davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

Z A. Wilkinson, who recently
purchased 100 acres OF land south
cas-, Of Roswell has obtained a per
NIT to have a we'll drilled thereon
aud is having A. Morrisey, the we'll
known driller do the work
] B. Herbst has on display in this
city some of the Durango long sta
pie cotton which was grown on the
Union Central farm near Hagerman.
This cotton has be en- pronounced by
experts N the valley as being as
h;gh a grade cotton as las ever been
grown anywhere. The cotton in all
details is perfect At least 20 bales
will be ginned this year from the
Union Central farm-Roswell Rec
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-10-15

The Silver City Copper company
has changed its name to the Ameri-
can Fluospar corporat on and reduc-
ed its capital from $25O00O0 to $780,
900 which is divided into 25000O0
shares of the value of 20 cents each
The president of the company is f
. Tidstone of Silver City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

done by the modified Cummins bill, di- recting the transfer of the waterway transportation facilities to the Secretary of War, with authority to operate or cause to be operated. such transportation facilities so that the lines of inland waterway transportation established by or through the President during federal control shall be continued" it is yet hoped that sentiment may be awakened to bring about a change in this control
 The late Senator Baulxhead said in re- gard to expenditures for waterway trans portation in a letter to k. B. Irwin president of the Civic Association, writ ten last Saturday, that under the pro- visions of the act the funds heretofore available had not been transferred and that the transportation would be handled as though privately owned.
 Senator Oscar Underwood in q letter to k. B. Erwin says that the trans fer does not leave an alarming condi- tion, although may cause some trouble. He suggests that 1t would have been far better if, when the legislation was passed providing for the transfer, all funds avail able in the hands of the railroad admins tration had automatically been trans ferred to the new control under the war department s-ssq Representative L. B. Rainey assures the Civic Association that he heartily en- dorses the stand taken against the trans fer and pledges his support for remedial measures.
 Letters were also received from Repre- sentative w. B. Bankhead and John Mo- Duffie commenting the action, of the as- socfathon and assuring it of their support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
.'.YES' OR "NO'
 WHICH DO YOU SAY?
Folks With Thin, Pale Blood
 Hesitate-Feel Uncertain.
SHOULD TAKE PEPTO-
 MANCAN
Red-blooded Men and Women Know Whit They Want to
 Do and Do It

1t may be you are just recovering from sick spell--or may be your sys- tenn is run down and your blood Sc weak that you are in poor shape to resist infection
 But if you don't feel and look robust you are not robust. Such state is often due to weak blood. not enough red blood cells, condition known as anemia.
 The best remedy for anemia tblood- lessness) with it's low mental and phys ical vigor is Gude's Pepto-Mangan.
 Pepto~ Mangan supplies the weak watery blood with the very clements il needs to put new life into it. It re- pairs, re-creates. and re-builds the ex- hausted blood. the vital fluid of health and life. Try Pepto- -Mangan if you ara "rundown." It cannot harm you--ii snsl lpeertasniy ciaeip youaurfless yost 1snye some deeBsseateds chronic dfse asjSs r6. squirins the physician's care Re slirs the, name "Gudes is on the package Without "Gudesn it is not Pepto- Man gan. For sale at all druggists Axlv:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
WASHINGTON GRIEvES

News of the senator's death soon pervaded Washington, and during the afternoon many distinguished people followed Senator Underwood, the first to arrive at the home. The members of the Alabama House delegation re- rorted in a body. at , o'clock. Mes- sages of coincidence to the. family ar rived during the late afternoon and night from all sections of Alabama United States. In Washington, as far as congressional and administrative circles were cones srned. there was gen eral expression of regret and grief, for no man was better Known in those circles than Senator Bankhead and no man had more the respect and admira- tion of his associates.
 The deceased was a member. ot Con- gress for thirty-three years. He was elected first to the fiftieth Congress. and to all succeeding Congresses until 1906. In that year he was beaten for the House by R. P. Hobson. but was immediately afterwards and by an overwhelming vote elected by the peo- pie of the state as whole to the po- sition of alternate senator. He sue ceeded the late Senator Morgan and took his seat the following December without having lost q day of service during a session of Congress from the 6ate -ef his first election
 As far as Alabama is concerned. his greatest. work was the canalizing- of the Warrior -river- the perfected stream standing as perpetual monumenttto his labor. monument more lasting than brass. His greatest work, as it affects the nation as a~ whole. was the enactment by Congress of his bill pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
CITY MAKES BOND
 FOR EQUIPMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL CORPS
Necessary to Secure Government Rifles for Use by Junior Re I servists-Courses to Be
 Optional With Students

