davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

The Crest Pier will formally open
on Saturday. There will be a dance
in the afternoon and the first concert
of the year in the evening. Julia Bak-
er's Ladies' Orchestra, which will re-
main all season, will furnish the
music at both times.
Ralph Whitley's son, Clarence, and
wife, are spending a few weeks with
Mr.. Whitley. Mrs. Whitley and daugh-
ter left for Philadelphia by motor on
Monday. They will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Moore motored
over from Atlantic City and called on
Crest friends last Saturday. The two
families summered for about II years
in Wildwood, but moved to Atlantic
City last season.
The following are stopping at the
Ocean Crest: Marion G. Torpey, Mrs.
w. Torpey, Mrs. John A. Bradley and
son and daughter, Walter and Doro-
thy, Robert A. Meister, r. B. Dutt and
family, F. P. Dutt and family, R. B.
Dutt, Jr., all of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Robert Stretch, of wildwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. J. Eldredge, of Haddonfeld;
Ella NJ. Sem, Elizabeth c. Mcbride,
Isabelle N. Mcbride, E IT. Destler, E.
L. Goldberg, Howard w. Morris and
wife and son., Howard w. Morris, Jr.,
Robert B. Agnew, of Philadelphia, W.
=. Slayer and wife, of Pittsburgh, and
r. W. Harris, of Pittsburgh.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
Crest Life Guards Chosen

Last week 20 applicants for the posi-
ton of life guard in the Borough of
Wildwood Crest were tried out. Many
were called but few were chosen. The
few" consists of Ed. Morton, McGin-
mis-, N. D. Umstead and Raymond j.
Dawson. With such a coterie as this,
Crest bathers need feel no fear of
~treacherous undertow and gripping
cramp. Ed. Morton and McGinnis are
veterans of last years squad. The
successful applicants were picked by
a committee whose names will not be
given out. A buoy was anchored 700
feet out and the candidates had to
swim out around it and return to
shore. The two new life boats were
tested and not found wanting. They
are of the latest model of life boat
designing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
WANT CLOTHING FOR NEAR EAST
CHILDREN

Robert Bright, local chairman of
Cape May County Branch American
Red Cross, asks the cooperation of
all workers in supplying clothing for
the needy children of Armenia and the
Near East. Garments of all kinds are
needed for children up to IA years of
age, and it is suggested that you take
your good discarded clothing and re-
make it into wearing apparel for these
needy little ones. September first is
the date set to have them in and they
can be sent any time before then to
Mrs. A. Feister, Central avenue, or
Mrs. G. E. Riggin, Second and Cen
trail avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
MARKERS FOR WATERWAY

Senator William H. Bright has ar
ranged with the State Board of Navi-
cation for a survey of the Inland
Waterway with a view to placing
markers between Cold Spring inlet
and Ottens Harbor for the safety OF
the large number of fishing craft now
using these waters. 1t is proposed to
have four lights placed in that section,
three in Jarvey's sound and one in
Richardson's channel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01

THE Broken DOLL" which has al
ready been described in this article,
was the feature at the Casino on
Thursday. Elaine H~ammerstein had
the stellar role. in 1.-THE Daughter
Pays" at the Comique. 1.-The Sin That
Was His" continued at Bakers.
Friday Wallace Reid will appear in
another of his famous auto racing pic
lures. He takes the part of DUSTY
Rhoades," which is no doubt familiar
to Wallace Reid fans, and Theodore
Roberts and Agnes Ayres are also in
the cast. Alice Joyce will appear at
the Comique in Her Lord and Mas
ter" At Bakers, Mack Sennett's
laugh getters, aided by Ben Turpin,
will be seen in a ive-reel comedy,
Home Talent" They will stay on
over Saturday, as will Wallace Reid
at the Casino. The program at the
Comique, however, will change to Tom
Mix in Hands off,"
Sunday will bring Ethel CLAYTON in
Sham" to the Casino and Eugene
O'Brien, the Selznick star, in 'The
Wonderful Chance" to the Comique.
In this picture Mr.. O'Brien will play
the double role Of a crook who wants
to go straight and an English noble
man. After several mixups the roo
gets his Wonderful Chance and the
villains are foiled to the complete sat-
isfaction of the audience. Mary Pick
ford will play at Bakers for the whole
week, starting Sunday, in Through
the Back Door"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
Dividend Notice

