davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10

The silver Prince Corporation. . CON-
pany recently formed to take over the
property OF the Irish Mountain silver
Mining Company. near Hike. 10 actively
developing and equipping its property
with view to Increased production.
Reginald p. Jones. superintendent OF
the company. was In Phoebe Wednes-
day to appear before the board OF coun-
ty commissioners.
Increased traffic. due to the reopening
Of many properties In this important
district. has necessitated much work
being done on the main roads and Su-
perintendent Jones received assurances
of immediate assistance from the board
Heavy freight Ia moving both ways.
machinery out to the mines and ore
from the mines to the railroad.
The Irish mountain mines have had
but little proper development. due &c
the declining price Of silver and heavy
transportation costs. but II Is now cer-
tain that with a good price for silver
and the practical application Of motor
haulage this district will receive the
merited attention Of mining capital.
Attorney A. L. Scott and Pat Devlin
OF Phoebe are developing the old Ellis
holdings near the Ida May mine, with
encouraging results. large amount
of work has been done and shipping ore
opened up in a number of places The
rincipai metal value In the ore Ii lead
In carbonate form, with a satisfactory
content In silver.
| ps>eA> aapv>, c~-~>.>
- vaysss v~~->.~-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26
ANGLESEA

John Miller was in New York on
business the first of the week.
Clarence Keller left Monday for Belle
Vernon, Pa, to work in a glass factory.
A. Thompson and son and a few
friends were Sunday visitors at Mr..
Thompson's home on Third avenue.
George Candy and family have mo-
we'd from Third avenue to 425 west
Pine avenue.
Watch for the announcement of the
American Legion Minstrels. If
The Vaud j. has returned, having
been bought by Capt. Hurley Booye,
and will be run as a party boat this
summer. The former owner was Cap
tain Dunn.
liver Carlberg and son spent We'd
nesday in the Quaker City.
John j. File and wife were down dur
ing the past week.
John Bauder and N. G. Gibbon were
Sunday visitors.
The Inlet Hotel is being painted
Deputy Collector Mrs. P. l.. Peter
son is home again after spending two
weeks in the city.
The new cabin skiff which Harry
Miller has had built is receiving its
finishing touches.
l have a number of lots in excellent
locations for sale at very reasonable
prices. James A. L. Harris, Wildwood
Title & Trust Building. tt
Henry D. SayIor, of Pottstown, Pa,
friend of the late Mat Quay, spent the
week end in his cottage here. In the
early days as a young fellow Mr.. Say
lor helped survey Anglesea.
A card from Tom Braid wood dated
March 4, 1920, at Genoa, Italy, says
that he has lots of time for shore leave
from his ship and that he spends much
Of his time riding about the city and
admiring the beautiful buildings. He
says he ear ride nearly all day for ten
Ira, about sixty cents. His vessel has
gone around the italian coast and up
the Adriatic Sea to Trieste, a port in
Austria, where he was last heard from.
The Beecher-Kay Realty company
report the sale Of the Judge Voorhees,
property, for some years owned by j. F.
Tatem, to Walter Pohlig, of Ardmore,
Pa, for $40, 900. This house was COM
menced in February, 1903, and many
of the houses in that vicinity, oath and
Pennsy lvania avenues, were built hat
year. Judge H. H. Voorhees, vas a
prince of entertainers and his New Year
receptions will be remembered by Free
holder Gus Hilton, then Mayor of An.
glesea, and others. Judge Voorhees,
died a few years ago. The house is now
occupied by Anthony N. Bullock.
The Hotel Germantown was sold this
week to William Bishop, brother of
Ludy Bishop, through the agency of
| Bright q Sanders. 1t was owned by
Mrs. Laura Emf, widow of the late
George j. Ebt. The price is said to be
$500. The Bishop family now W
three hotel properties in Anglesea.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26
A Personal Letter to You, Reader!
viii You Respond?

