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

are fortified by iron in the blood.
The Iron Men" are those who
can tVoyk hard and stay sVell.
You need but small bit Of
iron daily, yet that need IS Vitol.
And you, madam, largely Sc
lect the food. So it is up to you
to replace the energy that he
burns up each day.
Men won't eat food regularly
for nutrition only. 1t must have
delicious favor to entice them.
See how stewed raisins do it,
and then note the good they do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
SUN-MAID RAISINS

Use sun-Maid Raisins. made from
California's finest table grapes --
American raisina. processed and packed
Immediately In great modern cali-
f0rnia plant
Seeded tseeds removed; seedless
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06
|fECTION PROCLAMATION

ms ton is hereby given that
ana by virtue OF Section 26.
10. OF the Constitution OF Ok
b0ak and Article /. Chapter 70 Re-
~ Laws OF Oklahoma. 1910, as
ku&ed by Chapter 90, Session Laws
n 1919, and Chapter IS Session Laws
Oklnhoma, 1921. and laws supple
nentary and amendatory thereto and
resolution duly adopted by The
Board Of County Commissioners ef
Carter County, State OF Oklahoma, On
he 9th day of October. 1891, an elee'
ion win be held in said county on the
9th day OF November. A. -, isai, for
he purpose of submitting TO the quail
fled electors of said County the fol-
owing propositions:
PROPOSITION
"sHAL1. THE BOARD Or CoUN-
~ COMMISSIONERS ISSUE THE
NEGOTIABLE COUPON BONDS OF
EARTER COUNTY, STATE OF Ok
AHOMA. IN THE SUM OF FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND (s5OO. .OoO)
DOLLARS, TO NATURE ACCORD.
ING TO LAW WITHIN TWENTY
FIVE YEARS FROM THEIR DATE.
BEARING INTEREST NOT TO EX-
'EED THE RATE OF SIX C. PER
CENT) PER CENTUM PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE SEAif.A-NNUALLY, FOR
1TflE PURPOSE OF BUILDING PER.
MANENr STATE ROADS?"
The ballots used at said election
shall set out the proposition as above
ser forth, and shah contain the
wcrds:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

grown without sesdsD: Clusters son
the stem). Also iine aa -rsoos
dessert.
Raislns are cheaper by 30 per cent
than formeriy--sse that you get plenty
Ia your foods
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

FREE LECTURE
MILLIONS NOW LIVING WILL
NEVER DIE. PALACE THEATRE.
MONDAY, S0V. iTH; ;;4j r. M,--Adv.
AZ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-06

Sell II. through Tho Ardmorelte
Classified Ads
The evening world., 1921-03-24
GLOVES

EVEN though Easter comes 50
early It looks as though the
silk glove would be the choice Of
very many women. It is, how
ever, running a close race for
popularity with the ohamois-
suede. 1t Is no wonder these
gloves are In demand The cOlors
in their softness and delicacy
are irresistible and the aSsort-
ment OF tones Is 30 varied that
there will be no difficulty in Sc
curing a harmonious shade to
wear with the spring frooiI.
In the ohamOts-suede = duh
soft mode and beaver shade are
most in demand, but the grays
are gaining in favor. In the silks
the grays are favored. There is
brand new shade Of silver gray
that has a decidedly metallic e.
feet. Other fashionable colors are
mode, mastic and the pongee
tones.
The mousquetaire suede gloves
in twelve and sixteen button
length will be prominent In the
Faster parade. and these VIII be
in either the gray, mastic or tan
shades. The black kid glove that
had such a run last year Is no
longer in favor.
Women who prefer the fine
leather glove will find an exosl-
lent assortment in French kid
mousquetaires in gray. brown
and mode and. OF COURSE, black,
as this is a staple color and al
ways in stock.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
THE JARERE@: FAMILY


Z Co IThs New York BssuinS Wogsdl
the taking Of mint julep was not .
Crime"- %
you don't mean to say that YOU
have the wheTewithal 10 make mint
juleps, now that you have bought the
mintY" Mr.. Jafr broke In.
with ice and everythingT' ADDED
Mr.. Rangie.
Rafferty, nodded. and instantly Mr..
Jarr and Mr.. Rangle locked arms
with him and marched him down the
street.
Past Slavinsky's glazing shop, past
Mullers grocery and Bepierse beef
steak studio the trio marched, and
seeing them pass, and, smeihnR q rat
as we'll as the mint, the glazieT, the
grocer and the butcher feh silently
In line.
They did not know where they were
going, but they were on their way.
Did you ever read Rabelais7''
asked Mr. Jar. speaking across Rat
ferty, the builder, to Mr. Ran6lo on
the other side.
negative, and then asked "Why7"
because" said Mr.. Jarr, SBoune-
thing tells me this Is another Journey
to consult the oracle Of the bottle"
''Ssshl" said Mr. Rafferty, In alarm.
You'll have the whole Of the town
following Us " you so taking about
bottles! Anyway how DO yOu fel-
lows know for sure have = bOtt1oT
I'VE don't know for sure" spoke
up some one from the rear rank. 'Out
we hope for the best" And they
marched on silently on the scent Of
the mint.
The evening world., 1921-03-24
WHISPER,:INgSCg2 \ g2;..,NZ MOMEN Ell]!I,!. lE!>!
&c By 6OPHIE NE2EllE 10 u

