davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
HOPE FOR CHURCH MERGER.

Louisville, Jan. 15.-Clergym and laymen representing 6,00O,0OO Metho- dist Episcopalians of the country at tended the meeting which began here today of the joint commission of the Methodist Episcopal churches, north and south, which has as it's object uni- fication of the two wings of the church. That the merger would be agreed upon immediately appeared to be foregone conclusion among the delegates.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

party Of 75 former service men and officers who will visit the battlefelds to begin the work of returning the bodies of American soldier dead to this country.
 The expedition is in charge of Her bert <. Forenlen. a former artillery officer of the Rainbow division.
 Alpha orchestra at the fair-one night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

New York, Jan. 15.-The army transport Powhattan. sailing today for Antwerp. Belgium. has on board a
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15
TO ATTEND JUBILEE.

Rev. Charles Coppens and Rev. r. x. X. Schneider will attend the sil- yer anniversary exercises of Rev. Fr Dahme in Bridgeport next Tuesday,. Both priests are intimate friends of Rev. Dahme and will take part in the anniversary mass with him.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-15

Olcott's orchestra at the fair-one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
TIE ANS ARE READY
 TO BEGIN BATTLE
 FOR WORLD HONOR
Continued From Page One

Asked if he had decided upon his pitcher for the opening game, Man ager Robinson replied: "I expect to pitch left handler" While this is taken to mean Marquard or Smith Robinson let it be understood the final selection will be made after the warming up practice tomorrow.
 After the workout Manager Robin son called his athletes together in the club house for their final con ference. The fact that Manager Speaker of Cleveland will have to depend upon either Bagby or Covel- eskie for the first game makes no difference in the probtble line up of the Brooklyn team. The National League champions during the season have been switched only in one po- sition, right field, for different brands of pitching.
 With Cleveland it has been a diff ferent proposition. While the infield did not change because of opposition pitching Manager Speaker constantly made changes in his outfield to meet right or left handed pitching. With left handler in the box for Brooklyn it is problematical what Manager Speaker will do in the big games. He has been using George Burns, Joe Wood and Joe Evans right hand hit ters, against left hand pitching but the combination composed of Speak CT, Jamieson and Smith represents an outfield of 300 hitters and it is likely they will form the outer de- fense for the Indians in the first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
Prize Fight Cause
 of School Trouble

Little Rock, Oct. 4.-When is a prize fight not prize fight? This is the profound question which the Supreme Court was called upon this weeek to settle. It appears that a school teacher had been a referee at an athletic exhibition, and the direc- tors petititoned the state superinten- dent to revoke his license, as per son unfit to teach their children. The teacher sued the directors for S20,000 libel and the judgment in the lower court was favorable to him. An ap- peal was taken to the Supreme court by the directors, nd the case was reversed and dismissed.
 1.-The testimony shows" says the Court, that the fistic encounter, of which appellee was the referee, was a prize fight in the sense in which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
l1 ONE MISSING /. .ROM TWENTY FOUR \ ON WRECKED BOAT
btain HI /Fated Vessel Fol- Bows Tradition and Goes
 s Down With Craft

Jew Orleans, Oct. 4.-Only one per of the "A, who on September 25
 led from Belize, British Honduras, < the steamship Speedwell, which \ wrecked in the Gulf of Mexico q rg last weeks tropical hurricane t: unaccounted for tonight.
 Saptain Charles Johnson, of New ,S ,Ssans, master of the vessel, and ink Romoneur, chief officer, were k ng those who lost their lives. assrding to wireless information .fehing the Otis Manufacturing oapany, charterers of the Speed
 f today.
 vaptain Johnson, according to the
 pany, followed the traditions of Q sea and went down with his ship. # Wait for Rescuer. Ilot until the Lake Superior reaches V eiago Cuba, will many details of t wreck be cleared up, this ship ing on board twelve rescued mem- lif of the crew and one passenger 'l. Schultz of New Orleans. Inc Sun Oil picked up boat with e persons from the Speedwell, of rch number five were dead. The n of he captain accounts for 23 . hose on board the wrecked ship. athe five dead picked up by the sl Oil, the wireless reports stated, I number included the mate and Y women passengers. As the boat
 \ three women on board when she 1s Belize it is not known tonight
 s.her the third woman was saved ifvhether she is the unaccounted
 person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
COMPLETE PLANS. TO WIND UP COX
 SPEAKING TOURS
Remainder of Campaign Plan. ned at Conference Held at Trailsend

