davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
REMAINS OF CREMATED CHILDREN ARE FOUND

Troy, July 11.-(Special)- Since the burning of the residence of Mrs. liar rison Whitehead yesterday morning, eleven miles southeast of Troy. scant trace of the two grandchildren, little girls who were cremated, was found
 The children were Eoline Boutwell, who would have been 4 years of age in August, and Nellie Murl Boutwell,, who would have been years old in Novem- Der. They were children of MT. and Mrs. Carey Boutwell,. Mrs Boutwell, Is q daughter of Mrs. Whitehead, and with her husband and children resided with Mrs. Whitehead, her mother, who is a widow.
 The fire occurred between and 8 o'clock in the morning. Mir. and Mrs Boutwell, had gone some distance away for some stove wood. Mrs Whitehead was at the rear of the house, pulling up some weeds She last noticed the little girls dressed and on the rear porch or steps. Mrs. Whitehead is somewhat deaf After working some time she looked to- ward the house and saw smoke issuing from the rear doorway. She immediately called for help.
 Freeman Allen, residing nearby, rushed to the scene and hurried into the house, calling the children, but he got no re- spcnse He decided that no one was in the house, so threw out several mat tresses,. chairs. etc, all that was saved from the building.
 When the parents reached the scene the house was burning so rapidly that they could not enter.
 Many neighbors arrived soon, and a search was made for the children, as early as possible. It was quite a long time before any trace was found, but it was sufficient.
 The erection of an expensive office building at Cristobal, canal zone, by British shipping lines is evidence of the growing importance attached to this port This is the fourth building for shipping offices in Cristobal, the others being those of American. French and Italian lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
that she Is mixed three times daily and gives six gallons of milk.
 WORKS IN WHEAT FIELD


 The chops were cooked beautifully by this time and score of noses ac- eustomed to scent news. and this in- eluded the sharp nose of the proprietor of the Dayton News, were used for no other purpose than to sniff the smoke that sizzled from the chops
 Then the embers were kicked aside and Governor Cox proceeded to dig out his potatoes, which were served with the sand elinging to their bursting skins.
 When all the food had disappeared some one nominated the governor for president of the Pasture Club but he declined and accepted a nomination as club cook, and nominated for president the only woman in the party, Miss Mar iorie Wilson. a Cleveland newspaper writer.
 After that the governor displayed Mollie and Kate, his span of prize bay mules; also a snorting Holstein bull who complained with loud bellows against being sshut up in the largest barn in Ohio. Abe. the black and brown shep dog, was in disgrace for having waded in the creek and then shaken himself on the picnic. He had also received "bawling out from the governor for chasing big red hog around the pacture.
 Oh the way back to town the gover nor stopped in his wheat field to watch the tractor-drawn reaping machine at work, and. becoming interested shocked some of the sheaves
 The way back to Dayton lay past that pool in Elk creek where fourteen year-old Jimmy Cox was baptized by total immersion in the United Brethren Church about thirty Six years ago In the little village of Jacksonburg the governor looked again at the site of the haunted house that he was afraid to pass and across the road at the site Of a saloon that his mother wouldn't let him pass.
 The old farmhouse. where the gover- nor spent his boyhood, hating farm life because of it's drudgery has been re- stored by him, even to the old smoke blackened crane from which his grand mother used to suspend the pot in which was cooked the days meat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
COX PROVES ID HE NEWSPAPER BOYS HE GAN COOK FAR MEAL
Spends Day on Farm and Sets Up Shock of Wheat to Show His Early
 Training