,. To insure the government against loss, the city has made mond sc as to secure for the Central and Ensley High School students the rifles and other equipment to be used by the members of the re- serve training corps, junior grade.
 There is an estimated number exceed- ing 1000 high school boys available here for the military course. It will be optional with the students whether they take it or not.
 High school au <,ritics have asked the city to. grade and level a tract of land near Ensley that will be suitable for a drill ground.
 The military equipment is expected in the city has made bond so as to secure for use has been forwarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

as definitely indicating that the President would not enter third campaign. With Mr. Palmers hat in the ring politicians here look for formal announce
 ments to come quickly from those who have been holding their candidates in the background.
 Governor Cox of Ohio and James w. ! Gerard. former ambassador to Ger many while permitting their names to be placed on primary ballots, have not as yet made formal announce ment.
 Others who have been mentioned in connection with the democratic nom | ination include William G. McAdoo, former Secretary of the Treasury; Will
 liam Jennings Bryan. thrice the demo- cratic standard bearer; Senator Robert l.. Owen of Oklahoma. Herbert Hoover and Governor Edwards of New Jersey
 M'ADOO SILENT
 Former Secretary McAdoo. one of the first mentioned as possible -candi- date. has refrained from indicating in any way that he might enter the demo cratic lists, but in answer to 8 tele- gram from the mayor of Miliedgevi1le,
 Ga, his home town, saying citizens there had circulated petition in his behalf. Mr McAdoo wrote that ne could not permit his name to be placed on the Georgia primary ballots. He also declared he favored unin- structed delegates to the national con- yention. where he expressed the hope that .the utmost freedom of action should prevail and where motives or high service alone should control" Mir Bryan. on se~sra1 recent occa- sions has asserted that he was not ana would not be candidate. Should MT. Bryan remain firm in his resolve, spec ulation as to the candidate to obtain l,r, tr,1A nnf been widespread. In political circles MT. Bryan is considered as having a very friendly feeling for Attorney Gen. eral Palmer
 HOOVER DECLINED The Georgia state committee, which received MT. Palmer's telegram tonight, also recently received teGE gram from Mr Hoover, petitions for whom had been presented. In this telegram the former food administra- tor said he thought nothing would be added to the public welfare by my injecting myself into the race" In oth- CT statements Mir Hoover declined to indicate his party stand, saying he would await definition of principles before alignin ghimself either with the democrats or republicans.
 Senator Owens is said by some po- litical leaders to have considerable fol- lowing in the southwest and Governor Edwards name has been brought for. ward largely because of his open op- position to the federal prohibition amendment
 Attorney General Palmer, in view of politicians here, enters into the campaign with substantial organization behind him. This organization, it is said. has re- suited in part from the activities of MT. Palmer as alien property custodian dur 1 ing the war, and as Attorney General.
 In Illinois MT Palmer's organization is said to be particularly strong Last week l he returned from a speaking trip which l took him to Topeka. Kan, and Frank
 more extended trip through thb middle
 west, with the result that although an
 eastern man. native of Pennsylvania,
 hesis wiedly known in the central states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Palmer Announces
 Candidacy for President
tContinued from Page one) sS i@ ta every phase presents thnt oppor-

CCOntinued from Page One)
 every phase presents thnt oppor-
 tunity,. fe
 Attorney General Palmer is the fir2t democrat to Tplaee his candidacy for the denfocratic nornnation before the voters of Georgia and it was reported here to- night lie would soon come to the state to make a personal canvass for votes.
 The preferential primary at which white democrats of the state will express their choice for democracys leader will be held April 20 and to date the names of five other men in addition to Mir. Palmer have been offered in petitions signed by the required 100 voters. They are Champ Clark, Governor Edwards of New Jersey, who has taken a public stand against prohibition; Herbert Hoover. Robert Lansing, former Secretary of State and William c. McAdoo, a native Georgian and former Secretary of the Treasury. By ruling of the state democratic executive committee that only names of ayowed democrats should be entered, Herbert Hoover's name has not been con- sdered by the committee, although his supporters here still are seeking to have it entered in the primary.
 A move also has been started to let the voters in the primary indicate whether they desired for the Georgia delegation to go uninstructed
 Mir. Palner's name was entered in the primary recently by more than 100 per- sons who signed petition circulated by Judge $. D. Dell of Hazlehurst, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
MILITARY CONTROL
 INLAND WATERWAYS
Alabama Representatives in Fight to Modify Pro-
 visions of Measure

Local civic organizations have received the assurance of all representatives of the state in Washington that they are behind them in the fight against the plac- ing of all inland waterways under the direction of the Secretary of War and have pledged themselves to frustrate this course if possible.
 Practically all civic organizations sent telegrams to the state representatives and Senators in Washington, expressing disapproval of transferring control of these to the military, as soon as word was received that such 8 course was imminent. and, although this has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
-ff.ilffTlrHIs ouT-Ir IS WORTH MONEY

