davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1921-12-31
Friday night or early Satur

day morning the small valve connected with the pipe line of c. B. Wilson's large oil tank was opened and before it was dis covered thousands of gallons of oil had drained out on the hill side. It is not known how the valve was opened. The loss is said to have been more than $500. .OO.-Patagonian.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

OF course "the did It." That
is to say, former Empress Zita is
blamed as the moving spirit in her
husbands second futile attempt to re-
gain the throne of Hungary. 1t was
spectacular, and interesting while 1t
lasted, and for a short time there was
some chance for its success. Karl
and Zita flew across Austria in an air
plane, landed In Burgenland and sum-
mOned the faithful. The royalists,
headed by Count Andrassy and Rakov-
sky, who abandoned his Office as
premier, 1ocked to Karl's support and
proclaimed him king, and he and Zita
declared their venture must terminate
In victory or death. Well, 1t was not
victory, and It was, as usual, death
only for the poor misguided soldiers
who fought In their behalf. Regent
Horthy sent all available troops out
to meet the royalists as they advanced
on Budapest, and after a battle at
Tota Tovaros, in which several hun
dreds were killed, Karl and Zita, to-
gether with Rakovsky, Andrassy,
Prince Windisch- Graetz and the other
leaders. were taken prisoners near
Komorn. The ex-royal couple were
interned in an ancient Benedictine
abbey at TIFFANY and the others were
locked up to await trial and punish
ment.
AS soon as Karl landed in Hungary
the members of the little entente, es-
pecially Czechoslovakia, began mobil-
izing to Illustrate his plan, and the
greater allied powers also were ac-
tive in other ways. But Horthy at
tended to the attempted coup without
their aid. The little entente, however,
has demanded that Hungary pay the
cost of mobilization and give guaran-
tees of the disarmament of Hungary,
and also 1t requires that Karl be sur
rendered to it or to the allies. What
disposal to make of the troublesome
couple is worrying the powers. A
suggestion that they be exiled on
as giving them too much Importance.
Switzerland says they cannot return
there, and Spain has not offered to
take care of them.
Regent Horthy announced he would
soon convoke the assembly for the
purpose of electing "a king Of Hun
gary, and it was believed that he him
self stood a good chance of being
chosen for the position.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Five Bodies Recovered

Only five bodies of the eleven fisher
men who left Anglesea last Monday
morning have been recovered. The
party left in two boats belonging to
the Hilton Fish Company for the pound
fishing grounds a few miles out to sea
for the purpose of pulling up the
pound poles and bringing them ashore,
as the fishing season had ended. The
boats were due to return in early af-
ternoon. About sever in the evening
one of the boats washed ashore at
Anglesea and about ten in the evening
the bodies of Charles and Richard
Stephenson, two young men living at
Dennisville, and members of the crew
of eleven were found on the beach at
Wildwood. Later John Lundy's body
was found and on Wednesday the body
of Gunny Johnson was washed ashore
at the Crest at Sweet Briar road and
was discovered by E. B. Pagan. The
fifth body was found on the beach at
the Crest at Orchid road Thursday
noon by William Regitko and Earl
Whitaker, two boys who reside on
West Wildwood emu This was the
body of M. G. Dahlstrom, who made
his home with his sister at Anglesea,
Mrs. Charles Stolnabb. The men not
found are Andrew Hansen. Charles
Johnson, John Johnson, George Mich.
olas, Harry Keen and Tony Domiano.
The latter lived at Wildwood with his
wife on Maple avenue in the former
Wash Hilton home in the basement
The bodies were taken in charge by
Coroner Ingersoll and an inquest was
held at Anglesea Wednesday evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Notice of Election
1 7 OF WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given hat the Boards
Reeistry n Election will sit at the
g1jrst Ward Fire House, East Pine avenue,
for the First Ward ELECTION District, S5OS
I8UnciAc avenue, for the Second Ward Elec-
ION District, City Hall, Montgomery ana
pacific venue for the Third Ward Elec-
toh tuesday, October is, 1921,
sron, one O'Clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
~ making a registration of voters and to
revise and correct the register OF voters
Tor said General Election of Tuesday, No
vember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November s, 1921,
between the hours of six o'clock A. M.
and seven o'clock P. NJ, a General Elec-
ion will be held, at which time the voters
of said city will vote for the following
%oficers:
one Member of the General Assembly.
One Justice of the Peace for the First
" one Justice of the Peace for the Second
ne Constable for the First Ward.
.)ne Constable for the Second Ward.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
shall the act entitled IAN act authoriz-
ing the creation of a debt of the State of
New Jersey for the construction, extension
and concerning the institutions of the
state under the control of the State Board
of institutions and Agencies, by the fissu-
ing of bonds in an amount not to exceed
ia 900. 900; providing the ways and means
for the payment of the interest accruing
on said debt, and for the payment of the
principal of said debt at maturity. and
The expenses in connection Herewith, and
nroyiding for the submission of this law
IN the people at the next General Elec-
ton" be adopted?
Approved April eighth, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled "An act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
Of the several counties of this state re-
ducing the membership thereof, fixing the
salaries and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, etc." be
adopted?
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Dated September 6, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL, WILDWOOD, NJ J, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1921
WILDWOOD CREST

