davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10

in some states which took precs.
dence over national issues: and il
other pieces sopposltion to the pres.
ent admA btration used fake, issues
In order 'befos the public"
DeA lerats Seek Leader.
Upon the succsssor OF Senator
Underwood a. the official spokes-
man Of /. the Democratic party will
depend whether tuesdays victory
will produce united party capable
of gaining Congressional majority
in 1894. and possibly q President.
In addition to .reconciling the fac
tions within his own party, the new
minority leader will have tn obtain
complete cooperation from the Pro-
gressives, who may be expected to
hold the balance OF power In Con-
gress for the next two years. While
Democratic leaders insist that Tues
days landslide removed all possi-
bilities Of a third party IN 1924, at
the same time impartial observers
point out that the real victory must
be awarded the Progressives. There
fore 1t would seem imperative for
the new Democratic Senatorial lead
er to swing the Progressive balance
to the Democrats.
This successor Is to be chosen
within the next two weeks and may
be narrowed down to one of the
three following Senator'S. according
to leading Democrats: Pat Harri-
son. of Mississippi: Joseph T. Rob-
inson, of Arkansas. or Thomas j,
Walsh. OF Montana.
Must HarmoniEe Factions.
From now until the new Congress
convenes-probably sometime next
spring-the main task of the new
leader will be the reconciliation of
the Wilson faction. the McAdoo
faction, the Cox faction or the
Bryan faction. Whether he will be
reelected to leadership In the Six
ty-eighth Congress would seem to
depend upon his success as con-
ciliator during the Forthcoming
short term.
With this task in mind, party
leaders have narrowed their choice
down to Harrison, Robinson or
Walsh. Of Montana.
Each of these three possibilities
has special qualifications for the
job, because no faction can claim
him for its own.
Pat Harrison has the reputation Of
being friends with everybody. even
the Republicans" and his party
colleagues regard him as the livest
man In the Senate at present. He
has liberal tendencies with regard
to organized labor-a qualification
which might contribute to his selec-
tion as leader in the new Congress,
IL not as leader to fill the place of
Senator Underwood in the present
Congress.
Senator walsh, of Montana, is a
more conservative version Of Har-
rison. but regarded as equally as
tute, politically. He Is more suave
than the Senator from Mississippi
and therefore might fill the present
need as harmonizer more success
fully. This suayity might also stand
him in good stead with the more
skeptical Progressives.
More liberal. but equally we'll
liked, Is Joe Robinson. He is a
tenacious dehater and was perma-
nent chairman OF the San Francisco
convention, a position demanding an
extremely gifted harmonizer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Dill Leading P0indexter
By More Than 5000 Votes

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. e.-Selec-
ton of C. c. Dill, Democratic can
didate for United States Senate,
seemed assured today.
With less than three hundred pre-
cincts missing, out of 3.446 in the
State. Dill was leading Senator Miles
Poindexter. his Republican opponent.
by more than 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Women's Union Suits, Csc

RegYarly s1.s5. First quality.
mediy Nm weight suits. high
neck or Dutch neck. ankle
length. Short or'long sleeves
Sizes sc t" az. Today only.
8Sc-BarEain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
25e Hose, 3 pairs, 49c

w m ms Medium weight
Black Cotton Stockings. fash
foned with seam up the back.
Double heel and toe. Sizes 8
TO 10. lrregulars- Today only,
3 pairs, &c. bargain Base
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
39e Hose, z pairs, Soc

women'a Mercerized Lisls
Stockings. fashioned with seam
up the back, double heel and
toe. Black or brown. Broken
sizes. Irregulars. TeAny ealy,
2 pairs. soc. Bargain Base-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Boston Bags, $1.00

Made of split cowhide leath-
er. black or brown. Il and Is
inch sizes. Today only. eI.0o.-
Bargain Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Women's Sports Hose, Csc

wool-mixed. with embroid- =
cred colored clocks, fashioned
with seam up the back. Heath
er shades in brown and gray.
Sizes . to 10. Irregulars OF 81
quality. Today only. eee pair.
-BarEatn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Soc Underwear, 39c

