davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

The desire to own a home is one oft the natural, primal instincts of ever
res mar m woman. No sentiment eve gets suh a grip pom the human
min n heart as the vision of a home OF ones own. 1t has been mans
sublime incentive in all ages for greater effort The basis of all his hopes and
ambitions has ever been his dream of wife and child and home.
History is packed with achievements OF mel who have been guided in
their greatest efforts by this single star OF hOpe-HOme. Home is the sweetest
word in human speech, and for the love and ownership of home, lei have
stood without hnchng, the hardest toll and torture that time and chance
could bring upon them. a
This picture of a home of love and peace has ever held the youth TO his
task and urged him onward and upWard-thrOugh hardship and discourage
ment. 1t has yer been the source of inspiration and pure-minded women,
and has enabled them to Withstand the severest hardships gladly for the pres
ervatiOn Of that which was to hen more sacred even thar life ITSELF
No one cal estimate what civilization owes to mans dream If a home of
his own. The qualification of this deepseated desire and the toll and struggle
and seH-deniaI by which it is won, refnes, elyates and ennObes. 1t inspires
in men a seIfrespect which in turn inspires in others a respect for them
that makes them better men and better citizens, better husbands and better
fathers. 1t gives them a standing and influence as freehOlders in a community
which nothing else al Give every family a ONE of their W with lawn
and garden and trees and flowers, and crime will disappear, and dishOnOrable
deeds will become unknown.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
IN ATTACHMENT

Fred G.. Cole VS.. j.. Kelly Tresher.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of
attachment was issued out of the Cape
10, 1922, against the rights and credits.
moneys and effeats, goods and chattels,
lands and tenements of j.. Kelly Tresher,
an absent debtor, at the, suit of Fred G..
Cole, for the sum of $186.12, r%eturnable on
the first day of February, 1922, and the
same has been duly executed and was re-
turned on the 18th day of January, 1922,
by the sheriff of the County of Cape May.
Dated March l., 1922.
A. c. HILDRETH, Clerk.
JOHN BRIGHT, Atty,
wildwood, N. j. 3-10-4t-pf$6.80
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
"BuiId and Own a Home in Cape May County"

No family can ever acquire that deep-Seated love and affection for a rented
house which is naturally developed for a home they own. There is little
incentive to adWn and beautny the house and lawn which belongs to another
But when the place which shelters the family group is their Own-when they
know that no man as a right to raise the rent or disturb their peace, then the
place where they dwell. however IOwly or humble it ma be, becomes indeed
their home. Every tree and shrub and flower planted adds nW charm to life,
and STRENGTHENS the ties that bind the happy hearts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

Five Mile Beach Humane Society.
Anyone needing the society call
Special Agent Elmer Hewitt, STR Bell,
624-Y Keystone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24

Telephones without a switchboard would
be like automobiles without gas"
They would look all right but they would never
get very far.
The first switchboard was "aS simple as a wheel
barrow" However, as the use of the telephone ex-
tended, the early types proved inadequate and for a
time six operators were required to complete some
calls in the larger offices.
Step by step the genius of the inventor and the skill
of the engineer overcame these difficulties.
Service is the first requirement of a Bell System
switchboard. 1t must be a means for establishing quick
and accurate connection not alone between subscribers
in the community but to any other telephone in the
nation.
A second requirement is economy. AS a part of the
Bell System we are associated with a quarter of a mil
lion men and women who with US are striving for
Improvements in the service and for newer, better and
more economical equipment and practices.
1t is due to the combined efforts of this great or
ganization that our country has the cheapest and best
telephone service in the world.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
All Pay For a Home

Only about thrtyeght per cent OF the American people W their own
homes. The remaining sMtystwOp per cent ar paying rent
The money ne pays to a landlord in exchange for rent receipts never
comes back. 1t is a permanent investment which pays N dividends IN IA
never b. converted into cash Or exchanged fOr anything OF value.
Rent money will, I'm few years pay fr the house rented, but the house
still belongs tO the landlord, and the only thing left in the possession o. the
renter is a bundle of rent receipts.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-03-24
How Rent Money Counts Up

This table shows what rent amounts TO in ten. fifteen and twenty years,
with six per cent interest compounded annually, and gives an idea OF the value
of the house II can pay for by applying the rentpayfng habit to the task
of purchasing a home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

