CAPE MAY COUNTY Tiffins SEA ISLE CITY, K. 4.

i—< wun>t fti 'tii

■ Sfr*

. 8. A- ihroutdi Chl<*S» «m Wk* 1 frooi rnmj. Wierman.

I , rluc«* Mcbolu (SolitWMi un<! Serge ObW-nskj of Busslu working n» fnrui l

NEWS REVIEW OF CIHT EVENTS

| the r«*n<ls are offering Jobs to nx 1 ' who will take the pl««-s of ayiker I The managers belleva the loyal ei

renlmre of the ronriete*! n -a.liu-ells l.o« lH-en defen a plea for a new trial.

T AM THECOUirmr NEWSPAPEftfU

BRISTOW ADAMS.

I am the Country Newspaper. I am the hTmnl ef tSo family, the bringer of tUiac* from other' friends, I speak to the kaaaa in Use e-reasing Tight of enasseer’s clad porch or the glow cf winter s lamp. 1 help to make this eeeaseg boor. I record the greet and the email, the raried acts of the days and weeks that go to make op Ufe. I am for and of the heme; 1 follow '.hose wkc Uare bumble beginaingei whether they go to groatnoss or to the guttor. I taka to thorn, the thrill of old days, with wholeso^m meeaegee. I apeak the language of the com mom maa; mr word* am httod to bit I'ndertlanding. My coagragafiam is larger than that of any my town; my roadera .are mom than Usoaa {a Urn #ehaol. ^1

MIDKIE SAYS

fostag aad old aliha find ia me stimulartaoa, saatn-cti >n, oatertainmaet, iaepiratana, aolace., comfort. 1 am the chroaicler of hlrtf md tor# aad daotb—dha tbroo great fact* of raan'a existence. < bring together buyer and aetlar. to the (aana&t of hath; I -am part of (ha merke-t-place of the aaerid. Inha tkaa boas# 1 marry ward of the good, which feed aad do*by had abetter, raid whirl, rmnia

comfort, ease, health, aad happiness.

1 am the word of the week, the history of the year, the record of my comauaity ia the archives of stats aad aation. I am the erpoaeat of the liras of my roadera.

I are the Country Newspaper.

EXTfcM

MOV. T 10 12 is. "SO0S>£* t '® e 10 XOUR W»AE'®' utt 9AP£R' SUfflO. -OlYBe IVIWEO ■ O' ^

A FINE OLD HOME PAPER

Actually. Ihr strike tiny

t la iHreet-

I rd. not ngalnm the railways, bnt HKMlnat the railway !»l.or h.mnl and

* ruling*, and this fact ha« ari.u«*tl ailinliil-tratloti to the detcrinlna-

. .. >tr that the order* «f the hoard j Khali not be flouted h> ellher tl»e eui- | i.lbyrea or the ruatla. The ln«tihle Is (Ual the CnuuuliiK-KK'h act did- not provide iienalllea or give the hoard

to enforce Its own flndtt.ca.

t .-ri • } | Tl defii i i-anie prominently to the Government Raeemmerda Reduction ct j f or ^ i a *t urri when the board, In ail-

Strenuous Efforts Being Wade tc Prevent the Threatened flail-

way Strike.

DISSENSIONS INKING UNIONS

Ratrt »nd Delay of Wage Cut Request—Senate RatifSea Peace Treat ey With Central Pow era—Attempt an Amt herrich’e

Life

. By EDWARD W. PICKARD. 1. the railway .*rflti»*rlHK*l* ■•arry out their thruitt to *« "•* stride • tctolier 30. tht.TJaftnvt v ill not l>e general. M.«>t, If not all. of the eleven onion* afflimed with the ••big* «ve • lirilhcrhoo'!* wlii refuse to «>• out with the tatter. The railway taannavo with the aid of loyal employee.--. peu*loners and volunl'Per*. will l>e nWO to give Um* oountiy at least a ituItod aerrlce. The sympathy of the inericau public will n«»t I*' with tbe strikers. For aP these reason*, the gtill.e will be virtually a failure. Hitch was the predict! n of compe teui and unhlaaed olisenern of the rrltUsI altuatlon of las* week., Spurred by tbe adtalnlatration ‘ to quirk and decisive action, the railway labor board went to Chicago A 1 '' 1 1 the lieuds of tlie hr Kberli.wtl' > dMtfMenoa with ft there '{The

antlSlhe

chi-f' .'.iv jiicn (!;,• oppt.ct urf|ty to >nlk Tranklr and frwTy.

dlthin to It* other work in Chicago, called the !*.>nn*ylvanla rallrooq «uo the carpet for falling ;<> call a new election of shop craft* repre«enta-

tlve*. «• Inamicted.

