davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
COOLIDGE


rhamcterizina GoVernd calvin
Coolidge Of Massachusetts az g man
who believes that obediens,e tu law g.
liberty and That this is u ,goNrrnment
of laws and not OF men. Congressman
Frederlck u. Eiliett Of Massachusetts.
placed the name Of the governor Of
his state in no uinaugn fo1 the pres
idencv al the REPUBLICAN uaiional con
Vcution here today.
Speaker Gulctt told the republican
delegates that the placing " such a
man as Governor Coolidge IN the pres
idcntlal chair world clear the inurky
atmosphere or Washington Ike. q
hraciug northern hueezc.
Il have not a word Of dcprccil ton. Do
he said. FOR the splendid men whose
names W. bee pttt in nomination.
I can follow any one ~ these veter-
ans with enthusiasm ana conf dcncc.
hut ID is 10 the giory OF thr ispuhii-
can party that there constantly emerge
from The ranks young mon able ~
bear forward banner 10 new Eiorv.
such "a man is our governor. He -
patient as Lincoln. sllcftt as Grant,
diplomatic ms Mckinley. with the po-
iiticnl Instinct OF Roosevelt. His chs. :
nctcr ir as 0rm az the mountains uf
his native state. Like them his bend
b. above tho clouds and he atan6suus
shaken amid the "a mutt and The
storm
- nominate for pr vldcnh Caivin
Coolidge Of Massachus atts''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
JOHNSON

Hailed as the man to '%'scourgc tho
last of the BOSSES from the temple Of
The republican party, senator Hiram
Johnson was formally nominated to-
duy FOR the republican presidential
candidacy by Charles 5 Wheeler Of
California.
The great responsibility IN yours, '
the speaker said. THE American voter
everywhere is saying OF CALIFORNIA;
son lust us Roosevelt said Of him-'of
all the public men lon thus country to-
day hc is the one with whom l. hnd
myself boz most complete sympathy
TO the end hat men uud not mas
tiers shull administer the great tris-
te"ahip OF the republican party, 10 the
end that this convention may make no
mistake, to the M that you. Who
hold tu Your hands tho party's dee
tiny, MAY go forth from these halls
triumphant in the assurance of certain
victory tu the end that IL republican
administration may once again broad
cast thr nation with happiness and
prosperity; 10 the end that the Con.
s|titution uf QUE ntL rs and the nigh
cst traditions Of the American people
shall endure. tn the end that the pa
triotiC principles and the lofty Ideals
of Washington. of Lincoln aud OF
Roosevelt shall live ON and uu and on
tho SOVEREIGN state uf California
places before YOU iu formal nomiun
tion~liiram W Johnson"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LOWDEN

IfLpuIuu nnyaruur Israul a ,vg
Am uptn lnroin .nd ,.iUnS ~. H.
~,tcs a. ~, ren,,stir.r ,.n,t
y,ptinn thnt ,nrc Lefnrc many years
,so Illinois was chilled ,nnn Ia nm.
ri-h u man when the anton was in
dire distress. Congressman NHnam
A. Eodeuberg. uf Illinois. today
placed the name ut Illinois war gov
ernur m nomination for the prcsi.
d,uty uf the United States.
Three score wears ago. Congress
man ROdenbcrg said. "tt "a time when
the passions 81 men were stirred to
their depths the nation
turned Tor leadership To l%liiuois. We
save thew Lincoln aud graudly
Monty ~ met IN" test lli-
h"ls IN lN-o stands read, TO cons'
'''lc u" we ~tl)l't OF 'h' ,ltpuhL'
"nolh'r OF her krcnt SONS We
present inc pntltout governor ni o.
patriotic state FRANK o. l."wdrni
We present him to YOU beuaus, ~,
is iu fun accord with tho true spirit
uf America which still prefers the
u~ttionulism. of Thc6dory Roosevelt To
the iutcrnatiuuaiism Of Woodrow
Wilson. iHe b,lieNc- that the soyt-
rcignty uf the United States must be
Kept free and IuNiolutp frdfu Euro
pclu Influence or d~ictatlon and that.
while maintaining a friendly attitude
! toward tll nations. We owe b. To- those
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
BUTLER