. OOFf1lE HESEANE ~ 99
8 Co CThs New IOrk Bsenins WoFidl
other women ashamed Of Themselves
and stand by this girl until they ell
realize their rntBtaipe. This, Of ugurse,
IL the best way. That -, u WA bring
more satisfaction 70 the girl.
However, / cannot help foellng re-
sentful at these whiBpertng women.
1 had felt somehow that We are grod-
uRlly getting rid OF the old tune
gossip, the ''clawing cat" klnd OF
person who goes through life eooing
how much she can hurt. Malice Is
the principal trait In her makeup
am Of the opinion that she y fast
losing her sting. and that sooner or
later she II found ont. As q goneFJl
thing, she doesn't get very Tar.
People are beginning to realize that
the Individual who Wtl cast renec-
lions on another ana whisper a tale
OF gossip win do 30 perhaps Gbout the
ing her news
The wise woman, the woman who
believes in fair play, win not heed the
tale OF the tattler, but will pohtely
tell her what she thinks Of her and
recommend her 70 mind her own
business.
This is the way such women ought
TO be treated by worthy woman 10
every one would turn a deaf ear TO
the trotrble-bree eders, for that u an
they really are. this peddler Of spicy
storieS would soon find hereo2 out
side the pale OF womanldnd That u
worth while.
A little absent treatment would 20
n long way toward eliminating whis-
pertng women who do not know how
TO think good things about people.
but who are always looking GoP some
thing to tear 10 pieces.
The evening world., 1921-03-24

Copyright ib3l. ~ ths Pres Riblahi
A FEW days ago q weeping girl
~ came TO me with her heart full
Of woe. She lives In n suburb
Of the city where everybody knows
everybody else. II seems that this
girl did a little indiscreet act, which
really was not hurtful TO anybody
but II looked bad on the face of II.
Some women who were really 1eaa-
Gus OF the glrl because of her youth
and beauty began wasging their
tongues and causing this girl who Is
q sensitive soul, much sorrow and
sadness.
In fact so much so that she was
on the verge of suicide. Now this
young woman has been reared with
care and is OF the kind who dislikes
the disapprOval of her neighbors.
She ls not OF the stolid variety OF
human who stands with his back to
the wall and defies those who would
injure him, knowing that he has done
nothing wrong.
She cannot bear the sly siances and
the unkind manner of tho women she
has been accustomed to meet because
OF a foolish incident that could be
explained in about flVe minutes, and
now her whole family are considering
moving from the neighborhood in
order to give this girl some sense of
case and that her whole life may not
be spoiled.
l happen 70 know one OF the women
who is A so called leader OF that vi
cinity I shah speak 10 this woman
and ten her the real story.
I am confident ahe Will make the
The evening world., 1921-03-24

pale green or pink satins. I SEQ a
number of young women wearing dark
sAlHs and crepes and / see nothing
wrong in such gowns. / see girls In
expensive fur coats, but they usually
wear sport skirts and hats with them.
like to see these business girls well
dressed, and l do not feel that they
should have two sets OF wardroOes,
one for business and one for social
affairB. II the truth were known
many OF these girls have no social
affairs and their business life Is all
they know.
"Cluthes play an immense role in
the life OF a saleSwOman or a woman
who goes out daily TO meet people"
concluded Mrs. Mascher, "and
imagine they play the same role with
stenographers and private secretaries.
Most OF the successful business women
have met have been very good
dressers. And, remember. | don't at-
tribute the success 70 their clothes
half as much as | do 20 the psyche
logical effect upon their own sys-
ten1S"
The evening world., 1921-03-24
Says Most Successful Women
Haze Been "Good Dressers'
Helen r. Mascher, Who Makes
S5O,OOO Year Out of Sandwiches,
Declares: ''H Pm Dressed Well, I
Can Talk Well; if Dowdy and
Shabby I Couldn't Get My Points
Across as WeH."
By Fay Stevenson.
Copyright ISg. by the Pres Publishing O..
THE Nov York BTeninE Worid.)

do not believe that nne clothes
are ban TO SUCCESS for the business girl
believe that clothes her greatest asset"
Yes still talking about clothes and the bus
mess girl and the speaker Is Mrs. Helen r. Mascher Of
No. I9 West 1O4th Street of New Yor<'s most
successful women in trade, Mrs. Mascher has made
fortune in sandwiches Is stll ydoing nourshdng
business. Eight years. ago she started out in her
sandwich business with a tiny Kitchen as her shop
To-day her income is said to be we'll $50 year
you found that dressing we'll paid IN your business
then"' asked Mrs Mascher.
CLOTHES helped as much to place my orders as my
brain and my power to convince people that had the
sort of sandwiches they wanted" replied Mra sascher
ITO me clothes have psychological effect II l am
dressed we'll I talk we'll If were dowdy and
shabby feel quite certain It twice as difficult
to get my points across.
"And believe that 1t is true with all business
women" continued Mrs. Mascher. "Of course I ouite
understand what Miss Phillips, Executive Secretary OF
the National Federation Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, means when she speaks OF girls wear
ing their old Sunday clothes to business but do mot