davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-31
AERONAUTICS

Feb, N-Maj. R. w. Sch oeder made
worlds altitude record Of 5000 feet at
Dayton, o., and then fell ave miles, but
May al-Two Italian lieutenants COM
pleted flight from Rome to Tokyo
June T-Aviator John H. Larsen made
new nonstop record In United States:
l,OOO-Inile flight from Omaha. Neb., to
Philadelphia in II hours.
July l5-Four United States airplanea
started flight from New York to Alaska.
July 29-FIrst transcontinental mali
planes left Long Island for San Fran
Aug. s-First transcontinental air mali
reached Oakland, Cal.
Aug. lO-Air mail service established be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul Minnea poIis.
Aug. 16-Chicago-St. Louis air mail
service established.
Aug. 23--Army planes from New YORK
reached Nome, Alaska.
Sept S-Coast-to-coast air mail service
established.
race won by Sadi Leconte, France.
Oct. 25-- Belgian entry Belgica won In
ternational balloon race In America
Nov. 25--Lieut. c. G. Mosiey won Pulit-
ger trophy airplane race at Mineola NJ u.
his average speed being ITS miles an hour
Dec. 81. T. Christensen, air mall PILOT.
set new record for Chicago-New York
flight, making TAI. miles In s hours q
minutes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-31
SPORTS

Jan. ia. Haugen OF Colorado won the
international ski tournament at Cary, H.
wrestling championship from Earl Cad
dock.
Feb. Nv. B. Huey won worlds anna
teur three-cushion championship at Chi
cago.
March 5-Percy Collins of Chicago won
national amateur 1872 billiard champion
ship.
March 15-walter Hagen of Detroit won
west coast open golf championship at
Bellair Heights, Fla, when he completed
u holes In 2s2 strokes.
Jones.
May s1-Chevrolet won 5Oo-mile automo-
bile race at Indianapolis:
July 2-William T. Tilden of Philadel-
phia won British lawn tennis champion
ship in singles at Wimbledon.
July l6-Shamrock won first of Ameri-
olute
July 17-Charles Evans, Jr., won west
ern amateur golf championship.
July M-Shamrock won second race for
Americas cup
July 2l-Resolute defeated Shamrock In
| third race.
| July 24Mark Airie, Illinois, won Olym-
| pic trap-shooting championship.
July 27-Resolute won fifth race and the
Americas cup.
Aug. 3-United States won Olympic tar
get shooting contest
! Aug. 5-Jock Hutchinson won western
| open ROlI championship.
Aug. BACKWARD Ray of England won
American open golf championship.
Aug. 22-Kohlemainen of New York, en-
tered for Finland, won Marathon at Ant
| werp.
Americans won the Olympic champion
| ships.
| Sept. s-Jack Dempsey knocked out Billy
/ Miske In third round.
| Sept. 11-Charles Evans, Jr., won ma
| tional amateur golf championship
Sept. N-Brooklyn won National League
Sept. 2s-Seven members Of Chicago
White Sox club and one former member
accused Of conspiracy to throw" world
A. q isy yotea
Oct. 2-Cleveland won American league
pennant.
Oct. 5-Cleveland won arst world series
| game.
Oct s-Brooklyn won second world se-
Oct. 7-Brooklyn won third game.
| Oct 9-Cleveland won fourth game.
Oct. 0-Cleveland won fifth game.
Oct. 11-Cleveland won sixth game.
Oct. l2-Cleveland won seventh game
and worlds championship.
Carpenter of France knocked out Le-
whisky and became light heavyweight
champion Of the world.
| Oct 1S-Eight National league and three
American league clubs voted to withdraw
from the national agreement and adopt
new system Of baseball government.
Hal Chase, Bill Burns and Abe Attei for
the baseball conspiracy.
Oct. 30-American fishing schooner Els.
peranto defeated Canadian entry Della
wanna In first race.
Nov. 1-Esperanto defeated Delawanns
again and won series.
Nov. @owners OF eight, National and
three American league clubs voted Il
form new 12-club league and offered chair
manship Of board of control to Judg,
Lands with annual salary Of $4,000.
Nov. 13-Judge Lands accepted chair
manship of baseball board Of control, ant
war between the major leagues wa
averted.
: Nov 20-Ohio State university won con
ference football championship.
' Nov. 25-Rosco Sarles won 25O-milo M
tional championship auto race at Los An
p geles. CASTOR Chevrolet killed In collision
Dec. S-Willie Hoppe retained the 49,
I balk line championship.
Dec 13--John Layton Of st. Louis wo
: three-cushion billiard championship from
Bob Cannefax.
; Dec l4-Champion Jack Dempsey knock
ed out Bill Brennan in twelfth round.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-31
FOREIGN

