davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

drive in celebration Of the 18th ami
Yersary ("Diamond Jubilee") of the
order. New Camps are in course of
organization and the Camps already
established are putting forth special
enort in a membership drive.
In the City of Philadelphia, Septem-
Der 1st' next, a monster parade will
be held, in which thousands of MEM
Ders will participate, including dele
cations from Camps along the Pacific
coast. The New Jersey State Camp
Will meet in Camden at that time. in
order to be lear at hand to partici-
pate in the demonstration.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

large number of influential citizens,
including Louis Bamberger, Leo
Stein, Louis Plaut, A. ]. Dimond, and
Milton Adler, of Newark; Jesse
Strauss, New Brunswick; Alexander
Budson, Isaac Goldberg, DR.. N. H.
Koplin and David Holzner, Trenton;
Sigmund Eisner, Red Bank; Clarence
J.. Housman, Long Branch; Joseph
B. Perskie, Atlantic City; Lyman
Lazarus and Aaron Melniker, Bay
onne; Leo Schwed, A. j.. David, Eliza
beth; Jacob j. Schwartz and Max
Topper, Plainfield; Arthur Gold,
Herman Roth and Morris E. Barri-
son, Jersey City; Herman Geismar,
Hoboken; Nathan WE'LL, Somerville;
Michael T. Baum, Edward Bloom and
Louis Spitz, Paterson; Max Wurtzel
and Isaac Alpern, Perth Amboy. Co.
operating with Mr.. Fuld In putting
these plans into effect is the field
secretary, E. ]. Londow, Of the Jew
ish Welfare Board, Of which the
state federation is a constituent.
1t is the aim of Mr.. Fuld and his
associates that every Jewish com
munity in the state shall have a
community center with an effective
social, cultural and recreational pro-
gram, and which should include a
gymnasium, auditorium, class and
clubrooms and such other features
as will attract the young people of
the community, and "hich shall also
be available for their elders as we'll
as the entire community.
at will be our endeavor," said Mr..
Fuld, ito bring into this work people
who have done worth while things in
their communities and who stand
for the highest conceptions Of citi-
zenship. Persons Of wealth and
bower will be given an opportunity
to participate in this work, and none
will be permitted to escape his re-
sponsibilities towards the problems Of
the Jewish people of his own com
munity. The time has come for the
leaders to stand shoulder to shoulder
with the young folks, who have done
Sc splendidly in developing the New
Jersey Federation to its present
prestige"
Organized eleven years ago, the
New Jersey Federation Of Young
Mems and Young Women's Hebrew
Associations has thirty constituent
associations in Newark, Paterson,
Passaic, Trenton, New Brunswick,
Plainfeld, Perth Amboy, Camden,
Jersey City, Hoboken, West New
York, Union Hill. North Hudson,
Morristown, Woodbridge, Bridgeton,
Elizabeth, Railway, Somerville, Long
Branch, Atlantic City, Asbury Park.
and the Oranges. Buildings owned
local associations or in process Of
erection total in value over s 1900, 900.
Nine associations already have paid ex-
ecutives and others are about to be en-.
gagged. For the training of workers,
the Federation and the Jewish Wei
fare Board are cooperating in the
establishment of a training course
for volunteer leaders.
Americanization is first in order of
Importance in the departmental &C
tiyities of the State Federation and it's
constituent organizations. Jewish
education comes next. The athletic
department, which will aim to foster
sports on a pure amateur basis, &C
cording to the rules of the A. A. U.
and the N. A. A. F. of America, is in
charge of Milton Adler, of Newark.
I'LL no Aaeah.n p1NAl-r1
and basketball and physical culture
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
JUANITA FIVE MAKES WILDWOOD
HUSTLE

