davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Bessemer, January 17.-fSpecial)-
 All of the workers in the '. NJ e. A.
 campaign will assemble at the First
 Methodist Church Sunday afternoon.
 where the second general conference will be held. It is expected at this meeting that all committeeman turn in their subscriptions and the amount raised from this source will be am nounced.
 The announcement of J. B. Morton, chairman of the flying squadron, that the building fund would be substan- tally supported by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company and that George Gordon Crawford had rec commended that the amount of the do-
 nation from the directors of the com
 pany be $25.000 is taken as the most encouraging sign that the amount
 ne 9ded for the erection of the build
 ing will be raised It is expected that other corporations in the district will also give handsome donations when
 seen by the flyinS squadron next week,
 The banquet held ip the basement of
 the First Meths1ist Church Friday
 evening was attended by more than
 200 interested workers and at the
 N'Os'N OA thS tNtHlnS eDIGTtdAiliil6H
 confidence was expressed by all who
 attended that the building as a memorial to the Bessemer soldiers
 would be erected w. E. Hearon. cam patgn director. presided at the banquet
 and introduced several speakers The
 principal speaker of the evening was
 Borden Burr. chairman of the state executive committee of the Y. NJ. C. A..
 He pointed out the advantages 10 be
 derived from complete "Y" building,
 mentioning the industrial. social, rs-
 ligious. athletic and home making
 features for boys and men. Mir. Burr
 indorsed the "Y" building as mem
 orial to the Besemer men and paid a
 glowing tribute to Company II, 167th
 Infantry. in the Chateau Thierry bat
 tie, stating that the Bessemer co m-
 pany occupied the most difficult sec tion of the line when an objective
 was taken. from which the French had
 three times been reDulsed.
 Following Mir Burr's address. Hugh McEniry presented resolutions that the assembled workers indorse the erec- ton of the building as memorial to the Bessemer men in service during the war and that they pledge them selves to support the movement. The resolution was unanimously adopted
 by rising vote.
 Gordon Jones. superintendent of the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Compa ny, was introduced and strongly recommended the "Y build- ing as civic movement and assured the workers of the support of the company which he represented. He introduced D. P. Hopkins of St. Louis. general works manager of the same company. who spoke of the great en- thusiasm shown by the workers and the excellent cause for which the campaign was being made and ex- pressed confidence in the success of the drive.
 The headquarters of the campaign committee will be moved from the !, library to the basement of the First Methodist Church Monday morning, and the report of the first days can vass will be turned in al the dinner to be given at the church Monday evening at 6 o'clock. The report from the workers will be given in at the close of each day next week, the cam paign to close on Saturday evening. January 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
When Pershing Commands

GeoNge MacAuamS m the WOrId
 Work.
 An officer sent this message to head quarters: Unless I have reinforce ments I must surrender" Immediate ly the order went back from Pershing Turn your command over and report at headquarters" An officer could ask for needed endorsements. but he could not talk of surrender.
 Pershing asked another officer: What condition are your troops in ?''
 They are tired out. They are not in condition to continue in action"
 The answer was snapped back: Its not your troops that are tired out; it is yous Show your men that you've got the stamina to hold on and your men will hold on with you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
NEW TREATMENT THAT
 KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
7se BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER


 Up in Syracuse. N. Y.. treatment for rheumatism has been found that hundreds of users say is wonder, reporting cases that seem little short of miraculous. Just a few treatments even in the very worst cases seem to accomplish wonders even after other remedies have failed entirely. It seems to neutralize the uric acid and dime salt deposits in the blood. driving all the poisonous clog ging waste from the system. Soreness, pain. stiffness. swelling just seem to melt away and vanish.
 The treatment fAst introduced by MT. De- lano is so good. that its owner wants every body that suffers from rheumatism or who has friend so afflicted, to get free 75c package from him to prove just what it. will do in every case before . penny is spent. MT. Delano says: "To prove that the Delano treatment will positively overcome rheuma- tism, no matter how severe. stubborn or long standing the case, and even after Al other treatments have failed, will, if you have never previously used the treatment send you full size 75c package free if you will just cut out this notice and send 1t with your name and address with Toe to help pay postage and distribution expense to me per sonally."
 F. H. Desno. sSs-Y, Griffin Square Bldg. Syracuse. N. ' can send only one Free Package to an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