The Board of Directors of the Marine
National Bank of Wildwood, in the County
of Cape May, and State of New Jersey,
have declared the regular semi-annual divi-
dend of six per centum and an extra diyi-
dend of four per centum upon its capital
stock of 800, 600, payable on and after
June 80, 1921, to stockholders of record at
the close of business Inc Is, 1921.
Done at a meeting of the board of d.
rectors on Friday, June "a, 1921.
c. G. ELDREDGE. Cashier
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No. .
OF PHILADELPHIA COUNTY, PA.
December Term, 1920. No 1is
REBEccA sToUDT v. JOHN D. sToUpT

To John D. Stoudt, late of 1928 Young ave-
nue., Wildwood, N. ].
You will please take notice that I have
been appointed Master by the Court in the
above case, in which your wife, Rebecca
Stoudt, has brought suit against you for
absolute divorce on the ground of de-
sertlon. and thai will hold a meeting for
the purpose Of taking testimony in said
case, at my. office, No. 500 Penn SQUARE
Building. Philadelphia, Pa, on Friday
July 22, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M, when and
Wnere you may attend with witnesses If
you so desire. -
WILLIAM H. WILSON. Master.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-01
WILDWOOD CREST
E FISHING CLUB

The members are repainting the
club house themselves. Workmen are
busy repairing the planking of the
pier. The weakfsh season is nearly
over, but they are still running large,
and plenty of them.
This week the race for number OF
fish caught stands, first, Smith, "a (he
must have a metz second, Valentine,
&c, and Evleth a good third with %
Smith also holds the kingish record
with %. Scott is second with 10, and
Schofield third with IL. Evleth caught
three croakers and Pratt and Molter
each got two. Valentine and Evleth
are tied for first place in fish catching
with 10 apiece, while Smith has 10
to his credit. O'Hara caught two
founders and Valentine two perch.
In the matter of weight, O'Hara
caught the largest kingish. 1t tipped
the scales at rs ounces. Smith was
second with a 24-ounce kingfish, and
Schofield third with n that weighed
% ounces. Meyer had the heaviest
croaker. 1t weighed 2% pounds.
Del Costello takes the title in the
weakfsh class with one that weighed
nine pounds three ounces. Evleth
m second with a seven-pound fish,
and Valentine third with one that
weighed six pounds and three ounces.
Some other good catches were made
by Mueller, three pounds and five
ounces; by Dittus, three pounds and
two ounces, and by Unkel, two pounds
and fifteen ounces.
Here are the official cores
Moyer-1 croaker, ]. weakfsh.
Ziegler-2 kingfish, 2 weakfsh.
Stumpf-1 weakfish.
Unkel-6 weakfsh.
Dittus-10 kingfish, 8 weakfsh.
Mueller / weakfish.
Valentine-5 kingfsh, 10 weakfish, 2
perch.
Pratt-2 croakers, 2 weakfsh.
Evleth-3 kingfish, 8 croakers, 10
weakfish.
MoIter-2 croakers, 2 weakfsh.
Hamburg weakfsh.
O'Hara-1 kingfish, 2 weakish, z
founders.
Smith-23 kingfsh, 1 croaker, 10
weakfsh.
Heyman-1 kingfsh, 8 weakfsh.
Moore-1 weakish.
Harold-3 weakfsh.
Levy kingfish, 1 weakish.
Schultz croaker.
Hause-4 Weakfish.
Bastian-7 kingfish, 5 weakfsh.
Scott-13 kingfish, 5 weakfsh.
Bailey-6 kingfish, 1 croaker, 1
weakfish.
Sangston-2 kingfish, l weakfish.
Schofeld-12 kingfsh.
Del Costello-9 kingfish, l weakish.
Moock-2 kingfish. l weakfsn.
Auerbach-3 kingfish.
McCracken-5 kingfish, 1 weakfish.
Robson kingfsh.
Kingston-2 kingfish.
Charles-2 kingfsh.
Totals-32 fishermen, 11S kingfish,
II croakers, 1O4 weakfsh, 2 founders,
2 perch.
Grand total-237 fish.
Eight more men f1shed from the pier
this week than last and caught SO
more fish. One hundred and three
more kingfish, one more croaker, three
more weakfish, and one nor founder
were caught than last week. The rec
ord kingfish this week weighed two
ounces more than that of last week.
The champ" weakfish vas two pounds
heavier than last weeks, and the
croaker title remains unchanged. Who
fishing isn't great in Wildwood?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
BY Frederic ]. Haskin.