Jan. l3-Dr. Jose Luis Tamayo elected
president Of Ecuador.
Great mob attacked reichstag In Berlin
and was routed by troops. IS being killed
and scores wounded.
Jan. I7-Paul Deschanel elected president
of France.
Jan. ls-Millerand made French pre-
FEB. 6-Active rebellion against Japan
ese rule broke out In Korea.
Feb 22-Serious revolution In Honduras
Feb. 2-lrish home rule bill introduced
In parliament.
March admiral Horthy elected regent
March iscoyerthrow of Ebert govern
ment In Berlin, Germany, by counter
reyolutionists headed by DR.. Wolfgang
Knapp and monarchists.
March l5-Council Of old German cabi-
net meeting at Stuttgart. Germany. re-
faction headed by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp.
March l7-Dr. Wolfgang Kapp resigned
as chancellor Of Germany.
March 1S-Ebert government regained
control In Berlin, Doctor kapp's troops
March eo-Lord mayor of Cork assassi-
mated by masked persons.
March 2l-Three thousand persons killed
in fghtinR at Leipsg. Germany. before
Ebert troops captured city.
March 22-Gustav Noske. minister of de-
| Tense OF Germany. resigned
March alderman cabinet headed by
March N--Hermann Mueller. premier of
new German cabinet.
| March 3l-Japanese troops stationed
| at Nikoleevsk, Siberia, defeated In battle
with Russian forces; 700 Japanese killed.
April 1--House Of commons passed Irish
home rule bill. 34S to a.
Ian Macpherson, chief secretary for
| Ireland, resigned.
Aprii 2-Ebert government at Berlin
reached compromise agreement with
workingmen; civil war ended.
| Aprii 4-Many government buildings
burned by Irish rebels throughout Ire.
land on Easter Sunday.
Aprij l2-Many noncombatants killed II
Guatemala City whom Estrada Cabrers
| rovernment was overthrown by rebels
Rev government formed with Carlos
Herrera as president.
| April 20-Hidaigo and Tlaxcala, Mexico
toined the secession movement.
April 22--Former Premier Caillaux o
France convicted of having commerce,
and correspondence with the enemy.
April 2s = Mexican revolt spreading
Battle for Chihuahua City won by Car
r1nsl troops. American border troop
fol action.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-12-31
DOMESTIC

