davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
Country Insists On stand

rhc more the Democrats attempt t.
get away from this issue" h" said. 'th"
more insistont the country viii hc 4"
know what they intend io do u th"v
ARE entrusted with the administration.
Referring to the conference AT Da'.
ton yesterday between Governor cox
ard SENATOR Walsh. ol MnsSachuscti p.
D,mptyiic supporter oi the Ropnh.
ihan l,srrVntiCns IT, the peace treaty.
Senator Harding said II was evident
they had no, agreed on article ten. AMI
TINT the Democratic nominee was
standing by the president f"r raiiiic''
ton nf the league without osaontt u
notifications
"Thc Republican management has
dettaken, In all good faith tu raise u
truly popular campaign fund. II i'
believed that this will hc accomplished.
and II so. u viii hc u most nnidhl" al.
vance In political management
II ~ true that with the number ~
Notcrr sal s,antinlly doubled Nv reason
~ wDuni. suilrag". aud with tho gree,
increase IN expense uf campaigning. %
good deal ~ money will be- required to
carry an effective appeal tn the p"opl"
Nevertheless. the Republicans have nm
dertaken to raise the money In small
amounts by popgar subscription. TIL y
hone To succeed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
MINISTER PRiNS FOR
HEALTH OF PRESIDENT

. Rv Associated Press.
. WASHINGTON. July 80. - I
. Prayer for President Wilson's 1
4 complete return Co health was
q offered to-day by minister sit 4
. ting In the presidents own chair 4
. and. with head bowed low over I
. the desk long uscd by Mr. Wilson I
. In his private office ~ the White
. House The minister. the Rev. 1
. John Norris. has called at thr cN. 1
. ccutivc offices for twenty years :
4 to the day from his first visit
q there with his bride to shake
= hands wl1n President Mckinley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31

Reports Of strikes of mine lhborcrs.
particularly In Illinois. the President
uid hnd been received by him with
u feeling of regret and sorrow" lie
declared that he was disii csscd not only
bocausr failure to mine cual In accord.
ancc with the terms of the existing
contract wunld result In suffering dur.
ing the coming winter. hut also be-
cause the violation Of the terms of
your solemn obligation impairs your
good name. destroys the confidence
which II the basis of all mutual agree
mont and threatens the very founda.
iion of the industrial relations"
Pointing out that the United Mine
Worker, constituted the largest single
labor organization of the world. the
President said no organization could
long endure that sets NJ its own
strength M being superior Ia It's plight
"d faith or liz duty to society at large.
The Presidents telegram follows
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-31
HARDING DEMANDS
cox MAKE STAND
ON LEAGUE ISSUE
CHARGES POWERFUL INTERESTS
READY TO BACK uP DEMO.
CRATIC CAMPAIGN
WANTS PUBLIC STATEMENT
Senator PrcfaccS Front Porch Election
Driy, By Declaring Opponents Hope
to Pit League On background;
lir VIII Nat Permit u


By Associated Press.
MARION. ohio. July 30 - senator
Harding prrfnccd his front porch cam.
lialgn tonight with public statement
again asking Governor Cox fnr sprci'
cation " the Democratic stand on tn
league uf nations. and charging thtt
the powerful international interests.
concerned In Precedent wilson's foreign
policy. were preparing to finance llh'f.
ally the Democratic campaign.
The Republican nominee declared T.
had become apparent that tc Dom 10
cratic campaign managers hoped tn
keep the league IN the background 80
u political issue. hut he promised they
would not be- permitted Us De- 50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21

the Board of Education paid for most
of it. One of the patrons of the
school donated lumber, enough to
make the cupboard and stove bench.
The boys made these with only the
small assistance could give them.
1 have always found Boards of Ed
ucation and superintendent very
willing to cooperate; in this school
project especially, for they realize the
value that a warm lunch has to the
children. Sometimes we have a real
cooking lesson, using textbook as
guide, and learn about the different
classes of food, balanced meals, the
preparation of a dish. or anything
else that we think might be valuable
to US. But more often we make CO.
Goa, soup or some other easily pre-
pared food to be served at lunch time.
Each child contributes something to-
war dthe meal. The girls may take
turns preparing the food or they may
be grouped and different coup held
responsible for the preparation of the
meal each day. The latter method is
the better, / think.
We have found our corner kitchen
very convenient when preparing and
serving refreshments to the. various
social gatherings at hte school house.
There is no question but that refresh
ments add much to a program. Folks
seem to talk more and get together
better over cup Of tea! 1 don't try
to account for it, but the fact remains
nevertheless.
The greatest value of the equip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
CONSTIPATION
I'd SOur Stomach Caused hi.
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Dranght Relieved.

