davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
FOreignerslHead List
of Shop Fatalities

Columbus, Ohio-Statistics of the
state industrial commission for the
first three months of the new year
show that as many foreigners are ia
tally injured in accidents every month
as there are Americans killed in any
three months. The foreigners are not
so well versed with modern machinery
and working conditions and hardly a
day passes but what reports are re-
ceived of one or more killed in in
dustrial accidents. This means shat
thousands of dollars annually paid
into the workmens compensation fund
are sent to Italy, Rumania, Greece,
Hungary, France and other European
countries to dependents of those
killed in Ohio. More than 70 per cent
of the foreigners killed in Ohio have
left their wives and children in their
native land until they can accumulate
enough money to send for them, but
instead of getting the required amount
they meet with death, and the death
awards are sent through their consals
to them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Home-BuiIding Growing
(By Federated Press)

Neutrality-suspicious. building figures
may set new record in 1922, accord
ing to the department of commerce.
From private sources it learns that in
27 northeastern states, containing
over two-thirds of the population of
the country, contracts for over S75,-
100000 of the residential construction
were let during February. January
showed the same total, and December
had $1O1, 100000 of such contracts.
These. three months are usually the
lowest of the year, yet the average
for 1919, per month, was only ST.
100000, and for 1921, it was $73, ,O0O,-
900.
President Donlin of the building
trades department of the A. F. of L.,
states that except in trades handling
heavy materials employment is now
good in all parts of the United States.
The depression continues to affect
men who work on construction of big
buildings.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Half Million Miners
Wifi Strike Tomorrow
(By Federated Press)

Peoria, Ill.-On the eve of the coal
strike which will involve 100000 coal
diggers belonging to the United Mine
Workers of America, there are some
important facts now being concealed
from the public which need to be
made known.
Whlle the newspapers, Woman'S S
clubs, church federations and the like
are demanding government interven-
tion, the miners, for the most part,
having had enough of one-sided gov
ernment interference, are demanding
that the coal operators abide by a
provision in the agreement between
operators and miners, which provides
for a joint conference of the two
groups "to be held prior to April 1,
1922" for the purpose of negotiating
new working agreement "before a
stoppage of work shall occur"
This agreement between operators
and miners of the central competitive
field, which covers Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and western Pennsylvania, was
signed by both groups, at the COM
mand of the president of the United
States in New York March 81, 1920.
The government has no power, ac-
cording to Secretary of Labor Davis,
to compel the operators to abide by
their contract. He, as we'll as Presi-
dent Harding, have requested the
operators to meet with the miners.
The, operators have refused to COM
ply with the governments request, as
usual, and there the matter stands.
Secretary Davis points out, how
thot ofta1. ho ~
on long enough to prove that the pub
hc is suffering for want of coal, the
government will be in position to
go into the court and ask for a re-
sumption of mining.
Unlike the strike of 1919 it is the
operators who now have the whip
hand, both because of industrial con-
ditions and the regrettable dissension
within the miners union. The oper-
ators seem to be determined to smash
the miners union while the smashing
is good and put an end to the negotia-
tion of national agreements.
Since the Washington agreement.
entered into by DR.. Garfield, when he
was federal fuel administrator, as a
government representative, with the
operators and miners, the miners have
got the little end of the stick at every
turn. They will look with suspicion
on anything the government may at
tempt to do in this controversy.
MISUNDERSTANDING the respon-
sibility squarely at the doors of the
coal mine operators, approximately
100000 anthracite and bituminous
miners throughout the United will
quit work April under the terms
of the order issued at the head
quarters of the United Mine Workers
of America. The call was mailed to
1000 of the unions locals throughout
the country. The miners were di-
rected to fully cooperate in protecting
mine property.
Plans for the most complete sus-
pension of work in coal mines ever
experienced in the United States were
the result of the referendum. At least
80 percent of the miners have re-
corded themselves as against the at
titude of the coal operators in per-
emptorily refusing conferences with
reference to the formulation of the
1922 contract.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
BrickIayers Dispute