Jan. Thousands Of Reds arrested In
many cities. Raids continued daily.
Taking of the census begun.
Jan. 3-Department Of Justice revealed
radical plot to overthrow the government.
War Finance corporation announced
loans Of Sl7.OoO,Ooo to aid exporters.
Jan. 6-Kentucky and Rhode Island rat
flied suffrage amendment
Jan. 7-Five Socialists were denied their
seats in New York legislature.
Jan. S-Democratic national committee
selected San Francisco for the conven-
ton, opening June %.
Jan. 10-House Of representatives again
denied Victor Berger his seat.
Senate passed Sterling sedition bill.
Jan. lEOregon ratified suffrage amend
ment.
Jan. 17-National prohibition amend
ment to Constitution in effect
JAN T-David F. Houston appointed
secretary of the treasury and Edwin T.
Meredith OF Iowa secretary Of agricul-
ture.
Henry P. Fletcher resigned as ambas-
sador to Mexico.
Jan. 2S-South Carolina refused to rat
lily suffrage amendment.
Feb. s-Virginia senate rejected federal
suffrage amendment.
Feb !-secretary Of the Interior Lane
resigned effective March /.
Feb. lz-Arizona ratified suffrage amend
ment.
Feb. 13-John Barton Payne. ChicsS 70.
appointed secretary of the interior.
a
the request Of President Wilson.
National American Suffrage association
opened its last convention In Chicago.
Feb, 16-Subcommittee of house report
| ed great extravaganza. waste and incom-
| petence In aircraft production, severely
| criticisng Secretary Baker, Colonel
| Disque and Director Ryan.
Feb. 19-New Mexico ratified suffrage
| amendment.
Feb. n-Railway bill conference repor,
adopted by house.
| Feb. 23-Senate adopted conference re-
| port on railway bill.
| Feb. 2-Charles r. Crane, Chicago
named minister to China.
Feb. 3-Bainbridge Colby selected FOL
| secretary Of state.
Feb. &c w. P. Hunt Of Arizona
| made minister to Siam.
Feb. T-Court order entered divorcin!
big packers from business not directl,
related to meat packing
Feb. &-Oklahoma ratified suffrag
amendment.
March l-Federal Judge Geiger in Nil
waukee upheld Wisconsin's ~ per cen
beer law.
New Jersey Legislature passed law legal
izing 3h per cent beverages.
United States Supreme court decide
United States Steel corporation Is not q
illegal combination.
Railroads returned to owners.
Sir Auckland Geddes accepted as Bri,
ish ambassador to United States.
President Wilson let It be known h
would not be candidate for reelection.
March lowest Virginia assembly raj
fled suffrage amendment
United States submarine HI wrscke
near Magdalena bay. 1t. Commander .
n Webb and three Of crew lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
 GEORGIA JUDGE IS : SHOT BY ASSASSIN
By Associated Prsss

Alma. Ca. July 11.-While lockina his place of business here at 10 o'clock last night, Judge c. J. Medders was shot in the back and instantly killed.
 Judge Medders was fired upon from any automobile, shotgun being used Nine buckshot entered bis head and neck.
 Bacon county officers said that they had traced the automobile to the home of Dr. John Dedge. The sheriff has taken Floyd Dedge. a son4of Dr. sDedge. into custody in connection with the shooting.
 Friends of Judge Medders say that he was warned early Saturday that he would be killed
 E. Sanford, who is employed at the plantation of Dr. Dedge, was arrested by Sheriff J. w. Googe at 10 o'clock to- night in connection with the killing of Judge Medders The sheriff stated that he had warrant for Dr. Dedge, but had not located him.
 Judge Medders was justice of the reace of Bacon county for many years and was 62 years of age.
 Several years ago, it was stated by close friends of Judge Medders he and Dr. Dedge were said to have attached ,orns to az negros head and toured he country with the Horned Wonder, An inquest will be held tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
I.EGAL NOTICES
Nofice ~ Sa,r