Boys Fleece-lined Gray Tn
derwear: shirts have high neck
sand long sleeves: pants are
ankle length. All sizes. To-
day only. 3ec.-Bargafn Base
ment.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Women's Underwear, 49c

First Quality Ribbed Pants,
ankle length muslin band.
Vests are low neck and sleeve
less. All sizes. First quality.
Today only. @ec garneat.-
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Soc 0utsize Hose, z pr. 79e

womens. Black mereerised
cotton. made large and full for
stout women. Sizes . 20 1oh.
Irregulars Today only, . psirs,
Dc-BarWafn Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Breakfast Robes, s2.79

women's. OF corduroy, in
lavender. rose. periwinkle. dark
blue. violet small collar or col
larless: q sleeves; can be had
in all sizes. Today only, tz.7p.
-BarGaiu basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Six Mixed Hose, 59e

women's. with long silk
o1 BOOT sraxn n,Th sgl,esd g'ies heel &c "a, sitSk M
regulars. Today oaly. Zoe pair.
-Bargafn Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
l2-Button Gloves, 59c

Women's Suede finish. with
stitched backs: gray, brown or
white. Sizes 5ia to ~ Today
only. Sec.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
$8.98 Mantel Clocks,
S6.98

Mahogany-finish s-day Clock:
strikes the hour and half hour.
Today only, &3.9S. = Bargain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Boys Union Suits, CSC

Fleece-lined cotton, hieh
neck. no sleeves. ankle length.
Ages to IL years. First quail
ity. Today only, 0ec.-BarEain
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
II Heavy Winter Coats
Chidren's Hose, 49c

Wide. Flat-ribbed. Wool
mixed Sports Stockings, dou-
BILE heel and toe. White, brown,
gray or tan. Sizes to 10. Ir-
regulars. Today only, &c
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
School Dresses, $l.39

6 20 IL years. Winter Plaid
Dresses: some have pleated
skirt. Good washing material.
To-day only. s1.Sa- - Bargain
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Boys Hose, z pairs, Soc

First quality. heavy rib.
black cotton. with double heel
and toe. Sizes TO 81. To-day
only, , Dafrs, 5ec. Bargafn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
House Aprons, 73e

OF percale. small checks.
good quality, slip-over. open
side, various trimmings. pock-
ct and wide tie sashes. Green.
blue. tan, red and pink. Today
only, 7Sc-BarEafn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Hair Nets, IL for 25c

Real hair. in cap shape.
Light. medium and dark brown.
Black or blonde. To-day only,
IL for 25c.-BarEafn Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
gathering Of the new smart Tailored Slts, Dresses
and Coats awaits You. Special for Today only.
New Shipment Ghs Cssbl A New SApnsst
Six and CIoth Dresses

Wonderful Tot OF Pretty
Sports Coats. made OF heavy
bolivia and velours. S12 go
Special. Today only, at Aosc0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-10
Winter Skirts ut $2l9

Pleated Prunellas. In vari-
Gus patterns. Regular co 10
ly s3.e5., Today only Ss'A1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Illustrated Poultry Lecture

The South Seaville Grange, No. 1877,
will throw open its doors to the pub
lie at $50 o'clock, Tuesday evening,
January oath.
The poultry business, when carried
out on a commercial scale has proven
to be a valuable asset to u Cape May
County farms. Beside furnishing a.
source of revenue for the owner, the
poultry farm finds that it is consider
ably better off in soil fertility.
Willard Allen, poultry specialist,
will be present to give the illustrated
lecture and enter into any discussions
that might come up.
Here is a treat for the poultrymen
and poultrywomen of the county. Are
you coming?
j. A. STACKHOUSE,
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
RE APARTMENTS GOING UP ON
y EAST MAPLE AVENUE

