davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

10. Fatima. seventh wife OF Blue
beard.
II. Moli FLANDERS In Dcfoe's Mol
Flanderu."
~. Guineverc. wife OF King Ar
thur. IN medieval romance.
Ia Polly Peacham In Gays The
tiegs ears Opera"
~. Roxana. wife OF Alexander the
Great.
Is. Ikelcn. wife Of Meneiaus. and
the cause Of the Trojan war.
10. Hermiono. wife Of Dadmua
daughter Of Mars and Venus. In
Greek mythology.
is. Jezcbei. wife Of King Ahab Of
isrn.i.
II. Carol Kennlcott. In main
Street.
IS Katherine. wife OF Pc,ruohio
In The Tanning Of the shrow.
10. Lady Macbeth. In Shake
spearc's Macbeth
20. Lots wife. who fled from Sod
om. and dlsoboyed her Lords In
strucfiona.
81. Pandora. wife OF EpImetheus,
in Greek mythology.
70. Theodore. wife Of Emperor
Justlnlhn.
-. Niobe. who dared call her chfi.
dren more beautiful than the daugh.
ter Of the gods.
"a. Lucrefia n BorEia. daughter
of Pope Alexander vi. and duchess
of Fvrrara-
rs. Elsie. In Longseiiow's Golden
Legend"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Old Joe Stork r. on his way 10 the
Buster Keaton home. In Hollywood.
according to rumor afloat in Flicker.
VILE.
Joe IL 20 arrive late this month. II
was said
Mrs. Kcaton. wife OF the solemn
comedian. WINS Natalie Talmadge. sis
ter OF Norma and Connie"
Edward r'fIoot'1 Gibson. who ap-
pcarcd here In person az the Column
bia a short time ago. IL 10 marry
Miss Helen Johnson, n vaudeville
actress.
Miss Johnson II st. Louis girl
She appeared here at the Moore the.
alter short time ago. with Pat Roo
ney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

sN@~%>t - y 49,
Also 10 pairs of tickets for Fool.
ish Wives" at the Columbia
stiIl they come. Tho Foolish
wves"-the world u fun OF them
One almont wonders n cruel his.
tory lists any wise wives. or let's
them slip unnoted down the dim
passage Of Year,. starring only the
wicked ones.
Yesterdays "Fooiiah Wife, WINS
an easy one-eurely you guessed
her. To-day We give you one just
degree harder. Hut IT'S worth a
little thinking. Isn't H. for a chance
at that first $50 prszef
And remember tho firut prize
ISN'T the only one.
l. Adrisna. wife Of Antlphoiur. IN
Shakespeare Comedy Of Errors
:. Alesnena. wife OF the Theblan
general. Amphitryon. and mother Of
Hercules.
,. Amytis. wife Of Ncbuchadnez.
rar.
Z. Ann Doleyn. vito Of Henry
VIII.
5. cecpatra. the Serpent Of the
Nile"
g. Dora copperfiaid. In Dickens
David coppcrfieid."
Z. Dido. queen Of Carthage. In
vlrgii's -Aeneid-
.. Eve. the first woman.
.. Mary stuart. queen OF Scot.
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

For the first time Edith Roberts
plays a character part In The Son
Of the woIf." an r. c. production
adapted from Jack London's novel.
The little ingenue Is delighted with
her role OF an Indian girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Lester Cuneo has just started work
on a sensational airship story. In
which he portrays the role Of an av1-
ator who crashes to earth in . thrill
ing nose spin and escapes death. The
big airship crash will be staged near
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
COLUMBIA


Wealth canr take the place Of n
mother. The Dangerous Little De-
mon" imperronated by Marie Pre-
voss In the Universal comedy drama.
didn't have chanc, 10 BE- model
daughter. because her father didn't
take any interest In her welfare.
Miss Provost proves Just how
.'vampy- a pretty iitfi. fiappcr can
be In this Offering. which IN the film
attraction nj the Columbia
COLISEUM
A picturesque character IN The
Rosary showing nj tho Coliseum
this week. Ne pirate fishing captain.
Donald Mcraviah. played by fonc-
roy Cannon.
II ~ this character whose over
lures 20 young Kcnwood Wright re-
sui, IN a fishing feud which gives
momentum TO the great dramatic
plot.
Cannon gives fine portrayal In
his Characterization Of Capt McTav-
ish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Baby Marie Osborne. once q very
popular child star. but absent from
the screen for two years past. IN TO
BE- featured In short comedies under
The Pathe banner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Maurice. tho dancer. has evolved
a now dane. which he calls the
TnimsdFe Fox Trot."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Buster Keafon has lost his leading
lady. Virginia Fairs. who II TO be
starred in n series Of onereei come
dies by Billy Joy. the brother OF Lee
atrice Joy. the actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
STRAND