The Age Herald maintains spe- cial representative in Bessemer. Mrs. H. L. Rains is correspond ent, to whom news items should be given. Phone Bessemer 6l2-J. Phone Bessemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Tvnewriter Tn Orchestra

London Dec. 15-In a new production by the Russian ballet now playing here, aa ordinary typewriter has been install ed as the newest instrument" in the or cheStra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

educational effort to remove those false impressions which an erroneous interpre- tation of past history, or of the varying forms of our democratic communities,
 have created and stiIl unfortunately pre- vail. May l, however. venture to sug- gest that it would be more fitting that the foundation should bear the name of the generous donor. and, therefore, be known as the Sir George Watson Chair of American History, Literature and Insti- tutions' ??
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
DEPENDS ON BOND ISSUE

A large amount of paving is being planned for the city. according to Mayor B. c. Jones. which will begin in February The amount of paving se bends on the bond issue for good roads being adopted at the election on eb- ruary 16, which will assure the city officials of the assistance of the county in building highways through some of the principal streets of the city.
 Mayor Jones announces that the county will likely not De called upon to assist in the paving of Nineteenth street, as the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company. whose tracks are laid for several blocks on this street, will assist in paving this thoroughfare on the blocks that re- main to be paved. The company has planned to lay double track Oh Nineteenth street when the paving is laid and 1t is expected that the of ficials will agree to pay for the two feet of paving on each side of the tracks.
 The Bessemer Automobile Club has engaged Engineer Batson to make a map of the streets that are planned to be paved for the next few years, and he is at present making surveys for this purpose The automobile clubs plans are that these streets will have a paved surface for 30 feet across. with the remaining portion of the streets to be parked. The Interest of the city officials and all civic bodies are cen tered in securing paved streets for Bessemer during the year and large Improvements are expected to follow the concerted activity of these various groups of interested citizens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

This is pr. Williams first visit to Bes- semer, and a large congregation is ex- pected to hear the sermon. In the even ing Rev. w. P. Price will preach on the subject, Why { s190,00O r.. M C. A. Building for Bessemer?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Combining Mine Interests

London. Dec. l5-A combination of British mining interest has been de- cided on with capital of fl2.0oo, ,o0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Where Ron1ance Ls---

In northern Louisiana each hour sees a new millionaire made; each day a new group of men who have chosen to adventure with their sur- plus start on the road to fortune.
 Shreveport, city hard to match for placidity few months ago, is living over again the days of the Klondike and Leadville. About its in an almost unbroken circle, have been discovered the worlds great est high-grade oil fields.
 The Unity Oil News tells the story of Shreveport, it's oil fields and it's sudden millionaiTes. It's better read ing than fiction-not only because its more dramatic, but because it's REAL.
 Let us send you free copy of the News A postal will bring it.
 Unity Oil NelDs = CI.-I nIl-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
Buy Your Washing by the lb.
--H costs only 1Oc Rough Dried and starched ready to iron
The American

has brought sunshine into many a "blue Monday" for Birming- ham housekeepers with the famous Rough Dry family washing service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
WEDDING OF INTEREST

A wedding of wide interest in the dis trict owing to the popularity of the young couple was that of Miss Elizabeth Grove to MT. J. N. Seymore, Jr at the. First Methodist Church in Birmingham Thursday evening Rev. Hunter per- formed the ceremony in the presence of a number of friends. The bride, who is a pretty brunette, was attractively gowned in navy blue going away suit. Mrs Seymore is the youngest daughter of Rev and Mrs. J. J. Grove and is a most charming young girl, who spent her girl hood days in Bessemer and was grad uated from the Bessemer High School. Mir Seymore is a popular young business man of Birmingham, and after a wedding trip to Tampa. Fla, Mr. and Mrs. Sey- more will reside at 4sSo First avenue Woodlawn
 The engagement of Miss Beatrice Moorer to Mir Sidney Catts Stuckey is announced, the wedding to take place on Tuesday, February 24 at S:30 at 1874 Fifth avenue, fBessenler. Miss Moorer is the sister of l.. $. and C. D. Moorer. and is a most attractive young lady, who has made numbers of friends since she has made her home in Bessemer Mr. Stuckey is with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Rail- road Company at Ensley, where they will reside. The marriage will take place at the residence of MT. and Mrs. H. L. Baing, where the bride has made her home for the past two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
.RAY.HANDY

