davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

Mrs. Georgia Koontz-Logan, wife of
Hon. Warren Logan, treasurer of Tus-
kegee Institute, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ida Koontz.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

Mr.. Chas. Lewis and family of Bos-
ton, Mass, passed through the city
last Saturday enroute to California by
automobile.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

+. Pollard, an employe at the Cen
trail market was off on his vacation
last week.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

Curt Lambs Representative, high
way deputy sheriff and national PARK
commissioner of the tingling and jing-
ling of the bells, bells, bells, is an
other Stanley celebrity. He is also III
new line-custodian of the Champa
Street Big Brothers sheet, the Denver
Post. which he gives as n free-will Of
fering to stockholders in the trunk
business" The boys agree that ''Curt"
is still cute and works the game
diurnally and nocturnally. But hear
him snore after morning walks "oTer
the hills at break of day"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

William Currie, head waiter, is not
only baking pies, but having an eN-
perience of the "Oh how delightful
taste" He is canine fancier ana mas
a beautiful specimen of bull terrier
and other thoroughbreds. Who dareS
saw pothounds? Bert again, Nobody
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

''Landsgrave !" the headwaiter's call
for the Beau Brummel of the Park,
who is wined and dined-wrong again
pr,lpe iuiced and dined by the charm
ing Denver bellies who have parties
galore, only "to part returning to the
same old story in the same old way.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
ESTES PARK.
Flashes and Sparks.

And here we are in the light, not
dark
With IA flash and dash from Estes
Park
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
WHO'S THAT?

Greatest event Of the season given
by Hiram commandary No. 20, Knight
TempIars, Sept. 9Th, Labor Day. Ad-
mission, 500. At City Az itorium.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07

DR.. CLARENCE F. HOLMES, JR.
3. S., D. D. S.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

And so that is the feature that makes the last state paper of Wood row Wilson great; that IS the req ture taht lifts it above the common place and assures it's reading and its influence long after current thought and current prejudices are stilled Tn the rush of centuries. :,
 Woodrow Wilson has appealed from the present to the future. He is content to leave the arena de- feated man, with all the shouts of the multitude in praise of the vic tors of the day ringing in his ears, if only he can keep the record com plete, if only his appeal may be re- membered and passed on. He has builded for the ages. The broad foundation of world democracy which he has laid is resting upon the granite of truth and of justice. It must abide, and upon men in fu- ture years, catching the splendid vision of this elderly builder, them selves will build, until there will stand the mighty structure of dem ocracy worldwide his dreams have already formed.
 Faith that in the last analysis right does make might; that it finally will lift the world out of confusion and despair; that it at last will bring about throughout the world that democracy which pro tects the right of the individual to live and be justly treated, and which guarantees to nations, strong and weak, equality before the bar of iustice-these are the cardinal prln- ciples of that creed for which this gallant leader has fought, and in defense of which he has gone down in present defeat.
 And so the spiritual gauntlet IS thrown down. Not in any small spirit or petty stubbornness. Not in any desire to obstruct the pres ent processes of government in the furtherance of partisan programs. Not in any flood of personal resent ment against slanderers or traduc- -ers. Only that the truth may pre- vail; that the best impulses of men may finally triumph; that the world may be safe for the processes of hu- man justice and fellowfeeling; that right may at last make might, not alone in happy, favored America, but everywhere beneath the sun.
 How fine faith in which to have been bred! How worthy a faith to stand by with solemn pur- pose, fighting-to the last fighting day!-Arkansa Democrat.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
UNTIL MY LAST FIGHTING DAY