Recently letters were mailed to nearly one hundred Of
the prominent business people on Five Mile Beach, appeal
ing for funds for the Near East sufferers, but responses
were few.
The Near East Relief is an organization, incorporated
by act of Congress to meet the needs of the famine stricken
area in Armenia and Syria, and noble men and women the
country over are carrying on the work of relief. The money
we give is used to buy food for starving women and
children. Thousands of little children have but a single
garment to cover their nakedness and to protect them from
the bitter cold Of winter.
The quota of this island is a little less than a thousand
dollars, County Chairman Judge Eldredge informs me,
and he adds that Stone Harbor has already gone over the
top as have also Cape May City, West Cape May and Lower
Township. Wildwood is tagging. Surely this amount
should be quickly raised.
Wildwood must not be a laggard in this campaign. 1t
is up to our substantial citizens to lead in the matter before
we pass the hat to take up the collection.
Give today and save a little child from starvation.
To a mother of three children the workers at a food
station in Armenia were forced to say: "Send us one of
your children, the same one every day, and we will keep
him alive; the rest will have to starve." The trouble with
us in America is that we do not have starving people at our
doorstep and since the conclusion of the war we forget that
there is still suffering.
Many Wildwood prosperous business people are not re-
spending to this appeal as they should. If you are in touch
with the affairs of the world, you know the need. Of the
81 resident bank directors on the island only II have respon-
.ded in this drive. The local bankers are not making a very
good showing, One citizen remarked: 81 don't see any
store keepers on the list. Isn't there any stores in Wild
wood? Now is the time to reach for your check book.
Contributions may be left with Jed Dubois, chairman,
at the Journal office; or with COPYRIGHT Smith, city hall; or
+. Foster Goslin at Coombs Lumber Co. office.
The following cash contributions to date are acknow-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26

Samuel L. Wiley, an employee Of
the Curtis Publishing company, came
to Wild wood several weeks ago to re-
cuperate his health, following infiuen-
"a. He was sent here by "Philadel-
phia Press Feeders and Assistants
Union, No. II. of which he is a MEM
Der. He is located at the Douglass
restaurant.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26
Notice TO Limit Creditors
Estate Of Caleb H. Meeker. Deceased.

Estate OF Caleb H. Meeker, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry s Douglass,
Surrogate of the County OF Cape May made
on the 9th day OF February, A. d.. 1920, on the
application OF the subscriber, executor OF said
deceased, notice is hereby given to the credt-
tors of said deceased TO exhibit to the subScYi-
Der under oath or affirmation their claims
and demands against the estate OF said de-
ceased within nine months from the 9th day
of February, A d. 1920, or they will be forever
barred OF any action against the subscriber.
Dated February q, A. d. 1920
MARK B. REEVES, Executor.
Jonathan Hand, Proctor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26
Mrs. Geisenberger Buys House

r. w. Ryan has sold the Pine Dell
cottage, 1872 east Pine avenue, for the
sun of $6, 900, to Mrs. Joseph Geisen-
berger, possession to be given October
1st. The present lessee is Mrs. Corde-
liza McCort, who has been a tenant for
the past ten years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26
Senate Kills League of Nations
Covenant in Final Vote
on Peace Treaty.
SENT BACK TO PRESIDENT
German Revolution a Mystery, the
Inducements of Which Are a
World PuzzIe-Chaos Seems to Pre-
vaiI-How 1t Affects Treaty Status
The Presidential Nomination Race.
By &, r. CLIPSON.

The League of Nations covenant is
dead, for the present at least, so far
as this country is concerned. The
final vote on the ratification resolution
stood 40 for ratification and 80 against
it. T~wenty-eight Republicans and 81
Democrats voted to ratify with the
reservations that had been adopted,
and u Republicans and % Democrats
voted against it. The following is a
poll of the votes:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26

either before or after the next cleo
ton, and If ratified at such time we
would become a part of the league.
If this is not done the nation can
apply for membership in the league
just as any nation not a party to the
Versailles treaty may do and be ac-
cepted by the nations that are now
members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26

Twelve senator's, nine Republicans
and three Democrats. were paired
They were:
Newberry (Rep) and Mccumber
(Rep.). for, with Fail (Rep), against
Nelson (Rep.l and Harding (Rep.)'
fog with Penrose (Rep.), against.
Cummins (Rep.) n Townsend (Rep.)'
for, with Poindexter (Rep.), against.
Gerry (Dem.) and Jones (Demp ~
M, for, with Smith (Dem., Arlz.)'
against.
The final defeat of the treaty was
accomplished by a combination OF
Democratic senators who followed the
presidents command to reject the
treaty as it had been modified by the
senate, and the group of both RepuDll-
can and Democratic senators who were
opposed to the League of Nations I'D
any form, and these latter are the
only ones who are satisfied with the
result.
Following the rejection of the treaty
the senate passed a resolution return
ing the treaty to the president with the
formal notice Of its failure, and II can
not now come before the senate again
unless the president returns it to that
body. It is not expected that he Will
do this.
Senator Knox introduced a JOINT
resolution for the purpose OF declaring
the war at an end, and this resolution
follows the terms of the Versaliies
treaty exclusive of the league cove
nant.
The action of the senate in defeat-
ing the treaty means that it VIII now
become a leading issue in the presl-
Dental campaign. That the majority
of the American people had hoped 10
see the treaty adopted, some with I'M
some without reservations, Is clearly
evidenced by the expressions of the
great mass Of the newspapers, ana
both parties will attempt to make
capital out of this sentiment by an
effort to convince the public that the
other side was responsible for the de-
feat of the treaty. +,
Americas entry into the League Oh
Nations is still a possibility. Ihe
treaty can be returned to the senate
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26