contractor E. G. McGarry took out
Dermits on Wednesday last for F. H.
Miller, of Haddonfield, to erect two
Nick apartment houses on the north
side of Maple avenue, east of Atlantic
me estimated cost of the two build
ings is $28, 800. Each will be three
atories high and each will contain six
apartments. Tapestry brick will be
dIsed in their construction. The kit
hens of these apartments will be
models of cleanliness, being fitted up
4<rictly along the most approved SAM
Try lines. All the shelving and other
Etchen units will be made of steel,
White enameled. Another feature
Worthy of note is the plan to outfit
sbme of the rooms with Murphy "In-
arDoor Beds" These will be an in
novation on this beach. Some of the
newest apartment buildings in Allan
DC City have been equipped with these
door beds, which have been in use for
sometime in the west, where the idea
originated. The introduction of these
novel designs here will be an added
actor in the progressive development
of the builders art.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

Board Of Trade at the annual mem
bership fee of $25. The new members
are as follows: Clara 1. P. Ham, City
Solicitor Jonathan Hand, George Wig
ham, Boat Owners Association of An
glesea, Mrs, E. H. Binns, William NeilI.
George Loefier, Andrew Mum, c. j..
Scully, Henry Hill, l.. @. C. Clark.
Thomas Beckwith, John M. Turner,
Harry Heating, Wildwood Leader,
Harry Bleyler, of Third and Pennsyl-
vania avenues, Anglesea; Young's Gar
age, Lemuel Garrison, Andrew Olson,
William Lipkin, father and son, new
owners of the Ocean Pier; Reba M.
Hillegas, of Reading, Pa; DR.. c. A.
Furey, Edward T. Fries, Rufus Hays,
John A. Molter, William Bond, Philip
Gould, Charles R. Page, Louise
Stretch, Hotel Sheldon, Harrison and
Marriott, Frank E. Walters. The meet
ing wound up with refreshments
served by Joe Douglass.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Senator Bright Addresses Wildwood
Board Of Trade at Monthly Meeting
A Movement on for Better Train Service From New York Over the
Jersey Central The Senator is Pushing the Anglesea
Bridge Project

The January meeting of the Wild
wood Board of Trade was held last
night in the high school auditorium
with an attendance of about n hun
bred men and women President H.
Foster Goslin presided and Managing
Secretary W. COPYRIGHT Smith, who is
the Mayor of Wildwood, was at the
desk, with a mass of detail and infor-
nation as usual at his fingers end.
He is a picturesque figure and equal
to every occasion. If the reader don't
know it, let him or her come to the
Board of Trade meetings and make
use of their Board of Trade member
ship, which is $25 per year, and worth
the money to any business man of
Wildwood and vicinity. The Mayor
and Managing Secretary is a booster
for the community ana Cape May
County and has a lot of boosters back
of him. In "a folder issued by the
Board of Trade is printed thirteen
slogans or points prepared by Presi-
dent Goslin soon after he assumed Of
flee, and which were adopted by the
wildwood Board of Trade as a pro-
gram of constructive development and
a goal for 1922. On the first page of
this folder is printed 80 words as fol-
lows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Dairy Meeting Coming

On Friday, January 27, at 100 P. NJ,
there will be a dairymen's meeting on
the farm of Edward Phillips, West
Cape May.
Dairy Specialist William Keeney,
from New Brunswick, will be present
to help carry on a cattle judging con-
test in Mr.. Phillips herd of Guernseys
and Holsteins. Mr.. Keeney has visited
Cape May County only once (about
one month ago.. The farmers liked
his knowledge of cattle and the dairy
business to such an extent that they
invited him again to give them the
benefit of his experience as Dairy Spec
ialist, while employed by the State
Experiment Stations of Ohio and In
diana, before coming to New Jersey.
This time the Dairy specialist will
meet all those interested in cows in a
dairy barn instead of in the Office Of
Farm Demonstration. Mr.. Phillips is
an enthusiastic dairyman and gives
you a special invitation to attend this
judging contest Friday afternoon at
100 o'clock, when the question of o
operating with the existing state cattle
associations in the distribution of
.pure-bred bulls will be discussed
fail to be there if you are a COW
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Women Organize to Study the Art Of
Millinery