New York City, March "a. While
premiers and potentates are struggling
ineffectively with problems of read
tustment. the women of Europe are
quietly settling one of the gravest after
war dificulties by emigrating to this
country, where there is a surplus sup
ply, of husbands. These women have
a great advantage over former gener-
ations of war-made spinsters. They
have at their disposal the art Of pho
Biography.
Thus. it happens that genuine ro-
nance has recently been revived in
New York by the advent of hundreds
of picture brides from the most man
exhausted countries. The Japanese
have long used the picture bride sys-
tenn, but now half dozen other races
have followed suit. Every ship brings
in a dozen or so, and the other day 4
Greek steamship arrived with three
hundred in its steerage. much to tAe
confusion of the immigration author
tiles and to the great fatigue of sew
eral priests and parsons. who have
been kept constantly busy tying the
marriage knot.
Most of the. brides are from Greece
Syria. Turkey. Czecho- o-Slovakia, and
Italy. and are fair specimens of prole-
tartan puIchritude. They do not seem
to be the slightest bit downcast at the
ol lnS men lhey nav c
never seen before. altho they are ma
turally curious at the sort of prizes
they are destined to draw.
The waiting picture grooms are
equally curious as to their fate. Thus,
when this particular Greek ship was
held up in the harbor for a long in
terval. owing to a case of smallpox on
board, the harbor police launch had
to be requisitioned to keep the impa-
tient swains from mobbing the boat.
They circled around it in rented mot
or-boats and dories. eagerly searching
the faces of the damsels on the lower
deck. and comparing them with thumb
marked photographs. Some of them
having located their prospective brides.
sent them fruit, candy and even wear
ing apparel in baskets, which the ladies
lifted with a piece of light rope.
AS soon as the strls stepped off the
boat. there was a wild rush among the
assembled bridegrooms; a few seconds
Of hasty identification and introduc-
ton, and then a storm OF rapturous
embraces. An onlooker would have
supposed the couples had known each
other for years. In few cases. there
was a childhood betrothal in the back
ground. but for the most part an ex-
change of photographs and a letter
or two was tho only basis of the re-
lationship.
Most Satisfied
To most of us, choosing a mate by
hazardous than most methods. but In
all this. crowd Of picture brides and
grooms tharc werc only a few cases Of
Disappointment. One very pretty Eng.
lish girl who had left an Italian villa
where she was employed as a gov
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Christian Education
BY ALvA A. SWAIN

The ereates. thing in the world this Easter Morn
ing is Christian Education. Standing the rock of
time called 1g J. look back the years that have
tory have been those that have been portrayed around
Educational Movements and institutions and that have
been staged by educated
Moses enabled to lead army of ten million
souls thru wilderness for period of forty years and
bring them to the Promised Land, because he mad
Codeiven Christian education. He fed. clothed and
housed those ten million during that time au took them
across of the largest deserts tho world No act
accomplishment of any general Of army since has
cquallcd that military feat of Moses General Foch did
nothing in military way that matched the military
work of Moses in leading that army thru the Wilderness
Nations have grown greater because their leaders
educated men, and they have continued grow
so long their leaders taught Christian Education
They have faltercd in their growth and decayed when
their leaders forgot teach and practice Christian Ed
ucaion
On this Easter Morn, We, Christian nation, and
as Christian people, can look out the world ard
perceive that the churches of today pushing their
educational movements far than before. AZ
the present time campaigns going forward in nearly
all Of the Christian denominations having their OBJ
c the education of the children of the churches in the
institutions of higher learning that maintained by
The churches.
This is a wonderful movement. A child that grows
to maturity and that in its growth has been educated
in the home, in the Sunday school, in the church, and
that finishes its education amid the surroundings of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Victory
Frederick A. Hatch.

