davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID FRIDAY. JANUARY 8o 1920

stand as their representative upon this floor. ! may have no higher motive and no loftier aim than to promote their best interest and alleviate their condition. Then, when I return to my home, l can look them im the face and say of a truth, Thy people are my people, thy country is my country, thy God is my God
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Mrs. Coker Buried

sylacauga, January 2s--tSpeciaL)- Funeral services of Mrs. W T. Coker were conducted from tho First Meth odist Church Thursday by Rev. r. L.
 Aldridge, Burial was had in Marble City Cemetery. She died Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Republicans Refuse To
 Act On Soldiers Bills
Eloquent Talks Made Sunday Special Memorial Exer
 cises Held in Honor of Congressman Burnett
y HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Age Herald RniId

appropriated every idea advanced or bill introduced by a democrat.
 There are as many as fifty bills-many. possibly all, introduced for political ef- fect-carrying provisions for the benefit of the sailors, soldiers and marines who fought the war. They present a mass of irreconcilable features. In order that they might be given undivided attention by a body created for that purpose, in order that something out of the very much of fered might be developed capable of ap- pealing to Congress through it's practica- bility and utilitarian properties, Repre- sentative Bankhead of Alabama, some weeks ago. offered a resolution that committee be raised with this business as it's prime and sole duty.
 The resolution, which offered the pos sibility that something, after all. might be done for the soldier and sailor. sill sleeps in the archives of the committee OF rules Yesterday Mir. Bankhead asked the chairman of the committee on rules, Representative Campbell of Kansas, what action the committee would take respect ing his resolution. The answer was that in all probability the committee would report a resolution raising a special com mittee, but that it would be in response to no special resolution. He might hsSe added especially when the resolution amanated from a democratic source.
 More comedy ana tragedy are involved n the so-called Monden bill than in any other measure for the reiief of the sol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30

.
 Washington, January 9.-tsPecal.)-Re publican politicians will do nothing for he soldier of the world war despite the existence of innumerable bills, each bear ing republican label. in the various committees of the House of Congress. The republicans have spoken well of the scldier. and have promised him much. But they have done nothing. and they will Flo nothing. This is due to the fact that Pshe republicans cannot unite on a single idea involved in a single measure, and because the exceedingly heavy expendi- ture which bill making provision for A. Soo,ooe men would necessarily entail. would render out of joint their present plan of retrenchment.
 Tn. consequence of the plight of the re-
 qEblican party, democrats unmercifutly
 iFst them. They offer a most amenabie
 tl Bet. For they expended their energy
 | Nladuent praise and promise. And fur
 tssYT, in their original belief that some tasng would be done, they very artlessiy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
THREE

ing will be called to order pomptiy at S:15 o'clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
SENATOR L"ODGES,SPEECH
Continued from Page ~
fusal: On the other hand what I

iusa!. On the other hand what the
president has negleoted-a like condi-
tion among an unfortunate people at
our very ,doors-we must take up and
py q wise and firm policy restore
Mexico to the position which she
ought to occupy and thereby help ana
roileve her people and SO benefit the
"oIlo and extend the reign of peace.
AZ the great war in Europe pushed
Me1ico into the background and turn
tne thoughts Of all away from It, 80
there Is at this moment anothNt greet
question of our relations to the civilix-
eu' world which ,over-shadows every
otner. When the armistice with Ger
many was signed the course to be Dur.
sueo was clear. 1t was urged by re-
publican senators before the armistice
and Immediately afterwards. That
course was to make the peace with
esermany at once and then take up for
reasonable consideration the. question
OF establishing such future relations
Win our associates in the wal as
xuuld make for the future peace of
the world. If this had been done we
could have had full peace with Ger
many three months after the armis-
uce. This Mr.. Wilson prevented. He
went to Europe with the greatest O
portunity for large service to the
World ever offered TO Any one man.
lie insisted on going himself, for he
trusted no M else. We then HAD the
confidence. the gratitude and the
friendship of every European nation,
which thanks to the president we pos
ress no longer. If Mr.. Wilson had said:
w cane here to help you win this
war in defense Of civilization. The wa
is won. All we now insist upon is that
Germany shall By put IN such a posi-
,'on as not to be able again to threat
en- the peace and freedom of mankind.
Our W questions in the American
hemisphere we will care for ourselves.
We have interests in the far; east
which we shall wish to havesprotected,
but your own European questions You
must settle and we Will accept the set-
tlernent to which you agree. We gre
not here seeking territory or to dictate
what you shall do in regard to either
territory or boundaries" Then indeed
wc should have been entitled to the
gratitude of the world not only for our
decisive services In the war but for
generous assistance IN making a last
Ing peace. But Mr.. Wilson did not do
this. He had apparently only one aim,
to be tho maker Of a league Of which
he should be the head. He was deter
mined that there should be a Leac1ue
Of Nations then and there and in or
dor to nullify the powers of the senate
given by the constitution Of the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
CARPENTER TEL[S0F
SEVEN YEARS STRUGGLE