Dayton. O., Oct. 4-Plans for com pletion of the Democratic national campaign, now declared by leaders to be entering its last stages, were being formulated today by Governor Cox, National Chairman George White. Senator Pat Harrison. chair man of the nationa. speakers bureau and E. H. Moore, the pre-convention manager.
 The conference was held at Trails end
 As result of the conference, h. diana, Illinois, West Virginia, New
 York. New Jersey and Maryland probably will be the chief battle grounds until election, according to Senator Harrison, though all details
 have not yet been worked out. Gov
 ernor Cox will spend four days cam paigning in his home state. three days in Indiana, one day in Wes, Virginia, Ohio, New Jersey and most of two days in Illinois. Night meet i ings have been arranged for India napolis for the 28th and Chicago the 30th. It also was announced the gov ernor will speak in Baltimore, the date for meeting not having been decided.
 The governors first speeches in his home state will be October II. He will speak first at Van Vert, Li- ma and Bellefintaine, with night meeting either at Springfield or Dayton. The next day will find him at Detroit and then again into Ohio With noon speech at Akron and q. night speech in Cleveland, spending Sunday there. From Cleveland. he will go into New York state. where the 18th he will speak at Rochester. at noon, and Buffalo at night. Two days will be spent in New England. it was said.
 To Madison Square.
 He will speak at Madison Square Garden in New York on the night of the twenty-third.
 On next Wednesday evening the swing into Kentucky, Tennessee. In- dlana and Illinois, will begin, reach ing the most extreme western point at St. Louis, where the governor will speak on the night of October eleven tn, swinging back towards Ohio. through Indiana and Illinois on the twelfth and thirteeth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

in which 1t IS commonly understood
 Even if not a prize fight, according to the terminology of experts of the prize ring, it was so near akin that the appellants are fully justified in so considering and designating it, in the charge lodged by them with Supt
 Bend, against the appellee as grounds for the revocation of his license to teach. The charge being true, no ac- tion for libel could be grounded upon it. sfaf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
HEARS TESTIMONY.

lort Smith, Ark, Oct. 4.-Federal
 lge Frank A. Youman's heard argu- hts on demurrer to indictments
 fnst five local wholesale grocery
 hs today. Counsel for the com lies attacked the constitutionality fhe Lever act under which the in- fments were returned last spring Is charged in the indictments that companies bought at 12 1-2 cents |ound sugar and sold it at 27 1-2 Is. Judge Youmans said he would |ounce his decision later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

lcndon, Oct. 4.-Tha British steam lValentia reports that today al ln she received a distress signal wireless from the American tank Inner Dartford, saying her steer her steering gear was disabled the ship was helpless. The po-
 pn of the steamer was given as Jude 48 north; longitude 25 west Dartford sailed from New York |tember 22 for Havre,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
WARNINGS CONTINUE

Anderson, s. C., Oct. Warnings to cease ginning cotton until the staple "brings 35 cents pound" were found posted on the doors of several gins in Anderson and Oconee counties this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

Some of the notices were typewrit- ten and were affixed to the doors with matches. The posted warnings followed receipt by local newspapers of letters signed "the black 75" say ing that 75 men had taken oaths to hum gins that continue to gin cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct An low; nothing is too good for the hog. Thi
 afternoon Baby Hawkeye Giant, al eight months old junior champion porker, weighing $50 pounds and val ued at $10,00O arrived at downtown hctel in an expensive automobile walked into the lobby on carpet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
POLE BEING HELD
 AS A SUSPECT IN
 N. Y. BOMB PLOT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 at Nitro, a suburb of Charleston, W. Va, where the government began the erection of an explosive plant. This work, Zelenaka told the agents, he had abandoned because it was too hard, returning to New York.
 Zelenaka is a Pole, who, according to his story, came to this county in 1914. He speaks English enough to be understood, but much of his ques- tioning today was in his own tongue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
Prize Hog is Taken Into Iowa
 Hotel; Sleeps on 10th F2oo,

spread especially for his visit, was registered for by w. J. Carmichael, secretary of the National Swine show, posed for a picture and then snorted his way haughtily into the elevator and rose to tenth floor corner front room, where he was to spend the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