The Juanita Society basketball
team, OF Camden, came to the Casino
cage last Saturday evening and when
these visitors entered the hall many
people were heard to remark that
they resembled schoolboys and that
they would stand no chance against
the heavy Wildwood Athletic Club
quintette. Great was the surprise,
therefore when the game started to see
the Juanita Club running up a 6 point
lead on the local five. Then the home
boys started playing and succeeded in
keeping the score pretty ever through
out the first half. The end Of this
period found a 1912 score in Wild
woods favor with the light Camden
team still going strong. The second
half was decidedly Wildwood's, how
ever, and they managed to build up
their score as we'll as to hold down
the total baskets of their rivals, and
the end of the game saw the contest
go to Wildwood with a 1918 score.
The Juanita five are to be given much
praise for their efforts. Many times
during the evening they won the plau-
dts of the fans for their fast playing
in which they would often take the
ball away from the local athletes af-
ter these players had had it for sew
eral moments of passing from one to
another. Humes and Livezey, the two
centers, played a game in which each
tried to get away from the other to
no avail. When Humes first entered
the cage he looked at the long boy
representing Wildwood in the center
of the floor and scratched his head in
wonderment as to how he was going
to be able to play him. He did it,
however, and did it well. By the same
token Livezey also played Humes
equally as we'll. Delaney and Baker
showed some fine passing during the
game and give promise that when this
couple have played one or two more
games it will take two good men to
keep the ball away from them. Es-
ling did some good shooting.
In the preliminary game a five rep
r~esenting themselves as the st. AIMS
Boys Catholic Club, played the second
team a good game, although. the sec
ond five won by a 31-12 victory. The
lineup in the preliminary game was
as follows:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
MUCH TOUTED KENSINGTON A. A.
HELD TO TIE SCORE BY
WILDWOOD

The much heralded Kensington A.
A. football team came to wildwood
last Sunday and returned that even
ing with the reputation of having
been held to a tie score by the w. A.
c.. eleven in the game that took place
that afternoon.
Coming to Wildwood the visiting
team struck a hold-up at Cape May
Court House, when the driver was
pulled in by a state trooper for travel
ing at a rate Of As miles an hour. A
$40 fine resulted and they then con-
tinued on their way here.
This is the first time to the writer's
knowledge that a professional game
of football has ever taken place in
Wildwood on a Sunday, but a large
crowd was out to witness this contest,
showing very forcibly that the public
is in favor of such actions.
Kensington started in after the first
kickoff and in a rapid series of
plays succeeded in carrying the ball
down the field for a touchdown.
Gerrish, their quarterback, then
kicked a goal giving them a seven
point lead over the "Wac's." This
score continued throughout the bal
ance of this quarter and all through
the second quarter with neither side
being able to make very great gains.
In the third quarter Wildwood found
herself, and picking a few weak spots
in the K~ensington line managed to
run the ball down the field to within
scoring distance, where Livezey took
it for a goal. He then succeeded in
kicking the drop kick which tied the
score and which, incidentally, started
K~ensington's warriors into a state of
~squabbling. Their objections were
overruled by Referee Rich and the
game proceeded. The fourth quarter
found no scores made, but it was
rapid enough to interest all the spec
tators. Wildwood took the ball down
to the Kensington 10-yard line. Their
second down put it on the 3-yard line.
The fourth down brought a center
rush which brought it to the 2-foot
line and a score seemed certain. But
the quarterback called for a center
plunge by Livezey, thinking this
would be a sure point winner. Gill
holey, Kensington's left end, saw the
play coming, however, and when the
ball was snapped back he skirted the
Wildwood line and threw Livezey for
a 2-yard loss, saving the game for
K~ensington, giving the ball to them on
downs and in every way proving the
hero of the day for the visiting team.
A kick by the Kensingtonians put the
ball back into neutral territory fol-
lowing the play and the balance of the
game held the usual football tactics
until the final whistle blew.
The "Wac's" did nobly in tieing the
score with this visiting eleven, for
they are held as one of the best teams
in and around Philly. The result of
Sundays score will bring Wildwood
up several points in the estimation Of
football fans of this section and every
mar deserves special credit for the
manner in which he played last Sun
day. The score was as follows:
Wildwood A. G.. KenSingtOn A. A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Fall Meeting of Board of Agriculture
Was Attended with Great Success


