davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

Headquarters, made available to Wash ington correspondents today, contains
 an emphatic denial of democratic charges that the republicans have given a positive indication of an intention to abolish in the event of the election of Senator Harding, the federal reserve system.
 It is said, however, with the author ity of the national republican commit tee. that republicans. if in power in both houses of Congress, would so | amend the act creating the federal re- serve system, that it would be highly | effective. This induces democrats to 1 repeat their former charge. It will be said in next weeks democratic publicity
 that If the republicans monkey" with 1 the federal reserve system it woul
 be at the instance of Wall street ever
 desirous of regaining absolute control
 or the money market to the end that 1 When 1t desires it can precipitate g panic
 At the present time. all that Wall
 street can do to scare the people is to | make money tight" and induce cer-
 tain New England capitalists to lay off hands and put an end to opera uons. Gov. W. P c. Harding, of the | federal reserve board. without inten- tional political significance. deals with this New England policy in his latest statement regarding conditions through out the United States A surplus of | labor. due mainly to curtailment of op- | erations in some sections, notably in New England, was noted in certain in dustries, including textiles, boots and shoes Unemployment. the statement says, is larger than usual, but has not l assumed discouraging proportions. Re sumption of activity on the part of plants now idle is expected in the fall | but the reports make no reference to the fact that the campaign will be I terminated shortly after November l As if to make a case for New Eng
 land capitalists. the report says: Significant among many reports are those from New England stating that I reduced activity by the mills, while | due largely to cancellation of orders | is partly attributed in many centers | to a desire of manufacturers to restore | their plants to a peacetime basis. Many shutdowns have been for the purpose of restoring the mechanical equpmen mt | of plants to normal"
 | This condition, Governor Cox intends l is due to the desire of the money power | to put senator f1dTulnS Tn the w I'll le House. He deliberately makes an issue 1 to the credit of the democratic party of the federal reserve system He con tends that but for that system there would already have been a panic in the United States, and that with an excuse l to point to an empty dinner pail, tn, republican chance of victory would bt | greatly enhanced.
 The denial by republicans of their in l tention to abolish the system is accom- panied by claim of coauthorship of | the creative act They insist, however l that to be absolutely effective the act l must be amended. They promise, too
 to appoint as executive officers mer
 | whom thew declare will be of incom parable ability.
 l It is a chronic claim on their part that democrats cannot select men ot ability.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03
ALICE PAUL WILL
 KEEP TIP THE FIGHT

Washington September 2.-(Special) Like the leaders of the Anti saloon League, leaders in the cause of equal suffrage insist that they hang on to their jobs. Their object attained, they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-03

REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE TO FEDERAL RESERVE LAW Washington. September 2-(Special) Republican publicity from Chicago
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

preservation of the rights, the inter- ests and the ideals of the United States of America and is opposed to any scheme of world government that would impair or destroy the sov- ereignty or independence of this re- public. He stands for policies which upbuild, rather than destroy HeI stands for no selfish national isola- tion but believes that America should lead the world through tho power of example and by a policy of friendly cooperation and sympathy, with other nations, rather than through an at tempted political interference in their affairs which would involve this re- public in all the wars of Europe, born of age-old rivalries, jealousies
 and hatreds with which we of Amer sica have never had and can not safe ly have anything to do. T
 It was no accident that after the battle had been waged between more aggressive and better organized can 'didates for the Republican presiden- tial nomination, the delegates in. stinctively turned to this man from Ohio. : WFhatever may be said as to the causes of this nomination, it was pos sibly only because Senator Harding was the first ,ser second: choice of more delegates than was any other candidate. There are those who. much eoncelned as to sthea immediate tutnressof theif sountry, will believe that the SproVidence which has guided shiss nation53from the beginning, may have had aS hand in the shaping of the unexpected circumstances which brought about ssueh anity of senu. ment at the serueiak moment in behalf eef; Wsrrep .G., Handing 9as, the stand: ard bearer of a party aahout to be entrusted with responsibility for. the conduct of national affairs. l. .- '. Harding of Ohio, better still, of the whole, broad U. $. A.; man of. the
 people; < 'stafwarrt American; with vision and common ''' sense: tried statesman; tested patriot; too honest to be demagogue; too forward-look- ing to be reactionary; a big man for
 the biggest job in the world at time when president measuring up to the task before him is essential to the very preservation of the re- public. Such is the chosen leader of the party of Lincoln, Mckinley and
 Roosevelt in the most important cain paign upon which it has entered since 1860; such is the next. president of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET

