davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
 PITTMAN APPOINTED DEPUTY MARSHALL

G. W. Pfttman has been appointed dep uty United States marshal to succeed Boy cashion who has resigned. This an- nouncement was made yesterday by H. A. Skeggs, United States marshal. and Mir. Cushions resignation is effective on March 15.' Mir. Putnam was formerly city license collector and is now acting as haliff of the United States court.
 MT. Cashion has been in the marshals office for several years and is well known in Birmingham, where he has made many friends. He has purchased farm at Hamilton, where he will make his future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Auto Accident

chesley " Alverson. former proprie- tor of the St. Clair hotel who sas slightly injured when struck by an au-o- mobile yesterday morning near the Ter minal station. is. reported to be rest ing well at his home last night
 According to officers who investigated the accident Mir. Alverson had j'iss stepped from behind an automobile near the curh when the automobile struck him. No arrests were made, as the ac- cioent was held unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Enlarging Plant

The Southern Soil Pipe Company Is cnlarging it's plant at Twenty eighth avenue and Twenty-second street. north, to bring it up to It's capacity prior to the fire which destroyed it in ie14.
 The extension now being made n- eiudes the rebuilding Of the east and west wings This will cost about s25,- GOO. General Manager C. B. Beasley stated yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
CIVIC ASSOCIATION
Board of Directors to Meet This Aft
 ernOon at Cafe

The board of directors of the Civic Association will meet this afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the cafe of the asso- citation and President F. B. Irwin urges all members to be present as matters of inte rest to the association will be disposed of at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Marriage Licenses

were issued at the probate clerks of fee yesterday:
 Charles $ Debs and Miss Mallakie NJ. Moore.
 II. IT. Lenox and Miss Annie Rea- gan.
 onofiro Nicastro and Miss Anne Ca rosa.
 R. L. Bailey and Miss Nina Penney.
 Lee Marona and Miss Jessie Lee Pope.
 Q. P. Baxley and Miss Ressle Lee White
 R. l.. Knowles and Miss ssnie Will Hulsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
MEETINGS TONIGHT AT
 CIVIC ASSOCIATION

The Birmingham Chapter of the American Institute of Banking will hold Its regular class this evening at o'clock in the directors room of the Civic Association, A full attendance i. urged.
 The Grocers' and Butchers Associa- tion will meet in the library of the Civic Association this evening at 8 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS S-Save a few hundred this year See our ad this issue
 UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL. GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-09
Card of Thapk.

Mrs F. F. Robinson and daughter wish 10 thank their many friends for oA'. ie--ir~ isnd~os~ during the sick ness and death of husband
 MRS. E. F. ROBINSON,
 Anss MILTON POW ELL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
IT'S A GAMBLE.
A mail sack containing 100000 in bills

mail sack containing 100000 in bills of small denomin
atoms recently stolen from suburban station in the vi
cinty Of Chicago 1t thrown from train down chute
t. the street. where messengers from bank supposed to
in waiting Instead the sack placed in charge of thr
yearod boy, who readily persuaded by elderly
dark glasses surrender it to him The and the
sack then disappeared in waiting automobile Episodes of
this sort occurring day in the Buresonzed postal
service The losses involved not always great but the
careessness with which parcels and letters handled
grdless of their value makes their safe delivery mat
ter of chance.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
THE WHEELING DERv1sH.

Once Mr. Wilson has reversed himself In January
1919 he trying effect conference Prnkpo at which
the Russian Boshevsts should be represented equality
with all other nations In August 1920 he decams against
any recognition of the boshevsts whatever 1t is repetition
of his recognizing and assisting first faction and then
other in Mexico The Democratic administration is getting
eight the boshevs issue but it has been long, long time
finding of wisdom 1t is fortunate for Mooney
that he got his Communication of while President Will
still ocitous for the good will of the boshevsts 1t
also fortunate for lot of utraradcas that they got their
government salaries during the period when Mr. Wilson
the notion of giving them aid and comfort After enjoying
years of plenty under Democratic administration they
willing to quit preaching sovietsm and go to work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
ARTICLE K.