New York, July (special0 The Tribune publishes the following Day ton. O., dispatch from staff corre- spondent;
 Gov. James Cox slipped out of Dayton today, motoring thirty miles to the farm at Jacksonburg, where he was born, and later rambled around as barefooted boy. Newspaper men who followed, found the democratic nomi- nee for the presidency on the bank of his home pasture creek. preparing to bake potatoes and brol chops over a camp fire. Seeing that he was trapped he decided to give party and sent for more chops.
 Little Jim" Cox, hls seventen-year- old son, drove fliver station wagon into the pasture and unloaded five- gallon can of mint ice tea. His daddy had been busy for some ten minutes carefully whiting couple of shingles into splinters and shavings and gath ering armfuls of firewood. The gov 'ernor took off his coat and pushed his straw hat on the back of his head. Then he took a broken handled shovel and scooped out a shallow hole about two feet in diameter in the sand in dry part of the creek bed. From a paper sack in the grass he produced about a peck of pink, new potatoes that had been grown on his farm and placed them as carefully as a setting of eggs into the excavation. Next he scraped the gravel and sand over the top of the potatoes and was ready to build his fire.
 The brown paper bag that had held the potatoes was laid on first, then the shavings. and next, tepee fashion. slightly larger sticks. A match was applied, and in minute the larger
 firewood was being piled on the flames.
 RUBS SALT ON EACH CHOP
 wire broiler was hauled out of the flivver and also bundle of lamb chops. Using the rear of the bed of the auto mobile as kitchen table, the presi dential nominee proceeded to rub salt on each chop, and when he had fitted twenty one of them into the contriv- ance and closed it by pushing an iron loop down over the handles, he sprink- led both sides with pepper.
 Then with all the solemnity of a druid priest with a living sacrifice, he proceeded to the fire and carefully de- posted on the dull embers the broiler with it's cargo of red chops. The gov ernor by that time had caused his guests to swear not to quote him on anything to say during the pasture pie nic, but it is no breach of faith to say that he indicated the chops should be turned from time to time and that he proposed to do this, using a kitchen towel to protect the gubernatorial hands
 It may be said on unimpeachable au- thority that the nominee believed the potatoes would be done in 45 minutes. Sandwiches of minced ham, that not so many months ago had been wander ing around on four duroc Jersey legs in this same pasture, were brought out of the flivver and placed on a couple of packing cases that were to do duty as a table. These were wrapped in tis- sue paper. A touch supplied by Mrs. Cox, who had made the sandwiches at Trails End, the Cox home just outside of Dayton.
 A black and white Holstein COW came down to the creek to cool her hoofs in the muddy water and it was learned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
BUDDHIST TEMPLE
 BUILT IN FRANCE
By Associated Press

Paris. June 24.-Premier Millerand has inaugurated an Annamite Temple in the Colonial Gardens at Nogent-sur- Marne near Paris. in memory of the ADnamite soldiers who fell in the serv- ice of France during the war.
 Buddhist priests performed the cere- mony in the pagoda to the accompani- ment of weird Oriental music. The temple has been consecrated to the or der of the Emperor of Annam. The priests offered up prayers and burnt incense sticks before the altar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

at it's next term, or when the suit of Charles Mullens against Robert Rodgers of New Market is tried. Mullens claims that the hound was worth that much to him in catching fur bearing animals every year and he claims his dog was shot and killed on the farm of Robert Rodgers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. Ala. July u.-(SpeciaI. )- Ahe total assessed value of Madison o1', Souaty taxable property will reach s25.- 0Vo.ooo, according to the opinion of county officials who are keeping in eoueh with the raises that are being tnaoe' passed on the 60 per cent valua- uon and only a few objections are being onered by the owners of the property who realize that nearly all property has increased in value, but there will be strenuous objections If it is found that other AiaoaIna counties have not been raised proportiontely.
 II Is claimed that Madison countv's assessments already were far ahead of those of other agricultural counties in the state even before the cry came from Montsomery that values must be raised so that the state can have more money to meet expenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
THREE

The soil is SO rich in China that the farms are generally very small-indeed. 1t is estimated that a square S~ile should be capable of supporting ~lation of 4,OoO people. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

The earliest @college exclusively for women was Mount Holycke, founded in 1857. The system of co-education in the United States began in Cberlin (OhioJ College in 1855
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