A ticket typically American; that is the outcome of the Chicago con vention No Republican, no Amer ican, need have any feeling but one of exultation over the presentation for the presidency and vice presi- dency by one of the great political parties, of two such stalwart, up- standing Americans as Harding and Coolidge One from the middle west, one from New England. Both strong, upright, capable, country loving men, men of the people, seltmade men, who in their careers have2shared. the every day life of the every day peo- pie of America, and who therefore can think of our problems as one of us, rather than from some pinnacle of aloofness. Both men who have been called upon to give proof of that quality most needed and most lacking in public life today: courage; the willingness to stand by a prin-
 
 men of irreproachable private char acter; home-loving and home-keeping men; in all, we say, typical Amer jeans, worthy of the high posts of leadership to which they are destined through the seemingly certain pros pect of Republican success at the polls in November.
 To millions of Americans the need of the troubled hour in which we live has seemed to be "a man of the Mckinley type" A man who can bring to the great task of national reconstruction which must fall upon the next administration not merely wisdom and strength of his own but a willingness to use the wisdom and strength of others in the doing of this giants job too great by far for any one mans strength. A man whose love of his country is greater than his ambition for himself. A man of geniality and serenity of na- ture who is capable of cooperation with other men in public service, men without as well as within his own party, to the end that the largest good may be brought to our common country A man representative of no one class or group or element in American life, but big enough and broad enough to understand and ap- preciate and serve the common vel fare of all the people of the nation. A man who has been with and of the every day people, sharing their tasks and their problems and their hopes throughout a lifetime, and who is therefore able to understand and interpret their desires and their as- pirations for their country. A man who comprehends and believes in the American system of government; in representative republicanism in three coordinate branches of government, each operating within it's own con- stitutional sphere, and respecting the right and duty of each of these de- partments to exercies exclusive au-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

thority within it's own legal jurisdic- ton. A man of human characteris- tics; capable of respect and regard and loyalty in his relations with other men. A friendly, neighborly man, such as would be loved and admired ard respected by those wno live near him in the every day life of any every day American community. A man who does not consider himself a super-man, who does not think any one man can do it all in such a place as the presidency at such a time as this. A man who is willing to call other men about him, and share his work with them, and bring order out of the chaos into which the national business has been plunged by the very absence of this disposition to cooperate and co-ordi- nate in the government at Washing ton. E1'1S y *
 Warren G. Harding fills all the specifications of this plan the average American has made for the next, pres idency. He has all the chief McKin- ley characteristics. The careers of the two men present many features of similarity. Yet Senator Harding is far more. than mere replica of some. other man. He has 8 person ality=:of his isE.fown,=smarked by dignity as we'll as charm. He has achieve ments of his own, won by his own efforts, often in struggle against ad- verse circumstances. He thinks and acts for himself with vigor and cour- age. Back of his kindliness and cour- tesy is the iron of a. determined will never stubbornly exercised for any small purpose; but always. unyielding in 'the~face of fundamental wrong or erren .s@ca.<F.z15 s:~f as &7t'* a:&-* s-', .&s
 At this time the personality of the president. is sa matter. of more than usual concern. The emergency calls for strong, wise, diplomatic leader ship, not only of the Renublican party but of the American people. The issue of attempted autocracy in the presidency is one of vast importance; in view of the effort which has been made to convert our national govern ment into a mere instrumentality for the fulfillment of the will of one man. The world in general. we are told, has been, saved for. democracy; the task of preserving our. representa- tive republic from the encroachments of executive usurpation remains to be accomplished. Hence it is of su- preme importance to the: American people that the man the Republican party has named for the presidency is one who, because of his funda- mental Amerfcanism, because of his legislative experience and because of his ingrained common sense,- will re- store thls repuEblic to the Ideals of the founders through a return to the constitutional interpretation of the powers and limitations of the national executive.
 senator@Hard+ng has been spublicly discussing, political issues for many years. His views on national dues tionsr are we'll known. He believes in the fundamentals of Americanism He believes in our form of govern ment He believes in representative republicanism. He is against autoc- racy of the individual, the. caste or the class, and believes that our gov ernment exists not for the fulfillment of the purposes of any one group, but for the advancement of. the com mon welfare. He believes in. the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SAGELAmetiean sakery;s half or
 whole interest. ..1 3-3t makers. psyzss1fsy' cents straight for both first and second.
 Parties to batch themselves. Apply
 Blum. ~O'Neill Co. -Cordova OF Harry,
 Christie, Mile 19. If FOR sALE-Restaurars.. Apply to Geo.
 Dooiey. If FOR sALE-Thrke- room partly fur-
 nished house at ocean. dock. Phone gl67-2 rings. E 1&-tf3 FoR9 sALE-Flrst-c -ciass pool table, lne < good condition Price s15o. See F. H.
 Foster. 11-tg number of roosners
 and boarders will be taken at the Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home cook Cooking. Y 15-tf FOR RENT-Apartments in the 6urs.
 hart flats. Phone 61. ul 3-tf FOR RENT-Furnished cabins. Apply
 to Cordova Abstract & Realty Co 22-tf FOR RENT-Furnished Cabins. See
 Dooiey.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