Like all other ardent proeaguers Governor Cox lays
phass the fact that entrance into the league would not
impair the constitutional right of congress to declare
Nobody said it would and to stress that point is divert
from the real issue But congress is asked to de-
through the that when certain conditions shall
it will The chief and most omnous of those
conditions found in Article K under which congress would
agree declare the the boundaries of another
member nation menaced from without Other articles
prescribe war certain other situations present
selves is that In each instance congress would de-
war would be done in accordance with agree
previously entered into and not in the light of all the
Of each which is manfest intended by
the constitution
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
THE RIGHT TO COOPERATE.

Out of every dollar the pays for food products
the farmer who produces the food gets from 40 to 90 cents
The rest of it taken by people along the between the
producer and Some of these people useful
purpose but of them charging altogether too much
for the service they render.
The farmer has been studying this high cost of marketing
his products He has found that by joining with his neigh
boring farmers cooperative associations he can consider
ably cheaper his marketing COST but during the past two
three years the free operation of these farmers cooperative
marketing associations have been nerfered with In some
officers of such associations have been prosecuted In
they have been thrown Jail temporarily Under
Republican administration this sort of thing will not happen
The Republican national platform is very specific that
point 1t pledges the farmer the right to form coopera
tive associations for marketing their products and protection
against discrimination"
Warren g. Harding the Republican candidate for presi
dent goes further than the platform He said in his
speech of acceptance Contemplating the defensessness of
the individual farmer to meet the organized buyers of his
products and the distributors of the things the farmer buys
hold the farmers should not only be permitted but
aged join in cooperative association reap the just
ure of reward merited by their arduous to.'
To which the farmer will say, Amen.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
A CLEAR ISSUE.

President Wilson demanded solemn referendum on
the league of nations The referendum will be had at the
elections in November Cox absolutely Eat one with Pres
dent Wilson, who demands that the United States make the
supreme sacrifice" The issue is clear All those who want
to make the supreme sacrifice will vote for Cx all those who
stand for Amercansmorp peace without sacrifice of nation
al independence and honor-wil for Harding Those
who stand ready send their and brothers and
husbands and sweethears to Europe fight foreign
the command of league in which Great Britain has six votes
one will vote for Cox; all those who believe should
go only after solemn declaration of by the
quired Of congress- will vote for Harding Mr. Wilson
wants referendum and he will get it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
MY HERO I!

Peyton March, that administration desk hero who
raised from colonelcy full generashp in eight months
has been awarded the distinguished service 1t is
for gaany the world war; for General March heard
hostile shot fired in that conflict The award is to
gallant charge which the officer is said made
against Fpnos away back in 1898 Twenty-Five years
after the heroic exploit alleged to have been performed
three years after distinguished service provided
by congress- the secretary of suddenly decides decor
ate the generals manly chest The award at OPP
to soften the sting of being denoted from gen
era to major general to which reduction in rank General
March recently compelled to submit
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
HARDING'S NEWSPAPER CREED

o,v.o
""s"1S,~' 49, Ohio. start
Remember sides every question Get both
Re truthf the facts
strive for accuracy
have ono story exactly right hundred half
Be decent fair, be generous
Boost-dont knock
There's good Bring out the good and
never needlessly hurt feelings of anybody
In political gathering give the fac tell the
1t u.s. you like to have it. Treat all parties alike
If there's any politics played will edtouu
religious matter reverently.
If 1t possibly bring ignominy innocent
man or child telling mdeeds msfort
1t without asking and,
be a suggestive type
conducted that it into any home
the innocence of child
WARREN G.. HARDING
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
WHO HELD UP THE SURPLUS ?

On August 3d. after the American people had been paying
xorban prices for sugar for months the department
of agriculture announced that there surplus OF sugar
the country This information given after the price OF
sugar had dropped from 30 to Is cents The bureau OF crop
estimates the department of agriculture is hardly In po
on to take credit for the drop neither aso is Mr. Pal
er for his activities have had nothing do with the fall in
market price of sugar The slump when the holders
sugar realized that there supply than demand
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
BUSINESS, NOT POLITICS.