Was Attended with Great Success
The Fall Meeting of the Cape May
County Board of Agriculture was held
at Court House last Saturday.
Both morning and afternoon ses-
sions were we'll attended. President
Camp called upon the chairmen of the
various committees and received re-
sponses from the following: Poultry
Committee, A. B. Faure, ~Belleplain;
Fair Poultry Show Committee, John
N. Reeve, Burleigh; Fruit Committee,
DR.. julius Way, Court House; Tomato
Committee, Ellis Thompson, Dias
Creek; Horse Race Committee, 1. A.
Powell, Court House; Committee on
COOPERATIVE Associations, o. E. Leh-
mann, Rio Grande, and Cantaloupe
Committee, Ambrose Corson, Palermo.
The new bylaws were adopted after
one correction. Upon adoption of
these bylaws, the election of trustees
Executive committee) was not legal
until after the first day of January,
so the meeting for the election was
adjourned until that day. In order to
be ready when that time shall come,
it was decided to have a Nominating
Committee recommend fifteen names
for trustees. The Nominating Com
mittee appointed was DR.. julius Way,
Judson B. Corson, j. Winfield Coombs,
Norman Taylor and O.. E. Lehman.
The afternoon program was one Of
the best ever given. The speakers,
Howard Hancock, of Bridgeton; Ell
mer Wene, of Vineland, and A. G..
Mclean, of Trenton, were clear and
forceful in dealing with their agricul-
tural subjects and the double mixed
quartette, of Cape May Court House,
trained carefully by Clement Foster,
singers. were Mrs. j. A. Stackhouse,
Mrs. Beatrice Shields, Mrs. William G.
Hand, Mrs. Charles w. Haines, Glenn
ent Foster, William G. Hand, Harry
Mcpherson and w. H. Powell.
Mention should be made of the fine
school teachers, R. E. Reeves and S.
E. Stone, in helping put across the
fine exhibits Of corn, sweet potatoes
and white potatoes.
The first prize winners in the show
will be sent to Trenton during Agri-
cultural Week, January 1919, where
they will have a wonderful oppor-
tunity of seeing exceptionally fine
produce, and can meet many of the
progressive farmers from all parts of
Jersey.
The second and third prize winners
were barely nosed out, since they, too,
showed great ability in selecting fine
specimens. Honors, only, are offered
since funds are not sufficiently large
to do more.
The winner in White Corn Glass
was w. S. Thompson, Goshen; Yellow
Corn Glass, Norman Taylor, Cold
Spring; White Cap Glass, Charles
Tomlin, Cape May Court House;
Sweet Potato Class, w. H. Powell,
Swainton; White Skin Potato Glass,
Frank Swain, Swainton, and Red Skin
Potato Glass, Joseph M. Somers,
Ocean View.
There were So entries in the show,
a very creditable showing. 1t looks
as though the interest taken this year
will warrant running a better show
next year, when all classes or po-
tatoes will be arranged by varieties.
The fact that all white skinned va
rieties were Jumped together this year
worked a hardship on Cobbler,
Spaulding Rose and Peach Blow va
rieties.
J.. A. STACKHOUSE,
County Agricultural Agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

The summit Of Mount Mckinley, IN
Alaska. Is 10000 feet above sea level.
1t Is our highest real estate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
Irish Leaa FIax oroMera.

There is said 70 be M better sou
or climate for growing tax in the
world than ireland.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
KenSingtOn A. A.

Observation-Disclosures IOr OJOS-
from, Baker for Johnson.
Touchdowns-Livezey /; McGarry,
/. Points after touchdowns-Gerrish
1; Livezey, 1.
Referee-Rich. Umpire-Latimer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

The big game score and lineup was:
w. A. C.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01

W. A.. c..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-01
Juanita. Of Camden
Highest American aeay g,t....

Referee-Ralph Carter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

CONTINUED MONDAY
CsuvstShA leS1. ~ III AisASs Tsibas<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-29