Robert Bond is building a cottage
on East Cardinal road. This building
is being erected by the Bond Con-
struction Company.
Use Pea Coal in your Arcola heaters
and save money-S12.00 per ton at
w. H. Austin Co.-adv.
A splendid cottage is being erected
on the corner of Stanton road and
Pacific avenue for John Smith, of Wis
sinoming.
Mrs. Florence Myers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bastian, corner Of
Heather road and Park boulevard,
who has just undergone a critical
operation, is here for a few weeks
recuperating.
Mark L. Orr, father of Mrs. Edwin
B. Pagan, has been spending a few
days here with his grandson, Mark
Pagan, who has been severely i'll for
eight weeks and is now slowly recov-
ering, Wednesday being his first day
sitting up.
William Spencer was down over the
weekend looking over his interests
here. Mr.. Spencer has just had his
cottage on the corner of Morning
Glory road and Atlantic avenue, nicely
painted.
Mrs. Elizabeth Locke has just re
turned to her home in Bridgeton, after
spending several weeks here at which
time she was having her apartment
house overhauled and painted.
William Mack has just erected a
splendid cottage on East Heather
road, and as soon as heat is installed
will take up his winter quarters there.
The wildwood Crest Fishing Club is
to extend it's present fishing pier into
the $50 feet. Architect Herbert
N. Moffett has just completed plans
and specifications, which are now in
the hands of Chairman Edwin B.
Pagan, who is to ask for bids on the
same. The committee claims this will
be one of the finest fishing clubs on
the coast. The finances have all been
arranged for and the work will be
pushed forward at an early date.
Mrs. Sarah E. Gilmore has just re-
turned to her home in Overlook, after
spending the fall months at her home,
PA East Columbine road.
Mrs. l.. Won Fetter, who has for a
number of years been engaged in the
millinery business elsewhere, is hav-
ing her cottage, the Bartholdi, made
into apartments and will open up
her business here.
The wildwood Shrine Club will hold
their regular meeting in the Casino
Theatre on Monday evening, Novem-
Der 7th. Many important questions
pertaining to the organization will be
taken up and a full attendance is re-
quested.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Medical Society Meeting

At a meeting of the Cape May
County Medical Association, held at
Court House on Tuesday, the follow
ing resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the Cape May County
Medical Society is opposed to any in
depreciation of the National Prohibi-
ton laws which places upon the medi-
cal profession the distribution of alco-
holic beverages and condemns any
physician or druggist who shall abuse
the rights given them under these
laws.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Notice of Election
CITY OF NORTH WILDWOOD