Strike or no strike. It .appear* that one lerlaln result of the affair wlh la- the reduction of freight rates. This pill ’< highly gratifying to the American pi-ople. who ure convitieed It Is ueceKsriy to the revival >f huslness . proaperiiy, and are not at all < ure ■ tliai tbe unlot ia aie wrong when they | ;uquTi that l e railh'tidc tin- making j plenty of tuooej. doj Me their walls

tin Monday General IVrshing laid the mngrrsslonai medal on the grave of the unknown ..r.irtur tn Westminster abbey. America thus paying the highest |h»sslide hotiAt (I. the gallant dead of Great nrltrin The ceremony, attended hyjt host of notable person agi-s. was most Impressive Generr l*er»iiiug wnf aecoutpanled by a gnar-l of r/to picked doughboys from the army of occupation. In a graceful message of I..unks to President HardInc and the people of the United States. King -ie»*rge annonticed that the Victoria cross would bo t>ejtpwed on the American unknonr. sobr.gr at Arlington on ArmUtice day.

i felt

I If the American buslm

| l but he could not go abend until the | war with Gonnuuy. Austria and Hun- . gnry was formally declared at an end, I he tii**l hold Imcfc no longer. Last j Tuesday the senate ra’ified Jie peace j treaties with the . entral powers, ntid ■ only the exchange of ratifications rej mnlned to la- d»|tie- a. mere formnl- | Ity. The vote in the senate was 06 | to •Jt>. Fourteen lAemocrnts lltied up I with the Republican-majority, and j only two Hepuldii nil*—Horali and ha- - Collette—voted In ojgmaltlon with the j IS other IVmocws. Two resen a--j te«rv», recommended by the foreign re- | tatlotis conimitiee. wer- attached,

reserve* to omgre*.* the iKiv.er :<i

rol American iNtrUcliuiuon In the j reparatloii' -•ogmilsslon under the

.sot—1» i ... . ... (treaty of Versailles: the other is de-,,-W. tti- ......itoo ..' il..- „„„| — ’mmn* “C•»*»«;«•. | „« ... j* .►<- I-*/ •*» ,b. .•cadnUHmiio '■*»*’ ,i™ „r ,i„ i.,.;,,,,,!. -n,- l>eu..,u.. : ; affered a 1 . of gmendnr nts and res1. lni-1'.etllate suspension of Hie | wvr e aU voted

At the opening of pariinment Premier Lloyd George announced that he hoficd to cotne to the annutnent Mfife'race In Wnshlnpton m soon aa the public business permitted, and that the other, British delegate* will I*Arthur J. Hu.four and Lord l>ee of Fan-hum. Sir Auckland Geddas will act for Mr. Uoyd George or any other delegate In their absence. The other empire delegates will lie IXabort Bo. - den for Oimnln. Senator George Foster Pearce for Australia. Sir Jame' Kalmnnd for New Zealand. Mr Ssstrt for India, while General Smuts Commits tbe S'ti'h African intere*!* to the Hrlti-h lebg.ite*. The British ex-[K-rts will U* Kiri Beatty for the navy. Karl Cavan for <ae army, and Air Marsha! Higgins for the air force.

~

Community's Archives

Told ft!

"Own ->ot» tell tae Me da‘A Um Uap- “ ‘ “ ViMnikd,

t!4CfihwarK burned—Lmeaa.>l

tlie famous Ore that all the old Inhab-

itants talk about?’' s L:.

The librarian looked np from her wifft. .“Ko. I imn’t tell you tba •«* act. Aate.'but I iblnlt lloan ti-d It foil you qulcklv, for we bxv« tbe file* of

paper ninety H auarted.

My Iniaylnn U that Hyg fltV-O^Wd, ^ vUf pr«—l know It wellhre, a* they call It—*aS %t>«lc T8T3 u> , v vered o'er with grime—

But u fwlau -that old home paper—

o look

The two iubSu pratilem* which are likely to delay the arrival of Premier Lloyd George In America, are. of cou-ae, the Irish negotiation* and the

matter of unemployment. Of the for- - • at •* so mer there is 11: tie new to be sa-d. j Town Paper Week, ripe. /-»Z

Tbe rooferetice* In Londoo an pn>-

“Wasn’t it fine about Pns cilia getting honors in her school work last term?” said Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Brown. ‘What ?” asked Mrs. Brown. “I didn’t know

about it*’

“But it was in the Home Town Paper.” replied Mrs. Smith “Don'tyou take it?” “No.” said Mrs. Brown, “but I am going to.” And she did; for this is a

true story.