Ottawa-The board of Cancellation
and investigation appointed to inquire
into the dispute between the Brick
layers International Union No. 7 and
the Ottawa branch of the Association
of Canadian Building and Construc-
tion Industries in which the brick
layers were asking 81 and hour and
the employers were offering 80 cents,
has made an award of IS cents, which
is reduction of 5 cents from last
years scale. 1t has been accepted by
both parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31
Fired For Demanding Label

i, st. Matthew A. Connors has
been removed as secretary of the st.
Louis Police Relief Association be-
cause he insisted that the union label
appear on the printing for the associ-
atoms entertainment program. Con-
nors was removed by Victor J. Miller
head of the board of police commits
sioners and attorney for and stock
holder in the non-union printing firm
which was the unsuccessful bidder.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-03-31

A fortune awaits the guy who will
show the Washington politicians how
to get the money to pay bonus with
out losing votes or how to avoid
losing votes by rejecting the bonus.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT IN WILDWOOD

wildwood is not going to be for
gotten when Christmas rolls around.
The fremen are planning their usual
Christmas visit of Santa Claus to the
schools and are soliciting contribu-
tions for this work. p. H.. Jackson,
who won the check offered by the
Board of Trade for the best list of 1922
suggestions, turned this check over
TO this fund. Our local financial in
stitutions sent out their Christmas
Club checks during the first week of
the month to over 500 depositors.
These checks totaled up nearly
$4,000. The Marine Bank paid out in
Christmas Club checks $6,975.50, while
the Trust Company accounts totaled
something like $2,196. This money,
turned loose in the community at
Christmas time means a new circula-
ton of currency among our citizens
and it reaches many of our shopkeep-
ers. If u people will only do their
Christmas shopping in Wildwood 1t
means that this money will remain in
circulation among ourselves. When
carried to Philadelphia and other
shopping centers it says Goodbye" to
wildwood and wildwood people.
The local stores are showing an I'M
usually fine line of Christmas goods.
Their displays in the windows are eye
catching and show the latest in gifts,
and with the fine selection offered by
our stores there is little or no reason
for our people to travel to distant
cities to do their shopping.
The community tree under the aus
pices of the Home Section of the
Civic Club will be held on Saturday
evening, December %, 7.30 o'clock, at
the high school building. A short
program with carol singing and music
by the City Band will be held in the
auditorium preceding the distribution
of socks. All the children of the
Island up to twelve years of age will
receive socks.
All in all Christmas of 1922 promises
to be a big one for Wildwood and Five
Mile Beach, and reports from the shop
keepers are that the local people are
all spending generously on gifts. This
shows a spirit of good times and bldes
well for the summer season that is not
so far distant now.
Nine more days till Christmas. Do
your shopping today!
The Crest firemen are planning a
big Christmas party to be held during
the holidays at which the children and
adults of the Crest will all be invited
guests. Entertainment is being plan
ned and probably Santa will be there
with small gifts for the children. 1t
is sure to be a good time for everyone
and helps to keep up the Christmas
spirit of the city.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
NOTICE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
To Edward p. West and L0ttie p. Wes'
his wife.

10 EDWARD r. west ana Louie e ""'
his wife:
BY virtue of an order of the Court Oh
Chancery of New Jersey. made on the DAY
of the date hereof, in a certain cause
wherein the City of North Wildwood is
complainant, and you and others are de-
PENDANTS, 20 are required to appear,
plead, answer or demur to the bill OF COM
plainant on or before the 9Th day of Fep-
ruary, 1928, or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose wv
certain Certificates of Tax Sale executeo
by P. L. Peterson, Collector of Taxes 90 10
the said complainant, dated September ~,
1919, on lands in the Second Ward, CNS
of North Wildwood.
And you, Edward P. West are made dsT
PENDANT, because you claim to own sapo
lands and you Lottie P. West are maoeSd
defendant, because as the wife OF saIa
Edward P. West, you may claim OF y
entitled to an interest in said lands.
ROBERT BRIGHT, Solicitor
North Wildwood, n: e..
Dated December A. 1922. 12-S-4tpf$lV'0s
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15
ORDINANCE No. 1ss

