davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

wildwood Crest Company IN D..
quale Ingenito. Lots 20, "a and y
block SO. ~
Same to Francis Cohen. Lots 10 ~,
20, block AZ.
Edith Nenow, ct vir., to Ahil0.v
Stroud. Lot 5 and part of lot 6. bloo.
GA.
Lower Township
Harry Hambly, ct ux., to Louis 2
Lewis, ct ux. $1,000. Lot at Erma. hs
ginning at stone in East line of Read.
ing R. R. Co. land and South line =,
road from Seashore road to Warps,
farm, containing 2 acres.
Borough Of West Cape May
Sol Needles, ct ux., to Isaac Harris
ct ux. $500. Lots 1872 and 1863, Cam
Island.
Cape May City
Henry o. Burt, Master in Chaneerv
property of Ella Hack, ct ais, to Jos
Schiner. SLIPS. Two lots at Cape
May. Lot l, beginning at post in S. z
-
side of Osborn street, also North cor.
ner of lot of Humphrey Hughes and
binding on land of Ella H. Ludlan
containing 1875. square feet Of land
Lot 2, begins at stake corner in South
east side of Osborn street, also Mort
corner of lot of Yillamine B. Schiener
containing 152 square feet.
Henry M. B. Barry, ct ais, Trustee, I
Frances E. w. Barry, ct ux. Two tract
at Cape May. Tract l, beginning O
North side of Stockton avenue, adjoin
ing land of John C. Bullitt, John
Stevens and George w. Miller. Trac
2, beginning at corne in East side 0
Howard street, 1916 feet N. w. frun
corner intersection of N. E. side II
Howard street, with N. side of Keany
avenue, binding above lot.
Charles Miller, ct ais, Exc'rs, b
Anna M. Leib. Lots IS, 20 and Y
section 5, w. side of Broadway.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
NORTH JERSEY SCHOOL TEACHER
LOSES JOB; POKER GAME AT
HIS HOME

Because several of his boy students,
whom he was entertaining in his
home, INDUCED in a little game of
strip" poker, L. Paul Miller, professor
of physics and chemistry in the New
ton, Sussex County, high school, lost
his job.
Staging the poker party was one Of
thirteen charges on which he was
tried by the Board of Education. This
game is played according to Hoyle, but
not for money. The losers of each
hand divest themselves of part of their
apparel.
Stopped the Game
Professor Miller denied that he had
participated in the game. He explained
that while he was acting as host to
his students, several hied themselves
to another room and were playing
strip" when he discovered them. lie
promptly stopped it.
The other charges included tardl-
ness and being absent from assembly,
to which he pleaded guilty. He, how
ever, denied INSTRUMENTATION, discour-
tesy to members of the teaching star
and failing to read the Bible. There
were other minor technical violations
chalked against him that he also de-
MED.
The board reprimanded him on the
two charges to which he pleaded
guilty and dismissed the others.
Whereupon ten of his fellow teachers'
six OF them women, threatened to re-
sign if he were not dismissed. Tney
called a meeting of the taxpayers Oh
the town and caused such a hubpup
that the board ordered Miller's d1smis-
sal to take effect at once.
He Charges Jealousy
Professor Miller, who is a graduate
OF Pennsylvania College and Columbia
declared that personal jealousy on the
part of several of the teachers was
back of what he characterized as the
trumped-up charges.
But whatever the hostile attitude
OF the faculty and teaching force, MIL
ler's students were strong for him.
When the lads learned that he hao
been dismissed they marched in a body
to his home and pledged their con-
fidence in him.
Miller said he intends to go to court
to tight for his reinstatement, just TOT
y~lnd1cation, and has retained Ackerson
Mackerly to present his case.
On the other hand, ten of his fei-
low teachers threaten to resign II ~
gets back.-New York American.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO HOLD
SERIES OF LUNCHEONS in
TRENTON

