davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
To the Voters and My Friends in
 the State of Arizona

As election time is drawing near my the Government affairs of the good old State of Arizona.
 have been great States the past few months trying to make possible big the State and know the sentiment capital the money to invest who live in various of the United States
 We all interested the development progress State There mines all interested opened and developed There millions opened up for civilization and settlement This all takes immense lot of outside capital We therefore, every mnng claims and mining stocks and those who and sheep cae who wish develop point of view regardless of political nationality and cooperate for our best individual interests.
 We have great great people in it. We all want individually and each of opened We millions opened location development irrigation the State We want the people Arizona and happy
 The sentiment of the investor moned people States well abore and those thousands who already invested the State in it's enterprises with Camp bells administration hear hundreds of praises various 
 Arizona needs just such who inspires the outside people and establishes confidence He Amecan Arzonan, and the stability which need to head the stride of the affairs of nationality politics vote for Tom Campbell is vote for individual progress You are voting to help raise capital to develop mines and lands Capital has confidence Tom Campbells governmental ability, his honesty and integrity
 This applies Ralph candidate Senator Ralph Cameron the needs of Arizona and people, Ralph Cameron has individual good @ each each mine and district each miner of Ar zona than all the rest of our congressman and senators u He helped enterprise the State He not only spent his and furnishing poyment hundreds Arizona but he brought and sisted bringing thousands of dollars help develop Ar furnish labor That the kind a have in Arizona U. s. Senator.
 Do know of other Senator Congressman who yed in Arizona who of his money help develop assisted capital interested in enterprise in Arizona?
 you, my which kind of useful to the State claim miner? The must for the who directly do the good help the
  the lands We must have who will do it Today!
 If we elect Ralph Cameron will get these things He will help all and do it We live ambitious energetic for Senator who will do things We will the results need voting for and eecng e energetic ambitious who and have done and will things will directly and quickly benefit citizen of the old Outside capital which must have will not hesitate their state resented by such able Thomas Campbell and Ralph Cam 
 hope and will appreciate this capital to jon and know the need help and if capital to develop every of the State will be directly you to help develop theSae of Azona the Satc business and neghbo that Tom Campbell and Ralph Cameron elected
 JAMES M. LYMAN,
 Citizen of Jerome Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
Eastern Europe

Americans TOT their generosity they Balkans With her nVs children just after
 barefoot and the atuensds milk for tho baby Similar from home - - " ~
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-30
THUMB BUTTE MINES

Henry Johnson, superintendent of the Thumb Butte mines, is getting that property in shape for big cam- paign of development. The property is one of the important gold mines of the Union Pass Section and it is the impression that further develop ment will soon bring it into the pro ducing class.
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING RESULTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

with forty officers, crossed the German frontier in East Prussia yesterday, ac- cording to advices received here. Tho Russians threatened to follow the Poles across the national boundary, but re- trained from doing so when German au- thorities disarmed the fugitives. The Poles, when informed they must be dis armed threw away their rifles and scrambled aboard a train which carried them farther into German territory.
 A report from Danzig states that, not withstanding the collapse of the Polish front. the transportation from Danzig of American Polish volunteers had fought with General IIallers army in France
 is continuing. The American steamer Pocahontas, the message said had left for New York with 1,200 of General Hal ier's former troops.
 Mounted bolshevik patrols are seen frequently along the East Prussian from tier The bolsheviki are reported to be carrying on a great campaign of propa- ganda in Lithuania and declare Lithu- ania must joint soviet Russia as fed eral state. A Cracow dispatch says a soviet republic has been proclaimed in Kovno, and declares Lithuanian troops have mutined. being supported by the soviet troops there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
COFFEE FORTUNE
 LOST WITH SHIP Cargo Valued at $1, 100000 Is Destroyed By Fire in
 Cuban Port

Havana August 1.-The 149s-ton oil burning steamer Santiago de C1ba." /" owned by the Impresa Naviera Company oe Cuba was destroyed by fire today in the harbor at Santiago de Cuba, following an explosion of one of her oil tanks, ac- cording to messages received here.
 One fireman lost his life and two oth- CTS of the crew were seriously injured as a result of the explosion and fire.
 The destroyed ' sssel piled between Santiago de Cuba and Porto Rico and had $500 sacks of Porto Rico coffee aboard when she went down. The loss, includ- ing cargo, is estimated at more than $l,0c0,oA0. The vessel, it is said, was not insured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

senate committee on reconstruction and production, as means of relieving the acute coal shortage especially in New Y YorN and New England
 These suggestions arising out of infor- nation obtained at recent hearings, were contained in letters sent to the interstate commerce commission and the United States shipping board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

