davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
GOVERNOR OLIVER II. sAoup.

"From Movement
1t will Of the putting
forward the moral and religious side Of American life
"As It, the
tion and of the
with avoiding duplication expense
with still making
church Of his choosing within his
cooperation between the churches will result
OLIVER II. SIIOUP, Governor
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
WILLIAM q. MeADoo.

n can think Of nothing that would
exert 90 powerful an influence upon
the future good Of the world as Z
great religious revival which will dc.
vslsp again those finer ideals Of life
and reverence for God which have al
ways been the sreatest hope Of man.
kind"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

~ have long sInos reached the con-
oIuslon that the teachings Of Christ
furnish not A solution, but the ONLY
ssIutlon Of the worlds difficulties
and would like to see the church real.
In more fully the strength Of the
commission Whloh II hoids."
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
A. MITCHELL PALMER.

"Flrst Of all, the requirement 10 fss
q olsansed mind, q stsrner conscience
and q moro universal realization Of
the simple requirement Of being good"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
E. H. GARY.

"a genuine religious campaign Is Of
the highest importance In combating
the eolshevist spirit"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
FRANK A. VANDERBILT.

cit 10 not 80 much a matter Of the
people accepting the tenets Of denon,-
national churches as It is the genuine
fundamental spiritual awakening that
we need"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
WHAT THEY SAY
CHARLES M. scHwAs.

"ln 4 strong religious sentiment lies
the fIrmest foundation for the pressr.
walton OF our civilization"
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
cARBoNDAB

Rev. W. H. Rose and n. L. Edger-
ton wore Glenwood visitors Tuesday,
attending a convention Of the N. 3.
church.
I A merry crowd attended, the dance
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
WIN. v. HODGES SAYS MOVEMENT is GOOD.

that having
of the executive departments the
the business Of the churches will be
be duplication Of and
ieny located church whose altar
cording then
Movement is wonderful
Citizen
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
SIN. LAWRENCE Y. SHERMAN.

"a believe that a republic will be an
ImpossibiIity unless there shall be a
revival Of genuine relielen."
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

PRECEDENT HIssEN OF PRINCE.
TON.
1.-THE spirIt Of Christianity aIsns can
cope successfully with thess lnflu-
sness steadily growing In our country
which tend to destroy our great In.
stItutlons."
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

rres'ilnrs r,cn'-cr e :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

The long dreamed of bridging of the Tennessee river is soon to be an ac- complished fact as preliminary sur yeys have been made, the cost of the structure ascertained and the site se- lected.
 A number of conferences and meet ings have been held in Albany, Athens and Decatur, and the work of getting the amounts subscribed will begin today.
 Frank Willis Barnett, at the request of the directors and officers of the Limestone Morgan Bridge Company, spoke to the employees of the Louisville and Nashville railroad shopmen at the noon hour on Monday and they have pledged themselves to do their full part
 The canvass will be made this week in Albany. Teams have been chosen to cover the field. Next week the drive will be put on in Decatur, where there is considerable rivalry between the kl- wanis Club and the American Legion, who have undertaken to bring the matter to the attention of all the citl- zens.
 President Frost of Athens was in Decatur in consultation with the di- 1ectors on Monday. All the plans have been completed and just as soon as s250. 900 is in hand the contract will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
SOLICITOR TATE SEEKING IDENTITY
 OF WOMAN IN CASE

Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and his as sistants are making every effort to as- certain the identity of the woman against whom Ephriam Hardy, negro, bumped Saturday night and which came near melting a riot. Officials declare it is the public duty of the woman to come forward and make statement in regard to the matter. It is pointed out by MT. Tate that as good citi- zen she owes it to the state and to all persons concerned to come forward and divulge her identity to the authorl- ties, as she may be able to give some valuable information regarding the m cident This will probably aid in the investigation and every effort IS De- ing made to get all available data to present to the grand jury. when 1t is impaneled on July }.
 Yesterday morning Solicitor rate secured statements from Hardy at the Hillman hospital and from F. C. De Funiac, who is alleged to have shot the negro on Second avenue saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
PENSACOLA PLAGUE
 STARTED ON MAY 31,
 HEALTH OFFICERS SAY
Rx A..oe,atsd Pr.s

