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CAK MAY STAR AND WAVE STAB AjS) WAVBPUB. CO. (frill pmslsd) capKTmat, new jkbset a. LEON EW1NG . . . Mutftr «. tfcCRIPTION PRICE $L5« PES Y5AB IN ADVANCE TVs paper to entered at the poriot% ee as errand rlaaa postal matter. [For-riga Advcrtlilni RipnacoUUn I THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION | PnMishtog a communication in ttose columns docs not necessarily Imply editorial endorsement. •Communications will not be considered unless signed.

TO WOMEN CITIZENS Wotnen citizens are subject to jury duty whether they register or W>:. No mm of woman who desires that the independence of the United States shall be maintained will vote the Democratic ticket. The Democratic candidate for president admits this for he favors the League of Nations covenant without change and . this means nothing but the sacrifice of our independence and the placing of our boys at the disposal of foreign powers to enter into every European difficulty. No man or women who believes in the enforcement of the prohibition amendment and laws regarding it ' will vote the Democratic ticket The 1 administration is deliberately neglect- \ tag to enforce anywhere and this is common knowledge. The pur- 1 pose is to corral for the Democratic 1 ticket what is left of the rum vote. ' Nobody who believes in maintaining < -the honor of the flag will vote the 1 Democratic ticket The conduct of i the present administration in Mexi-jt ■can affaire and in European affairs ! ■hows that the flag and the rights af American citizeps to protection onder it anywhere in the wide world are not regarded as important enough 1 1 to engage the interest of powers of t this government c ■ ■ f SOMETHING ABOUT THE SCHOOLS * t In the pioneer days and up to about c thirty years ago, each putlic sciiool i was more or less independent, even c ja cities, and pursued a Course which b the teacher or principal fixed upon. \ Boards of education gave little at- p tention to details, excepting to the ex- r tent of supplying some sort of school a house, and employing some kind of e teacher. In most district schools, ii books and supplies for the work of o the school were supplied by the pupils v at their own expense. The exceptions v ware the progressive city districts, b Cities like Philadelphia probably al- 1 ways provided everything needed, v The New Jersey law requiring all c boards of education to supply all t seeded books or stationery waa ii

pawed in 1894. Another great forward movement ♦earned in 1904, when State Superintendent Baxter made the ruling that ♦11 children in the State be provided With educational training continuously during the ages of from 6 to 18 years He was supported in this contention by the Supreme Court. This necessitated high schools and lawswere passed soon after this ruling was announced that all districts to provide high school facilities for all eligible pupils either within the district or in Schools maintained by other districts. A law giving state aid for transportation and tuition was passed at the j same time A few years later the' legislature vested in the Commissioner of Education the power to " prescribe a minimum course of study" for both elementary and high schools each issue defining the requirement, lids was done sad laoaiigisphi have been rinse psevidsd in each subject The school syotori «f Now Jemsyto, under the law, a unit in which each asaee i sgutotiraa. escorting where the operariaao af the lews are dsMtoratoly khhiri la twsmjbjg