Mrs. Ida Edenfeld Jaeckel wife og Gustav Jaeckel, proprietor of the Twick- enham hotel, died last night after an illness Of several weeks. She is survived ny her husband. daughter Miss Emily Jaeckel, and two sons Bruno and Her man. The body will be taken to Twains- boro. Ga, for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

The harvest acreage of 1919 in the United States was 2.654S1l acres greater thin in 1GS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

For the first time within memory a Saturday passed withodt the issuance of marriage license to any Madison county couple and only eight were is- sued durlng the whole week. On Satur- day, July 3, eleven licenses were issued and five of the couples were married i'm mediatelys in the courthouse by County Clerk O. B. Laxson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

un ta To nversiies a 0 bstaces sandg equip to of the f Steam ed dornto L l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

Is trained fox hound worth $500? That is the question that the circuit court here will be called upon to decide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

An unidentified negro boy about six teen years old was run down by an auto truck on West Clinton street last night and died at the city hospital a few minutes after reaching there.l Two wheels Of the truck passed over the boys abdomen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

Lee Cochran, for many years Cullman county's popular tax collector, has an nounced for this office again, subject to the action of the republican party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
BANK LEASES
NEW HOME SITE

The National City bank plans the cree
ton Of a new building at 10S-112 East
Washington street, which 1t has ac-
quired under q ninety-nine year lease.
The bank will remain in its present
location, IA East Washington street, IN
til the new building is erected,
The banks present lease does not ex-
pire for nearly two years.
The lease for the new property In
wolves S1,500.00O, 1t is understood
4 four story brick building with 3
45-fooJ frontage on Washington street
and a depth Of 1875 feet to Court street.
now occupies the site.
The property is owned by julius a.
Hanson.
Officers Of the National City bank are
James NJ. Mcintosh, president; Leonidas
=. Newly Knightstown, Ind, vice presi-
dent; John r WeIch. vice president
Frank VI. Miilikan. vice president; I. =.
James cashier l.. F. Elylu and Miss
Josephine Henley assistant cashiers.
The directors are John W. Lovett.
Anderson. Ind; James r. Mcintosh,
Charles W. Miller, Frank NJ. Mllkan. j.
T. Norman, l.. 2. Newly and Isaac
Pinkus. indianapolis John Prior. Bloom
ingt0n. Ind; William K Sproule, Cort-
land NanCamp and John r. Welch. In
dianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
JUST GAVE UP
SUFFERED 50
Weakness, Painsand Other TROUBLED
Had Discouraged This Arkansas
Lady. She Took Cardui.
Found 1t Helpful.
Got Well!

Harrisburg, Ark.-After seriot
symptoms had become apparent, Mr.
Belle Wilkerson, of Route i, til {
place, says she "got worse az
worse"
Il wasn't able to stand on my ,feE
and had to go to bed" she explA i
The grew worse, and for R6
three weeks nothing seemed to do
any good. / grew so weak and mel
Gus and could not sleep. began
have pain in the lower part of al
body, and all across my back. Thee
was a great. deal of soreness an
pain in my left side tust go
up, for 1 suffered so. l grew On
couraged and thought I was not 81
ing to get well.
MY head not only acted, BID
would feel so light and dizzy
I decided then l would take Cardul
as l read of how many women i: had
benefited, and some whose case wa
like mine When l began Cardui, Jus
after few doses, / noticed change
I slept better at night and fet
like I could eat something. got III
and began to do the work in tn,
house and yard, and after three o.
four bottles of Cardui was well.
IL you suffer from disorders pecu
liar to women, take Cardui-the
Woman's Tonic.
It should help you, like others
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE
Good Friday Observed by Seq
eraL Congregations.

Good Friday services, concentrating
the crucifxioa ef Jesus Christ, were held
today In several OF the Indianapolis
churches.
Members and visitors Of the Christ
church met 20 1890 this morning and
will meet again at $ o'clock tonight for
special services.
Three hours of meditation were held 40
the church from noon until 8 O'Clock. COZ.
Quoted by Rev. James d. Stanley, pastor
Of the church.
Similar services were observed M ST
Pauls Episcopal church. conducted b.
Rev Lewis Brown. pastor.
A musical service with responses viii
be held NJ As this evening.
The attendance az all OF the churches
was unusually large This year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
MANY SEEKING
PRECINCT JOBS
81 File for Committeeman in
Last "a Hours.