School: II see no reason why the secret
society should reenter the high schools
as a school organization. but l claim
II is absurd to assume that clubs or
societies shall not exist outside of the
high schools. i fancy that, fol-
lowing the natural instinct to get to-
gether. the pupils are drifting toward
the societies that meet in the evening
without school supervision. and for
many OF them it is practically the only
kind of club or society work that they
have"
From Flushing High School in Queens,
Harold G.. Campbell, principal, reported
that after the Board of Education in
1914 put the ban on school secret So
cieties they reorganized as outside or
CARNATIONS with part of their member
ship drawn from without the school.
There is no attempt made on the part
OF these organizations" Mr. Campbell
said. ito deny the fact that the spirit of
the law is being violated even though
the letter of the law may be obeyed. 1t
is this latter situation which to my mind
makes the situation> regarding fratsrni-
ties a deplorable one. 1 have been told
by a great many intelligent parents that
they feel that their sons should be per-
mitted to join these outside organizations
and that these organizations are beyond
the control of the high school authorities.
The moral effect of the present situation
upon high school boys. particularly In
regard TO their attitude toward law, is.
to put in mildly, unfortunate"
Mr.. Campbell suggested this alte-na-
tive: First. establish a bylaw when
will be legally enforceable and which
will absolutely abolish all fraternities
which students of high schools may join.
or. second. permit the establishment of
fraternity chapters in high schools un/er
strict supervision. Il think that faculty
supervision should include the veto
power over all propositions for member
ship in fraternities and should also in
clude faculty control of activities con-
Quoted by these groups as fraternities.
In my opinion either Of these suggestions
effectively carried out through legisia-
ton by the Board of Education would
solve the problem"
p. z. Demarest, Bryant High School.
Queens would not care to have the
secret societies get into the school even
under faculty supervision Irving A.
Hazen, Richmond Hill High School, said
he earnestly hoped that our immunity
will extend through a long period to
come"
Another article In this series will
appear In an early issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

AN EXAMPLE Of Laiique at his best is
seen in this exquisite perfume bottle
with its enchanting decoration of sirens,
and it will be accorded the place of
honor on the dressing table of madame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
HAMMOND TO HEAD
COAL INQUIRY BOARD
Former Vice-President Mar
shall Also Appointed Fed
eral Investigator.
FIVE OTHER MEN NAMED
Commission Will Delve Into
Mining Industry to Remedy
It's Defects.
FIVE OTHER. MEN NAMED
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Was Let

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 10.
President Harding announced tonight
the membership of the United States
Coal Commission created under the
Borah Dill. which provided for an in
vestigation into fundamentals of the
coal mining industry with a view to pre-
vention of future industrial disturbances
The list of seven names made public
by the President Is headed by that of
John Hays Hammond. mining engineer,
ard 1t includes Thomas Riley Marshall,
Vice-President during the Wilson Ad-
ministration; Judge Samuel Anschuler,
who arbitrated the labor dispute in the
packing industry; Clark Howell. editor
of the Atlanta Constitution; George Otis
Smith. head of the Geological Survey;
DR.. Edward T. Devine. economist Of
New York city, and DIR. Charles p. Neill,
former Commissioner Of Labor
Under the Borah act this commission
is to examine every phase OF the coal
mining industry and to report to the
President and Congress with recommen-
dations of measures for It's sterilization.
1t is to recommend legislation to insure
a steady supply of coal to consumers,
and to this end 1t is to report on owner
ship, labor costs. wages, production and
related information about all mines. The
commission also is to suggest the remedy
for strikes and outline the causes of
previous strikes.
Further. the commission is called upon
to make recommendations as to the pos
sibility of Standardization of the mines
and reorganization Of the industry as
strongly urged by THE New York
HERALD.
1t is to submit recommendations as
to standardizing the cost of living for
miners standardizing a basis for ar
irving at overhead mine costs the advis-
ability Or wisdom OF Matchmaking the
industry and upon the feasibility or
necessity OF governmental regulation or
control. 1t must make a preliminary
report on all these things within five
months.
Announcement was made at the White
House to-day that it is expected the
commission will meet and organize in
Washington within ten days. The COM
mission is to elect it's own chairman,
but there seems little doubt that John
Hays Hammond will be selected TO head
it.
The commission was selected entirely
for public service and without regard
to politics. Three of its members. Mr..
Marshall. Judge Anschuler and Clark
Howell. have been active In the Demo-
cratic party. George Otis Smith has
been in the Government service prac-
tically all his life. The other three
members are Republicans. but John
Hays Hammond is the only one of them
who has been politically active.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
# LALIOUE

Fan THE Coat-God is the inspiration
for this charming glass facon. No pic
ture can do justice to the delicate trscery
of the floral decoration and the translu-
cent beauty Of the fabric.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
CHRIsTENs NEW FERRYBOAT.