As mu* h a part of the commuaity life as 4s-the school or church is the Home Town Paper. t

Subscribe for Your - Home

fdPF-'WtdS U'H*Wllgt.*ll the “irfhliC I irhup, ot Ute ,.b‘>oiil .• u*ulten*'at i letigtb w-.lh PrasUlwn Harding. j „

-Hiding intermittently and the public can only guess as tn tbe progress that Is ciude. The prime minister laid t**' fore parllamen' no Wednesday the goveniment's plan* for the relief of unemployment Tbe main feature u h scheme to resterp trade with, ceL: -.1 K :.M|ie. now Impossible bf-esase .jfliauge conditions, by Insuring cred-

Strong for Home

fi-* f

-<hey

and It won’t 1*ca very lepg }cb

ft npi'’ •

Bbe went to tbs stacks In .thtvrear of ttiv library, pblled '-r C-nwny bdhnd volume marked •' aid, ISiS," and spread 1^ open on xaNe. "Ah, beta * is." she held; ,ier>-irfnBie spent In turning over the yen&wleave*. The person who I tad inquired for the date, a member of tbe woman’s club of the town, sat down and read the article. ’This gives me eg^cVy the information I wanted;" tthd'srSd. ‘ •T thought It would.’ said the librarian. *'l fecr roost people dolibUi*- , preClafe how- Valuable 1* U»e local j newspaper trorr the viewpoint hf b»j cal hlstrry.. tKt it •eems to me that It la sliout our only source. Only when an event get* into print is U oMdallr recorded and -Med foe reference. Flimsy «r « UT-ne p^inxeo word of ’ wriky-1* the counterpart -of • he ancient stone Inscriptions that give u* o*Tf reveftt* of n WOffrigO yesrerts; I consider tbe bound volumes of at local papers perhaps the most valuable possession of thi* library." ' TUew*s at least upc .librarian i Is glrtss •■Subscribe tor Tour Hi Town Paper Week!," which will be observed November ‘MS, tbe most hearty

backing-she can fire.

u live

• UM £;.Ritsa a»n. .«nsa->

magaxine* with grsvure* and

all these works of art.

Are very well for city folk* w

by dint of mart:

But give ro.- first anil foremost. I hold

it 1* tbe jfrime -

Tha- hue old home town pai>er—one of the g>Kl <dd time.

The printlu' isn’t perfect, the luk’e

not uolfonn.

The type t* *»’t by hand perhaps.—

considerably overworn. .

e of the gold old time.

J look for U each -w.ek as regm -Hy

it come*.

And whi-n Uie psotiusn bring* It to, I drop all other rtmmr I drink It In. from start to tin. rldlCOlon* and sublime. That fine old home town paper, one of tbe good old rime.

Smith’* cat may have some kittens; Jones U pu’tlug In new pump*.

Ml girl dmm ha# got married Ar.d the

'SM*Herb gm

rt tnuuiiis.

JaMt Mfntsey's.btrtlt . lean-to, John- • . -on'* moe* upward riltrA Ob'! 1 love the oifl home I’aper, boys, oov of the good old time.

-GKO. K. BTAT.

Back to Town Crier

1

strike order pemllng further uegtdlnlUms looking to a settlement. 1 - 2. O'M- oe tlie hpotherhoods - ftlflu^aee fbr- stflll strike order* by» any of riu? ©i her labor ‘organlxatldnsj oow

conaidering a aalk«<:t-

Senat“ for raU: v dnilsagues

J 'l ii'wi of California voted iti-in. I wit first he ic'd bit l.ow fearful ne wn» that of Secretary of Stale II get the eountry Into trtm-

». Projmssl of a,, atforw which j | ater . h, n „. he wild. I* with final aex:len>«-iii might b* reaghecl, to ip,- ITwIdenl'a restraining hand. Include these points, with the pro'.1*o j _____

tnat there will he no strike:

(n) Withdrawal for a detlnile jn-ri-«m1 of the propt.netl request by Ibe road* (or the further 10 |ivr cent w age

lUterUl* b

snipping I

utfered

“No. 1 don’t take the local paper any room," out! farmer said to another a* they wen- waltlfig at the creamery to u&ujad their milk., They bad Just fieen. lookteg at a

Its to tlie toll value of IflO'jier ■'.-nj, | f ,ivenialng “Subecrlbe for Tour with recourse against the ofti .rtar f^r ■ Home Town Taper Weak, November one-hnlf th<' risk to case of loss. Itk- j 7.12 ~ “I take a dally Bgper. nod mediate r.-llef meosurev Include «.: '.hat s atioot all I need- It La* a few special, fund to Increase th« unemplc^* 1 nmis every week from our commu-i tneot dob-, and tluaaelal wasinanc*- fig j nlty. and I feel that I save two dolformer service men to eulgraie lv Htf ! i a r* a year by not subeerlhtog to the

British uomtoi.'fia L.I liomr pup-r '. I “Well, tl it # one way to logk at It,"

