davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
MASTERS SALE

By virtue of a decree of the Court Of
Chancery of New Jersey, filed on the
eighteenth day of May, one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five. in a certain
cause in partition wherein John w. Kelley,
Winifred Kelley and Annie Kelley are
Compliments, and Rosena Walker, ADM
&C., Rosena Walker, Claude ]. Walker,
Marie L. Lozetta n Roy Lozetta are
MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922,
at the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon, at the Borough Hall in the Borough
of North Wildwood, in the County OF cape
May and State of New Jersey, ALL those
two certain lots or pieces of land, with tne
buildings and improvements thereon ereci-
ed, designated on map of the North WIG
wood Land Company, Anglesea, New yer
sey, as Lots Numbers Thirty-four anu
Thirty-siX in Block No. One Hundred ana
Ninety-nine, Situate in the Borough OF
North Wildwood. in the County Of cape
May and State of New Jersey, and par
ticularly described as follows, viz:
BEGINNING at a point in the SCUM
westerly line of Twenty-frst Avenue as
tant One Hundred feet Notwithstanding
from the Northwesterly line OF Cenlrai
avenue, and extending thence along saIu
line of Twenty-first avenue Northwest.
wardly the distance of sixty feet; tnenco
between parallel lines of that width OF
frontage enthusiastically at right angsI
with said Twenty-first Avenue and paranei
with said Central Avenue the distance "
One Hundred feet, including the estate anu
interest in courtesy of the Defendants
Claude J. Walker and Roy Lozetta, u
gether with all and singular the heredita-
ments and appurtenances to the said prem
Uses belonging or in any wise appertain,
ing, to be sold at public vendue to Inr
nlgheSt bidder, in the presence ana unu"
the direction of
j. sPICER LEANING,
Special Master in Chancery in
New Jersey.
c. L. COLE. Solicitor,
Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, N. J.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

crayed. It was the price he had pald
for many sybaritic pleasures he mao
been too soft to deny himself.
With only a little more than tWo
weeks of freedom before her, Beatrice
made the most of her days. For thH
first time In her life she became a
creature of moods. The dominant e
were rebellion, recklessness n re-
p~entance. While Bromfield waited ano
fumed she rode and tramped with
CLAW. 1t was not fair to her afhanced
lover. She knew that. But there were
times when she wanted to shrek as
dressmakers and costumers fused
over her and wore out her jangleo
nerves with m~ultitudinous details
The same hysteria welled up in her
occasionally at the luncheons and din
ners that were being given in honor OF
her approaching marriage.
It was not logical, of course. She
was moving toward the destiny she
had chosen for herself. But there was
an instinct in her, savage and primi-
tive, to hurt Bromfield because she
herself was suffering. In the privacy
of her room she passed hours of tear
full regret for these bursts of fierce
inSurrection.
Ten days before the wedding Bea-
trice wounded his vanity fagrantly.
Clarendon vas giving an informal tea
for her at his rooms. Half an hour
before the time set, Beatrice got him
on the wire and explained that her
car was stalled with engine trouble
two miles from Yonkers.
"Tm awf'ly sorry, Clary," she
pleaded. "We ought not to have come
so far. Please tell u friends I've
been delayed, and-I won't do it
again."
Bromfield hung up the receiver in a
cold fury. He restrained himself for
the moment, made the necessary ex-
PLANTATION, and went through with the
tea somehow. But as oon as his
guests were gone he gave himself up
to his anger. He began planning a
revenge on the man who no doubt was
laughing in his sleeve at him. He
wanted the fellow exposed, discredited
and Inundated.
But how? Walking up and down
his room like a Gagged panther, Brom-
field remembered that Lindsay had
other enemies in New York, powerful
ones, who would be eager to cooper
ate with him in bringing about the
mans downfall. Was it possible for
him to work with them under covert
If so, in what way?
Clarendon Bromf1eld was not a GRIM
inal, but a conventional member of
society. 1t was not in his mind or in
his character to plot the murder or
mayhem of his rival. What he wanted
was a public disgrace, one that would
blare his name out to the newspapers
as a lawbreaker. He wanted to sicken
Beatrice and her father of their
strange infatuation for Lindsay.
A plan began to unfold itself for
him. 1t was one which called for ex-
pert assistance. He called up Jerry
Durand, got him on the telephone, and
made an appointment to meet him
secretly.
Continued Next Week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS
Estate of Nathan A