The ferryboat Hoboken. built at the
plant Of the New Jersey Dry Dock and
Transportation Company. Elizabeth, ~
j., for the D., l.. & w. Railroad, was
launched yesterday at the dry dock
companys shipyard. Mary Griffin. nine
year-old daughter of Mayor and Mrs.
Patrick Griffin of Hoboken. christened
the boat The ceremony was witnessed
by large gathering made up Of Ho-
boken. New York and Elizabeth officials
and officers fthe Lackawanna, the
Lehigh Valley and other railroads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
"The Frat Crowd"

"On' the other hand. it is evident that
these are undemocratic organizations in
democratic schools. Members are chosen
for social rather than other qualities.
In the clubs and societies of the school
broad invitation Is given the student
body. Those who join a fra
ternity must walt TO be invited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Previous dispatches from Christiania
and Washington indicated that the arbi-
tration court at The Hague had virtually
decided in favor of the Norwegian ship
owners who had brought action against
the American Shipping Board involving
about 1925. 100000 kroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
SHIPPING VERDICT TOMORROW
Hague Tribunal to Pass on Nor
wegian Claims.

THE HAGUE, Oct. 10.-The arbitration
tribunal which has had under advise
ment the dispute between the United
States and Norway over seizure of Nor
wegian shippin during the war will
deliver it's verdict on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

G Know it as Asco; remember It "a
Asco; speak of it as Asco; and
" alwavs order Asco. That's the
brand-&U, The moment it passes
your lips you'll taste the diterence'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
CHINESE IMPERIAL BRIDAL
PARTY WON'T COME TO y. S,
Incense Burning In Temples 40 Mon
archists BRING gifts

Peking, Nov. 24.---"It is unlikely the
Emperor will visit America following
his umrriagc.' l'rir.ce Tsaito told d
corre> >pondcnt yesterday afternoon.
Prince Tsaito. who Is the Emperor's
uncle. and head of the Imperial clans,
and who probably would be regent II
the empire still existed. received tn,
correspondent in his palace, thus
breaking all preccdents.
Incense is burning night and day
in several of the imperial temples an
long lines of monarchists are bringing
gifts.
The poverty Of the imperial house
hold has necessitated reducing the cost
of the nuptial> from So. 900 900. which
the Emperor wanted to spend, to $500, :
600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
PASTORS ARE TRANSFERRED

Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. A.--At a spe.
cinl session of East Penn -Classis of
the Reformed Church here. Rev. j. q.
kerscher of l'almerton, was dismissed
to the Philadelphia Chassis, to become
pastor Of st. Vincent Church, in Spring
city. Rev. J. u. Reagle was received
from Tuscarnwas Chassis. Ohio. to be.
Bethel. Rev. H. =. Kehm was re-.
ccivcd from Gettysburg Chassis to be-
come pastor Of the church at Palmer.
tom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
HYLAN CAlLSFOR
ROUNDUP Of KlAN
Mayor Of New York Sends In
structions to Police Chief
I From Indiana
ClASSEO WITH THE REDS