A marriage that came as surprise to the many friends of the couple was that of Mrs. Cora Handy and Mr. Charles Ray, which was quietly solemnized at the residence of the bride on Fourth avenne Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Tn the presence of few close friends the cere- mony was performed by Rev. w. E. Monk pastor cf the Church of God. Mrs. Henry is the daughter of pr. J. c. Car ter, and has lived in Bessemer for years, where she has large circle of friends, who will learn with interest of her mar riage to MT. Ray. MT. Ray has also spent many years in the district, where he has held responsible positions with the Wood ward Iron Company. MT. and Mrs. Ray will make their home on Fourth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
AT THE CHURCHES

Dr. W. B. Holmes will fill the pulpit at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at both services. Immediately following the morning service congregational meeting will be held to take action on calling pastor of the church It is urged that large attendance Of mem bers be present at this service.
 Rev. T.. r. Stansell. who has been as- sisting in a revival at Inglenook all of the week, will arrive Saturday night and, will preach Sunday morning at the First Methodist Church.
 Dr. c. E. Williams. president of How ard College, will preach at the First Bap- tist Church Sunday morning at Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

THREE-MINUTE SPEECH
 very interesting meeting Sf the Wo- mans Missionary Society of the First Methodist Church has been planned for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

AMERICAN Rough Dry is clean, convenient, cheap Every piece is carefully and thoroughly washed without a bit of rubbing or scrubbing, then starched, neatly bundled and sent home, ready for cleo trio ironing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Bundle up all the. washing in the morning and call your lucky number3715 and be rid for good and all of washer women
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

The manager of Bessemer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Copyright, 19l9.)
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
zHZ1:z4@2 ,u ro,x ,,,,.

IL just the person TO officiate. but his
selection is 4 serious handicap the
psI rSRo.e;; ss sBpe sau 10 tse progress
'' Mr BHyaS eA II t he COX Candidacy
fhe fact mat the Dsposr.t. Of two
dry States, Ohio and Kentucky. have In
proper to consider his position on tire
liquor question. It is becoming every
day more and more apparent tina. he,
the man about whose standard TIE wet
forces will gather.
" Governor Edwards Is q jok;.
drunkard In the last stages Of deMrium
tremcns would have sense enough 70
know that Edwards has no change Of
nomination. Senator Hitchcock did. not
have any chance even before the Ne
to lose. Governor Cox is their man and
he has fairly won the dishonor that he
seeks.
After disEraci1s hi. state he. aspirss
to a position In which he could dissraef
gerous than the professional Anarcn'Hta
Governor Cox has become their candi-
date;
less element q he lie eeJssry snd Is
Would turn the witt. Nous. over X
those. who defy the Government and bold
TherS IL no likelihood Of his nomi-
nation and no chance of bis election II
nominated, but why should any Demo
crat be willing TO support . man whost
nomination would insult the conscience
hibition Is = triumph Of the maltese
conscience"
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
DON'T BITE THE HAND THAT FEEDS YOU.

oYALTY to employer to loyalty country parents
l. typifes the highest ideals In these
strenuous times the integrity of the personal equation
sppann the high civilization society established
by foreathers
Industry supplies the seed that makes for health hap
pness and conentmen and It's betrayal leads the misery
Encouragement that follow in its wake
AS long you part of institution defend it.
M cherish it. work for it, stand by it stand by those whose bust
ability and have possible its
advancement and it's achievement your achievement.
The industrial and commercial development Of a
bnlwark of liberty and independence and behoove
cherish and defend it, Robert l. Kerr.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
WARREN q. HARDING SAYS:

CT WANT Republican administration
unaeraby avowedy and proudly for constitution
recognized and sustained OF the eg
ve and udca branches that
executive.
"Our business is to stable Our task Is to
popular representative constitutional America
want have with personal government IN this
try put which has been reared
Democracy Of laws rather than Of
men,
utterance the porch of the temple OF
liberty. They will not be found in the throne room
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
BRYAN ASSAILS COX
AND H. S. CUMMINGS
Calls Choice Of Democratic Con-
vention Chairman a Tragedy
for the Party.
cox CANDIDACY A DISGRACE
His Nomination Would Be an Insult
by the Liquor Forces,
Nebraskan Asserts.
spscta, to Tho Ns,c York Times.