Estate of Nathan A. Cohen, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug.
lass, Surrogate of the County of cay
May, made on the 18th day of April, A.
1922, on the application of the subscrlpeiSs
administrator of said deceased, notlce a.
hereby given to the creditors of SAID gS Ia
ceased to exhibit to the subscribers uh9e.
oath or affirmation their claims ana u "a
mands against the estate of said deceasS%Sf
within six months from the 18th DAY S
April, A. D., 1922. or they will be torerSS
barred of any action against the :"
scriber.
Dated April II, A. D. 1922.
WINIFRED COHEN,
A. C. HILDRETH,
Administrators
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To George A. Irish, his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives and Mrs.

personal representatives and Mrs.
George A.. Irish.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the dav
OF the date hereof. in a cause wherein
LOUIS RleDer is complainant and George
A. Irish, ct ais, are defendants. Won arc
required to appear, plead, answer or de-
muir TO the bill of said complainant, on or
before the oath day of July next, or the
you. "e@iAse
The said bill is filed to foreclose a GER
tam Certificate of Tax Sale, given by Rob
err j.. Kay, Collector of Taxes, to George
w. Shaw. dated November Is, 1915 On
lands IN the City of Wildwood; and Won
George A. Irish. his heirs, devisees and
personal representatives are made defend-
ants because o own said lands: and vo,,
Mrs. George A. Irish are made defendant
ecaus you are entitled to a riohf of
dover in said lands. isn't VI
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor.
na+aa ~, 90 ,ooo WILDWOOD, N. j.
D@'eu May 20 1Szz. 5-26-4tpfs1O.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
Continued from Last Week.
SYNOPSIS

IX.-With q theater party,
which includes the WhitfoFds. Lindsay
meets Kitty Mason, friendless and penni-
less. He leaves the party to take the girl
70 his apartment. there seemingly being
no other place available and Kitty In dire
need of immediate food and warmth.
CHAPTER X.-Beatrice resents Lind
saws Interest in Kitty. Though not ad-
hitting il even TO herself, she is becoming
attached to the Arizonan, as he is to her.
The two part in anger.
CHAPTER XI.-Hurt and indignant,
Reatrice practically proposes marriage to
an old admirer, Clarence Bromtteld,
wealthy man-about-town, and the third
member of the party which we met at the
beginning of the story. Their engagement
Is announced Durand's gang ktdnaps
Kitty. Clay appeals to the girl ne hao
met the night he escaped the trap Durand
had set for hin She tells him where the
girl is likely to be found.
CHAPTER XII.-At the place, Clay CON
ceals himself to await the arrival OF Dur
and. probably with Kitty. he gets the
thug alone, and in q fist fight worsts the
professional bruiser.
CHAPTER XIII.-Kitty is rescued from
her abductors by Johnnie Green. who has
long admired the girl. He makes a decla-
ration of his love and the wedding DAY
ia promptly set.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

Colin Whitford had been telling
Clay the story of how a young COW
puncher had snatched Beatrice from
under the hoofs of a charging steer.
His daughter and the Arizonan lis
tened without comment.
I've always thought I'd like to ex-
plain to that young man l didn't mean
to insult him by Offering money for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
You Can Help
Maintain the
Building
Boom

in Wildwood by carrying shares in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02

C. L. COLE, Solicitor,
Guarantee Trust Building,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Dated May 81, 1922.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

TOMATO BISQUE-Prepare enough
ripe tomatoes to make a quart when
peeled and sliced, one small onion cut
very fine; put in a granite kettle with
pint of hot water; stew slowly for
half an hour and rub through a sieve.
Return to kettle and stir in half tea
spoon of soda, let it foam up well and
add teaspoonful of salt and tablespoon
of sugar At the time the tomatoes
are stewing prepare in double boil
er a pint of rich milk and a table,
spoonful of butter; moisten a table
spoonful of flour or cornstarch in
little cold milk and stir into the hot
milk just as it comes to boil. Cook
for a few minutes until we'll thick
ened, and turn into the tomatoes with
half cupful of rolled crackers. Serve
at once.
BAKED MACARONI - Break into
half inches pieces enough macaroni to
fill a large cup. Put it into a large
cup. Put it into a large kettle of boil
ing sailed water and cook rapidly for
twenty minutes or until tender enough
to cut easily with fork. Put it into
colander and let cold water run
through to rinse it. Put it into shall
low baking dish and cover with white
sauce, made by cooking one table,
spoonful of -four in enc tablespoon of
melted butter in small saucepan
When the flour is rubbed smooth in
the butter, stir in gradually one cup
of hot milk. Season with half a tea
spoon of salt and quarter teaspoon
of pepper. Spread this sauce evenly
over the macaroni and cover with a
cup of finely rolled crackers moisten-
ed with melted butter. Bake until the
crumbs are brown.
SNOW PUDDING-Two tablespoons
of cornstarch mixed with little cold
water. Pour on this one cup of boil
ing water and cook until it looks like
starch. Add two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and the juice of one-half lem
on, also the whites of two eggs beaten
stiff and beat all together thoroughly
Put in dish and set away to cool
Sauce: Boil one-half pint of milk,
stir into it two ounces of sugar, a
half tablespoon of butter and the
beaten yolks of two eggs. Boil up
once and let it get cool before serv-
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27


