davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11
Canadian Tariff Issue.


MOT since 1911. when the Liberal government Of Sir
l v Wlfred Laurier was defeated the reciprocity
issue, has Canada had election economic issues
The present parliament elected during the in 1917
and the issues pertaned to questions arising from the
Now however, Premier Meighen has announced that the
thirteenth parliament will be dissolved within few weeks
and elections held before the beginning of the
year. In the of his speech in which this
ment was made, Mr. Meghen indicated that the issues
would be principally economic These economic questions
particularly interesting to as il is tariff
policy that the arguments of the proteconsts largely
based
The election fight will be four-cornered affair. The
party power what remains of the Union party formed
by Sir Robert Borden in 1917 and is made up chiefly of
conservatives with few Liberals who disagreed with Sir
Wfred Laurier on conscripon This party favors high
protective tariff The Liberal party which constitutes the
Official opposition under the leadership of W. L. Mackenzie
King its chief strength in Quebec and the maritime
provinces and advocates tariff for only The most
important OF the parties that have appeared since 1917
the Progressive party which gives political expression
to the agraran in the prairie provinces of the
west This party has become the dominant party in these
provinces and in Alberta the farmers have captured the
provincial government According to Mr. Meighen who
fear the Progressiyes than the Liberals the
farmers stand for free trade in spite of what their leaders
say to the contrary Mr.. T. A. Crerar the Progressive
leader, declares that his party is not for free trade He
insists furthermore that the tariff only of the issues
and that he would like hear the premier say something
about economy the national railways and immigration In
addition these three the recently formed Labor party
will have candidates in of the larger cities.
The fact that the United States is erecting high tariff
wall against Canadian products although she is selling to
Canada than 7ooooooo worth of her products
nually and is buying but little than half as much
makes plain Premier Meghen holds that Canada must
protect her industries in similar she to COM
pete successfully with The United States he declares
has attacked Canadian exports of farm products with
high tariff barrage time when they sending into
this country ooooooo of those products that sell here
against the output of Canadian farms time when they
had succeeded in sending up in FIVE $7oo6Ioo4I
more goods of every kind than they bought from u.s.
The opposition parties very confident that the
election will result in the governments defeat The Lib
erals they assert will win majority of the niney-seven
seats in Quebec and the Atlantic provinces the Progress
sives will carry nearly all of the fifty seats in the
provinces of the The Conservatives only hope in
Ontario with eghty-two Seats and in this province
Progessves claim that they will be able to defeat the
government in the rural districts
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

elaboration OF the terms OF the Offer In the Sim
Feners refuse to the condition imposed by the
British government, it is the opinion of such Sir
Horace Plunkett well of great many others in
Ireland England and America that Mr. De Valera and his
associates should not the responsibility of break
ing off negotiations until the Irish people whole have
had opportunity to express their opinion
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

The council of the league, which has been asked
by the supreme council to make decision in the
Upper Siesian dispute, has appointed commission
of four work out settlement which should be pre-
sensd to the full Council oof the ieagueb for its ae1
ceptance This commission Is composed, of DR.. rWel
In gton Koo of Chinas Paul' Hsmans tot BrIgkrn;
Count Quinoncs dc Leon of Spain, and DR.. Gastoa
da Cunha, Of Brsza tera, 1880 q
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

. EPORTS from Albert 4. Johnson, in chayge of the
american Near East and Caucasian relief commits
sion. acho has recently begun distributing food from Mos
sose, to the vfee that thousands of Rus
S7OarDing eastward into the Si,ubwskSamdrdH
(a zrcrr government control is too 1Vedk cope
7o the situation He has suggested establishing food
base at SdritSn, the Volga (4l, for the hdndng of
VOiga relief.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-11

r AMERICAN trade with Soviet Russia, amounting to
$I5ooo,ooo for the first six months of this year, fell
"a below the corresponding period of either, 1919
1920 according to report by the Department of
Commerce. ......
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Lavender. Sweet lavender.

The cry of Sweet Lavender is once
more heard in the London streets, as
1t has been since the Huguenots first
grew the sweet and clearly plant on
Lavender hill, ear where the Chaplain
Junction railway station now stands.
1t carries a very fragrance across the
centuries, recalling the days when Lon
don was a little town, and even
Charing Cross was a somewhat dis
tant village. AS the bricks and mortar
spread, the lavender retreated up the
valley of the little River Wandle.
Mitcham lavender became famous, and
the visitors to Mitcham fair wandered
through the fields to see the lavender
reaped with a sickle and tied up into
little punches. Now Mitcham is threat
ened and the last grower is retiring
from business. But London must
have its beautiful, blue, scented flower.
Christian Science Monitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
FIND SECRET OF FINE TONE
Ohio Man Discovers That Yolks Of
Eggs and BeesWax Were Used
in Filler of VioIins.

