davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
My Trip Back Home
By Bent TwreLEY

apQls. Ind. after 81 absence Of ten years
Where. oh where MAS the Old "injunopiis," Ar IN.
oil North fenns> van,a street and Massachusetts
svcrus near the posfohee but remembered by nlt
as the jumping place Of the business town. there towerec
long OF magnificent Office and retail structures
was strange city, The sodden glory OF old beloved
landmarks had disappeared 70 make way for the fer,
char'o, OF Progress quick pang OF regret usged at the
heart strings and left choking feeling the throat like
had been running marathon swallowing dry meal,
pota,oes-yod know that feeling.
Genial lovabc Pop Doens and his little music store
were The little where used to mec,
old Judge Perm and the telegraph editor Of the naik
star TO discuss subjects which had yet gotten into
encyenped'as-shere that restaurant The tumble
down onesto frame dwelling that had stood Tor rather
~''hstood across irom the Hotel Dcnnisonsunc Ccne
All gone
All we'll il is the way OF tina, charot-tha, iuerernau,
that rolls nithlessy over everything in its path-the
wheels at progress must turn.
The Odd sYimmin' hole (hgurati,cy speaking, OF INV
memory had been swept away by the neverccasne aood
OF necessity, There we're only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
buildings. People MISUNDERSTANDING The SPOT wa,
another State and Madison corner
Durn that new postoiicc over there tho,,eb, !,
legitimate Hooser dialect III they'd only LEI, II w.
IL or built il sumwhercs elser'
For Progress and his Tor is it herr ehar,o, fou
the trail OF the who decide III was decided.
public service buildings like pos,oces and railroad stations
will invariably make metropolis Of their own wherever !,
phases them to fix their roots.
But how wish had owned that corner II, .h.,. ~
old shack stood.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

reserve banks are hampering the nov ing of any of their produce that is properly marketed. He pointed out that the reason the banks have tight ened on loans is to keep money out of the hands of spectators, and remind ed the stockmen that they were pinch ed only because they were marketing most of their produce through specu- lators. He said that the remedy is not in condemning the policy of the feder- al reserve banks, but that stockmen should demand that their banks either extend the necessary loans or give good reason for refusal. As result of MT. Smiths talk, the resolution was referred to committee.
 The Arizona Wool Growers asso- citation reelected all of their last years officers. Hugh E. Campbell, Flagstaff, president; F. w. Perkins, Flagstaff, secretary-treasurer; C. K. Burton, Ash Fork, vice-president; Jas. Scott, Pinedale, second vice-president; 1; executive committee, H. F.. Campbell, F. w. Perkins, John Hennessy, A. J. LeBarron, all of Flagstaff; F. D. Bly,,
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Williams; John Nelson, Heber; Fred Purcell, Heber. Advisory board for Coconino National forest-H. c. Lock- cit, John Hehnessy, Geo. Campbell, A. J. LeBarron, R. T. Brown.
 The official register of the conven- tion showed the following In attend ance at the opening of the sessions:
 F. J. Haganbarth, Hon. Mark Smith, Hon. Carl Hayden, Hon. Thos. Camp bell, Frank c. w. Pooler, John Kerr, F. w. Perkins, J. T. McGinnis, H. G. Boice, D. w. Isaacson, Rev. Baum, Hugh K. Campbell, John w. Norton, w. E. Musgraves, Chas. P. Mullen, Lou Charlebois, Chas. B. Burton, Ed Perrin, T. M. King, c. B. Laird, Ben R. Clark, c. T. Woolfolk, E. Waller Mckenzie, George L. Pratt, John Stan ley, Carl Reese. w. A. Evans, James Wingfeld, w. M. Lawler, Colin Camp bell, M. o. Dumas, Al Smith, J. w. Stewart, Harry s. Knight, D. O. Clark, Eugene Campbell, A. J. LeBarron, Lewis Benedict, Woeber w. Smith, D. w. Campbell, J. M. Scott, John Nell son, George Miller, E. B. Stanley, Dr. R. B. Williams, J. w. Sullivan, J. D.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09

