davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
ORDINANCE No. ISL

An Ordinance providing for the vacat-
ing, releasing and eXtinguishment OF the
public rights in Spencer avenue, between
Park avenue and Hudson avenue, in THE
City of Wildwood, in the County of Cape
May" in the State of New Jersey.
WHEREAS, in the opinion of the Board
of Commissioners of THE City OF Wild
wood, in the County of Cape May" in the
State of New Jersey, it is deemed adyis-
able at his time to vacate Spencer avenue
between Park avenue and Hudson avenue,
as a public street, so that the Ball Park
and Recreation Center may have unre-
stricted use of the two blocks of ground
bounded by Park avenue on the southeast.
Hudson venue on the northwest, Young
avenue on the southwest and Spicer ave-
nue. on the northeast.
AND WHEREAS, the public interest
will be better served by vacating, releas-
ing and eXtinguishing the public rights
in said Spencer avenue between Park ave-
nue. and Hudson avenue.
NOW, THEREFORE,, the Board of
Commissioners of 1.-THE City of Wildwood,
in the County of Cape May" in the State
of New Jersey, DO oRDA!N:
to the bed of said Spencer avenue between
Park avenue and Hudson avenue, of the
width of 60 feet, be and the. same is hereby
vacated. released and ~extinguished:
Sec. 2. That a copy of this Ordinance
together with a map annexed thereto
showing the location, bounds and dimen-
sions of said Spencer avenue between
Park avenue and Hudson avenue OF the
width of 60 feet so vacated, certified by
the Clerk of TT City of Wildwood, in
the County of Cape May" N. j., be filed
in the office of the County Clerk of the
County of Cape May, New Jersey.
Sec. 8. That this Ordinance shall take
effect on its final passage and publication
as provided by law.
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH,
RALPH L. CARLL,
ALFRED TAYLOR,
Commissioners.
Passed first and second readings Octo-
Der 81, 1922.
Passed third reading and final passage
November IA. 1922.
Dated November IA, 1922.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
EXCITING FOOTBALL GAME

The Keystone Club, of Atlantic CITY,
held Wildwood's A. C. team to a 0-O
score early in the season, ana Iast
Saturday they returned to WILDWOOD
to fight off this tie score IN a new
game on the field near WILDWOOD
Manor hotel. But the tie was played
off with them in the small end OF the
score and they returned to Atlantic
City with a 1910 defeat. The game
was without any question the most e4-
citing game yet this season, n also
one of the best played. The boys Win
big KS on their jerseys played d
fine brand of football. The inter
ference and team play they exhibited
could have been studied to good ad-
vantage by the Wildwood players
Wildwood also played a good game
but not the unit form of playing dis
played by their opponents. But one
occurrence married the days game
This was a fist fight that took place
among the players in the third quar-
ter when Johnson, of the w. A.. "
punched Cummings, of the rival team
in the nose. 1t seems too bad that a
team representing Wildwood shout
v such an incident. The A U
team haves been playing good football
ana have begun to make a name 1or
themselves. Why cannot the players
go out onto the gridiron to play foot
oan and not to have petty quarrels
when someone steps on their corns'
Inc first score of the game on Satur-
Jay occurred in the second quarter
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Clifford Frazier ana Ndulne Dc frdzleT.
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey. made on the
9th day of November, 1922, in a certain
cause wherein Edmund ]. Crowther, is
complainant, and you are the defendants,
you are required to appear, plead or an
swer to the bill of said complainant on or
before the 10th day of January. next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you. The said bill is filed to fore
close a mortgage given by Charles Irwin
Childs. Charlotte J; Childs, his wife, Cliff
ford Frazier and Nadine ]. Frazier. his
wife. to Edmund ]. Crowther, dated Au-
gust 20, 1920, on lands in the City of Wild
wood, County of Cape May and State OF
New Jersey.
And you Clifford Frazier are made a
defendant because o are one of the
owners of the mortgaged premises.
And you Nadine ]. Frazier are made a
defendant because you are the wife of
clifford Frazier and as such may have
some interest in the mortgaged premises.
Dated November ., 1922.
LEAP, SHARPLESS & WAY,
Solicitors for Complainant,
sos Market Street. Camden, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