The New Jersey Women's Repubh-
can Club is planning to hold a series
of Legislative LtIncheons at the Hotel
Stacy-Trent, in Trenton. The dates
of these will be Tuesday, January
oath, Tuesday, February 7th, and
Tuesday, February 2Sth.
The subject of the first luncheon
will be Highways" and the guests
and speakers will be Ex-Governor Ed
ward c. Stokes, the chairman of the
Republican State Committee; Majority
Leader William w. Evans, of the As
sembly; Robert A. Meeker, of Plain
field, who will speak on the general
subject of Highway Construction and
Materials; Senator Emmor Roberts, Of
Burlington County, and Senator Viii
liam H. Parry, of Essex County, whose
subjects will be open Specification
for Highways; Senator William A.
Stevens, of Monmouth County, who
will speak on his bill for a proposed
new State Highway; Charles Munson,
supervisor of the Board of Freeholdes
of Morris County, who will present tn
objections raised by the Association O
F~reeholders to some of the provision
of the Open Specification bills; an,
Assemblyman Arthur N. Pierson, Of
Union County, who will talk on his bill
for a Ten Million Dollar Bond Issue
for Building Highways.
Mrs. E. F. Feickert, the president Of
the club, will. preside and a large
attendance of women is expected from
every County in the state.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
viii Be First of European Coun-
tries to Recover From
Effects of War.
GATEWAY TO RUSSIAN TRADE
American Purchase Of Foreign Mun'c-
IpaI and National Bonds NH
Strengthen Foreign Markets
and Help U. s. Business.
BY F. DE sAINT-PHALLE
Vice President Baldwin Locomotive
Works.

Vice President Baldwin
Works.
Within FIVE years Poland Will be the
richest country in Europe-continentai
Europe. My confidence In Poland Is
based on its good trade balances and
the quality of its natural resources, as
well as the industry Of its population
of more than 100000 inhabitants.
Beginning with the year 1872 this
country will have surplus food, sur
plus oil, surplus coal, textiles, Steel
diverse manufactures and timber, all
available for export. When a nation
has such for itself and Its
export trade, it can take care OF al
most any emergency.
One Of my objects In going to Eu-
rope was to obtain information about
Russia. / found that Poland, OF all
countries, was the best Informed about
Russia. Many have relatives there
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Walter M. Beers, Jr., had a party
January Is, 1921, to celebrate his 9Th
birthday, directed by his god mother,
Miss May Cleeland, of Philadelphia. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent in
playing games, etc. The party was
made up of Charles Harrison, Bob
Harrison, John Nevros, Marion Benn,
Jack Wilson and Erwin Kuenzel, Phila-
delphia. Special prizes were awarded
to John Neyros, Bob Harrison, Marion
Benn and Charles Harrison.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20

and the flow of Russian information Is
consequently direct and realistic.
There is now a secret trade going
on between Poland and Russia
Smuggling Trade Developed
When 1 was in Poland this trade was
forbidden by Russia, who was en-
d~eavoring to establish a monopoly Of
foreign trade to assist the finances
Of the Soviet government. One trou-
BILE in Russia today is the lost in
centive for work. After a peasant pro-
duces enough for his needs, as he finds
nothing desirable in Russia to ex-
change for his efforts, he stops work.
When peasants have surplus food or
articles they hide them in holes in their
land and wait for traders and SNUG
glers, generally Polish Jews.
In the darkness of night they come
to some meeting place, where Russian
furs, precious metals, precious stones,
wheat and other products are exchang-
ed for Polish agricultural implements,
textiles. knives, hardware and similar
necessities.
Poland's Amazing Progress
With her great natural resources,
her small foreign debt and the fact
that she has no reparation to pay, / be-
leve that Poland is about to emerge
as M of the most important nations
of Central Europe.
The present depreciation Of the Po-
IfCb rlr tC tho rocU1f 90 +ha al fl o,11
ties of the past two years. 1t does not
in any way arrest the economic life of
the nation.
Everything is now set in Poland for
greater stability of exchange. The only
thing lacking is the balancing of the
budget, which the government is work.
ing hard to accomplish. After this is
done a fixed value will probably be
given to the currency. With Poland's
great natural she Is likely to
be one Of the first countries of Central
Europe to acquire a satisfactory cur
rency suited to future conditions.
City Of Warsaw Thriving
The general impression Is one of
great activity everywhere. l have new
ar seen a city of the size of Warsaw
reduced to the same minimum of ex-
penditure in the way Of luxury.
There are practically no automobiles
in the city and only a few horse car
riages. Trolley cars are overcrowded.
and most people walk. Clothes for wo-
men and men of all classes are sufi-
GENTLY warm, but avoid luxury and
fashion. This absence OF luxury is a
good thing for the city of Warsaw at
the present time.
People in the United States should
remember that the natural Of
Poland are second only to France. Ger
many and England and that the prog
ress of this new republic within the
next year will be such as to astonish
the United States.
There are two ways in which we
can help Europe. We can invest our
money la European industries and helm
them sell their products on this ron
tinent, or we can export our capital.
Every day we read Of large American
purchases Of foreign bonds, municipal.
provincial or nationals In this | see
real hope for the Immediate future.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-01-20
Cleveland discount Co.
234 Guarantee Trust Building
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].