FOR sAGE-Ametiean Bakery half. ori whole interest. - .l 3-3t
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
8. 6. 0Ilfsbercin
fir Die NotlciSenScn in 9entidIanO
mn0 SelterreidJ.

Die Sibune oes Grefutiufomites
0es S%iilfspereinS on lesten 5reitog
mar iebr gut belltdt. Io6 @rIeoi.
gung Der lalfenoen @ei6Gfte uno
G%inbe5oblung bon 4ubenitGnoeh
fonntc Elm porlGlfiger 8eridt ii6er
Oen Grtro9 Oes &onaertS gegeben
meroen. 0erielbe bel1uft Ii6 Iofpeit
ouf ungefdbr $500. Dos lit geuiB
cine freuoige No6ridt fir oae oie,
nelde ibr Sderflein beigelteitert bo-
ben. 3u uereclien lit ni6t, ooB Elm
Cell Der auSgcgebenen @~inIoBforten
nod niht uerred)net lit, 10 Dab lid
Der Neil1ertrog nod erboben oitrfte.
8e5iigIi6 Der @eronitoItung I'M ApriI
beihloB ooS &Dmite, Die urIpriin9li-
he Soec, ciucu 3beateraben0 nit
oarouffolgenoem Ion3, fallen 5u loi-
len unO oofIr I'M Ipril MIR einen
Sbeoterdbeno, I'M Wtoi einen Wtai-
tait5 81 perunitulten. Oes meiteren
lag Dem &omite elm HotIdrei aus
@ien Dor fir cine Sonilie oeS Wtit-
telltnn0es. Ser Wtittelltan0 miro,
mic nQe Hadridten iibereinItimmen0
iogen, Our6 Die gmerifo6iilfe falm
erreid)t, unO bic Scot Sin ocmIe(ben
Ipottet aus Oiclent @runoe je0me0er
Bcidreibung. 0as @refutibfomitec,
NoB iih Bel 9lnmeii1tng bon @ilfsgel-
bern Der peinli6iten @epiilenbafti9-
felt befleiBigt uno oiele @eloer mob
5citcm 0eiuiiien perteilt, mar bon Ser
0riuolidfeit uno 8ere6tigung oieleS
Noti6reiS ~ilber5eugt un0 mics $50
an. Sn ocn nGdlten Gogen IteQte eS
Itd beraus, 0aB orei Mitglieoer nit
oen &orgebell oeS greflltiofomiteS
nid1t cinberltanoeu iporen, ia logar
ibre mcitere MitbiiIfe Dem &erein Su
cnt5ieben orobteu Mir mpllen bier
lidt Elm 0erortiges gorgeben fritz.
iieren, molen lllr lonicl ia0en, Dab
Die 9cdmten 0cSbalb sic Nusfiibrung
oes 8el6lulles iiitiertell uno oie So
he beute nod einmal 5ur Spru1e
5rilgen lpollen. @ie befonnt, finoct
hclite A6en0 bic &%eriommlung oler
0titQlieOer oes Iercins ltott. IS ma
&c cripiinidt, menn Die belltige Ser
ianmIung redt iturf beIudJt mare,
oem eS banoelt iid) bier oo6 Inn cine
Eri5ipienfrage, oeren Grleoigung
our6 8eidluB Der geiommten Mit-
aIie0idnft Dem Grcfutipfomite fir sic
3%rtf,tnft ais Oireftine oienen f0nnte.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
8ilbelm EEL llntsritatungs.
WcIeuIdlait.