N. c. Holcomb, musical instrument
maker of NOrwalk, o., believes he Is
making rapid advances in his efforts
to discover the secret of the fine mel
low tone of the Cremona violins.
Musicians for years have wondered
why many old Italian violins appar-
emily made in a slipshod manner
should produce such clear sounds, says
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Holcomb believes that the lost Sc
cret had to do mainly with the filler
and varnish. Not long ago he was in
formed that a careful chemical anal
ysis had been made Of some of the
finish on an old violin owned in Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
This examination disclosed the fact
that before the varnish was applied
the wood was filed evidently with the
yolk of an egg and beeswax. Profit
ing by this information, Holcomb
rubbed these substances into the raw
wood of a new violin before applying
the varnish. The results were sur
prising, the instrument producing a
tone that is usually associated with
age.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
THE TAILORED SPORT WAIST
Severe Shirts are Extremely Smart
With Autumn Suits Moulded on
Mannish Lines.

Sport waists are mostly Of tub
fabrics and mannish, severe shirts are
extremely smart with autumn sport
suits on mann!sh lines. One blouse
is made of striped shifting Of the sort
thas is used for mems custom-made
shirts of aristocratic character. The
collar, turning over from a n~eckband,
is the very latest thing and nothing
could be smarter. A loosely knotted
SILK cravat, or a sternly mannish four
inland will be worn with this collar.
Another sport blouse is more fem
mime and its dainty freshness is most
engaging. 1t is made Of tan and white
striped linen, with plain white linen
collar. cuff and front panel. These
sport blouses come also in blue-and-
white, green-and-white, and red-and-
white stripes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Brown Shades Rule.

One has only to make a round OF
tho snecialty shops to become con
vinced of the place the brown shades
have in fall fashions. One charming
vorthful frock is of brown red can
ton creme with a wide band OF open
work trimming, while the cafe au lat
shades are represented nearly every
where. Even the evening gowns have
adonted the bronze brown shades. es-
necially in pailletted robes, as these
iiqht ND better than most shades OF
brown for evening wear.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
BROWN AND EcRU ARE SMART
Warmer Shades are Given Preference
Over Gray Toned 5Iouses for
Fall Wear.

Though there are many gray-toned
,louses among the autumn models,
me notes a tendency to get away from
the rather overdone dove shade and
A strong tendency toward the brown
tones. In tailored suits brown is an
Extremely fashionable color for au-
tumn some of the most distinguished
French tailleurs are in coffee brown,
or fawn, or beaver brown, and, OF
course blouses in the brown, tan and
ecru tones will go with these brown
tailored suits. There Is n color that
simply will not go with brown-and
that color is gray. Almost all other
shades may be combined Smartly or
harmoniously-but Eve brown and
gray!
Black is another modish color for
tailored suits and with these black
suits gray. rather than tan blouses,
will make the proper harmony. So
there are plenty of gray-toned blouses,
though brown, tan and ecru ones are
far more numerous. One ecru georgette
blouse is trimmed with deep cream
Venice lace and is mounted over a
sleeveless slip of fl~esh-tinted chiffon.
The vestee and square neck are in
line with the new mode and the deep
collar coming far down at either side
of the lace vestee is graceful. The
sleeves are just over the elbow and
are trimmed, like the collar, with
dangling crochet ornaments. This
blouse comes just over the waistiine
and has a narrow folded sash which
loops v once at the back, with
short ends weighted with the crochet
ornaments.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
MISS ALMA MARTHA NGERS0LL
MARRIED

An attractive wedding of social inn
portance was solemnized ~Thanksgiv-
ing Day il the presence of a large
gathering of friends and relatives,
when Miss Alma Martha, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c..
Ingersoll, was given in marriage to
Floyd Raymond Gilbert, a native of
Haddon Heights.
The ceremony was performed in the
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents on Pacific avenue, Rev. Nor
man V. Sargent, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church, oficiat-
ing. To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march the bride, charming in
gray georgette crepe, appeared on the
arm Of her father. She carried a
shower bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. May Stillwell, of Pennlyne, N.
j., a sister of the bride, was matron of
honor; H. q. Cutler, of Camden, at
tended the groom.
A reception Immediately followed
the ceremony, after which the happy
couple left for their new home in
Brooklawn, N. j., where Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert will permanently reside.
Miss Ingersoll spent the greater part
of her life in Wildwood, taking an
active part in both the social and
church life.
Mr.. Gilbert, who is of French ORR
gin, had won distinction in the world
war, having been several times decor
ated for valor while serving in the
ranks of the A. E. F.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
IN THE ACCESSORIES LIST
Purses, Bags and Costume JeweIry
Provide the Keynote in Displays
of Fall Novelties.