of. I was constipated an the time
and 30 nervous and restless X seemed
impossible to sst . good nisht's alesp.
I felt bad all tho time and wAs .
weak and run down hat I don't -
now how managed to keep going.
Il heard 10 much about how Tan
lac was helping others that I decided
to try It mysslf ana I am sure xlsA I
did. for I commenced to pick up rtRht
from the start and, that miserable
feeling after meals began to disappear
I have taken ave bottles Of Tanlac ana
I can now eat anything 4 vert vvSth.;
out having 9 bit OF trouble WITH ny
stomach. Ny dtgsatiens waA nsvSr
better In my life and I am no lon9er
constipated.% /. Just feel eood an S{he
time and sleep like . los every MINT,
Tanlacscertainly put me on my Seek
and ! " telling svsrybody Ahout
TAnIa6 10 sold IN Grand FORKS -
vold's Drug. Store. and BY the leeding
drnggigt N evesy town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Hearing For Moorhead
Girl Set For June II

Moorhead, Mimi, June s.-Frank
Roberts and George Smith, witnesses
in justice court in the preliminary
examination of Bessie Brooks Of
with steel saws which they used in
making their escape from the Clay
county Jail several days ago, said that
the saws had been passed through
a window by a cord dropped from the
window to the ground. the woman
attaching the saws to the cord. Rob
erts and Smith were taken to the
saltwater ~penitentiary Sunday, and
the preliminary hearing of Miss
Brooks was continued till Jun II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

Mr.. Wilson said in q recent letter to
Senator Hitchcock: "For my own part
I am not willing to trust to the coun-
sci of diplomats the workings out of
any salvation of the world from the
things which it has suffered" Ana
he said this in behalf Of an alliance
whose representatives will all b Dip
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Easy to Enter, No Red Tape

There Is nothing cnpdnhd abnu this ozFahA No rcd ae sar subscriptions At Ir r.h
hed prices and point ohs a. per thu schedule pshkhed herewith. viii be ceded or Forwarded ~
onndahA Point uedhs forwarded b ondhAas may 30 held until . short time bnrr ha 1mao y.
0mpAgh send IN the nM ~& Of @MOPdonM Wy hsanN The Grand PAc Ball vim H.
% dek ~dH.T TIN second phe Reehnc Ban, goes to he person finishing IN ~mud nmA
Third Prize 500 In leash Other 0nHAAksw I'm be auNMdl 1885, cash commission he amoupt 49,
ohr ms mo1 The HoAdd during the he teu the Campaign In puxroa
veo eMn whh b~do only on ahsrpanm 10 The Herald ne IL no or ur 10 - 49,
c~hA - -
o.na.as nay ss an ne np p~n. bsp paint cAs se NJ u.a1e.he nn .. a.ua..
70 anoa6e @De whTO one cndfhA Tor an reason whhhNwn from hn rc ana . unsHutn. - a.
ready . OnMnh ahn ne hoo q u p~a wAhnnnG #&&| - .@.--
RcnhAh@s 1M3e a Mn Herald on q = teH - sauas Jly s& l1o aA rA re
Hnad N ak hxd AA Anx~aa d isaeh q 20 aab 0naaa. 1Akw -. n -
Of RueaA rssDa. oeuAer frnhhA Bnsa RA-n W&A MAa 1Mm Co. ee -
0A and 0md Forks b North DAuA sid h Nu1uoaNn u1ns n $500 rm--Ir
TMT RARr Q TE TERsTToRT MCLUDED m Tnu CITY InnTs 81 nRANp . "a
AND EAST GRAND FORKS MINI aahMnama 49, hn aNmnar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08
Had Dyspepsia So Bad Does
Not See How He Pulled
Through But Is a Well
Man Now, Says Aygarn.