After an absence of eight years in
 Europe, during which time he partici- pated in three Balkan wars and the world war, Chris Cassimus, young Greek, formerly employed at the Green wood cafe, returned to Birmingham last week.
 Cassmus left Birmingham September | I, 1912, with a number of his com patriots, who answered the call of their lnative land to take up arms against Turkey. Greece took part in four wars during the following eight years. I Cassmus was in them all and as a | result he was wounded twice and re- ceived two medals for bravery. In 1912, when ne joined the Greek colors, he was given a brief period of training and was then sent to the frontier al Bizane. It was bitter cold there and after several engagements Cassimus was sent to a hospital at | Athens. While here an operation was | performed on him and two bones were removed from his foot. By the time he was able to return to camp the Turkish war was over.
 | l her hands. The Albanians grew hostile 1 Again CassimusN was sent to the front | lines. He was in several engagements during the next two years. At the conclusion of the war he was dis charged and allowed to return to his old home. He remained there ten months, during which he was drafted l for the police force.
 1 Cassimus was drafted for service in the l first class and was sent to Macedonia I He was present at the bombardment ot Salopika by the Germans.
 l Later Cassimus was sent to Serbia. He remained there eighteen mon ths I and was there when the armistice was signed. He was discharged and per mitted to return to his home in Greece. l He stayed there eight months and ap
 piled for passport to his new home l n the United States.
 I If Cassimus had remained in Greece I a few weeks longer he would now be engaged in his fifth war. Greece and tired of the strife of battle and is glad | to get back to America
 l T sure am glad to get back to Bir- mingham and see my brothers and my old friends said young Cassimus | "Bi Smingham is wonderful city. l intend to always make it my home. I ! have already made application to be-
 come an American citizen and hope to Cassimus is married but his wife i has not yet arrived in this country. l He is staying with his brothers. George and Perry Cassimus, who are in busi- ness on the corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
SCORES COOLIDGE
 FOR VETO OF BEER Labor Says Majority Voted For It and Governor
 Overruled People

Boston, August 1.-Governor Coolidge is criticized for vetoing the 2.75 per cent beer bill and for signing the daylight saving bill in the report of William A. Nealy, president of the state branch, American Federation of Labor, to be pre- scented at the annual convention of that body at Lynn tomorrow. MT. Nealy made his report public tonight.
 The report asserts that the beer bill was endorsed by the majority of the voters of the state and that the daylight saving bill was opposed by farmers, or ganized labor and "all others outside of big interests"
 My understanding of democracy, ' says MT. Nealy in his report, lis that the people shall rule; yet, here is a case where the people had voiced their senti- ments and no heed was paid to them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
 FERNANDEZ SEARCH SLOWS IN MEXICO
By Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, August 1-TelegramsSfo 0 Saltillo, Mexico, urging the apprehension of Oscar J. Fernandez have been un- answered by the authorities here, Edward H. Fox, chief of Detroit detectives, stated today.
 photograph of Fernandez was yes- terday identified by Patrolman Leo Trumbull as that of Eugene Leroy husband of the woman victim of De- troit's trunk mystery. Chief Fox was uncommunicative as to what further ac-
 tion will be taken in an effort to secure
 custody of Fernandez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
NEW WORKERS WANT
 TO REFLECT SMITH
Governor Is Unopposed in Unofficial
 Convention
By Associated Pres,

Saratoga Springs, N. r., August l. Governor Alfred E. Smith will be des- igrated as a candidate for reelection by the unofficial democratic state con- vention which will be called to order here on Tuesday for at least two days session. There has been no opposition within the party to the governors re- nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
MAN KILLED WHILE
 IRISH SMASH GLASS
By Associated Press

Dublin, August 1.-Window smashing followed a unionist parade at Rathfri- land. county Down, last night. Minor disturbances, and window smashing are also reported from Cork, where the transport workers union the organi- zation of James 1,arkin, who is now serving a term in New York prison was partly wrecked
 A man was killed in a gun fight be. tween soldiers and civilians near Pal las Green, Limerick last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
WOULD RESTRICT
 COAL EXPORTING

New York. August 1.-Restrictions on export of coal And the reassignment of coal cars and temporary reduction in the water coal rates to New England were suggested today by Senator Will liam M. Calder, chairman of the special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Rv Assnniatsh Prns.

