davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-08
CONCRESSWOMAN SEES
PROTECTIVE TARIFF AS
NATIONAL SAFEGUARD
PALLAD1uM NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-Miss Alice
Robertson, congresswoman from Ok
lahoma, advises the American women
that protective tariff is a national
safeguard Miss Robertson's state
ment concerning the tariff which ap-
peared recently in the Congressional
Record is considered by Republican
leaders one of the best arguments in
defense of the protective policy ever
written
Since the enfranchisement of wo-
men both the Republican and Demo.
cratic organizations have found it dif-
ficult to interest the news voters in
their divergent views on the tariff
question. But Miss Robertson pre-
sents her arguments for the protec-
tive policy in way which carries an
appeal to the average woman-what
it means to her as shopper. The Re
publican national committee is ex-
pected to distribute many thousand
copies of the tariff speech of the only
woman member of congress during
the fall campaign.
Sales of imported dress fabrics, of
other imported women's goods and of
foreign-made household articles which
usually are featured in bargain coun-
ter sales actually menace American
institutions, as Miss Robertson views
it
COUNT Resist Figure
Imported fabrics at almost half the
regular pricesi What woman could
resist?" asks the Oklahoma congress
woman Then adds:
I'VE do not stop to consider that
every dollars worth. every hundred
dollars worth, every thousand dollars
worth, every million dollars wol tn ot
imported goods that are bought. dis
Continued on Page Tenl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-08
JuRisrs in SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Aug. s.
Attorneys and jurists from all parts
of the nation were gathering in San
Francisco today in the annual conven-
tion of the American Bar association.
opening. Wednesday. and the conven-
tion of the National Association of
Attorneys General, beginning today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-08
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

By w. T. moore
Fair and continued cool tonioht.
Temperature near so degrees or lower.
Wednesday fair, with rising tempera-
ture.
Under the influence of high baro-
metric pressure over the lake region,
fair weather will continue the next
SO hours. Temperatures will be be-
low normal tonight, but will begin to
rise Wednesday and continue to rise
Thursday.
Temperatures Yesterday
Minimum -......-... Ct
Today
NOON 18
Weather Conditions: The storm
center of Sunday and Monday is now
over the northeastern states and a
cool wave centers over the Great
Lakes region and middle Mississippi
valley. A hot wave is overspreading
the far northwest. Thunder showers
occurred last night from western Ohio
eastward to Pennsylvania. Another
storm is developing in the far north
west.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; cooler except in south
portion; slightly warmer Wednesday
in the north and central portions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-08

UTIIeFCHCc IN Attttude
THE only difference in the attitude
of the board toward the wage and rule
questions and the seniority question"
the resolution said. SIS that, as to thu
former. the board would be called
Continued on Page Ten)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Wildwood News Notes
Continued from page p

Misses Alice Stewart and sara VOC
Ter. who have been spending the sum-
mer on East Maple avenue, have re-
turned to their homes in Media. MISS
Vogler is taking art at the lad
phia School of Design for Women anu
Miss Stewart is a student at the Media
high school.
Miss Alice Thornborow, Jack Thorn
borrow. Harold Vanaman, Miss Mary
Dunlap and Miss Ruth Bower, OF South
Vineland. motored to Wildwood on
Saturday.
John Seib, of Philadelphia, is spend
\ ing his vacation here and is stopping
at the La Grant cottage, 122 West 2Otn
avenue.
Daniel B. Crosse, of Court House
was in Wildwood Wednesday on pusl-
ness. Mr.. Crosse was n of the orlgl'
nal owners of the land in WILDWOOD
and was present at the famous pubic
sale in the court building at Cape May
Court House about forty years age
when that portion of WILDWOOD nov
embracing the first ward was knocked
down to Baker Brothers. TWO OIL TN
brothers thought the price was to'
high and the third one was called
fool for bidding in the wild land. Looi
at Wildwood today. Somebody MAJ
vision, did they not? Although 8
years of age Mr.. Crosse is now
licensed real estate agent.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Earl Plummer, one of the young men
that have been singing the Wildwood
song on the boardwalk, will leave next
week for Chester where he will spend
the winter. His partner, Jack Kelly
will tour the middle west introducing
the latest song hits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Corson and
Prof. Frederick J. Sickles, OF MillVllle'
motored to Wildwood on Saturday.
Prof. Sickles is superintendent OF the
Millville public schools. He states that
approximately 1000 children will at
tend the Millville schools this winter
counting those that are transported
from small surrounding communities
Eighty-two teachers are employed. MT
lCorson was formerly business manage
of the Board of Education.
Ted Clymer, of Bridgeton, spent
! Labor Day in Wildwood. He is EN-
ployed by the Illinois Glass Company
of Bridgeton.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