IT have been trying for seven years
to get rid of q bad case Of stomach
trouble, but pothins did me any good
until Il took Tanlac." declared John.
Ayearn, a well known carpenter, Ivy
ing at Hastings Minor. st. Paul. Min-
before I started on Tanlac," said
Mr.. Avoarn, II was certainly in .
mightx bad Ak. / couldn't eat break
fast Al ali, and the little / ate at other
times Kept me feeling. miserable for
hours. y Aise.suitsrsd from nsartnur1.
and gak on my etomach, ana at line
I felt IKE my breath wa being cut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

is . splendid individual OF srakht &nh shuhon breeding He wsb born July It'll, 1919 and lis cmr
Is rcd His sire InpUtdC Caesar Agnaus Ne e54S71 Hsd dam vmkt Girl No 7soB A half bu.
OF Royal Caesar hppedh the stock sake as Grand Forks February a. 1880 and WINS purchased nv
Bc] Grand FRR for $685. Mr. Cmnr aamd that he would have zone As high rs q MA
to secure ihh bull III had been necessary @
As tn head of q herd Of Res"~~tsn~non~ loyal Mar is undoubenyw worth more than 81.
GOO TO any ncahr. AS conmnhyh sire heh worth many times that amount and will pay for hnMf
many times over by increasing urb~ GET poMceond the hxrao which he goes Help your local
0oddsn win RA Caeaz andi improve the breeding Of your beef. cattle @ - #.a##
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-08

The Crane Prize is a rgkHnedH oMn Bn His name is Lac Hedge Zuod ss No ee14m
born December A. 19sA sired by King Watson sah Star No. 55o Grandson of King s~h Ponuac
Count the Marvel Of the World whose daughter have broken men n1 100 worlds rcuE for butter
and milk The dam of Ic HadsG Grand Prize bull is Cohnha ZbndN No 1Ms7s who hasa p~n
mn test record of s21os pounds of utter in seven days
A hal sister of The ealds Grand Prize. bull Lila Hedge Cdnaaz hodN ss@7D, holds tn
North dakota state records fra aged cow She has record of 1886 MS of butte in seven days
breeding and of very srmz milk and butter strain Hek a large well formed bull and should hme at
least $1,000 put up at show ring SALE He will be entered At the Grand Fork Fair this r y. nm
fhndy eTu him to win in hi class
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
FORMER RESIDENT
NOW AT CORTEZ

Battle Mountain Scout: George
L. Kaeding, who for the past eight
months has been In charge Of the
properties at Candelaria, has been
transferred to Cortez and now has
charge of those properties. which are
located in both Eureka and Lander
Counties. The Cortez mines have
the proud distinction of having pro-
duced over Sis, ,000 in silver bull
lion and still have large ore bodies
in sight, and many old time miners
who have worked in the Cortez mines
say there is no reason why another
S15,OOO,O 900 should not be produced
in the future, as the property has
never been worked to depth, and that
a great deal of the ore vas mined and
milled when the price of the white
metal was below the S0-cent mark,
and that the tailings from the old
mill averaged over SIS to the ton.
Under the able management OF Mr..
Kaeding old Cortez will soon be In
the dividend-paying class.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
DOCUMENTS OF RECORD