£ PUBLIC SCHOOLS ABE ALL OPEN Public schools throughout the county are open and are all manned or womann^d with the requisite number of teachers. At Erma the pastor of the Tabernacle M. E. Church is _ principal and the pastor of the Cold ^ Spring Presbyterian Church is the assistant teacher in the primary room. There have been a number of changes but competent teachers have r* keen secured almost everywhere for ~ the work of the coming year. There has been a substantial increase in salaries and wherever districts have a given proper attention to the matter iy proper teachers have been obtained and adequate salaries have been offer- ~ ed. I- m ■ m THE MENHADEN PIRATES We have a United States Senator and/a Congressman from Atlantic ' City, a State Senator from Wildwood anfl an Assemblyman from Ocean i C^ty, yet our resorts have no protect3a from the Menhaden Pirates who me within half a' mile of the shore I and sweep the waters clear of fish I of evey kind, whenever they please. Why not pass a law forbidding them within the three mile limit and furnishing each resort with a six inch gun, so that the pirates may be reminded of the transgressions when they ignore the law. The sport of hook and line fishing is essential to every resort. Why should they . I they be deprived of it. CLEAN UP THE LOTS AND THE BEACH r An ordinance has been passed re5 quiring the owners of unoccupied lots ; 1 to keep them in condition both as to : sidewalks and the growth of grass : ■ and weeds. In case of their failure ■ i tb act after notice, the city is em- 1 ! powered to do the cleaning up and 1 1 collect from the owner of the- proper- ! ' s ty as well as to levy a fine. A spec- 1 * : ial tax should be levied upon beach ! i front property and business, the in- 1 ' i come therefrom to be applied to 1 cleaning up and keeping cleaned up ^ 1 the beach. ( Parties "who are in the business rof 1 r putting up tents on the beach should ) * license for each one put up for' c the benefit of the clean beach fund. 8 Whenever a charge is made for the 1 use of the beach, same per centage i 8 of this cost should be paid into the!8 clean up fund. |® The owners of lots in the heart b of the city asked great prices for!8 | these properties and are eetainly ; b j under obligations to keep them in *■ j order. v m [ m v [ NO PULL-BACKISM WANTED It has been made very evident that P , the great majoriy of business mw of Z this resort will not tolerate the I checking of its growth and pros- c perity at the behest of two or three men who fear compeition. One hundred and fifty signatures of our most prominent business men to a petition to the commissioners urging them to consider an amusement proposition a considerable return to the | i city for rents on a portion of its j g front show this. Commissioner . 8 Wentzell gave ail the details of the ! 1 plan to the citizens assembled at a v recent session of the Commission f and cleared away all the fog attempt- c ed to be thrown around the project by 8 opponents, who happen to be the J opponents of all other improvements ( which have been made this year. He « heartily supported. The pull- 1 11 which has held down Cape ■ " for years, is not now popular * whenever it appears. Public dis- h cussions of these proposals are fine 11 things. It causes a show down which E illuminating. E ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■

t THE HUNGER STRIKE b t How is it possible for any governi ment to release prisoners because y they refuse to eat ? This is a form of - s coercion and a government which i yields to it sacrifices its power to - enfwte_it8_laws^ ^ GET TOGETHER e • s Sometime wisdom will role and Cape 1 May, West Cape May, South Cape - May, Cape May Point and Lower - Township will become one great nus j nicipality, the Greater Cape May, and f I will thus work together for the mu- - tual interest and development of a - great city, seaport, resort, canning center and fishing depot. We must 5 get rid of our petty ideas and get 1 together for greater business. b Sooner or later the professional pull - back will be relegated to the rear, » to his corner, and will find it well » te remain there, while the greet ear ' There stoold he a poputottoa here ■ at rear iMM pre*, to Cap* May > vtoto too your* rad wfl to if pre1 gnirin i tore are p rerefctod to rato Fmnirin tore* to net toriato the •

