davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Colorado Coal Miners.
rUnited Press Leased Wire servi

rIJnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DENVER, Colo, Oct 19.-Jurisdic-
ton. in the dispute between coal
miners and operators of the northern
Colorado fields has been taken by
the state Industrial commission which
will conduct a joint hearing Novem-
Der 4 in an effort to settle the con-
troyersy Increased wages and a
working agreement are the chief de-
mands of the miners. Efforts to hold
a conference between operators and
miners have failed so far.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Ere Loss of 500, 900.

limited Press Leased WIRE SeTvIce.l
CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Ffre destroyed
q six story business block with loss
of 800 900 here early today. The
hlaze was declared under control at
7.3O. two hours after the fire wau
discovered
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Oil Tanker ASHORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-The
shipping board oil tanker Dillwyn,
enroute from San Francisco to Euro
pean ports, ran ashore yesterday
near Tampico, Mexico, according to
a message received here. Three
steamers werD reported standing, by
to give aid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
pr,c+;eaIJy Unclaimed.

TITnited Press Leased Wire ServIce-J
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Although Lord
Mavor MacSwiney was reported 10
show signs OF scurvy today, his CON
dition was practically uncha1 ged' a
Sim Fein bulletin said. Relatives
would permit no action to DreVent
the threatened disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

uost men don't know whether they
,,,,d like to loaf or not--that is to
w really loaf. They never had
chance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
WARREN G.. HARDING.
No official Of France.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-Prince De
Bearn, in charge of the French en-
bassy here, called at the state depart
ment and denied that any representa-
tive of his country approached Sena-
tor Harding in regard to the forma-
tion of new association of nations,
Under Secretary Of State Davis, an
nounced today.
Prince De Bearn, according to Davis,
said the French foreign Office had not
flied him it had issued denial that
any official representative Of France
had gone to the republican presiden-
tial candidate. On his own authority
De Bearn declared the statement in
correct, Davis said.
The visit of the French charge to
the state department late yesterday
explains the statement given out at
the white house that France had been
asked about Senator Harding's asser-
ton. made in speech at Green Cas-
tie, Indiana.
II was understood that Prince De
Bearn was called to the state depart
ment on suggestion of President VIII
son.
It was believed the assurances Of
the French charge closes the incident
following the Harding speech so far
as the international aspects are con-
cernei. The political aspects are ex-
pected to be brought forward when
the white house replies to Harding's
explanation of his original statement.
White House May Reply.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The white
house today was considering a reply
to Senator Harding's explanation
of his reported statement that spokes-
men of France had come to him and
asked America to lead the way in
forming a new association of nations.
Harling, in a letter in answer to
President Wilson, declared what he
intended to convey was "that there
had come to me those who spoke
sentiment which they represented TO
he very manifest among the French
people, but nothing could suggest the
French government with having Vio-
lated proprieties of international re-
lations."
If the white house. comments turth-
er. it probably will emphasize its con-
tention France and otner league mem
hers are prevented from forming a
new association of nations by proV1s-
ions of the present league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Club Owners Subpoenaed.

CHICAGO. Oct. 19.-Additional sub
poenaes were issued today for three
major league club owners. They
were: G. w Grant, of the Boston
Nationals; Barney Dreyfuss, of the
Pirates, and Jacob Rupert, of the
Yankees.
All three are in Chicago, being
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

stitutional authority in dealing with
foreign relations, and l am neces-
sarily conscious that l am the nomi-
nee of the republican party for presf
dent of our republic.
TN the combination OF these two
positions it ought not be unseemly
that some very devoted friends of a
new and better relationship among
nations, no matter whence they
come, should wish to advise me le-
lating to aspirations to corporate
with our own republic in attaining
that high purpose. Let me as sure
You again of the observance o. all tt e
|proprieties and again assert that the
French government has slaaintainel
that great respect for your position
to which I myself subscribe.
with great respect, ! an, ve,y
truly,
WARREN G.. HARDING"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

THE WEATHER

Somewhat Unsettled Tonight |
and Wednesday. Local temp.
z p. M, Ga; Z a. m, 60.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

If you can't hold your tongr,e you
can't hold your job.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
BabcOck-SteeIe