Originality is the keynote of dis
plays of purses, bags and costume
tewelry this season. One Is supposed
to have as many pOcketbooks as one
has costumes to wear with them, and
they should, of course, be in harmony
with ones hat and other details. For
dress purposes, the times when one
goes calling, if indeed anyone ever i'll
dulges in this form of civility any
more, there are sm~art-looking envelope
purses which should never be packed
out of their slender lines; envelopes
of MORE with flexible metal edge hav-
ing an initial, and sometimes with an
edge of marcassite, a steel so brilliant
ly cut that it has the effect of rhine
stones. The envelopes take as many
forms as do the paper oblongs and
squares from which they are named.
An oblong pocketbook with a strap
near one end has a very dignifed air
whether it be in MORE, which seems
to lead in envelope effects, or in satin,
which is also carried.
For a bag mounted on a Japanese
frame, navy MORE Is embroidered in
a cherry blossom design and one may
know that the fittings are in keeping
with the attractive exterior.
Having made frames out of every
thing under the sun, tiny jet beads, Of
course, are not omitted. They cover
not only the frame but The strap on
which the bag hangs from the wrist,
a long narrow affair made of dou-
5le and overlapping rows of morley
fur. Fur bags have been tried at
various times and not ALWAYS with
success; but the early season brings
a few new models In its wake, and
monkey seems rather likely to Sue
coed where less adaptable furs have
failed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
NEAR EAST

Christmas time is coming with it's
good cheer to those of us who live
in this land of plenty. Feasting and
good times will be the order of the
day as they should be, but how about
Christmas in the Near East, where
hunger and want stalks, where the
destitute people are crying to America
for the help that shall keep them
alive? Can We really enjoy u
Christmas without doing our part to
help these unfortunates?
Will you be ready to help when the
appeal is made?
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
ANGLESEA


A special meeting of City Council
was held on Wednesday evening of
last week and Richard R. Anderson
was appointed County Freebooter to
represent the second ward of North
wildwood to succeed John w. Young.
Mr.. Anderson is a painter and ar
penter by trade and was a former
member of Council.
Axel C%arlberg, IA years old, a stu
dent in the Wildwood high school
building, was injured by a fall from
his bicycle on Wednesday at noon just
after he had left the building to come
home for dinner. He collided with a
man on a bicycle when crossing the
trolley track in the rear of a moving
trolley car in front of Worobe's store.
His head struck the brick street and
ne was unconscious when picked up.
He was taken to Mace's hospital in
Worobe's auto and then brought to the
home of his father, Charles Carlberg,
on Second avenue At his home We'd
nesday afternoon he was delirious at
times.
City Clerk George A. Redding re-
ports receiving over $3.50 for the bene-
fit of the families of the eleven Angle
sea fishermen, who recently lost their
lives while returning from a trip to
sea in the pound boats. From Fred
Himmelein was received SIS, from
David Baird $25, from United States
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen $25,
George F. Kappel, a son-in-law of
Mr.. Himmelein. $40; from the Atlantic
City boatment ST..
Ross Rohn spent Thanksgiving Day
with his parents on Second avenue
lumbia University.
A baby boy, weighing ten and a half
pounds, was born to Mr.. and MRS.
Richard Bartleson on Saturday, Mo-
vember 26, 1921. Both mother and
son are doing finely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Berg left for
New York on Saturday and will start
, for Sweden early in December where
they will make their home.
Allen Grace and family motored to
the Quaker City for a few days, in
Guiding Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Olaf Johnson and daughter
spent several days in Philadelphia
returning Tuesday evening.
A baby boy arrived at the home of
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moore on Tues
. day, November %, 1921.
!: Mrs. B. J. Angney was a Sunday Wis
: itor at her house on New York ave.
; nue..
: George Dots, of Anglesea, and Lucy
Ober, of wildwood, were married at
Elkton, Md, on Thursday, November
"a, 1921. At present they are living
: at the home of the grooms parents,
; Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Dots.
Mrs. Clarence Bradshaw enter
: tanned the Guild of the Episcopal
; Church of wildwood recently to ac-
: complish some work in Anglesea.
; Mr.. and Mrs. william Charlebois
! motored to Philadelphia to spend
( Thanksgiving.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen spent
; Thanksgiving Day at Lakewood with
! Mr.. Jensen's sister.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
SaSheS.

