davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

Frank L. King, ct ux., to Joseph w.
Waer, Jr. 500. S. w. half OF Iots
90 and 80, block 103, I'd ward.
Lewis N. Nelson, ct ais, to Charles
B. Abrams. Lot 26, block 119.
Courtlandt Steelman to Edwin l..
Chalmers. 5000. Lot 1, block SO.
Catharine W. Johnson, ct al, TO
Mary E. Mclaughlin. $4,000. west
half of lot 8, block 12S.
Margaret S. Cooper to Bennle
Schwartz. Lot 6, block 3.
Charles M. Allen, Trustee, to How
ard K. Heritage. Lots 20 and H.
block So.
Lower Township
Cape May County Land Company 70
Ernest H. Corson. $500. Tract OF
land at Rio Grande, adjoining lands OF
Ernest H. Corson and other land OF
Grantor, containing 7 acres.
John s. Soffe, ct ux, to Charles Z.
Arnold. $4,000. Lot adjoining lands
of Joseph Eldredge, Jane Schellenger
and others, containing 4 acres, 2 roods
n Az percneS.
Borough of West Cape May
George C. S%andgran, ct ux., to War
rem Edgar Richardson. $3.50. Lot on
N. e. side of Emerald avenue, adjoin-
ing land of Charles Dorner.
Cape May City
William S. Shaw, ct ux., to SAVAGE
Company. $1,000. Tracts of land
bounded on S. E. by lands of Samuel
c. Barton and lot 46 of Hetty c,
Hughes estate, on S. w. by line of
Hetty w. Hughes and Elmira street.
on N. W. by portion of lot AZ n land
of Cape May Coal & Ice Co., and on
N. E. by w. right of way of Atlantic
City R. R. Co., containing 1880 square
feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Coombs, after a
long visit in Wilmington with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Horner, have re-
turned home. They will occupy their
new apartment, 116 East Wildwood
emu after May LIST. The Jackson
family will move into Hotel Chelten
May LIST.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
DON'T

April 18th, Wednesday evening, in
the Casino. A jolly time is in store for
everybody who comes out to partici-
pate with the Women's Auxiliary who
are giving a dance and pinochle for
the benefit of the Byron Pennington
Croker Post, American Legion. You
know they have a fine club house to
furnish, and the women are going to
help them do It. Five dollar gold
pieces given away for prizes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
w. A. c., Is; Phila. Independents, 2
Referee-C. Howard Topham.
DroI;uainorv

Wildwood played a pretty game of
basketball last Tuesday night defeat
ing the strong Millville team by the
score of 29 to %.
wildwood put Esling in the lineup,
who has been playing with the second
team, and he made a fine showing,
playing against a finished artist like
Steele. The lineup:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
MiIIyilIe
w. A. c., 20; Millville, %.
Referee-C. Howard Topham.

Louis Kober, of 3444 Kensington
avenue, Philadelphia, has awarded a
contract for the construction of pave
ment, gutter and curb in front of his
40 foot lot at the southeast corner of
Young and Pacific avenues, the work
to be undertaken just as soon as wea-
Their conditions are favorable,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For the week ending March 81, 1922:
Ocean City
Charles w. Masland, ct ux., to Clar-
ence l.. Dubois. $2,775. Lots 5000,
3O31, 1892, block 80, plan 2, Gardens.
Richard R. Sooy to Richard H. John
son Company. $4,000. S. w. 40 feet
of lot 9S9, section A.
Same to Florence Steelman Johnson.
IS, 500. Lots 9S5 and 9S7 and 10 feet
of lot 9S9, section A.
Spencer B. Swan, ct ais, to Samuel
L. Young, ct ux. $1,000. Part of lots
933 and 935, section A.
Same to David H. Heinitsh. $1,000.
n. w. 40 feet of lots 933 and 935, sec
ton A.
John ]. Fletcher, ct ais, to Aida
Fletcher, ct al. Lot 613, section E.
The Moores Securities Company to
Lewis Risley. $50. Lot in N. w. line
of Bay avenue, 229 feet 4 inches S. w.
from 9Th street, 10 x 200 feet.
Benjamin G. Barnett to Benjamin L.
Henderson, ct ux. 5000. Part of lots
70 and IA, section G.
Anna Publ to Margaret Dougherty.
Lot 63S, block 6. plan 1, Gardens.
Upper Township
Daniel McKeague to Anthony Bonitt.
Part of lots 20, "a and SO, plan of map
B, Tuckahoe.
Dennis Township
Harry Robinson, ct ais, to Isaac M.
Thompson. $500. Lot beginning at
stone in middle of road from Dennis
vile to Port Elizabeth, adjoining lands
of heirs of Clifford Anneley, Candy s..
Robinson and Henry Ludlam, contain
ing AZ acres.
Borough Of Avalon
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property of
John A. Healey, ct als.), to Woodbine
Building and Loan Association. 81, 900.
Lot 20, section IA.
The Avalon Company to Charles
Seppy. $500. Lot los, section 10, plan
1909.
Middle Township
Alice G. MacKissic, ct vir., to Chas.
G. Glenn. Tract of land on West side
of Main Seashore road and East of
Reading r. r. at Burleigh, adjoining
land of Garner Hand and Asa McPher-
son, containing 26.6 acres.
Stone Harbor Terminal Company to
Jesse d. Ludlam, ct u $3.50. Lots
81 and 2S, section 1O3; lots 25 and 26,
section 103, plan Al.
Borough of West Wildwood
Wildwood Extension Realty Com
pany to w. D. Ham and Company.
20 and II, block %, map No. 8.
City of North Wildwood
Henry H. Ottens to Maria Longo.
$1,000. Lot &c, block 116.
North Wildwood Land Company to
Isaac Sagel. $1,000. Lots 2 and A,
block 258.
Charles M. Allen, Trustee, to How
ard K. Heritage. Lots 81 and 33, block
1877.
City of Wildwood
Caroline Zuber to Frank L. King.
$4,000. Lots 20 and 80, block 103, I'd
ward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-04-07
CELEBRATION OF JEWISH PASS
OVER NEXT WEEK