Special to The Nssc York Times.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nay 13.-Wiiiiam
Jennings Bryan turned his political bat
teries tonight on Homer 81 Cummings,
Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. and Governor Cox Of Ohio.
In q statement given out here he ssya:
pings to sound the keynote Of the
Democratic National Convention Is
worse than = comedy. 1t IL q tragedy.
Il Is "a melancholy beginning II the
Democrats have any intention Of max
Ing q campaign this year. II the Demo-
cratic Party ID to BE- wrapped in .
wet shr6ud. locked Up In . Wall
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

Glenwood visitors Wednesday.
| \ few of Mrs. AL Georges friends
gave her quite surprise last Sunday
| afternoon at her home on lie creek
the occasion being her Goth birthday
Mrs. George was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts. The after
noon was spent in music. and visiting
after which delightful refrehments
We're served. The guests left late in
the evening wishing Mrs. George many
more happy birthdays.
Rife schools opened Monday with a
very large enrolment. Although the
domestic science and manual training
room is not yet completed, it will be
within a short time
Miss Dorothy Ennis left Monday for
Canon City where she will attend
school this term.
Chas. Harris and daughter. Miss
Beth of Carbonate took in Pie DAYS
at Rifle and while here visited at the
Al George ranch.
Miss Anns Turner came in last
Thursday from Greeley and remained
until Monday, when she went out to
Meeker with Carleton, Florence and
Wilma Hoffmeister in their ear. Miss
Florence expects to teach in Meeker
this winter as does also Miss Annis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Wiggington an.f
daughter, Dorothy returned to their
home in Nebraska Wednesday morn
ing.
r. l.. House this week sold his resi-.
dcnce property on Railroad avenue to
Ed Engstrand and he also disposed Of
his property on the corner east of
Munro's store to Andy Edwards the
dray man. Mr. and Mrs. House are
planning on leaving for California
about November first.
Miss Ruth Hunt left Sunday night
on No. 4 for Pueblo where she expects
to teach again this year. She was ac-
companied by Helen Fogarty who will
attend the convent at Canon City this
year.
| Mrs. j. II. Cummins and two chill.
dren returned to their home at Pail
SADIE last Sunday, they having spent
the past week visiting friends and
relatives here.
G. +. Cover this week sold his ranch
east of town to Mr.. German of Basalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cover expect to leave
soon for Gunnison. where they will
visit their sons Indefinitely and don Z
know just yet where they will locate.
Mrs. Frank Flint visited friends in
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
FOR PRESIDENT
WARREN q. HARDING,
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
CALVIN COOLIDGE

Asst when the
l. in annual state session Boulder they
Of this second commander worthy recognition
worthy The Post pleased that
this splendid organization slope
wood Springs and the time honored itself
recognition of one of popular young
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11


INDEPENDENT of political religious precren the hest peo-
pie all Colorado will hear with of
illness of Doctor B1che
Throughout the state Chancellor Buhte
alton of the good people the people who things
and his work behalf of education that really
life consideration the moral
element appeals those who
cate the best things in life The indications
Bnches life is almost but his friends
ton of knowing that he has something really
While and now the great question will be find
the load where he has been obliged to drop it, and The
work Of which he has made such splendid
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
The Anderson and TAYLOR familie
were in from Piceance creek this W.
DIVIDE CREEK and DRY HOLLOW