Aeadorsviile. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat
rick. Of this place. writes: al wa!
very constipated. / had sour stomach
and was so uncomfortable. went to
the doctor. He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear up my digestion. They would
gripe me and afterwards It seemed
! was more constipated than before.
heard OF Black. Draught and de
clded to try 1t. found It Just what ]
needed It was an easy laxative, and
not bad to swallow. Ny digestion soon
Improved. got well OF the sour stom.
ech. my bowels soon seemed normal,
no more gripping and would take a
dose now and then, and was In good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black
Draught for It is the finest laxative
one can use.
Thedford's Black-D raught has fol
many years been found of great vaiIe
IN the treatment OF stomach, liver and
bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle
and reliable in its action, leaving no
bad after-etfects, II has won the praise
= Thousands OF people who have used
T. NC-lsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21

ment, believe. lies in the hot lunch
which it provides the children, many
of whom may have walked some dis
lance to school. It makes the lunch.
more digestible and gives them great
er energy to do their school work. 1
once heard a well known Marion
county physician say that the cold
lunch was responsible for the deaths
of many men who worked in the oil
fields. If this be true. with strong,
grown men, what effect will 4 hav6
on school children?
believe that any teacher who IN
dertakes to work out plan for serv-
ing hot lunches to the children will
receive the heartiest announcement
and cooperation from everyone with
whom she works. have received the
greatest assistance from the County
Home Demonstration agents of this
county. The present agent has some
splendid plans worked out along this
line and is perfectly willing to explain
them to anyone interested.
eBoards of Education will some
times pay for the whole equipment Il
a teacher knows exactly what she
wants and what use, to make of it. In
the district where am now working
(Fairmont) text book on cooking
is furnished. 1t is very good. The
kitchen may be placed in one corner
of the school room where it is not IN
the way of other school room activi-
ties and the food may be prepared at
recess or some other time when the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
NWIlFIELD

Several from here attended the
birthday party for Mrs. Harry Sum
mers Saturday night. last.
Miss Mary Hall was calling at
d. G. Bakers one day last week
MI. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and
three children were calling on the
latter's father, W. n. Vincent Sun
day. last.
Aldo White, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Frank Jones.
Miss Mary Frye is spending few
days with her father. Fred Frye.
Miss Mary Hall was calling on her
brother, E. o. Hail. one day this
week.
Jim Stuart spent last week at D.
G. Bakers.
Miss Dorothy and Rachel Baker
was calling on Harry Summers Sat
urday afternoon, last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
HOT LUNCHES PREPARED BY PUPILS ARE FEATURE
/. OF THE WORK CARRIED ONATPLNE GROVE school,
Miss Elsie King, the Teach.
er, Tells How 1t is
Done.

