davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07

"Bayer Tabie.s vl Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Croos." Always buy an urbroken Bayer package which con- rains proper directions to safely re- I,eve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but few cents at drug stores-larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci. dester of Salicylcacid.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fenelon Club will meet this after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Sarah Neill. 1125 Cullom street
 The Qui Vive Club will meet this after noon at o'clock at the Young Women's clubrooms.
 The Joycrofters Club will meet this aft ernoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ira Watson, 1915 South Twenty fifth street.
 The Study Circle will meet this after noon at o'clock with Mrs. G. M. Bow CTS on Cliff Road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
CIVITAN RESOLUTIONS
 APPROVED BY CITY

Resolutions recently passed by the Civitan Club, calling the attention Of the city commission to the need of a CIVIC Center in Birmingham have been ap- proved by the commission.
 A copy of the resolution was sent to the commission by the secretary of the Civitan Club. Dr. N. A. Barrett and the other commissioners endorsed them and ordered them filed for reference when the erection of any civic buildings is con templated.
 While we approve Of the plan or nav ing 8 Civic Center in Birmingham" said Mr Barrett. i've can do nothing except file the resolutions until a future time v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
SAVE HALF HOUR OF,HEADACHE
Aspironal Elixir Relieves Right Now-Tablets and Powders Must Wait to be Digested- Absolutely Safe.

The next time you have a headache go to your nearest drug store. hand the clerk half dollar for bottle of Aspironal and tell him to serve you two teaspoonsful in a little water. With your watch in your hand count off two minutes and call for your money back. as per manufacturers guaran- tee, if you can't feel your headache fading away within the time limit.
 Doctors recommend and druggists guar antee Aspironal because they know it acts so much quicker. without the slightest danger to the heart and because it removes the cause of bilious and sick headaches by it's gentle action the liver. Aspironal corrects biliousness, and constipation there by preventing the return of your headache next day. All druggists invite and expect you to try Aspironal, don't be bashful. Everybody is doing it. Same guarantee applies to colds. coughs and neuralgia Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
Davis Youth Acquitted

by NSsuCIdteu FToss
 Mobile, May 6.-Harley Davis, IT, charged with the murder of his father. Webb Davis, April 26, was acquitted in the inferior court here today. The boys father was found dead with gunshot wound in the head. Relatives stated that he had committed suicide,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
Big Damage From Hail

By Associated Press
 Mobile. May 6.-Yesterday's hall storm did thousands of dollars dam age to truck gardens at Fruitdale, Ala, according to word received here today. The hail was as large as hens eggs and blown into drifts of several feet in number of places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-07
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

two, I am indeed" She looked first at Chatterer and then at Happy Jack. 'It is high time you came to school to me for a while. You've got a lot to learn. For that matter so have Peter and Junp- er Now, which of you can tell ne to what order all of you belong?"
 Copyright. 1920 by w. T. Burgess)
 The next story: Peter Discovers s&T4 nrlsing Relationships'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
Europe Has Her Troubles
And is Blaming Uncle San,
Coal Shortage, Money Deprecia-
tion and League Status Are
Chief Points of Criticism,
BY MILTON RRohNERn

coblenz, July 5-Nobody loves an
This comes very near being Europe's
version OF the old wheeze that nobody
loves a fat man: Fact is, Europe
thinks Uncle Sam is the fat man OF
the world. When we came into the
war, and continuing until some months
after the armistice, everybody loved
an American. But now Europe has
fresp troubles of her own and the chief
of these are three:
First-Coal shortage.
Second-Depreciatio in the value
of European money.
Third-The refusal of the United
States to enter the League of Nations.
Growing out or some or all of these
things are labor unrest, high cost of liv
ing, difficulty in taking up work of
reconstruction. And looking about the
world the European sees us mainly as
the fellows who are at fault. He can't
blame his coal shortage on US. but he
can and does attribute the cheapness
tainly blames us for not coming in
to the League.
After some months residence in
England and this trip to the occupied
region of Germany and Belgium, a
stay over in the French capital and
careful persual OF the popular news
papers and magazines of Italy. 1 can
state that the average Englishmen,
Belgian, Frenchman and Italian does
not understand Americas not being
a signatory to the peace treaty and a
member of the League of Nations.
They don't understand our system
of government and they don't under
stand the kind of politics that is play
ed in Washington. especially in presi-
Dental year when both parties are
jockeying for position.
Time and again 1 have been asked
in hotels and on trains why the Senate
refused to honor the promissory note
to Europe that President Wilson sign
ed.
They look upon us as citizens of a
big, selfish country which came into
the war to save its own bacon and
then, having done SO, put up fence
against the troubles of others who
fought the same fight, spent more and
lost more.
They are looking forward with keen
relish and itching palms to the army
Of American war profiteers who are
expected to spend their holidays in
this summer. The process of
bleeding they will look upon merely a
legitimate means of getting back some
thing of their own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
HOU Candidates
Stood by Ballots