All records were broken when fifty
two had fled their candidacy for pre-
cinct committeeman in the office OF the
county clerk during twenty -four hours
up to noon today.
Filing time closes at O'Clock tomor-
row afternoon, it was announced at the
clerks Office.
Among the republicans who filed for
precinct committeeman were: John Ia
zas, Seventh of the Seventh ward; Frank
BTOz, Second of the Twelfth; Joseph
I. O'Hsra, Fifth Of the Fourth; F. II.
Milton, Second of the Sixth; Dennis J.
Sullivan, Sixth Of the Third; Clarence
Stewart, Second of the Sixth; Willis r.
Fugate, Second of the Third: John l..
Leffingwell, Third of the First: Edward
Chappil, Sixteenth of the Fourth; James
Eelrom, Fifteenth Of Wayne township; ;
James c. Bailey, Fourth Of the Sixth /:
John A. Bailey. Fourth of the Sixth;
William Lancaster, Eighth of the Sixth
ward: Fred T. Davenport, Third OF War
rem; Clark E. Day, Second of the Third !;
Fred NJ Dickerson. Third of Warren !;
Thomas Ford, Sixth Of the Fifth; Or
Vile Hamilton, Fourth of the Eighth
Carl V. Thompson, Third of .he Eighth
Henry Holiday. First of tie Eighth
Edward A. Daily, Twelfth of the First /;
EluF " nSOus Ol4Lu Oh tue CAA-
vester C. Jackson, Fifth Of the First /;
William A. Edwards, Second OF the
First; Frank L. Braden, Second of the
Second: R. r. Cobble, Third OF the Sec
ond; George Brown. Fourth of the Sec.
ond; Howard Kimball, Fifth Of the Sec.
ond; VIII T. Walker, Sixth of the Sec
ond Noah Wise, seventh OF the Second !;
James E. Merritt, Eighth OF the Second +;
George Whilden, First of the Third !;
II. G. File, Third of the Third Gown
T. Sills. Fifth Of the Third: James H.
Recap, Sixth of the Third: Edward
johnson, Seventh Of the Third; Harry
Anderson, Eighth OF the Third: HuBe
PlnkstOn. Ninth of the Third; Ira Cof-
fers, First of the Tenth; Harry O. Well.
Second OF the Tenth, Richardson.
Second Of the Tenth; Burl Collyer.
Third Of the Tenth; W. E. vii
liams, Seventh OF the Tenth; J. y
Baxter, eighth OF the Tenth: Baynton T.
Moore, Ninth of the Tenth; A. r. Scatter
Tenth OF the Tenth James w Lang
nire. First Of the Fourteenth. and Claude
Poland, eighth OF the Eleventh.
The democrats who filed today for
precinct committeeman were Henry D.
Cornelius. Sixth of Wayne and Edward
+ McGOvern, Tenth Of. the Ninth
John f. Zener republican, Of the See
ond district Charles c. Morgan. demo
crat. Second district and Harry d. Tule-
wiler, republican, second district, filed
for county commissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
RAILROADSMAY
USE VAST LOAN
TO BUY CARS
Harding Sees Indication That
Bulk of S3OO,OOO,OOO Will
Be Taken.