Pensacola, Fla. June 22.-The first case of bubonic plague developed here May 31, one week before the outbreak in Vera Cruz, according to statements made today by Dr. R. N Greene, state health officer, and pr. s. R. M Ken nedy, United States public health serv- ice officer here.
 The announcement was made after disinterment and examination of the body of Melvin Johnson, negro, who was taken i'll here, May 31 and died June ?. Examination and laboratory tests, 1t was announced showed unmls- takable evidence that Johnson died of the plague
 No new cases were reported today. and the latest patient was reported to be improving. An extensive campaign of rat extermination is being carried on and other precautions are being taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
R. A. BROWN REVIEWS
 WORK OF CHAMBER
 DURING PAST YEAR
Continued from Page Ffve)


 between labor and capital and pet ter feeling between the races.
 EXPORT DEPARTMENT
 Mr Bum favors an export depart ment of the Chamber and an organiza- ton of the exporters of the community
 Finally, he thinks Birmingham peo- ple should be educated thoroughly into Buying Birmingham made goods ana trading in Birmingham. This educa- ton. he believes. should begin with the child at school.
 He believed Birmingham should stand by the Warrior until it is an ac- complished fact performing its broad mission. He predicted it would prove the salvation of the district.
 In assuming the chair, after havinS been paid a glowing tribute by retlr- ing President Brown. MT. Northington modestlv declined to make a speech, but he pledged his best" for Birming ham through his efforts as president of the chamber.
 Altogether the chamber. having done a world of structural work the pas- year. stands in a position to make 8 new high record under MT. Eorthing- ton and MT. Bunn That was the con viction of last nights crowd
 The chamber adopted resolutions ex-, pressing encouragement and com mendation of the drive that Albany. Decatur and Athens are to start today for funds with which to bridge the Tennessee river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
DRAINAGE NEEDED,
 SO|S THE MONEY
Section Often Flooded, But Relief Is Not Available
 at Present Time

Attention of the city commission was given to report of Julian Kendrick. city engineer, about the proposed drainage system for the sections of the city around Village creek, at the gular Tuesday morning meeting yes- tcgday.
 The matter was called to the atten- ton of the commissioners by report which was signed by several hundred residents of Ensley and Tuxedo june ton, asking for relief from the floods due. to the overflowing of Village creek.
 MT. kendrick stated he had investi- gated the matter and the only thing that would do any good was the in- stallation of complete drainage sys- tenn extending from East Lake through Acipco and ending at Tuxedo Junction.
 MT. Kendrick stated that it would take a considerable sum to make a survey of the situation and work out the plans. He also stated that the tenn porary work that was being done at points along the creek did no good, and that the only thing that would re- lieve the situation would be the in- stallation of a drainage system.
 Commissioner Henry P. Burrus pointed out the shortage of funds in the treasury of the department of pub lie improvements, and that the city was not prepared to undertake such a large enterprise at the present time.
 Commissioner Hornady suggested that the city engineer be allowed to go on with the preliminary work and that by the first of the next fiscal year the city might be in the possession of more funds.
 MT. Kendrick was then authorized to make a thorough investigation of the situation and to go on with the work within the limits of the present funds of the city. The city engineer will make another report at the next meet ing of the city commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
IMPROVEMENT SEEN
 IN GAR SHORTAGE
 FOR COAL DELIVERY
Other Lines Feel Pinch of Exclusive Orders, Espe- cally In Regard to Re
 routing Empties