Rub-My- is powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts. cures old sores. letter, etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

One gniner in this vicinity had clos ed down today. Others said they would continue operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

KLAXoN HORNS, all sizes for all cars. 1212 Tire company, 116 West Barraque street. 8-i3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
DRUGGISTS LEASE CORNER BUILDING
 FOR LABORATORY
Reinberger and Collier to Re- finish Structure at Mar
 tin and State Streets

The brick building at Martin and State streets, which has been sold by Feelin c. Christopher to Fred Senyard for s4,000, has been leas- ed from MT. Senyard for a period of five years by Reinberger and Collier, and will be used as man. featuring laboratory.
 The building vii be remodeled somewhat inside, and the second floor used as the laboratory, while the first floor will be used as store room. The building will be occupied by Reinberger and Col Her November 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05

life, new vigor and new vim in every fibre of your body.
 You will be surprised how much bet ter you'll feel after taking a treat nent of LYKO. if you are tired and worn out. nervously end pnySlcaHy e8- hauSted. .t' 8 very refreshing and extremely pleasant to the taste. Get a bot tie from your druggist today.
 Sc I NHH EEE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-05
The Great General Tonic

This master body-builder will help you keep young in spirit and mental and physical action, because it will asList Nature in maintaining your vitality at par. It enriches the blood. restores worn-out tissues, soothes dangling and over-wrought nerves. in. duces sound refreshing sleep. sharpens theappe. tite. tones up the digestion-in short will put new
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11

With this Issue the FIVE MILE
BEACH JOURNAL commences it's thir-
ty-hrst year. The present editor re-
members folding the first issue at FL
mer on an organ box in the yard adj
joining the Elmer Times office. A few
weeks prior to this q tall, stately man
was seen to enter the Elmer Times
office. He was a stranger in Elmer
and, we surmise, he came to see s. p.
Foster about the paper to be launched
at Wildwood, the resort which Baker
Brothers had just started. This mans
name was Phil Baker, who occupied a
commanding position in VineIand and
had just retired as a Senator from Cum
berland county. When two active
men like Phil Baker and Sam Foster
get together things are bound to hap
pen. We suspect that the JOURNAL
was first preached on Decoration day,
1890. The first issue was printed at
Elmer the first of July following.
Phil Baker probably thought if he
could induce Foster to start the paper
it might continue during the summer,
but he could hardly have expected it
would continue and not miss an issue
for thirty years.. MI. Foster never
made any money out of the PROPOSE
ton, but he gained a lot of seashore
experience, no doubt, that has been
valuable in his subsequent newspaper
and banking career. MI. Foster was
born at Cedarville sixty years ago, and
now he is at the head of a Million Dol.
lar bank at Elmer, and it is still grow
ing. His has been a remarkable career
for a man who started as a laborer In
a glass house yard at one dollar a day
and married at the time. And all
these years he has struggled with ill
health, but his capacity for work is
enormous.
Bank Clerk w. G. Todd and family,
of Glenwood avenue, are spending a
vacation on a farm near Court House,
away from the exacting bank and
board of education duties.
A children's party of elaborate pro-
portions is being planned by Dancing
Master William j. A. Evans, assisted
by Miss Ursula r. Naughton, of Phila-
delphia, an instructress and artist of
note. Date for the party will be an
nounced In next weeks JOURNAL.
Mrs. Mary X. Tobin, who is occupy
Ing the Dubois cottage at115 east Glen
wood avenue, went out on the 1.2O
Reading train yesterday for a trip to
the city.
Some months ago the laundry at Gar
field and Hudson avenues vas bought
by e. Irwin Childs and Clifford Frazier,
who have made over the plant, en-
larged same and installed new ma
chinery. They call it the ''Service
Laundry" The first piece put through
the wash machine was a big carpet rug,
with excellent results.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11
NMBOURINES AT SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
NEW WORK CITY