RAILROAD IELEfHONEo
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
FACTS ABOUT

80 miles from Philadelphia.
1877 miles from New York.
80 miles south of Atlantic City.
5 miles north Of Cape May.
90 minutes from Philadelphia.
AZ hours from New York.
AZ miles of improved streets.
51h miles of beach front.
Az miles of boardwalk.
Az miles of trolley roads.
357 hotels and boarding houses. :
& public schools; As teachers.
1900 enrolled pupils.
II Churches, 3 newspapers.
9 Theatres, 4 piers.
7 Financial institutions.
Inland waterway for boating, etc.
annie garage accommodation, modern
automobile roads lead from Phlladei
mia. New York, Baltimore n WASH
ington.
A humane association.
. Trunk line railroad terminals.
Fleet of pecan fishing boats.
2 U. S. Coast Guard Stations.
Lighthouse at Anglesea.
( Ruilding and Loan Associations.
Public Library.
American Legion, Boy Scouts.
Civic Improvement Association.
A Ministerial Association.
Master Builders Exchange.
wildwood Golf Club, Is Holes.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Design OF Children's Home to Be Erected at 18th and Surf Av

The following committee, ]. G. Buck
ley, of Audubon; Mrs. L. Ida Dukes,
Camden; Mrs. Edna L. Horner, Cam
den, and Hugh B. Frey, of Merchant
Vile, representing the Camden County
Christian EndeavOr Union, visited
Wildwood and went over the plans OF
the Children's Home to be erected at
18th and Surf avenues, which will be
of colonial design, similar to the Hotel
Ottens, having a frontage of 100 feet
by 40 feet in depth. The contract Tor
the building of the beautiful home was
awarded to Henry H. Ottens, who VIII
start work at once. The house Will
have four stories, the first to be OF
cement blocks, the others of asbestos
shingles, making a fire proof building
that will be equal to any along the
coast.
The committee was highly pleased
with the proceeds (~S413.0O) of bazaar
recently held at the residence OF Mr.
Ottens.
- All 49, NTo-c paod tho Journal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
A WEEK OF CELEBRATIONS

This is Old Home Week in Millville
and the many things that are going on
in that city will no doubt keep many
Cumberland County residents from at
tending the Cape May County Fair.
Cumberland County has not held an
annual fair for several years and the
celebration at Cape May Court House
was always largely attended by resi-
dents of that section. This week seems
to be a very busy n for everybody.
With the Cape May County Fair, Mill
yille's Old Home Week, Atlantic Cltys
Pageant, and Wildwood's Red MEMS
Celebration the people of South Jersey
will have one continuous round OIL
pleasure. 1t seems that everyone
wants to go on a spree of fun before
settling down to the regular winter
routine.
-O-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
WILDWOOD GOLF CLUB

Doilv Green Fees ........... $500
Oan woot,S ticket 1000
~ wooL,s ticket 1900
o"o noontb,s ticket ........ $500
Annual membership includes mar
nna icy 5000
u az Foo 5000
EIt."noo foo 70 sentember 1st.. $500
Caddy Fees
For nine holes ...........''. 'oo
Each additional ole........... 40
Over thirteen holes ....-....'.' Nv
Locker fees extra.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

"A Book of Verses underneath the bOugh,
A Jug Of Wine, a LOAF OF Bread, and Thou
Beside me, singing in the Wilderness.
All! Wilderness were Paradise now"
In every cline, at all times, the innermOSt heart OF man ana
maid cries out for a hOme-"the place where we rest"
To most OF us at some period in our lives comes the opportunity
for planning a HOme-the beloved spot which will be our shelter
and anOther's-frOm the cares OF the outside world, where we can
gain strength and purpose to carry us through our tOmOrrOWS.
Nome of LIES pleasures will bring us purer, simpler joy than
this, the task of planning surroundings that will be at once beau
tifuI. simple and convenient: beautiful with grace OF style and
attractiyeness OF material; simple with lines that rest and charm
the eve; convenient in that they are designed to save enort' strength
and labor. by conforming to an ideal OF true efficiency.
The first question to be decided is the style OF home we PREFER
Then the amount we can p%roftabIy spend thereon must be definitely
fixed. Do we prefer a neat, compact twO-stOry house, or a OnestOry
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
Seashore Express Trains