Chicago. August 1.-Two planes which left this morning were piloted by Bert Acosta and Samuel Eaton. Lieut.. k.
 Mons, who piloted one of the planes from New York here, has returned to the east, where he expects to start across the country in another plane. The plane which left this afternoon was piloted by Captain Hartney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
ARMY PLANES SEEN
 ON WAY ID ALASKA
By AssocIatsa Prsss

Edmonton, Alberta, August 1.-Three United States army airplanes. blazing an aerial trail from Mineola, N. r., to Nome, Alaska, left here this morning for Jasper. The flyers first started on this 200-mile lap Saturday afternoon, but were forced back by a storm after com pleting 70 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
DEATHS

John T. Brnkefield-The body of John T. Brakefield age TO, who died at a local infirmary early yesterday morning, will be sent to York. Ala, early this morning by Johns for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Percy w. StecI-Funeral services for Percy W, Steel, age 1e. who died at Acmar. Ala, Friday morning. were held from Johns chapel yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
The Weather
Forecast

Washington. August 1.-weather forecast:
 Alabama and Mississippi. Local thun- dershowers Monday and probably Tues day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

IF party taking handbag containing Brotherhood of Railway Clerks record cards and stamps, will return contents of bag, addressed to w. w. Johnson, at Parker's drug store, from where bag was taken, he may keep bag for his fl trouble. If taken by mistake, call Main 409.
 LOST-Brooch with diamond in center and setting of pearls; lost Saturday evening. Finder kindly call Main 72S3-J Reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

eUen # BLach's had tlUice as many clothing saLesn,er as Blach's has, u lUouLdn't be half enough to Uait on the crowds that tUould come # we published the Uhole truth about those suits displayed in Blach's cor ner Uir1dolu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

TOO LAT TOR CLASSIFY w A N z K L) Five watch men S5, boar :. 6 ex-soldiers S5, S7.50, board; chef cook, S125; electric hoist engi- neer; 4 mine contractors coal leaders, $5 up; others. Producers Agency, 1211a Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Berlin, August 1-Strong opposition to obeying orders from the Moscow govern ment has sprung up in the Russian army on the Polish front it is declared in dispatch to the Tageblatt from Koenigs- berg It is. pointed out that the soviet army is to a great extent led by former officers of the imperial army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

| Berlin. dulv 91.- Russian bolshevik cay
 Bs.is parsued t34e s,000 Polish soldiers who,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
CONTINUE SEARCH FOR BODIES 0F.. 29 DROWNED IN LAKE. {. No Word From Life-Saving Crews Searching Waters of
 Lake Superior Follow
 ing Catastrophe
By Associated Prsss

Sault Ste. Marie, August 21.--In the faint hope that some of the twenty nine persons missing following the sinking in Lake Superior last night of the freighter Superior City after it collided with the steamer Willis L. King still might be alive, hfe-savers and a tug from here searched the wa- ters in the vicinity of Whitefish. Point today. Late this afternoon no word lad been received from the searchers
 Neither Capt. Edward Sawyers of tho steamer, nor Capt. Herman Nelson of the Willis l.. King would supplement their statements, made early today. as to weather conditions at the time of the tragedy.
 Captain Nelson declared the crash came while the lake was enveloped in a heavy fog. Captain Sawyers denied this, stating the night was clear.
 One of the missing persons is a wom- an, the wife of the second engineer of the Superior City.
 Four members of the crew of the Superior City, including Captain Saw yers, were rescued. Walter Richter of Lorain, O., boatswain of the Superior City, one of the men saved. was in a hospital. He was badly injured in the collision, but clung to piece of wreckage after being thrown into the water. Richter declared the ships col 1 lided within two minutes after the cap tain's warning had been sounded. and | that other members of the crew had no | time in which to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
Ennis Is Appointed Southern Trainmaster

Sheffield. August 21.-{SpeciaL)- Lawrence Ennis. former chief dis patcher of the Memphis division of the Southern railway, has been promoted to trainmaster on that division, with headquarters in this city. Mir. Ennis entered the service of the Southern as station porter at Hillsboro in 1900. He was made operator at Tuscumbia in 1901; dispatcher at that point in 1907 and chief dispatcher in March 1916.
 Other changes announced by the Southern are:
 MonroeJ. Bryan, promoted from dis patcher to chief dispatcher of the Mem phis division. MT. Bryan won't with the road in 1905 as an operator and by strict attention to duty rose to his present position.
 J. K. Mitchell. former commercial agent at Sheffield, has been appointed industrial and immigration agent at Chattanooga. vice E. D. Stratton pro- moted. F. w. Her and A. J. Henderson have been named as assistants to Mr. Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
REDS FLEE IN DISORDER
 WITH POLES IN PURSUIT