we are already receiving benefit from the court order to discontinue car dis elimination in mines along the Southern,' '' said an operator in that field Tuesday. t'The car priority order is also benefitting us. For several days we have had a fair quota of cars.
 At the same time the car shortage is great. even under supremest effort to lift it, and Alabama coal operators scarcely expect regular full supply of cars. We will be satisfied if we get up to a 75 per cent production, but that will be a 50 per cent increase over the production of the past several months"
 Furnace operators, on the other hand, are not rejoicing over the coal priority order. It is interfering already with movements of ore over the Southern. One company has already received notice that guarantee of cars for ore movements from one of it's mines can no longer be made.
 The Louisville and Nashville has lot of ore cars especially adapted for that purpose, and they are not classed as coal carrying cars Ore movements from mines on this system are not apt to be interfered with.
 On the Southern ore has been moved to a great extent in cars also suited to coal movement. Supplies of ore from mines on the Southern is in danger.
 Movement of coke is also liable to em- barrassment For instance, the Semet- Solvay Company at Ensley supplies four furnace concerns with coke manufac- tured from the coal furnished the Semet- Solvay Company by them. The cars that bring in the coal to be made into coke may not be allowed to convey coke to the furnaces.
 There is a combination coal and coke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
Han1n1il Has Luck Wifh Car
 But Not With Fine Chicken

J. Fl. Hammil a plumber living at 242S North Twentieth avenue, is con fident that he is the luckiest man in Birmingham. He also believes that the Birmingham police department is the best in the United States,
 MT. Hammirs automobile has been stolen frcn him three times in the past few mcnIhs With the help of the police department he has recovered it each tIme
 The thrd theft occurred yesterday. Mrs. Har:ml drove new Chandler downtown to do some shopping. She entered a bakery on Second avenue to purchase couple of loaves of bread. When she came out for the car it was gone. A description of the stolen car was given to the police department. As Alr. Hammil was eating supper last night he was telephoned by the police department that his car had been re- covered. It had been abandoned in good condition between Gate City ant Woodlawn.
 A few months ago, while Mir. Ham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

mil was attending show at the BiJou' his car was stolen. He called on the police this time for aid Again the police responded by finding his car cn Eleventh avenue. The car had run out of gas and was left standing III the middls of the street.
 Later MT. Hammil left his car parkeu in front of his place of business at SloS North ,Twenty-seventh street ne turned in time to see an eighteen-year- old negro driving it around the cor ner With assistance MT. Hammll was able to run down and capture the negro with the car.
 MT. Hammil says he is not so lucky with his chickens. He recently bought twenty-two thoroughbred silver Wyah- dotte chickens. One morning when he went out to feed them he found thief had -cut in and taken nine.eei hens, leaving him one hen ana two roosters. Mir Hammil was able later to buy back one of his hens at ioca, market. However. it wass dressed anu ready for eating. He knew It py 4 mark on it's leg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 22.ZtSpecial.)- Cables this morning were lower than due and Liverpool was again heavy seller in our market, which made new low records since the 1st of April. The local feeling is now very bearlsh' which is not surprising, as outside conditions are none too good and the breakdown in Manchester, which has led to the decline in Liverpool and the selling here, is serious matter. We should say that it would propaoiy up- sat the goods market all over the world. Also much is made of the po- litical conditions in Ireland and the threat of general strike in Great Britain. At the same time the local feeling is now just as bearish as It was bullish some months ago. and in view of the uncertain crop outlook we do not care to follow such de- clines this early in the year. How aver. it is generally expected locally that lower prices will precede the com ing bureau. Hubbard Bros. & Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the probate judge yesterday:
 Edmond C. Rosenberg and Miss Mary Lee Frederick.
 M W. Bush and Miss Margaret W. Gage. Burton.
 Vincent J. Cafalu and Miss Jose phine Mary Liberto.
 Elmer Jackson Tindall and Miss Helen Sanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
l.. & N. Seeks Annulment
 of Commissions Order

Montgomery, June 22.-(Special. )-Seek- inr to prevent the Alabs ma public service commission from enforcing an order re- qurng the stopping of fast passenger train No. 1 of the Louisville and Nash vile at Clanto. officials of the railroad makes the claim that the stopping of the fast train will seriously interfere with the carrying out of the contract to trans mort United States mail. and the whole system will be seriously interferred with.
 The commission. at it's last meeting, ap- proving petition of Clanton citizens ls- s,ed an order requiring train No l to sion at Clanton. but denied the petition for the stopping of fast train No. 4. Date for the hearing of the injunction petition has not been fixed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
1 OOO TONS OF CARGO OF GROUNDED SHIPS
 THROWN INTO OCEAN
By Associated Press