NIL ngoOn Ann DELAWARE BAY SHORT LINE R. R. CONNECllVNo
EVANS G. SLAUGHTER, Gen1 Mgr
r;ne T.h1e Effective June IS, 1922, Daylight Saving linz
SCHEDULE BETWEEN WILDWOOD AND
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

residence in a more rambling style! Does the Dutch type with
mansard ROOF, appeal to us, or the pure Colonial with its tall white
pillars! Do we prefer a quaint California bungalow, or a villa in
composite modern designs! The decision is an important one, and
the question Of suitability to our chosen site must not be forgotten.
The general plan of our future home once settled, the stability
and worth of the framework insured by choice OF a competent
architect, the construction yOuched for by a reliable contractor, and
ourselves fully assured OF getting just what we specify from a dealer
OF good reputation whom we know we can trust, most OF us will
happen on the discovery that Our-ffths OF the beauty OF our Home
depends upon the woodwork.
Think OF the numerous items which are cOmprehended under
that unassuming term "mfIlwOrk," and how much the appearance OF
our Home will depend upon its artistry and worth! There is the
portico, the entrance, the pOrches, the doors, the windows, the col
Onnades, the coy corners, the stairways, the enduring furniture
in fact everything which makes a real Home out OF a mere she'll OF
frame work and Orders. And each of these details must be chosen
tremendously and well.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

Wilbur S. Durham spent Sunday at
his home in Salem.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08

For All the News Read the Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-08
A WOhANS THOUGHTS ABOUT A HONE

Reprinted through courtesy of The Morgan Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

saw the surprise ripple over her
face. taking with IL some Of her
color. leaving her for a moment
GREATNESS
And then the volce-the well-re-
membered rich, musical voice
richer and deeper now than OF yore.
repeated his name:
"Andre-LOuisi"
Her manner of uttering it sug-
gested that IL awakened memories.
memories perhaps OF the departed
youth with which Il was associated
But OF course I remember him ="
she said at last. and came toward
him. putting cut her hand He
kissed IL dutifully. submissively. in
stinctively. And this IS what YOU
have grown irto?" She appraised
him, and he flushed with pride ar
the satisfaction in her tone He
seemed 10 have gone back sixteen
years. and 20 be again the little
Breton lad at Gavrillac. She turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

great lady. in all the glroy then Of
her youthful beauty. with her
gentle. cultured vo!ce-and her ma
jestio air OF the great word. had
scared him a little at first. Very
gently had she allayed those fears
OF his. and BY some mysterious en-
chantment she had completely en-
shaved his regard.
For three days whilst she had
been at Gavrillac. he had gone daily
20 the manor. and so had spent
hcurs in her company A childiess
woman with the maternal instinct
strong within her. she had taken
this precociously intelligent. wide
eyed lad 10 her heart
Give him 20 noe, Cousin Quintin."
he remembered her saying on the
last Of those DAYS TO his godfather.
Let me take him back with me 20
Versailles as my adopted child"
But the Seigneur had gravely
shaken his head in silent refusal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
S9(BRpAsA j, /! o.: !t::.':'
II oy RaGaol Sabattui
c, By RaGaol Sabattnt

/ bad moment. He IS peevish and
orossgrained. poor man. since he
came here. He wearies himself
away from his beloved Gavriuac.
Brittany you must know. was be
coming too unsafe The chateau Of
la Tour d'Azyr was burnt TO the
ground some months ago. And for
this and his present discomfort he
biames you and your friends. But
he VIII come round presently. And
then we shall want TO know where
TO find you"
AT number Is. Rue du Hasard. ="
Tell me. Andre" she paused. as
IL in some difficulty, and then went
on, her eyes upon the ground.
Tell me-the truth of that event
at the Feydau."
The request fetched a frown 10
his brow. He suspected at once
the thought that prompted it. Quite
simply and briefly he gave her his
version of the affair.
That "a much what I was told"
she said. But Il was added that
Vt. de Ia Tour d'Azyr had gone 10
the theater expressly for the pur-
pose of breaking finally wi.h La
B.net. DO you know it that was
so 80
II don't; nor OF any reason why 10
should be so. la Binet provided him
the sort OF amusement that he and
his kind are forever craving.
'Oh. there was a reason" she IN,
terrupted him. ct was the reason. I
spoke TO Nine. de Sautron 7 told
her that I would not continue 10
receive one who came TO me con-
taminated En- that fashion" She
spoke OF il with obvious dif3culty.
her color rising as he watched her
half-averted face.
ar. de Sautrou conveyed my de-
cision TO him. and afterwards repre-
sented him TO me as a man in
despair. repentant. ready 20 give
proofs-any proofs of his sincerity
and devotion 20 me lie told me
that NJ do ia Tour d'Azyr had
sworn 10 him that nc would cut
short that affair. that he would see
In Bnet no more. And then. on
the very next day I heard OF his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