=
Investigation Of the causes of back
; wardness In New YORK schools some
time ago showed that twenty-five per
I cent of the pupils Of the public
schools suffering from under-nourish-
, ment due TO lack OF sufficient and
proper food. In many cases children
were known 70 have come to school
having had little or no breakfast at
all.
Educators are now coming to real
lie the importance Of properly nour-
ished bodies in studying the needs Of
school children, and that Marion
county is not a whit lacking in the
movement is shown, by letter receiy-
ed from Miss Elsie King, teacher at
Pine Grove. BY Homer Z. Toothman,
county superintendent of schools.
y. OF course the conditions that con-
front teahers in the large cities do
not obtain in this section where in
stances OF extreme poverty are hap
PLY very rare, but that even good
conditions can be made better is evil
dent by examination of what Miss
King is doing TO eliminate the horrors
OF the cold lunch.
County Agricultural Superintend-
ent William McComas and his assist
ant. Miss Eva Blair, are lending tEEir
help toward extending this work, &C
acknowledgements of which is made by
Miss King in her letter, which fol-
lows: .s
The organization of a cooking class
in the one-room school presents no
more difficulties than the organiza-
ton OF an arithmetic or history class,
and would probably not be nearly so
difficult II the girls had a choice!
For they are very anxious to help
cook and serve the dish that is TO be
the addition TO their noon-day meal
or to learn howto prepare something
new to eat. Neither is 1t hard to Sc
cure the equipment necessary, as
there are not many articles needed in
IT, The equipment we used at the
Hall school, PawPaw district, this
county, were a two-burner IL stove
and oven, cupboard to keep the
dishes and utensils in, two good-sized
kettles, teakettle, spoons and few
dishes. Some OF these articles need
not be purchased at first If funds are
scarce An oven is not really neces-
{ sary, and one large kettle will an
swer the purpose very nicely. / have
4 found that soup bowls are more use
full than plates in an equipment Of
this kind, and plentiful supply Of
cups and saucers could take the place
Of both.
We secured the oil stove, oven,
dishes and kettles and all the smaller
utensils through the efforts of the
community and the school, but the
Board of Education paid for the the
lumber required for the cupboard
and the school boys made it with the
help of a nearby carpenter. Only
thirty-two feet Of lumber were need
ed. The girls made curtain for 1t
rs 1t had no door. The table was
made from a discarded desk found in
the school room and covered with
white oil cloth.
The kitchen / am now using at Pine
Grove is much the same as the one
described above, with a few excep-
lions. We have three-burner gas
hot plate, which is, / think, prefer
~: IN oil stove.
hool and community pur-
ome of this equipment. but
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
BILIOUSNESS
Caused by
Acid-StoTIlacfl

Iipeople who are bilious are treated accord
Ing to local symptoms they seldom get very
much better. Whatever relief Is obtained IL
usually temporary. Trace biliousness TO its
source and remove the cause and the chances
are that the patient will remain strong and
healthy.
Docton say tina. more than 70 non-organie
diseases can be traced 10 an Aeid-Stonaeh-
Biliousness Is one of them. Indigestion, heart
burn. belching. sour stomach. bloat and gas
are other signs OF acid-stomaeh. EAToN1C,
the marvellous modem stomach remedy.
brings quick relief from these stomach mis-
cries which lead to long tr1n OF ailments
that make life miserable II not corrected.
EAT0NIC literally nbsorbs and carries
away the excess acid. Makes the stomach
strong. cool and comfortable. Helps diges-
ton: Improves the appetite and you then get
fun strength from your food. Thousands say
that EATONIC Is the most effective stomach
remedy Ia the world. II Is the help YOU
need. Try II on our OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fed guarantee. At all druggists. Only 500
for big box.
F : 4
. CFoR YOUR AciD-sIoaiAcD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21

members of the class do not have a
class. So IT will not interfere with
the regular work If managed rightly.
ELSIE KING. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
|0VER A MILLION IN
 MAY INVESTMENTS
Twenty-Five New or In- creased Capital Corpora
 tions for County

During May capital stock of new cor porations and increases in stock of old concerns totalled s1.3sS0Oo, according to records in the office of the probate judge
 Capital stock of new corporations amounted to $734.00O, while the increase in capital stock of existing concerns amounted to s654.00O.
 Twenty-Five corporations are represent ed in the figures given, and their capital stock or increases are as follows
 Franklin n-Stiles-Franklin Hosiery Mills $200,0 Iron City Pipe and Foundry Company, s275,000; Cadenhead Auto Rim Company. $300,O00; Hopson-Carter Realty Company (increase), 94O0o; the Boles- Cox Publicity Service Company, s4,00V Hidden & Cheek Realty and Insurance Company. 5000; Midway Pharmacy, g 100; North Birmingham Trust and Sav- ings Bank dncrease). s5000O Johnston Sales Company, sl000o; Birmingham Busi- ness College, s5000; Alabama Silico Pr oducts Company, s10.OOO; Batterton Golf fee Company Gncrease), s70000: Preston Motor Sales Company, s25 900; Fuel Serv- ice Company. 5000; Birmingham Hypo- dermic Syringe Case Company, s25 500: Franklin Motor Company, s5oc00 Hotel Hillman Operating Company, s20000: Ad- vertising Service Corporation, s25, ,O00; Bell-Rodgers Produce Company Gn- crease) $25, 900; Central Ice Company Gncrease) $15,0O0. First Bank of Fair field Cncrease). s25, 600; Shades Valley Coal Company, s25 900; Leeds Bargain Store s2 600; Birmingham Dry Cleaning Com pany. $2o,oOo; Cason Printing Company, s GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
SECOND DIVISION VETERANS ARE TO
 MEET IN ATLANTA