London, June 22.-One thousand tons or the cargo of the American steamer Wlco have been jettisoned in an effort to re- float the ship. The Wico which is hard aground at Rabbit Island, off the south coast of Ireland, apparently is not seri- ously damaged, and the steamer is not making water. A wrecking crew IS standing by to render assistance. The prospects of hauling the stranded vessel into deep water are favorable.
 According to latest shipping records, the Wico arrived at Venice May l9 from Mobile anod Norfolk. It is believed she was bound for an American port with full cargo when she ran ashore off the coast of Irelarsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
TENNESSEE RIVER
 WILL bE bR|DGED Drive for Funds Is to Be Started = Site Selected
 and Survey Made

The following resolution, offered by Frank Willis Barnett at the an- nual meeting at the Southern Cluo last night, was unanimously adopted
 "The Birmingham Chamber Of Commerce is deeply interested Tn the movement to bridge the rem nessee river at Decatur Albany ana sends it's heartiest good wishes to ifs promoters and hopes that the drive now on will meet with full success"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
OUTBOUND MOVEMENT

That outbound movements of iron and steel manufactured products will be fur ther curtaied is generally admitted. Iron was already piling on the Alabama yards and the finished iron and steel products have also commenced to accumulate.
 It is understood that there are 1,5OO cars in the Birmingham yards waiting to be repaired Why it takes so long 70 have them repaired is not known.
 Another peculiar feature of the recent order to move emptes to the west was this: Mills with finished iron and steel products destined for delivery at inter mediate points, through which these empties were to pass on the way west, were not allowed to load them en route 70 their western destination.
 The terminal committee, it is under stood, has no discretion in the matter of coal car priorites. They work directly under the interstate commerce commits sion with instructions to see that coal carving cars go nowhere except to mines. and after delivering coal, go straight back to the mines. They may load with other products to be deliv- cred on the return trip to the mines, but otherwise must go straight back to the mines empty, and they cannot be loaded for destination other than toward the mines.
 The situation is altogether quite mixed one. The coal production will undoubt- edly be greatly increased, but the ques- tion with furnace men, sand and lumber and pipe men is, how much it is going to add to the car shortage from which they already suffer.
 Development is expected to be of a quick order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
WIRELESS STRIKE TO
 HALT ALL SHIPPING,
 PRESENT INDICATION
Rx A.soclated Prsss

Liverpool, June 22.-officers and engineers have joined the other ship workers in their decision not to sail on ships unless they carry union wireless operators, who are on strike. Predic- ton is made in shipping circles that tie port activities will be virtually al a standstill by the end Of the week.
 London, June 22.-The London of5 fees of transatlantic steamship com panies do not anticipate that any of the big liners will be held up by the strike of wireless operators. Passen- gers are being booked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

the country here today The hydro-plan6 carried eighteen passengers on its first flight of forty-five miles They included man and woman 80 and 70 years of age. respectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
Edwards Christens seaplane

Newport, N. J., June .2.--r1overnor Ed wards christened and was passenger in what is believed to be the largest clvilian-owned passenger flying boat in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

Fort Eads, La, June 22.-Arrived: Gansfjord Norwegian), Bluefields; Golden Ftls (British), Cardiff; Hague Maru Gap anese). Cienfuegos; Hegira savannah; Lake Como. Tela: Santurce, Porto Rico; Saramacca. Port Barrios; Tuladi, Brazil
 Arrived: Schooner Charles H. Nc Dowell, LaPlata. Sailed: Lake Alvada, Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
MARINE NEWS

Mobile, June 22-Arrived: Lake Dimsco. Port Rarrios; Vera (Norwegian), Belize; H. F. Dimock, Bocas Del Toro.
 Sailed: Kishacoquillas, Matanzas; Flor ida, Port Iobos; Lake Farestall New York: schooners Mount Rainier, Gulfport; Clark E. Mills. Tampa; Tug Senator Bailey, Port Arthur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