and there had been no further ques-
ton OF such a thing And then.
when she said goodby to him-the
thing flooding back 10 MIN now
there had been tears In her ewes.
Think Of ne sometimes. Andre
Louis. had been her last words.
But all was wildly remembered
now upon beholding her again. after
sixteen years. profoundly changed
and matured, the girl sunk in this
worldly woman with the air Of calm
dignity and complete self-possessisn.
let, he insisted ne must have
Known her anywhere again.
Aline embraced her affectionately.
and then answering the questioning
glance with family raised eyebrows
that madame was directing toward
Aline's companion
This Is Andre-Louis" she said.
You remember Andre-Louis. ma
dame?"
Madame checked. Andre-Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

coil can be built without much
trouble il few precautions are TAX
en-.
The form upon which the winding
is placed must be moisture proof.
A cardboard tube Will do-lf 1t is
dried in the oven. While still warm
apply a coat OF shellac. Dry again
and then give 1t another coat-both
inside the tube and out.
When you are sure that the tube
is dry. start winding.
Taps.
IF II Is desired to take off taps at
intervals. do it while the winding is
i'm progress. II the wire is OF a
size not smaller than No. 90. the
taps may be taken off conveniently
after the winding has been finished.
The work Will he done more neatly,
too if a soldering iron is handy.
When completed, the winding
should be thoroughly dried in an
oven so that all moisture may .be
removed from the surface OF the
coil and from the insulation. Then
apply q final coat Of shellac and dry
again.
An induction coil which has been
treated in this manner will always
function uniformly. Damp, muggy
v feather will not affect 1t i'm the way
that such weather affects so many
Of the cheaply-built receivers.
The use of enameled wire in the
construction OF radio receivers is IL,
advised A double covered wire
either silk or cotton-is recommend
ed
Tap leads should not he jumbled
into a bunch. Keep them separated
and short as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

having all but lost his life in that
riot at the theater"
ooh. if NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr
has sworn 500. Andre-LOuis was
laughing on a bitter note of sar-
casm.
Either she did not hear or did not
heed him.
You do not OF your own knowl-
edge know that it was not as NJ. de
la Tour d'Azyr asserts-that he
went TO the Feydau that night?"
Il don't" he admitted 1T IS. Of
course, possible. But does it mat
ter?"
ct might matter Tell me; what
became of La Binet after au?"
Il don't know"
you don't know?" She turned TO
consider kim. And you can say Il
with that indifferencel I thought. q.
/ thought YOU loved her Andre"
$50 did T. for n little while. 1 was
mistaken It required La Tour
d'Ayzr to disclose the truth to me.
They have their uses. these gentle
men. They help stupid fellows like
myself TO perceive important
truths"
They had reached the wrought
iron gates at the end Of the avenue.
Though these they beheld the wait
iIg yellow chaise which had brought
Andre-Louis From near at hand
came the creak of other heels. the
beat Of other hoofs, and now an
other vehicle came In sight. and
drew to a standstil. The lady who
occupied the carriage. perceivine
Aline waved TO her and issued a
command.
CHAPTER "
The fOotman opened the door. let
tins down the steps and proffering
his arm 10 his mistress TO assist
her to aIight. She was a woman
/ of something more than forty, who
once must have been very lovely
who was very lOvelS STILL with the
refining quality that age brings 70
some women. Her dress and car
riage alike advertised great rank.
II take my leave here. since you
have a visitor" said Andre-Louis.
But It is an old acquaintance OF
your own. Andre. You remember
Nine. IA Comtesse de PIougastel 80
He looked at the approaching lady
and because she was named 10 him
he recognized her. He must. he
thought. have recognized her with
out prompting anywhere at any
time. and this although It was some
sixteen years since last he had seen
her. The sight Of her brought it all
back 10 nina treasured memory
that had never permitted itself TO
he entirely overlaid by subsequent
events.
When ne was a boy or ten, on the
eve Of being sent TO school at Rem
mes. she had come on a visit 10 HIS
godfather. who was her cousin. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
ASK STATE TROOPS
TO GUARD R. r. SHOPS