fakir or grafter. We toretoS • graat plenty of this and want no I w. q'£ O. d The Annual Convention of Cape e May White Ribbonere will to held J at Wildwood on Friday, September f 24th, in the First Baptist Church. e A very interesting program has been r prepared and a large attendance is B looked for- This is an all day sera vice beginning at 10 a. m. Rev. N. e V. Sargent will give "an 'fcddresss in B the afternoon and Rev. Howard E. Hand, of Philadelphia will be the speaker of the evening. The temperance rally at Court House, on Tuesday evening was a fine affair. There were in attendance, representatives from Dennisville, r Goshen, Dias Creek, Burleigh and : Court House. 1 The speaker of the evening was 1 Rev. N. T. Sargent of Wildwood, who presented a most excellent address, ' his subject being, 'Lest We Forget. ' I : He is a most forceful magnetic 1 speaker and the lareg audience was i • delightfully entertained. 1 COUNTY PRESIDENT. HOMEMADE GRAPE JUICE j HAS VARIOUS FLAVORING USES j [ Wise housekeepers can have plenty , of grape juice for use not only as a beverage but as flavoring in various tempting deserts. The following directions for makihg it are given by • the United States Department of Agriculture. Only clean, sound, well-ripened but not overripe grapes should be used, j ! These may be crushed by a potato ' i masher or similar implement, or the , < juice may be pressed out in an ordi- i i nary cider mill. Pour immediately in- j 1 a glass or enameled vessel and < J allow to stand over night. Drain the : j juice from the sediment and run thru J several thicknesses of clean flannel. Pour into clean bottles leaving space at the top for the liquid to expand ^jahen hot. Put bottles on a false jj bottom in a wash boiler, if no comjmerdfal pasteurizer is available; fill | with water to within an inch so of the tope of the bottles. Place f thermomometer in onp of the bot- j I ties and heat until the juice reaches 2 temperature of 180°; then take the ' C bottles out and seal of cork them im- 1 mediately. Only new corks that have soaked for 80 minutes in water j at a temperature of about 1403 jfcould * j used. It is well to take the further precaution of sealing the corks with parafiin or sealing wax to pre- 1 vent the entrance of mold germs. Grape juice may also be made by c sdding 1 pint of water to every 5 poinds of grapes. Concords and Ni- a ; make sa acceptable product. c , Crush the grapes, add the water, w T A MERCILESS JUDGE ! One Who Shows No ftvor. a merciless Judge is Father Time. him the weak and the wanting to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following statefrom a Cape May resident has withstood tills 6ternest of all tests. Mrs. Warren Richardson, 490 W. St., says: " I don't know the but my back began paining and aching and 1 felt as though 1 oould scarcely do my housework at times. There was a heavy, weighty (eeling from my hips and when 1 stooped, my back felt too weak to - my weight. I used Doan's KidPills a short time when my back felt strong and the pains and weakness disappeared. I haven't to rescrt to Doan's since, having g return of the trouble." (S'atement given Feb. 16. 1916.) On July 2'». 192t>.- Mrs. Richardson said: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured of kidney complaint and I have had no return of it." 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

[ •tain. Add one-half cup of granulated sugar to every quart of joke. Briag juat to a befl, poor iato bolted bottles or eaaa, place to water hath, aad boil 10 minutes; aeal air-tight Unfennented 'grape juice properly e made and bottled will keep indefinitely if not exposed to the atmosphere r or to infection to mold germs. When u a bottle is once opened, however- the Q contents should be used as soon as g possible. . BROODJNESS IN HENS OFTEN 3 CAUSE REDUCED EGG YIELD e Broodiness in hens is a frequent j cause of reduced egg yields. Ite t sooner that a broody hen can be e "broken up" the sooner she will re- , sume laying, say poultry specialists , of the United States Department of 1 Agriculture. | Among the many devices used, one s which is both effective and humane > is this: Confine the hen in a small . coop having a slat bottom and raised I off the ground. Give her an abund- ; j ance of water to drink, and she may ; be fed or not, as ddsired. Some pouljtrymen prefer to fast the hens, but | .-."hether she is "fed or not appears to make little difference in the duration of broodiness. From three to . 'six days' confinement in the ventiI lated slat-bottom coop will "break . up" most hens, though some require L 10 to 12 days. . ATLANTIC CITY RAILROAD | COMPANY Camden, N. J., September 18, 1920 The annual meeting of the stock- . : holders of this company, and on i election of Directors <o serve for the | 'ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Company, Kaighn's Point Ferry House, Kaighn's Point, Camden, N. J., on Monday, October 11th, 1920, at 11 o'clock A. M. JAY V. HARE Assistant Secretary 9-18-20-4t 1349 POT PIE SUPPER There will be a chicken pot pie at the Cold Spring Grange Wednesday evening, September Supper 76c, Children 60c. Ice ! and cake .will also be on sale. 9-18-20 1860 I CHICKS SHOULD j HAVE DAILY SUPPLY OF GREEN FEED ! In addition to furnishing a sufficient quantity and the right kind of feed to make flesh, muscle and bone, and supply enegy for growing chicks, clean dry quarters, green feed, fesh water, and shade should be provided. coop shoulcTbe kept clean, which can be facilitated by keeping sand on the floor and raking up the dropThe Radio Spark Intensifier For Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors Price $3.00. Increases efficiency Eliminates 76 per cent of your motor trouble ♦ Overcomes broken Porcelain trouble Will fire through Oil, Grease or Carbon ■4 B. F. ARERS N. J. County Agent Cape May County R. S. MITTER Cape May Court House FOCER AND MECRAY Cape May AGENTS ' I