The sash continues to be promihene
and If is no difficult TASK to make TINS
of the dress material or RIBBON, anu
tben knot M some silk fer the fringe
odoinp but for the woman WOO uoes
nat care to do his ferself tAF'e are
-oodv-ma0e sashes in large Va. ely 10
no dad in the ribbon section. lhey
can he bod in plain or fancy ribbons
,mong which the i.oman stripes axe
orom:nent. The home dre;smaker can
s.vol 8 or more by buying two yards
nf ribbon and making fringe hersen'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
NOTICE OF SALE
ADJOURNMENT

To Harry C. Philippi and Catherine j.,
his wife, and to all others to whom 1t
may concern.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that on December 8, 1921, at 2 O'Clock in
house, S. E. corner Garfield and Holly
Beach avenues, Wildwood, N. j., she will
expose for sale at public vendue, and for
cash, all the household furniture, furnish
ings and chattels enumerated on a certain
warehouse receipt No. 443, and covered by
chattel mortgage under which this sale
is held.
MINNIE LEE,
Mortgage.
ROBERT BRIGHT. Attorney,
LIST and New Jersey Aves,,
Anglesea, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Aocordinu to consplcuousness.

Jud Tunkins says that if conspicu-
BUSINESS were a sign of merit the mar
who plays the bass viol would invari
ably be the best musician in the or
cheStra.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS
CAPE MAY COUNTY, n. J.
. NOTICE
RELATIVE TO OPENING OF
COUNTY ROADS

Attention is directed to resolution of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders requiring
that before any opening is made in any
county road application must be made,
resolution, to the Clerk of the Board who
will issue permit to open road for purpose
required.
Copy of resolution may be had by ad-
dressing the undersigned.
BY direction of the Board.
IRVING FITCH, Clerk.
Sea Isle City. N. j..
November 10. 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Faith Supreme.

81 have no use for faith" said the
man; what I know / know" Then
he went out and bought some wild
cat mining stock and a secondhand
motor car.-Christian Life.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Wordsworth's Study.

When a traveller asked Words
worth's servant to show him her mas
ter's study, she answered. Here IS
his library, but his study is out Of
doors."-Thoreau.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Cape May County Chamber
of Commerce Met in !,
Wildwood Wednesday
Evening

was put on the stage which proved OF
interest. Moving pictures were also
shown, and luncheon served. The
next meeting of the Chamber will be
held at Ocean City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02
Missouri FORESIGHT.

In preparing for the proverbial
rainy day don't wait until it begins to
Gem.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-02

You can get no better value for
your money than the Journal at $1.OO
per year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

I,owes. 81 900 for men and 81 800 for
women; Seaford, $4,000 for women;
Laurel $4,000 for women. Wilmington.
Al $50 for men and sbs.420 for women:
total sle,S75 for men and s166,070 for
women.
Suggested Building Program.
The suggested building program Is
as follows;
Sussex county--Consolidat high
school nj Frankford for Frankford,
Selbvville. Dagsboro Millsboro and Rox
ana. $3.50 200: one two-room school at
Stockley, 5000: two one~roon schools
(emergency). $4,000; total for Sussex
county, $19i,O0O.
Kent county-Clayton. $4,000. one
two-room school at Canterbury. $4,000
two one-room schools temergeucyD
SIs 900. total for Kent county sS2 900.
New Castle county Richardson Park
$950 900. Middletown High school, $3.50.
900. one six-room school at Rose Hill
/ S6o 600. one three-room school at
, Ccntreville. $40. 900. Delaware city. st
/ ecoreea Edge Moor and Marshallton
/ s9p 900. two one-room schools temerE
/ nney) $4,000: total for New Castle
! county. 100000.
Total for the State, $4,000.
Medical Inspection.
The budgets for medical inspection II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