u. s. of America to Fritz Waltz
u. S. Patent Deed to southeast quar-
ter of the northeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section 32 in township "a
North. Range As East, M. ID. B. & M
containing so acres Recorded June
IL, 1920.
Chas. K. Carter to G. III. Carter
Deed t o an undivided one-half inter.
est in the Heather Bell Nos. /, 2 and
3 placer mines situated in unknown
mining district, Eureka County. Ne
yada.
r. Mechanics to Geo. II. C~overdale
Tax Deed to the Mildred lode min
ing claim situated in Secret Canyon
mining district, Eureka County. Ne
vada. Consideration 1922. Record
ed June Is, 1920.
William Olney Leighton TO Jennie
Leighton-Deed to Lots three and
four in Block SO of the official map
of the town of Eureka. Considera-
ton $40. Recorded June II, 1920.
Peter Breen to Eureka South Holly
Mining Company-Deed to an undi-
vided 1T interest in the Oriental &
Belmont lode mining claim situate in
Eureka mining district. Considera-
ton SO. Recorded June Is, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
LEGION CONVENTION
TO MEET JULY 10

July 10 is the date oil which the
second annual convention of the Ne
vada branch of the American Legion
will be held, according to announce
ment of State Secretary Payne, and
the various local posts will begin i'm
mediately to select delegates for the
meeting, which is to be held at Love-
lock, the place determined at the last
State, convention in Reno.
approximately 100 delegates will
represent the 1900 members of the
patriotic order in Nevada. State Lee
gion officers and delegates to the Ma
tional convention will be chosen and
several important matters, including
action on the ex-service mems relief
bill now before Congress, will come
before the delegates. In addition to
the regular convention it is proposed
to have a conference of representa-
tives of the Federal board for voca-
tional education from each post with
National representatives of the board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
SHELTERS TO PAY
ONE DOLLAR FOR SILVER

Tuesdays Reno Gazette says: Be-
ginning to-day smelter settlements
for American mined silver will be al
the rate of one dollar an ounce, &C
cording to a telephone message re-
ceived this morning by Henry M
Rives from Ray T. Baker. director oi
the mint.
The announcement follows ratif.
cation by the Treasury Department
of the recommendations made by a
committee Of smelter and mining
men appointed last Friday at a con-
ference held in San Francisco at
which MI. Baker presided.
The committee worked out a plan
whereby the mint would pay one dol
lar an ounce on replacement silver;
that is, the mint will purchase from
the shelters an amount of silver
equal to that produced in American
mines. 1t will not be necessary to
aggregate the metal obtained from
American mines, which both the smell
ter and mining men contended was
practically impossible.
The committee that formulated the
plan approved by the Treasury De-
partment consisted of Frank Manson.
Thomas M. Patterson. e. B. Braden.
John G. Kirchen and Henry M. Rives.
The plan was submitted to the de-
partment by Mr.. Baker by telegraph
and he telephoned to-day that it had
been approved and was now in force.
The conference held in San Fran
cisco last Friday was attended by the
following mining men from this State:
Henry M. Rives. John G. Kirchen. J.
w. Sherwin. Charles Duchneau, Al
bert Silver, ]. l.. Joseph. George e.
Ellis and Frank M. Manson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
FREE MOVIES FOR MINERS

A Tonopah dispatch says arrange
ments have been perfected for blow
ing in the blast furnace of the Louisi-
ana Con. Mining Company at Typo on
the goth OF June.
President Siegbert Of the company.
announced a radical change In the
mining system Of the Southern coun-
try by declaring that the company
had placed a contract for the con-
struction Of fifteen new houses which
will be placed at the disposal of mar
ried employees in the belief that a per-
manent force may be retained at Ty-
bo which has suffered from the pres
ence of desultory workers whose turn
over initiated against efficient oper-
alton Of the plant
siegbert also stated that he would
assume the cost Of installing a movie
picture outnt ~ the camp with tbs
latest aims presented twice a weel
Tree Of charge for the employees ant
xhair families
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19

Sealed bids to be marked Mason
Repair Work on Courthouse, Jail and
Fire House" will be received by the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Eureka County, Nevada, until TIN
26th day Of July, 1920, at the hour
of 10 a. m. of said day at the
Office Of the Clerk Of said Board In
the Courthouse, in the town and
county Of Eureka, Nevada, for repair
ing the brick work. etc., as shown in
the specifications nov on file, of the
Courthouse, Jail and Fire house. in
the town and county of Eureka, State
OF Nevada. The contractor shall fur
nish at his own cost and expense all
material used in such repair work.
All work to be done according to
the plans and specifications on file in
the Office Of the Clerk Of said Board.
The work to be completed on or be-
fore the 10th day Of September, 1920,
unless the Board for good reason
should grant further time.
The work to be paid for, II accept
ed. at the first regular meeting of the
Board after the work has been ex-
amined and approved by the Board;
said work to be examined with ten
after Its completion. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The party whose bid Is. accepted
will be required to enter into a con-
tract and furnish a bond for the
faithful performance Of Ahe said
work.
r. VEGETABLES.
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Eureka, Nevada. June IA, 1920.
First publication June IS, 1929.
Last publication July "a, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
FOR BIDS

