davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
FOUR EUROPEAN
 CABINETS ARE OUT
Foreign Outlook Shows Diff ficulty of Adopting Poli-
 tics to the Peace Terms

Paris, June t2-The simultaneous res'g- nation of four European cabinets-the Italian, Polish, Hungarian and Austrian
 is viewed in official circles here to De significant chiefly as demonstrating the difficulty of adapting politics and eco homie conditions to the peace terms.
 The immediate causes of the resigna- tions were different in each case, but be- hind them said a well informed French diplomat today, were economic anxieties and general unrest with lingering bangs on the part of the defeated peoples not reconciled to the sacrifices demanded Of them.
 The young parliamentary governments, this diplomat declared are likely to be susceptible to the crisis for sometime to come. until the political situation has crystallized and the various parties be- come so organized as to furnish homo senous maiorities behind the cabinets.
 The diplomat pointed out that the older governments--Italy, for instance, were suffering from similar trouble during tn transitory period of recovery from the war waste. The bread situation was given as the immediate cause for the resignation of Premier Nitti, but this the diplomat said he did not consider to be the determining influence. but rather only one incident among many which, in the absence of any homogeneous majority in parliament. make the government of the country most difficult problepl.
 Of the five crises now in course of SO lution. only the Italian and Austrian are giving concern here. officials declared today. It was said the advent of former Premier Gilott in the Italian situation provoked apprehension of tendency on the party of Italy toward separate pol icy with regard to Germany, while the C.arroap sif11ation was being watched with the greatest interest because of the possibility of reaction which mean resist ance to execution of the treaty of Yer sailles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Door With Horizontal Fold

Much wall space is cainel and ? loading shelter obtained at the same time by the plan. adopted Tn a south ern California city. of making ware house doors with a horizontal division across the middle and hipging the halves together, says Popular Me- chanlcs Magazine. When the door is opened by lifting the lower half the fold projects outward making 8 pores roof over the doorway and protectin the goods passing in or out s~ern ra'r With this construction the entire side of the warehouse may be opered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
GOLFERS NOT TO COMPETE IN
 OLYMPIC CONTEST

Philadelphia. June 13.-An American golf team will not compete in the Olympics at Antwerp, according to an announcement by Max Marston of this city, who was charge of the arrangements. Marston said that after making reservations for a team of eight men to sail on June 25, he had found it impossible to get rep resentative team together. Out of eleven invited to make the trip only two, Bobby Jones of Atlanta and himself, definitely had accepted, he stated. Two others. Robert Gardner of Chicago and Nelson Whitney of New Orleans. are already abroad and promised to play on the Olympic team. The United States Colt Association, Marston said, wanted at least eight men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Happines+What Is Ii?

Who can define happiness? Is it getting or giving
 If we make the pursuit of happiness our main motive in life aren't we certain never to reach that goal?' says a writer in Forbes Magazine. Not long ago. continues this writer, "I asked the vet eran Theodore N. Vail what one thing affords the greatest satisfaction in life Unhesitatingly he replied accomplish something Suppose we were to change our whole ideas and our whole teachings about this subject of the pursuit of hap piness, and were to teach instead that the supreme thing in life is effort, en- deavor, striving to accomplish something useful in life, wouldn't we be on a bet ter track? Wouldn't such track be far more likely to bring us to the goal Of happiness? He that deliberately sets out to pursue personal happiness is not only in danger of thereby impinging upon the happiness of others. but is in danger, is he not overriding the very thing he IS chasing? But isn't the person whose su- preme aim in life is to spend and be spent in service in effort in usefulness ir work, in achievement-isn't such a one ordained in the very nature of things, to derive therefrom richer measure of happiness than the chaser after happi- ness?
 This is very crudely expressed, but perhaps enough has been said to suggest line of thought for your own mind If your reasoning eoincides with mine let s do what we can to discourage the vn- throning and worshipping of ones own personal happiness as the be-all and end-all of life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
LOCALS FACING HARDEST
 WEEK OF THEIR SCHEDULE
 The Barons are facing one of tn
By MARGARET WALTER