Parks, w. A. Holman, M. o. Haco, Pete Espil, Frank Soto, w. H. Camp bell, Al Beasley, Harry Kay. IF. c. Tatum, H. J. Gray, E.. H. Anthony, J. M. Banning, Bud Ming, P. H. Roberts, E. H. Hummer, E. G. Miller. w. H. Goddard, H. Basil Wales, J. c. Me- Nulty, E. C. Bly, James McRea, Her bert Rabbit, T. J. Hudspeth, R. c. Lowe, D. w. Henderson, G. M. Pur- sell, J. E. Weagle, M. T. Piper, D. A. Gilchrist, w. w. Perkins, T. T. Swift, D. M. Marsh, O. L. Hart, Wm. Rabbit, F. M. Gold, T. A. Riordan, M. J. Rior- dan, c. E. Howard, E. H Crabb, A. c. Mcqueen, F. L. Creswell M. A. Per kins, Bert Haskett, Jack Stanley, A. T. McGinnis, Nelson Puntenney, Luther Hart, A. Sanford, L. D. Lauders, Jas. Donahue, Geo. F.. Campbell, George Steurmer, J. c. Jamison, B. M. Car row, G. T. Duncan, H. A. Lockett, J. M. Priest, F. Echeverrio, H. c. Hib- ben, F. c. Crable, w. Wilkins, w. w. Chadwick, H. H. Scorse, John Carr, R. J. Selkirk, T. c. Hoyt, J. l.. Hall, R. Also, J. A. Kellam, Don Chisholm, H.
 Continued on Page 7.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
king ALEXANDER
TAKES AOR|AN0PLE
HELLENIC FORCES OCCUPY THE
THRAciAN RAILWAY POINTS;
TURK SOLDIERS IN FLIGHT.
Mohammedan Armies Offer Slight Re.
sistance and Flee in Great Dis
order.-Greek Troops Take Mos
lem City from Turks.

LOndon.-The Greeks have occupied
Adrianople, according To an announce
ment made in the Athens newspapers
Saturday and forwarded TO the tx
change Telegraph company.
The Greek forces in Thrace occupied
Eski-Baba, the junction point Of the
Constantinople and Kirk kilisseh rail-
way line Saturday. They Immediately
pushed northward along the highway
and northwestward along the highway
toward Adrianople. The Turks. offer
ing slight resistance. are fleeing rap
idly toward Adrianople.
Reports say the Greeks were begin
ming heavy offensive against Adrian
ople. The pleas of Colonel Jafai
Tayar, the Turkish Nationalist
commander in AdrianOple. for stub
born resistance apparently are having
little effect. the Turks being unwilling
to face the Greek artillery, which il
displaying good craftsmanship.
Inc Turkish commander at Tehatal
| dja has telegraphed Colonel Jafa
Tayar saying the Turkish resistance
| was feeble against Greek landing par
ties, and asking what to do when tn
Greeks advance eastward. Colonel ia
far Tayar has declared he will xii
himself rather than surrender.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Service Men Go on a strike.

Saranac Lake, N. 1.-TWO hundred
disabled soldiers undergoing treat
ment at the Home sanat0rium here
for tuberculosis, contracted while in
service, are on strike against the Unit
ed States public health service.
This action was taken upon receipt
here of an order from the New York
office Of the health service directing
that all disabled men be transferred
to service sanatoriums In other Sec
hons Of the country.
Out Of 2l5 disabled men, 200 have
voted to disregard the order.
The former soldiers have formed an
organization to combat the proposed
move. Committees have been appoint
ed to work out some plan of reorgan
lzation Of the Home sanatorium tina,
will be acceptable to authorities q
Washington.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
BRYAN DECLINES
DRY NOMINATION
NeeRAskAN REFUSES TO HEAD
PROHIBITION TICKET AFTER
BEING NOMINATED.
Ohio Now Has Three Candidates for
President, Aaron s. Watkins OF Ger
mantown Being Selected by the
Prohibitionists.

Lincoln, Neb.-Ohio got its third
presidential candidate for the 1870
campaign when the prohibition ma
tionaI convention ON July ~ nomi-
mated Aaron =. Watkins Of German
town. Ohio. after learning from Will
liam ]. Bryan that he would not ac-
cept the nomination voted him the
previous day.
Mr.. Watkins won on the second bal
lot, after he and II. II. Patton had each
received elghty-hve votes on the first.
The vote was: Aaron :. Watkins. los !:
X. II. Patton, IA: D. A. Polling. "A {;
&. A. Randall, .. II took 10J votes to
nominate.
Mr.. Watkins is a professor of liter
ature In a Germantown military AGA
deny He was professor In Ada
college, Ohio. for several years and
was vice-presidential candidate on the
prohibition ticket In 1908 and 1912.
He was born on farm near Rush
sylvania, Ohio, and Is 81 years old
He preached seventeen years in the
Methodist church before starting
teaching and was nominated for gov
ernor Of Ohio on the prohibition ticket
In 1905 and 1908, and was vice-presi
dent In 1908 and 1912. In accepting
Mr.. Watkins said his campaign plans
were up to the national committee
but he knew II "would be an ACTIVE
campaign"
After Mr.. Watkins had accepted
Lucy Page CASTOR, anticigaret leader
announced from the floor that sh
would "urge her Republican party fol
lowing to support Mr.. Watkins"
d. Leigh Colvin Of New York. Al
author, was nominated for the vice
presidency on the first ballot. He wa
born In Ohio. The convention the
permanently adjourned.
The platform adopted favors tn
league of nations, but gives no e,
preston as to reservations Advt
Gates greater participation by wome
In federal agencies for lettering tn
condition of workers; promises farm
ers aid In equalizing prices, securin
farm labor and cooperative marketing
and demands Industrial courts to en-
Industrial warfare.
Gives thanks for national prohib
ton, commentator Of congress for el
forcement laws passed and Of suprem
court for upholding eighteenth amen
ment and enforcement law.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
FARMERS ADOPT MARKET.
| Cooperative Selling Of Grain and Live.
stock Approved by Federation.