Political forecasters likely be surprised when they
get the returns the national election from farming states
this Farm organizations stronger than
fore in the history of country and they thinking along
business rather than political lines People who have been
touch with this great farm are not surprised
that thousands upon thousands of farmers hereto
fore voted the Democratic ticket will this year vote the Re-
publican ticket.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
WHY. JAMES /

Governor Cox fit to refer in his acceptance speech
the politically bigoted minority of the senate whom he
10 the league As matter of fact support of those
reservations from overwhelming majority of that
body whose socaled bigoty inspired by decisive vote
Of the people at the elections in November 918 when Pres
dent Wilson's urgent plea send the senate and house
in with his views emphaticaly repud
lated.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
TRACER WANTED.

After the price of sugar down. the department OF
grcuturc announced that it had discovered surplus Now
New Workers complaining that while consumers OF
pies paying 25 cents pound for apples the farmers who
hold surplus unable to get than cent pound
and the existence of the surplus kept from public know
edge Wonder whether the department of agriculture failed
send the information the post Office department failed
to deliver it to the press
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
RANCH FOR SALE

The Big Barn Davis place. 200 acres
of land. 8 miles north Of Denver.
Good house and barn; 140 acres under
cultivation; mostly bottom land ;
raises good grain or alfalfa All
fenced hog tight and well watered
Price, $40 per acre; easy terms with
six Der cent interest on deferred pay
ments. Must be sold within next ten
days.
FEN BATTY, Owner.
2qtf Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09

Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for president
made real hit with the farmers of the country when
that when he president he will send home productive pur-
suits thousands of federal employees who unnecessarily
cutterng up the SHEETS and Office buildings Washington
The Ohio Farmer commenting this, said, What fine
thing would be if hundred thousand of these clerks could
be released from jobs where their services
not needed, that they might useful work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09

39tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09

worst financial disaster in American history had not the war
cut off imports and furnished markets Tor American
goods The Democratic party has stood in the way OF peace
and prosperity so far could and now makes
that its slogan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09
LORD DELIVER Usi

The irony of it The Democratic slogan is peace Prog
and Prosperity Yet the Democrats defeated the declar
alton of peace Democratic legislation and administration
forced this country from progressive back the
evils Of autocracy Democratic legislation brought chaos to
American business in 1894 and would resulted in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE

One set 10 volumes. Mo-.
Hloquence; 1 set 4 volumer 80
! manual. New Students Ress,wso
Work; 1 set, 80 volumes. Hsrs10es.
Classics These books are ~
} best In their respective c,. ne
} are absolutely new, and csa
; bought at bargain prices s
quire at this office. Ii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Y. W. GIRLS HAVE
time OF LIVES"
Day Is Well Filled for
Conference Delegates
on Outing Here.
LIKE PARTHENIA PARK
Inspection, Study, Hike, Song
and Fun Fill Eight Days
at Friendship Lodge.

And the morning and the eve
ming were the eighth day"
Though yesterday was the eighth
day of the Y. w. c. a. conference
camp at Friendship lodge. high
school girls from Oklahoma and
northern Texas In Attendance en-
ioyed every minute from the rising
bugle at o'clock In the morning
until the sounding Of taps at 10
o'clock at night just as they have
ever since the conference began.
zone wonderful camp" expresses the
girls sentiments about the confer
ouce upon which the weather man
and the goddess of good times have
alike smiled.
Life at camp yesterday was so
full Of a number OF things that there
was scarcely time to go around. The
day began at dawn for several en-
thusiaslic tennis players and setting
up exercises at 7:45 o'clock proved
not at all upsetting to the hardy
campers.
Breakfast at s o'clock was a
merry meal eaten to the chatter of
many voicds and the clatter Of many
dishes and made an occasion by the
serving OF country" eggs. scram
hlcd. The three tables which ac-
commodated the campers were,
though innocent of tablecloths. fes-
tive with wild flowers and appetites
were so hearty that Mrs Alexander
Spence, camp executive. and Mrs.
Harry Heinzman, camp hostess, who
headed one table, and the secreta ries
who headed the others were kept
busy filling recorders Of food. when
at the order "Scrape plates" the
plate scraping ceremony observed at
the close of each meal to facilitate
OK. p. duty began, II was found that
most Of the platters were bare. Dur
ing the meal spontaneous song out
bursts swept the room and several
breakfast guests from downtown
were requested in song to stand
up, Miss Brown. stand up" their re-
ward for so doing being a chant,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
we thank you, Miss Brown. We