The Jews throughout the country
are preparing for the celebration of
Passover" which begins at sunset
of Wednesday, April IL, 1922. For
eight days u~nleavened bread or mat
zas'' are substituted for the leavened
bread. This holiday has been observed
for the past centuries, dating back to
the days when the ancient Hebrews
by a miracle of God crossed the Red
Sea, under the able leadership of
Moshe-Rabeinu, Moses, the lawgiver.
The feast of Passover is a holiday OF
thanks and joy and merrymaking, for
it symbolizes the Jewish independence
from the Egyptians. 1t is also the first
holiday that the Jews were COM
manded by God, through Moses, to OBJ
serve.
Cong. Beth Judah, of Wildwood, will
observe Pesach by holding services
through the entire holiday under the
leadership of their worthy Rev. Can
tor Altman. Services will be held on
Wednesday, April 18th, at Z P. M;
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock, and Friday
morning at 8 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

the time of her birth a naturalized citizen Of the Ented States, and Eve Marie Anstruther, nee Lcgendre, oi
 Parts Both were dead. In June | 1914, she had married. in Paris, Vic. tor Maurice de Montalais, who had been killed in action at La Fere- Champenoise on the ninth of Scptem Der following. Her home? The Chateau de Montalais.
 | On the hand Duchemin saw blue diamond of such superb water that this amateur oi precious stones caught his breath for sheer wonder at it's beauty and excellence and worth. Such jewels. he knew, were fe~ and far to seek outside the collections of princes.
 The mellow resonance Of two- toned automobile horn, disturbing Duchemin's mcditations, recalled him to Nant in time to see touring car of majestic proportions which was sweeping fine curve round two sides of the public square.
 Instantly. as the wheels ceased to turn, a young man in the smartest livery imaginable, green garnished with gold, leaped smartly from the drivers seat, with military precision opened the door of the tonneau and holding if, immobilized himself into the semblance of a waXwork image with the dispassionate eye, the firm mouth, and the closely razored square jowls of the model chauffeur
 Rustics and townfolk were already gathering. when from the tonneau de- scended first long and painfully emaciated gentleman, whose face was a cadaverous mask of settled nean- choly and his chosen toilette for motoring Gas might be seen through the open and Tapping front of his ulster) a tightly tailored light gray cutaway coat and trousers, with double breasted white wastcoat a black satin Ascot scarf transfxed by single splendid pearl, and spotless white spats.
 His hand as gaunt as a skeletons assisted to alight young woman whose brilliant blond beauty. viewed for the first time in evening shadows, was like a shaft of sunlight in darkened room. 4 well made crea- ture, becominglv and modishy gown ed for motoring, spirited yet dignifled in carriage, she was like a vision of the Rue de Ia Paiy.
 Following her. third passenger presented the well nourished. indeed rotund, person of Frenchman of thirty devoted to He Sport; as wit ress his ggressively English tweeds and the single glass screwed into his right eye socket.
 Like shapes from some superbly costumed pageant of high life in the twentieth century this trio drifted, rather than merely walked like nor tals across the terrasse and into the Cafe de rUnivers.
 But there was more and better to come.
 There remained in the car mere average man, undistinguished but by a lack of especial distinction, sober
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
(E|&|ss4l9he|ohoW(f 2 v8E &ss-11s by Louis MuEW sf9 eS Joseph Vance efTEsnS2ANH& "a opn International hpaymo Company
 S8a1
opN International Masayns conpanv