An ordnance ~Vacating and
and extinguishing the public r&fieelSeasng
official map of Wildwood N " on TIA
anuary z, 1915. - data .
WHEREAS. it appears to tho
sioners of the City of Wildwood E,Iomns.
Holly Beach city improvement CC nt the
in laying out their plans of lo,s Sotnpany
which plans (Which plan was ny one Of
fled originally designated ali ossclaly
portion ounde on the NORTH OF that
avenue, on the South by Bnrto W Baker
on the East by Holly Beach avennseenus
and -" d PARK
WHEREAS. this tract of land bo.
been used for park purposes and Never
fact subdivided into blocks ana was IN
ana soid 70 DIVERS persons, who have fessl.s
said land and the land as so snhd;tss, On
is known on the City Map as hlncIuaNNlaet
1701a, III, "A. SO and 80, and Ns no.
WHEREAS, such park has not bean
cepted or opened by the municipalitvvu &c.
WHEREAS, development in this ana
has been retarded by reason of 4 nSosSc.son
claim by the City of Wildwood. an pnSdsslols
WHEREAS, it is deemed that n,v
interest will be better served by rele gsGne
1701s, III. "A. SS and go, from anv aHsl 9
dedication heretofore made for puhlio dl
purposes, by reason of said unrecoppsslS
plan dated May &c. 1899. sOfuet
NOW, If1EiNNfO INE, De II ordained Il.
the Commissioners of the City of WY
wood: "Au-
Section 1. That all of that tract NJ L.,
lying and being in the City of WiIduaanali
and bounded on the North by Baker WOO
nne, on the South by Burk avenue, on " y,
East by Holly Beach avenue, on the W ss
by Park. avenue and comprising his
10, 170h, III, IA, SO and go on The o pSSk,
map of the City of Wildwood. N. JN
and the same is hereby vacated from 9ows
claims for park purposes, and from aa%
public uses except the rights of the csa
and the public in and to the streets bi EJ
ways and alleys appearing on said offsss,,
map or plan, and hat all public rights a. y
blocks ITO, 170h, I'll, "A, SO and AZ an ~
said map arising from any previous daTSi
cation be and the same is hereby reIaasas
extinguished and vacated.
Sec. 2. This Ordinance shall take effso.
Immediately. ~
w. COURTRIGHT SMITH
RALPH l.. CARLL,
ALFRED TAYLOR,
Commissioners.
NOTICE
Take Notice that the above Ordinance
was passed on it's first and second read
ings by the Board of Commissioners NJ
THE City of Wildwood, in the County n
Cape May" N. j., on December 8 1905
up for its third reading and final passage
by said Board of Commissioners in IN
Commissioners Chambers, City Hall, Civ
of Wildwood, N. J.,>on Tuesday. Decem.
Der 10, 1922, at 2 P. NJ. All persons on.
jecting to said Ordinance will be heard Al
the last above time and place in persor
or by representative.
ALFRED WINTERBURN,
Dated December 5, 1922.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

Mrs. Ida May Graham, Mrs. j. Mack,
Mrs. H. Thompson, Miss Ruth Girls
void and Mr.. Sapp, all of Westville,
motored here last Saturday to see the
basketball game.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-15

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The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

A bad man is far less dangerous than a cunning one.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
The Gift House.

There had been a veritable deluge of blotters. For days May had brought her offerings to the teachers desk mysterious looking packages which al- ways proved to be the inevitable blot ters. Finally, in perplexity, the teacher called May to her and said, Its lovely of you, dear, to bring these blotters, but really, I've so many now"
 "Oh, that's all right" was the an- swer, we've got so many at home, mamma said: 'What'll we ever do with all these blotters? Why don't you take lem to your teacherY"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
PRESCRIPTION FOR LONG LIFE
According to This German Physician, It Is Easy to Add to Ones Years
 of Usefulness.