London, June 1.-(Reciprocal News Service .)--When a show has been run ming in a groove (the showmen are proud of it) for 152 years, you might think the public would begin to go somewhere else Not so with the Royal Academy There was such a crowd waiting in the great courtyard at Burlington House, Pic cadilly, on the opening day that it took nearly an hour to pass through the turn stiles. For weeks the rooms will be packed all day long and every day. Eag- erness to see new pictures is strong in the Londoner. Going every spring to the Royal Acanedy comes as natural to the ordinary citizen as ordering his or her spring clothes.
 The people who go to the Royal Academy are not artists in fact. if you believe what they tell you, artists make a point of staying away. But there are certain days wher very smart people throng the rooms. )n vanishing day, before the show is o@ened to the public, the Royal Academicians invite their leis- ured patrons and sitters to attend in or der to see how their pictures look hung. For the rest of the time the sort of people who clamor for admission are not the leisure class in any sense; nor do they buy pictures, but they like them and they have their own ideas of what is art They make Keen coihinehts oh eii 'ieS see.
 There are always several large officiai uictllres such as those of the peace con- ference and the signing of peace In the Hall of Mirrors by Sir William Orpen, and portraits of well-known men and particularly of society belles logged out il. the most ravishing clothes of last sea son always surrounded by admirinS groups. yet scarcely more popular than thcse where there is food displayed, or a garden in full bloom or quiet Ensiisn couptrvside with cattle or sheep. Next in nopuyarity comes the sea; not the sea of continental art galleries. for the Eng fish to like a seascape there must De ships and plenty of life. The blue ex- parse of the Solent crowded with bird ike yachts the gray North Sea peopieo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
BOMB EXPLODES IN
 THEATRE AT HAVANA
By Associated Press

Havana, Cuba, June 1S.-Several mem bers of the chorus and a number os persons in the audience were injured, one of them seriously, when bomb was exploded during a performance at the National theatre this afternoon. The ex- plosion occurred in the early part of the second act of the opera, Aida, :" shortly before Enrico Caruso was due to appear for his last performance here. Panic was narrowly averted largely through the coolness of the director and several musicians, who played the Cuban national anthem.
 The police have arrested the theatres painter on suspicio2, but have been un- able to find q motive for the outrage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
BARONIALS HAVE BEEN
 GOING GOOD OF LATE

The local pastimers have been put ting up a good brand of ball re- gently.
 The pitchers, on the whole, have cer- tainly been delivering the goods in great gobs. Glazner. Morrison and Gallagher have been turning in vic tory after victory, while Herbst is the only twirler who has met defeat with any regularity.
 The infield has been showing con- siderable form. The last switch Molesworth made has brought excel lent results. Barnhart is clouting the ball at a terrific clip, besides fielding in great style, and the former Pirate is largely responsible for a number of Baronial successes recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

harest weeks of their schedule, as the men of Molesworth will encounter the Memphis Chicks, at present tied with the Travellers for the league leader ship, in three-game series as soon as the warriors of Kid Elberfeld leave the local stamping ground.
 Today the Tribesmen are in Atlanta encountering the lowly Crackers, and the Travellers will stage some nifty fights on Riekwoods classic meadow in the coming series to maintain their first place position in the league standing.
 If the Barons can come through this week in a successful manner. it looks like the leadership In John D. Mar tins pennant race for the locals for the next few weeks. while, if the visitors carry off the major portion, of the spells of battle, Moleys crew is slated to remain in third or four po- SitiOn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
ONE ON THE JUMPS

Hank Gowdy. the Braves catcher, is credited with telling this on his re- turn from Franee
 During a lull in one of the quiet sectors of France-Spots where the opposing troops only go through the motions and give each other due mo- t1ce when they are going to drop any shells, a ball game was started by American soldiers, and was watched by the Germans in the hostile trenches.
 'Gn the seventh inning a German megaphoned across the open space, Better go under cover nova general is coming, and we must shoot some thing
 And the doughboys, as though trained in a regular chorus, shouted back, All right-shoot the umpirer"- Pittsburg Leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Gas We'll Burns Eicht

By Associatea Press
 Little Rock, Arkp June 13-Eight persons, including six women, were burned, several seriously, late today when a small gas well in the El Do- rado oil field was set a fire as a re- suit of an attempt by man in a crowd of spectators at it's edge to light a cigar. The well was still afire to- night and efforts were being made to keep the flames from igniting others nearby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
A NEW WRINKLE