Easter day is the celebration of a Victory.
The writer of the letter to the Hebrews, lheb.
2:15) states fact Of supreme Importance. 10
true believer this day is not the celebration of an
armistice but of q victory, the conquest OF the
bondage of DEATH with all the fear of it.
When the Son of Mary, Son of God, rose
from the tomb, it was notification to ages past
and ages to come that the devil who had welded
the power of fear in dying, was no longer
potentate in the realms beyond.
To those who lean their whole weight on
God, perfect love castcth out fear
IF armstice day set bells ringing over
victory that clly victory minus, what jubila-
ton must have been in the realms Just beyond,
on that morning when the quaking earth adver-
tsed the fact that the sons of men need no longer
be reckoned as hopelessly lost if they but truly
Weld body soul and spirit to the Conquerer of
the grave.
No man conuuers the fear of death by him
self We enter into the result of His victory,
victory which no good deeds of ours could
have achieved When Jesus went into the final
conflict had part in His agonies and
death; when He gave no help in the
rolling away of the stone. His only, the victory.
1t is ours only. when We rest our whole conf
dence upon what He did, and order lives
if we doing
There is a lot of un un-intelligent celebration of
Faster. 1t is not the creed that assures: it is
Jesus only As We have to measure sin by the
cost of the Divine forgiveness, so must we mani
fest our esteem of the victory by the sincere
surrender make of onr lives to the Victor.
If the leaders of the Huns had manifested
some pentence, abandoned their refuge of lies,
and yielded to the allies, they might have
Inodicum of sympathy from other races And let
us sinners remember that do not alter facts
by throwing away the bible, nor do We grow
divine through human wisdom; nor do We have
no death to fear merely because VIC affirm hold
thought or Just forget. 1t is to those to whom
the Victor from death and its fear, is all in ALL
that there is disclosed unsishted heights of JOY
The account is written off in letters of blood
We will meet Him just as fearlcssly when he
faces us from His throne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

the school of today Manood mostly chdhood ideals
ambitions grown
1T humanity to have the
that thrift
meaning of thrift hear
tho consisted
money saving of the good children the thrift family but there
other children in the family equally
Money symbol
measured by the
emen The thru
the pse human gaining
of merely for the sake without thought
hu uses to which be applied within the Of
While it gratifying being
thrift inspiration the minds
that
Above everything else let thrift
merely
greed and tghtfsedness
These Amer.
canid
of Of
human
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Why We Cannot Do Business
With Russia

1t is American political principle that govern
mens derive their just powers from the consent of the
governed This principle is modified in practice to
extent the presumption being that in Che long any
people gets the kind Of that people wants
and the kind of best suited to its conditions
and needs
In the of long established government, there
FORE it is taken for granted that such government
lists by the consent of the governed tho its inst
tutions autocratic rather than democratic.
In the of government established by revou-
ton such presumption does not exist. The obligation
in that rests upon the heads of the
to show that their authority is derived from the will of
the people, and not from the exercise of military force
This the present government in Russia cannot do, and
therefore entitled to recognition by other gov
ernments.
The matter of trade relations, however, is differ
ent proposition and stands upon different foundation
1t would be possible for Americans and Russians to do
business, tho the government at Washington had
not formally recognized the government at Petrograd
Business, like politics, has its fundamental princi-
PIES Upon these principles business is established and
without it's foundation the structure cannot exist One
of these principles is the obligation of contract This
means not only that business man ought to keep his
formal promises, but it means also that it is part of
the duty of 10 compel performance of the
terms OF contract. The bolsheviki, however, claim
that the relations of do not constitute condition
Of business, but rather condition of class warfare
which contract carries obligation of performance
for the contractor and obligation of enforcement by
government ..--.-.
Another fundamental principle of business is the pri
vatc ownership of property This principle involves the
right of every worker to accumulate the surplus product
of his industry by thrift and the accumulation Of this
surplus product capital under proper restriction and
L., -laI Al,
community whole The bolshevik deny the right
of private property and they denounce all capital the
fruit of robbery.
1t is plainly impossible to do business with people
who rcpudiatc the principles upon which business is
founded This is made very plain in Secretary Hughes
communication to the bolshevist government of
Russia 1t is impossible TO establish either business
political relation with government CHASED upon the
ncgation of every principle of honor and good faith"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Horoscope
The Stsrs Jnesl.e.
But Ne Not Compel.
SUNDAY. MARCH 81. 1891
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure

Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicatc)
This is read by astrolosers as a quiet
day. Saturn rules strongly for good.
Tho Sun is adverse.
Farmers should benefit. for the stars
foreshadow good crops in many parts
of the country: They will be disturbed
in regard to politics. and should choose
their leaders carefully.
There is n promising sign today for
mines and mining. Discoveries of prcc-
ious mineral are forecast, and a boom
in the west is indicated.
Success for clergyman who will
become leader in civic affairs is prog
nosticatcd.
This should be favorable day for
those who preach orthodox crccds. be-
cause what has been long established
has special significance under this
sway.
Many deaths among bankers and A.
nancicrs are foretold. One man of mil
lions will pass suddenly.
Tho planetary government supposed
to affect money matters is mcnacing
and is read as prcsaginE much anxious
discussion of policies. Those who fol-
low the prophecies of astrologers will
recall that tho seers forctold that many
foreign loans were made under the
most mcnacinE rule OF the stars.
Venus In the third is favorable to
railway interests, and these may cx-
tend greatly in the next two years.
Educational affairs should prosper
greatly. no far as instruction is con-
ccrned. but money will be needed in
many places.
Tho colorcd race is still subject to a
rule OF the stars that is most auspic-
ious for development and Improvement
Many new opportunities will open to
both men and women.
Tho sun today Is in an aspect not at
nil lucky for calls fripnda 10
conferences with them. IL there Is any
selfish end in vicw.
Persons whose birthdatc It Is should
be very conservative in all their bust
ness deals during the coming year.
Those who are employed should be OK
cecdinEly careful to retain their posi-
tions.
Children born on this day probably
will be steady and pcrscrvering. These
subjects of Aries may not have tho
Initiative to do big things. but they
will succeed in what they undertake
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

1t Will certainly be unfortunate ending to long
reer OF useful service for the party and the stae and
notorious act of ingratude if he carries his fight to
hold his office far enough to split the party.
The friends of Mr. Vivian in the senate should
realize that they have already gone farther in his sup
port than impartial Republicans thruout the state will
approve No individual Republican is big enough to
be bigger than the party Whatever his pas record has
been, no man is good Republican today who asks his
friends to support him in "rue or run'' program
Senators who elected to their positions as
Republicans should realize where they stand and to what
their is leading and without further talk
lay they should confirm George Stephan enact the laws
to fulfill the party pledges, and 60 home
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
The State, the Party, and the Individual

Good citizens generally will admit that the inter
ess of the state as whole should be held superior TO
the interests of class party section in the state
Good Republicans generally will admit that the in
,cests of the party whole should be held superior
the interests of any faction of any individual Re-
publican.
The time has come when the Republican state sem
must make their choice between service to the
party and service to an individual Tho vote upon the
confirmation of George Stephan member Of the state
land board set for next Tuesday, and when the roll
called upon that proposition Republican senator
should .'Yes."
George Stephan formerly member of the
ne, and he formerly lieutenant governor of this
He is well qualified for that position and far
word of criticism has been directed against him.
The only given for opposing his appointment is
that John Vivian wants the job.
The Chicftain has nothing against John Vivian
This newspaper has not advocated his appointment. and
it has opposed it. John Vivian may be tho best
in tho state for that place. He has been of
the most active and of the most successful leaders
of the Republican party in Colorado he has
friends and enemies than any other Rcpubli-
in the state He has made his friends by staying
with them thru thick and thin, he is asking them to
stay with him today; he has made his enemies by trying
10 rouhshod the party and the party interests
he is doing today in this matter of his reappontment
Governor Shoup says tbat he docsn l want john
Vivian retained the land board and Governor Shoup
is responsible the people and to the party for the
conduct of his administration Under the law Governor
Shoup is given the powers necessary to make his ad-
minstraion successful and of those powers is the
appointment of member of the state land board. His
for not wanting John Vivian may not be
good and sufficient but under the law he is required
those reasons the fact that he doesn't want him
is sufficient.
The United States senate would have had much
justification in refusing confirm President Hardnc's
cabinet appointments, as the Colorado senate would
have in refusing confirm the appointment of George
Stephan
Mr.. Vivian has done much for tho Republican
party and the other hand the Republican party has
done much for John Vivian 1t has kept him in Offices
cannot say that he has not been we'll paid for his party
services, for he has drawn cash from the public
treasury than any two other Republicans in the state
The time has when the governor, who is
the ofcia head of tho Republican party, says that be
docs not war. John Vivian the payroll any longer
and nomnates another hcroy well qualified Republican
to the place John Vivian holds.
Mr.. Vivian it to the hundred and fifty thou.
sand Republicans of the state who not concerned
in this fight get back gracefully INTO private life, to
get another kind of Job, and 10 wreck the party