davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
WILDWOOD LOSES MEET

The Wildwood High School track
team went to Millville last Satur-
day for the first annual dual track
and field meet between the two insti-
buttons. While the ultimate result was
a 60-35 victory for Millville, the Wild
wood lads put up a game battle and at
no time were they outclassed by their
rivals. In estimating their work it
must be remembered that Millville is
a Glass "B" school in enrolment,
while Wildwood is in Glass &C." with
approximately only one-quarter the
number of pupils that Millville has.
Mr.. Lloyd is we'll pleased with the
showing made at Millville and now has
his men well in hand for the Penn
Relays and the coming County Inter-
scolastic Meet at Court House on
May 18th. The summary:
1O0-Yard Dash-Borneman mill
yille), Hoover CWildwood), Heston
(Wildwood), "a.
Pole Vault-Davis MillYille)
Reeves WILDWOOD, Clunn Millville)
Is.
Mile Run-Tyson (Millville), An
drews (Millyille), Kimbel (Wildwood)
81.
Javelin Throw-Olsen CWildwood)
Onorato (Wildwood), Ware Millville)
Is.
220-Yard Dash-Borenman mill
ville), Hoover (Wildwood), Reeves
(Millville), 6-3.
High Jump-Hitchens MilIville)
Clunn Millville), Reeves (Wildwood)
81.
2-5 Mile Run-Beck (Millville), Ty-
son (Millville), Onorato (Wildwood)
81.
1-5 Mile Dash-Reeves (Millville)
Cobb (Millville), Heston (Wildwood)
81.
Broad Jump-Reeves (Wildwood)
Larcombe Wildwood), tie, Kitchens
(Millville), 2-7.
Shot Put-Roagers (Millville), War,
M%illville), Garrison (Wildwood), 81
Relay-Millville, SO.
Totals-Millville, 60; wildwood, 35
Notes of the Meet
Wildwood was royalty treated a
Millville and expects to go back mex
year. Not an unpleasant incident o
any sort marked the entire afternoon
This meet means the beginning of
new era for Wildwood High. Princi
pal Myers hopes to establish relation
in all sports with Millville High jus
as we have them with Ocean Citv il
everything but Track.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
ARBOR DAY EXERCISES

Trenton, N. j., April 12.-At the time
] when schools and other organizations
i throughout the state are preparing
special programs for the golden ami
versary of Arbor Day, which falls IN
with Forest Protection Week pro-
claimed by President Harding for
April 1922, the New Jersey Forest
Fire Service urges greater cooper
alton in fighting forest fires. Fires
are eating into the forests rapidly,
n average of 10000 acres being
burned over annually.
Arbor Day was first observed in Ne
braska in 1872 as a tree planting
movement, for Nebraska in those days
was almost a treeless state. The
q planting feature has never been the
most important one in New Jersey,
however, for nearly half the state
is naturally forest land. The greater
kemphasis here is placed upon the care
and development of what nature has
already so generously provided.
"a complete Arbor Day program in
New Jersey" said c. P. WILDER, State
Firewarden, should emphasize the
dependence of every individual upon
the products of the forest; upon the
wisdom of growing these products
near at home, as we may, instead Of
paying, as New Jersey does, $4,000
q yearly for freight alone on timber
from the rapidly e~xhausting supplies
4 of the South and West; upon the ne
4 cessity for keeping the woodlands, If
we are to have them as Fairgrounds
and as the home for the multitudes OF
birds, animals and plants which only
thrive where there is forest.
Let Arbor Day be a day for plant
ing trees where they are needed, along
highways, streets, in public grounds
and school properties, provided that
the trees are carefully tended after
they are planted, but also make Ar
Dor Day a time when our dependence
on the woodlands is pointed out. And
for New Jersey, let it also teach the
lesson that we have the forest, but
that it needs protection; that when
protected it needs development and
Improvement and that both OF these
things are possible and profitable and
essential for the welfare of the state
and of it's citizens"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14