ChicagO.-Appointme Of commit.
tees to devise plans for the cc-operat-
i've marketing Of grain and livestock
was determined upon at the final ses-
sion Saturday of the American farm
bureau federation. The livestock pro.
posal was unanimously approved when
the associations committee on that in
dustry recommended II. This action
came a few hours after the plan Of
| the grain committee had been received
favorably by \ majority of the cOnven-
ton.
The grain committee. which will be
appointed in the near future by j. X.
Howard, president Of the federation,
will be permanent body with head
quarters in Chicago. 1t will investi-
gate existing plans of cooperative
marketing as well as suggest new
plans. Members Of the committee will
comprise leading grain producers,
grain elevator men and others.
| A resolution was adopted directing
that efforts be made by the farm bu.
reau to obtain cars to move crops. II
also was recommended that freight
problems be referred to the fedora
ton to obtain uniform freight rates
and equal facilities for all farmers.
The federal trade commission wa.
i congratulated for ats substantial
work in the east" and the support o.
the federation was pledged to that or
ganization. Another resolution indors
ed deep waterway projects.
\ Efforts of the federation to obtain
4 freight cars were reported by MI
+ Howard. "In January the federation
A sent a delegation to Washington I
a learn whether we could obtain NOR
h ears" he said. 1--WE were advised tina
I there existed shortage of approx
4 mately 100000 cars and that abou
a l2O, 900 more needed repairs. We wcr
J. told that the best we could hope I
J. obtain in the way of freight cars wa
IS about 90 per cent of normal equiv
d ment."
Representatives of the United State
- Grain Growers association and of tn
National Board of Farm organization
who attended the meetings here, al
nounced that convention of those o
ganizations would be held at ColuI
bus, O., probably in August
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
-FOUR MINERS DIE
IN MINE EXPLOSION
MAGAZINE At sUeLET MINE 70
MYsTERIousIY SET OFF.
WITH FATAL RESULTS.
Victims Clothing Burned OF and
Their Features Are Badly Die
figured. Cause May Never
Be Known.

Kemmerer. wyo.-Four men are
dead and four will probably die as
the result OF the explosion Of pow
der magazine at Sublet No. 8 mine OF
the kemmerer Coal company, twelve
miles north OF this city. at 4:4o
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The cause of the explosion Is O mys-
terry. but II IL believed that Matt WISH
newski, p years Of age, powder man.
lighted a match while In the magazine.
As Wisinewski was instantly killed
and none of the other injured men
was In the magazine at the time OF the
explosion. the facts may never be
known.
At the time Of the explosion three
miners on their way to work had STOP
ped ut the magazine, which IL con-
siderable distance up hill from the
mine workings. to obtain powder, and
four others who had just come off
shift were on their way to their cab
Inns by way Of the magazine.
The force of the explosion tore the
mems clothing into tatters and burned
and lacerated them until their features
were almost unacceptable.
So great was the force Of the ex
plosion that the harness was blown
from q span of mules attached to
wagon near by and the wagon wa'
reduced to fragments. The mules
however, escaped and have not since
been seen In the vicinity Of the ex
plOsi0n.
One Of the men whose clothing wal
in q blaze ran some distance ant
jumped into a creek. He was uncon
scious when taken out.
Al soon rs the explosion occurred
q big force of men rushed from tn
mine to the rescue Of the injured anS
a soon as possible a special train
consisting Of an engine and box car
was placed at their disposal. upol
which the injured men were brough
to this city and placed In the Lincoll
county hospital.
Seven doctors were summoned ant
did their utmost to alleviate the SUI
ferings Of the patients, all of whor
were unconscious.
Shortly after their arrival at tn
hospital three Of the injured me
passed away. They are T. Imaga, JaI
anese; Fred Kentfinkel, japanese, an
K. Shinn, Korean.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
ASKS AMERICANS TO
HELP CHECK REDS
POLAND SEEKS SUPPORT IN HER
DESPERATE BALITE WITH
SOVIET FORCES.
In Hour Of Peril, Appeals to the
United States for Aid in Endeavor
to Drive Back the "internationaI"
Outlaws"