Ser 8inter gebt Sllr Giiite mo nit
ihu Der Ronot 6ebruor, uno nit
oeIien NodfoIaer W6r0 5iebt Der
6riibling ms 2ono. Iber NIT ibnl
fOmmt audi ont erlten Gage Der gro
be Ntosfcuball DER @iIbeIm Eel lin.
t%crItiisungS @cieIidaft. Mit be
red)tigter @rmnrtllig baben Ieit Nj
den nift oaein ole WitgIieber ser
Sogc. iouoern oud) ieiie pieIen5rcui
&c 0ieiem Ioge entaegenqeleben. oent
Ole NosfenbGIle Ger @iIbeIm Icll
@ciellIfoit iin0 immer cin @reianis
%9clueien, 0oS leilc Shotten Iangc
ooroitsgciuorfen uno 0as cine ireil
oige @rinncrung bintcrIniIeu bat. IS
fam oaber nid)t Mrnoer nebnen.
ipenl cripartet miro, ooB and Dies
mai cine Menge Ieilnebmcr lid cin.
itelen miro, ouB Dor alien 9inacn
aud oieIc WoSfen pcrtreten iein iucr
Den. lino ia bod Wastcnbdlc ie9t
rcdli oilm gei1ct. llno ner miro nit
benz belten 9oltiim Den IogeI abide
benz Yeim @ilbelm EEL iollte man
eiecntIih iogcn, Den 9lpieI abldieBeu.
@anS gleid. Die 9reile limo ga. boi
icntlid WerOen olld Die Mn5ren 0a
Il
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
gSnIliuotom SanaerbmnS.

@er am Moniog Iben0 I'M SGn.
aerbun0 NOR ul0 leiDer marcll
red)t piele nidt 0a - iper aIlo nid)t
0o mar, bat iid,erlih etmos ocriGrumt
Ncnn trot Der uieIeu, ole nidt on
poren, bate lidl oob cine gnlio ltott
li6e InSobl eingciunoen. uno pu3
0oS Bette mar. ole meiiten murcn i'm
aoitiim erldienen. llno Die lcetercn
maren ourhoitS nid)t deep, mic
man bier 81 iagen piIcet. ionocrn
reht nett mo geldmodpoll. Rutiir
lid bradte IS ser Sog @oibinQ
tons @eburtstaa nit it'd. ooB 0ie
@enuioung oct foIonidIen Bericuc
porberrihte. uno ShonbeitspiIGItcr
den un0 Blloertopfe gab eS genug.
lettere iebr gum Sdlooen Der omfIcn
@emonoung Der @errIidfeitcn. Mber
Die Stimmltng mar oa. uno Dor olIem
Die @emiitlihfeit. SeoenfaIIs bat Ger
Ibeno Den NepeiS erbradt, oob oitQh
%belitSutage Der Sduaerbuno feline Sc
lte eb5iibolteu oerItebt, uno ooB ocr
id in iein eiaen 6Ieiif ihneioet, DER
lid oenieIben fernbGIt. SoffentIid)
miro bel Der n1dlten IernnltaItnna
oes 8uuoeS Ole 8eiuheraobl nod
GROCER Iein ais Tie oieSnlnI lunr.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
MbciulamS : Silfc.