The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLVI.-NEW MEXICO
- T. ! ! ! J.. ] : ] !; !: !: !: ]" !; !
M/AGEN plies, New
HS1 a3NA YEN Mexico's his
El HN IsU tory is close
WA I'LL ly allied with
W$S[W Old Mexico.
@1sE~ 1t was the
Spanish who were its first ex-
plorers. De Vaca visiting this
region in 1886 and Coronado
four years later. The natives
were the Pueblo Indians, al
though they are somtimes errone-
ously reputed to have been AZ
tees as they were well advanced
in the arts and had a compare
lively high civilization. These
Indians were conquered in 1898
by Juan de Onate and became
subject to Spanish rule, being
forced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab-
lished and Santa Fe was founded
about 1905.
Except for a period of ten
years when the Indians revolted
and maintained their indepen-
dence, New Mexico remained I'M
der Spanish control until in 1921
Mexico gained its independence
from Spain and New Mexico
became a province of Mexico.
Thus it remained until the out
break of the Mexican war, when
in 1916 Colonel Kearny marched
from Fort Leavenworth with his
troops, occupied Santa Fe and
declared this region a part of the
United States. By the Treaty
with Mexico in 1S4S, the upper
part of the state was formally
coded to the United States and
the Territory of Mexico was or
ganized in 1851, which reached
from Texas to California.
Arizona was set off from New
Mexico in 1868 and a few years
later a portion was contributed
to Colorado. Application for adj
mission as a state started in
1850, but it vas not until 1910
that New Mexico became the
forty-seventh state.
New Mexico ranks fourth in
size among the states with an
area Of 122,634 square miles, but
is sparsely populated and accord
ingly has only three electoral
votes for President.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper S~yndicate.s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

world cannot have zoe much of lowell
ness, and so a muff to match was
added. Nothing more enchanting can
be imagined for the attendants of the
bride.
One Of the virtues of this flower
toque and muff set is its a~daptability
and another is Its simplicity. 1t is
not difficult for the mllliner to make
and may be appropriately worn with
either simple II elaborate frocks. A
crepe de chine is shown In the picture
with adornment of silver braid. I'M
agine 1t In periwinkle blue, the toque
and muff in natural rose pink, and
the costume will prove irresistible. But
it is that in any Of the lovely spring
colors.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
SENIOR PLAY COMING

The members of the Senior Glass,
under the direction of Miss R. Aileen
Grove, instructor in English, are
working hard on the annual Senior
Play which will be given in the High
School Auditorium on Tuesday even
ing, May 9th. The admission will be
so and 35 cents. The students hope
that they will have a crowded house
as the proceeds from this play go
towards d~efraying the expenses OF the
trip to Washington.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
NO CRUELTY TO CHILDREN IN
JAPAN

For the first time in history, Japan
passes a law regulating the sale OF in
toxicating drink. 1t forbids selling
to minors. Failure to pass such laws
hitherto has not been based on 1ndif-
ference, but on temperance. Drunk
enness doesn't bother the Japanese. In
Japan, also, you hear nothing of So
cieties for the prevention of cruelty
to children. The good reason is that
in Japan nobody is cruel to children.
Raise your arm above a Japanese
child as though threatening to strike
and the child will laugh. 1t never
heard of a child being struck. Unfor-
tunately, you cannot say the same OF
the United States. Raise your hand
to a child here and it knows too we'll
what it means.-Arthur Brisbane in
the New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14
ANOTHER INTER-CLAss DEBATE

On Friday evening, April 2Sth, the
Freshmen and Sophomore debating
teams will argue the question: Re-
solved, That the City of Wildwood
should require the riparian rights on
it's beach front now. H. Foster Cos
lin, president of the Alumni Associa-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-14

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news OF Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Keeping Young.

As a general thing people do not
like to be told to exercise. 1t is q
nuisance and takes time that might
be employed moro pleasantly If not
moro prontably. The only women !
know who really enjoy taking exer-
cises are those who are already
healthy. Those poorly, anemic and
lacking in energy, who are the very
ones who need exercise most, hate
its very idea.
Yet to keep young it is absolutely
necessary, to take a great deal Of ex-
ercise. This does not necessarily
mean that you must stand up with .
pair Of dumbbells II this form Of II
bores you, for you can find many
pleasant ways of making the body
vigorous. But II you are to stay
young the muscles must be kept hrm,
tho skin must be clear and healthy.
the system must be in as good running
order as q well cared for machine
should be.
You must breathe plenty Of fresh
air; il you cannot get outdoors much
you can at least sleep with all your
windows open top and bottom.
You must breathe, through your
nose and not through your mouth,
You must drink sumcisnt water every
Evening star., 1922-03-19