A
Since Mrs. Catherine Griebel, cloth
ing specialist, from the New Jersey
Experiment Station, addressed a large
group of Cape May County women six
weeks ago to offer her services in
demonstrating how easy it is to make
an attractive bonnet, there has been
a very successful effort to organize the
interested women in such a way that
when one leader of each community
learns the trick of trimming hats she
can demonstrate it to every other
woman in her community desiring the
work.
Miss Helena Way, of Cape May
Court House, is in charge of organic
ing this project and has already Wis
tied seventeen communities in the
county and beer assured of help by
influential women in each of those
communities. In making the rounds,
Miss Way found all of the ladies eager
to help, either by conserving to act as
leaders or by taking it upon them
selves to procure a person suitable
for a leader. The job of a leader will
probably not be a very easy one, and
when one considers that every leader
is working without pay, the real spirit
of doing unto others as you would
have done unto you" is plainly evident.
AS Don as Mrs. Griebel can meet the
II leaders, who will have to come to
her in two groups, the work will start.
Mrs. Griebel expects each leader to
put in a full day of 8 hours, an. if the
whistle blows before the work is lone
the ladies will be so interested they
will be willing to work a nine-hour
day. At the end of the day each leader
will have a hat to take home and will
be expected to show the leaders of her
own locality how to do likewise.
Mrs. Griebel has arranged, however,
to have her assistant come to Cape
May County for a period of three or
four weeks to help the leaders put
across their first hat. After the work
on hats is completed it will be pos
sible for the ladies to have the help
of the clothing specialist along other
lines of d~ressmaking if they SO desire.
The following is the present list of
leaders who have consented to aid in
this project:
Mrs. T. j. Durell, ~Belleplain.
Miss Alice Corson, Cape May Court
House.
; Miss Wilhelmina Powell, Swainton.
Miss Carrie Grace, Goshen.
) Mrs. C. o. Bosserman, 512 Hughes
street, Cape May.
Miss Lizzie Christian, Eldora.
: Miss Cora Corson, Dennisville.
D Mrs. Washington Hilton, Wildwood
r Mrs. Emma Hates, Clermont.
r Miss Marian Hewitt, Ocean View.
a Miss Myrtle Madara, Palermo.
Mrs. S. D. Stone, Woodbine.
; Mrs. Charles Hollingshead, Greer
n Greek.
Mrs. Smith Endicott, Rio Grande.
Mrs. Eta Reeves, Erma.
q Mrs. Edith Spaulding, W~hitesboro.
: Mrs. Washington Van Glider, Peters.
burg.
e 1t would facilitate matters for the
leaders if those who care to take uI
with this plan of demonstration work
} will get in touch with the nearest
leader and much time will be saved
in getting started.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To John A. Collins and Louisa n. COllins:
nv virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood, in the County OF cape
are defendants, you are required to appear;
plead, answer or demur to the bill OF sad
complainant. on or before March ~. ls2Z;
or the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a certain
Certificate of a Sale given by Robert j.
Kay. Collector of Taxes to the said COM
plainant, dated February II, 1919, on lands
in the City of wildwood and you John A.
Collins are made defendant because you
own said lands you Louisa K, Collins are
to an nchoate right of dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood, n. ].
Dated January is, 1922. 1-2O-4tpt$9-lS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
POMONA GRANGE INSTALLED
0FFICERS AT RIO GRANDE