French Lick. Ind. Nov. 81 4.--MaSor
Hylan instructed Police Commissioner
Fnright by telegram yesterday to -
after the Ku Klux Klan and drive its
members out of New York before the or
eanization can get a foothold.
Disturbed by reports reaching him
before leaving home, the Mayor told
the commissioner to run down clergy
men or any others trying TO organize
the Khan and treat them all as IL they
The police have ample power TO pro-
ceed under the conspiracy provisions
Of the penal law, the Mayor states.
lie critic,zes President Harding and
the Federal Administration FOR not
taking a frmer stand n the Louisiana
ease.
Mr.. Hy'an's telegram said:
The dispatches from New York this
morning indicate that the IN klux
Klan is getting busy in our city. Il
this is 50, | desire YOU ~ treat TINS
group of racial and religious ha'"rs A.
you would the Reds and the bomb.
throwers.
Drive Them Out Of City"
"Drive them out Of the city ~ rapid
~ as you discover them. Assign YOUR
most expert detectives 10 this work,
and as you secure tho names Of any ui
the organizers or members Of this S"rrri
organization be sure tM,' their names
are given to the press. 80 thot thn
citizens of our city may know who are
supporting this vicious and destructive
secret society. .
1T IS unfortunate that the Fedora,
Government die not TAX" n more trm
position in this matter when ne ',ov-
ernor Of Louisiana appealed In iil> EN-
cellency. President Harding. for red
eral action.
''The Ku K'ux Klqn or any secret
society of similar character and pur-
pose is menace to our city. S'a!' "'';
Nation. The people OF tn" city Of
New York will not tolerate their "Ni>'-
encc within the confines Of orr w"lr""-
oils.
Leave No Stone tnturned
''no not lrav" 4 stone Nn'Nrnr" u"
ferret out these d"snicahl", H!>l"|a' per-
sons who are attempting {" "rEahI@r
socie,y the aims and purposes 81 Wh'c"
sre of such n character that were they
~ nrevoil the foundation Of our country
would be destroyed.
~ noticed in yesterday morning
World thar the Roy. ~. '"." No'','
Straton and the Rev Oscar Haywood
y. o.. of the Calvary Baptist 'hur'h.
are alleged to be connected IN some
way with this secret orsanizHtion., II
fhis il so a little po'ice attention along
this line would not be out of order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05
SPEAKER All 70 \ ICED
\ AI RMIN GTON HIGH.
Pittsburgh Man to Address
Graduating class---o Other
News Notes.

FARnf1NGToN. May 5The
high school authorities have an
nounced. that they have secured
William F. II. Vented Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, to deliver the annual
address to the graduating class OF
1922, known as the :. Howard
Coleman class.
Rehearsals for the CLASS play,
SIT Pays to Advertise" have been
going on for several weeks and
the play will be presented at the
before the commencement exer-
cises- AS yet, the schedule for
commencement week has not been
announced. The graduating class
is composed of ten young people,
Muriel Osborne. Irene Lough,
Rella Hess, Bernice MARITIME,
Drexel Freeland, Ernest Kerr,
Adds Clelland, John Capet, Percy
Conway and Hall GalHen.
Give Recital
8 The girls double quartet Of the
Fairmont State Normal School,
composed of Dorothy Mckay,
Daisy Gross, Mildred Gibson and
Leah Gilkeson. sopranos; Villa
1 Collins. Virginia Tough, Ruth
f Eliason, and Ruth Bosserm an,
altos. and Byrl Jenkins. pianist,
gave recital at the Pennington
High School for the high school
faculty and students this morning.
ChiIdren's Week Program
A very interesting meeting was
held at the MI. E. Church, South,
Thursday evening in observance of
Children's Week. The following
program was given: song by the
junior choir; silent prayer, asking
God to bless and lead the children
Of America with the Reverend Mr..
Listen closing; talk, The Needs
of the Beginners Department" by
Mrs. Fannie Cooper; talk, THE
Needs Of the Primary Depart
ment," by Mrs. Ada Sheets; talk,
The Needs of the Junior Depart
ment," by Thomas Floyd; reading,
mo Place for the Boys" By Mrs.
L. w. Peters; talk, I'm What Way
\ Is the Question Period Of Child's
Life the Parents Opportunity" by
the Rev. George Listen; general
remarks by A. G. Edinger, Sunday
school superintendent; closing
song by the junior choir.
Game Called on
The baseball game between the
Pennington Athletics and the No.
9%team, which was scheduled for
Thursday, was called of on ac-
count Of rain.
Clean-Up Day
Although Thursday was clean
up day for Pennington, general
cleanup was not made on account
Of rainy weather.
Large Gas Leak
A force of men have been at
work for the past few days trying
to locate a large. gas leak in the
NJ. & P. Il. Co.'s sQain line at the
corner of Main and Mill streets.
The leak was at last found and an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

raised. His big lips twisted. "A
lunge and he had come forward,
savage, almost beastHke- ~,
s .'You!" he beloved. Where
you get that? Hear me, where
you get that?"
From her. She
Then come! Come--quick with
mel" He almost dragged the
younger man away. hurrying him
toward the sled and its broad
backed old horses. We must go
to the cabin, oui---yes! Hurry
Houston saw that he was tremb-
ling. .Eet is the thing I look for
the thing I look for!"
"Ba'tiste! What do you mean?"
my 5Julienne," came hoarsely.
t'Eet is my Julienne's!"
Already they we're in the sled,
the wolf-dog perched between
them, and hurrying along the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