brought into the limelight. There are
shoulder straps to match the girdle.
THE idea Of water green running
= through silver and mauve or
orange running through gold metal
cloth 10 As old as the Pharaohs. But
no ruler Of Egypt wore better woven
fabrics than this new kind that has
been sponsored by smart women since
the turn Of the year.
Women who cannot wear harsh
metal threads next their skin And
themselves able to wear this supple
new cloth with ,its chameleonlike e
tones running through 1t. They may
soften 1t with lace or pearl-embroid-
cred net 1t is rarely at its best whom
left 70 itself. yet some Of the power
ful designers give It to women wtth@
out trace Of covering. g. -"
The designers, are not especially
careful to keep this splendid fabric
for gowns Of ceremony. They use 1t
iavishly, on dark blue serge, on white
or beaver brown kasha, on black
crepe do chine. There seems to be an
effort to prove that metallic cloth IL in
high fashion, therefore it must be
sprinkled about in q. liberal manner.
The word sumptuous must be ap-
piled frequently concerning new
Evening star., 1922-03-19

putting . gown on Miss Teddy Gerard
in her new English play which is
claimed to be not only the most ex-
pensive but the heaviest gown. Of
modern times. It weighs forty
pounds. What it costs is not told. The
metal cloth used il gold, not silver,
and there is = streak of orange that
runs through the weave giving ripe
ness Of color to the frock that is made
more brilliant by the footlights. This
frock has several trains. Just to
show how reckless and expensive one
can be when sensation is the motive
power and money Is not considered.
This frock Is SO arranged that the
trains can be taken OF with the Jew
eled belt. leaving simple lace ffock
thickly embroidered in seed pearls.
Molyneux has made another gown
Of silver cloth which is not sensa-
tional ana can be worn by the average
woman in search Of q good-looking
evening frock. It uses silver cloth as
its foundation and water-green lace
as an overslip. The latter is caught
on one hip with one OF the immense
plaques that recent fashion has
Evening star., 1922-03-19

cloths. There is not nearly 30 much
simplicity as there has been. The
universal choice Of q straight frock
in crepe will soon be written down
in history as something that has
passed. When black is used. II is
decorated in such q manner that one
forgets the foundation.
Whatever fabric is incorporated in
q frock. the best seems to be kept for
the sleeves. II one likes the idea Of q
straight gown Of black or gray or
mauve crepe. one appears to forget
simplicity when the sleeves are
reached. Conservation Of ideas goes
by the board. Italy. under the throb
Of the Renaissance. is o more potent
factor than the Quakers and the Pill
grims. Italy suggests . glorified va
riety in sleeves, and America inspired
by France is an admirable imitator.
THE scarf sleeve which she uses Is
rather we'll known by this time.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

what her wealth and power. Here and
there venturesome souls going to the
altar thought Of katherine de Medici's
silver wedding gown and copied 1t.
Now q royal princess Of England
follows the example of the Queen Of
France. And In the train Of that we'd
ding gown will como a long comet
like trail Of cloth Of silver wedding
gowns. more or less decorated with
lace.
The art Of jewelinE cloth was re-
vived before the wedding Of Princess
Mary. It will continue to be q domi-
nant fashion as the season develops.
1t was in its infancy two years ago,
but 1t will be the means Of wage
earning this summer by thousands
who may need employment.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Good Salads.

It IL . fact that nine men out Of ten
prefer some sort Of salad with sand
wiches and chocolate or coffee for
evening refreshments to the conven-
tionai 'ice.cream-and-c refresh
ments that oversatisfy the sweet tooth
and are far more likely to disturb the
digestion than q salad. And in these
days when lettuce and other salad
green's can be had at small expense
all times Of the year these dishes are
not dimcult to concect. Here are some
suggestions:
Frossn Fruit Salad-Melt one table,
spoon Of butter and add the yolks of
two eggs slightly beaten, and three
and one-half tablespoons Of dour
mixed with three tablespoons Of
sugar. one teaspoon Of salt. one-third
teaspoon Of paprika, and few grains
Of cayenne. Add gradually. while stir
ring constantly. two-thirds Of q cup
Of milk and ons-third cup Of vinegar.
Cook In double boiler. stirring con-
stantly until mixture thickens, the
time required being about ten min
utes. Remove from boiler. beat two
minutes. and set aside to cool. Cut
candisd cherries In small pieces. there
should bs one-fourth Of 4 cup, and
add one tablespoon Of lemon juice.
Add one-fourth cup each Of orange
pulp. canned sliced pineapple cut in
small cubes and banana cut in small
pieces. Add prepared fruit to first
mixture. then add one-half cup Of
heavy cream beaten until stiff and
two tablespoons pineapple Juice. Pack
in . brick mold to overflow. adjust
cover. pack in salt. and ice, using
equal parts, and let stand two hours.
Remove from mold. cut In slices and
serve on lettuce leaves. ..
Onion and Tomato Salad.-Mince
half . Bermuda onion and = little
sweet green pepper. Put = teaspoon
on each thick slice Of ripe tomato and
put each slice Of tomato on little
bed Of crisp lettuce leaves. Pour
Frsnch dressing over al.
Chicken and Tuna Salad-Tuna 10
less expensive than chicken and
blends nicely with It. Nix one can Of
tuna with . cup Of diced chicken, one
tablespoon Of diced pimsntos and two
tablespoons Of chopped olives or, cu.
eumbsr or celery according 70 the Sea-
son. Use mayonnaise dressing and
serve on ,lettube.
Pineapple salads.-cannsd pineapple
can be used In different ways to make
delicious refreshmsnt salads. II you
like cream . little roausfort cheese
with cream, and when you have laid
The slsass sef pineapple On lettuce
lsavss MI the esntsr Of each with
the Dreamed, roqusfort cheese.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Parasols of Indian Splendor
By ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