8a.l. and by virtue Sf an orSe and cseFee evf the probate court of E4t-alb eo1aty, Alabama. rendered en The Soth day of June, 1920~the undersigned ad- |ministrator of Edwa ya Mason, ie- ceased, will sell to ths highest bfaaer for cash. at Moon Laka Grounds, ns ar |Mentone. Ala.s on said property in De- Kalb county Alabama. within the legal hours of sale. on Saturday. the 17th |day of July. 1920. the following de- Iscribed land of said estate of said Ed |ward Mason. deceased to-wit
 Part of the west E of southeast Pa, containing >73 acres and the north frn part of the southeast A of the Foutheast A. containing 31 acres. all Fn Section 27. Township ! Range 1O |Nlso Fl acres and the northeast part Pf the northeast 4 of the northwest EA containing , acres in Section 8 Township Is, Range 10. Also the south faSt 14 of the northwest A of See. l loR 26. Township D. Range 10,s con faining 40 acres more or less; all of Eaid lands located in said state and founty. and containing in all TIT fcres, more or less. Also the follow : Ing described lots Nin Mentone. Ala, in paid county: Lot No. 12 Block No. 8; Lots Nos l. and S4. Block No. 5. Lot No '. Block No. s: Lots Nos. l. F. 5. 4. ,. and in Block No 1G Also II lots in Block No. 1Gs and lot In Block 25. as is shown bv the plat of Faid land made by Edward Mason, all pr a portion of which is now of rec brd in ths book of town plats in the probate otf.ce of DeKalb county, Ala bama.
 Said sale to bc made for the pur- bose of division among the heirs of Paid estate SEAB DAVENPORT, Administrator of the Estate of Edward
 Mason. Deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
BESSEMER

vacation Tuesday and will be absent | from the city for two weeks He will visit Russellville, Florence and other points with his family and will return about August 1. During his absence services will be held in the morning at the First Methodist Church, but no serv- ices in the evening. Rev E. NJ. Barnes will fill the pulpit next Sunday, July IS. and Rev. s. R. Emerson. will preach on sunday morning, July %. In the evening the congregation will joi the union serv- ice at the park, in which the First Pres byterian Church and the First Christian i Church have jord. | Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnston and their family have retVned from a stay of about six weks on the Florida coast. Harry Grigsby is very i'll at his home on Second avenue
 Miss Ora Stansell will leave Tuesday for visit to relatives in Russellvile.
 Mrs J. Heinberg and Miss Agatha Heinberg returned Sunday night from a vist to Detroit, Mich, and Canada.
 Mrs. Fred Denson has returned from a vilst to her parents in Virginia
 Miss Gertrude Owen, who spent several months as the guest of Mir. and Mrs D. W. Owen, has returned to her home in Minnesota.
 Mrs. T. J. Jones and Miss Frances Jones have returned >from visit 60 friends in Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12

one Of the New York publishine m nouses has been compelled to suspend she pubheation of a large number of LOOKS which should have been is .
 sued this summer because if is i'm
 possible to get the paper needed for lpublication ioi
 Tn south America they are beefn-
 hing to feel the shortage of news print and other paper and are turning s seIence in the United States is also - mug, to vegetable growths in the | uope tnat fibre may be discovered
 .n piant of annual growth which
 ii make good quality of paper A. Dd Tag, Which is the capital of Ro-
 iivla, the paper shortage was SD great
 lhat appeals were made to save all | waste paper and it was also the ex- l pectatlon that much waste paper coula fne imported which could be made over
 iito commercial paper. This. however was round to be of no avail. There | Iore, the suggestion was made that | the Bolivian paper manufact11rers | make tests of a vegetable growth | alohg the shores of Lake Titicaca that large lake of interior Soutb
 Ainerica' part of which is in Peru
 ana part in Bolivia. This plant nro-
 uces a llpre which many years ago ene inoians made use of in weaving some or their materials Tests war;
 made with the fortunate discoS.e,.,.
 that this fibre could be converted int9 pup suitable for making some of tbt cneaper grades of paper and esne- claiIy the Kind of cardboard which is useu Tn manufacturing the Daper hoy containers which are now of such mi versal use So it may be that in south America the problem may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Brief Account Of Sermons
 Preached at Local Churches