was sweet and smooth, and stroHed his eyeids with touches as bland as caresses of pretty womans fingers.
 IL was good 10 be alive tonight. alive and weary and not il-content with self, in a motor ear swinging swiftly and silently along a river road in the hills of southern France, with woman lovely and mysterious at the wheel,
 Duchemin was conscious of some thing like a shock of emotion, sud den surgine of some hunger that had long lain dormant in his being, un- suspected, how long he could not surmise, gaining strength in latency, by one careless, sidelong look and smile Of q strange woman.
 Eve" he whispered, unheard. Eve de Monta'ais ''
 CHAPTER Y.
 Phinuit X Co.
 In the upshot, however. legal neces- sity had nothing to do with the length of time devoted by Monsieur Duchemin to kicking idle heels in the town of Nant; where the civil au- thorities proved considerate in de-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

Of habit, ecouomical of gesture, dressed in simple lounge suit such as anybody might wear, beneath a rough and ready-made motor coat,
 We dine here, Jules" he an nounced in English.
 Settling into place behind the wheel Jules saluted with fine finish and de- ference.
 Very good, Mir, Phinuit sir" he said meekly, in the same tone Of re- spect that became his livery What's the awful idea, you big stiff?"
 Mir Phinuit betrayed not the slightest sense of anything untoward in this mode of address. misbeGotten garage hound-why do you ask?"
 In the same manner Jules replied: Cant you see it's going to rain ?"
 ''So it is," Mir. Phinuit commented amiably; indeed. not without a cer- tain hint of satisfaction. Blessed if you don't see evcrything"
 How do you get that way? Do you want us all to get soaked to our skins?"
 My dear Jules" MT. Phinuit re- turned with a winning smile-"I don't give a tupenny damn if we do.'
 At that moment arrived the caleche which Duchemin had commanded to drive him to the chateau and with a ride of two miles before him and rain imminent he had no more time to waste.
 (Continued In Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

The residents of New Britain who Dumbbel hanging over the back fence are hereby introduced to her.
 Folks, this is Ma.
 Ma, this is the people of New Britain.
 Who is Ma Shurza Dumbbell? Why, enc of the very few human beings who have managed to live without question as to her being human. The family name has gone to her head. or to her hair.
 She is so fond of grand opera that she thinks the Singer building is a concert hall. And she'll openly boast that she has personally met Charlotte Russo, the movie actress.
 Ma is just like Pa Whooza Dumbbel in one way-theyre both dumb
 The family has been inquiring whether Sing Sing is Chinese laun- dry. Why, the last time her son, Heza Dumbbell, asked her to buy him a kite, Ma went down and pur- chased some f1ypaper.
 And, speaking of Heza Dumbbell- we'll introduce him tomorrow.
 She Thinks
 That Coney Island barker Is a hot dog.
 That jelly fish come from the ocean currents.
 That bird-dog can sing.
 That belladonna is a movie star. That the battle of Brandywine was fought in a saloon.
 That Florence, Italy, is toe dancer That an Indian club is one which Jim Thorpe uses when at bat.
 That South Bend is an alarm clock The liquidation means going on spree.
 That Newport News is a newspaper. That Sandy Hook is a Scotchman.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
I. E. MINISTER GETS
 QUICK STOMACH HELP

Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Thompson of Johnstown, N. Y, former presi- ding elder of the NJ. E. church writes: "Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules give immediate relief. have found they not only help thu stomach, but also assist in regulat. ing the system so that the liver and bowels have better chance. I find them easy to take and promptly helpful. highly recommend them"
 Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules quickly relieve stomach troubles On sale at The Dickinson Drug Co.,, New Britain, Conn, or 60 cents by mail post paid from Jaques Capsule Co" Plnttsburg' N y
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

When the brilliant member Of the English Secret Service known as ANDRE DucHEMIN attempted to throw the Bolsheyih off his trail by taking walking tour in south ern France, he encountered adven- lures even more hazardous than those he attempted 10 avoid
 After a terrinc battle with a Paris Ian Apache, puchemin rescues from highwaymen
 NME DE sENENIE, her grand daughter,
 LOUISE DE MONTALAIS, and EVE DE MoNTALAIS, widow of Mma. de Seyene's grandson, who was killed in the world war.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
GO ON WITH THE STORY
 HE I,TIrLl IN.
Enter Romance.