Wanted-Local Representative to
sell 6 per cent First Mortgage Real
Estate Bonds. Conservative Invest
ments. $20,OO0,0 900 Resources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, la22.
The Public Must BE Considered


s @ TRATEGlCAL advantage for the mo-
~ ment seems to rest with the employees
in their controversy with the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company. They have voted
TO strike--or, rs they prefer TO term it, 10
quit the service of the street car company
If the proposed wage reduction is not
abandoned in toto. If the company refuses
~Yo recede and the men go out, they will
have in their possession double-edged
weapon. First, the strike will, of necessity,
cripple the transportation service. at least,
until cheaper men can be found TO man the
cars; second they will have the jitneys.
The latter may prove the most effective.
They are unquestionably one of the chief
causes for the company's present financial
stress. which has brought 1t TO the neces-
siiy, as il believes. OF drastic cut in wages.
Thus crippled by Councils repeated failures
To grant its request for reasonable regula-
ton of this unfair competition. il now is
threatened with jitneys in the hands of its
prcscn, employees in an effort 10 complete
its financial ruination. OF the effectiveness
OF such weapon The employees are con-
WINGED although it has not always worked
to the desired end in other cities.
But Richmond hesitates 10 believe that
there is 10 be a strike here and in The ,hrea
other cities in which the traction company
operates The employees have issued thajr
ultimatuIn, and while some may question ihs.
wisdom OF their apparef. iv rrG-orn-o,,i.:,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
What Is the Reason?

I is safe TO lay down the proposition that
except for purposes of equalization no
increase IN freight rates is justifable under
present conditions. The Increases proposed
by the carriers on freight between Virginia
points and North and South Carolina clear
~ nave not been drawn to effect an equali-
Zauoh oil rates. On the contrary, they are
calculated 10 destroy an existing parity. and
particularly, il may be stated 10 inlet upon
Virginia shippers an oppressive and unwar-
rantable discrimination.
The Richmond Chamber Of Commerce ia
approaching the Interstate Commerce Com
mission with petition for suspension of
the rates promulgated December - Shin
pers and receivers throughout North Caro-.
INA ana virginia ana the Corporation Com
missions of the two States are said tn no
ready for participation in the fight against
the advances. The first result OF a suspen
sion would be the calling OF Il hearing in
which the carriers would be expected IN
appear before the Interstate Commerce
| Commission 10 justify-or attcmpt Ia ius-
| uiy-the proposed rates. Under the circum-
stances, ii is hardly conceivable tina, Tho
commission will refuse 10 grant n susnop-
| sion for this purpose.
| Class rates affected by the new tariffs
! were advanced % per cent in 1918. Two
| years later another increase OF 25 pcr cont
I was ordered, this making "a total pcrcen-
! tage increase of so per cent" These adj
! vances were accepted without question or
| complaint by shipping interests OF this ter.
| rttoTy. Application Of the rates now nro-
| posed, according TO calculations of Tho
Chamber Of Commerce here, wouId rosu,,
III total increases of from Ga TO 1O5 nor
cent Against this every fair-mindcd nh.
server must set the fact that rates from
| Northern and Eastern points to this field
have been reduced. No one should he at q
moments loss TO realize the meaning of ,b,s
discrimination to- Richmond and other VIZ,
ginia cities
Public interest demands at tho Ioas, ,
hearing on this remarkable upward rovis;on
oi rates. In principle it constitutes q, don.
me challenge To the universal verdict NJ ,,o
best economic thought; in its specinc an,
phcatlon 1t lays an insupportablc bnrdon
upon The BUSINESS interests OF a section -,
1 the country. The carriers cannot afford n
oppose suspension looking to a thoroup,
review OF the matter and a settlement mr.
the OASIS OF fairness and sound economy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Preserving Rich Treasures

~ annua! review of the activities Of tho
"a Association FOR the Preservation q,
virginia Antiquities is always record of
loyal and disinterested service to the uuh,ic
and 70 succeeding generations. The adj
dress Of the president, Mrs j. TAYLOR Euv-
sen. is this year more than ordinarily rich
IN It's tokens of an awakening j-ltorost
throughout the State in preserving Vir-
ginia's historical treasures At the end nj
It's thfrty-fourth year the association is oblo
10 regard the future with more serene
confidence than it has felt al any Tim. IN
the east
In addition TO her review OF tho voar,o
accomplishments and promises, Mrs. Erv.
son has embodied in her address ono sug.
Restion which constitutes an invitation n
supplemental effort on the part of the nuh.
lie or the State government That sugpns
tlqn relates 10 the depiorablc dearih Of
markers along the States historic highways
reference is made especially 10 Tie road
between Richmond and Washington. on
which, the association president believes
There must be some historic points OF in
iterest" A recent trip over that road. how.
ever, failed to~bring single marker into
view. The association Is unable to extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
News Of Fifty Years AGO