..N- V0Apo0S0o C00800
Aftsrward Jarrdman conld never
S,eafiy remember the manner bf Lady
Uoucester's departure. He remembered
at eyes, staring at him, narrowing
suoaenIy when no had hung out that
me avd detail Of bis twenty yearo OF
nsiI. He believed that she had not
Sxnswered him ct all, that she had aim .
H3y turned and grcped her way to the
Ior ana left him with his happiness,
ne remembered thinking that the mist
which was gathering IN th6 corners f of
the room must, after AN be real. FOR Tor sSs Ss
had vanished Into It unceftainIy m n
Z were bearing down upon her and
o'otting out her landmarks.
Ihen came voice.
You haye tired yourself out-she
.fs . ,;.t3r tired you. Come and sit down. Rest
The hand under his elbow guided
h'm back to, his chair By the are.
I'D lie q whisky and soda, made.
noiselle." he managed to say &c be
nnk Into Il. IA stif one. -
Ut would be bad for you, I'm sure.
Won't you 30 to bsd?', ny III
JaIroman'e strength was returning,
"Net yet, he answered quietly, III
yant to ct here and think d bit, And
don't think the whisky would do me
She saw he was not to be persuaded
sainst It and went away. Within q
IN minutes abe was back again, Az
snN placed the whisky and glass and
aphcn conveniently near him be studied
aer rankly. -
She could never have been beauti.
20 many men she could never ever
I've been attractive. Jarroman won.
,sed who and what the man had been
sG had married her. Had be responded
ner curious charm? Had he beer
isla by that whisper a. Of deep waters
sath the sull surface Of her melan
Or had he brought the trasedy
..Tr .ser eyes, the deadness to her voice,
hei.hSsa' Sa Ar, are n not on duty downstair'
TTeee pale face grew paler.
An, Lady D0ucsster has Riven m,
NV to you. No matteri You mus
s enessed. what my duties down
T are. And you will never actuall,
me IN my mask, with my liqueul
it my side. After tonight thi
az to 30 shut up" NJ
my wife going abroad?r Jarro.
~ voice held little interest.
sm not quite surss ] don't thinl
SowA. hsrself vet, but / rsths,
- place Is 10 s. Given IN sito. o
Say tGsr Y ,ssns.. VIE !: . going t. hvs-
Evening star., 1922-12-07

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.l
Evening star., 1922-12-07
PROTEST SUNDAY
NIGHT CONCERTS
Bible Classes Urge School
Board to Halt Central High
Programs.
CLAIM CHURCHES HURT
Education Trustee Approves Trans
fer of Repair Shop From Dis
trict Government.

Protests against the Sunday night
concerts held in the Central High
School auditorium under the direction
of the Community Music Association
were filed with the board of educa-
ton yesterday afternoon by the Kim
near class of Calvary Baptist Church.
the central committee of mems or
ganized Bible class work of the Dis
trict and Page Nick. Etchison. They
were referred to the music association
for early consideration and report"
action.
The holding of the Sunday night
| music concerts. declared the COM
munication from the kiEnear class
under the signature of Hoyt Il. Har-
per. is direct insult To the churches
| of the city
! ''t is bad enough for the movies to
be open on Sunday. but many. many
! times worse for the schools to be used
! for purposes which will draw poole
| away from churches ON that one day in
seven. We are proud of the great Aneri-
can school and want to See its standards
raised, but not at the expense of the
word of Cod
! Personal Protest Added.
| In its letter the organized Bible
! class work committee stated that I'VE
f, wish to protest most strongly against
! these concerts. as they detract from
! church attendance. Mr.. EtchiSon
| wrote that, as Il private citizen. II
! wish to enter my protest against the
Central High School Sunday night
| concerts"
! Il would have no objection to them
! on any other night in the week." he
continued. but l believe they are out
of place in a public school on Sunda y
evening.
| James T. Lloyd remarked that the
| Federated Council of Churches alre eady
! has lodged a strong protest against
: the community concerts on the Sab
! bath Superintendent of Schools Bal
lou said that he believed the protests
! were directed against the undertake ing
/ and not the use of the school build
| ing. He said, in his opinion. the con-
. certs did not detract from the church
| attendance, as these people who at
! tend them are the ones who will not
go to church..
I Repair Shop Transfer.
| A long step toward the elimination
! of red tape in connection with repairs
| to school buildings was taken when
the board approved the transfer of the
school repair shop and the school re-
! pair funds for an experimental period
! from the direction of the District gov
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Lloyd contended that the hairdressing
and manicuring course in the public
schools would bring the board into
ridicule at the Capitol.
Il don't oppose the principle of the
thing" he said, but we are making
serious blunder. This vocational
training has not been adopted in other
schools throughout the country"
Strongly indorsing the course, Gar
net c. Wilkinson, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of colored schools,
pointed out that 55i women in Wash
irgton come under the classification
of female BARRIERS and therefore
there is need for the hairdressing and
manicuring course in the vocational
schools.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