A person often does more good thaa he realizes when he tells 8 sufferina friend how to get well. J. N. Tohill clerk I.ottfe Hotel. Evansville. Ind. writess "For weeks I suffered constant. iy with pains in the muscles of my thigh, I was treated by the doctor 1ot rheumatism. but found mo relief. .,upon recommendation of a friend, T tried Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately" Good for backache, rheumatic. pains, stiff joints
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

viding government aid and co-opera- tion for all the states in the construc- tion of highways.
 Senator Bankhead IS survived by Mrs Bankhead. with whom he had lived fifty-four years; his sons, John Ii. Bankhead. Jr., of Jasper, Repre- sentative William B. Bankhead, now in Washington. and Col. Henry M. Bankhead stationed at Governors Is- land, New York; his daughters. Mrs. Louise, Perry Lund,. now in Washing ton and Mrs Thomas NJ Owen O. Montgomery. at present in New York and q sister. rMs. Harriet Brown, of Sullioeni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
CAMPAIGN OPENED

Washington, March 1.--The presidential campaign from the democratic standpoint
 was opened tonight, in the opinion of po-
 litical leaders here through acceptance
 by Attorney General Palmer of a place
 on the Georgia state primary balolts. The
 republican campaign 2sas been on for
 several weeks, but the formal announce ,, ment by Mir. Palmer, In a telegram to the secretary of the Georgia democratic state committee that he would be a can didate was the first to he made by any of those who have been mentioned as possible choices of the San Francisco convention.
 {! The democratic aspirapts for the nomi- nation have held back formal announce ments, awaiting declarst tion by Pres- l dent Wilson as to his rlans. Although nothing has come from the White House, ] the open candidacy of the Attorney Gen
 eral who is particularly close to MT. i Wilson, was accepted i'll some quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Preparatory Work on
 Tearing Down Wall

K Preparatory work for the demolition cf the fourth and fifth floor elevations of
 the east wall of the Rhodes-Carroll bnsid- |inx on Second avenue, destroyed by fire
 Thursday was staFted yesterday morn Workmen are erecting scahtolding SC 5
 tkS ,6<n4oe to adj olni1s II oI6ffy s1cS llaas ordexed closed beceusA os peasfble col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
New Jersey Senate Passes.
 31-2 Per Cent Beer Bill
tcontinued from Page one,

 c1aring it was up to the fegisin- fure to act on the concurrent pow- CTS vested in it on the liquor aues- ton by the volstend act.
 Previous to passage of the beer bill, the senate defeated by a vote of to 13 an amendment by Sen- ator Haines introducer of a recent per cent beer bill. which would allow the people or the state to vote on whether or not they wanted S1@ per cent beer.
 The senate also defeated an amendment by Senator Sturgess of Gloucester increasing the amount of fine and length of im- prisonment for first violation of the 31s per cent peer law. This vote was to 14. Governor Ed- wards is expected to sign the bill tomorrow morning. The Japanese silk cocoon crop ha year is estimated in excess of 17.40O. 900 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 1.4-Forecastsf5 for Alabama: Fair, warmer Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer.
 Georgiaj Fair. slightly warmer Tties4 day; Wednesday partly cloudy and warmer. ,r~i.s. ,.ss,.. a.ss
 Mississippi: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer Tuesday.
 Tennessee; Fair, warmer Tuesday Wednesday rain; partly cloudy and warmer east portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
Borden to Visit Charleston
By Associated Press

By Ass0cIafed Press q 4Sew sk ork March q -ASir Robert Bor' lsion, prefibers scs clarFaaa, who arrived
 here today on the steamship Carmanis
 from Liverpool via Halifax, returning
 from. Englend.. |. y5ill leave. Tn his prsyats car tomorrow for Charfeston, S e. LAd5 rTsordenl V wi1lrsccgmpzTsx him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
FOR RENT

Desirable office or desk space for rent
 in Empire Building, including safety
 .syault, telephone, light and water privi- ]. lege. For information, telephone Main 267S. This space. especially attrae tive
 for railway commercial agents office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

A number of cotton mills are at pres ont under conStFuctiou in Tien-Tsir EWhichsie hppaFsntix aestizea td he n tex |ttle center Of China. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
TRAIN TO
 BE IN BIRMINGHAM
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT
tcs.ti..ea from P.s. o.e)

tCSnunued from Page Onc) pect to be at work again within few days" He followed this message with another congyatulating Alabama that the voters had "put over'' the $25, ,e00,- nnn hnnd iSS1fA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

.. 70 co-ordiR&te scientific and techpica lNo<k an academy of labor ie planned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTEp-A good clothing salesman to take charge of store as manager. Mar ried man preferred, good salary to the right party. Apply Starr Tailoring Cos, 2o3 18th st., Ensley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-02