New York, June 5.--A new wrinkle in baseball pitchers aids was disclosed when the University of California team played Fordham University at the latter's dia- mond in New York. Upon the face of his chest protector the visiting catcher had painted a huge bulls eye, so that his mate might have something to shoot at when the plate got dusty.
 Judging by the work of the Fordham batters, either the catcher did a St. Vitus' dance or else the California pitcher had never taken a course in craftsmanship. In addition to giving nine hits, including a homer. triple and a few doubles, the visiting twirler also distributed five bases on balls, hit a Maroon player in the neck and uneorked wild pftch.--Pittsburg Leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
FEATHER MYSTERIOUS"

Ed Konetchy. first baseman of the Brooklyn Superbas, had something mysterious happen to one of his ribs when Dave Bancroft, then with the Phillies, but now with the Giants, col lided with him at Ebbets field on May 27. At least, it was mysterious until yesterday. when he received the report of Dr. William H. Bayles, who took an X-ray of the rib. making the whole situation just as clear as why Roger Hornsby got a flying start this sea son as a batter and a bad start in every previous season. Here is jus. what is the matter with Edward. be- sides being a Czecho- Slovak with all the characteristics of the Irishman of fiction:
 'X-ray examination of the chest, with special reference to the upper right ribs anteriorly. shows no evil dence of fracture. At the juncture of the costal cartilage with the sternal end of the fourth rib there is distinct overlapping apparent. The condition present is undoubtedly one of separa. ton of the costal cartilage from the rib"
 the report that Koney may be able to play this afternoon or by the time of the morning game in Philadelphia on Labor day.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
WITH THE SCRIBES
 OF OTHER CITIES
ELBERFELp AND THE uMps


 Kid Elberfeld has been the originator of lot of queer stuff during his twenty odd years on the diamond perhaps ths stunt he pulled at Heinemann Park Thursday originated with him. It is one of the relics of barbarous baseball. 1t is called showing up the umpire"
 The method is simple and so is the mo- tive. The method is to get all fused up over an umpire decision and dsarranse your team so that the game becomes a burlesaue. Ha, Ha, you laugh. You are avenged.
 The motive is to tell the folks at home that the umpire handed you so many raw ones he got your team so demoralized it couldn't be expected to win. The home folks fall for the umpire stuff and straightway tell the league president that his umpires are putting the game on tho blink and ask a wholesale firing-Sport- ing Editor New Orleans Item
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
CAN "BABEoTEACH THEM?

We are told that Babe Ruth is to go to Japan to teach the natives how to hit If the Babe has this power in him why not keep him at home and teach members of his own club or have him instruct re- cruits from the minors?
 MaSbe after all the story is only one of the numerous press agent yarns that is being ground out for him, The demon slugger is being handled like circus -PittSburg Leader
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Find Flaws in Mica

So efficient is the X-ray for detecting flaws in electrical mica that a large east ern concern has installed a special cab;- net for the work. The mica is built up by hand processes. and sometimes con- tains weak spots or foreign substances which would cause trouble later. states Popular Mechanics Magazine. The speei- mems are placed on cloth bottom trays under the tube compartment while an observer in a light-tight cabinet watches the Horoscope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
York S Pitching
 Wins First Tilt
 for Chattanooga

Chattanooga, June 13.-York shut out Nashville in the first game of today's double header, a muffed throw at the plate giving Chattanooga single run and the victory. The second was 1O-lO tie at the end of the seventh, when the game was called. After the home team had hit Lankenau for seven runs the visitors scored nine runs after two were out in the fifth inning, two muffs of high flies preceding a series of hits. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Surgeon Is Killed

NsaUUTdItU
 Hawkinsvllle, Ga, June 13.--Dr. O. A. Hash, veterinary surgeon, and overseas veteran, was killed early this morning when an automobile in which he was rid ing turned over. Vance Peacock, driver of the car, was seriously injured. pr. Hash's body was carried to his home in Indiana tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Vanitie Vs. Resolute

Newport, R. l., June 13.-The America S cup defender committee announced today that the eighth race in the elimination series between the yachts Vanitie and Resolute would >be sailed on Tuesday. The Resolute went to Bristol today for a slight overhauling tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
IRA VELERS TO INVADE
 RICKWOOD TODAYFOR
 FIRST TILT OF SERIES
1Whtey Gazner Slated Twirl Opening Contest of the Scheduled Three-Game Series-Moses Yellowhorse Will Likely Hur for Clan of Kid Elberfeld,
 With Robinson to Follow
Rr GEoRGE REYNOLDS