schionls--S4ate Board 500. .g00 Clay
mont. $4,000, du Pont. tia,7Oo: Newark.
$4,000. New Castle. $500. smyrna.
$4,000. Dovor. $i2.soo: Cesar Rodney.
SiI.2OO: Harrington, 400; Milford.
900: Georgetown, $500; Lewes. $9.-
300. Seaford. $4,000; Laurel. 10000;
Wilmington, $250.0OO total. $l6s, 300.
Specials.
America nizatfon (already appropri-
ated)-Statc Board s2.010; Claymont.
$3.50: Wilmington. $2l .450; total. $685.
600.
Smith-IIughcs (already Appropriated
State Board. 100000.
Additional appropriation for trade,
vocational and industrial education
State Board. $i61O0; Wilmington. s37.-
O00: total. $53.1O0.
CoIored Teachers.
Budgets for colorcd teachers salaries
in 192l-22 are as follows State Board
$9.i25 for men and sec $50 for women
Claymont 81 500 Tor women: Newark
$3.2OO FOR women New Castle. 81 zoe
for men and 81 900 for women smyrna
5 900 for men and 50. $50 FOR women
Dover. 81 900 for men and $3.50 foi
y
and 81 700 FOR women; Harrington
81 200 for women; Milford. 81 900 fol
men and 81 400 for women: Georgetown
| 81 400 for women: Lewcs. 81 900 for mer
and 81 900 for women. Seaford, S300i
| for women: Laurel SO 200 for women
| Wilmington. 81 $50 for men and S5a.
| 500 for women: total. $16.S75 for moi
| and $3.50. ESQ for women For 1922 23
| State board $9.125 for men ana sos.
| $40 for women; ClaYmont. 81 900 70
women: Newark s3.SO0 for women
| New Castle. $1,000 for men and 500
for women: Smyrna S. 900 for mon ant
! SO. $50 for women Dover. $1,000 fo
men and S3150 for women, Cesar Rod
ncy 1000 FOR men and si,700 fo
women: Harrington. $t.7o0 for women
| Milford 600 for men and $4,000 fo
women. Georgetown. 81 400 for women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

the schools are 40 follows Medical in
spectors salary. $4,000 pen year up-
keep Of inspectors car, 81 900 per year.
physicians fees f35 cents per child and
- 900 chlldrenD. 400 per year; seven
nurses. S. $50 this year and sll .76G
next year: supervisor. $3.50 this year
and 5000 next year. seven Ford coupe
lets, g4.9t9.70 running expenses of
nurses cars. 1880 per year: equipment,
$3.50 per year: scales. $50 per yeaf. in
eidentaia. $4,000 this year and $500
next year; total. $2s295 this year and
S9f 500 next year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03
WANT S2,866,539 FOR
SCHOOLS FOR 1929
Schoo! Budgets for Scholastic
Year Less Building Program
and Specials.

Stan Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover. May S.--Less new building
program and specials. the school bud
gets for the scholastic year ls22-2S.
presented to the General Assembly y
joint committee on education by the
State Board Of Education as basis for
state appropriations. aggregate $2.s66,-
bSa. They are itemized as follows;
Redemption of loans by payment from
current funds-State Board. $4,000. old ::
Newark. 5000. new: smyrna. $500.
new. and $3.50. old Dover. $3.50. new;
Cesar Rodney. $500, old; Harrington,
s2.7s5. old: Milford. $4,000. old; George
town. $500. old; f-ewes. $1,000. new:
Wilmington. s25.50o. old.
Transfer 10 sinking fund-Claymont
10000: Laurel. s2.5So.
Interest on ndebtedness-State Board
s15.500. old: Claymont. $4,000. new;
Newark $3.50. new: smyrna. $4,000
new. and $40. old; Dover. $3.50. new
and 81 .06O. old: Cesar Rodney. $1.72'
Old: Harrington. si215 old; Milford
SEA-. old: Georgetown. s440. old: l,cwcs
$3.50. new: Laurel. s3,62l. new Will
mington. s.5.645. old.
Total debt serviCe-State Board $2t.
400. old Claymont. S25 .0OO. new. New
ark sI5.65O new: smyrna s6.500. new
and S900 old. Dover. st2.5S5. new. an,
s o60 old: Cesar Rodney s2.423, old
Harrington. $4,000. old; Milford. 81.
49,. old: Georgetown. 81 .940. old; Lewes
sa,750. new: Laurel. s6.20l. new: vii
minGton. s4i.145. old grand total. s;l.
SD ncu and e-S SIS old
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-03

The budgets for medical inspection II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts

Yesterdays ResuIts.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago. 2.
New York, 7-19; Philadelphia, "a.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.