davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
BESSEMER FORMS
 PATTERSON CLUB

Special organization of an A. G. Pat terson Club in Bessemer. in behalf of the candidacy of A. c. Patterson for president of the public service commis- sion of Alabama, has been launched. Al tf ough just started, the club already has more than 300 members, prominent business and professional men of the city. It is anticipated that several hun dred more will join the club within the next few days, as 1t is claimed the clti- zens of Bessemer are rapidly gettlng pe- hind MT. Pattersons candidacy
 Patterson campaign committee Tor Bessemer has also. been organized with M J. Brooks as chairman ana J. l. Reeder as secretary.
 The committee profess to be confident MT. Patterson will carry Bessemer al most solidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Pratt Citizens Want Lot
 For Children To Play m

garden for this year. MT. Pratt stated that he would not interfere with these arrangements, but would be satisfied with the unused portion of the lot with the entire grounds next year.
 expense of fitting the park with the expense of fitting the park with the necessary equipment, he stated. The matter was referred to the commits sioner of parks and public utilities for consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21

For the purpose of constructing a playground for the children of Pratt City an outdoor recreation center for the older people, E. E. Gale, of Pratt City, superintendent of the First Bap- tist Sunday school, appeared before the city commission yesterday and re- quested the use of city lot adjoining the church.
 A large portion of this lot has been rented to various parties for use as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
MASONIC NOTICE

MASONIC NOTICE Wahouma Char pter. Royal Arch Ma sons, will be il hstftuted Wednesdav evening, April II. at o'clock. All Royal Arch Mas0s ns are invited.
 J. P. ARy THUR. High Priest. c. ID. ELLISONib Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-21
Navy Melp, Attention!
 All Hands Called Aft.

Members of the Navy Post. Amsrie. n Legion. are called to attend a meatin z of the post to be held tonight at the CIVIC Associatiorf at 7;30 o'clock At this meeting the mu sic and parts of ciIhart and Sullivans famous comic onera ..tI M. s. Pinafore," will be given out Tbis opera will be D. resented May % al tba Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
LEADER LODGES SPEECH
NOTIFYING CANDIDATE
HARDING OF NOMINATION

stitution They established a rep
Preventative democracy and had no
sympathy with any scheme which
would turn the Government of the
United States into an autocracy
based upon a plebiscite and with all
the intervening representative fea-
lures disregarded or effaced. You
have abundantly shown your I'M
wavering conviction that the Govern
ment of the United States should be
one of laws and not of emen and
that the three branches of that
Government should all work, together
in the exercise of the powers con-
ferred upon them severally by the
Constitution, for the common pur-
pose of advancing the general well
fare of the people. The makers of
the Constitution intended to coordi-
nate the three great elements of
Government and strove to guard
against either usurpation or trespass
by one branch at the expense of the
other two. In that spirit. we all
know well, you will enter upon your
great responsibility.
Domestic and economic questions
OF extreme complexity and difficulty
must be dealt with at once in such a
way as to meet the needs Of the time.
We shall not attempt to discuss
these questions in any detail because
we know that you will declare your
policies in regard to them in accord
ance not only with the life long prin-
ciples of the Republican party but
also with the opinions recently de-
clared by the Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago. 1t is not for us to
enumerate them to you, for it is to
you that we look to set forth the
proper policies to be pursued by the
Republican party both in the tam-
palgn and when charged with the re-
sponslbility of administration and
legislation. Our immediate duty and
that of all Republicans and all true
Americans who are thinking of the
problems and perils of the present
ana OF the future is to give you such
generous and complete support that
when you take up the duties of the
great ONCE for which you have been
nominated, you will find House and
senate in full sympathy with your
purposes and ready to aid you in
every way in carrying them to full
fillment.
The present situation, however.
brings with it far-reaching questions
OF foreign policy to degree never
known in our previous history. At
our own doors we have Mexico in a
state of disorder and disintegration
Continued on Page S-coI, 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodges speech
of notification was as follows:
Senator Harding:

Hon. Henry Cabot Lodges speech
of notification was as follows:
Senator Harding:
We are assembled here as a COM
mittee representing the states, terri
tories and possessions of the United
States to make to you formal an
nouncement Of your nomination for
the office of President of the Republic
on June 18th last. at Chicago, by the
Republican National Convention
This duty Is to us as pleasing as it
Is honorable, but we are also deeply
conscious of it's far-reaching import
ance. We fully appreciate that what
you say to us today will not only be
read and pondered by all the Ameri-
can people within the confines of the
United States but also by all other
civilized nations. Here today you
will chart the course to be followed
by the Republican party in the great
electoral contest which lies before US
and will declare your purposes and
those Of the party you lead when
the authority Of Government is once
more committed to our keeping.
We await this declaration I'M
troubled by any doubts and with
the most entire confidence. All who
are familiar with your character and
career and most especially those who
have taken part with you in public
service know beyond peradventure
that you are patriotic American,
imbued with the spirit of the great
leaders Of the past, of WASHINGTON.
Lincoln and Roosevelt, whose SER
vices to the American people have
become forever memorable in orr
history. You will always. and instinc.
lively. in meeting the difficult cues
lions and weighty responsibilities
which confront you, think with COM
rlete unselfshness of your country
and your countrys interests first,
high qualification for an exalted Of
nee not too familiar to us of late and
therefore peculiarly necessary at this
moment. You will. we are certain,
De ever faithful to the finest tradi
tons of the Republican party and at
the same time, we are equally sure
that you are wisely tolerant and
open minded, in sympathy with the
best movements of the time, looking
forward to the future and its needs
but never unmindful of the great
basic principles upon which the
builders Of the Republic laid the
foundation Of our Government. Your
public life has shown to us and all
your fellow citizens that you believe
III the system Of Government de-
signed by the trainers of the Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23
The Way 10 Simple

The Way 10 Simple
Disposed as we are. the way is very
simple. Lot the failure attending as.
sumption. obstinacy. impracticability
and delay DO recognised and let us
ma the big. practical. unsslfish way to
do our part. neither covetdus because
OF ambition nor hesitant through fear,
out ready to serve ourselves, humanity
ana God. With a senate advising as
the constitution contemplates. I would
hopefully approach the nations Of Eu-
rope and Of the earth. proposing that
understanding which makes us . will
ing participant in the conservation Of
nations to Q new relationship. to COM
NIT the moral forces Of tho world,
America included. to peace and inter-
national Justice. still leaving America
free. independent and self-reliant,
but Offering friendship to all the
world.
II mon call for more specific details.
I remind them that moral committals
are broad and all inclusive. and we are
contemplating peoples in the concord
Of humanity's advancement. From our
own viewpoint the program is specifi-
cally American. and we mean to be
Americans first, to all the world.
Appraising preserved nationality as
the first essential to the continued
progress Of the republic, there is
linked with it the supreme necessity Of
the restoration-let US say the re-
vealment-of the constitution, and our
reconstruction as an industrial nation.
Here is the transcending task. 1t con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

SA0h sAVJ "OiS oOAOiC vi
and grouping on either side revealed
the inequalities, and conscience has
wrought more justice than statutes
have compelled, but the ferment Of
the world rivets our thoughts on the
necessity of progressive solution,
else our generation will suffer the
experiment which means chaos for
our day to reestablish Gods plan for
the great tomorrow.
Respect Of Law Avoids Chaos
Speaking our sympathies, uttering
the conscience of all the people,
mindful Of our right to dwell amid
the good fortunes Of rational,
conscience-impelled advancement, we
hold the majesty of righteous gov
ernment with liberty under the law,
to our avoidance of chaos, and we
call upon every citizen of the re-
public to hold fast to that which
made us what we are, and we will
have orderly government safeguard
the onward march to all we ought
to be.
The menacing tendency of the
present day is not chargeable wholly
to the unsettled and fevered condi-
tions caused by the war. The mani
Test weakness in popular government
lies in the temptation to appeal to
grouped citizenship for political ad-
vantage. There is. no greater peril.
The constitution contemplates no
class and recognizes no group. It
broadly includes all the people, with.
specific recognition for none, and
the highest conservation we can
make today is a committal of the
Republican party to that saving con-
stitutionalism which contem plates
all America as one people, and holds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-23