The eagueeang Travellers minus their chieftan Kid Elberfed will invade field this afternoon and battle Carlton Moesworths Barona the first engagement of the scheduled three-game series.
 The Pebble City clan have been going like house afre for the past exception of the ended with New Orleans slated give the Barons nifty fights during their short in the Magic City The of Kid Eberfed lost both ends of to the Pecans yesterday and likely feeling rather peeved start this afternoons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
Tennis Team to Play

London. June 13-The United States tennis team will meet the French team in play for the Davis cup at Eastbourne. Eng, July 8, g and 10. The winner will play the British team at Scarborough July 16 and r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

Summary: Stolen bases, Dunning, GIea- son; Sacrifice hit, Ellam. Three-base hits Shay. Bratehi. Double plays. Dud- ley to Gleason to Shay; Gleason to Dud- ley to Shay. Base on balls, off York g. off Perdue 9 Struck out, by York g. Perdue 3. Bak, Perdue. Empires, kerin and Roth. Time, ;55.
 CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

Called end seVehlh IUT NIIaVt'''IU0h" to catch train.)
 Summary: Sacrifice hits. Neiderkorn, Dudley, Knaupp, Shay. Stolen bases Dudley, Neiderkorn. Sacrifice hits, Giea- son. Cunning, Cunningham. Halt, Burke. Three -ba se hits, Cunning, Brown, Town send. Double pl@, Ellam to knaupp. Home run, Burke. Hits, off Noel 10 in 42-3 innings, runs; off Marshall l in l-S inning, runs off Lankenau in ln- nings. runs. Base on balls, off Lanke- nau 1 off Meis l. Struck out. by Noel i, York 2, Lankenau ?. Umpires, Roth and Kerin Time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14
CLEANER TO MOUNT
 HILL FOR BARONS

Boss Moley is scheduled to send his hurling ace in the person of one Whitey Glazner to the mound this afternoon to withstand the attacks of the Pebble City sluggers. The Whitey ronial twirling staff in the matter of games won and lost, and unless the visitors pnll something unexpected local followers are counting on, the Avondale Blossom to turn in a vic tory. Whitey has been going good of late and is being groomed by some of the leading sport writers to enter the big top about the time the cur tain falls in DXie's major.
 Moses Yellowhorse, the star twirler of Kid Elberfelds staff, will probably mount the hill for the visitors and attempt to give the Barons a drubbing. The Indian has been going strong in his recent starts and will likely give the locals lot of trouble during his stay on the mound. He defeated New Orleans Friday by to 1 count in a pitching duel with Torkelson, and is about ready to take another turn in the rifle pit.
 The Little Rock manager will prob ably follow up with Rube Robinson, star portsider, in Tuesdays contest, while Moley will send Coffindaffer or Gallagher in for the locals.
 LOCALS FACING HARDEST
 WEEK OF THEIR SCHEDULE
 Tba Porops ara facing one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

T. P. O'Connor. the Irish journalist and politician. is now the oldest member of he House of Commons in point of serv- icA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

One California town has provided its brigade captain with an airplane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

The twin setback given the Little Rockers yester eve by Johnny Dobbs placed the Travellers in a tie for first place with Memphis, as the Chicks triumphed over the Bruins in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-14

Only in cloal,s sor7a echo of last year'r splenfor remains Those "a as eoreeoir- as ever but rNa6@ af p,sffed layers ce different colored tulle and finished with lancer coll9rs Of shaded ostrich. aI' lisht as clouds, are the cloaks worn a. evening parties and the opera.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
July.

July was originally the fifth month
of the Roman year. In the Alban cal
endar it had a complement of 36 days.
which was reduced to 81 and then to
30. and it stood thus for many centu-
rieS.
At length Julius Caesar restored it
to 81. He felt a personal interest in
July. as II was his natal month. After
the death Of this great law-giver and
reformer Marc Antony changed the
name from Quintilis to July. in honor
of Caesars family name. in order to
note that as the sun was most potent
at this time so was Caesar the most
powerful pOtentate who had ever lived
Our Saxon ancestors called July "Hey
Monath" because they usually moved
their hay at that period of the year
Chicago Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
Names Designated by the
Democratic State Assembly