ONE OF the most beautiful proiogn
~ ever STAGED In that OF the Elmer
Floyd Revue AT the Strand thIa week.
II u a dancing number. and IL staged
In conjunction with Gloria swan
sons new dramatic feature. Her
Husbands Trademark"
Floyd. who In now staging revues
at the Butler hotel. II responsible
for the cabaret scenes In tho Swan.
son picture. and several Of the girls
with him nov arc also In tho screen
revue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Who Is This
Foolish Wife?

No. a. What s-Feoiish Wife" Docs
This Picture Represent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
WINTER GARDEN

Marriage. HelfiHhnesr. nfes trivial
quarrclu. are all pictured In the pow.
erful dramatic motion picture. 'sss'
tcra." tho Kathleen Norris story
which II being shown on the screen
NJ the winter Garden this week.
Hecna Owen. Gladys Leslie and
Matt Moore are the featured playcra
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
WILDWOOD CREST

The annual election Of officers of
the wildwood Crest Fire Company
took place Wednesday, December 9Th,
and the following officers we're chosen:
Decentralization Aucott.
Secretary-Lynn Campbell.o
Treasurer of Company-Glenn I.
Folsom.
Treasurer of Relief Association
E. G. Middleton.
President of Relief Association
o. T. King.
Vice President of Relief Association
William Mack.
Chief-I. Unruh.
The election was one of the most
hotly contested since the formation of
the Crest Company, but the men
chosen are specially fitted for the
work and it is almost a guarantee that
the selection has been a wise one both
for the Crest Company and for the
Crest in general. The Crest firemen
are growing in Importance in the life
of the borough every year. At pres
ent the trustees are having the plans
drawn up for the new fire hall which
will be started within the near future.
This building is a vital necessity at
the present time and when completed
will be in many respects the center of
social activity in this part of the
Island.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
WILDWOOD MAY HAVE YEAR
ROUND BUS LINE

Thos. A. Murchio, of Pompton
Lakes, N. j., a former captain in the
U. S. Aviation Service, and who for
sometime since the wal has been con-
Quoting a large flying field near Pomp-
ton Plains, was a visitor here a short
time ago looking over the prospects
for opening up a year round bus SER
vice between Wildwood, Cape May,
Ocean City and possibly Millville.
While here he attempted to see the
Board of Trade officials and the city
officials, but as to the result of his
visit we are unable to ascertain. We
have learned that he is coming back
next week to look further into the
matter and if he can land the fran
chise for a year round service he
promises to put on buses at once
with the premise of new and up-to-
date equipment as the business pro-
crosses.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD
OUT FOR FIRST PRACTICE