We We thank you, Miss Brown. we
Inspection OF the dormitory IN the
lodge and the ls tents was con-
quoted with bcfitting dignity and
so.emnlty by four camp leaders at
$3.50 o'clock. At the bugle. signal
tne glfls stood at attention In front
OF thelr respective tents. giving the
association salute snappily as the
inspectors passed on their rounds.
Ali or the tents were found as
usual IN excellent order, the beds
oelng neatly made. clothes in suit
cases, Shoes set In tidy rows. and the
teht ioor OF mother earth not only
sNcpt put raken. one tent retoinc-
Ink IN the name OF wild Rose Inn"
mas auIoom with wild roses. another
tent was decorated patriotica'ly in
honor Of Flag day, another toni rho
letters In the name OF tho trihs No..
cupylng the tent were worked out in
flowers and in another tent there
was miniature exhibit cariactIriur
a. ShakeSpdriau stunt given on the
stunt nlght program Monday.
foiIoWlhg the inspection the girls
marched two by two to the carnp
SUBSTITUTE Tor parade ground whore
as the rag was raised they saIuted
ana lifted their fresh young voices
IN one verse from MY Country 'Tts
OF Thee.' They then seated Them
selves in a semicircle and paid at
tenton as interested as Il was polite
TO the reading of a poem by Mrs
spence. talk on vocational guidance
Tor women by Miss Frances Dun
nihg, from the national association
board, and the bcstowing OF camp
honors for Manday on members OF
me Comanchr tribe by Miss Anna
Hesterey chief councillor.
Bible study and technical discus
sion classes took place out-of-doors.
The song which echoed through the
dining hall q; the dinner hour was
the popular one composed by a con-
ference delegate and celebrating the
glories OF camp In the following
words, Il m glad asked my ma TO
come TO Friendship lodge. Down on
the Arkansas, We'll sing our rah-rah-
ran. Wen swim and row and some
times hiking 60, for thereu be
nothing slow at Friendship lodge D."
on the heels OF quiet hour al
O'Clock came recreation time at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
TO PLAN LARGER.
CHURCH BUILDING.
Finance Committee Of
First Presbyterian to
Meet Today.

The contemplated building en-.
larkcment program of tho First
Presbyterian church will be cousId
cred from the standpoint Of finances
At n meeting Of the finance commit
tee in the office OF the cammittc,
chairman, T.. Il. Perkins. at Q45 Ken
ncdy building at I:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Those on the committo,
are: w, r, Brown, vice chai.ma
Harry TyreH, J. II. Evans l.. H.
Kemp, G. IL. sweet. Percy Collins.
D. NJ. Berry Joe Mitchell. Alva j
Niles Mis-. A. H. Thomas and Mrs
Grant Mccullough.
The building committee, which
Will meet IN the church parlor at
a. 80 o'clock Thursday afternoon
june II, has the following person
net Frank Iarnes, chairman, j. NJ
Chandler, vice chairman, Il. T.. Han
well, Frank Townsend John Rohb.
w r Stahl, ] s. Davenport. Edward
Waters, G. T. Buchner, Bert Goblc.
Mrs. h. A. Moss and Mrs. Randolph
Snirk.
The finance and building commit
tees are part OF "a general enlarge
mont committee Of 40 men, Of
which NJ. T. Stauffcr Is chairman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