mercantile pursuits, and upon the far
mers throughout the county and
among whom he numbers host OF
friends.
And besides that
Mr.. Dunn has for many years past
stood for and supported those meas
nres which have been advocated,
fought for and enacted into law by
the Progressives Of Wisconsin.
In other words, the big bosses OF
the Republican party in Marathon
county know that Dunn is man they
cannot dictate to, cannot control, that
when he has a conviction upon any
matter he will fight for it.
And so the bosses Chat were) would
sooner wreck the boat than give him
the support, which under the circum-
stances, common prudence would sug-
gest as one of the surest means by
which they might rehabilitate them
selves politically and give them the
following that would eventually make
possible the laying low Of the hydra
headed monster that for two decades
has disturbed their dreams.
Will they ever learn the lesson en-
bodies in the sign that nightly APP
peols to Wausau: work for Wau-
sau"?
A DEMOCRAT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
REDS WOULD FREE SLAYERS
Demand British Labor Prevent Death
Of Wilson Assassins by British
Imperialism.

Moscow, July 25.-Karl Radek and
NJ. Bucharin, as third internationale
representatives at the Berlin confer
ence, have sent an open letter to the
British labor leaders. James Ramsay
Macdonald, Arthur Henderson and
Thomas Shaw, urging the British la
Dor party to protest against the death
sentences Of the assassins of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
ave expect to receive In short
time from you," the letter says, "a
telegram calming our alarm by stating
you have called English workers to a
general strike In order not to allow
the hangmen of British Imperialism
to murder those who strove for free
dom for the Irish people"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE
snd Il, communications to tn. woman Editor PILOT wausau)
cHEEsE SANDWICHES

CHEESE SANDWICHES Take
three hard boiled eggs, three-quarters
of a pound common cheese grated,
one saltspoon salt, one-quarter tea
spoon pepper, one teaspoon prepared
mustard, three tablespoonfuIs melted
butter, three tablespoonfuls vinegar
or cold water. Put yollss of eggs into
small bowl and mash; add to it but
ter and mix smoothly with a spoon;
add salt, pepper, mustard and cheese,
mixing each WELL Lastly put in the
vinegar Tor water if vinegar is not
liked, which will make it of the prop
er consistency.
NEVER FAIL" SPONGE CAKE
Separate the whites and yolks of
four eggs. Beat the whites until stiff
enough to remain in bowl if it is in
verted, then beat into them with the
beaten half cup of sugar, which
must be granulated. Beat the yolks,
add to them a half cup of sugar, beat
ing for five minutes, this latter is
important as the delicate texture of
the cake depends on it. Add to the
yolks the juice and grated rind of one
lemon. Now beat we'll together the
WnlLCo anu JOlhOs AT tlllc SLdS6 UGdL-
ing is in order but must be absolutely
avoided after adding the flour, Of
which take one cup. The mixture
should now look like a puff ball and
the flour is to be tossed or stirred in
to it with a light turn of the wooden
spoon. Stirring is quite different from
beating. The cup of sugar must be
generous, the cup of -four scanty.
Bake for twenty-five minutes in a
moderate oven. Just before putting
into the oven sprinkle on top through
a sitter about tablespoonful of gran
ulated sugar; this gives the "crack-
ly" top crust.
BAKED APPLES WITH LEMON
Peel and core the apples. put them
in a pudding dish and slice over them
two lie mons without removing rind,
sugar we'll, add little water and
bake.
LIVER AND BACON BALLS-One
cup of boiled calves liver, one-half
cup of bacon, mince very fine, add
one-half saltspoon pepper, form into
balls or small cakes, dip in egg and
then in bread crumbs, and fry in
hot fat; serve garnished with pars-
ley
FRIED CHICKEN-Joint a young
chicken, wipe dry with clean cloth
and roll in -four. Put one tablespoon
each butter and lard in roasting pan
and have boiling hot. Put chicken in
and sprinkle with one teaspoonful of
salt, a half teaspoon of pepper and fry
brown quickly on one side; then turn
on the other side, cover closely and
Immediately set in the oven and bake
one-half hour. Take the chicken out
on hot platter, stir a teaspoonful of
-four in cupful of milk, pour in the
pan, add pinch of salt and dash of
pepper; when it boils up once pour
over the chicken This is much
Ctcer way than where it is cooked
entirely on top of the stove
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
MRS. CHRISTINA
ZEMKE DIED LAST
MONDAY MORNING