Veterans of the Second division. fa- nous combat unit of the American ex- pecitionary forces, whose noteworthy achievements include Belleau Wood Soissons, St Mihiel, Mont Blanc Ridge and Mouse Argonne. will meet in their second annual reunion in Atlanta June 6-7-8.
 Gen. John A. LeJeune. the marine commander of the Second, will be pres ent and will preside at all meetings including the memorial exercises h honor of the divisions dead.
 Other features on the programme in clude a parade on the principal streets of Atlanta, a banquet with addresses bv prominent men of Atlanta and the division, a ball given in honor or the veterans by the young ladies Of the Georgia metropolis and business meeting with election of officials fol the coming year.
 In order to secure adequate and proper transportation for the large number expected to attend the gather ing, it will be necessary to charter special Pullman car to be attached to the Atlanta train Saturday night. Al those desiring reservation on this cal should write or call on Joe Nelson al ire Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

They took immediate steps to get the matter before the City Commission and the governor.
 The action was taken following a re- port of the committee. through it's chairman, Judge w. F. Fort, stating that information brought before the committee at it's meeting tended to show that the prices asked by the land lords are in many cases exorbtant and that further increases are fore casted for next fall
 Judge Fort stated that it was the
 opinion of the committee that the
 conditions called for legislative
 relief, and recommended that the
 City Commission be asked to ap-
 point n fnir rent board to settle diff
 fercnces between tenants and Iand-
 lords.
 The board of directors were unani- nous in indorsing the report of the committee and concurring in 1t. They drew up and passed two sets of resolu- tons on the question. The first was to the City Commission. It urged that the commission appoint "a housing and rent conciliation board consisting of three members, patriotic and experi- enced citizens, to be provided with an executive and secretary and suitable blanks and stationery at public expense the said board to be vested with the following powers:
 ITO obtain a survey of our housing needs and to recommend plans for ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02

tive relief; to tender and exercise the good offices of the board between tenants and landlords in the behalf of the general public; to hear complaints or excessive rent charges. to investi- gate the justice of the complaints and to recommend solutions of such cases and to have such powers and exercise the powers which are best suited in the Judgment of the City Commission to oetterment of the rental and housing situation"
 copy of this resolution was turned over to Judge Fort to be brought before the City Commission a a special meet ing some time during the week. The Civic Association will use all influence In having the commission take some ao- tion on the matter as soon IS possible.
 The econd resolution was addressed to the governor In ubstance it says. that in view of the rental and hous- ing conditions in the state, as we'll as in Birmingham, and the fact that these conditions tend to lower the welfare and happiness of the people, that the governor is urged to include in his call of the Alabama legislature for an extraordinary session. consideration of 'needful and proper legislation to curb exorbitant rent charges, the said laws to cover a period of two or three years from the date of passage"
 The board of directors was unanimous in urging that the matter be brought before the attention of the city and state aofficials with all possible expedf- ton and that these authorities act on the matter at once
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
MIGRANTS GIVEN
 ANOTHER CHANGE

As result of the campaign to round up all vagrants. a fine of s1 and costs and a suspended sentence of six months posed on number of negroes appear ing before Judge H. B. Abernethy In the Jefferson county court of misde- meanors on charges of vagrancy.
 These men were arrested several days ago by Officers Matlock, Wilson and Eubank, in their efforts to break up idleness among the negroes in Jeffer- son county. The negroes were scored by Judge Abernethy, who told them that if they appeared before rim again th' suspended sentence would be placed into effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
HEARING IS SET
 FOR NEXT WEEK