Il DR. Nicholas MfIrrnN Butler. prcsi
dcut OF Columbia university, was
plared 10 nominatic . Tor The prcsi-
deucy hrforc ne 70 publican national
convention today Ogden Mils uf
me Nctt York doh tatiun. Mt Minis
said in part
g kdow OF no D fnn whn more
constructivaly fair minded than Or
Buter. In many 90 our parts plat
forms. with which you arr familiar.
he has invariably con ltrbuted the mole
of construction and progress 10 dom
into and concrete Ian tnaEe. This DUAL
ity has been r~ecoguiz. td by every pres
ident since Hurriron with the cxCeu-
don Of cleveland anil Wilson tie tx
% tried and proved exc cuuve. NJ man
ls better qualified hy Training and cN-
ncriencc 10 give thai wise leadership
that ia 10 necessary 40 rccaiuhlish.
more of u sound, consistent American
foreign policy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

soul and mind so frankly revealed as
Leonard Wood.
T. Real Leader.
AS president he will not seek to
create for himself % neutral hack
Eround out Of mediocre man The
nation Will have thst 10 which the
people are entitled In It's councils the
united brain power OF real leaders.
The sun toni uf preferential cx-
prcssluns marks him ns the outstand-
ing candidate in the minds Of the
whole people.
The choice that iN made may
mould the chuuctsr Of the nation for
hfD Scafs and perhaps irhErr for
FESTIVE minds are plastic and tito
leadership that comcs now viii go
far 10 determine the character Of our
goNerumcnt hcuCcforth.
There isn't an American worthy To
be- here who does not believe in the
future leadership Of this country. We
viii have that leadership when we're
worthy u that leadership VIII not
deucud upon any International so
Clcty we may Join
With nll appreciation Of the chal-
lenge OF the hour. 1 present the name
Of the man who tits the hour-Leon-
ard Wood"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
HARDING


Assalling the present administration
as an %oliHarchy On which the few rule
the many aud teiiinE his hearers that
the Cuuntry taccs "a problem more
serious than thoae faced by either
Washington ur Lincoln. Frank b. VIII
liz. former governor of ohio. today
placed the name Of senator Warren
@. Harding, Ion nomination Tor tho
presidency az tho republican national
convention.
fofmcr Governor Willis charged
that production had been hnmpcrad
hN so-callcd government regulation Of
business and declared that inc rcpub-
lican party had been called upon 40
rescue the country and stNc American
institutions. tie rccityd briefly Seua-
tor H%urdinE's career in the senate,
charnctcrizinp him as "a man WHOSE
record Is the parry platform 'fof the
record OF chin's candidate, he said.
liz the record Of the republican party
In the last decade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
sUTHERLAND

Joseph N sandcrs OF West VIRGIN
ial ~ placing the nnhle Of senator
Howard Sutherland in nomination Tor
president % thu r~nfnuhiicnn rational
convention hers tOtia1 told hla hear
era that care Ehouid BE- exercised m
The chDice OF cthdidnip In 1s much
as tho greatest crisis in the history Of
the nation now ~ beins faced. Nj.
Sanders pictured Senator Sutherland
as a man who could b. depended ap
on 20 meet this crisis.
the people Of The country want the
hnnd % tyranny removed from about
their thronta" said Mr. Sanders. THE
rule % dsHpotism should % b. a.
lowed longer 70 stand
We save % man who measures Hp
with requirements fropl West NirEin'
whom ! propose 10 place IN nom in
ttion here today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
PoINDExTER

Miles roindekter. Junior sem tor
from Washington, wHH placed in o. fn-
inution FOE the presidency todhy -
the republican national convention 10
George D.. Walker, OF seattle. "a mt M
hor OF the Washington delegation.
"As sureh az the past Of D mani i
an earnest OF his future this nan y M
measure up to the performances of
he great presidents who have - mo
before. mi. Walker said. In ~ .ese
hitter DAVIS % ferment aud unrest he
mas thrown himself without ~ oryc
nthwart the forces Of aedltion aud fr,
olutlon. Tie believes in popular SOW
ereignty He trusts the peopls lie
never moves by indirecton,
lie Ia no ~clhnging miiitarif Yet
he believes hat when on q , air and
lawful erraud, no matter where
throurhout the world. n ma o atafnis
ap " saysi I au an ATeI lean cit
izcn, that man should ~ low aud
should rest assured that h 3 viii be
projected In his property an a his per-
son and that behind him are the whole
majesty n power of his - iunfry and
min, hundred million count ynien.
Fear has never laid its paisyIns
hand upon hun As well las any man
IN An this liant he knows n sut the well
being Of an OF W. IL grnui idoI In the
well being ~ those VIII d lives are
devoted to physical tun. nc also
kfIoNH That moving boz rs them tthe
workers. are those who preach that
apecious but noNious doctrine OF
class"
When Those soft-han dud hWhmiua
OF labor" Nj Walker said. "issuod
their imperioua mnndat Ia an Amer
loan congress-, tha sen ator declared
their demands iucompa bible with oar.
liberty"
IN Graa, BRITAIN ne iriy I'd ,ooc,ooo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
AUSTRIAN ABl dET
y RESlfE TODAY
Break Ov Sr War Min
isters D kcree on Army
discipline