AT high noo on Wednesday, April
21st, a pretty church wedding was SOL
emnized at st. Simeon's by the pastor,
Rev. J. H. Clarke, when Miss Dorothy
Steele, of Philadelphia, became the
wife of Mr.. Lloyd D. Babcock, of Es-
sex, Conn. Miss May Arthur, of Phila-
delphis, was bridesmaid and Mr.. Wal
ter Erbacher, of Cincinnati, best a
The bride wore a gown of white geor-
gette crepe and carried a shower bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the VAL
ley. The bridesmaid was dressed in
pink crepe de chene and held a bouquet
of pink roses. Mrs. Babcock is a daugh-
ter of Mrs. Jennie Steele, of PhiIadel-
phia. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, of 3O7 west
Maple avenue, is the grandmother of
the bride, at whose home a dinner was
served after the wedding. Tomorrow
Mr.. Babcock and his wife will leave
for Essex, Conn.,, where they will re.
side.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
North Wildwood Notes.

Charles Beck, of 2ls west Thirteenth
street, is building an addition to his
bungalow. He intends making his
permanent residence here, and shortly
will engage in the jobbing and con-
tracing business.
Jot Shivers went to Bridgeton on
business Monday.
Decorative talent of a high order is
displayed by Domenic Marine, Of 212
west Seventeenth street, in the paint
ing of his Cousins motor boat. 1t is
painted white, with red and green trim
mings and gilt scroll work at the PROV.
Mr.. Marino came from Italy to Amer
lea when he was thirteen years old.
His work on canvas in oil colors reveals
him as a painstaking artist. When
Uncle Sam entered the World War, he
enlisted in the Sixth Division, U. S.
Engineers, aud spent eighteen months
in the service. After the signing of the
armistice, he was for five months with
the army of occupation in Germany,
during which time he made two paint.
ings of Genes on the river Rhine. Mr..
Marine is o doing decorative work
on Jackson's drug store, as an en-
ployee of Mr.. Rakestraw, the sign man
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
Married
ESl

Last Monday afternoon, April 10Th,
at 8 O'Clock, at the parsonage of the
Baptist church, Mr.. Paul j. Esling and
Miss Edith Mounts, both of Wild
wood, were united ia marriage by Rev.
l. H. Fisher. Raymond Mounts, bro
ther of the bride, was best man, and
his wife, Lillian Huber Mounts, was
bridesmaid. The bride was dressed in
a natty coat suit of navy blue, prepar-
atory to leaving on the 4 o'clock ex-
press for the Delaware Water Gap on
their honeymoon. Both bride and
groom are we'll known and popular
young people, the former having held
a position for several years with the
Vest Jersey Electric Co., and the latter
a similar position in the Wildwood
Gas Co. office. The we'll wishes of
many friends follow them.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
County Treasurer SauI's Birthday

County Treasurer SauI's Birthday
County Treasurer G. w. Saul was so
many years old on Thursday, April %.
1920, and it was celebrated last evening
at his Glenwood avenue home by CIV
ing him a surprise party. Mr.. Saul
commenced life as a railroader at NAL
aga as ticket agent, thence to Clayton
and soon after to Rio Grande, about
the year 1883. Atthat time Rio Grande
was an important station, for it was
the junction point for freight and pas
senger traffic to Holly Beach and An
gleses. He made good there, and one
day the Cape May express stopped at
Rio Grande and the owner of the sugar
farm alighted. His name was Rob-
erts, son of the president of the Penn
sylvsnia railroad, a man of vast bust
ness enterprises. He wanted a new
manager for the sugar farm, for things
were not going right with the 100-acre
property. On his visits to the farm he
formed the habit of dropping in at the
station an hour or so before train time.
He had noted the industry and capac-
ity of young Saul and offered him the
management of the sugar farma 81, 600
per year and house rent. MI. Saul &C.
cepted and he turned a deficit into a
profit, commencing with the very first
year. Four years ago the JOURNAL
supported Mr.. Saul for City Commits
sioner and the voters turned him down.
One of the other candidates we sup
ported is in the State Senate. We have
no apologies to make. This party
seems to nave furnished an opportunity
for this depression. Present were:
Rev. L. IL. Fisher and wife, John
Fisher, Joseph Dorrell, Mrs. Frank
Dorrell, Horace Dorrell, R. D. Rich.
man and wife, Zelma Richman, Ralph
Richman, Jr., Mrs. l.. J. Richman.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