Not in his legislative recommen- dations, fine though they be, par ticularly in their budgetary and tax revision suggestions, but in the "confession of faith" with which he begins and ends his annual message to the congress, does Woodrow Will son make his greatest appeal to the mind and heart of America.
 'T have not so much laid before you a series of recommendations, gentlemen, as sought to utter con fession of faith, of the faith in which I was bred and which it IS my sol emn purpose to stand by until my last fighting day. I believe this to be the faith of the future, and of all the victories which await na- tional action in the days to come, whether in America or elsewhere.
 There is no mention of the league of nations, or of the president S great plans for world peace and democracy. It was proper there should be none, so far as that men, tion might be interpreted as an at tempt to influence the representa- tives of the people chosen at time when the league and those plans are not understood and not favored by the people. Woodrow Wilson is la boring under no delusions as to the meaning of the recent referendum His plans for the spiritual leader ship of America in world counsel; have been rejected. He will bring them up on more at this time. The oncoming administration will not b' hampered by them. That is true grace, that is sportsmanship, that Il 1 comon sense.
 But that the record may be clear that there may be no misunderstood ing as to his own vision, there mus be made a part of his last officia utterance ''confesion of faith" redifinition of position, call upoi future generations to make goo' | this vision.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

T. Establish a uniform distance apart for setting the vines, of from 8 to 10 feet. The distant apart to set the vines will vary with the va riety and soil.
 8. Best results are obtained with the American grape when trained on wire trellis.
 8. Best results are obtained with American grapes when, trained on a wire trellis.
 9. No. 12 gauge galvanized wire is quite generally used.
 10. Two or three wires are at tached to the posts. The first, sec ond and third wires being 24-40 and 56 inches respectively from the ground. II. Grapes are trained under the Kniffen, Y Kniffen, recurved fan, chataqua, umbrella, munson and single stake systems.
 12. Each year the old canes are removed leaving the desired number of new ones according to the sys- tenn praticed. The new canes are then clipped back to the desired number of buds.
 How the grape should be pruned
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
PRUNE THE GRAPE WHEN
 VINES ARE NOT FROZEN

The first pruning of the grape vine after planting should be done some time during the winter when the vines are not frozen, according to c. Woolsey, horticulturist of the Agricultural Extension Division, University of Arkansas. Some hints by MT. Woolsey on pruning the grape are outlined below:
 1. old wood which has borne fruit never bears again.
 2. Wood formed one season pro duces the bearing wood for the next season.
 3. If all new wood is left on the vine more clusters will be borne than can properly be developed.
 4. The first pruning after plant ing should be done any time during the winter when the vines are not frozen.
 5. Cut back and start from ar eye and grow single cane the sec ond year.
 6. Trellis posts are commonly sci eighteen feet apart and two and one half fet deep.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
METHODIST CHURCH
E. Corner Poplar and MISS. StS

N. E.. Corner Poplar and Miss. Sts
 Rev. W. c. House, Pastor.
 Sunday school 9;45 a. m., J. E.. Strain, superintendent and an able corps of teachers. Special atten- tion to the young life as we'll as to the classes of men and women.
 Next Sunday (19th) special children's program has been arrang- ed for the II o'clock service. All parents, guardians, relatives, friends and visitors cordially invited. Of fering on this occasion will be con- tributed to the Armenian Relief fund.
 Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Good music. Subject of the pas tors discourse, "Alone in Great City"
 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., mid-week prayer service.
 There will be Christmas tree and Story Hour in the Beginners class room for the children of the cradle roll and beginners depart ment Friday, December "A, at four o'clock p. m.
 The Union service held with us last Sunday evening, primarily as a welcome service to our new pas tor, was an inspiration to all in at tendance and we believe a forerun- ner to wonderful advancement and improvement in Christian fellowship in this community.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible School 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching and Communion at Il a. m.
 Junior Endeavor, 3:45 p. m. Senior Endeavor, 600 p. m. Evening Services, ' :00 p. m. The Covenanters will have entire charge of the evening services. Ii your boy is a Covenanter you owe it to him to come. As citizen you should manifest an interest in this splendid organization of boys by helping them in their program by your attendance.
 R. V. SAILOR,
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

be glad to have you become mem Der.
 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. at six-thirty Sunday evening. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:15. We will have Christ mas prayer service, read in Math- ew and Luke, the account of Christ's birth.
 Morning worship and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Evening worship and semron at 7:15. Subject of the evening sermon, "When God For sock His Son." The evening ser mon will be evangelistic. You will always find a welcome in our services.
 c. L. HAMMOCK,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
Gilberg's

will be shown by Mir. Woolsey a5 the county farm agents of ArksD. sas during the month of Decemb, and the following months of Jan. uary and February next year. Nj. Woolsey is conducting a movsSs pruning school and this school q horticulture will be taken to al fruit growing parts of the state h the coming months.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
ST ANDREWS CHURCH
The Rev. c. c. Burke, Pastor