Last Saturday a large audience saw
the INHALATION of Pomona Grange OF
icers for the year 1922.
The following officers were installed
bv County Deputy Ralph Schellinger'
ably assisted by Mrs. Ella Vanaman'
Mtss Bessie Norton and Mrs. Ida Barr:
Sheppard Taylor, worthy master.
Ralph S~chellinger, o%verseer.
A. T. D. Howell, lecturer.
Angus Morris, steward.
u. A. S~tackhouse, assistant steward
). g. Corson, chaplain.
MRS. S. E. Herbert, secretary.
s. e. Herbert, treasurer.
James Fisher, Gate keeper.
Linda Mcpherson, Pomona.
Elfreda Swain, Ceres.
Emma Yerkes, Flora.
Lucy HiIdreth, lady asst. steward.
vocational Teacher r. Il. Reeves,
made d very fine talk in setting forth
come Of the accomplishments of the
vocational School, and substant1ated
his remarks by showing two splendid
silver cups won by the Vocational
school boys 1T Trenton Agricultural
Conventionys
1nseph Camp, who was a Grange
dAleeate to the State Board of Agri-
culture, reported the close harmony
existing between Grange and State
Farm Bureau Federation, as told by
Hon. David H. Agan, state worthy
maafpr at Trenton.
Ill. VI. L. Yerkes was instrumental
III having placed on the minutes a
*xsoIution declaring the oranges, etc.,
f3 BIZ In favor of strict enforcement of
fhe law. He stated that the rural peo-
pIe have always believed in justice
and It was proper to have a vote of
confidence to show that the same
spirit prevailed.
after the excellent repast prepared
nv The Rio Grande Grange, the meet
ing was thrown open to the public and
lecturer A. T. D. Howell announced
number after number that kept the
large audience thrilled.
The leading speaker was DR.. Thos.
Headlee, state entomologist, who
TOO on Lu0 SuCCeSS WHICH udu uSSu
~8tfending the spraying of several
'aasts with a nicotine content for the
control of aphis ON cantaloupes, peas,
ADofatoes, tomatoes, etc.
Eomedian Morrison entertained the
faIks royalty by music and story, as
did bther numbers, such as
Reading by Miss Bockius, Dias
Creek.
Recitations by Olive McAllister,
South Seaville.
vocal Solo by Evelyn Harris, Rio
Grande.
Dialogue, "Louisa's VISIT" by Five
Rio Grande Bellies.
pano Solo by Irene Mcpherson.
Snfice it to say the entertainment
WAS enjoyed by all and those present
will look forward with pleasure to the
next meeting which will be held at
eyEn Seaville.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
IN CRIMINAL COURT AT CAPE MAY
COURT HOUSE