of John. his text being Jesus Saith | Unto Them, Loose Him and Let Him go''
 1 In the introduction he asked: .'Ever since man has been on the earth what has he found the world to be9 In all ages and races the answer would be: The world of nature. the world of flesh and blood is prison and a graveyard. | We are bound and controlled sbv our duties and responsibilities We have to wear the yoke of custom and work in the harness of your trade and calling.
 'The capitalist often boasts that he works harder and has less leisure than his poorest workman. That is perfectly {, true There is not a more tyrannical bondage in the world today than that of the big business men. They are I caught in the wheels of a vast enter I prises and have the very life crushed out by the pressure of long days and weary flights.
 i There are those who seem to be free and control their, time. But if you look deeply into their Souls, you usually find they are not happy, for they are wear 1 ing the chain of a vapid and shallow existence and are slaves of infantile pursuits.
 In truth we are all the prisoners of
  We do not know what real liberty is. Yet there is a longing that-will not down for freedom. Man knows he was not meant to be slave and will not be content until at last he stands free in the glorious liberty of the Son of God. "Man's world, too is a graveyard The pail of decay is over every fair and precious thing We know and love The masses of men will not face this fact but are carried on thoughtlessly in the stream of life until the precipice is reached Often the thinking man realiz- ing it becomes cynical The great need is deliverance.
 We read that Christ removed the stone from the tomb of Lazarus and cried with a loud voice, Come forthr And then Jesus saith unto them loose him and let him go. And ever since. as countless thousands can testify He has been standing beside the prison and the grave of mems souls crying. Come forth,' and these dead and buried in the cares of earth have arisen at His al- mighty word of love and power and come forth unto the liberty of Gods im- mortal children.
 There was something else that needed to be done for Lazarus which he could not do for himself and which was not our Lords work to do for him, He said to those standing by Loose him and let him go' When the soul has been revived we must remove the grave clothes. We must strip him of his letters and band ages. We are bound by our friendships, our ambitions, our habits bound by our tempers or sins that prevent our liberty.
 "One day the keepers of our soul here in the body of earth will hear that emancipating voice Loose him and let him go. We will then go to our own place. What place will yours be? The love of Christ wins our hearts when we give it a chance. We hear. the call, Lazarus come forth come out of your sins, your doubts. your griefs, your worries Come unto Me, into the liberty of Christ. Then Loose him and let him go.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
"CHRIST THE IDEAL,
 SERMON BY REV T WARE

Al the morning service at St Andrews
 Episcopal Church yesterday the Rev. J.
 T. Ware preached an interesting sermon
 on the Ideal Christ" MT. Ware said
 in part:
 Instead of looking at books and pie lures about the New Testament, I looked at the New Testament. There I found an account, not in the least of a person with his hair parted in the middle or his hands clasped in appeal, but of an extraordinary being with lips of thunder
 and acts of lurid decision, flinging down tables, casting out devils passing with the wild secrecy of the wind from moun-
 tain isolation to a sort of dreadful demagogy; being who often acted like an angry god-and always like a god So says G. K. Chesterton in Orthodoxy. "Or, if you prefer the church's tradi- tion, it is of one Lord Jesus Christ, the only oegotten Son of God, begotteff of his Father before all worlds, God of God, Light of Light Very God of Very God, begotten not made-who for us men land our salvation came down from heaven and was incarnate by the Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary; and was made man.
 "No doubt. Jesus purely human except perhaps for being perfectly good, would be much more congenial to our way of thinking; but when we are bold enough to face facts, evsp uncongenial facts, we see, that every~gospel, every epistle, even uncongenial facts, we see that ev- cry church tradition, tells us of Jesus who was not merely human but the Lord Christ, saviour and ideal of the world
 This unvarying account of Jesus is applicable on either of two hypotneses: Either that Jesus was, as the apostles and evangelsts insist, God made man; or else that certain singularly spiritual ly-ninded men of the first and second centuries created out of the whole cloth this marvellous idea of the Christ which ills our New Testament.
 But what is absurd as an hypothesis that q nice young Jewish peasant with his hair parted in the middle and his hands ciasped in appeal should almost immediately after his execution be re- ceived and worshipped by dozens of men who had known him intimately as God Himself.
 It may be a moot question whether or not religion should be taught in the public schools. There can be no ques- ton that religion should not be paroded and belittled in the schools. This is precisely what is done when teachers, however good their intentions, tell stories about Jesus as if he were any little boy If Jesus was like any little boy and, later, like any other man, then, start to finish, the Christian reli- zion is lie. If our schools are not to take that radical position then let there De either complete silence about Jesus or else the teaching common to all Chris tendon that He was the Word made flesh who dwelt among us full of grace and truth '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
AUTO DEALERS ID Z MEET IN MOBILE.
Semi-Annual Session of State Organization to En-
 certain Several States