Notice Is hereby given that the Boards
of Registry and Election will sit at City
Hall, Third and Central avenues, and fire
house, Eighteenth and New Jersey ave-
Tuesday, october IS, 1891,
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
of making a registration of voters and to
revise and correct the register of voters
for said General Election of Tuesday, Mo-
vember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 8, 1891,
between the hours of six o'clock A. M.
and seven O'Clock P. M. a General Elec-
ton will be held. at which time the voters
of said city will vote for the following
One Member of the State Senate.
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
One Mayor.
One Councilman-at-Large
One Councilman for three years for the
first ward.
One Councilman for one year for the
second ward.
One Freebooter for the first ward to fill
the unexpired term OF Floyd Hewitt de-
ceased.
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled AN act authorlzc
lu6 lie lCdllO VI q oSbN ~ SC
New Jersey for the construction, extension
and concerning the institutions Of the
state under the control of the State Board
of Institutions and Agencies by the issu-
ing of bonds in an amount not to exceed
$14, 900, 900; providing the ways and means
for the payment of the interest accrulng
on said debt, and for the payment of the
principal of said debt at maturity, and
the expenses in connection Herewith. and
providing for the submission OF this law
to the people at the next General Elec-
tion," be adopted?
Approved April eighth, one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled "An act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the several counties of this state re-
ducing the membership thereof, fixing the
salaries and providing for the election and
terms of office of the members, ETC." be
adopted?
GEORGE A. BEDDING.
City Clerk.
Dated September 6, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Notice of Election
BOROUGH OF WEST WILDWOOD

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Registry and Election will sit at the
Casino building, West Wildwood Election
district, on ana
from one o'clock in the afternoon until
nine o'clock in the evening for the purpose
of making a registration OF voters ana 70
revise and correct the register OF voters
for said General Election or Tuesday' mo-
vember 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, November 8, 1891,
between the hours of six O'Clock A ", N.
ton will be held. at which m the voters
of the said borough will vote for the fol-
lowing officers
One Member of the General Assembly.
One Coroner.
Two Councilmen for three years.
One Justice of the Peace.
Also for the purpose of voting LOT OF
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled AN act authoriz..
ing the creation of a debt of the State OF
New Jersey. for the construction, extension
and concerning the institutions OF the
state under the control of the State BOARD
of Institutions and Agencies, by the lssu,
ing of bonds in an amount not TO eAceeu
Sl4, 000, 900 providing the ways ana means
for the payment of the interest accruing
on said debt, and for the payment OF the
principal of said debt at maturlty, ana
the expenses in connection thereWItn, anu
providing for the submission OF TINS law
to the people at the next General Elec-
ton," be adopted? !,
Approved April eighth, one thousand
hundred and twenty-one.
Also for the purpose of voting for or
against the adoption of the following:
Shall the act entitled A act to re-
organize the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the several counties of this state re-
ducing the membership thereof, hxlng the
salaries n providing for the election ana
terms of office of the members, etc" De
adopted?
JOSEPH E. WRIGHT.
Borough Clerk.
Dated September 6. 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
Republican Meeting

A Republican meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the high school
auditorium. Laurence Chalmers pre-
sided. The speakers were Senator
w. H. Bright, candidate for re-elec-
ton; ex-Assemblyman Ralph Kellam,
of Camden, and Ex-Governor Runyon.
Robert ]. Kay, candidate for Assembly,
was not present. Governor Runyon
spoke very highly of Senator Bright,
having been associated with him in
the Senate for three years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Doctor With and the rest Of the
German ministry resigned, as was
foreseen, because of the partition Of
Upper Silesia. But at the urgent re-
quest of President Ebert the chancel-
lor retained his position and selected
a new cabinet, which was given a
vote Of confidence by the reichstag,
230 to 1872. on the question Of it's de-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Premier BRAND of France success
fully passed through n of the sever
est tests to which he has been put,
wtthStood a fierce attack by Tardieu
and others of his bitter opponents, and
received from the chamber of deputies
the vote of confidence which he re-
quired as a mandate to represent
France in the conference on limitation
of ornaments. Belief In the sincerity
of President Harding IN seeking reduc-
ton Of ornaments led the radical So
~cialists to support BRAND, and the
vote stood 3S1 for the premier and 1856
against him. He lntimated that his pol
icy in Washington would be that which
has been predicted In this review,
saying: eff France obtains reliable
guarantees for her territory she Is
willing to approve of the disarmament
arrangements"
Singly and in groups. the distin-
guiSlled foreigners called to the United
States by the Washington conference
the ArmiStice day eremonleS or the
American Legion convention are ar
irving, and receptions, reviews ant
other snowy affairs are an everyday
occurrence. Among those already here
are Admiral and Lady Beatty, and
Gen. Armand Diaz of Italy. BRAND
sailed Saturday; and at this writing
Marshal Foch is on his way across
with General Pershing on another YES
sci trying hard to reach New York In
time to participate in the welcome to
the generallissimo.
Other eminent Europeans are in
America on private missions, these in
Guiding NJ. Venizelos, former premier
of Greece, and his bride, and Rt. Hon.
Reginald McKenna, former chancellor
Of the exchequer and the leading finan-
cier of Great Britain. Mr.. McKenna
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the Chicago Commercial
club and delivered an address that
has aroused widespread comment.
n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
POULTRYMEN TO HOLD MEETING