Inc Tlmln court a Deen grind
ing three days this week-sort of
h~ouse-cleaning session.
Henry Beaman was convicted of il
legally cutting timber On land of David
d. Burch, and sentence was deferred
until next week to give the accused
an opportunity to make restitution.
Harry Garrigues, of Wildwood, was
called to the bar to explain why he
was $50 in arrears under the Courts
order to pay his wife S12 per week
for the support of herself and two
children, aged respectively 4 and 10
years. He claimed he wanted his
wife to come back with him, and al
though the wife said mo" most en-
phatically, the Court continued the
case until the oath inst, to give them
In opportunity for reconciliation.
A similar case in which Harry
Tozer is defendant, was continued un-
til the oath inst, pending a settle
ment out of Court.
Leroy Selover, another support"
delinquent, was called to the bar to
explain why he was $40 behind with
his allotment. He said he hadn't any
money which brought forth from Judge
Eldredge the remark neither have the
rest of JUS except when we work for it.
The Court finally reduced the allot-
ment for the wife, and little baby from
eight to six dollars a week, and COM
mitted Seloyer to Jail until the arrear-
a oo Of fnrfu Aa11n SC &c noi6 IN full
F. r. Bailey, convicted of passing a
worthless check on the late Leslie
Champion, will be sentenced on the
gath.
oliver Norman, convicted of assault
disappeared from his old haunts be-
fore sentence could be passed.
Elmer Davis, of Wildwood, was ac-
quilted of giving a fraudulent check
James Rossi entered a plea of guilty
of forging his fathers name on {
check. Sentence was suspended.
A bench warrant was issued fol
Hyman BHten, wanted for assault anC
battery.
William Thomas and Julia O'Brie1
were convicted of adultery at Wild
wood. Sentence was deferred.
George Webb pleaded non-vult to
charge of assault and was fined S.
and costs.
Charles Coleman, lately convicted
of assault and battery on Sarah A
Ware at Cape May, got off with a fine
of 81 and costs.
Joseph Champion plead guilty tc
"boot-legging'' and was sentenced tC
three months in Jail.
In the case of the State VS.. Kalomo-
vitz, the defendant plead guilty tc
violating the Van Ness act in trans
porting a gallon of wine. He claimed
that he wanted it for religious pur-
poses, and was sentenced to 30 days
in Jail.
One Pretosky was convicted OF a
ing in his possession at Woodbine, 81
gallons of mash" a homemade dis
tillery and a gallon of corn whiskey'
Defendant admitted that he had re-
Gently served time in Salem County
for a similar offense, and Judge Ell
dredge said, "six months in Jail"
w. ". Barnes, convicted of embez-
element and forgery at Sea Isle City,
was sentenced to pay a fine of 500
and eosts.@Court House Gazette, jan
uary 18th.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

O0A OV&A
GOD Music appropriation Worth
While Music or None).-And by this
we mean unless Wildwood has a suit
albe auditorium so as to insure safety
as well as hearing and enjoying the
music we should not spend the city's
money for music, and the kind of
music we want to have that will ap-
peal to music lovers in general. What
we stand for is a first-class organiZa-
ton, be it band or orchestra, and for
that reason we say worthwhile music
or none.
(2) Completion of the 1S-Hole Golf
Course.-This project is n of the
most m~eritorious enterprises ever at
tempted by this organization and 1T
must be completed and it shall be if
kyou and everyone get behind it and
take a bond and boost it over the top.
1t is something the bondholders are
endeavoring to build so as to give ad-
ditional sport to the high-class patron
age hat desire it. A bond means five
years of membership as well as 3 per
cent on the investment. Have you
taken one? If not do so PLEASE.
90 Further Development of Cold
Spring Harbor and Inland Waterway.
We must have Cold Spring Harbor
fully developed, and help investors
build along the south side of Two Mile
Beach, if we expect to reap a harvest
of business from this close to the
ocean harbor. 1t is nearer to the
ocean than any other harbor along the
Atlantic coast and offers better oppor-
tunities for shipping than any other
harbor. We want State and Federal
aid and we are going to have it. Are
YOU going to help us do the job?
(4) Complete Bridge at Anglesea
and Road from North Wildwood to
Burleigh.-When the bridge is built at
Grassy Sound it will then complete
the short cut road from Burleigh to
Anglesea, and give this island resort
another outlet to the main seasnore
road. This is a worthwhile project
and we shall expect the cooperation
of all those interested in this resort.
81 Back Commissioners on Compile
tion of Fish Dock and a Better ROAD
from Park Boulevard to the
The Commissioners are anxious 10
build a desirable highway from PARK
Boulevard to the fish dock SO as 10
insure a tirst-class highway for the
trucks carrying the catches made by
the fishing fleet and by the smaller
boats. And they also want to COM
plete the municipal dock so as 10
make room for the fish boats. Thls is
nothing more than fostering home in
dustry, so please support it.
CO. Sanction the Commissioners
Stand on Prohibiting Games OF Cnance
on the Boardwalk During Summer
Season of 1922.-Everyone who wants
to see the resort go ahead and nave
refined patronage will endorse this. II
is only the fiy-by-night and the l-donV-
care that want the .wishy-washy gamp-
ling devices. We don't, do you!