SLATER. No, July s.-(By 7. ".
S)-This railroad town, whore yes
terday mob o. men seised I3
strikebreakers a. the Chicago ard
Alton railroad shops. escorted them
10 tho city limits and told them 20
beat fl. was quiet today.
f. l. Marquette. division superin-
tendsnt OF the railroad was here 90
deal with the situation ard was al
lowed 20 pass through the picket
lines around the shops AL others
except railroad officials were turned
back
supt. Marquette stated that 500
men were ready 20 go TO work i1 the
shops and checked the situation
squarely up 20 GOV. Arthur ~. Hyde
II 200 troops are sent 20 protect inc
shops and tho men. the force rt
500 Immediately VIII be put % work.
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07

20 Aline How mistaken Quintiu
was IN his assumptions. He was
pleased 20 see him again. was he
notT''
80 pleased. madame. that he has
shown me the door. said Andre~
Louis.
"Ah,' She frowned. coming him
stin with those dark. wistful eyes o.
hers. we must change that. Alma
I VIII plead for YOU. AMBIGUOUS. ]
am a good advocate"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
CONTINUED From our Last Issue)

CONTINUED From Our last Issue)
Uncle" Aline said, leaving Andre
ard crossing 70 NJ. de Kercadiou.
''you make me ashamed OF you! To
allow a feeling OF peevshness to
overwhelm all your affection for
Andre,"
II have no affection for him. I
had once. He chose TO extinguish
g. He can go 10 the devil; and
please observe that I don't permit
YOU 10 interfere"
Audre-Lou!s shrugged his shout
ders and hung his head. He had
come there so joyously. In such
yearning. merely to receive a final
dismissed He looked at Aline Her
face was pale and troubled; but
her wit failed 20 show her how she
could come to his assistance. His
excessive honesty had burnt al his
boats.
She answered his look by a glance
at her furious uncle. a faint shrug.
and III OF the eyebrows. detection
The while IN her counteuance.
II was as if she said. You see
MS mood. There is nothing to be
done"
He bowed with that singular
grace the fencing-roou. had given
him and went out 10y the door.
''Oh. Il IS crueli" cried Aline IN a
stiaed voice. her hands clenched.
and she sprang 20 the window
"Alinei" her unc,e's voice arrest
Cd her. Where are YOU goinE?"
He called after her. imperiously
~ commanding her return. But Aline
y -dutiful ohlld-cIosed her ears lest
che must d.sobey him. and sped
lisht-footed across the lawn 20 the
avenue. there 20 intercept the de-
partins Andre-I.ouis
As he came forth wrapped In
gloom. she stepped from the border
Ing trees into his path
''Allnsl" he cried. joyously almost
Il did not want YOU 90 go Ike
this she explained herself Il
know that his great soft heart viii
presently melt Tie VIII send for
you. and he VIII not know where TO
send"
You think that7"
"Oh. know st." You arrive IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-07
Gold Prospector. With Radio, Keeps Ahead of Crowd
Resorts
to Radio Device
TO Win Fortunes

THE PAS. Man. July s-(By ".
r. A News Ssrvlce) Radio is Civ
Ing the rush TO tho gold rush.
Jack Anderson, prospector. eI-
plorer, roamer OF the Canadian
wllds. has started IL. He has just
er-rived with a radio receiving set
which. he says. viii keep him many
bounds ahead q all the oId-time
gold rushers.
The way Anderson works It IS
this:
Anderson's partner has a sending
set az The Pas. Anderson takes his
receiving set and goes into the viii
dsrnees.
other prospectors are IN the viii
derness looking for gold or copper
When one makes a strike he stakes
his claim and returns 10 the city
Then. with news Of the new find.
the gold rush begins
News Flashed
But Anderson already in the vii
derness and nearer the location or
the strike than those In the city,
gets news Of the find by radio. His
partner sends IL IN the day It is
y announced.
y SO Anderson gets there hra and
has his choice Of location for stalk
Ing his claim.
What will be the result?
More radio sets. says Anderson,
and then-the end Of the gold rush.
Ing days Instead Of staying IN the
city. waiting for announcement OF
a ind. the prospcctors viii be close
20 the valuable spots ready to hear
the news by radio.
In Training.
Still. Anderson doesn't fear this
new competition. He's prepared for
Il. physically Like a pugiist, he
trains for his work during the win
ter months.
a steady half hour Of rope skip
ping, another at punching the bag
every day. boxing. road work. and
virtually every conditioning stunt
used by lighters, make up his train
ing schedule.
MY work requires strength. be-
sides complete coordination OF
nerve and muscle" says Anderson.
Because OF my training I am
able TO Guido the prospector who
works in the woods all winter at
numbering, trapping and dog driv-
ing. when I 60 out IN the spring. ="