ernment to the school board. This
action was taken at the request Of
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Wood and Municipal Architect Harris,
in charge of school buildings. and the
officials are confident it will tend to
prevent delays in the repair OF school
buildings. The experimental. period
will last until next June 80.
In recommending to the board that
it take over the supervision Of the
repair shop and the school repair
funds, DIR. Ballou said:
For period OF several months the
school officials. together with the mu-
nicipal architect and the assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. in charge
of school buildings. have been giving
systematic attention to the operation
of the repair shop In handling the
repairs and alterations to school
buildings. Moreover. the Engineer
Commissioner employed Il special ip-
vesttEat"r I" examine into the work
inIs of the repair shop. not only as
they relate To the school buildings.
but as that shop functions in dealing
with tn" repairs aud alterations to
other municipal buildings. Copies Of
The reports submitted by the special
investigator To the municipal archi-
tect and to the Engineer Commission
ar have been furnished the Superln-
tendent Of schools. More recently,
the school officials and the District Off
Gals who have to do with the repair
shop. In the second of these con-
IrronccS the representatives of the
municipal government proposal that
the board of education and its officers
assume full responsibility for the en-
penditure of the appropriation for re-
pairs and alterations to school build
ingS. and should direct the work &c
the repair. shop in so far as it relates
to the repairs and alterations to
school buildings.
Agree ON Procedure.
1.-THE District officials and the school
officials concerned have agreed upon
the following detailed procedure in
expenditure of this fund from the
District officials to the school officials:
Il. That the appropriation for re-
pairs and alterations to school build
!nsS, amounting for the school year
1922-23 to $25O.uo0. be expended under
the supervision and direction of the
board of education.
-. That the repair shop be placed
at the disposal of the board of edu-
( cation for making of repairs and al
terations to buildings under the
direction of school officials.
- That in the making OF repairs
and alterations to school buildings
the superintendent of the repair shop
| receive his directions directly from
school officials.
~. That the supervision of the re-
pair shop by District officials. when
the repair shop is working for the
school officials. shall be confined to
the quaiity OF service performed hy
the employees in the repair shop in
Respect To such matters as heating,
lighting and fire prevention. WA II
are governed by District regulations
- That there should be employed
ly the board of education. and pa id
out of the appropriation for repair rs
ana improvements to school build
inGS. person competent to inspect
heating plants and to instruct janitorS
IN methods of operating them. said
person t" work under ,hc dir..tir II
o.
&c. Thai said employe for the su-
Evening star., 1922-12-07

pervision Of heating plants might be
utilized for the instruction Of teach
ers. principals and school officers with
respect to the heating and ventilating
systems in the several schools, to the
end that such heating and ventilating
systems may be operated most eff
ciently.
building. as heretofore. will continue
to furnish. on request of the school
authorities, technical information with
respect to heating plants. ventilating
systems and other features of school
buildings concerning which technical
information may be- needed by the
school authorities.
"8. That the board of education
Evening star., 1922-12-07

of field day exercises, to be held th,
latter part of next May or early il
June.
The board voted to request the Zon.
ing commission to narrow the indus.
trial Zona in Woodburn in order "a
prevent the encroachment Of factories
on the Woodburn School. stephen =.
Kramer, assistant superintendent -
schools. pointed out that if the pres.
ent coming district is maintained
buildings will he located with =
ninety feet Of the Woodburn School.
Changes in personnel approved l..
the board follow:
Brown School; Richard CAN'T. labor. +
Continued on Tenth Page.l
Evening star., 1922-12-07

will not seek changes in the person.
mel of the repair shop unless based on
proven charges of incompetence or re-
fusal to cooperate with the school
authorities
BY vote Of to 1, Mr.. Lloyd dis
senting, the board insisted that the
Commissioners approve a requisition
for $331.25 for the purchase of hair
dressing and manicuring equipment
for use at the o Street Vocational
School for Colored Girls. The Com
missioners held up the requisition on
the ground that the new course in
manicuring. hairdressing and sham
pooling introduced at the school in
September was Superficial"
In voting against such action Mr..
Evening star., 1922-12-07

The board ordered the schools
closed for the Christmas holidays
from the close Of school Thursday. aft
ernoon, December 81, to the morning
Of Tuesday January 2. 1923. 1t also
authorized an appropriation from the
kindergarten funds of s105 for the
purchase of Christmas trees for the
|, kindergarten classrooms.
To Dedicate Stadium.
Robert A. Maurer, principal of Cen
trail High School. was authorized to
make the necessary arrangements for
the dedication Of the Central stadium
as the Emory NJ. Wilson Memorial
Stadium" in memory of the late prin-
cipal of the school.
The dedication program will consist