WASHINGTON, April Need by
railroads of cars and locomotives is so
great that practically all of the $500 Co.,
600 revolving fund, set aside by congress
for loans to the carriers, can be used
for that type of equipment.
Gov Harding of the federal reserve
board, charged by congress with the duty
of passing upon the security offered for
railroad loans, stated today that no APP
pllcations for loans have been passed
upon, but that indications pointed to the
bulk Of the money being used for add
tons, to ear and locomotive equipment.
GOVERNOR NAMES THREE
ON ADVISORY BOARD.
Appointment OF Paul M. Warburg, f..
A. Delano and Bradley w. Palmer as
members Of the railway advisory loan
commission was announced by Gov.
Harding.
Secretary of Treasury Houston, in APP
proving the appointment Of the commits
sion, said its personnel had agreed to
serve in that capacity without salary.
The commission will advise Secretary
Houston and the federal reserve board
concerning security offered by the car
riers on loans secured under the new
railroad law.
PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
GIVEN CONSIDERATIONS.
The question of how far the public
convenience will be served in improve
ments contemplated by loans made under
this fund is regarded by the board as
one Of utmost importance in deciding
these loans
There exists no doubt that the entire
fund will be exhausted In the rush OF
the carriers to augment their present
equipment TO meet Increased industrial
demands
During the guaranty period OF six
months under another section OF the
new act, the secretary OF the treasury
already has taken up the question Of
making huge advances of government
funds TO railroads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
CHILE FINDS US.
NOT DICTATOR
Pleased With Colby's Expla-
nation of Recent Note.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Chilean
government has expressed satisfaction
with the explanation Of the United
states attitude with regard to interior
ence in South American affairs, it was
learned at the state department today.
Secretary of state Colby has Informed
the Chilean ambassador here that when
the United States sent its recent note
to Chile asking that government to use
It's good offices in preventing trouble
between Peru and Bolivia it had no
intention of exercising any pressure or
attempting to intervene.
This statement has been forwarded 10
the Chilean government and it is un-
derstood It is entirely satisfactory.
The Chilean government had informally
expressed its displeasure with the note
of the United States and the Chilean
press had interpreted 1t as an attempt
on the part Of the United States to in
terfere with South American affairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
QWNEWg IN BRIEF
i sIE95E@ a]
X& ~ - -

F. B. BriekIey. W. C. Williamson. V.
r. Mayer and DIR. s. T. Gilmore were
elected deacOns OF the First Presbyterian
church at the annual meeting Of the
congregation last, night II. S. King.
Evans WoOIIen. Irving Williams, William
E. Day and L. C. Heusmsnn were re
elected trustees Of the church
Bessire 6 Company has fled an action
In the circuit court asking that a re-
ceiver be appointed for the Quality Pie
Company Of Indianapolis. Bessire &
Company aIlege that the pie company is
z indebted to them for S341.19 for sup
plies purchased
Albert Kuntz. 4S. of 1920 East Pratt
street, today is held on serious charges
preferred by his step-daughter, Cora
Lawrence Is. Kuntz was arrested by
Detectives Stone and Barnaby on an
affidavit fled by the mother of the girl.
Paul Rodgers. is, of 1909 North War
man avenue, was today reported to the
police as missing from home. The boys
parents said he disappeared early Thurs.
day.
Police Captain VanCIeve of Terre Haute.
today asked the Indianapolis police to
search for Miss Aria Baker, q, who dis
appeared from her home at Terre Haute,
Yesterday The woman is said to have
suffered a nervous breakdown.
The convention of the Indiana Weights
and Measures association, which was to
he held here June g. to II. will not be
held this year because Of the convention
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
the World at that time.
Prof. f. VI. Jordan of Butler college
tonight will lead 4 discussion Of the
railroad question at a meeting Of the
Open Forum in Morrison's hall, third
floor. 5215 Monument circle, at s O'Clock.
Members are requested to bring as many
friends as they desire to come. Basil n.
Bass is to be chairman Of the meet
ing.
Bylaws were adopted and an executive
committee was elected at the meeting of
the Brookside War Memorial association
this week. The association plans to hold
a mass meeting OF the citizens interested
in the war memorial building for Brook
side park.
The intermediate bureau of the Victory
Memorial Methodist Protestant church
will give box supper at the church
next Wednesday evening. a program is
being arranged.
The Temple Rebekah lodge No. 5s1, I.
o. o. f., will meet at Liberty hall, Cap
itol avenue and Maryland street, tomor-
row evening.
There will be Good Friday services at
st. Matthews Evangelical Luthern church
this evening.