On Sunday early corners were out
on the links before the club was open
ed up. Players continued to arrive
steward of the club vas busy prepar-
ing lunch for about twenty members
who had come out for their Sunday
dinner, to be followed by an afternoon
round on the course. Some odd oc-
currences happen every Sunday after
noon on the links. Last Sunday
Walter M. Beers started out with an
-overcoat. Becoming e%ngrossed in his
game he laid the coat down on the
green and thought nothing more of
it until he was back at the clubhouse
several hours later. One of the freak
plays of the week, and n that no
doubt wins the leather medal, was the
drive that Jos. Douglass is supposed
to have made from the 18th green on
one of the recent fine days. The dis
lance from green to hole is 100 yards,
and the par score is given at three
strokes. Par meant nothing to Doug
lass, however, and he drove off from
the green making a fine drive. the
ball landed on the green and through
a twist of fate rolled directly into the
hole, making a score of 1 on the hole,
a feat that has never before been done
and probably never will again occur.
Joe felt so chesty over his play that
he didn't want to go any further
around the course and had to be
coaxed to do so by his companions.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

ner provided in Section 10 of Chapter 240
of the laws of 1917 of New Jersey is
S. 91, $4,000.
(c) That the net debt of the municipality
computed in the manner provided in Sec
ton IL of Chapter 240 of the law of 1917
of New Jersey, including the amount of
bonds authorized by his Ordinance, is
s453, 1902.
cd That the supplemental debt state
ment required by Section IL of Chapter
240 Of the laws of 1917 of New Jersey has
been made and filed as required by said
act.
Sec. 6. That there shall be levied in
each year when any of the said bonds
shall be outstanding, in the maner and at
the same time as other taxes, a tax upon
all taxable property of said city sufficient
to produce the principal and interest to
mature in the succeeding year.
Sec. T. this Ordinance shall a
effect on its final passage and publication
as provided by law
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH,
RALPH L. CARLL.
ALFRED TAYLOR,
commissioners.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

AFTER some exciting plays wildwood
got the ball and on her third down
kicked to the other team. Cross
caught his man on Wildwood's forty
yard line. In the next play the KS
tried a forward pass which was in
tercepted by Livezey who carried the
pail down the field for a so yard run
II a touchdown. In the attempt at
the extra point Wildwood tried a for
ward pass which failed and the score
stood 80 in favor of w. A. c. Shortly
AFTER this the first half ended. The
third quarter showed no more points
added to the score, and as the last
quarter started it was getting so dark
the spectators could hardly discern
where the ball lay. On the field it was
equally as difficult to discern who the
runners were and so some odd PLAYS
were carried out. In the last two min
utes of play wildwood got the ball
and on an off tackle play Carter car
rfed the ball for a 80 yard run down
the field for the second touchdown of
the day. The kick which followed
did not go over and the game ended
with a 1870 victory for Wildwood.
The lineup was as follows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
MISS GOLDBERG TOOK FIRST PRIZE
PRIZE

At the pinochle and dance given
by the Red Ladies on Tuesday even
ing, first prize went to Miss Goldberg
with a score of 312. Mrs. HUI came
second with a score of 300. Josephine
Mace was third with 299, and George
Marsh next with 293. There was
dancing and music and Miss Margaret
Graessle entertained with two fine
vocal solos.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
To Frank J.. Floyd and Agnes e. Floyd,
his wife, and the Bryn Mawr Trust
Hnnnnanus