Sealed bids to be marked, Bids
for Painting and Repairing Court
house, Jail and Fire House" will be
received by the Board of County
Commissioners OF Eureka County.
Nevada. until the 26th day of July.
1920, at the hour of 1000 a. m. of
said day at the Office of the Clerk of
said Board Of County Commissioners
in the Courthouse, In the town of Eu-
reka, Nevada, for painting and re-
pairing the Courthouse. Jail and Fire
House, in the town of Eureka, county
of Eureka, Nevada. The contractor
shall furnish at his own cos and ex-
pense all material used In such paint
ing and repairing.
All work to be done according to
the plans and specifications on file In
the Office of the Clerk of said Board.
Provided. that said specifications pro-
vide for the use of best Brick Red
Mineral Paint to be used for painting
the brick. The Board reserves the
right to change said specifications to
read BEST BRICK RED PAINT, and
will determine from the bids submit
ted whether Best Grade Paint. or
Mineral Paint. will be used. There
fore all bids submitted must specify
a sum based upon the use of Best
Paint. and another based upon the
use Of Mineral Paint, both to be in
cluded in n bid. All paint other
than that to be used for painting the
brick must be OF the kind shown in
the specifications now on file.
The work to be completed on or be-
fore the 10th day OF September. 1920,
unless the Board for good reason
should grant further time.
The work to be paid for. II accept
ed. at the first regular meeting of the
Board after the work has been ex-
amined and approved by the Board;
said work to be examined within ten
days after its completion. The Board
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
The party whose bid Is accepted
will be required to enter into a con-
tract and furnish a bond for the
faithful performance Of the said
work.
r. VEGETABLES.
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Eureka, Nevada, June IA, 1920.
First publication June 10, 1920.
Last publication July "a, 1920.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-06-19
CHICAGO CONVENTIONS
WORK FINISHED

Chicago, June Ia Warren q.
Harding Of Marion, o., for President,
and Calvin Coolidge for vice-presi-
dent, on the Republican ticket this
Fall is the net result OF the National
convention held here last week and
which is now history. Senator Hard
ing returned to Washington Saturday
evening after issuing a statement as
follows:
ct am very proud, as an American
should be, of receiving the great hon.
or from the Republican party. | am
not unmindful of the obligations and
responsibility that go with it."
Gov. Coolidge was notified in Bos-
ton of his nomination and said that
he would accept. He is expected to
issue his formal statement later when
notified by William Allen White OF
Kansas of the action of the conven-
ton. Senator Lodge was chosen
chairman of the committee which will
notify Senator Harding.
Senator Harding was a"dark hose"
at the convention. On the first bal
lot he received only sixty-four votes
and on the second ballot he dropped
to fifty-six. After the eighth ballot
Gov. Lowdeny of Illinois released his
delegates and on the tenth ballot the
result was as follows: Harding, 692;
Lowden, IL; Wood. 157; Johnson,
so. Lowden's high mark was 311;
Woods, 312, and Johnson's, 14S.
Gov. Coolidge was nominated on the
first ballot by something resembling
a land slide. When nominations
were opened for the second place on
the ticket Senator Lenroot of Wis
consln. Gov. Coolidge and Gov. Allen
of Kansas were nominated. Cheer
ing from the floor and galleries greet
ed Coolidge's name at all points and
before the first ballot was half over
many delegations were changing the
vote. The total stood: Coolidge,
674; Lenroot, LAG, and Allen. 6S.
Nevada's vote was divided through
out the balloting, holding after the
first few ballots at Wood, two; John
son, two, and Harding, two.