Run Your Heater This Winter j Without Coal ) Modernize your home, install a J Nokol Burn Oil and don't worry about coal supplies. Incidentally '* no ashes to take < • eut. ( R«f hNH hM| b, a Ain— it. I ■ nam GEORGE W. REEVES ' OS WiAhfi 3Nri CtptMftfeN.J.1

"possible. The roof should be tight j so that the houre will to dry. Grata ° Is vary reaeattol to r the growing b chickens, toe ideal condition being U allow them free range on good grass toad. Alfalfa makes an ideal " range. Where the chickens have to e be oonfined to small yards it is very n essential to supply green feed daily, e Freshly cut lawn clippings and short s pieces of any growing grain crop, audi as oats, wheat, or any quick growing crop such as rape, make splendid feed. Where these growing feeds ) are available, sprouted oats may be used and will help materially. When a hen is kept with a brood of chickens and the chickens confined to a small covered pen. move this coop , and pen every two or three days to 1 fresh grass and never let the grass I

I rim is placed. Prorida frahfc, ' wrier drily and see that the recapr tades are tooroqghly ni r the ckidreas a am without water. ! The water should he ke* in the I shade in as cool a place as poesfoto. > Using a stone crock for water fount ' tains will help to keep the water • cooL Where the chickens are cont fined to yards or have free range, > shade should be provided. Trees r and low shrub make ideal shade, but I if not available a corn patch or rows ' of sunflowers will help materially. ■ Where no growing crop or trees of ' any land are available it will pay to put up an artificial shade, making • a framework 2 oy.S feet high and 1 covering this with the branches of i trees, weeds, straw or any waste material that will furnish shade.

\\ COX'S ( :■ CITY PIER THEATRE S :■ * j 5 L PROGRAM WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 2d ~ |! * L —WILLIAM DESMOND— IN— , ^ ^"A Broadway Cowboy" • ■ Larry Semon's newest Comedy "THE STAGE HAND" ■ : ma 5? ™ TUESDAY— ^ JL — ALICE JOYCE IN— # "The Prey" • — — - — — J® ™ WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY— • —EARLE WILLIAMS IN— £ "The Purple Cipher" .4 ■ A wierd story of adventure in Frisco's unsolved and mysterious Chinatown. ■ : 5. J FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— 'm —LEW CODY IN— ^ ■ "Occasionally Yours" | |L See the most famous heart palpHator of the screen in a H " piquant story of love, lovers and pretty girls. gt ■ — | |j SUNDAY— M . m Closing performance for the Reason. Watch for announcements SMWaWBSHWBSBLfiBWBWHSBiSay; K Cape May's Bright S;:cf ^ B ■ c7fie — | | Liberty Theatre \ ■ "tihsfiinyfon y; _ Street. B ur S m PROGRAM WEEK, SEPTEMBER 2<7TH 3 — — « "• Monday — r DOROTHY DALTON IN , » "Half an Hour" ■ ■ X 31 TUESDAY— ■ —ROBERT WARWICK— | "The 14th Man" B B 2n WEDNESDAY— —BERT LYTEL — IN — T"The Right of Way" | — — — ue THURSDAY— S MARY ROBERTS RINEHARDTS ■ "It's a Great Life" £ B 5 U: FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— — p- CECIL a DeMtLLE'S PRODUCTION Li I* "Something to Think About" k ■ Strikingly different in <theme from anything De Mille has n; r ■ done in the pari but like bis previous splendid inrreas sump- 31 J tare sly produced and directed with toe grains af a master. H 9 —WITH A GREAT CAST— S S GLORIA SWANSON ■" ELLIOT DEXTER 31 31 THEODORE ROBERTS MONTE BLUE || S COMING— THE SERIAL De LUXE ■ u&ide I3M