The Rev. c. c. Burke, Pastor D. s. Clark, Esq, Church School
 Superintendent.
 Sundays Holy Communion, zoo a. m. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer, II 200 a. m. Vespers, ' 80 a. m.
 Week Days Wednesdays-Litany, 10:0O a. m. Thursdays-Holy Communion, 2 a. m.
 Holy Days-Holy Communion, ' a. m.
 St. Andrews Guild meets Mon- days, 800 p. m. St. Andrews Parish Helpers meets Thursdays, 3 80 D. m.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
 , CHURCHES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


 Attention is called to all of our services as usual next Sunday. Sun day school at 9:45 a. m; preaching at II 100 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Pas tor breaches at Brickeys at p. m. Woman's Bible Class meets with Mrs. w. s. McClintock Monday 3 D. m. Lesson, Acts 9th to 9th chapters. Don't miss this most in- teresting lesson. The Westminster Circle is doing a splendid work in the box they are preparing for the Jeter Mountain home this week. No good work we do is ever lost Subject II a. m. Sunday, Like Mother, Like Family" Special music. We shall be glad to meet you in all of our services next Sunday. -
 w. K. JOHNSTON,
 Minister
The courier-index., 1920-12-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and even ing.
 Sunday school at 9 :45, P. R. Turn CT. superintendent. We are having a good attendance. The pastor IS teaching the Baracca class and would
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Engineers seeking a good road q Mount Rainer found one already to their hand by using Nisqualy ga. cier. A tractor solved the problem of taking tourists up the ice-rivs road.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

When the tongue is making about 1 200 revolutions per minute 1t IS a safe bet that the brain is in neutral. News-Leader.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

The man who looks for a long period of business depression is quite as foolish as the one who thought war profits could last forever Baltimore American.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Chicago's city council advises the of that city to bake their own bread and smash the high bread prices.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

All Warsaw went into mourning at the funeral of Sergeant SOphie Poukopwiez, "the Heroine of Flock who died from wounds received II battle against the Bolsheviki.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Because of fuel oil shortage, n' val vessels equipped with Oll-0un,, ing engines were recently ordera to reduce speed.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Statistics show that as cold wealth CT approaches and work grows scare CT, the army recruiting stations do more business.
The courier-index., 1920-12-17

Only 5.3 per cent of the farms in the United States are electrically equipped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
DEGREES PASSED BY 'IRISH PARLIAMENT"
 IN SECRET SESSION
By Associated Press

Dublin. July Lit became known today that the Irish parliament was in secret session here Tuesday and Wednesday and that decrees were passed authorizing the establishment of courts of justice and equity and courts of criminal Jurisdiction. A na- tional land commission was appointed. Another decree provides for the pro lection of persons occupying land against vexatious claims.
 It was announced that the million dollar international loan had been over subscribed by $250000 when tha loan closed
 The following message was sent to Eamonn De Valera. president of the Irish republic:
 ''The Dali Eireann, assembled in full session at Dublin today, unanimously reaffirms the allegiance of the citizens of Ireland to your policy; expresses complete satisfaction with the work you have performed and relies with confidence upon the great American nation to accord recognition to the re- public of Ireland. now in fact and law esta blished"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
NAVY DEPARTMENT ID ACT AT ONCE IN DECKER CASE Action to Be Taken In $k gard to Charge of Misy q
 resentation on Pat
 of Daniels
By Associated Press

Washington. July 1.-Action
 probably will be taken by the navy
 department within twenty-four
 bours in the matter of Rear Ad-
 miraI Benton C. Decker's recent at-
 tack on Secretary Daniels and As-
 sistant Secretary Roosevelt, it was
 said today by Acting Secretary of
 the Navy Coontz.
 < Admiral Coontz declined to Indicate waat action he expected to be taken, but said the matter had been referred to@Secretary Daniels, who is attending San Francisco.
 twenty-four hours is expected, Admiral Coontz said.
 T have not acted on my own re- sponsibility in regard to Rear Admiral Deekers letters declared Admiral Coontz, because many of his charges against the Secretary and MT. Roose- welt were personal. For that reason Believed it to be the proper course to put the matter up to them."
 Admiral Decker. who is now com mandant of the Seventh naval district with Headquarters at Key West, Fla. in recently published letter to Chair man Hale of the Senate naval commit tee. charged Secretary Daniels with having Intentionally and deliberate ly' misrepresented certain facts in his testimony before the Senate committed and alleged that Assistant Secretary Roosevelt was sacrificing the efficiency of the navy for political ends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
ALARAMIANS OBSERVE
 HERE WE REST' MOTTO