San Francisco, July 5.-The thirty
fifth ballot was taken during the after
noon without nomination.
The thirty sixth ballot showed leaders
to be McAdoo, 399; Cox, 377.
Thirty seventh ballot, no nomination
McAdoo, 405; Cox, 3S6; Palmer, POPE
Cummings, B.; Owen, SO; Davis, 5075
Clark, 2; Adams, 1 Glass. 1; Bonni-
we'll, 1; Lewis, 6.
Thirty eighth ballot, no nomination.
McAdoo, 4051s Cox, 3S31a; Palmer, 2ti
Davis, so: Cummings, a.; Owen, 33; Glass,
4; Clark, 3.
After this ballot Palmer delegates
were released and the convention then
recessed for twenty minutes.
Thirty ninth ballot no nomination.
McAdoo. 440; Cox, 46Sk; Palmer, II;
Davis, n1a Cummings, 2; Owen, 81 {;
Clark, 2; Colby, 1.
Fortieth ballot Cox, 40; McAdoo, 467 ;
Davis, rs; Palmer, 10: owen, 80; Cum
mings, 2; Clark, 2: Colby, 4.
Forty first ballot. no nomination.
Cox. 4974k McAdoo, 46o: Davis, 551z ;
Palmer, i2; Cummings, 2; Owen, 30;
Glass, "a; Clark, 2; Colby, 4.
Forty second ballot, no nomination.
Cox, 54O1z /; McAdoo, 427; Davis, 49A ;
Clark, 2; Colby, 4; Glass, "a.
Forty third ballot, no nomination.
Cox, 567; McAdoo, 4i2; Davis, 57k
Palmer. Z; Cummings, 2; owen, 81
Clark, 2; Colby, 4; Glass, 5a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
ALIEN PROPERTY
TO Be RETURNED
to Trading With
Enemy Act Provides for Re-
turn of Millions.

Washington, July 5.-The amend
ment to the trading with the enemy
act passed by the recent session of
congress authorities the return OF
$150,000,000 of enemy property, ac-
cording to estimates of the alien prop
erty custodians office. There will re-
main more than $3.50, 100000 in seized
property in the hands of that official.
Under the amendment, the "A. P.
c., as the office is generally known
in government circles, viii release
property of several American heir
esses who married foreign noblemen,
property of the German embassy,
enemy diplomats, all aliens who were
interned, citizens of new nations and
states created by the treaty of peace,
and women of allied or neutral coun-
tries who married enemy subjects.
Americans who were held in Ger
many during the war and whose prop
erty here was taken over, may now
recover title, no matter where they are
resident.
The amendment also extends the
privilege of prosecuting claims against
enemy debtors to creditors in allied
and neutral nations on condition that
the same privilege is extended to
American creditors by those nations
holding enemy property.
There is to be no informal return"
of property by the alien property Gus
todian under the new legislation, it
was announced today. The procedure
to be followed in securing possession
of seized property involves formal ap-
plication to the president and filing of
q claim on the A. p. A. After the ap-
plication has been approved and re-
turned the attorney general will is
sue an order for the release of the
property at issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
cox WASONCE
NEWSPAPERMAN
Leaders of Democratic Hopes in
Coming Campaign Once
Wrote Copy"