NlhNN a. June 1.-THE Austrian
enhinst headed By Dr. Kari Renner
~ ma %tcclior which has held Office
niort Z The time a the armistice.
has . esirncd.
% break came unexpectedly over
minister OF wars decree on army
~ fcipiine about which a question was
aihed ~ he national assembly BY
tn christian socialists.
it o. believed a new coalition cab
met VIII be formed pending the elec-
liena.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

that Her candidate D. thc political heir
81 Thpodore Roosevelt. fsut IL ~
should happen that thc claim u here
made that The political mantle of
Theodore Roosevelt was loqueathed 20
any one. that ~CaisforninH asks you 70
remember thuf Theodore kooscvcit
said 81 her son
Tic ~ lifted az The mnmeif TO be
preaidsnt OF fha.tfnited states"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
NoTH7dffg Speeches For Republican Candidates as DehGered at Chicago TODAY

In pers onat character" centinned
Governor Willis. 'he has the dignity.
ubnniiY and brcaf 5th Of vision ~ NJ
kinley Likc that other Hi1ut Ohioitn.
no 10 ono Of the crsmmon folks hest
loved lighting fepuh Ncan. who believes.
in Tie efficacy ~ representative. rpN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June II .-Late again IN getting under
way; the republican national convention met under an agreement to
stay IN session until a presidential candidate had been nominated
The prospects were for AN alday aud possibly night session.
At LOG clock the secretary began calling therol ofstats fi
nominations. .t~. @A
Alabama passed and Arizona yielded TO Kansas for the nomina-
tiOn Of General Wood by Gov. Henry Allen.
When Arkansas was called the state yielded TO Illinois far the
nomination of Governor Lowden. Representative Rodpnherp o. Illinois
took the platform to deliver the address. The other nominating
speeches were made in quick succession. broken only by the demon
stratons for each candidate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
One of the
Dreamers

~ tstatslt W. HrD
He lived In a crude little house ln a
d~esolate ana unsettled ountr RE
had ithe chance 40 read or 10 imprnse
himself in y waSs| The friends, so
cial hfe. and good clothes which the
average boy takes for granted. he
know nothing o. Hard work under
trying conditions he knew well.
Life miElt bava been fiat and calor-
loss. n might even have been heart
breaking 10 one OF hts type--eaesr h.
learn and TO make something OF him
SELF Fortunately Tor him and the
word which came 10 know him so
Wen, he belonged 90 a much criflzed
class. He was a dreamer. This was
What brought him from the ranks OF
the unknown.
lie borrowed a few books and read
and worked and-dreamed, Md his
creams were biz drcama-buf noter
OF personal power They were dreams
o. mercy, love aud freedom for -nil.
Little by little he found his plasS In
The scheme % things. one by one his
dfehina came TRUE. Tire dream TINT
was nearest 10 his heart hncamo 4
reality the freedom OF the American
slaves.
Thus he cnmc-urged onward bv
splendid drcamH--this man OF ,ghom
the world Is Justly proud-.from a
pfniric cabin up 70 the tupltol.~ The
world has need OF more dfeamcrs like
otir Efcat q beloved Abraham lin
coln-dreamec who dare dream blr
areams and make them come true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
GEN, WOOD. .DESCHIBED As N.
MAN WHO Fits THE HOUR u !
lOWDEN As SECOND LINCOLN

Johnson Is Chased as the Expounder Of American
Principles, Harding as Man Who Has Breadth
of Vision of Mckinley, Sproul as a Business Adj
ministratOr, Coolidge as a Leader of Men and
Butler as the Best Qualified in Foreign Affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

In Groat britain ne iriy go. OOe. 900
tons OF coal are mined annually
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

For instance, Packard,wheelsi
are made only of straight grain.
second growth hickory-sea-
soned eighteen months = bRiit'to
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
lM0ridnnd MdsOns
 Take Shrine Degree