(From The Richmond Dispatch, Jan. s. 1927
The coolest day in last month according
to tho record kept at the Pump House was
the 21st, when the mercury at A. NJ. stood
at degrees above zero. The warmest day
was the 27th when it stood at 81
The Bank OF Mecklcnburg has been chort
cred and will do business at Boydton, The
charter was granted by Judge Dickenson of
the Circuit Court The capital stockSjs TO he
not less than $4,000 nor more than 100000
The officers arc George r. Finch, president
and C. y. Williams. cashier.
At a meeting OF the commissioned officers
of the First Regiment Virginia Volunteers.
held last night. Major J. ID whitehead was
recommended to the Governor for the licutcn-
ant-colonclcy and Captain Albert Ordway for
major OF the regiment.
The General Assembly yesterday elected
Garland Hall to be the county judge of Carroll
County.
The interest felt by the entire community
in the action of the Legislature tho propo-
stlon to suspend the funding of the State
debt was shown yesterday by tho large crowd
in the galleries OF the House of Delegates to
hear debate the Governors veto message
There were more ladies present than ever be-
fore during this session of the Legislature
The debate will be resumed at l o'clock this
afternoon.
Tho next parade of tho First Virginia Regi-
ment will take place on February %. Com
pany A will parade January 10, General
Lees birthday
Married: December 81. 1871, at the resi-
dcnce OF the brides father by the Rev. DR..
Magee. Lewis NJ. WIngfield, OF Richmond to
Miss Mary Il. Goodwin, of Norfolk va.
1t Is now certain that tho steamer Congress
Will take charge of the steamer Hornet at
Port -au- Prince where the Spanish ships are
waiting a chance to capture her. She will be
brought TO New York by the Congress and
tO nf stu
anything in violation of treaties or of ncutrali-
ty laws but this government Will do the try
Ing.
There were eight deaths from smallpox in
Chicago last week, and there are fears OF a
spread OF tho disease to epidemic propor-
lions. .3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Question. aud Answers.

BriIhts Diseasc.-Pleasc tell whether
with chronic Bright's disease should alb
stain from tomatoes also whether he may
eat red meats.--L. NJ II.
Answer-Tomatoes rather beneficial for
nephritic, and red meats in every way
as wholesome any other color OF meat.
There Is in fact little sound why
with Brght's disease (ncphritis) should not
eat whatever kind OF meat he prefers, in rea-
sonablc quantities.
Lemonade and Mil Is il injurious to drink
lemonade right along instead OF water when
is thirsty? Is glass "t milk on going
to bed each night Injurious? IL not. would
cold or hot milk he prcfcrahle?-E. s. T
Answer-Lemonadc il all right to drink
habitually. II you arc underwcight or n poor
sleeper. milk or milk and crackers or bread
at bedtime Is beneficial Take the milk hot
or cold you prefer.
Tonsils and Ears.-Boy Q years old
running ear health below par . . discharge
foul very large tonsils One doctor adj
vised removal of the tonsils as essential to
overcome trouble. Another said the hoy
will outgrow 1t We want to avoid the
D. g. b.
Answer-A doctor. who tells n parent n
child Will outgrow such trouble ought to have
a leather medal. Most such ear troubles In
children are secondary trouble in the nose
or throat and IL you value that hov's hcoI,b
and his life you will have the tonsi!s out with
out delaying too long. Diseased tonsils never
do anybody any good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05

its efforts measurabiy beyond the mainte-
nance of tho property for which 1t is
pledged. No State I'm the Union can boast
OF more genuinely historic roads than Vir-
ginia, and Mrs. Ellyson's suggestion that
they be marked at appropriate points, mo
matter how simply or inexpensively," should
not pass without general public notice.
The president and members of the asso-
citation are to be congratulated upon tho
great work they are doing and upon the
recent strokes of fortune that have given
new potency To their unselfish efforts. Flu
ture generations will bless them for their
contributions to the record of Virginia's
glory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
MINIATURE Almanac
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
lRy Associated pressl

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Ian
INC campaign committee Of Tho
progressive program Of the Southerr
presbyterian Church will NEE, here
tomorrow to discuss the work nov
oeihG done to increase the church
attendance per cent. secure n sun
u"y school roll equal to church mem
ana the organization Of each
church along the four-fold pIar ~
evangelism. spiritual RESOURCES
ton.
4he committee consists Of promi-
hent ohurchmen from various States
ana IL headed by DR.. ID. Clay Lily. OF
Lexington. Ky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Mrs. Clara nnss TurgIe.