A. B. Faure, president of Cape May
County Poultry Association, an
nounces' a countrywide meeting for
p~oultrymen, to be held in the Court
Building, Cape May Court House
Wednesday evening, November 9th.
Willard Allen, Poultry Specialist, OF
New Brunswick. will be present. All
interested in poultry keeping are IN
vited.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
Office of the Attorney General

Office of the Attorney General
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 1, 1921.
Mrs. Anna Williams Hays,
LOG w. 18th St.,
North Wildwood, N. J.
Dear Madam:
Justice Black has referred your let
ter of October 25th last, to me for
reply, for the reason that I am famil-
lar with .the situation in Cape May
and the number of indictments pending
against the various defendants in
dicted by the Grand Inquest of Cape
May County.
1 desire to advise you that Mr.. Nc
Linden was acquitted on the indict-
ment which covered Lands Avenue IN
Sea Isle City, which indictment was
tried, but there are a number of in
dictments amongst those untried to
date in which Mr.. McLinden is still a
defendant.
Trusting that this will answer your
query, I am,
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM NEWBORN,
Asst. Attorney General.
ood C;u;o T-mnrovamant Association.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
JUSTICE BLACK
Is Exchange Place
Jersey City

Supreme Court of New Jersey
October 29, 1921.
Mrs. Anna Williams Hays.
My dear Mrs. Hays:
Your letter of inquiry has been duly
received and it is quite natural that
you desire to know the exact truth.
/ have handed your letter to the At
torney General of the State who has
charge of the Cape May County prose-
cutions with a request that he furnish
you forthwith the information you de-
sire which as a citizen you are en-
titled to have.
Sincerely,
CHARLES C. BLACK.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Mrs. Jennie Springer, of Wildwood
avenue, motored to Camden Sunday
to visit friends.
Druggist r. p. Fitzpatrick has filed
a voluntary ptition in bankruptcy and
the store was closed a week ago.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
the Truth!

An answer to an inquiry to a letter from the
Vice PresidentO of the Civic Improvement AssOcia-
ton of North Wildwood in reference to the
indictments against James McLinden:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