 When she had graciously per nitted Duchemin to assist her to { place in the carriage, Madame Sevenie turned immediately to tom, fort her granddaughter IL was easy to divine a nattachment thepe, be. tween d'Aubrac and Louise de Mon. talsis; Duchenin fancied (and, as il turned out, rightly) the two were betrothed.
 But Madame de Montalais was claiming his attention.
 Momentarily a hand slender and firm and cool rested in his own Then it's owner was settling into place beside Madame de Sevenie, and Du- chemin clambering up to his on the box. .....
 The road proved quite rough and declivitous. Duchemin was grateful for the moonlight-until he remem- bered that without the moon there would have been. no expedition that night to view the mock ruins of Mont pellier by it's unearthly light, and con sequently no adventure to entangle him.
 Uuon this reflection he swore softly but most ferventlv into his becoming beard. He was well fed up with ad- ventures, thank you, and could have done very well without this latest
 What now of the comfortable udonyrity of Andre Duchemin Posed in an nescapable glare of pub Mcity, how long might he hope to es- cape recognition by some acquaint- snce, friend or enemy? Heaven knew he had enough of both sorts scattared widely over the face of Europe!
 It seemed hard. indeed %
 At La Roque it was as Duchemin had forseen, Whereas the motor ear was waiting safe and sound enough its chauffeur had vanished into thin air Whereupon Duchemin asked whether the chauffeur had been a stout man. and being informed that ii was so, considered the case complete. Mesdames de Sevenie ct q a Montalais, he suggested. might give up all hope Of ever again seeing that particular chauffeur.
 The landlord of the auherge. a surly sot, who had supplied the baroucile with the man to act as driver and guide in one, took with ill grace the charge that his empoye had been in league with the bandits, But this was true on the word of Madame de Montalais; it was their guide, she said, whom Duchemin had driven over the cliff And Gas Duchemin had anticipated) her name alone proved enough to silence the land lords virtGous protestations.
 Seaten beside Madame dc Mont alais. Duchemin watched her operate the car with skilful hands on the road to Nant.
 The sweep of night air in his face
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

gree that gratified and surprised the confirmed Parisian.
 The driver-guide of La Rodue turned out to have been a thorough paced scamp. well and ill-known to the gendarmerie; the wound sus- tained by Monsieur d'Aubrac bore testimony to the gravity of the affair. amply eXcusing Duchemin's interfer- ence and it's fatal sequel.
 Late in the afternoon of his second day in Nant Duchemin let his vision dwell upon the distant chateau al most as constantly as his thoughts
 lie was to dine there that very evening. He had yet to hold one minute of private conversation with Eve de Montalais, and vet
 Now he had seen Madame de Mon ta ais another time. and had found that she fitted to the sweetest detail of perfection his ideal of woman.
 On the previous afternoon, meet ing the ladies of the chateau by ar rangement in the bureau of the mayor, Duchemin had sat opposite and watched and listened to Eve de Montalas for upward of two hours.
 Posed with Consummate elegance in her haf-mourning, she had narrated quietly her version of last nights misadventure, an occasional tremor of humor Tightening the moving modula- tions of her voice, X deep and vii brant voice. contralto in quality, hint ing at hidden treasures of strength, A fair woman slim but round, with brown eyes level and calm, transu cent skin of matchless texture, hair the hue of bronze laced with intima- tions of gold
 Her age, she said, was twenty nine; her birthplace. the City of New York; her parents, Edmund Anstru- ther once of Bath, England but at
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

The crew of a Santa Flo railway freight train early today reported they had seen the flash of the terrific explosion which shook this city and surrounding territory in radius of eight miles late last night. The occurred beneath an empty stoc'
 standing on siding 150 yards i,9..l the passing freight train. Deputy |. s marshals estimated that 30 sticks of dynamite had been exploded with . cap and fuse, as a 65 pound rail- road rail was broken and twisted.
 A. J. lillian, former police officer, reported to the police that an auto mobile without license numbers or lights passed him bearing three masked men. lillian, who heard the explosion, chased them for a mile. but was outdistanced.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

They were presented with an electric lamp, aluminium. tinware and other useful gifts. Refreshments were served after which the guests retired to the garage, which was tastefully decorated with flags and flowers. A color scheme of lavender and white was carried out in the decorations. Dancing was enjoyed by all. Mir. and Mrs. Willametz have one son, George. Mr. Wilametz is a foreman in the employ of the New Britain Machine Go.
 R. R. EXPLOSION.
 Terrific Blast Rocks City of San
 Bernardino, California.
 San Bernardino, Calif., Sept. 13.-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

The sweep of night air in his face
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13

That cuspidor is a Spanish bull fighter. .t. That a farm bureau is where a farmer keeps his clothes
 That Punch and Judy are prize lighters.
 That bay rum Is a card game That Bismarck is German coin.
 10TH A. .SARY.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willametz of IFS Jubilee street very pleas antly surprised by about 40 of their friends last evening. the occasion be- ing their 10th wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
Quit MakIEg
 Faces Ai
 Your meals!
lronized Yeast Gives the Stomach
 Natural Digestive Power!