iASANS VI IHS EcpuOllC nave entltIeQ
them to all of freedom and oppor-
tunity. all Of sympathy and aid that
the American spirit Of fairness and
justice demands.
understanding With Mexico
believe there is an ease and
open path to righteous relationship
with Mexico. 1t has seemed to me
that our undeveloped, uncertain and
infirm policy has made US a culpable
party to the governmental misfor.
tunes in that land. Our relations
ought to be both friendly and SYM
pathetic; we would like 10 acclaim a
stable government there, and offer a
neighborly hand in pointing the way
to greater progress. It will be simple
to have a plain and neighborly under
standing. merely an understanding
about respecting our borders, about
protecting the lives and possessions
OF American citizens lawfully within
the Mexican dominions. There must
te that understanding. else there can
De no recognition. and then the under.
standing must be faithfully kept.
Many OF these declarations deserve
FULLER expression. with some sur-
gestions OF plans to emphasize the
iaitn. Such expression will follow.
IN due time. I promise you.
l believe In law enforcement. n
elected I mean to be a constitutional
president. and it is impossible 10
ignore the constitution. unthinkable
TO evade the law. when our every
committal IL to orderly government.
People ever will differ about the wis
dom OF the enactment Of a law-there
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
BEHOLD MY WIFI" Is RECORD PICTURE
 COMING TO STRAND

Today begins the engagement at the Strand of the Paramount super fea- | ture, Behold My Wife" the pfcturfya- ton of Sir Gilbert Parler's widely dis cussed novel, "The Translation of a Savage"
 When it was recently screened in Los Angeles at Grauman's billion dol lar theater the huge capacity of that oommodious theater proved all toe small for those who thronged the house and Sid Grammar was forced to step away from his established policy of playing every picture but one week and to hold Behold My Wife" over for the second weeks run. Its terrni- nation then, only because previously arranged bookings forced its close, was the signal for a protest of disappoint- ment from the Los Angelenos. for Be- hold My Wife" took it's place alongside of "Earthbound." s"The Penalty "The Restless Sex" and the other remark able productions which have stunned Los Angeles during the past several weeks.
 Following the written text minutely, Behold My Wife" Is the story of a young scion of one of the most ex- elusive families in England, who, while on trapping expedition in Canada, received word of his fiances marriage to another man, his engagement being broken at the solicitation of the boys household. Taking advantage of the unmistakable admiration bestowed on him by a simple Indian woman of the Canadian snow clad wilds, the boy marries the squaw and defiantly sends her to England as his wife, thinking thus to revenge himself and stab his family to the quick through wounding their worshipped pride His marriage accomplished, he then hits the down ward path and sinks to the lowest lev els. Tn England in the meantime the translation of the savage to a highly cultured woman of delicate refinement and the loftiest of ideals has been ac- complished. The meeting between the husband and wife after years of sep aration comes as a climax. which the reviewers claim Is the most human thing seen on the silver sheet in months
 Screened mid the musical atmos- phere assured through the program selected by R. l.. Adams for the Strand symphony orchestra. Behold My Wife" will be further amplified in the rem dition by George T. Hayes, the Strand master organist, of .sIsove Skies Are Always Blue played as an organ solo with song slides.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
DIVERS AT WORK ON rHE s-s

United states navy divers are now working 150 feet under the sea to pre- pare the |. S. Submarine S-5 for salvage. The S-5 sank 100 miles off the Deleware capes on Sept. 1. Her crew was rescued after AS hours Divers are boring holes through the bottom of the submarine for their air con- nections and making the matches and other openings tight against in- ternal pressure.
 The actual salvaging will be done by the mine sweeper MalIard, which has been specially fitted with air com pressors, air tanks and decompress- ing chamber. The work will be com pleted by Nov. 20.--Washington Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
A Wholesome Thought