Coach Herman Gulick sent out a
call for basketball candidates at the
high school this week and the first
turnout took place Wednesday after
noon with a good showing of material
answering the call. Practice for the
winter schedule will begin at nee
Several of last years men from the
first and second teams are again out
this year. These include Garrison,
Onorato, Davis, Albig and Robbins.
Hoover, in a few weeks more, will
again be out for the team and is al
most sure of a berth. With these
veterans and the new material brought
forth this year Wildwood High School
should put out an unusually good ag-
gregation this season. A good sched-
ule is being arranged and if completed
as now pending Wildwood people are
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending December 8, 1922:
Borough of WOOdbine
Jennie Reiner, ct al, to Israel
Reiner. Lot II, block 4, section C.
Dennis Township
Marguerite E. Guarneri to Farr
Lumber Co., Corp. of N. ]. Tract of
woodland at Beleplain, adjoining land
of Henry Hampton and H. Mason, con-
tanning 1858 acres.
Edna NJ. Recap, ct vir., to Georgia
Johnson, ct vir. $1,000. Tract of land
on N. E. side of road from old county
road to Dennisville on S. E. side of
w. j. & S. r. r., l acre and 81 100000
rods. Also tract adjoining above tract,
containing half acre. Also tract of
land on West side of old county road
from South Seaville to Seashore road
at Clermont known as homestead of
Nathan Emery Abrams, containing 61a
acres.
Sea Isle City
Elizabeth S. Haley to Isaac H.
Shaver. Lots l and 2, block 20, S. W.
section.
Bessie NJ. McGrane to William H.
Beittenmiller. $425. Lot 16, block 4,
S. P. Division, Tax block sec.
Borough OF Stone HarbOr
Avalon City Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION to Richard L. Atkinson.
S. 1000. Lots Ell and E-9, block lilo.
Middle Township
Charles F. Garretson, ct TX, to Jas.
A. Stackhouse. $500. Tract of land
on S. w. side of Stone Harbor Turn
pike, near Court House, so feet N. W
from Highland avenue, section plan l.
Alfred M. Peterson, ct ux., to Harry
Steel, ct ux. House and lot on S. E
side of Main Seashore road, below
Mechanic street, Court House, con-
tanning so square perches.
Borough of West Wildwood
wildwood Extension Realty Co. to
w. D. Ham & Co. Lot %, block Is.
map g..
w. D. Ham & Co.to Benjamin G.
Bager. Lots 81 and %, block Is
map g..
wildwood Extension Realty Co. tc
Reuben Miller. Lots SO and "a, block
IL.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that at a regular
noaeting of the Board of CommlsslonerS
Of the City of Wildwood, county u Sape
NAV and State of New Jersey helu On
tuesday. December 5, 1922, there was N
+rod1Iced an Ordinance to provide LOT the
orection of and other structures
for the suitable protection TO prevent uaii-
a 90 10 lands and property by the ocean III
the CITY of Wildwood, between Scnellen.
ger avenue and Montgomery avenue anu
between Beach avenue ana AlldhtIo a.
me. Including the filing in and grazing
~ The land necessary for the protectlon
of such improvements and the laying anu
of the. necessary storm anu san
tarv seWers and sewer and wafer service
connections and authorizing the aPgloz
ppnJ the ISSUANCE of Fifty-four Thousand
DoIlars temporary Improvement ponos OF
of the City OF WldWoou,
County of Cape May, New Jersey, LOT tIS
nurpose of providing the funds WhereWien
IN nav the costs and expenses OF makins
- y aforesaid improvements and providing
fn, fine of all or a portion OF salo
bonds nv the assessment OF Dement'S 10 the
nroperties so benefited accordlng 70 law
Notice is further given that sucn IN
nrovement will be undertaken unlesS t5e
owners of two-thirds in value OF the lanos
nronosed to be assessed for Dement'S &C
crring from such Improvement snalI ne
with the City Clerk DeIore tne
anal passage of the Ordinance provldlns
for such improvement. -
ANY person whose lands may pc aiIecteo
Nv such Improvement or who may De IN
terested therein will be given an oppoI55
t,1nity to be heard before the sald BOARD
IF Commissioners concerning sucn improve
ynent at a meeting to be held IN the COM
Chambers at the City Han at
p M on the 10th day of December, 1922.
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET
ING NEXT THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the
Cape May County Chamber Of Com
MERGE will be held in Cape May City,
Thursday evening, December 21st. An
invitation is extended to all. Sub
jects of county interest will be dis
cussed and a good enthusiastic meet
ing is promised by President Luther
G. ogden, a lumber dealer of Cape
May. One of the speakers will be Mrs.
Helen A. Ameison, of Collingswood,
chairman of the Educational Division
of the Woman's Club of New Jersey,
and helping teacher in the public
schools of Camden County. Another
speaker will be Mrs. Herbert Cooney,
of Moorestown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

going to have some unusual attrac-
tions in the basketball cage of the
high school. The schedule as it now
stands is:
January 5th-Smith Business Col
lege at Wildwood (pending).
January 12th-Atlantic City Re-
seryes at Wildwood (pending).
January 19th-Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy at Wildwood %(pending).
January 26th-La Sale Prem. at
Wildwood.
February 2d-Hahnemann Prep.
Medical Section at Wildwood.
February 9th-Swarthmore Fresh
men at Swarthmore.
February 16th-Ocean City H. S. at
Ocean City.
February 22d-Norristown H. S. at
Wildwood.
March 2d-Germantown H. S. at
Wildwood (pending).
March 9-La Sale Prep. at La Sale.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
ORDINANCE