WashingtOn.-POland sorely beset
by the Russian BOlshevik armies,
called upon the United States OH July
% for moral support in her now des-
desperate battle with the soviet forces.
Through its legation here the new
republic not only asks for an express
sion for the state department, but also
from President Wilson. declaring that
such public statements would 80 long
way toward strengthening the morale
Of its soldiers and people.
POlands request was given serious
consideration at the state department
and it was expected that decision
would not be long delayed. Whatever
the ultimate decision, however, there
were indications of their sympathy
with Poland. 1t was recalled that the
American government had steadfastly
refused to recognize the soviet regime
and that less than two years ago the
state department requested the allied
and neutral nations to join in declar.
ing the Bolsheviki outlaws.
Arguments that the legation pre-
sented set forth the incOngruity OF the
United States abandoning the republic
with whose establishment it had SC
much to do. 1t was declared that while
the situation of the country had been
made desperate by the enormous
weight of the Russian forces, 1t was
not vet too late to avert disaster.
! Hope was expressed at the depart
ment that the Bolsheviki would accep
, the Polish request for an armistice
but recent reports from Moscow 0
the attitude of the soviet rulers cause'
: officials to regard the outcome witt
$ much skepticism.
Experts We're divided as to just HOY
much support should be given to Pc
land to revive her fighting forces t
: the point where they could withstan
y the Russian armies. The offers Q
Great Britain and France to sen
o troops was regarded by few as NOR
l. than enough, and in this the Polls
t. legation agreed. 1t was argued ths
e Poland had an additional million an
e half men it could put into the fiel
and that with sufficient arms and an
Is munition and backed by the moral SUI
ID port of the United States and the allie
T. 1t could stem the advance of the r.
he army.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
BRYAN Announces Deellnation.

Bozeman, Mont.-William ]. Bryan
Thursday afternoon, July %, an
'nounced positively that he would not
accept the nomination for president
rendered him by the prohibition ma
tional convention at Lincoln, Neb. The
first intimation of his nomination was
received by him at o'clock that after
noon at Madison Lake upon his return
from forenoon of fishing. He
promptly dispatched a message ex'
pressing his appreciation for the honor
but emphatically declining to make
| the race for the presidency on thu
prohibition ticket.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
O,Exa Denies Reports.

Madrid.--Viscount d'E2a, the min
lister of war, on arriving at Malaga
Sunday from his Moroccan visit, took
occasion to deny certain press state
ments he is reported to have made
with reference to alleged pressure by
France and Great Britain to make
Spain break her neutrality during the
war; He assured newspaper CORE,
spondents that he had never made the
statements attributed to him.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
HARDING ACCEPTS
IN KEYNOTE SPEECH
THE REPUBLICAN cANDlDATEE
TOUCHES ON VITAL ISSUES OF
COMING CAMPAIGN.
Declares His Readiness to Go Before
the American People on Program
Pursued With Reference to Peace
by Majority Party in Senate.