10 fTdHh D. flOyu anu ABhte f. TIOyu.
his wife, and the Bryn Mawr Trust
Company:
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
day of the date hereof, in a certain cause
wherein the City of North Wildwood is
complainant and you (and others) are
defendants, you are required to appea
plead, answer or demur to the bill of
said complainant on or before the 18th
day of January, 1928, or the said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose two
certain Certificates of Tax Sale given by
P. L. Peterson, Collector of Taxe9, to the
said complainant, dated October q, 1919,
on lands in the City of North Wildwood.
And you Frank ]. Floyd are made a party
defendant because you claim to own said
lands; and you Agnes E. Floyd as the
wife of the said Frank ]. Floyd may
claim a dover interest therein, and you
Bryn Mawr Trust Company as the record
holder of a mortgage thereon may claim
some interest in said and
ROBERT BRIGHT, Solicitor,
North Wildwood, N. J.
Dated November 10, 1922. 1~1-17-4tpf$11.22
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
NOTICE

The foregoing Ordinance was adopted
and approved on the Fourteenth day of
November, 1922.
The bonds authorized thereby will be
issued and delivered after the 18th day of
December, 1922, and any suit, action or
proceeding to set aside or vacate this
Ordinance must be begun within twenty
days after the publication of this state
ment.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
Dated November II, 1922. City Clerk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
JOE DOUGLASS BEATS PAR AT
18TH GREEN

Another fine weekend meant an
other large crowd out on the Wild
wood golf links on Saturday and Sun
day. In the Saturday sweepstakes
tournament the scores were as fol-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17
NOTICE

The foregoing Ordinance was adopted
and approved on the Fourteenth day Of
November, 1922.
The bonds authorized thereby will be
issued and delivered after the 18th day of
December, 1922, and any suit, action or
proceeding to set aside or vacate this
Ordinance must be begun within twenty
days after the publication of this state
ment.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
City Clerk.
Dated November II, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Stiner and
daughter, Ida, of 4211 Spruce street,
West Philadelphia. are sojourning here
for two weeks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Observation-Disclosures TOT JOHNSON;
Hackney for Cummings; McKeown
for Croker; Croker for Livezey; Live
zey for .McKeown; Livezey for Croker;
Vanaman for Pinker.
Points by touchdowns-Livezey, 6;
Carter, 6. Points after touchdown, O..
MISUNDERSTANDING Umpire-Car-
ter. Head Linesman-D. Woods.
Time Of neriods-10 Minutes
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-17

Dated November 8. 1922.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23

Samara, Russia, Eay -'.-(By
The Associated Press. )-rhcre IS
ample live stock in Samara
province to work the fields and
harvest the crop of 1922 despite
the fact that it suffered most
everely from the famine. The
rugged, shaggy, little horses,
great, groanlng camels and slow
moving oxen Of the famine re-
glons have withstood the winter s
hunger as well or even better
than the sturdy peasants.
IN isolated spots totally lack
ms in food the livestock as we'll
as the people has suffered tre-
1atndous mortality. Thousands
Of draft animals have fallen dead
IN the road while hauling prec-
iCus food over the SHOWS to the
villages. Others have been
slaughtered for food but by far
the great proportion have gone
through the winter and now, with
green pasture o,iv a month or so
off, are in fair shape for work.
NJ. Ryazonoff, Commissar for
AZ riculture Of Samara province,
says there are still more than
100000 head Of workable live
|stock left Or 80 percent of those
available in 1921
| PEASANTS who have seen mem
lftrs Of their own families and
neighbors die Of hunger have
saved their camels, horses and
oxen. Except in villages where
ST arvation knew no bounds, they
lave not killed their beasts,
even when they knew that a few
W1nds Of horse flesh might
mean week s life to themselves.
Horses were more precious
than humans. Without livestock
no food coul dbe brought from
the railways and the seed for
next years crop would lie use
less in the box cars far from the
/ fields.
; Ragweed and other vegetation
;crdinarily considered Of no food
value, have been used for forage
The animals have been able to
do only about half the work
that a we'll fed beast would do
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
J. H. ALEXANDER, JR.
n. 3. WHEELER.