A big delegation of Marianna Ma sons went to Helena Monday and took part in the spectacular Shrin- ers' meet, and incidentally num- Der of Marianna novices crossed the hot sands of the Sahara Desert. Those who took the degree work were R. D. Jarratt, R. L. Nixon, Arthur Cotter, R. L. Hope, Vince Harrington, Harry Gilbery, o. B. Harris of Aubrey, Dr. H. L. White and J. c. Adams of Rondo. Sam Harrington, Maclin McClintock and J. M. Hewitt, old Shriners, went along to comfort the novices and see that they came out alive. The affair was one of the most elabor- ate ever pulled off in Helena. The city was gaily decorated, three pa- trol bands furnished music, large delegations attended from Little Rock, Pine Bluff and other places, and the visitors were treated to. a fine banquet in the high school building. It is said the people of Helena spent more than $7,00O on the entertainment.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
ELks to EntertGin
 On Thursday Night

The Elks of Marianna will stage a big entertainment on next Thurs day evening for the members of the lodge, their wives and children. For some time members of the lodge have felt that in addition to the dances that are given at regular intervals, entertainment of some other nature should be given for all the members of the lodge and es- pecially for those who do not in dulge in dancing. The entertain ment next Thursday night will be the first of a series of general af- fairs. J. M. Hewitt will look after the children and direct their amuse- ments in the basement or on the lawn. R. D. Jarratt will have charge of the junior set on the main floor of the Elks Home, and W. B. Mann will see that the grown-ups do not suffer for want of amusements. Cards will be mailed to the mem bers of the lodge notifying them of the entertainment. On the fourth Thursday evening in June another entertainment will be given, the exact nature of which will be an nounced later.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
.SNAPPY GAMES
 NOW ASSURED
MANAGER LEARY OF LOCAL BASEBALL ORGANIZATION SECURES SERVICES OF TWO FINE PITCHERS.

The Marianna fans are going to have some high class baseball this season. Recently the "bugs" sub scribed to a fund of more than $1,- 200 and placed the money in the hands of the baseball organization for the purpose of securing the services of at least two good pitch CTS during the season. The local diamond talent is sufficient to make strong lineup with the exception of the mound artists. Cecil Gray, who is a dandy all-round player, at intervals does excellent work in the box, but one man cannot be relied upon to deliver the goods all the time. Manager Glenn Leary has been fortunate in securing two pitchers through an arrangement made with R. G. Allen, president of the Little Rock Baseball Associa- tion. They are Jack Eberfield, son of "Kid" Eberfield, manager of the Little Rock team, and Conrad Fields. Both men have been secur- ed conditionally-they are subject to recall at any time Manager Eber- field needs their services on the Little Rock team. Fields is sea- soned pitcher and has won several games for Little Rock this year. However, Manager Eberfield is not using him on his regular pitching staff. No games could be booked with any out of town teams for yesterday afternoon, but an excel lent exhibition was given by teams picked from the single and married men. In the two line-ups were all the regular players. The married men won out in a ten inning bat. tie by score of four to three. Young Eberfield put in his appear ance yesterday and played in right field for the single men. Trottel Roane did the twirling for the mar ried mems team, though single man himself. Cecil Gray officiat- ed in the box for the single men.
 Manager Leary has booked a game with the fast DeValls Bluff team for next Thursday afternoon It is expected Pitcher Fields will report for duty before that time and he may be used in the game with De Valls Bluff.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
Small Vote POLLed
 M School Election.

In the regular school election held on last Saturday ninety-six votes were cast. While this is shame fully small vote to be boiled in a city of nearly 1000 inhabitants (not presuming on the forthcoming cen sus returns) it is at least larger vote than was cast a year ago when only seventy-five citizens felt enough interest in the schools to go to the polls and vote.
 In the election Saturday eighty seven votes were cast for tax of twelve mills, six votes for a tax of seven mills, one vote for tax of ten mills and two votes against any tax. w. B. Mann and Houston Potts were elected directors in this district. MT. Mann succeeds him. self and MT. Potts succeeds J. Ben ham. The five nominees for mem bers of the county board of educa- tion received ninety votes. Six voters, who evidently were against the creation of a county board, vo- ted against all the nominees.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
NEW HOTEL IS
 BEING PLANNED
PAUL BENHAM AND WALLACE CREENHAW BUY WEBB PROP ERTY NEAR DEPOT AS SITE FOR NEW INSTITUTION.