The Greeks annetmoed uother ••-•*- 1 oa* ’. the other farmer, ’’bul fM alwayk victory over (hi :• (| fait that s local newspaper was a Ash. Minor, but their sn-oewM-* there ■ pretty valuable asset aar pommuare not sum.-lent to ntlkfy the j-sople. nUy. and If eearybody took the. artland th.- govenimehf Is r. ucli avrricl. tude you do. kbere couldn’t be any loHriiUh support did not tnuterlslhv .0 cal newspaper. Of course we could

den

report of 1

the Greeks have turned b help. Till* week B.einler Gi U In I’aria. and HriJr Sam:

rr Giomarift! iv Bey. Tufcj

in to kjavc Con .Ilh.Ow Kctnail

ta3Uo£!

off the alrike

apaper.

not g»-t along without our daily papers, because they keep us Informed shout what’s S'dug on throughout the nation and throughout the woriJ, ^hut when you say that .hey take care of ..ur local newa. 1 don’t think you are * ticking c»o*e to fact*. They simply can’t nud the publishers haven’t any J j>cr«<u.al Interest In our community

" I the wry our editor has.

-I hare always felt that I got value

for every dollar I’ve paid out

arrived, bd? in , l; t, K ^p t j aa s to the local paper, and

^ I 1 dot.’i have an idea tl at running a J country newspaper la any more of a ,h { wer It h producing propoaltion thaa run4 ‘ ning v farm. So long as l v« got two ’**1 d lists I lntac.d that the rural mall : rurrier Is going to tuck a copy of the J| " 1 home paper In my box ev^rj wee'- " '‘'■I That (gnter tenow* that.«J>e com I muni'.' newapape is a nccesdiy l« j h - .* lo«me; fts! wtihout It his home !t; * would be Incomplete and his part In :i » j the .immunity would bo ua^lttfactory ^ to hlm«elf Hid his family. He ki

r partiuo

OLD HOME TOWII PAPER TO HAVE A WEEK

Nation Wide Ompalgn Launched for November 7-12—Place in COmmu ntty Life Emphaaixed.

Ure wut t 'liini--' I

>»wer by 1

, of the local npwN-aper | newspaper

Norember 7-12 has been aet us ".Sub scribe for Tour Home Town I hi per a.id this newspsper. together with tbe thouaands of country new»pajiera the United State# ovei^there are noc far'frum 15.000 of them, weeklies and small dallies—La to partici-

pate.

The purpose of the campaign is not only to Induce resldeitts of the small communities and the home town folks who are far from their native Loath subscribe for the home paper, but also to emphasize the important place the home newspaper plays In the life of tta community. fids campaign has the Aear.y sup port a-.d etKoperallou 11 o< uqiy of the newspapers but thousands *f ridiib> ter* and school principals, and many state agricultural college* and farm and home tmreau organisations. -Some persons. It Is point-d out. hive been Inclined to bellttlr toe place and function of tbe cothjtrf neWspsiK-r. They have not realised Hun In rvollty the home puper Is a community lnr*4tutlon and that It enables tbe other Institutions, such as the church and the school and all the rest to function better and more effectively. That It 1» a necessity If the town is ta advance. During tbe time between now and “Home Town Paper Week." Noveinb;. T-12. this newspaper la Its col unin* will havejnuch to say about the Home Town I’aper—not this newspaper in particular, but the home town paper the nation

ftow many residents of an; small community have ever canMdereQ what might happen tf '.here were no newspapers? Just jyfeviou* to "Subscribe for Tour Home Topi Taper Week." which Is to be '•bstev'd the country I»v#r Norember 7-12. Ig-s good lime to recall the plight of Tlicou,

Mo. not fhug ago. wlien Are J CbM^e-Hersld out of !

twp yeeks.

Acdordhig to The I’ubllslWf*' AuxUteiy' the old town crier, relic of many rears back, wo* yanked from his hiding place, dusted off, and put ba*k on hl« Job. with h Jangling beU. a megaphone, and a fog-horn voice only a Uttle worse for long disuse. may have been a novelty for two weeks. But think of * community without printers' Ink. compelled to get Its announcement* of auction*, sales, court sessions, birth*, marriage*, deaths, epidemics of sickness, dog or dtoanres. board meetings, cummenrement*. tax notices, adrcril>ements of help and situations wanted, accident* and the rest, through a shouted word like that of tbe ordinary train announcer tn a city depot- Tbe town crier was a romantic figure in hi* day. but few towns would like to return ta bis ministration* now. When one think* of the temporary pllgirt of Macon, and that it might become tlie permanent handicap of many town*. It i, well to think of porting the lo>-al taper

other fi thing paper t

fa-tor In American Ufe.

I and distinctive

A Common.. y Servant.

A Messenger to Garcia.

{ The local newspaper is the roe* t I senger to Garda for your town. It b | goe* cut to the world a* an adverti*#- I

r the o

“4

Ivertlsing. Are

' ; The 1 > urj anil

is