Most of; them, particularly the
camels present woebegone ap-
pearance. These drOmedarieS
groan continuously as they lum-
Ger along the snow roads at a
rate Of three to four miles an
hour, protesting over every
bump or snow drift in the road.
Nevertheless, they drag loads
Of more than a ton Is to 20 miles
a day. The horses pull at least
half Of this load.
Even with th> scarcity and
dcarness Of forage, the peasants
whom the correspondent encount-'
cred were not selling their live
stock cheaply. Before the revo-
luton, a good big work camel
in Samara province could be
bought for 40 to so rubles. This
represented 500 to $25. The 80
100000 to 50,000,O00 rubles now
asked for camels in this district
represents only about half that
amount when figured in gold
hut, compared with prices asked
for other commodities, livestock
is still held at high figure.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
UN|TARlANS MEET IN
CONFERENCE:

Boston, May 22.-Churches
throughout the United States
and Canada were represented at
the annual Unitarian Annlver-
sary Week exercises which open
ed here tonight. The program
viii include the annual meeting
OF the American Unitarian asso-
ciation. Rev. DR.. Charles E.
Park Of the First Church in Bos-
ton, pulpit which has had q
continuous ministry since 1850,
preached the anniversary sermon.
Tomorrow morning the ses-
sions Of the Is auxiliary agen-
,cies-Will get under Nay. Of par
tlcular interest to the 1000 dele
gates will be the results Of the
recent church membership cam
paign which, it was announced
brought 10000 new members in
ito Unitarian churches of North
America.
The Unitarian Campaign Com
rnittee, under the leadership OF
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, was announced tonight as
having, in the first two years of
IA flveyear program, obtained
80 percent of it's ultimate goal
Of $3,00O,OOO.
! OF 81, ,387 ,51637 pledged to
date, Il ,431,715.14 has been paid
III by 24,694 individuals. with a
loss from death, insolvency
change Of heart and other caus-
es Of less than 2-10O Of one per
cent. il was said.
Interest in tomorrow S session
will be divided between an open
meeting Of the Unitarian TEN
perance Society, which will pre-
sent special reports on "prohibi
ton results and the Unitarian
Laymen' s League sessions.
The 97th annual meeting OF
the American Unitarian Associa
ticn will occupy Tuesday, with
Rev. DR.. Minot Simons, head Of
the department Of church exten
sion, reporting detailed finding;
cf the committee which haC
barge of the join-the-church
campaign. The Women's ALI
ance has been assigned Wednes
Gav for it's 32nd annual meeting
The May Week festival, the so
,c;al event Of the annual meeting
is scheduled for Thursday even
ing in the Copley Plaza Hotel
The program for Friday will b.
devoted to the affairs Of th'
Young Peoples Religious Union
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23

The Secretary of the local
Chamber Of Commerce has ar
ranged for two prominent speak
ers to talk to the farmers and
business men Of this section next
Friday at eleven o'clock at the
Dixie. Theatre.
Mr.. n. G.. Bartlett, Vice Pres
ident-Manager of the Eastern
Carolina Chamber Of Commerce
will tell Of the aims Of that or
ganization and what it hopes to
accomplish for Eastern North
Carolina, and Mr.. G. A. Card
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
P0L|CEROUND UP
OF
SIN n FE|NERS
{By Associated Pressl

Belfast, May 23!-The great
est raid in recent history Of Ire
land was carried out today.
Swarms Of police are sweeping
through Ulster and have round
ed up two hundred Sim Fem
ers, most Of whom are Irish Re
publican army officers.
The Northern government 8
action was taken in an effort to
suppress all Sim Feinn organiza-
tIons In the six county area, fol
lowing their raids and the burn
ing Of buildings eliminating in
the murder Of w. j. Twaddell, a
member of the Ulster parliament.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
Any Other Than ''Live-at-
Home" Program Suicidal