THEN CHuRNING, SNARLING
iROARING, THE SNOW FLYING
| IN CLOUDLIKE MASSES PAST
THEM, THE FIRST PLOW BIT
ITS WAY INTO THE TREMEN-
lDOUS@ MASS.
mushy road. Two miles they
went, the horses urged to their
greatest speed.
At last came the little clearing
land the cabin. Ba'tiste already
was within.
Houston entered and dropped
beside the older man, already
dragging forth the drawers OF the
bureau and paving excitehdlyI
among the trinkets there. a
watch, a ring, and a locket with a
curly strand of baby hair. The
giant sobbed.
My Pierre-eet was my Pier
ret ii
whats that?'' Houston had
raised suddenly, was staring in the
direction of an old commode in
the corner. AT, the door the wolf
dog shifted and snarled. Ba'tiste
bending among the lost trinkets
that once had been his Wife'S did
not hear. Houston grasped him by
the shoulder and shook him ex-
citedly.
"Ba'tiste! Ba'tiste! There's
someone hiding-over there in the
corner. 1 beard sounds-1ook at
Golemar!"
Hiding? No. There is no one
here-no one but Ba'tiste and his
memories No one
II tell you heard someone.
The commode moved. know!''
He rose, only to suddenly veer
and flatten himself against the
wall. The yellow blaze Of ainless
revolver fire had spurted from
the corner; then the plunging
form OF a gnarled, gangling, limp
ing man. who rushed past Hous-
ton to the door, swerved there,
and once moro raised the revolver
But he did not fire.
A furry, snarling thing had
leaped at him, Knocking the re-
volver from his hand in its plung-
ing ascent Then a cry-a gurg-
ling growl Teeth had clenched at
the throat OF the man; together
they rolled through the door to
the snow without, Coleman, his
hold broken by the fall, striving
again for the death clutch, the
man screaming in sudden frantic
fear.
Take him off! Inc voice OF
the thin-visaged Fred Thayer was
shrill now. Take him off-IIl
tell you about it-she did it-she
did it! Take him off!''
"Golemar!" Batiste had APP
peared in the doorway Below the
dog whirled In obedience to his
command and edged back, teeth
still barred, eyes vigilant. waiting
for the first movement Of the man
on the ground.
Houston went forward and
stood peering down at, the fright
ened, huddled form Of Thayer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-05

entire newt ONT was sto
repair theSpi ssss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Those shopping and visiting in
fFairmont Wednesday were Miss
4Lue Hupp. Mrs. Frank Cole and
daughter. Mrs. Arlie Jones. Oscar
Barr and son Homer. v
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H =. Norris are
confined to their home in West
Farming ton with severe cases of
influenza. $4
Miss Opal Gribble was visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Goldie Toothman
of Barrackyille Wednesday.
Albert Conway was visiting
friends in Barrackvine Wednes-
day.
James Davis of East Run was
visiting his sister. Mrs. Jesse
Fletcher of Pennington, Wedne s-
day.
Birthday Surprise
Thomas r. Floyd Of Farming.
ton was the honor guest at a de
lightful Birthday surprise party
held at his home recently to cele.
brate the thirty fifth anniversary
OF his birth. A delightful evening
was spent with games and music
and refreshments were served Mr.
Floyd was given a number Of gifts
Those present were the Rev. l.. w
Peters, Mrs. L.. w. Peters. H. L.
Martin. F.. r. Martin. Mrs. a. c.
Fisher, Miss Ruth Fisher, Miss
ANA Fisher, Master Clare Fisher
John Carr, c.. J. Clark, Mrs G..
y. Clark, Miss Agnes Clark, Ralph
Clark, frankie Morris, Miss Goldie
Morris, Miss Pearl Shafer, Miss
Minnie Sheets, Mrs. Ada Sheets
Martin Z. Wise. Mrs. J. S. Rey,
Nick Arcure, Mrs. Arshal Pig
oft, Ray Pigott, Miss Ida Cunning
ham, Miss Pearl Shanes, Master
Don ATcure, Miss Virginia Peters,