To Henl A eouEn t TAKE HAYES HEALING HONEY 2sc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
 -, S6 5 Around The Town E


Stamford, Conn. MT. Huber was 2
 brakeman on the Chloride run, anC
 with his wife is looking up relatives in the east.
 Mrs. H. H. Watkins, who recently returned from the coast where she went to receive treatment for a broken ankle, is now able to get around on crutches. Mrs. H. S. Johnson, of
 Honolula, her daughter, is here to spend the winter with her. A card party at Father Hootsmans' residence Thursday provided a pleas ant evening for some thirty Kingman people. Dr. S. s. Stark captured a large box of candy and also the "booby" prize.
 Mrs. M. A. Wilson who has been here attending her sister Mrs. J. R. Russell, left this week for Stockton, California, taking her sister home with her. Mrs. Russell is being troubled with asthma and will likely be compelled to remain in California.
 Stanley, and Dorothy George arriv- ed in Kingman last night from Ber- kelley where they are attending the U. of c. Don will be home in a day or so.
 Mrs. Joe Pegg is visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. P. Gideon, being ac- companied from her home in Imperial Valley by her two children. Her uncle, Frank Graham, escorted her to Kingman. Mrs. Gideon, who has been quite ill, is slowly recovering.
 Donald Thompson, is spending couple of weeks in Kingman with his mother, Mrs. J. R. thompson, and while here is working in the Western Union office while MT. Buckley is on a two weeks vacation in Los Angeles. Donald is now telegraph operator at Santa Barbara.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Walker were called to Los Angeles Monday evening by the serious illness of MT. Walkers mother. Wednesday last c. J. Wal ter received wire informing him of the demise of the good woman the
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

night before. The many friends o1 MT. and Mrs. Walker in Kingman anc elsewhere extend to them their sin cere condolences.
 Miss Ruth McDaniels gave a the ater party Thursday night for four of her girl friends. After the show they went to the Rosetree where a spread had been prepared. Miss Me Daniels leaves the employ of the Miner on the 23rd and after a visit with her mother in Los Angeles will go to Northern California where she has accepted another position.
 The Miner is in receipt of a card from A. L. Huber, who is visiting in ed in Kingman from Los Angeles, where they were called by the illness and death of Mrs. Leonard Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman and MT. Bross expect ed to remain here few weeks, but owing to the illness of a daughter of Mrs. Hoffman they hurriedly depart ed to their Kansas home, taking Will Hard Hoffman, the infant son of Leonard Hoffman, with them. The young lad will remain at the home of his relatives for several years, it is said,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
SHIPPING CONTINUES
 FROM GOLDEN STAR

Satisfactory progress is being made at the Golden Star mine, of the Dud- ley interests, in Mineral Park. Sup erintendent Williston has recently opened up some phenomenally rich ore in the winze from the 1855 level much of this ore resembling the pie ture rock taken from the property years ago. A recent shipment was made to the Humboldt Shelter with very satisfactory results and it is the intention of the management to con- tinue shipments for the present. The work done the past year has opened up large tonnage of good grade mil ling ore and milling plant will un- doubtedly be considered in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

A flivver in Kankakee, H., broke the arms of four persons who at tempted to crank it, in less than a week. That's what comes of crossing a bicycle with a mule.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18
CANE BEDS
Ellis Stock from Kanab spent few days here this week.

Ellis Stock from Kanab spent z few days here this week.
 Most of the residents have made their own filings on their land this fall.
 Mrs. Jula Atkins from St. George who has been visiting a few weeks in Cane Beds, left for her home last Tuesday.
 Frank Thurston one of last years eighth grade graduates left for Cedar City this week to attend high school.
 Joseph Cox and family from Cedar City have been visiting relatives in Cane Beds this week.
 Miss Zelpha Allen entertained number of her friends on the occasion of her birthday last Saturday.
 A. N. and Asael Palmer left last Tuesday for St. George and other points in Dixie.
 The children enjoyed dance at the school house last Saturday under the direction of the Primary Association.
 Adelbert Stock has sold his i'm provements here and moved to Kanab | where he will engage in the coal min ing business.
 Joseph Allen and family from Rockville have moved here for the winter.
 Dr. Hummer from Salt Lake City passed through Cane Beds today in- tending to go over some of the best scenic routes for Boy Scouts excur- sions next summer.
 A good start has been made on road work in this district during the past few weeks. The people are wait
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

"A woman," observed MT. Henry Peck" is never so sleepy at night as when she hears Friend Husband, fum- bling at the front door keyhole, and never so wide awake as when he is trying to tiptoe up the stairs"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-18

A good start has been made on road work in this district during the past few weeks. The people are wait ing eagerly to see the work begun on the Short Creek bridge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-22
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