lating tambourine is doomed. You
will find these once popular musical
collection boxes piled up by the hun
dreds at Salvation Army headquarters.
The ~lassies, heartened by the coun-
try's approval of their overseas war
service, have found it unnecessary to
waste effort in tambourine solicita-
lions, and they devote the time thus
saved to actual slum work and general
service to all distressed humanity. So
they've called off the %year-round tam
BOURNE collecting and appeal to the
nation annually for financial approval.
The 1920 Appeal is scheduled for May
10th to Goth.
The lassies will still beat the taxa
b~ourines in the Salvation Army praise
services, however. They quote a mum
Der of Psalms as authority. Here is
Psalm 149, 8:
"Let them sing praises unto Hin
with the timbrel and harp"
The "timbrel" is the ancients' name
for the modern Salvation Army tam
BOURNE. Well, goodby, old tambou'
rine. Well miss your cheering tinkle
and the acknowledging smile of your
mistress, but you did your bit.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11

THE America of the old fashioned
L Americans is gone; it's all ended.
Some still cling to primrose hopes, but
with the recent announcement that
the Salvation Army lassies have given
up their t~ambourines for street collect:
ing-pshaw! What's the use?
1t started with the buffaloes. Some
New York travelling men, dressed in
the latest spring styles, ventured out
West. The buffaloes took n squint,
lay down on their spinal cords, closed
their eyes, groaned and died.
And then there came about the pass
ing of another beloved American in
stitution-the front yard. Home life
hasn't been the same since. With the
advent of s%kyscraper tenements and
flats front yards vanished. Now the
heads of households when they come
home at night worn out with arguing
golf at the office all day have to sit on
the front doorsteps OF go to the movies.
Suspenders have gone too. And
gone are so cent Sunday table d'hote
dinners, and family Surveys, and
all-day suckers.
And now the time honored role of
the Salvation Army lassie's tintinnabu-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11

under way. Immediately the frail lit
tie Salvation Army lassie was placed
under arrest and escorted by a crowd
Of amused but sympathetic onlookers
to the patrol wagon and thence to the
local jail, where she spent the night.
The case was taken before the sn-
preme court of the state, where even
tually the contention of the army"
was sustained.
Following the decision the entire
corps, led by Colonel Clifford. marched
to the city hall to demand the drums
that had been confiscated by the po-
lice. Twenty-eight of the offending
prisoners were released in the Gus
tody of the corps. From that date to
the present none of the meetings Of
the Salvation Army has been disturbed
by the police. Furthermore, the prece-
dent established has been maintained
in nearly every state in the Union.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11
WHICH Is SAFER: OLD
SHOE OR U. S. VAULT?
The Shoe on the Other Foot.

IL INV III shS SkiiN
1t is better to be safe than sorry
where your savings are concerned.
The money which costs you long hours
of labor with brain or hand to save,
which cost %self-denial and will power,
should be safeguarded in every way.
The difference between safeguarding
savings and failure to do so is amply
illustrated by what happened to the
savings of George Dumbinsky, Of
Greensburg, Pa, and Mrs. NJ. L. Stru-
en-, of Butte, Montana. Each had a
savings of $4,000.
George Dumbinsky hid his savings
in a pair of OLD shoes which be left
lying about his boarding house, beliet-
ing no one would steal anything so
apparently worthless as the discarded
footwear. But Andy Olvek, a fellow
boarder, decided to return to Austria,
and he wanted to show his fellow
townsmen the kind of shoes that are
worn in America, so he picked up
George Dumbinsky'S discarded boots
and took them with him. When he
neared Rotterdam, a fellow-paSSenger
on the steamer told him that he would
have to pay $25 duty on the old shoes,
so he threw them overheard, and
Dumbinsky's $4,000 with them. That
was Dumbinsky's life savings, and it
was gone forever.
Mrs. Struen invested her $4,000 saw
ings in Liberty Bonds and Wa Saw
ings Stamps. Recently her store was
robbed and everything of value taken.
But the loss of the Liberty Bonds and
Savings Stamps did not worry her, for
they were registered in her name, and
could not be disposed of by the rob-
bers. She will get her money in full,
for the registration by the government
has protected her, and she will secure
duplicate securities if hers are not
recovered, but George Dumbinsky will
never recover his $4,000 from the
ocean.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11