clsion TO SEND a commissioner to nego-
tiate with the Poles. This vote, how
ever, was more of a courtesy to Wirth
than a real expression of support,
and 1t is believed the ministry will be
short lived.
While the German government will
negotiate with the Poles relative to
the economic situation in Upper
Silesia, it has declared, through the
chancellor, that reference of the
Silesian question to the league coun-
ell was illegal and contrary to the
treaty Of Versailles, and 1t does not
accept the partition which deprived
Germany of much of the best coal and
Industrial sections Of the district.
The flag Of the German republic is
kept at half mast over the reichstag
building in mourning for the Silesian
decision.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SMALL HATS OF THE SEASON.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Really, toe-much attention is given
to frocks and too little to hats. espe-
cially by those of US who write.
I. We are apt to spend weeks in ar
ranging our clothes for each season
and regard hats as an after-thought.
something that can be picked up at
a small price after the heavy work
has been done.
Women may be divided into two
classes when they become buyers of
apparel One class regards the. hat
as an accessory, the other class re-
CARDS the hat first and the gown
afterward.
There are women who have the
reputation of being continually well
dressed. who adhere to the latter
view. They buy their hats from their
pet milliners when the season starts
They arrange a morning for the work
and permit no interruptions until 1t is
finished. The head coverings secured
and assured, they go to the dress
makers to inspect frocks. The reason
they give for their action is that the
face must be looked after first and
the figure next. The French act on
Ifhis reasoning also.
In day when the figure is more
thought of than it has been since the
early stages of civilization, it is only
natural that the majority should look
to their cors cts and frocks first The
truth remains. however. that the hat
makes or mars the appearance of
woman. Her face still counts.
The American public is more apt to
take it's hats from France than its
gowns. 1t goes to Paris for. suG-
gestions. But except among small
minority of fashionable. folk. the
French model is not worn as it is. 1t
is altered to suit the American life.
Not so with hats The milliners run
to and fro over the ocean to catch
every stray hat that appears in Paris.
and it is brought here and sold al
most as quickly as it is handled over
there.
The hats Of this season in Paris
have been accepted here. Chief among
them is the shape which IS called
Napoleon, or Ven etian, or Paul Jones.
You can speak French or Italian or
American when you refer to these
hats. The sketch shows one of the
best of these shapes. 1t was invented
by Molyneaux of Paris, who has put
forward apparel that American wom-
en- can wear without changing; at
least this is the comment of the
dressinakers, and they should know.
The material is dark blue velvet with
a chord of the fabric outlining the
of black patent leather passing across
the crown:it ends in two. large patent
leather buttons on the sides.
This hat can be twisted and turned
by the discriminating woman until
the points arrive at tneir most attrac-
tive angle. Never put on one OF
these hats in a careless manner. Such
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Chicken Salad.

Chicken salad requires no great
amount of skill in the making. and
is one of the best things for the anna
teur cook to select for party or sup
per refreshments because it is al
ways sure to come out well, provided
good ingredients are used, and it is
almost universally liked.
Chicgen salad is not inexpensive.
and after you have made it, estimat-
ing the price. you do not marvel so
greatly at the restaurant that puts
it down on it's bill of fare for a dol
lar and a quarter a portion. How
ever, from two chickens costing less
than SIS, you can get two dozen good
slider that you will probably use 5o
cents worth of mayonnaise. or more,
and that you will need celery, lettuce
and other ingredients. But don't for
get that when you make cnlcKen
salad in your home you have NOT
only the stock in which the chlcken
is cooked and from which you can
make excellent soup and gravy. put
you have the giblets, which make de-
licious sandwiches. And you also
have the wherewithal in the way OF
bones to make excellent chicken-soup
stock.
made by adding a little veal to the
chicken. AS much as half and nan
NAV be used. The veal should be ten:
der. and cut into cubes. Unless yoy
are making a very large quantity OF
chicken salad. of colurse, the extra
work involved in cooking the yea,
would hardly be worth the amouA o.
money saved.
A variation of chicken salad may oe
made by using three cups Of chicken
to two cups Of cut-up. salad to one one
cun of diced sliced pineapple. The
pineapple should be allowed a,tr to ara,t II
for an hour or. more before adding u
| the chicken.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
1que Bouses Make Their Appearance Winter Approaches

This particular kind of stocking has
not gone out of fashion. and 1t is ac-
cepted in Paris as the one color L"
wear at all hours Of the day and
evsniIg.
TN addition to the ope color Of stock
ing, there is also the one color Of
slipper. which is black. The fact that
a woman does not have to WORRY
about matching up her shoes and
stockings to her frocks is comfort
in these frantic days. Life must b..
smoothed out or we shall go to az
early grave" is the phrase that most
women use every day. Whatever,
ieties from the mind is the thing to
be accepted.
Let no woman feel that she can put
demure sleeves in any of the new
blouses that she desires to build to
enliven her dark skirts. Sleeves in
blouses are as curious as they are in
frocks. They represent the ingenuity
of hundred designers. They ar.
square, running from armhole to
waist line: they are long. tight at the
wrist, with width and fullness above
the elbow; they are half tight to the
elbow and finished with immense bell
shaped ruffics. upon which is placed
trimming of a brilliant character.
The belt is as important as thu
sleeve. II you take up the idea Of
Paris. you will wear a vivid green
snake with jeweled eyes about the
hips, which is another of the fash
ions taken from that Carthage that
was DESTROYED.