William Henry Claiming in one of his dis
courses said:
"To live content with small means; to seek
elegance rather than luxury, and refinement
rather than fashion; to be worthy, not respect
able and wealthy, not rich; to listen to stars and
birds, babes and sages with open heart; to study
hard; to think quietly, act frankly, talk gently,
await occasions, hurry never; in word, to let
the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up
through the common-this is my symphony"
The thought may seem at variance with the
accepted theories of conduct and at war with the
motives actuating lives today, but that does
not destroy its truth or detract from its worth.
Amid the camor and discord of our day, it is
we'll to remember that the abiding structure of
civilization is erected by the men who think be-
fore they act and ponder long before they ac-
cept with finality propositions that seem to be
true because they promise much.
The life of almost every truly great man is a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Dinner Stories

Brown" said the manager Of the
bank. there will be vacancy in the
head office shortly and I am thinking
Of nominating your twin brother for
the position"
"My twin brother" exclaimed Brown
"But-"
II mean the one I saw at the
baseball game yesterday while you
were at your aunt's funeral"
"Oh-er-yes," said Brown, IL
remember. I'll go and fetch him"
Good" said the manager, land
don't come back until you have found
him."
"Mr. Grabcoin spent thousands of
dollars on his daughters education.
She attended some of the most expen.
sive schools in America and Europe.
She was taught to sing, to paint, to
play various instruments and to speak
three or four languages"
"Finel"
But let me tell you how shame
lessly she repaid her fathers tender
care. She came back home and mar.
r1ed his chauffeur"
Splendid" a girl possessing her
wealth and with her accomplishments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

plauded twice. This is crooked poll
tics and is right in line with the ballot
box stuffing of former days.
II you are bound to have the last
word, here 1t is, "zythum" Web
sters New Century,, the name of an
ancient beverage fermented from
malt and wheat
Zyum is the latest Indoor sport"
If it doesn't hatch, it can be used as
vinegar.
WoMAN's GENTLE WAY.
"They were coming downstairs
again when Mrs. Wayne, with an air
truly feminine, turned to him and hit
him smash between the eyes that
all but floored him, as she artlessly
remarked: I hadn't quite finished, Mr..
Dunn. The Black Mask Magazine.
NO-NOT SALOME.
Dear Roy-Is this some of Salome's
work? Send Maxim's Head to Jail in
Rum Case."-N. Y. Times. J. KOLB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

and Mrs. o. KDunbar.. :. Miss Nola
Savage, Of Indianapolis. is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Paul O'Neal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar, for
several days. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
O'Neal and sons George and Philip,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Dunbar, arc
taking few days outing at Tippeca-
noe lake, this week. :. Miss Marjorie
Hurst Is visiting Miss Lois Hall, a
classmate at Earlham, whose home is
at Paoli, Ind. Mrs. H. HPeele en-.
tertained the members of the Clean
ers class Tuesday evening. :. Mrs
Eva Commons and daughters. Ruth
and Martha, are visiting relatives at
Marion this week Miss Lucille Ford
is the guest Of friends at Rising Sun,
her former home, this week. Mrs
Reece Mitchell and Miss Alice Wood,
Of Richmond, called on friends here
Tuesday. :. The funeral Of Rev. Cloie
Smith Of the friends church at Ken
nard, was held here from the Friends
church Wednesday afternoon. Bur-
ial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Smith
formerly was Miss Cloie Brooks and
her girlhood home was in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Johnson OF
Newcastle were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Good, who recently
moved here from Newcastle. De
cision was made by the committee in
charge of the Old Settlers picnic, to
hold this years meeting at Jackson
park instead of Maplewood. -. The
program for the day is not complete,
but will be one of unusual interest.
Mrs Cora Wilson and daughters,
Mary and Thelma, and George Book
ner, are enjoying a motor trip to
! Mammoth Cave and other points Of
| interest in Kentucky this week.
Mrs. Anna Stackhouse and daughter
Irma, Of Greensboro, spent part OF
| last week with her mother, Mrs.
Chamberlain, and daughters. Mrs.
| Paul Wood and son. Howard, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Mrs. Steward Hill, of Indianapolis,
were here last week the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cooney.. . Miss
May Boden of Cambridge City, was
the guest Sunday Of Mrs. Myers and
Miss Alice Medearis.. . . Miss Alice
Medearis and Mrs. Kate Myers and
Will Medearis were guests Of friends
at Richmond Saturday.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.-Miss Fro.
MIA Isley Of Oxford, spent the week.
end with Mrs. Leland Campbell. . E.
Heber O'Hara and Kenneth Swisher
returned from Oxford Saturday after
a six weeks course at summer school
.Abous go Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stoves
friends and neighbofs gathered al
their home Saturday evening and ten
dered them q pleasant surprise. Ice
cream, cake and watermelons were
served. Miss Mae Erwin came home
from Oxford Friday evening to spend
a few days. Mrs. Edna Erwin Is re
covering slowly from her severe fall
Mrs. Harold House and baby spen,
the past week with her parents, Ed
Erwin and family. On Saturday Har
old came and spent Saturday night
and Sunday. Tom Driskell of Gin
cinnati is here visiting his cousin John
O'Hara and family. :. Dorothy Larst
is recovering slowly at this time from
scarlet fever. :. Stanley Cooper Wis
tied his uncle, Elmer Kautz and wife
north OF Eaton. the latter part of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