An Ordinance granting rights to Wild
wood and Delaware. Bay Short Line Rail
road to cross certain streets.
Be it Ordained by the Board of Com
missioners. Of sThe CITY of Wildwood in
the County of Cape May" that. Whereas,
the Wildwood and Delaware Bay Short
Line Railroad Company, being the owner
of lots or parcels of land lying opposite
to each other, across and each fronting on
Park boulevard, in the City of Wildwood
and County of Cape May, which is now a
county highway and under the 1urlsdlc-
ton of the Board of Chosen Freeholders.
subject to certain rights of the City of
Wildwood as to sidewalks, etc., which SAID
highway is crossed by the tracks OF SAID
railroad company, and it being necessary
for said railroad ompany in order to
handle efficiently its transportation bust
ness and give adequate service to the pup
lie, to further extend its terminal yard
tracks across said highway, increasing the
same to six tracks: =,
Therefore, be it ordained, that the said
Railroad Company be and it is hereby
given and granted the right to construct
and maintain its tracks to the totaI OF SIN
over and across said Park boulevard, be
tween Oak and Cedar venues in SAD
City of Wildwood and
That the said tracks are to be laid to
the established grade OF the street, or the
grade hereafter established, and under the
direction of the City Engineer.
Where paving and sidewalks are lald,
said railroad company shall Keep sucn
paving and Sidewalks. as wen DIS lHO otlcOI
crossed with its tracks, in such condition
that pedestrians and vehicles can pass IN
safety and with convenience on said street
and sideWalks; this to include the Whole
area covered by the said six tracks, such
area to extend to a point five feet from
the center line of the outside track on
either side. -
In the event Of said rail P r s company
crossed in disable condition. the said Com
missioners Of the City Of iVVTlaTia3d re- re-
serve the right to make im ani9 raiiro re7
company, after due notice in writing.
The expense of printing, publishing and
all other incidental expenses connected
with the passage Of this ordinance snail pc
borne and paid for by the Wildwood and
Delaware Bay Short Line Rallroao Ooil-
pany. .1,o oeeao+ IN
its inaI passage and publication as pro-
vided by law.
w. C~OURTRIGHT SMITH,
RALPH L. CARLL,
ALFRED TAYLOR,
Commissioners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
GOVERNOR EDWARDS HAS PROM
ISED TO RAISE SOMETHING
WHEN HE REACHES WASH
NGTON

Analysis of the newly elected Con-
gress brings cold comfort to Senator
elect Edwards, who has promised to
raise He'll when he gets to Washing
tom and others who would nullify or
repeal the Eighteenth Amendment and
Prohibition laws" remarks Samuel
Wilson, Assistant State Superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon League of New
Jersey, in a statement given to the
press today.
More than two-thirds of both
houses" continues Mr. Wilson, "are
dry making it absolutely impossible
to enact any legislation impairing the
Volstead law.
"In the Senate the total possible
wet vote is %, as against II who are
dry This includes Senator Edge, OF
New Jersey, as a 'co-worker' with
Edwards.
"In the House the poll is 1873 wet
to 3O2 dry with a probability that a
number of 'doubtfuls' listed in the
wet column will vote dry when the
test is made.
"The purpose of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
to repeal that part of our fundamental
law is shown to be the widest pipe
dream when we consider that IL
states can prevent such repeal, and 80
states were dry by their w action
before the Eighteenth Amendment be-
came operative. In these 80 states
the Prohibition sentiment is over
whelming, as is proved by the attitude
Of their Congressional representatives.
TN the Senate, from these 50 states
there are only 5 wet Senators 10 o.
who are dry and in the House 20
wet Representatives to 1O5 VINO are
dry These states have tested the
benefits of Prohibition for years anu
know a good thing when they see II.
Half of the wet Representatives
in the House come from the 1our
states with tremendous foreign-born
populations-New York, New jersey
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
Whereas, the states with preponuer,
ating American-born populations stanu
lmpregnable as Gibraltar Tor ITO
|hibition.
in conclusion, Prohibition IS no
longer an isue-it is a matter OIL 10Y
atty to the Constitution. and OF orui,
harry honesty on the part OF Feoerai
and State officers of the Jaw. In New
Jersey it is-to quote the state ia"
the sworn duty of every sheriff. con
Stable, police officer, member OF Tue
State Constabulary and all otner u
Peers to detect v~iolators OF TINS ao',
lust the same as they would proceeu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
WILDWOOD GIRL TO BE MARRIED
NEXT TUESDAY

Miss Lydia Albini, of East Magnolia
avenue, who the past summer was
stenographer in the real estate Office
of William R. ellis, is to be married
on Tuesday, December 10, 1922, in
Philadelphia, to Mr.. Fortunate Col
ombo. They will reside in Darby, Pa.
After the wedding the parents of the
bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Albini,
will go to Newark to visit a married
daughter, Mrs. Thomas G%uistinain, ex-
pecting to remain there until after
New Years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
TWO GOOD GAMES PLEASE WE'D
NESDAY BASKETBALL CROWDS