nouncement comes from his govern
Ihent That the present rioting and COM
munlstic demonstrations will be con-
trolled as easily as were the Sporta-
eide outbreaks. Observers who have
Deen warning that a renewal of wal
In Europe was imminent and that II
needed but a spark, are firm In the be-
her that the spark has been applied.
Meanwhile the kaiser in his Holland
retreat, Is saving wood literally. The
erstWhile crown prince is reported run
l around in circles alternately buoy
ed and depressed by the course of
events. Holland has doubled the guards
surrounding the residences of the two.
Firm in her determination not to abate
the right of sanctuary to which she
claims they are entitled, she also seems
equally disposed not to permit them
to escape or to become active partici-
pants In any of the affairs of the dis
turbed area.
In the race for presidential nomina-
tons the Minnesota primary furnished
"a SNct VI CISlI anu d lth DdSlS LOT
forming theories. Unless verified re-
turns change the figures Wood will be
shown to have carried every county
in the state but two. His lead appears
to be 80 per cent over his nearest COM
petitor, Senator Johnson, with nearly
four times as many votes as Lowden.
although Minnesota is the native state
of the Illinois governor. This disposes
of a prediction that a soldier candidate
would be defeated in an agricultural
state, which though additionally Re-
publican, President Wilson almost car
ried in 1916, the claim being made
that the kept us out of war" issue
contributed largely to his strength.
Much significance is also attached to
the comparatively large vote in the
primary for Herbert Hoover, whose
name it was necessary to paste or
write upon the ballot. 1t is taken as
an evidence of his strength with indie
pendent Republicans. The Wood forces
regard the Minnesota result as an au-
curry of success in South Dakota.
Mr.. Bryan has announced himself in
favor of primary instructions while
Mr.. McAdoo is against them. The
former thinks that general opposition
to instructions savors of reaction
against the primary system. Inciden-
tally, Bryan makes it clear that he Is
not a candidate for the Democratic
nomination, neither is he running away
from it. His attitude seems to be that
he is not seeking it, but that the nOmt
nation may do all the seeking it wants
in his direction.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26

In pursuance of plans to stop massa-
cres and enforce upon Turkey fulfill
ment of the terms of the peace treaty,
Constantinople was occupied by allied
forces under Gen. Sir George F. Milne
of the British army. The ancient city
returns to Christian control for the first
time in nearly five centuries. This long
anticipated military demonstration was
accomplished with but slight resist
lance. At the war office an exchange
of shots occurred In which two British
soldiers were killed and four wounded.
Nine Turks were killed. The city
which has withstood so many sieges
and been the grave of so many expedi-
tons sent against it, has never before
in history surrendered so quietly. The
allied high commission has announced
that in the occupation there was no
intention to permanently destroy the
Sultan's authority or deprive the Turks
Of the city.
Mexico continues to be a point of
most absorbing interest. AS a prob
lem it will oon call for something like
definite settlement. In the present
condition of the world, the dearth Of
materials, especially minerals, oil and
foodstuffs. this natural treasure house
must be opened. Just how it is to be
accomplished is not exactly evident.
America and American interests have
been listening to the claims of rival
candidates for direction of affairs in
| that country. Obregon has put forth
n statement of his qualifications, plain
" Implying that he is the only man
who has the ability to grapple with
the problems of that disturbed nation
and restore 1t to tranquility or at least
comparative safety for agricultural and
industrial pursuits. There is a famil-
lar sound to his assertions, just like
those of others who have aspired to
the task and failed %signally.
President DeSchanel and Premier
| Millersnd of France have united to OPP
nose misconceptions concerning that
| country which they fear are forming
in the United States. Deschanel has
tens to combat the charge that France
is either m~ilitaristic or imperialistic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-03-26

Meat cutter wants position. E. S. Scull,
1918 n. 61st ST., West Phila.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Offer Course in
Home Economics