Warsaw, August H.-A communication sasued today says that Ciechanow, north vest of Warsaw. again is in Polish handp, and the situation Of boisnevK eroups operating between the Vistula ana the Prussian frontier Is becoming nore and moro critical, with the Poles in psrsuIt of some of the enemy detach- saent9, which arc retreating In disorder tn tho direction of Ostrow
 Hrast-I.atovsk has been occupied and the eastern forts earrisoned. Near Dro- hiczYn tho Poles captured the stan of thA Seventeenth bolshevik division and also part of tho staff and attachments Of tho Eighth and Twenty-seventh divi- 0ions.
 On inc southern front the bolshevik ~enAval. Budenny, ds attempting an en- e,rclfng movement against Lemberg. The PoSen 0efending Lemberg have again in- f1tcted . serious defeat on Budenny's 5 cavalry. The report says battle is in proRress to prevent the reds from cross inr che Dnieper at Mikolajow as part of the bolshesik maneuvers against Lem berg.
 The communication further announces Polish successes on various parts of the front. In one battle lo0 reds were killed.
 Since the offensive started more than ls.oo0 prisoners have been taken.
 Tho Polish counter action designed to lid the panzig corridor of the bolsheviki has resuited in the Poles retaking Brod- nica and Novomiasto. In the battle in the region of Brodnica the enemy lost 400 men killed.
 Eight German civilians who were al- leged to have co-operated with the bol- sheviks were shot by orders of the Polish military authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
HARDING TO DELIVER
 THREE FRONT PORCH SPEECHES THIS WEEK
., A,.oeI...1 rrss

Marion, O., August n.-Three front porch speeches and one at Gallon, O., this coming week are on speaking schedule for Senator Harding made pub lie tonight at his headquarters here
 The Gallon address which will be de- liyered Friday to gathering of railway employees, and the one to be made on September s at the Minnesota state fair. are the only engagements away from Marion that appear in the list Of speeches.
 A feature. of next week will be a speech Tuesday to a delegation of stage ard screen stars representing the Hard ing and Coolidge theatrical league. The actors plan to put on s=ant porch en- ter.ainment for the nominee and his speakers star Most of soday Senator Harding spent in conference with Col George Harvey. the New York editor It is understood they talked principally about the League of Nations. of which Colonel Harvey is an irreconciable op. ponent. and that the new plan for in- ternationai justice in process of formula tion by Elihu Root and European states men had . lsyge part h their diso0eeion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
STRIKING MINERS . AND GUARDS ARE
 ENGAGED IN FIGHT Machine Guns Being Used In West Virginia Battle, and Troops Ordered to Scene
sv As,sol.t.d Press

Charleston. w. Va, August 21.-
 Striking miners and private mine guards tonight were fighting at
 CirtsvilIe. Raleigh county, West
 Virginia. according to ndvices re-
 ceived here tonight by Col. Jackson
 Arnold, commander of the state
 police, from Corporal Roads, who is
 stationed In that region.
 The corporal telephoned the report Colonel Arnold announced. He added that according to the message. strik- ing miners of the Weirwood Coal Com- pany at Cirtsville were engaged in bat tie with the guards. and that miners of the Willis Branch Coal Company had joined forces with the guards and were using machine guns. The corporal made no mention of casualties.
 Dr c. c. Lee told the Charleston Gazette by telephone at 10 o'clock to- night that the shooting could be heard in Glen Jean, ten miles from Cirts- vile. He said that all efforts to get in t4uch with persons near Cirtsville naQ ldllcu anu tHdt OilNiAip ok tue telephone company had informed him that the wires have been cut.''
 At 10:30 p. m. representative of the Gazette talked with the Oak Hill Tele- phone Company operator at Pax. two miles from the scene. She said it wal Impossible to get any one at Cirts viile by telephone and 1t appears thai the lines are down." She added that the shooting could be heard plainly al Pax.
 Two members of the state consfabul ary are in Cirtsville at the present time and several attachments of troop CTS, including one at Beckley. hav' been ordered to proceed there at th' earliest possible moment Colonel Ar mold said late tonight.
 There has been a strike of mineri 1 in progress in the New River district including employees of the Weirwoo' Operations. since last November. It i ] a part of District No 23. United Min Workers of America. with headquar ters at Beckley, county site of Raleigl county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
WANT GRAIN EMBARGO EXTENSION REVOKED
av AsssoIatsd Prsss

New Orleans. August 21.-The inter- state confmerce commission was ap- pealed to late today by the joint traf- fic bureau and the terminal committees to revoke the extension of the embargo on grain coming into New Orleans or at least to suspend it for a week because of charges, indirectly. made that the railroads were trying to hold back grain shipments until the new higher freight rates become operative.
 Carl Glessow. manager of the joint traffic bureau. stated he had received a number of telegrams from grain ex- changes ana siippers throughout the middle wet pr1tefting against any further em ,argo He said the shippers stand to lose from EAree to eight cents a bushel oa grain o account of the bs~her frei hE rases oon to be effec- tive.