1t was a losing night for the Wild
wood Athletic Club basketball teams
on Wednesday, but the spectators en-
joyed two unusually good games as a
result. The preliminary game, usu
ally a tiresome or amusing spectacle,
proved to be of more interest than the
main attraction when the second team.
working in full force, were beaten by
the Constellation Five, a group of
small stars that showed their impor-
lance in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the second team. Cummins, the star
forward of the second team, left the
cage after the first few minutes, but
when things began to look bad for his
teammates he returned to help with
game ended with a 1879 score in favor
of the second team. The Constella-
tons started working in the second
half and played such unusually good
basketball that they not only made up
the difference between the scores, but
ended the game with a 1922 score.
An extra five minutes of play was
necessary and in this five minutes the
Constellation won out with a 24-23
victory. The lineup was:
". A. c., I'd Constellation
Cummins. $50. forward -. Dennison
(Kalbach) (McKeown)
Nickerson... forward ...... Crawley
Croker. ...... center ....... Decatur
Bitters. ...... guard ....... Onorato
Geisenberger. guard Davis
Referee-Leviton.
The main attraction of the evening
was the game between the A. G. first
team and the lockwood team, which
won the championship of the Phila-
delphia Independent fives in the sea-
son of 1922. One of the stars of
this bunch is a former Wildwood boy,
and who has played on Wildwood
teams in past years. This is Al Lehr,
the tall center of the lockwood bunch.
Wildwood started this game in bad
shape. Delaney, the star forward for
wildwood, was absent, and Cummins,
who had played throughout the
greater part of the preliminary game,
was called upon to take his place.
Livezey was jumping against Al Lehr
with a shoulder that was declared
in bad shape by a doctor earlier in the
day, and Hut "a playing after eating
an overlarge dinner. An alibi is a
poor excuse, but it is a question as to
whether the score would have been
the same after this game had the w.
A. C. team been running right. The
lockwood five had Wildwood out
weighed, outjumped and were faster
players than our local boys. The first
half ended with them but n point
in the lead. The second half found
Wildwood completely off her game,
and so the Philadelphia independents
just romped away to victory. The
score and lineup is:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

against burglars, ~highwaymen or those
who commit arson. When these Of
fcers do their duty Prohibitions bene-
fits will commend the law to all fair
minded citizens of New Jersey, as
they have long done in the old Prohi-
bition states"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE

Take Notice that the above Ordinance
was passed on its first and second read
ings by the Board of Commlss 1onS Of o
cane May" N. j., on December u, 1922,
saPe that the said ordinance will be taken
np u for its third reading and final passage
by said Board Of Commissioners i IN r Tfe
~ wildwood. N. J., on Tuesday, Decem-
her S6, 1922, at 2 P. NJ. All persons OBJ.
iecting to said Ordinance will be heard at
The last above time and place IN person.
or by representative.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,,
City Clerk.
Dated December IL, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Charles H. RossKam returned
this week from a visit of several
weeks duration through 1 indiana,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and other
states.
Mrs. c. Young, who recently sold
her Crocus road home and shortly
after purchased two lots on Crocus
road with the intention of building
thereon, has changed her plans and
will delay building operations. This
week she purchased a house on But
tercup road and will make this her
future residence.
Among the many house parties here
over the Thanksgiving weekend was
that at the home of William Aucott
on West Crocus road. Every form of
amusement offered by this resort at
this time of year vas enjoyed by the
crowd at this house party. One of the
features was the hunting trip which
took place on Saturday, December I'd,
in which Fred Stoctor, William Aucott,
Harry Fisher and Buck Unruh, along
with others, journeyed to Mayville and
brought home a good bag of game.
Unruh proved the surprise gunner of
the day and bagged a rabbit and 2
quail. The party returned that night
not so tired but that they took interest
in an evening of bowling on the Crest
alleys. This sets a new record for the
pier, for at no time in past years has
this sport been enjoyed at such a late
date.
Chas. A. RossKam, CORTLAND Steel
man and Gedney Rigor motored to
Trenton last Sunday, returning late
Sunday night. They encountered a
real old-fashioned blizzard nea Mt.
Holly early Sunday morning which
left several inches of snow on the run
ming board of the car. This snow was
still on the car "a hours later when
they arrived back in Wildwood.