At the Democratic state assem-
bly, held in Denver last Thrsday,
the following designations were
made:
Presidential Electors-Frank L.
Bishop, Denver; w. D. Kelsey,
Phillips county; Mrs. L. R.
Rhodes, Larimer county; H. E.
Churchill, Weld county; Mrs. Car
rie st. Clair Napier, Garfield
county; L. A. Duke, Pueblo coun-
ty.
For United States Senator
William c. Danks, Arapahoe
county and Tully Scott, Teller
county.
For Governor-Robert H. Hig-
gins, Pueblo county and James M.
Collins, Weld county.
For Lieutenant overnor-
Franklin E. Carringer, Jefferson
county and Ed. Anderson, Denver.
For Secretary of State-James
R. holland, Denver.
For Supreme Court Judge
Fred G. Folsom, Boulder.
For State Treasurer-E. L.
Neeley, Huerfano county and P.
F. Gildea, Lake county. (Gildea
has withdrawn
For State Auditor-Alphonse
Ardo.rel, Boulder county.
For Attorney General-Morri-
son Shafroth, Denver and George
Hetherington, Gunnison county.
For Superintendent of Schools
Mrs. Mary C. c. Bradford, Den.
yer.
For Regents of State University
Mrs. Minnie l.. Harding, Ed
ward G. Stimson, Edward H. Park,
Fred Stowe and Fred B. Anderson.
Congressman Third District
Sam Burris, of Pueblo; Guy M.
Waybright, of Otero county and
Allen M. Lambright, of Weld
county.
Senator Twenty-Sixth District
-Siewers Fincher.
Attorney First Judicial District
w. S. McGirtie.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Joe Powers was up from Denver
Sunday and cleared up the mys-
terry about the man reported in
the Denver papers to have been
killed in a runaway accident near
Black Hawk. The papers were
mistaken in the place. The man
was killed on the South Park
branch of the c. & S. railway and
the train upon which Mr.. Powers
is messenger, brought him to
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jenkins re-
turned home from Denver Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Coughlin, of
Denver, is spending a couple of
weeks with her son, d. A. Cough
lin.
Mrs. C. A. Frost and son left
Wednesday for Boston for a visit
of several weeks with relatives.
Miss Susie Lawry, who had
been enjoying a two weeks vaca-
tion in Denver, returned home
Sunday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05
Black Hole of Calcutta,

This name was given to an apart.
ment in Calcutta in which party of
English We're confined on the night of
June 20, 1856. The garrison of the
fort connected with the English fac
tory at Calcutta was captured by the
Nawab Sirajud-Daulu, who caused all
the prisoners taken to be confined in
a room IS by IA feet 10 inches. This
cell had only two windows, obstruct-
ed by veranda. or the $50 people
who spent the night In horror of
thirst, heat and agony from pressure.
only 23 survived the experience.
Gilpin observer., 1920-08-05

9th p. NJ, bears N. 90 33' %" w.
1645.26 feet. Thence S. 12' 20 E.
$50 feet. Thence S. TT 39' w.
1900 feet. Thence N. 12' 20 w.
$50 feet. Thence N. TT 39' E.
1900 feet to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning.
Nugget Lode-Beginning at Cor
No. l, whence -he N. "a, Cor. Sec.
80, r. l. S. R. 72, w. of the 9Th P.
NJ, bears, N. 80 So 53" E. 1933.73
feet. Thence S. So 40 E. 1900
feet. Thence S. 81 10 w. $50
feet. Thence N. So 40 w. 1900
feet. Thence N. 81 10 E. $50
feet to Cor. No. /, the place of be-
ginning. Containing 1886 acres,
exclusive of conflicts with N. w.
"a, of the N. E. "a, The N. E.
"a of the N. E. "a and the S. E.
"a, of the N. f. "a, Sec. 32, T. l.,
S. R. 72, w. of the 9th P. M. and
Sur. No. 1886, Winnebago and
Campania lodes, and forming a
portion of the N. ", Sec. 80, T. l.,
S. r. 72, w. Of the 9Th Principal
Meridian. Said locations being
recorded in Vol. 1874, pages 172
and III of the records of Gilpin
County, Colorado. Adjoining
claimants, The owners of Sur. No.
1886, Winnebago and Campania
lodes and the above described pat
ented portions of the N. 12, Sec.
32, T. l, S. r. 72, w. of the 9th P.
M.
MARY WOLFE DARGIN,
Register.
First Pub. July l, 1920.
Last Pub. Aug. 26, 1920.