James Middleton Cox was three times
governor Of Ohio-an honor enjoyed
by only one other Ohioan. rutherford
B. Hayes.
Born on a farm. educated in the pub
lie schools. d printers !eNil, a school
teacher, newspaper reporter. private
secretary TO a congressman, owner.
manager and proprietor Of two news
papers, member Of congress for three
years and three tine5 governor Of his
state is his record 10 date.
Business success pardlIcicd his poll
tical achievements and through his OWN
efforts Cox has amasScd fortune. Mr.
Coz became the leader Of the demo-
el attic party in Ohio in 1912 when he
was nominated for governor. As one
who had brought ra1i.al changes in
the state constitution, he took the field
in its behalf. His first Serm as governor
was devoted chiefly TO 70, warding the
enactment Of laws to put The new state
constitution into effect.
But Ohio evidently was not prepared
% assimiIate all the neH laws 'Cr Cox
was defeated for reelection. But his
party renominated him IN 1916 and nc
was e-elected for th.-H term in 1918,
eeing the only democrat 10 win in ohio.
Legislation for which Governor Cox
is best known includes a model work
mems compensation law and child
labor law which have been extensively
copied by other states. Educators OF
the country say the Ohio school code.
enacted under Governor Cox's direc-
ton. will live as a monument to his
achievements.
Mr.. Cox was born in Butler county.
Ohio. in 1870. He attended district
school and held his first position. as,
a teacher of the school in which he
took his first lesson. He spent eve
nings and holidays in a printing Of
flee. In few years he received his
first assignment on the reportorial staff
Of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
After 10 years with the Enquirer, he|
went to Washington as a private secre-
tary to Congressman Paul Sore of Ohio
At the close Of this service, he pur-
chased the Dayton Daily News, borrow
Ig most Of the money to pay for IT,
Later he purchased the Springfield
Daily News. tie was first elected to
congress in 1868.
He recently purchased the farm near
Li.on which he was born.
and is making ii into a model farm
home where he expects to live on re-
iircment from public office He is mar
ried and has four children
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
One KILLED
IN mine RIOTS
Details of Battle at Roderfield,
w. Va, Are Slow In Reach
ing City.

Williamson, w. Va, July 5.-One
man was killed and three are known
to have been wounded in a battle late
yesterday at Roderfield, details of
which began drifting into Williamson
this morning but which tonight were
far from complete -.E
According to the stories told to the
authorities the miners at Roderfield
formed a union organization on Fri
day and Sunday afternoon were hold
ing a meeting in the open air when
they were fired upon from the brush
on the mountain side. Many of the
miners who were armed sought cover,
it was asserted and returned the fire
the shooting lasting for some time.
1t has not yet been made clear just
who made up the attacking party.
Charleston, w. Va, July 5.-State
officials today were .endeavoring to
learn details of a clash between Off
GERS and miners at Roderfield, w.
Va, late yesterday in which three Nc
Dowell county deputy sheriffs are said
to have been wounded.
Prospects of clearing up facts con-
cerning the battle We're slight, how
ever as communication with Roder-
field and Williamson has been impos-
sible almost for the past few days.
Storms have impaired wire communi-
cation.
c. F. Keeny, district president of
the United Mine Workers announced
he had received a telegram from B.
r. Page, organizer at Williamson,
stating that the fighting at Roderfield
had lasted three hours and that
number of miners had been killed.
The miners at Roderfield were not
included in the recent strike order
of the United Mine Workers under
which Mingo county, w. Va. and Boyd
county, miners were called out, Mr.
keeny said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
JULY FOURTH
WELL OBSERVED
Program Carried Out Was In
Perfect Keeping. With Great
Events of 144 Years Ago.
PARADE WAS BIG FEATURE
Holiday Generally Observed and
Everywhere National Colors
Floated With the Breezes.