Mrs. Clara Bass Tuggle. widow OF
II. Wilfred Tuggle, of The Grove"
holloway County, Va, died yesterday
morning at 6:45 o'clock in the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. William WingO.
1902 Park Avenue. The remains
were taken to the home of her son,
Douglas l.. Tuggle, in Blackstone.
and the funeral will take place there
today. lnterment will he I'm Lake
view Cemetery, Blackstone.
Mrs. Tuggle Is survived by five
daughters. Mrs. Maxwell Donnan. of
Petersburg; Mrs. II. S. Beverley, Mrs.
X. NJ o'Fcrrall, Mrs. Joel Perrin and
Mrs. William w. Wingo, of Rich
mond, and four sons. X. Baxter Tug
gle, OF Richmond; John b. Tugglc, of
city Point: Douglas l.. Tuggle, of
Blackstone, and James Wilfred Tug
gle, of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
is SURVIVED BY l48
LIVING DESCENDANTS
Mrs. Eliza Dickerson Dies at Home
OF Son I'm Albcmnrle
Comfy.

County.
Special TO Tho Times Disputch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. A..
Mrs. Eliza Dickorson. 81, mother OF
fifteen living. children. is dead Mt
the homo of her daughter, Mrs. l..
IL. Berry, ono mile North Of IIariye-
vile. Albcmarle County. She leaves
1Oi grandchildren and twenty-nine
great grandchildren. The funeral
VIII take place from the residence OF
James Dickerson. near Quin1ue,
Greene County. Her grandsons will
act as pallbcarers. while her grand
daughters Will be the flower bearers
Mrs. Dickcrson was tho wife OF
James Ii. Dickerson. of Greene
County, who died five years ago.
There were nineteen children as n
result of tho union. Those living
arc: Mrs. James Lamb. OF Mechum's
Rivar; Mrs. James Dickcrson, of
Burn!eys: Mrs. George Iianey, OF
Free Union: Mrs. james Wood. Mrs.
Luther Berry and Mrs. Pauhen
lianey. of Earlysvillc: Mrs. Eugene
Berry. of Basic City: Mrs. Miles Ben
nett. Of Martinsville: Nonh and
Eugene Dickereon. of Earlysvillo:
Samuel Dickorson. of Free Union;
Robert. John and Charles Dickerson,
OF Basic City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
Anuscnents
Good nlll At Lyric,

GOOD I'LL 1T Lyric.
oh INC new bill which como. ", ~.
Lyric today for tho latter hal, -
tho week Is one OF the most ,nua,,
"Die novelties of tho vaudeville stage.
H IL the net In which Ohonr and
Rosio Aiocy, AmericanIzed ch,,.
appear.
characterization of our foreIvn
population. at least rs far n, ,h.,
orient Is concerned. seems IN b.yo
extended even to popular songs apd
dahccs. The Chinese in this conn
try seem to have put tho pa.,oc
Ocean between them and their ma
tive music. and adopted instead tho
jazz and syncopated mclodies or IN.
day. 10
Such Is tho case as regards Chon,-
ana Moey, two clever Cclcstials who
arc creating world of amusement
tor patrons OF vaudeville, and meet
lhs win phenomenal success with
"H oherinS which they bill under the
caption OF THE Chinese Version of
american Songs ana Dances" Chonr.
INC male member OF this interesting
ana entertaining duo, Is u splendid
looking. smilingly pcrsonabIe young
chihanhn, possessing Il good sing
ing voice, and Il wonderful knowl-
cdSe or American style dancing,
Rosie Mocy. his accomplished part
ncr. Is II pretty and attractive
daughter of tho Confucius. who sings
delightfully."- and dances dlvinely.
Both adhere TO their native Chinese
dress, appearing In magniHcently
embroidered and gorYcousIy colored
costumes. adding much to the Orlen-
thl atmosphere OF the Offering, which
is further augmented by beautl-
ful cyclorhmn drop. Their rcndI-
ton OF the latest jazz melodies
might VIGIL be expected TO be n lit
tie different from Irving Beriin's or
other song writer's, ideas OF how
the numbers should be rendered. but
IL Is this difference that makes their
Offering fascinating.
ON the same bill Will be Horace
Wright and Rene Dietrich. versatile
variety artists: Billy MKee and tho
Claire Girls. who have fast aud
funny singing. dancing and comedy
turn and Wild and Hills. presenting
the hilarious knockabout exit. MY
Friend
New and entertaining motion pic
turc exhibits will be given in con-
junction with the vaudeville attrac-
tionR.