There's one organ in the human body that kicks back" when it gets weak, and that's the stomach. No stomach on earth can operate with out vitamines- -and-iron. The sane thing is true about the nerves. There Is hardly anything that can happen
New Britain herald., 1922-09-13
etomach-Power Gone! Erop;zed Yeast Quickly Builds Up Digestive Power.
 YouU Relish Your Food!

to the nervous system that is not at once reflected to the stomach. Weak nerves. weak stomach! Ma ture has only one answer; more vita mines ironized! But remember that Ironized Yeast Is not mere mixture of yeast and iron. but Is yeast iron ized, which is a substance all by itself This Is why Ironized Yeast produces almost immediate results in cases of loss of appetite, aversion 10 food, belching gas on the stom- ach, fermentation, Hump of lead' feeling after eating, dypepsia, indi- gestion. There is only one Ironized Yeast in the world; 1t contains yeast ritan1nes with-organic- -iron, the very natural foodpower which every strong stomach and every strong nervous system possesses The answer is, ironize vitamin-ize Iron fzed Yeast, is sold at all drug stores at $100 a package. Each package contains 80 tablets, each tablet is sealed. They never lose their power. M'fd by Ironize1 Yeast Co. Atlanta. Ga: Yak (Ironized Yeast. q-d you'lI enjoy eatshg, and digest t'"-ough.y everything you eat. That's fife.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
DE VALERA LEADERS SEIZED
Four Members of Divisional Staff
Captured in Their Beds Without
Shot Being Fired.

Dublin, Ireland, Aug. S.-News
reached Dublin of the capture of four
members of the divisional staff of the
irregular army at G1ynn, near Cour-
town harbor. The officers were sur.
prised at a cottage and captured in
their beds without a shot being fired.
Important correspondence, including
comprehensive details of the position
and equipment of the irregulars in
County wexford, was found in the
cottage. It is officially announced that
the national troops have occupied Gal
bally, Limerick junction, Kilfnny and
Kilmacow. They also occupied Lis
towel Saturday. The troops every
where were greeted with remarkable
enthusiasm, according to the state
ment.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
WARNS POSTAL EMPLOYEES
Assistant Postmaster General Refers
TO propaganda or Mislnforma-
tlon" Now in Circulation.

Washington, Aug. 8.--Postal en-
ployees have been cautioned by AS.
sistant Postmaster General Bartlett
not to eb misled by propaganda or
misinformation" designed, it was said,
to create unrest among the nearly
100000 workers Of the service.
The caution contained in a state
ment made public was occasioned, 1t
was said, by a declaration Of the Ma.
tional Federation of Post Office Clerks
that the postal service was not prop
erly observing the eight-hour law as
it was cheaper financially to work
regular clerks overtime than to en-
ploy substitutes
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-11
CABINET PUTS STRIKE
QUESTION UP TO ROADS
Presidents Official Family Decides
That Carriers Must Solve Their
Own Problems.

washington, Aug 5.-The railroads
must solve the transportation prob
lem for themselves, or the government
will operate those roads which fail to
do so, under receiverships. Both the
railroads and the unions have agreed
to abide by any decisions of the rail-
road labor board at Chicago.
AS a final effort the labor board
may of its own /; ,cord summon car
riers and union officials before it and
render a decision on the troublesome
seniority question that both parties
are bound by their own promises to
accept.
Just now the government will keep
hands off and give the railroads an
opportunity to demonstrate their abil-
ity to function.
This was the decision of President
Harding's cabinet as made public by
the Chief Executive at his regular con-
ference with newspaper men follow
ing the cabinet meeting.
Rumblings of deep discomfort over
the industrial crisis and the report
that the rail brotherhoods might join
striking shopmen were discussed by
the cabinet in full. but the President
would make no comment. The sub
ject was taboo. To- every question
touching the rail and coal situation,
with the exception of the failure of
his plan to mediate rail settlement,
the President declined to answer
questions.
The President let it be known that
while he is keenly disappointed that
the rail officials did not accept his
plan in full, he feels that the gov
eminent has nevertheless won de
cisive victory.