VIII the party that was mean enough to
dI i've up to the Hotel inona n steal one
of the large plants be kind enough to return
same or pay tor it, as they were seen, and
save any further trouble. Mrs. 6. w Fisher.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

For Sale-Lot so by 100 on First avenue,
Anglesea. Good business location. Apply TO
l.. b. Shivers, S03 Second avenue. Also three
nice feather beds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
North Wildwood ! AngleSed

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman, with
their two boys, Fred and Ambrose, are
now occupying their bungalow, "Edna
Iris" at 218 west Thirteenth street
Mr.. Hoffman is a carpenter at the
frankfort Arsenal.
Mrs. Thomas Webster was at Coates
VILE for a few days attending the fun
eral of a cousin.
Frank Pearson is spending a week
at his Eighteenth street cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richardson, a
newly married couple, formerly of 116
west Seventeenth street, North Wild
wood, o are occupying apartments
in the house of Chief of Police Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Faunce, of
Philadelphia, contemplate building a
summer bungalow on their lot on west
Thirteenth street.
Members of the Methodist church are
raising funds to erect a parsonage.
Mrs. Hirst and daughter, of Phila-
delphia, arrived on Wednesday to take
possession Of their new home on west
Seventeenth street.
Tuesday evening there was a meet.
ing of those who petitioned the Grand
Lodge for permission to organize a Re-
bekah Lodge. 1t was held at the
North Wildwood Firehouse and about
fifty people we're present. The lodge
will be organized on May 1st.
Tuesday evening the sewing circle Of
the Union Sunday school met at Mrs.
Keating's home, 104 west Seventeenth
street. The circle is preparing for the
annual bazaar.
Two boys were suspended from the
North Wildwood school as punishment
for throwing stones. 1t is said that a
passerby, a young girl of the neighbor-
hood, was hit by one of the pebbles.
Miss Lydia Drake, the florist, of
Spruce avenue, is spending the week in
Philadelphia. Miss Drake is the sister
of Mrs. Robert Pearce. The family
came to Philadelphia about fifteen
years ago from the north OF England.
About ten years ago they built their
home in Anglesea, and have resided
here the year around since Mr.. Pearce
retired from business, a few years ago.
Peter Jorett and Glare Seitz were
married in Philadelphia at the Cathe-
dral of st. Peter-St. Paul on Monday,
April 10Th, 1920, at noon. They are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Marks, of the Rest cottage on Pine ave-
nue., on their honeymoon. Mr.. Jorett
has just returned from oversee service,
having served with the 21st machine
gun company in France.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norfolk at the home of its grand
mother, Mrs. Margaret Dots. The
father is in the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kind, of Vine
land, were visitors at the home of the
l%atter's sister, Mrs. Victor Braid wood,
on Sunday.
The basement of the Schneider home
at Fourth and Pennsylvania avenues,
is being altered into a fine apartment.
The mackerel season has opened and
the skiff fishermen have made many
fine catches.
The other day the baby son Of Mrs.
l.. Kimball picked up his mothers
money order and started to eat it, caus-
ing much excitement in the house.
In order to get another M all of the
pieces of the torn slip had to be pasted
together and given to the postmaster.
Mrs. Andrew Apologize and Mrs.
Harry Nidorf and son Herman mo-
tored to Vineland last Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Robinson Is able to be
about after being sick for a few weeks.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

Wanted-A woman or young girl for gen.
eral work for a few weeks. Hotel Winona.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

Body Brussels rug Sx3, 1916, used five weeks,
cost S76. VIII take S45. Elmer Davis, The
Eradell, corner Pine and Pacific.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

For Sale-Good square piano. Price S25.
2l9 K. Leaning avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

Six per cent first mortgage money wanted
on new buildings, In sums of $780,, $1,000,
$1,000, $1,000. Kings Realty Co., 34O3 Holly
Beach avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