Mrs. Christina Zemke, of the town
of Wausau, one of the best known and
very highly regarded citizen, passed
away on Monday morning following
an illness that extended over half a
year Mrs. Zemke had resided in
Marathon county for fifty-six years
and at the time of her death she was
living in the Zemke homestead, In
which she and her late husband, John
G. Zemke, who preceded her in death
nine years. ago. had started house
keeping.
Mrs. Zemke was born in Germany
on December rs, 1S41, and immedi-
ately after a year in Green Lake coun-
ty, she came to the town of Wausau
with her husband where they moulded
beautiful farm on which a son,
Louis Zemke. now resides. All of the
children of this couple with the ex-
ceptiOn of one settled in the same
township and around the Zemke
homestead are the three sons who
havefarms of their own. The de-
ceased is survived by seven children.
Mrs. John Marquardt, Mrs. Frank
Tress. Mrs. Carl Schuetz, and Carl,
Herman, Louis and Fred Zemke, all
of the town of Wausau, and Mrs
Ernest Dehnel, of the town of Haipe.
Twenty-nine grandchildren and six
teen great grandchildren survive the
deceased
Funeral services for Mrs. Zemke
were held on Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock at the home and at two
o'clock at St. Stephens Lutheran
church, the Rev. William Spiegel of
floating. Interment followed in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
FINISH FIGHT
IN RAIL STRIKE
Many Railroad Officials Meet to
Form New Unions Among
Workers.
NO new PEACE PROGRAM
Hardly Likely That the Federation of
Labor Would Issue Charters to
Unions Organized by the
Railway Executives.


Chicago, July pa finish fight in
the railroad strike was seen in the
announcement that forty big eastern
roads had met in New York to organ
ize company unions" No official
comment on this action was forthcom-
.ng from the United States Labor
board or B. M. Jewell, who heads the
striking shopmen.
Just ask Sam Gompers how long il
will be before the American Fedora
ton of Labor will issue charters to
these unions they are talking about
in the east was all Mr.. Jewell had to
say. Mr.. Jewell is president of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor.
AT offices of the labor board it was
Indicated the board would recognize
employees of any road coming before
it If the organization represented a
majority of the shopcraft men work
ing on that particular road 1t is the
plan, according to word from the East.
for each road to have an organization
among its own men, much after the
system followed by the Pennsylvania.
No Peace Program.
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
labor board, reiterated a former state
ment that the board has no peace pro-
gram.
Some thirty roads of the country
were reported unOfficially to be ready
to come to terms with their men. 1t
was understood the terms were AS
varied as the number of roads in
volved. but all in the main adheared
to the decision of the labor board.
against which the men struck. One
report said many of the roads pro-
pose to put shop work on piece work
basis.
Tile roads claimed their shop forces
were being rapidly augmented. 1t was
also said that numbers of young men
who had been employed as apprentices
had gone to new locations and ac-
cepted jobs as master workmen as
strikebreakers. A four year appren-
ticeship is required in union shop.
No Separate Peace.
While talk of separate peace" has
been heard for the last two weeks no
road has yet succeeded in successfully
negotiating terms. B. M. Jewell, head
of the shopmen's organization, has
repeatedly told his subordinates he
would not sanction separate peace.
A break in The Solidity of the various
leaders is among the possibilities
The Big Four railroad advised the
United States Labor board today that
it would concede to the board S de-
mand that it cease contracting shop
repair work. farming out" of repair
work has been one of the grievances
of the shipments union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
REDUCES FARES TO CHICAGO AND
RETURN VIA CHICAGO s. NORTH
WESTERN RAILWAY - ACCOUNT
PAGEANT OF PROGRESS EXPO
SITION.