Tho Home Economics Department
In extension service, University OF
Washington. ~ offering a course OF
10 lessons for housewives In the
preparation Of meals. The course
viii include planning. marketing.
cooking and serving Of meals. Each
lesson dinner will be prepared and
served The course will be given by
Miss Frances skinner beginning Sat
urday. April II, from 10 10 o'clock
In room ali. Home Economies build.
ing.
~-~~~~~~~~~N>~~~~~~~~->~~
day when he found me weeping be.
cause we have no children. what's
the difference 10 long as IL lasts
until we get thru with it7' he con
cluded rarcaBtioaiiy. suppose he
never win put some OF his advanced
democracy into actual practice. but
one bit in probably bound TO 20.
IF We have no children. wen see
that our share Of the money rcverts
10 the state" he has said more than
once.
I'm perfectly willing II should be
so-and I'm awfully afraid II win
be 10.
As spring comes on. envy the
birds nj their. nest building.
And wonder. with tears IN my
eyrr. II the famous Lorim-r cradle
II never IN b. brought down from
the attic for a little child ~ mine.
fro Br Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

When Duo Art Roll by Pad
erewsh is played in the Duo Art
Piano, it is his touch, his tone, his
technic, his personality-the faithful
reflection of his own musical soul.
The only difference between the
playing of Paderewski in person and
the reproduction of his playing on
the Duo Art is that you do not see
him at the Piano. But you feel his
presence-you know it is Paderewski
who is playing, because you recognize
his performance, his characteristics
of tone, dynamics and Interpretation.
The marvel of this remarkable in
strument lies in the fact that it is
capable OF and does photograph not
only the playing Of Paderewski, but
also his personality with unerring ac-
curacy and completeness.
And not only Paderewski, but
Bauer, CAM, Hoffman,, Granger,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
BRIDES BOUQUET

An effective brides bouquet can
be made at home OF any white flow.
ors Besides the flowers. 20 yards OF
white baby ribbon. and two yards
OF tulie are required. To keep the
flowers as fresh as pesstbie. the
bouquet should BE- arranged shortly
before tho ceremony. II roses are
u-ed. the stems should Do strength
cncd with bamboo fastened 20
the stern OF the rose with raffla or
fine wire
The bouquet n made up In sec.
tons These are then tied together
10 form the main bouquet. The bou
auet should be set In water while
the shower II being made, Small
punches % tiny flowers from any
Towering shrub. are used for the
shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
|CotltessiotlsofaBride|
Copyright 1920 BY The Nsuspa per Enterprise Ascoiaion)
COULD SEE A TRAGIC FUTURE WAITING
FOR BOB'S SISTER

that fact was obvious. and neccs-
sarlly II limited the number of her
wooerH
Certainly Chryr never arknowl-
edged any incentive to marry except
love. What was TO become OF the
vast Lorimcr fortune didn't worry
her. In fact. nobody in the family
ever appeared to be much concerned
about that Therein the Lorlmers
differed decidedly from most wealthy
clans.
whats the difference what be
comes OF the aiuff7' said Bob one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

II you are fond OF the gladiolus
and what garden maker In notf
be sure 20 try out some OF the
new Primulinus hyhrids this sea
son. These interesting bulbs.
which flower earlier than the
common giadioli. have been pro
duced by crossing a variety found
In Central Africa with plants OF
tho old type. They are exceed
lnely dainty. and differ from any
other kind because OF n curious
hood like formation NJ the top u
each flower. Several blossoms
are produced by each bulb. and
the flowers are unsurpassed for
table decoration. making up by
their delicate loveliness what they
lack In size and briiliancy, Alto
gcthcr the primuiinus hyhrlds are
flowers which no Eladlolus grow
or can afford To overlook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
SPRINKLE FLOWERS OVER LACY
FROCKS, is PARIS STYLE HINT
BY CORA MOORE
Fashion Authority

or course you have heard what
Paris Ii doing about flowersl sprink.
ling them over frocks Of chiffon or
tulle. lace or silk in reckless fashion
Here. In this gold tissue gown. over
lavender satin that Belle story wears.
L. AN cxcslient example or tho
parislan mode. Struggling clusters
Of pansiea and wisaria- each tied
with twoinch satin ribbon. are
caught 10 the gold tissue at intervals
around the skirt. below IA series Of
half inch tuclA and a strand OF the
flowers decoratoa tho oorEage. which
is little surplioe affair Finally
there In n girdle Of soft lavendar
satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
WTH A T do Y 0 u
W think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

added. aud fhen press on the ,crong
Ssde, ~ poa press the collar. pou
mast BE- careful not 90 scoTch fhe
material, as teoel scofohcS easily
trhcn ddusp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