The Prince of Wales in India is
responsible for two gorgeous acces-
sories to spring costume-the fan and
the parasol.
The Prince Of Wales visit to India
was enough to give the French dress
makers stimulation, and especially
since tho war French women and
French designers too. have been in
. mode to catch even at straws for
dress suggestions offered by the
acts or fads of personages who are
in the spotlight Of affairs.
There are rumors that Princess
Mary, Viscountess Laseelles. who has
been kept down by q rather puritanic
mother. is to be = leader Of English
fashion. Not for many q long year
has any member Of the English royal
family been q real factor in fashions.
save in an extremely narrow court
circle in England. The Prince of
Wales has already started to set the
fashion, and 1t may be that the smart
Parisienne would rather admit to fol-
lowing this lead than that Of the fair
Mary.
At all events, the festivities con-
nected with the princes visit in India
have not passed without considerable
influence on French styles. The para.
sol Of the moment is identical With
that carried by servants over the
heads Of high Indian potentates. ..
Some Of the parasols are really
nothing but freakish novelties, but
to be smart they must suggest some-
how Hindu origin. One Of tho most
popular is a square Of very bright
colored silk with trimmings and
hansings Of exquisite lace and pearls.
Sometimes the festoons are Of stones
that actually glitter In the sun. Need
less to say, these parasols are very
expensive, and as the French woman
who follows this fad goes about un-
der such parasol, it seems amiss
that there is no swarthy menial to
carry it for her, SO clearly does 1t
suggest the bejeweled canopy Of the
high-caste Indian.
Somebody has spoken Of the para
sols now in vogue Is glorihed lamp
shades. And to. say sooth,- there 10
not . trick that has been played in
the making Of lampshadss that has
not entered into the making OF para:
Evening star., 1922-03-19

THERE are hip girdlss Of silver
cloth. heavily studded with rhine-
stones. red. green and yellow crys-
tails. There are separate sleeves of
white silk net studded with crystals
which hang in tatters over q full
sleeve Of silver cloth. There are pet
ticoats Of silver cloth. slim and un-
dulating. which serve as q slight
foundation for draped gowns Of other
fabrics. There are great pieces of
decoration like the Egyptian plaques
made Of silver cloth jeweled. These
are placed at the hip to hold the drap-
cry or strung about the neck by a
harness Of crystals and then secured
to the front Of the bodice exactly over
the stomach.
Such accessories are not left to
themselves. however. for gowns of
the most sumptuous kind are made
Of gold and silver, jeweled from
shoulder to heel. Molyneux Of Paris
startled the theater-going public by
Evening star., 1922-03-19

rounded by clipped goose feathers. the
skull cap Of lattice work done in crys-
tails and silver as . support to q dar-
Ing brim, the striped silk bag gath
cred at its small edge and slipped
over the head as q Jest. and night
caps-are q few Of the measures by
which the milliners have attracted
attention this season.
THE dressmakers. watching their
colleagues, determined to try the
trick. They were weary Of plain
clothes. They believed that such
clothes kept women from spending.
SO they invented ingenious ways Of
decorating . froek. Some Of them are
novel, others are revivals.
Jenny has put her faith in English
Madeira 10 famous. and any one who
has been = tourist in those crooked
little streets waiting for an ox-cart
with . canopy for an afternoon drive.
has stopped at small booths and
bought the coarse Nnen handker-
chiefs, table linen, and badly cut un-
derciothss which the country Offers
as q means Of selling its eyelet work.
Jenny has adopted the exact Madeira
pattsrns- No doubt the French imagi-
nation took its cue from the exile Of
Charles and Zita Of Austria Not only
does Jenny put this eyslet work on
frocks, but she uses 1t on heavy white
linen for collar ana cuffs. on blue
serge gowns, also on black crepe
ones. Paris, you know. Is amusing
itself with the American Peter Pan
collar which the Americans wore At
Deauville last year and At Nice and
Evening star., 1922-03-19