The gathering of centenarians which took place the other day recalled the case of the eminent German physician, Doctor Fischweiler, who died recently at the age of one hundred and nine. He often declared that he possessed an infallible rule for securing longev- ity, which he would reveal to the world in his will. Upon his death, then, this formula was disclosed:
 "Put your bed, orienting it by means of a compass, so that you will have your head placed north, and lie in a horizontal position. Sleep solidly with closed fists"
 This is the whole secret. This posi- ton, it is asserted, brings the body in communication with the great tellurian currents coming from the north and insures an extremely happy blood cir culation.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
Ima Makes old Waists Like New
V O Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tints you wish
ANYTHING TO BE OBuGING
Little Thing Like That Mentioned Was Nothing to This Applicant for
 American Citizenship.

At each hearing where applications of foreign-born persons seeking cit- zenship in the United States are con sidered and passed on, incidents come up which add humor to the otherwise serious process. At a recent hearing before Judge w. W. Thornton of the Superior court, Room 1, George Mackay, United States naturalization officer, was quizzing an applicant re- garding his knowledge of the inner workings of the government and re- garding the history of the United States.
 "Who was the first President of the United StatesT' he asked.
 Washington, D. o." replied the anxious applicant.
 "Just leave off the D. o." said MT. Mackay.
 "oh, I don't care" said the applicant nonchalantly, with an accompanying gesture of his hand. - Washington Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
NOT TO BE READ LITERALLY
Wording of Advertisements caIcu- lated to Bring Smile to the Face
 of the Reader.

Here are some choice lines gath cred from various publications all over the country:
 Men-Experienced on ladies' pocket books and handbags; steady work.
 Wanted-Maid for general house work in family of two adults. Must know how to coo.
 For Rent-In apartments a large newly finished and furnished room, with windows on four sides.
 Silk socks, 49 cents. 2OOO pairs pur- chased for this sale. You never saw such values. They won't last long.
 Wanted by widower a respectable woman to nurse a little girl at least thirty-fve years old.
 For -Second-story front room 1; semi-private bath; electric light.
 Wanted-Thfrty or forty good young laying hens wanted. Must be reason able.
 For Sale-Baby carriage, in good condition. Reason for selling, baby outgrown it and no more expected Everybody's Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
Tanlac Put Him Back on Job,.
 Says Davis

"Tve never been much of hand at praising medicines, but can certainly say something good for Tanlac," said Geo. Davis, no Naglee St., San Fran cisco, Calif.
 q had a bad case of ptomaine pol soning and it came pretty near laying me out altogether. For three months I was in an awful condition and suf- fering, constantly from diarrhea. be- came weak all over and was going from bad to worse. tried everything I knew of, but it was beginning to look like nothing would ever reach my case.
 "Then, a friend of mine recom- mended Tanlac to me. And it's a fact. four bottle have made a clean sweep of my troubles and built me up to where I feel like a new man. I am working every day now and when it comes to recommending Tanlac can't put it too strong"
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

These brilliant little Nanette fans began their careers humbly in France, one of them, as plain, small palm leaf and the other as a plaited fiber fan. By means of paint, satin ribbons, organdie or millinery flowers they have graduated into the smart set and will accompany gay frocks to joyous par ties. One of the fans pictured has shirred binding of ribbon in green. Its handle is bound with ribbon, finished with loop and Organdie roses in soft colors adorp it. Painted flowers or millinery flowers and foliage adorn the plaited fan and ribbon covers It's handle.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
support.

We can help start the new year right by giving Christmas gifts of little pin trees to our women and girl friends. Two corks and a florists pin, sharpened at both ends, make the foundation for the pin tree illustrated. The large cork-of woods painted green and the smaller cork is gilded. They are joined by the long pin, and into the gilded cork many pins, with colored heads, are thrust, to form a tree. A band of baby ribbon, tied about the larger cork, holds small safety pins.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu ticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
Ice Boats Haul Twenty.

When waterways are frozen in Fin- land 20 passengers can be carried at a time in an inclosed ice boat that is drawn by an aerial propeller.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
Deft Fingers Help Santa


women, and so will the ribbon or ere tonne-covered picture frame, fastened to a glass front and cardboard back with gold braid binding. The card board back is cut out to form an easel support.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
Bad Manners.