The Alabama public service com mission has set July as the date for
 hearing the petition of the Birming ham Railway, Light and Power Com
 pany to abandon it's less than carload freight service. The Bessemer Board of Trade has been notified. No special opposition appears to have developed to the company's plea, the less than carload business having for
 some time been handled principally by trucks, and what business the company has done in that line has been at a loss.
 The company has also petitioned for right to change it's loop trackage from First avenue and Eighteenth street to First avenue and Twentieth street, thence up Twentieth street to Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
PLACE ORDERSF0
 100 CONTAINERS
Warrior Transportation System Is Soon to Have Comprehensive Equip
 ment Ready
OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Statement May 4, 1920.
 RESOURCES

The question of handling package settled settled favorably.
 Theo Brent, traffic manager Of the Mississippi-Warrior system has wired { Manager DeBardeleben of the Warrior ! end that authority has been finally and <, officially given for the construction of 3o0 steel containers for the Warrior { transportation system.
 There are already twenty of these containers. Each has a capacity of ten tons of freight. They can be closed air tight, thus protecting goods transported on open barges or on gondolas.
 The hundred and twenty containers will have the capacity of thirty railroad cars. Each container is equipped with d steel ring which enables derrick to transfer it from car to barge, or vice versa. Four of them will sit alongside one another on a gondola
 The containers may be delivered to the consgnee without unloading being placed at his warehouse door on car the same as a load of other merchandise.
 As soon as Manager DeBardeleben got the news from MT. Brent he notified the Ingalls, Iron Works, which had the ten tative contract. to go ahead. That plant had it's plans and all other preparations for manufacture in shape an dat once De- gan work on the containers.
 The containers will enable the ship ment of coffee, sugar, rice and any other kind of weather affected merchandise. Even such goods as women's wear. boots and shoes in fact any kind of goods may be transported in these containers ow- ing to their security from the elements.
 With the three 900 horse power tow boats and the two completed self-pro- pellers soon in service and the contain CTS also in use. the Warrior will have been about equipped for permanent serv- ice.
 Birmingport will then begin to care for the large amount of both northbound and southbound merchandise freight that is now being offered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
THINK BERGDOLL
 IS TO PASS HERE

City policemen and deputies operat- ing out of Sheriff Chris Hartsfields office are renewing their efforts in in the search for Grover C. Bergdon who escaped from United States army of ficials while charged with evading the draft act.
 The police and county officials are in receipt of information from the de- partment of justice to the effect that Bergdol and a companion, who Is said to be a foreigner, are due to pass through Birmingham in the immediate future.
 The information was to the effect that Bergdoll and his companion ief' Louisville. Ky last Thursday night, and were headed south on the Dixie highway. They were travelling in a Columbia automobile.
 A complete description of the two men has been received by the police officials, and they also have been warned to take no chances with him. as he is considered dangerous and tricky"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-02
CAPACITY OF TERMINALS

The loading capacity of the terminals is as follows:
 The machinery, with it's coal belts either from a railroad car or from 9 river barge.
 The same machinery will be able to transfer from railroad car or river barge direct to steamers hold 250 tons of coal per hour.
 Or, the same machinery can take out of the storage pile of the terminal and load on to vessels 800 tons per hour.
 The same machinery works direct from car or river barge to steamer, from car or barge to storage bin or from storage bin to ship.
 The vessel taking cargo is warped alongside the terminal and can be loaded either from the storage pile or from car or river barge.
 The ore handling operates in the same manner. The incoming ship from Brazil or Cuba. with ore for the T. C. l., will warp alongside the~ terminal and discharge its cargo either into wait ing railroad cars or river barges, as the case may be. or deposit same in the storage pile. From storage pile it can be moved to railroad car or river barge in the same manner as coal
 The mechanism is such that neither railroad car nor river barge needs delay at the terminals beyond the few moments required to empty them. The largest vessels will be able to take on a full coal cargo in twenty-four hours
 The Mobile coal terminals will put the upper Warrior coal field on the map of the universe