o'clock, when varied activities were
followed. Some of the campers
grabbed the brilliant bathing suits
which alternatod with initiated
towels on improvised clothes lines
near the tents and hgstened to
Pdrthenia lake for plunge. o. Haug
Of the y. NJ. c. A. being present as
llfe-saver other recreation fol-
lowed was tennis, croquet. patronage
OF the canteen, hikes, letter and
dairy writing, kodaking. handcraft
work, reading, siestas. pageant
practive
After supper came "step.sing"
on the steps Of the lodge ana tribal
mectinN Several delegation parties
were also held FOR long list OF new
friends Is popular result from a
conference and as soon as the dele
cations become good friends the next
degree Is to offer each other a feed.
The most elaborate OF these parties
was the wicnie roast OF the Greek
tribe and the entertainment given
the Dallas delegation by the Fort
Worth delegation.
The end OF perfect day" came
for the girl campers at $3.50 o'clock
last night when, warned by the
bugle, they provided themselves with
candles and lanterns from the lodge
and went trooplng to their tents,
singing the camp good night" song.
Now run along homo and jump
into bed.
Say your prayers and cover your
head,
The very same thing say unto you
You dream Of men and I'll dream
OF you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16

NJ T. church ON Tuesday evening.
June %, when wives OF mcmhcrs viii
Dee dinner guests. Rev, Forncy Hutch
insuu of ST. Lukc's NJ u church AZ
oklahoma city viii hc the principal
speaker Tho dinner viii be served
by young women of tho church Tho
annual sunday school picnic Of the
Boston avenue church will bc held
tho latter part ~ ncNt wcok.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Bank Officials Wife
Badly Injured in Fall

Mrs. G. W. Benedict. suffered
broken hip in fan down the stairs
at the NJ. c. Hale Hardware COM
pany yesterday afternoon. Attending
nurses said the fracture was very
serious. G. w Benedict, husband OF
the injured woman is vice president
Of the First National bank Mrs
Benedict was reported to be resting
easily at the Oklahoma hospital last
nIght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
CHURCHES PLAN S0ClALS
boptists Hold Picnic and Iso~ton VI.
T. NCn to Give ladies NIGHT

Members OF The tfdcIis Sunday
school class N tho First Baptist
church have invited their husbands
and fam lies to Join IN q picnic sup
per nj Sand Springs Thursday oven
Ing. juno ~ The company viii
leave ON the 8 o'clock car MrA l.. j.
lpp is chairman Of the committee
ON refreshments.
Ladies' night will be observed by
the Mons club of the Iostun avenue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-16
Goes TO Hollistsr.

Rev e. W. Kerr pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, win have
charge of the v"sper services dur.
ing the Presbyterian young peoples
conference for the southwest in
lIcllistcr. Mo, July 1850. Several
delegates will go TO the conference
from the senior Christian EnGeavor
OF the First church. according to
the president, Ralph Childs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-11
MEN WHO MAY SERVE T
IN HARDINGS CABINET
Knox, Lowden and Pershinx
, Il: 3 s5. May Be Named to :.
Important Offices.

According to press dispatches the
following prominent politicians are
being seriously considered by Presi-
dent-elect Harding for cabinet Off
GERS. ,S.>'
Philander G. Knox for Secretary of
state; Governor Lowden for secretary
of treasury: Harry Dougherty from
Ohio for attorney general; General
John J. Pershing for secretary OF
war; former senator John w. Weeks
Of Massachusetts for the secretary of
navy; for the department of agricul-
ture Henry Wallace of Des .Moines;
for postmaster general Will Hays and
for the department OF commerce, AL
bert d. Lasker.
The above list appears to be a con-
servative one, there being no pro-
gressives included, but before ap-
pointments are actually made the
entire list might be changed accord
ing to the dope" given out by the
best "guessers" in the country.
It will be we'll along toward March
before anything definite is settled and
at that time announcement will be
officially made direct by Mr.. Harding.