Chief of Police Lester Smith was OPP
Grated on for a cancer at the Cooper
hospital in Camden two weeks ago,
and the pain has been relieved. He
expects to leave the hospital in a few
days. Officer Bill Crawford was up to
see him yesterday.
Charles w. Bosch, head stenogra-
pher Of the Thomas Roberts company,
wholesale grocers, 116 s. Front street,
Philadelphia, is spending a months
vacation in Wildwood. Other guests
at the Bosch cottage are Miss May
Field Mexican, an authOress; and Mrs.
Frank B. Bosch, of Harrisburg, Pa.
House furnishings in large assert
ment, agateware, dish pans, pots, gal
vanized ware and other utensils too
numerous to mention can be had at
Empol's, Garfield and Pacifc.-adv.
Members OF Sea Shell Encampment,
No. ~, 1. o. o. F., will motor to At
lantic City tomorrow.
The ladies will find the Wildwood
Embroidery shop at 5O0S Boardwalk
open every weekday from nine a. M.
until six p. m. Miss J. Scott. tt
Misses Settler and COPELAND, of the
Whiz Minstrel Maids, and MI. Klause
spent the weekend at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meschter, on Aster
road, Wildwood Crest.
All our remnants goods at reduced
prices at Empol's.-
Mrs. Clark has returned to her home
at Oak Lane, Pa, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Stretch, on east
Aster road.
Building Association funds to loan
on first mortgage in amounts to suit.
Robert j. Kay, secretary, Wildwood,
N. J.-Rdv.
City Solicitor Jonathan Hand and
Mrs. Hand are in Atlantic City at the
Hotel Chelsea, where Mr.. Hand Is at
tending the meetings of the State Bar
association
Mrs. Kate Bentley entertained at a
house party, 143 west Taylor avenue,
Mrs. William J. Hussong and sons,
Mrs. Beatrice Thatcher, all of Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson q. Shive, Jr.,
and son Donald, returned to their Phil
adelphia home last Sunday after spend
ing a pleasant week with Mrs. Shive's
parents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11
Fireworks, Horse RdCingOr
Nothing for
independence Day

Anybody with a good suggestion for
Independence Day entertainment
should hand it to j. Albert Harris,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee of the Board of Trade. Fire
works are high and funds are low.
Some members suggested horse racing.
This matter, with many other things,
were discussed at a lengthy session of
the Board of Trade Thursday night.
The garbage ordinance passed by the
City Commissioners was condemned
by MI. Blackwell and Mr.. Slaughter
as unavoidable and unenforcible. MI.
Harris upheld 1t and suggested that
large hotel and apartment house
n have small, one-room window
less buildings on their lots for the stor-
age of garbage and ashes. A woman
member said that if the city would col
lect the debris promptly the Commits
sioners would not need to worry over
proper receptacles.
On account of the reluctance Of news
papers to take resort advertising at spe-
cial rates and the small Rmou MT Of the
Boards funds available for the pur-
chase of newspaper space, advertising
this season will be less than in former
years. The Board, however, has pur-
chased space in the resort supplements
of the Ledger and Record and Wild
wood booklets are distributed at rail-
road stations in New York City and In
all centers of population throughout
the land. Mr.. Norton, chairman of the
Sign Committee, is about through post
ing signs advertising Wildwood along
the roads traversed by autos in the state.
Movie films are being shown through
out central and eastern Pennsylvania
towns, displaying in picture form the
islands many attractions.
A resolution sent by Station Agent
James indorsipg the application of the
railroads for increased freight rates was
tabled on motion of Mr.. Norton. Sen
ator Baker and Mr.. Blackw well voted
no on the motion and spoke in defense
of the railroads plea before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for in
creased event through higher freight
rates. Mr.. Norton and other members
were indignant because of the refusal
Of the Penney to put up safety gates at
Wildwood's dangerous crossings, and
this seemed to be the real reason for
squashing the plea of the railroads.
The Public Ledger sent a letter protest
ing against discrimination by the Tau
bel news agency wv. s. Wright against
their paper. Secretary Smith was au-
thorized to investigate. The music
committee announced that prices of
seats for the concerts at the Casino au-
ditorium would be ten cents in the af-
ternoon and fifteen in the evening and
% Sundays. One thing most regretted
was the cancellation of Cramps excur-
sion. Five thousand people were to be
carried by the railroads taking them
to Wild God and railroad officials said
cars could not be had to carry a crowd
of that size anywhere.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-11
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1880 q. m, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 7.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors
Supported by voluntary contributions