San francisco. July 1.--(Special )-The Alabama delegation came very nearly .iv- ing up to Here We Rest motto We'd nesday afternccn.
 During he one really genuine spo1ta- neous demonstration in honor of the de- lnocracy following the declaration of Bcurke Cochran of New York that, re- gardless of whom the convention noni- mated, the Empire State would roll up 9 democratic victory. the convention went wild
 All of the states fell into line. but the Alabamians stood urmoved. The alter mates and other Alabamians in the hall yelled What is the matter with Ala bama?" Finally Delegate Edmundson grabbed the standard and joined the pro- cession. His action was greeted by ap- piause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
DELEGATION STILL FAILS ID UNITE ON sIdDERWOOD'S NAME Vote Split Six Ways on First Ballot-TaylOr Tells Why
 He Was Against
 Senior Senator
Ky HUGH ". ROBERTS
Platform Stands By
 Alabama Projects

San Francisco, July 1.-(Spe- s cial.)-The democratic platform as presented to the convention con tains the following features of special interest to Alabama:
 l. An indorsement of the Muscle Shoals project and pledge for it's completion and continued opera tions.
 2. An indorsement of the present Bankhead plan for the extension of federal aid to states for road con- struction.
 3. A pledge for further develop ment of internal waterways, in cluding the Warrior river.
 4. A declaration for the equit- ahle distribution of shipping fa- cilities between the various ports for the benefit of gulf and south Atlantic ports.
 Alabama's member of the plat form committee is Borden Burr of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
MANY WORKERS QUIT
 BUT NUMBER MINES
 CONTINUE OPERATION
By Associated Press

Williamson w. Va, July 1.--Although miners are reported to be leaving the Mingo county, West Virginia. and Pike County, Kentucky, coal fields in large numbers today. in compliance with the strike order issued by officials of Dis trict r. United Mine Workers of America, effective midnight last night, several mines in Mingo county continued in op- eration.
 Apart from four mines in the Kentucky fields, reported in operation today, op- orators made no attempt to open their mines today. it is said.
 Operators here said today that not rrcrt. than 1 800 miners are actually involved in that portion of the district covered ty the strike order. and that not more tran : per cent have joined the union. Dis trict union officials claim. however. that 800 miners are affected and that they virtually are all organized
 Quiet prevailed throughout the Mingo county coal fields today. and no trouble ~ as reported from the Kentucky fields.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Congressional Medal Awarded Two Marines
 for HerOism In Haiti
ev Associated Press

Washington, July 1.-The congressional medal of honor was conferred today on Lieut. Herman H. Hanneken and Corp. William R. Button, both of the marine corps. for extraordinary heroism' dis played in leading the force which killed the Haitian tandit chief. Charlemagre Peralte, near Grand river, Haiti, last Oc- tober Presentation of the medals was made at the ravy department by Mai. Gen John A. LeJeune. the new com mandant of the marines.
 As recounted in the official citation, Lieut. Hanneken and Corp. Button, dis guised as natives on the night of Octo- Der 3 led a small detachment of gem darermie through a series of outposts flung out to protect the bandit chief, ana finally reached his headquarters.
 They were discovered by the chief bodyguard, upon whom Hanneken opened fire with two revolvers and Button with d machine gun. The next morning inc detachmen had successfully driven off at tacks of several hundred of Peralte's fol- lowers during the night, and the bandit chief and nine of his bodyguard were found dead at the scene of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
MONTGOMERY ROTARY
 CLUB FOR DAVIS