er proportion of our farmers
were raising their living at home
last year than were in 1910.
The only way out for every
farmer in the cotton belt is
through the "Live-at-H Home pro-
gram. Any other course is sui
ldal. He will gradually develop
ether money crops but his first
efforts must be directed to rails
ing his own living on his own
land. He must *'grow'' into
commercial dairying and hog
raising Market facilities must
be -daXelaRed for the handling Of
these products.
Value Of Industries To The
Farmer
The situation in the Piedmont
jand Western part of the State
and in a few communities in the
East IS different. In the Pied
mont and mountain counties the
farmers have more generally
been producing their food sup
iplies and feedstuffs. They are ac-
customed to keeping COWS for in
lstance, and are beginning to find
that dairying on commercial
scale may be profitable A larg-
er number keep poultry both for
home use and as a means Of in
creasing the farm income. They
have practiced> more crop diver
sification in their farming opera
Itions, and in the cotton counties
in this section they are in much
better position to fight the boil
weevil.
Another factor which must not
be overlooked is this: Not only
are the farmers Of the Piedmont
section fitted by experience to
produce other crops than cotton,
but they have at their doors a
market for practically all Of the
food rrducts they can grow, be-
cause the industrial development
of North Carolina has taken
place largely in the Piedmont sec
ton, and industrial settlements,
from cities to villages, offer a
|spleniid market for all sorts Of
food supplies.
| This means that the farmers Of
iPiedmont North Carolina have a
distinct immediate advantage ov-
ar the farmers Of other sections
which have no markets
Tdiately available. And they are
In somewhat better position to
Immediately avail themselves of
this market. It must come
Iabcut, however, that as the
farmers Of other sections of the
Estate acquire experience in the
handling Of food products a sys-
TEN Of marketing will be devel-
Ioped SO that from every section
Of the State supplies may be
brought to meet the demand for
flood stuffs in the cities and
towns which are al present look
ing to other sections Of the coun-
try almost altogether for such
supplies, and are sending mil
lions of dollars out Of the State
leach month for these t hings.
This home market is the legiti-
innate, rightful market Of the tar
heel farmer and it is his when
ever he is ready to claim and
!. utilize it.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
Two Prominent
Speakers Will
BeHere Friday

well, Agricultural and Industrial
Agent Of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad will address the
meeting on general conditions
as they affect the farmer, and
some remedies which might be
proposed.
Both Of 1hese speakers VIII
carry message Of interest and
Importance and it is hoped thai
there will be a very large au-
dience of farmers and business
men 70 hear them. !.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-23
Agricultural Demonstration
Agent Will Be Employed
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE JOINT STOCK
AND RANK AND REPO RI BACK WITH RECON1MEN-
nAr1ONs TO LATER MEETING.

meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce. was held yesterday
,fterooon at four o'clock at the
Movor's office at which time two
cropositions were presented Tor
consideration.
The first was the employment
& an agricultural demonstrators
!. cent for the intensive develop
mont Of an agricultural demon
strat;on agent for the intensive
development of the community
immediately surrounding Scot
Land Meek through local and
state and Federal aid. After
nnnb discussion and consldera-
tlon the following resolution
was offered by Mr.. Henry l.
Clark and passed:
Resolved: That the Chamber
# Commerce 90 on record IS
fayoriny the proposition OF en-
novinc an agricultural admin
1, tration agent, and that three
committees be appointed to rals=
5000 per month each with
which 10 maintain SAID agent.
The State Agricultural Depart
ment viii furnish man and con-
tribute like amount, the
amount required locally being
Guaranteed and paid through
| the Chamber Of Commerce.
The following committees were
appointed: H. I. Clark, T. B.
heeler. 6. Hoffman; second
{, msnittee: r. c. Josey, Jr..
R. l.. Ha~.d,-, =. B. Edwards ;
tnir: {. $. Alexander, W. E.
Smith. S. A. Dunn.
The second proposition was
the organization of unit of d
lJoint Stock Land Bank with a
] capitalization Of $27 10000. The
central bank would have a capi-
tai OF S25O,O00 with ten units.
Each unit would have a ioaning
capacity Of 100000, or about
fifteen dollars for each one put
up. Much interest was manifest
ed in this proposition and the
chair Was requested toSappoint a
committee to investigate this
matter thoroughly and report
back % d called meeting at an
early date. This committee was
as follows: G. Hoffman, J. H.
Alexander, Jr., and S. A. Dunn
1t was the concensus Of opin-
ION OF all present that these two
undertakings would revolution
ze conditions locally and
throughout this immediate sec
Ton and that any sacrifices
would De justified in order tc
put them through.