rings, for the jewelers. have per-
mitted the dressmakers to encroach
upon their prerosatives. and 1t il now
possible to buy . tiara, . pair Of ear
rings. q jeweled Eirdle from the
house that makes your frock. Not only
are snail shells strung together for
earrings, but one girl in Paris wears
hunchss Of frosted silver grapes in
her ears.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Marys Wedding Gown Determines the Spring Style
AVORED Royal Precedent Silver Jew Cloth Come
Are Used Net Cloth
Gold Which Used Blue Serge
Black Mode Of Ckn
Who
Slashes

his black Japanese crepe gown last
summer. is repeated this year by sew
eral designers. It is not mousQue-
taire, but 1t wrinkles around the
wrists. The trouble with the average
long sleeve is that it pulls up on the
arm when the elbow is crooked. Every
woman fights with that defect. The
new sleeves overcome II by being
longer than they are. The surplus
10 pushed up on the wrist Then one
can bend the arm as one will.
Even the simplest sleeve In the new
frocks 10 different from what was
called simple last year. The ornate
ones are slashtd. others are melon
all those who copy q sumptuous epoch
Of history. There is another sleeve
which hts the upper arm and fares
below the elbow into q bag that flts
the wrist and hangs we'll away from
the arm even where 1t is Joined to tho
upper sleeve. This Is often Of jewels,
silver thread. and metal cloth: again
1t Ia Of lace. after the fashion Jenny.
the Paris dressmaker. prefers. She
features II ~ one Of her new sleeves
She had such unwonted success with
her square Hindoo sleeve, the arm
hole Of which ran down to the waist,
that Americans cock their eyes with
watchfulness whenever she sends .
new sleeve to this country.
The millinsrss started several in
genious ideas last year in the way
Of hat decorations As Z measure Of
persuasion to women to ignore the
untrimmed hat. The milliners sue
ceeded. Not only have hats stopped
being plain. but they attach to them
selves something queer and something
unknown. The match sticks. the
birds nests Of wooden pearls sur
Evening star., 1922-03-19
~ ANNE RIT.TENHOUsE.

= UPPLE silver cloth was worn
by Katherine do Medici on her
wedding day. AS far a. tho
world had gone It was the best
that had been done for q bride. What
ever the courts Of Europe have learned.
Italy was the source. and the splendor
Of the de Medici ranks with the glory
Of whatever else made Italy great
and exceedingly beautiful. The silver
cloth gown Of Katherine. embroidered
in jewels, was in keeping with the
splendor Of = bride to whom the peo-
pie gave one hundred ducats in jewels.
in silver and In gold.
Throughout many centuries tho
world considered ivory satin sum-
eio1tly choice for q bride no matter
Evening star., 1922-03-19

soils. The substantial double-service
sunshade that was in fashion during
the war and. in fact. was considered
quite smart. is relic Of bygone
years. Ones parasol now cannot be
too frivolous.
The sketch shows several Of these
elaborate and jeweled parasols car
ried at Nice.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
CeleIied oysters. .

Cut bunch Of celery into one:
fourth inch pieces and cook in. water
Just to cover TOR about thirty ininutes;
drain and add to q cup Of the water
two tablespoons Of -four rubbad
smooth into two tablespoons Of soft
ened butter: cook until thick. add ono
half cup Of cream and when the mix :
turs is smooth stir in the celery and
ono pint Of oysters, add . seasoning
Of salt and pepper to taste. cook
until the gills Of the oystefs separate
and crinkle. Serve on toast or crackers.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The American buyers accepted it as
a novelty with which they could do
much. It is . straight line Of lace
caught over each arm, fastened tight
at each wrist and left to manipulate
itself.
The cape sleeve threatens to become
universal. Short capes themselves
show the danger signals Of overpop-
ularity in the near future. Tho long
tight sleeve. which Molyneux put into