l Mobile July 1l.--(Speeial)- )--With rep 1 resentation of some 300 members, the l Alabama Auto Dealers Association will
 hold it's eleventh semi-annual convention l in Mobile, July 26 and 27.
 l In. addition to it's own membership, the l big meeting will draw interested auto mobile dealers from New York, Missouri,
 Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi. A feature of the meeting will be, the
 address of Harry G. Nook, secretary of
 the National Dealers Association Al
 sessions will be held in the Battle House
 auditorium, with the first day devoted mainly to business sessions. The local
 mittee to take charge of the entertain l inent features for the guests, according I to L. C. Adams, president of the state association.
 Sixty-fve. per cent of the dealers in Alabama are now members of the state association, said Mir. Adams. and it is expected that the remainder will be brought to see the value of organization and cooperation at the coming conven- |tion
 The Alabama dealers association, said
 Mr Adams, helped with it's individual and collective support of members to put over the recent 000,oo0 bond issue for good roads voted in this sta<e. It stands for good roads always and for all other forward looking legislation allied with its business objectives. Local committees are working out details of the programme which will be issued shortly and which will give the delegates a big time while m the gulf city 5r-
 Following are the officers of the Ala bama association: l.. D. Adams, presi- | dent, Mobile; M. K. Johnson first vice l president, Montgomery; B. l.. Malone, second vice president, Albany: James B. | Farley. secretary. Montgomery; l.. D. | Stephenson treasurer. Montgomery; H. | A. brennan, chairman legislative com | nittee. Birmingham J. c. Walden chair | man board of directors. Dothan: Ben | Stoll, chairman membership committee; | J. H. Lyons. general coun- | sel, Mobile; T. E. Riley, chairman press 1 Montgomery.
 An unsuitable lfeboat equipped with doors that automatically close over it's occupants should it upset has been in- vented in Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Pre.s

By Associated Pre-s New Orleans, July 11.-Cleared: None today.
 Port Eads, La, July 11.-Arrived: Cadiz tSpanish), Havanna; Edgefield. Calves. ton; Grelisle (British), United Kingdom Huberfels British), Galveston L. J Drake, Tampico; Lake Aurice. Progresc Lake Ellendale, Nuevitas, Cuba: Lake Fisher. Caibrien, Cuba; Louisiana: Port Arthur. Phoenix. Mexico; Sacarrappa Norfolk.
 Sailed: Calispell, Galveston; Ceiba d1onduran), Ceiba; Excelsior, Mavana Hadnot Tecomate. Mexico; J. Oswald Boyd tBritish), Port Tirafa and Nuevft4s. Cuba; Jamaica, Kingston. Jamaica; Lake Cahoon. Cienfuegos> and Cuban ports; Lake Wimico Tela; Neptune, Frontera via Tampico; Nola, Progreso. Saramacca. Port Barrios, via Belize: Sucrosa Man tanzas; Tegucigalpa C4onduran). Ceiba; Tipton,r Tela.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York Members New York Cotton Exchange
 Produce Exchange. Associated Members Lis. erpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future, delivery. Spec ial attention and l,Neral terms given for con signment of spot cotton tor delivery. Cor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-12
South American Champ Wins

Buenos Aires. July 10.--Luis Angel Firpo, Heavyweight boxing champion of South America. knocked out An tonic Jirsa in the first half of the first round of scheduled ten-round bout at the University Club here tonight. The winner has challenged any South American fighter to meet him.