San Francisco July f.-tSpecial.)-The Alabama delegation today received tele- gram from the Montgomery Rotary Club urging the delegation to cast Alabama : vote for John w. Davis of West Virginia Following the reading of the message, Delegate Strauss of Montgomery re- marked, The club must have had a roo- dinner yesterday
 The delegation refused to take up the proposition urged by Mir Strauss that Alabama cast its first ballot for Cox on
 (ce.dnses .. Page Twsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
Gist of the News
GEN ERAL

Bulk of sentiment for McAdoo, say. Gilbert.
 Tennessee and Vermont now in rad- ficatfon race.
 Little hendway is mnde by anti McAdoO combination.
 Irwin Cobb says history works hard on days democrats are i'm action.
 Hunt must tell story before another jury. supreme court rules.
 Money k pivot around which Wall street operates; cotton market steady. LOCAL
 Birmingham preparing to give motor transport boys good time.
 Whole world Is now resOunding to war relief wOr1xs
 Board to take action on county finances.
 Coal output far exceed. that of last year. Merchants request information on road contracts. Few in favor of census recount. Boynton succeeds General Manager Urknn at Woodward. Retail merchants start drive for membership- AIIesed rioters on trial h 9reorder's EDWKk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
U. s. fo Re Represented
 at Travelling Conference
rN As.oniatsd prass

1 Brussels. July 1.-The United States wit be informally represented here tomorrow at the meeting of the Traveling Peact Conference. which, after having sat q the three other countries most affects4 by the war, will assemble here in th
 Palais des Academies. w, C. Boyden e
 Chicago and Col. James A. Logan. the
 American unofficial members. will como along with the separations commissio1 which will sit at the same time as tho supreme council
 The Americans will give advice regard$ ing financial problems, particularly com cernigg reparafions to be paid hy Gef4 rnany which are to he settled before the Aniea conference with the German1 @t Spat
 D, Delacroix the B.seian premier. vi
 preside ~-sr the conference
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
APPROVAL OF PLAN ID OPERATE FORMER GERMAN LINE ASKED
Benson Warns Foreign h. terests Not to Attempt to Block Development U.
 s. Merchant Marine
By Associated Press

Washington. July 1.--The agree ment between the Hamburg-Amer- ican line and the American Ship and Commerce Corporation, by
 which the former German trade routes are to he opened to Ameri- can shipping, has been submitted
 to the shipping board for it's ap- nroval, Chairman Benson announced
 tonight.
 Admiral Benson said he had not had an opportunity to go over the agree ment, but as a result of conferences with w. II. Hartman, president of the American company, he was confident that the agreement would safeguard the public interest in every respect and would prove of benefit to the American merchant marine. The chairman said ha intended to make a close study of the contract at the earliest oppor- tunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
yht Wine ard Beer Plank Rejected 39 to- n
Platform Committee Has Reached Full Decision on
 Irish and League Issues
Committee Throws Out Administration Plank Leaving Irish Problem to League of Nations, Adopting
 Declaration of Sympathy
By Associated Press

San Francisco July 1Shorty after II o'clock the platform 39 II light and beer plank William Bryan had talked his bonedry plank to that The narrowed the fight down points, whether the platform would contain provision for rigid silent the prohibition question:
 San Francisco July 1Furious warfare the prohibition plank began late today in the platform committee the demo- cratic national convention with that it would be carried later to the convention floor matter what the mittee finally should decide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
HANGERS MAJORITY
 IS CUT TO 4,496
By Associated Pres,

Fargo. N. D.. July 1.-The majority of William Langer. independent republican candidate for the gubernatorial nomi- natior over Governor Lynn J. Frazier, norf-partisan league candidate, was cut to 4.4ss votes early tonight when 1,43s precincts out of 2.0A representing every county but Sioux. had reported in coni- plete official returns from yesterday s primary election Langer had 45.S39 and Frazier A.443 votes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-02
PREMIER BORDEN TO
 RETIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE, HE ANNOUNCES
By Associated Press

Ottawa, Ont, July 1.-Sir Rob ert Borden. premier of Canada, definitely announced his retire ment from public life St a sse=erni caucus of unionists here ,~sisht and his decision was regretfussy accepted by the caucus. No defi- mite nppointme of successor has been made.