'T never have any respect for man who answers his wife sarcastically in company"
 Neither have I. A man shouldn't interrupt his wife by answering her."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

Christmas time is the springtime of bright cretonnes when they blossom out into all sorts of ingenious and beautiful gifts. The picture shows a work or shopping bag folded and un- folded. It is merely a capacious ob- long bag of cretonne, with small en- velope, bound with braid, sewed to one side, and, by means of snap fasteners, 1t can be folded and converted into a pretty shopping bag. >
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30
unexpscted Results.

"The phrenolOgist told .Algy so many nice things" ''Yes That's how he has 8 swelled head"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

Every Christmas brings its camisoles and this years are the daintiest ever. Many of them are made of net and lace, like the model pictured here {; others, less transparent, of crepe de chine satin. wide ribbons or georgette. Baby ribbon adjusts them at the bust line and flat elastic at the waist They are easily made and are lovely gifts from woman to woman.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

Fortunately for stupid people, the weather changes often enough to give them something to talk about.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-11-30

Most people look to Santa Claus to provide them with house slippers and he always carries a generous supply of all kinds in his pack. This year you will find among them beautiful bedroom slippers, like those shown above, that are made of ribbons and adorned with little ribbon flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

is already worked up to high pitch
in each of the communities named. 3,ut
there are shoals ahead. The chief trou-
BILE lies in the tendency to spend mon
ey to secure players of better cali
bre than the players of the opposing
teams 1t is said that an agreement
has been made, OF somewhat tcnta-
tive nature, to refrain from Van endh IS
race after players, q policy that has
wrecked many baseball leagues in Yer
mont during the last few decades. The
desire to have winning team has
caused an unwarranted expenditure of
money, first by one team, then by an
other, with the result that the league
is financially embarrassed before the
season is anywhere near over and the
individual teams run up bills that are
very large and troublesome. 1t is to
be hoped that the tentative agreement
as regards excessive salary lists for
players viii become firmly estab-
lished policy on the part of each of
the four teams and that the policy.
will be rigidly adhered to, no matter
team is on losing streak.
Therein lies the only hope of sue.
cessful league season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01
RANDOLPH

r.. L. Knight Of Hope, r. l.. was here
the first of the week and on his re-
turn to his home was accompanied ly
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. J. Vail and George
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs Vail went to
New Haven, Conn. to attend the
meeting of the Winchester Arms Co,
Col. Israel Converse chapter, Daugh-
tiers of American Revolution, held its
annual meeting on Friday afternoon
with a good attendance. The reports
we're received and accepted. and the
election of officers held as follows: Re-
gent, Mrs. Alice Blanchard; vice-re-
gent, Mrs. Il. T. Salisbury; SECRETARY,
Mrs. Katherine Ball; treasurer, Mrs.
May G.. Scott; historian, Mrs. L. A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

With both Boston teams occupying
last positions in the major league base.
ball standings there is sharp remind
er of the decline of professional base
ball in New England. The time was
when Boston was top notch contend
er in one or both Of the leagues ard
was feared by all other contestants for
the pennant. But professional baseball
in New England has gone into scri-
Gus decline. Evidently there is need
of new blood in the management Of the
two teams, whose desire is to play
winning baseball as well as to make
money on the investment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-01

Gertrude Wood and daughter, Virgin
la, motored TO Greensboro this week
to pass several weeks in camp.
Rev. and Mrs. r. II. Moore and son,
Stanley, were in Montpelier this week
to attend the Epworth league institute
at Montpelier seminary.
Mrs. James Hoskins and Miss Alma
Putnam Of Claremont, n. H., were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Adams this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Potter Of Gran
vile, n. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Seaver.
G. A. osha has sold for Justin Hol-
man his cottage, not vet completed.
on Maple street, to r. Fl. Morrill, of
Chelsea, the price being 5000. The
house will be finished except the cleo
trio fixtures and the heating plant, by