Nus Dem &beinlono, oas mir ge.
iuobnt iporen ais oen Sit beiterer
5r06li6feit uno FROZEN 2ebcnsmutes
III betrohterL oellen 8emobner mir
liebten ibreS lonnigen Temperament.
tes un0 ibreS goloenen Screens noe.
Jelt, aus Dem 2anOe> oaS Der oeltti6e-
tie Der Strome our6flieBt uno Del
len Sagen uno Nomantit IN ms Elm
INTERPRETATIONS Srobgefiibl ousl0-
item, ans Dem &9einlon0 fomnt Gin
Notlhrci, 10 inteniip un0 10 l6mer5-
lih, Dob er cine Geilnobme 1llo cine
0iilfSbereitlhoft 6u Gage bringen
iolte, bic feline @ren3en fennt. @S
1T nid)t Der unlelige &rieg ollein,
nidt bic tuuieno Sorgen ulo oos
gleno, oos er I'M @efolge bat, oub
0ic Glemente baben Die &~beinlGnoer
beimgeiud)t cine So6moiiernot bot
eingeieBt, Die ben Sammer nertarl-
ien0faht, Sen 2ebensmltt gebroden
mo Ber5lpciflltlg 9eihaffen bat. I'm
Ser erdBliden Npt menigitens in ct.
mas Iteltern al fonnen, bot ii6 ein
aomite gebilcct, oqS ale S0bne ull0
I0dter oes GbeinlonoeS %alfforoert
MN elllntal 81 acigen, DOB 0o8 Solo
nid)t ollein bel ibnen I'M @er5en lit,
Ioroern oaB lie aild bereit limo, oa3
@olo ibrer Soricn Sen &iilfsbeoiirf-
tigcn augnte fommen al lalien, Sir
Die Sammlltng lit Die lette ISOLDE 0es
6ebruor mo Die erite ISOLDE 6es
Wt1r5 in Au8ii6t geiteQt. Die 8ilr5e
Der 3cit bat es niht crlallbt, bier ein
&omitc 81 bilOel1, inoeiien iino mir
il%6er5eu9t, oaB Der bieiige SiilfSber-
Elm lid germ bereit linden loiien miro,
8eiltcuern In Gn1pfong 5u nebmen
unO nod Dem Jibeinlonoe ob6ufiib-
rem, MIR lolten ale oieie @eiitellern
ben &ermerf tragcn: Sir bic &bein-
~lauobiilfe. Der Gberpr1lioent Ser
Mbeinpropin5, Ser bon @roote, bat
it'd bereit erflGrt, Die Serteilung 5t
iibermoden. 9enotiat meroen prG,
ierpierte 2ebensmitteI, aleioer mn
@elo. Siilfe uno Gle tut not: 3pei-
nal giebt, mer I6neQ eiebt.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

Die 8cluobner 0cs 0iltrittS bu-
zen oaS Nbleben eines} berDorrngerls
Zen WonneS 5u betrouern, Der
cine beneiocnSmcrte Stelung elm
nobnt. gu @rabe mllroe getragen
Rear @omirot Mobcrt 9. BearD. Gen
5eemonn beIeclte elm unbe5d6mborer
@onoertrieb unb Gprl6ergeilt. Die
liebln i'm niht ruben, lein @on5es
ain5uiebel, INN ieinem 2anoe Den
Rubm 81 i6affen Die Sterne nno
5treifen oilf benz 10 en1ltg geluhtell
mo tnoli@ errei6ten georopol out-
.ltpllan5en. 90 muroen oerm Dem
sotcn nQe @brcu ermielen, Die 81 ers
ueiien feline Mitbiirger i'll Der Gage
uorell. StoatsmGmer, @elebrte,
Diplomnten unn 6orider lparen
gu6rtitdtrGger. piiicnihoftllde Ser
siniqlm0el naren our6 0epntatio
llen pcrtreten. Die @eiiebung erfolgs
'e ouf SEM %notionolen 6rieObot 81
Arlinoton. gldt Motrolcu Der Wfnp
'(olucr trugcn Den Sorg, Der bon Ell
ner Smnuoron &aboqiere uno ciller
rJclobattcrie e5fortiert murOe. 8ob
reno ser Gcremonie frell5ten Armee-
mo Marineflug8euge iiber oem6rieo.
bof. Ger Sara NOR in Oieielbe Stag
&c oebiiat. Die ieiner 3eit @onlral
Gcurp ais eriter a,f Dem Noropol
aufgepflan5t botte.
-llnier 8oIiaeiprdiioent, @ajor
erlae elmer Snngenent
.5iinoune unO muroe I'M Goufe Der
Silr lesten Gtilbc beltattet.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27