Everybody went to Rife to the two
days celebration on Pie Day.
Earl Stone sold his ranch and is
moving away.
Fred Harris mother is visiting him
from Kansas; it seems quite an under
taking as she is over ninety years of
age.
Mr.. Chipperfield is finishing the ad-
dition to his house this week.
attend school this winter.
Edwin Burns and Mike Cook went
to Rifle to go to school.
Earle Skiff and wife drove to New
Castle Monday.
The work ON the 'Lockard, road is
progressing me. VIII soon be an auto
road.
Steve Begels expects to get the new
school truck mp and in running order
by Monday
Mr.. Sanders daughter and little
girl from Kansas City are visiting At
the home ranch.
Wayne Stobaugh made N business
trip to Rife Tuesday.
Tom Llcwel)yn and family have re-
termed to their home IN Ncy Cattle
after visiting some time with his
brother Dave and family.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

Rifle Apple Pie week. She returned
to her home in DeBeque Sunday.
Francis and Grace Hutchings left
Sunday on No. 10 for Grand Junction,
where they will attend school this
winter. Their mother, Mrs. Beryl
Hutchings expects to join them soon
and take business course in the Hoel-
Ross Business college at that place.
Mrs. l.. E. Soule and children re-
turned to their home in Glenwood Sun
day morning after pending a week in
Rifle.
Mrs. Jerry Mccarthy and son have
rented the Ed Cole property and have
moved into town from Piceance creek
so that Mike may attend school,
Eva Meeney and Dora Clarkson left
Wednesday on No. Ii for Denver. Miss
Meeney has been visiting relatives
and friends in Rife since before Pic
Day, and is going on to Denver to
work in the Mountain States Telephone
office at that place, she having resign
ed at Glenwoof.
~
The Anderson and TAYLOR families
were in from Piceance creek this W.
Rev. H. L. Murray stopped off Tues
day between trains on his way hack
to Grand Junction after attending
the conference at Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

N EMOCRA1 have less
u but neither Of for the mupwu,rr
Be of long tailed a advice that appies
with fully much force politics place can
always blame because happen to stand for
the things that pleasing right to insist ON
controlling his thought and action completely might
desire to influence him along of thinking
right to insist that he shall not into
that party shall repudate the basic principles the party
founded and the Of both old parties looking
this hppodrome business which only socialism disguise
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

FINANCIAL
apst have forced believe that change
the people be given the
the autocrac dction and
who unreasonable unfair
freight beef cattle from
like increase the freight rates dressed beef from
Clenwood
here the freight both
old question: and the slaughter
house has lost out Well it is least worth thinking auob for
denying the the
pleased with the conditions that obtain
Notwithstanding the of the packers
margin of profit than any other industry.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

ENVER trying she had strike,
u and seeking her matters that
and profit Strikes from satisfactory
the and they positively to the loser That
strike result bonehead the of the
radical oshevistc element control of the
upheld by the who
time the county Jail These of them
positive knowledge opposed the strike yielded reluctantly
the of the and they the penalty while
those who brought the having good and
laughing the they their fellows But there
lis that appeals every justice that
the thought that they did Mr. lds de-
con The will doubtless have ample opportunity consider
how profitable this strike They
hey wish than that they which
force the they They that
lit sometimes pays let well enough alone Sometime the
will turn
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

NEXT Tuesday of Garfield
county in Colorado will be called upon selection
the candidates whose shall appear
regular election November 1t the of
whom he believes be the best fitted fill the offices
Whether favoab inclined the primary
obligation and
seal of whom the
Trustworthy This privilege guaranteed by the
law You have objected in the selections
by the nominating conventions Under the
have just good right who shall be the
candidates nominated by party This privilege 1t is
Tor to whether not will take advantage of it.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11
IHLAIp[plIN[IN(HS i'm
WULR NIf[Q6[iI[DQD[l[IESy(6
VlHLlENatS|!LA
s g @h-s|s !
RIFLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Loshbaugh were
Glenwood visitors Wednesday.
The Glenwood post., 1920-09-11

UPER1NTENDENT Staples sending people question
which should be careful by all who
the of public shooland who of
We all and the schools
the teachers the fullest extent
the successful
sb make them The harmony understand
there between teachers people, the will be
schools There
ngs distance teachers parents little
Under those conditions there little
wonder that schools successful We to
Superintendent Staples QUESTIONABLE carefully and thus
show your disposition with the superintendent and
faculty in giving Genwood just such schools need and long
have needed Your friendly cooperation will greatly aid bringing
about improved conditions