Observation-Disclosures and small children's
clothing made. Table and bed linens, towels
neatly hemmed. 2l4 W. 18th st.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

l have purchased and have in Wildwood for
immediate delivery a large lot of radiators.
Now arrange to get your Arcola Heating Sys-
TEN in at once. 3403 Holly Beach avenue.
Frank l.. King.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

For Sale-I5 lots at Mayville, each lot 60 by
200, 500 a lot. Suitable for bungalows, fish
ing or chicken farm. Apply 7l6 N. 63d street
Phila.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23
Cent-a-WOrd

Refrigerator, large, in good condition, for
sale. Price $3.50. lis Z. Spruce avenue,
Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-04-23

Wanted-To rent cottage or bungalow for
season. Moderate rental. G. Gillin, 1884 S.
Watt ST., Phila.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
Homes of Birds Don't Change.

Styles with the creatures out of
doors do not change. The nests of the
birds this spring viii be exactly like
those they built last year. They make
no advances and no improvements, de-
clares George L. Burba in the Column
bus Dispatch.
A robin wouldn't learn TO build a
nest like the oriole IN million years.
The orioles nest seems to be the best
of all the birds homes. 1t is woven
and knitted and suspended from a
swinging limb high up in tree
away out where nothing can get to it.
Even a squirrel would have a hard
time getting to an orioles nest and
cat couldn't do so at all. a boy can't
get out to where it is, for it is al
ways upon the end OF small branch
that would break with the boys
weight. So it would seem that the
other birds might take lessons from
the oriole and duplicate the nest for
themselves, but they do nothing Of
the kind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
WORLDS oldest Drawings.

The oldest drawings in the world
are believed to have been made about
$4,000 years ago by prehistoric man
in the caves of the Pyrenees noun
tains, says Boys Life. Some of these
pictures show remarkable skill in
drawing. suggesting that civilization
was comparatively wen advanced at
this period. From the relics Of this
period it is believed that these men
had a religion of some kind, that they
buried their dead. were governed by
chiefs and made instruments of flint.
Examples of their painting and sculp-
ture have been found. As man goes
about the earth analyZing and dis
secting every object great amount
of scientific information is being gath
cred which Will some day enable him
to solve the great mystery of his ear
ly history.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
THE BATTENBURG CUP

Sporting papers throughout the
United States have often commented
on this famous racing trophy, present
ed to the Atlantic Fleet by Prince
Louis of Battenburg. who brought the
Second British Cruiser Squadron to
this country in 1905.
The presentation took place at An
napolis November 1st of that year.
and has been competed for by some of
the most famous racing crews in the
Atlantic Fleet. The cup stands three
feet high, and is gold plated. On the
reverse side arc the names cfthe WIN
ming shipes, since its pre- sentation, to
gether with the dates and places.
The present holder Of thss. most
treasured OF all trophies, is the crew
of the U. S. S. Nevada, which beat
every boat in the feet at Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, April 25th, this year; an
nexing not only the honor OF being the
fastest rowing crew in the navy, but
also the famous BattonbUrg Cup.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
SAvAGES USED POISON GAS
Natives Of Brazil Successfully En-
poyed That Weapon Against the
Spanish Invaders.

The Guaranis and other native
tribes along the Rio Parana, in Brazil.
used poison gas centuries ago for mil
itary purposes. How they did 1T was
described time and again by early
Spanish chroniclers, an exchange OBJ
serves.
When attacking a fortified village
they would prepare pans of glowing
Goals, which they sprinkled with a
kind of pepper called "agi." This gave
off suffocating fumes. which a favor
ing breeze would carry over the be-
sleged town.
The fumes did not kill, but were
sufficiently noXious to deprive the be-
sieged of all power Of resistance
fact which bhleaguered outpost gar
'risons of Spaniards discovered to their
cost on more than one occasion.
In that part of the world, as else
where, the policy of the Spanish in
vaders, when dealing with the abor-
igines, was one of wholesale and sys-
tematic cruelty They specialized in
ruthless massacre. But they did not
always win, and there survives in the
Amazon basin today a tribe called
the Lorenzos who are nearly white
a phenomenon alleged TO result from
their capture, centuries ago, of a num-
Der Of white women as spoil OF the
successful siege of IL Spanish town.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
increase in Japan,s Goal output.