Dear Miss Grey: I have decided Go
ersns my problem TO you.
NV husband expects me 20 live
With his mother. when we were
uxt married. eight years ago. we
moved IN with his mother. She
trratei mo m badly we had 60 move
and theI she continually begged my
hnsba 10 leave me and TO come
home her.
FtsaNv she promised 60 treat me
3 better. so we moved 90 her homo
again. but ~ was the same old story
went from had to worse
until we moved out West
We have been here a year. and are
dctng very nicely. Now my husband
nAs sent for her 90 come out here
70 live with us. DO you think |
e mould leave him. as IL looks to me
- tho my happiness Il ended Hts
bother has such disagrccahlr dis
orSitior II she would hav, done
& ttxht by me I would do anything In
De world for her. but naturally | am
&epticl now.
And my husband II utterly wrap.
ID ur In his mother, lie believes
<trrythtng she says. even II Il II
t0.ngs that would hurt my rcputa,
nm He does anything she tells him
~ and he has already left me oncc
y9st because she told him To. she
simply cannot bear 10 SEQ US happy.
Dear Miss Grey. what would you
-. as II worries mo 40 much the way
erything Ia turning out Thank
~ MRS. r. =
l1cw n there hoasc thai -
rge enough 20 cortaf- ttco faniIics /.
-. vufher. q Is difficult 20 ftad tsco
foWslics ssth tcmpcranlcatS con-
e~nSal enough 20 pcrmit them hrsns
ecoc~fwiiy .sder one roof
Perhaps On voxr cngsesv yog hGtv
exoCgcrofcd your o,cn ccsc sopte-
eShak Yos ussf take t-fo CONSIDER
afso~ the fact that yoar rofhcr-in-
tasc u coming 20 kpc ~ yo.r hoasc
sor. srAeycus pov ,rrve srsn0 On hers
b~fovc ~ u unreasonable 20 sap
pcse tAcf she. too. ,cs1 not feel thas
eAosce
AZ 1isfress Of your hor,e. yo~ sdv
eordScf powr o,rn afsairs Tel! pos1
husAs~d tbs. and that only uHd<r
.this arrangement Wl. you rcrsain.
Make your s,ofhcr-ts-Irsr comfort
eAic ard srcicome. bat otr- her 10
0sdcvsfard. IN nice ,csp. that you
\ eEGI tolerate 40 interference or hey
4 Dovt IN yosy pr ronal affairs. IN this
sDov vos NAV hit ~poa schewe that
4 MI work eat saiasfacforSy 10 al. and
orSnc Happiness to all IN q measure
lt \ worth srysnc oat. at any rate.
u y srorfh trysn0 out at any rate
Dear Miss Grey; I have a dark
plush coat that Ls trimmed with an
Anxora collar, and Il has sed me
~ end OF trouble. The collar IL a
hight tan and whenever the coat Is
worn It IL simply covered with loose
bar from the collar. have tried
cvefything l have heard Of. but 80
4 far nothing seems to help. Any sug.
geSttons you can make will be great.
ly appreciated DISCOURAGED.
MI Nothing sssll help much except
|srcor. rhich ~! gradually rcwor.
1he bose haar from the waterfall A
Nero brushing srsu hejp. eiso 20
1pcsrc IN earn rdfe-, 10 ichsch a
Ne spsrsfs Of Ammonia hare bc~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13

$500 and $3.50 Skirts in all
kinds Of staple and novelty
materials; plenty co TX
Of the new plaids. VSssO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-13
Paderewski Will Play in Your
Home With the Marvellous Duo Art

Gabrilowitsch, Leginska, and scores
of the worlds master pianists. There
is absolutely no room left for doubt,
after you have heard their perform
ance, that the music which comes
forth is their actual playing.
And TO think you can have these
great artists play right in your own
home-any time-to please yourself,
to entertain your guests. II is simply
wonderful.
Not only is the Duo Art remark
able Reproducing Piano, it is also
perfect Player Piano, with i'm
proved and exclusive devices which
enable you to play your favorite
music according to your own musical
taste and Interpretation. Then again,
it is a regular Piano (either grand or
upright) Of beautiful tone and superb
action for Manipulating.
We cordially invite you to come
and hear the Duo Art.