Marion, Ohio.-A pledge Of consti-
tutional government. administered by
party and not by individual and based
on national rather than world ideals,
was given by Warren q. Harding on
July 90, in accepting formally the
Republican nomination for the presi-
| dency.
He welcomed popular referendum
on the league of nations, advocated
increased production to cut the high
cost of living. pleaded for obliteration
of sectional and class conflict, and de-
clared for industrial peace, mot
forced but inspired by the common
veal"
Prohibition he gave only passing
notice. saying that. despite divided
opinion regarding the eighteenth
amendment and the statutes enacted
to make it operative, there must be
no evasion in their enforcement.
He declared 1t his sincere DESIRE
that ratification of the suffrage amend
ment be completed to permit women to
vote this fall in every state.
Reviewing and commencing briefly
many other planks of the party plat
form, the candidate declared for col
lective bargaining for farmers. repres
sion Of the disloyal, generous federal
I cooperation" in rehabilitating the rail
: roads, intelligent defation Of the cur
I rency, enlargement of government ait
t in reclamation, a genuine expression
l. Of gratitude to veterans Of the worlt
e war and maintenance Of an ampl
3 navy and "a small army, but the hes
= in the world"
n In his promise of "party govern
e ment," Senator Harding reiterated hi
K belief that the vice-president shoul
r, have part in the affairs of the chic
le executives official family and declare
le there also should be "cordial under
standing and co-ordinated activities
= between the executive and congress
NO man." he said, sis big enough I
run this great republic. Our first con
\ initial is the restoration of represen
alive popular government under II
constitution through the agency Of Il
Republican party"
Promising restoration of peace I
soon as a Republican congress shou
send peace declaration to Repub
can president for his signature, Il
candidate assailed the league covena
as brought home by President Wilso
but declared the wars sacrifice Won
be .'in vain II we cannot acclaim ne
order, with added security to civiii7
ton and peace maintained"
Declaring railway employees oue
81 to be the best paid In the world, I
candidate emphasized the responsit
ity of such service and added:
1.-THE government mis-
well stamp railway employment W
the sanctity of public service a
II guarantee to the railway employ
that Justice which voices the Amerit
conception of righteousness on the {
hand and assures continuity Of Sc
ice on the other"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
kopp Goes to Moscow.

Berlin.-Victor Kopp. Russian soviet
diplomatic agent in Berlin, left for
Moscow Saturday to discuss with his
90, eminent acceleration Of the return
'of German prisoners from Siberia with
the approach of winter. 1t is believed
here that his mission bears directly
on the RuSso-Polish situation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Millions In Films Lost.

Kansas City.-Thousands Of motion
picture films valued at $1.OO,0OO We're
destroyed by fire which followed an
explosion in the vaults of the Famous
Players cOrportion In the Kansas City
Film exchange building here Friday.
Employees escaped injury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Mllls CLOSING Down.

Gary, Ind.-The steel mills OF GARY
we're shut down Monday because Of
me coal shortage. Hundreds OF work
men are Idle. The rail MILL two big
blast furnaces and number Of OPEN
hearth furnaces closed down.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Fusion Nominee Pleads for pebs.

Denver.-Parley T.. Christensen.
Farmer-Labor party candidate for
president, on Wednesday telegraphed
10 Senator Harding, Republican nomi-
nee, and Governor Cox. Democratic
nominee, suggesting that all join in n
demand upon President Wilson 10 inn
moaiately release Eugene V. Debs
from prison.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
p...deca.. First Mayor Dead.

Los Angeles. Martin II. Weight,
sixty.five years Of age, horn in Salt
Lake and the first mayor of Pasa-
(lcna, Is dead. His death occurred I'M
expectedly Of heart failure, on July
%, at the family home.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

New York.--Union Theological semi
nary has announced the establishment
OF department designed to teach
ministerial students how to play boys
and girls games, knowledge Of which
ia considered necessary in the work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
subjected to Fiery Denuneiati

Chicago.--William Bross Lloyd, mil
lionaire sergeant-at-arms Of the Com
munist Labor party, and nineteen as
sociates were branded rs scowartlly,
shrinking, disl0yal rebels" when the
state opened final arguments in their
trial on charges Of plotting to over
throw the government by force.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
May stop Traffic..

Kansas City, Kan.--Street cars here
viii stop and the city become dark In
i've days unless coal Is shipped into
Kansas City very shortly. This was
the assertion Of f.. g. Buffe, manager
81 the Kansas City Railways.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Ten kjlled a. Tornado,

Minneapolis.-A tornado that swept
through, the southern part Of the Nc
Henry county, North Dakota, took toll
OF ten lives and caused heavy prop
erty damage, according to dispatch
from Devils Lake.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30

Columbus, Ohio.--Chairman White
Of the Democratic national committee
has announced that Saturday, August
Z, had been chosen Ms the date FOR
notification Of Governor Cox Of his
nomination us presidential candidate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Bomb plotter to ee Deported.

New York. Robert ELLA, confessed
anarchist, arrested In connection with
the nationwide bomb plots OF June,
1914, win be deported on the next boat
10 Itnly, immigration officials an
nounced Wednesday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Covvhov killed nv Mite

Winfield, kans.-Walter s. Wilson,
widely known throughout the south.
west MS cowboy and exhibition roper
was shot and killed Saturday on .
country road near here.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-30
Girl. Enrace il Pistol Duel.

Detroit.-EleanOr Greer, 81, Is dead
and Birdie Bradford, 18-year-old girl,
Is held by police, following revolver
duel which the officers say resulted
from quarrel over man at room
inRhOuse here.