Reduced fares will be in effect on
July 20, 80, 81, Aug. 5, 6, and II,
1922, to Chicago and return for the
above occasion.
Tickets limited to return within five
days from date of sale, but not later
than August Is, 1922. Don't fail to at
tend this attractive and educational
exposition held on Chicago's wonder
full Municipal Recreation Pier, over
three miles of exhibits representing
almost every phase of Americas in
dustrial, commercial, mercantile, and
professional activity, and important
departments will be de voted to art,
science, music, health, sanitation and
welfare work. Bigger and better than
last season.
For tickets and full information ap-
ply to ticket agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry. Adv.-Jy20-A10
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

The Rev. VIM. j. Taylor, who with
Mrs. Taylor. is enjoying an European
tour conducting party, was at Ober-
ammergau last Saturday where the
Passion Play was seen. They are
having a delightful trip, according to
letters received by friends, having
enjoyed England very much.
Adolph Holub, president OF the base
ball club. received a letter wednes-
day telling of the death OF Mrs. Leo
Sieffert. wife of the former pitcher
OF the Lumberjaeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
REPORT GOOD TIME
AT CAMP DOUGLAS
COMPANY C REVIEWED BY
GENERAL HOLWAY
SUNDAY

Both Wausau units at Camp Doug
las have been having a most success
full encampment, according to those
Wausau persons who have taken a
trip down to see the boys. Company
G underwent review last Sunday
before Orlando Holway, adjutant gem
eral, and local people felt exception
ally proud of the military bearing of
Company G. The guard unit has not
alone won praise for Wausau, for the
l2Sth Infantry band has made an eX-
cellent showing Sunday when it
played during the review while the
eighteen companies of the 12Sth In
fantry passed before Adjutant General
Holway.
The boys seem to be we'll satisfied
with entertainment and with the
meals at Camp, Douglas but are find
ing themselves busy every moment
This is one of the biggest days of
the encampment period. Governors
day, and Governor Blaine sand his
staff will be present at great re-
view.
Among Sundays visitors at camp
were Mr., and Mrs. Pat Burns, Jr. Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. German, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T, German. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gaetz-
man. Mr. and Mrs. John Merklein, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Peters, Miss Sophia
Beck, Elmer Merklein. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Gamble, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Hay
wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sippl. Fred
Crocker, Wallace Babcock. Chas.
Turner, Dave Christensen. Ovid Be-
LANCER. Wesley Single and William
thinner Company G and the 12Sth
Infantry band complete their two
weeks training period on Saturday OF
this week,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Anna Marth Gaedtke

Mrs. Anna Gaedtke passed away at
the Wausau Hospital on Tuesday,
July 18th, 1922. Mrs. Gaedtke was
born at Wausau ON Feb. 18th, and in
1903 was united in marriage with
Fred Gaedtke in this city, who was
killed in an accident about thirteen
years ago. Surviving the deceased
are her mother, Mrs. Louis Marth, two
children Clara and Clarence, one sis
ter, Mrs. Ernest Traeger, three BROTH
ers, Robert and Herman of Wausau
and William Marth of Appleton. Flu
neral services will be held at g..
Stephens church on Saturday at Q
p. M. Rev. William Spiegel officiating
and interment will follow in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Marriage licenses were issued dur
Ing the past week to the following:
John Berg of Athens, to Miss Mabel
Wuehr of Fenwood.
Albert Guenther. to Miss Emile
Stammer of Mosinee.
Robert Seehafer OF the town of
Hamburg, TO Miss Margaret welbe OF
the town OF Rib Falls.
Conrad Holzem OF the town OF Hew-
lit, TO Miss Vera Sanders of Pearson,
Langlade county.
Peter Klepps OF Big Falls. TO Miss
Ruth Lashua of the town OF Kron-
enwetter.
Oscar Peterson to Miss Fern Hirsch
of the town OF Fitch.
Leo Mallak Of the town OF Haisey
to Miss Rose Salesman OF the town OF
Cassel.
Lawrence Anderson to Miss Louise
Tesch of the town OF Fitch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cronk

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Cronk passed
away at the home of Carl Janz at
Dancy on July 25th, 1922. The de-
ceased was born in England on Jan.
9Th, 1880, and has lived in Dancy for
the past fifty wears. She is survived
by a nephew. VIM. Marsh, living at
Milwaukee, her husband. Grin B.
Cronk, having passed away number
or years ago. Funeral services were
held at O'Clock p. M, today from
the Helke undertaking parlors, Rev.
Eastwood officiating. Burial followed
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
SUNDAY, JULY 80

Breakfast
Cantaloupe on Ice
Boiled Eggs Graham Gems
Coffee
Dinner
Tomato Bisque
Roast Beef with Brown Gravy
Whole Boiled Potatoes
Baked Macaroni
Sliced Cucumbers in Vinegar
Snow Pudding Coffee
Supper
Cheese Sandwiches Celery
Sponge Cake Baked Apples
Lemonade