ta9 gu Den Eeaiobnen ben bepuBten
Nppel mit5ubringen, un0 menn Sic
mid oiesmol mieoer I'M Sti6 loiIen
Damn tonnten Sic erfobren, ooB es
Ml1genblide geben fam, no man
0enft, Dab Oltern uno Efingiten ouf
einen Gag faaen. Seben Sic, ge.
liebtc Seele, iebt friegen sic eS nit
Der Nngit. Sea, man INNER foIt
8lut. Nber, Inn nod mol auf ben
SiiGfsoerein straightforward sic
niIlen ooh, ooB oerIeIbe i'm april
Sbeater ipielen miro, itnO Der gauge
Spob loI MIR so Gents foIten. @os
iagen Sic? 6iinf8is Gents limo 81l
niel. ,g(ber, Better, fiinf5ig Gents
iino bod ne &Geiniefeit fir Oen gro.
ben allriiiriten un0 fir men @onn
pie sic. lln0 Damn i6eincn Sic gang
81 neroeiien boB sic mid oo minen
lebel merOen. sic piiieu bod, i'd
Itele @orrid un0 WnnsfieIo unO mie
Sic groBen &om6oienonfel ale 6eiben
m6gcn, beoeitten0 in Sen S6atten.
l,no mid 3u ieben unO 81 boron III
.alleine men Dollar inert, unO Sic
iouen bios einen bolben be5obGen mo-.
BEL ib boffe, oob Sic Den onoern bal,
ben III 6liilii0teiten mlegen merOen.
llro olt oic pom ihonen @ei6ledt
Die on nlitipielen Die 81 ieben, lit
m~inoeitcns fiinf Dollars mert. Sic
Iollen, mic gelogt, nur men bolben
beroppcnt sic ieben ollo, mas Sic
iporen. @enn Die Sporerei 10 meiter
gebt peroen Sir lid balo als beiie
rer &r6ils etobIieren fonnen. Geo,
boffen mir. Sbr,
n@oibingtoner 8ereinSmeier"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-27
Sober . Teier.

llnicreua Mit6iirger, 9errn Or.
George SO. Sober, Itebt cine groBe
@bre bepor. Mm %. Ot1r5 oieies
So6rcS miro SEER Or. Sober leinen
liebyn3igiten @eburt5tag feiern. Tim
sen Encouragement Slr6t 5u ebren,
bat lid ciu &omite gebiIoet, 0as iidj
5llr Aufgube geiteIlt bat, Die Wtdr3-
nululner oes american Sournal Of
@bplitol AntbropoloBp 6u elmer @e-
orge SO. Sober A%nniberiarn Nilmmcr
gu geItalten. 8ielclbe miro millen,
IfoftIj0c 9eitrdge bon %ungeiu0bnli
nem 5ntcreiie, cine Geographic unO
>oS Yortroit oes Subilars, cine 81
te ieiner SAriftcn, cine iol6e Scr
aonlitenlitgIieoer uno erSubItri6en-
en- ertbolten. 9ie 8eamten bes SEQ
mites lino Or. George z. Sallgbun
8orIiber, Sobn SOP golon S6ot
neiter, uno Selir gteumunn, Sefre-
Gr. Die qualification miro gum
Ereile bon $3.50 erbGItlih iein. Ole
enigen, Die ii1 in Sen 8eiis oeriel
zen Ieten lpoIlen, iolten einen S6ed
,oer @oItonmeiluna an Serrn Sobn
). colon, 915 s StraBe, q. @. elm.
en0cn.