Shipping and Engineering notes
with interest that the output of coal
in Japan during the first IL months Of
1919 was put at 25,S25.000 tons. show
ing an increase of 2,740.000 tons. or
about 10 per cent, as compared with
the corresponding period of the previ-
Gus year, in spite of the pessimistic re-
ports made from time to time of the
gradual exhaustion of the mines. This
was attributed to the revival of old
mines and the increase in the number
of new mines, owing TO the profitable
prices obtaining, although the output
in Kyushu, which constitutes 60 per
cent of the total output, did not ma
terially change.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
BRING THEIR OWN WELCOME
Robin and DandeIion Loved BY Chill
dren Throughout the World, and
Eagerly Looked For.

Someone has said that the dandelion
is pre-emlnen1y the children's flower
for IL grows all over the world and Is
known and loved by the little ones OF
every nation. The robin holds the
same place in the affection of the chill
dren of this country. his arrival in the
spring being eagerly looked for by
them. And yet a charming woman
asked recently while listening 10 a
song sparrow and a white throat.
"Does a robin sing, too:" Think of all
she has lost-at dawn. at twilight and
I'm the summer showers! Poor city
dweller.
And that reminds me of an incident
in a railroad yard in Michigan. A pair
Of robins built their nest in a freight
car, and just as the brood was Matched
the order came to send the car on TO
Chicago. The yardmen, after consul
tation. telegraphed the situation 10
headquarters, and the order came in
stantly back TO sidetrack the car Till
the babies were able 10 leave the nest.
The men at both ends OF the line were
country boys, without doubt.
Our own particular robins are back
I'm full feather. fat. red and saucy as
ever. We miss the one who always
hoped instead of running, on account
of some injury In his youth, and who
was here every summer for four years.
Chicago Daily News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
SATURDAY. JULY 3, 1920.
THE FOURTH or JULY

independence Day." dating
from July 4, 17;6, is a term less in
popular use for our national holt
day than simply the date ITSELF
the good old Fourth Of July"
That date stands emblazoned
in the brightest letters in all the
history of our Country and its
memories and traditions are
;fraught with the deepest signih-
canoe, that has grown more and
more with the passing years. 1t
IS more vital today than ever be-
fore, when the forces of unrest
throughout the world are strik
ing at the foundation of our ma
tional structure. The spirit Of
'76" has been a sustaining inspir-
alton since the birth of our ma
ton. and the hopes of future
years are now dependent upon it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
ECUADOR HAS FEW SCHOOLS
COLLEGES in South American Country
Out of All Proportion to Pri-
mary Institutions.

If the proportion of whites in the
population of country is to be taken
as an indication of its intellectual
status, then one might fairly expect
only a very moderate intellectual
achievement from Ecuador. One Of
the smallest of Andean countries, with
its few mountain towns linked with
the rest of the world practically not
otherwise than through its one impor-
tant seaport, its entire population is
only about IL million, and of this
number all are Indians and blacks ex-
cepting the four hundred thousand of
mixed origin and a mere one hundred
thousand whites.
At best, the twelve hundred primary
schools, with a nominal attendance
of eighty thousand, do not begin to
account for all the children of school
age, and the thirty or forty secondary
schools have to do with no more than
forty-five hundred pupils, all told.
Like all Andean countries, however.
Ecuador gives preferment to all who
assume to follow a professional ca
reer, and for higher instruction she
counts the three universities of Quito,
Guayaquil and Cuenca, with six pro-
vincial schools of trades and profess
Sions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-07-03
officers Copy d,Annunzio.

Gabrielle d'Annunzios bald head has
set the fashion for the officers of his
little army in Fiume, many of whom
have shaved their craniums and are
endeavOring to grow miniature Van
dyke boards as copies of the poets
chin adornment.
The Fiume aviators have adopted
the craze with greater zeal than other
branches and call themselves 'Tron
Heads" Youthful officers in their
teens and early twenties have shaved
their heads and are wearing little
pointed boards in an effort to look as
much like the poet as they caA.
Mixed uniforms of French horizon
blue and Italian gray green are worn
by d'Annunzio's men with great pride.