New Orleans, June 22.-Cleared: Ceiba Honduran). Seiba; Coahuila CMexican), Progreso; Isabela. Porto Rico; Parismna, Bocas del Toro via Cristobal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23
FURNACES EFFECTED

car that may require official interpre- tation as to it's uses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

Furnaces will also be affected by the movement of>sand. Sag movements will be interfered with under a strict inter- pretation of the coal priority order. Lum- Der is another material that is trans ported in coal-carrylng cars. Cast iron pipe also moves in the open car. Pig iron can move either in the open or the top car.
 Furnace men are already headed to Washington, where tomorrow and the next day they will appear before the in- terstate commerce commission asking for a revamp of the increased rates on the assemblage of raw material put in ef- feet in June, 1918, by which these rates were increased more than 100 per cent.
 While they are attending to this matter of raw material rates. they will also en- deavor to have less strict enforcement of the coal priority order provided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-23

Only Brmnghams big Leather Goods Store make such value possible And only sell 160 bags today that all
 we have. They Il all be sold by noon sNAN flooR'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBlICATION-IsO,
LATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

department ~ the Aneef1or
U. S. Land Office at Aoptrose, Colo
rado, January ~, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that, -
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office. under provisions
Of Sec. 2l55. r. S., pursuant to the
application of August C. Kreuger, Sc
rial No. 013334, we will offer at public
sale. to the highest bidder, but 1t not
less than $500 per acre, ut o'clock
p. NJ, on the 9TH day Of March, next,
at this Office the following tract Of
land: SEkSWh Section 8, T. Is N,
X. 2 E., N. NJ. p. NJ.
This tract Is ordered into the market
on showing that the greater portion
thereof is mountainous or too rough
for cultivation
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those pre-
sent 3t the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to imme-
diately. pay TO the Receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised TO Ale
their claims, or objections, on or before
the time designated for sale.
o. C. SKINNER, Register.
First publication February 6, 1920.
Last publication March 8, 1920
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
THE HOOVER B
VIEW POINT
By JOHN A. MAKTIN
Who Discusses Man. Not
From Viewpoint Of a
Presidential { Candidate, But
AS a Man; His Statement
Of Facts Are Gripping.

News-Champion was probably
the first paper in Colorado to
strongly advocate Hoover for
president. Now since Hoover Is
becoming the most talked Of can
didate before the public, we feel
Al especial interest in the man rs
viewed by other statesmen. No
man in Colorado has q clearer
head or is more highly esteemed
by Gunnison county citizens than
Former Congressman John A.
Martin. Of Pueblo. They will
then, be doubly entertained by his
mastery exposition in last Sun
days Pueblo Star-Journal of the
"Hoover View Point"
Mr.. Hoover is in no sense q
seeker after the presidential nom
ination. He would not. however,
refuse it if rendered by the United
Democratic party. II that party
or any other is left to its leaders
they will not nominate him. The
call must come in q groundswell
from the people and there is plen-
ty of evidence that such 4 call is
under motion. We want to pre-
face Congressman Martins arti-
Gle by a quotation from the late
issue of the Sunset Magazine, the
most prominent Of western jour
mails, published in California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
Take Il In Time.
Just - Scores Of Gunnison People
Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect kidney backAche.
Urinary troubles often follow.
Act in time by curing the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weakened ddneyA Ask your
neighbors.
Many people in this locality recom-
mend them.
Here's one case.
A. Enderlin, plumber, Main st.,
Buena Vista, Colo, says: working IN
damp places and in stopped position
for Z long time brought on bselrache.
Il was hard for me 10 stoop or
straighten. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
moved the soreness from my back IN
. very shcrt time. When feel Tie
first sign Of that lameness. I get bog
Of Doen's and take them until an
well again. Doan's have certainly
been hne medicine for me"
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
aimply ask for . kidney remedy-ese
Deans Kidney Pills-ths same thot
Mr.. Erkrin had. Foster -Miburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, NY.