Of the qualities which Claiming
sought for as his ideals. They may vary as to
temperament and the methods they employ to
obtain ends, but invariably their actions follow
hard study and quiet concentration. They
gather information right and left, from babes
and sages, and pronounce conclusions that have
grown, "unbdden and unconscious" in their
souls.
Loud talk quick conclusions, failure to faith
unrest of this period Men demand an immediate
remedy for social and industrial ills, forgetful
that long study often is necessary before the
cause of an ailment can be discovered. Some
of us are trying to prescribe remedy before we
have even diagnosed the case.
If all of us could learn to think before we act
and to seek for causes before we prescribe RENE
dies, a considerable number of the alleged all
ments of the world would be nearer solution.
If we would develop the qualities which Chan
ming describes as his symphony, all of us would
be happier and the world in which we live would
be commensurately better. We forget some
times that civilization is not extraneous to the
people but the collective reflection of what they
think, say and do. It is a composite picture of
the individuals Of the day.
If we are clamorous, coarse superficial, ire
ligious, our civilization will be characterized by
these qualities. If we are swayed by the higher
and nobler sentiments Of the soul, if we do right
because it is right, and strive onward and upward
the impress of our lives will be shown in the
civilization Of which are part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04
Suburban

ZEN EN- V LILLE, lnQ.-lQo war
mothers are going to hold an all day
picnic in Maplewood park next Sun
day in honor of all soldier boys and
their relatives and friends. The town
ship is invited to bring big baskets
Of dinner. The MedearIs reunion
will be held in Maplewood park next
Sunday. The mothers and child
rem Of the M. E. Sunday school pic
niced in Glen Miller park Wednesday
afternoon. T.. . Miss Alice Gould is
seriously i'll. Miss Mildred Allen, Of
Spiceland, spent few days with her
| last week and visited other friends
at this place. There will be called
meeting Of the Eastern Star lodge
Friday evening and work will be
given to two candidates.. Miss Edith
Driver entertained a party of friends
at her home Friday evening. The
lawn was beautifully lighted with
| colored Japanese lanterns and the
young people enjoyed a merry time
in number Of new games and con-
tests arranged by the hostess for the
evening. Refreshments were served.
Miss Driver is expecting to move
from Centerville in a few weeks, and
the party was given to all her friends,
| especially members of her Sunday
school class. Those present were
Pearl Blue, Martha Cheesman, Helen
King, Bessie Bull; Thelma Boswell
and Verda king, of Richmond; Ever
cit and Lester Harris and Ralph ALL.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jay Of In
dianapolis. spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Kate Jay, and with Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-04

might have married a broken-down
duke"