If present plans that are rapidly maturing come to a head Marinnna will soon have new modern hotel on the site of the D. E. Webb prop erty near the Missouri-Pacific sta tion, just purchased by Paul Ben ham and Wallace Greenhaw. The
 lot has a frontage of 104 feet on
 Mississippi street and runs back
 POS feet to the railroad right-of-
 way. The buildings on the property are occupied by Burney's grocery store, Perry's meat market and the Iomax restaurant Messrs. Benham and Greenhaw paid $15,000 for the
 buildings and lot. They are now on
 deal with high class hotel man
 who is very desirous of locating Tn
 Marianna and who wants ten year
 lease on a modern hotel building.
 Messrs. Benham and Greenhaw are now negotiating with a view to closing up the deal, in which event they will have plans drawn and erect building for hotel purposes. The hotel situation in Marianna has been
 attracting the attention of several
 experienced hotel men from other
 sections during the past year. Ac-
 commodations here are not suffi- cient to meet the demands and the
 travelling men have expressed much
 dissatisfaction with the service given them in Marianna. In fact, the city
 is suffering because of the knocks it is getting all over eastern Arkan- sas and elsewhere where the sales
 men who make this territory travel
 Formerly they were delighted to stay in Marianna and mingle with
 the hospitable people here. Now they come here only because busi- ness reasons force them to stop in
 Marianna, and they get out of town just as quickly as they can. The business men of Marianna keenly feel the criticism directed at the city from every angle on account of unsatisfactory hotel conditions, and from expressions made by them the promoters of the new hotel be- lieve substantial subscriptions to
 the stock in the new project will
 be taken by the business interests.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
Arthur Raltscher
 Was Star Pupil

On last Thursday evening at the close of the graduating exercises at the High School, Arthur Rauscher, son of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Rauscher, was awarded the prize-ten dollars in gold-offered by the local chap ter, D. A. R., to the high school student making the highest general average in all studies during the scholastic year. Young Rauscher IS a freshman. His general average was 96.5. The second highest gen eral average was made by Miss Stel- la Katzenstein with 95.
 At the time the ten dollar prize was awarded Charles Rauscher, the two prizes offered by R. l.. Nixon for the best reading and declama- tion were given to Miss Rebakah Smith and Banks Newborn. The reading and Reclamation contests were held several weeks ago but the prizes were not awarded until the close of school.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
NeU York Newspaper
 Man Visits Here

Frank Caruthers, one of the busi- ness managers of the New York World, spent several days. in Mari anna this week visiting his aunt, Mrs. B. M. Govan and his many friends and relatives in this city. Mir. Caruthers is spending several weeks in the south visiting his old haunts. He is native of Jackson. Tenn, started in the newspaper game when he was mere lad, was employed on the old Memphis Ava lanche, later with the Commercial Appeal, still later went to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as circulation manager, and from St. Louis to the New York World with which paper he has been identified for many years.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
Local Men Planning
 Six Story Building

Geo. Grenhaw, Jesse, Eben and Max cy Daggett closed deal this week for the purchase of the two-story brick building on South Poplar street now occupied by the White Elephant Variety store. The property was acquired from the Turpin estate in Memphis. The consideration has not been given out by the pur- chasers, but it is understood the deal involved about twenty thou sand dollars. MT. Greenhaw stated the White Elephant store has a lease on the lower floor that will not expire for two years. It is the ultimate intention of the new owners to erect five or six story building on the site.
The courier-index., 1920-05-21
ASKS BANKS AID
 IN CROP CRISIS
PRESIDENT FITZPATRICK OF STATE ASSOCIATION DECLAR- ES SITUATION EXTREMELY SERIOUS.

Little Rock, May 19.-Alarmed by the crop situation by the con tinued rains, c. s. Fitzpatrick of Helena. new president of the Ark ansas Bankers Association has is sued an appeal to the bankers and business men in every city and town in Arkansas to get together Tuesday or Wednesday of this week agents and leading farmers to as- certain how much land in their dis tricts will have to be replanted. Also he asks that these conferences ascertain the quantity and kind of seed needed in excess of the supply on hand. Should any locality have more seed than it needs, MT. Fitz- patrick asks that list be compiled showing the quantity and kind. He asks that these lists be sent to R. k. Wait, secretary of the rAkansas Bankers Association at little Rock. Mr. Wait will turn the lists over to Dr. Bradford Knapp, dean of the University of Arkansas College of Agriculture and his forces.
 MT. Fitzpatrick says that he fears that the continuous rains and cold weather will make necessary the re- planting of large acreagess of cot ton and corn. He says that seed that will grow is extremely scarce and that it will be necessary for the bankers to act quickly if seed that is safe for planting is to be secured. He declares that it is the duty of every bank to render this service to it's community. He urges thorough and immediate action and says that unless it is secured, farm CTS, bankers and business men will suffer heavily.
 MT. Fitzpatrick also asks the of ficers of every bank in the state to call meeting of all the banks farmer customers in the bank the latter part of this week. The ob- ject of these meetings would be to consider what feed crops it is prac- ticable to plant at this time, what quantity of seed is needed and where it may be obtained.