Old Glory spread it's folds to the
breeze from every vantage point in
Americas oldest city in commemera-
ton of the 144 anniversary of the sign
ing of the Declaration of independence
yesterday. Palafox was ablaze with
color of many flags, which waved in
the morning sun to the puff of every
breeze as the stirring strains of mar
tial music sounded out from below in
harmony with the memory of that most
momentous event that has ever oc-
Cured in the worlds history the sign
ing of that document which set us
free.
Man n-of-warsmen in perfect align
ment added touch of that night that
helped to set the world free from that
oppression which sought to crush out
the spirit and the very life of our de-
mocracy.
automobiles followed, driven by their
fair owners. The majority of the cars
were decorated with flowers and the
National colors.
The parade passed up Palafox and
back to Mallory Court where the estos
were judged by a committee composed
of Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Emma Chandler
and NJ. G. Runyun, the latter two be-
ing local artists of much talent.
g Car No. 2, driven by Mrs. w. r.
Davis was awarded first prize; car
No. driven by Mrs. Monroe Campbell
was given second prize and to car No.
Is driven by Mrs. Fred Schad. was
awarded the third prize.
- The winning ear was decorated as
Independence" having a larges1eagle
perched on the front of the car, which
was tastefully decorated with red and
white roses and southern smilax. A
large liberty bell of roses supplying
the finishing touch to this artistically
decorated car.
The second choice for winner was
car decorated with large American
beauty roses and southern smilax, hand
painted butterflies being suspended
overhead.
ear representing Liberty, being dec
orated with the National colors of red,
white and blue, Appropriately dressed
little boys added a touch of the SYM
oolic which was in keeping with the
-est of the car.
Other cars were decorated in var
GUS designs and presented pageant
hat was entirely appropriate and
;ignificenct of the day.
Much credit is due each one of the
contestants in cooperating and help
ng make this one of the most glorious
July Fourth that Pensacola has ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
McADOO SPEAKS
ON PATRIOTISM

Huntington. New York, July s.
Yielding to the noisy demand of the
five hundred villagers assembled for
independence Day exercises, William
G.. McAdoo today delivered his first
public utterance since his name was
placed in the Democratic convention
He took as his theme, patriotism and
devotion to the liberty of revolutionary
fathers He made no. reference to his
contemporaries in politics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
WILSON IN TOUCH
WITH BALLOTING

Washington, July 6-President Will
son kept in close e.touch with balloting
in San Francisco today but after to-
days ballot he went on a two hour
ride over the Maryland roads On re-
turn he got the latest news, but it
said he made no comment and that
he retired on learning the convention
recessed until nearly midnight. Wash
ington time. --&
:. nearly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

ouI1I iSC 1.oOS ou4s6Cl
6:54, Moonrise 10:07 p.
m, Moonset 9::SS a. m.
Next phase of the
moon. last quarter 8th
High tide 12:4S p, m.
Low tide HIP p. m.
Yesterdays Weather
Temperature
Dry buulb Z a. m. 70
II noon SO, 7 p. m. 80
Wet bulb z a. m. rs
II noon n Z p. m. ~
Highest 81, Lowest 70
Mean 81, Normal 81
Mean same date last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
LATIN AMERICA
PAYS TRIBUTE
South American Newspapers
Hope for Continued Peace
In Both Americas.

Buenos Aires, July 5.-Argentine
newspapers paid homage to American
Independence Day. Special articles
describing the progress of the United
States and pictures OF North Ameri-
can patriots are displayed promi-
nently.
La Epoca, organ of the government
says that North America won univer-
sal respect by consecrating itself to
the world war. 1t pays tribute to
President Wilson and expresses hope
for the country's continued greatness.
La Nacion asserts that this Fourth
of July is more than ever the day of
all America" referring to the inter-
independence of American Republics.
Members of the American colony
will celebrate the national anniversary
Monday night with a banquet at which
500 guests willi participate. These
guests will include a delegation from
Montevideo. The banquet will be
under the auspices of the American
society of the River Platte, John c.
Wiley charge d'affaires at the United
States embassy here, and w. F. Price
of Montevideo, will be speakers.
Montevideo, Uruguay, July 5.-1Aii
the, newspapers greeted the anniver
sary of the Independence of the United
States and describe the great progress
made In that country. They call at
tention to the valuable assistance
given to the cause of democracy by
American intervention in the Euro
pean war.
The newspapers print an enthusiast
tic eulogy of President Wilson. Some
of the newspapers published d. large
extra editions containing a plea for
closer commercial relations between
the United States and Uruguay.
Owing to the illness of Robert EN-
met Jeffery, United States minister
to Uruguay the usual reception at the
legislation was suspended today.
Santiago, Chile, July 5-The news
paper Ell Mercurio, after remarking
that the Fourth of July is mot only
memorable for Americans, but has be-
come one of the greatest days of hu-
manity" referred to the future foreign
policy of the United States saying:
there is open on one side the ira
ditional road which George Washing
ton showed when he recommended the
maintenance of strong isolation, free
from influences of European compli-
cations.
"But the world evolution, on the
other hand, opens new and wide roads
of solidarity, American all nations.
Whatever course the United States
adopted, the people of China know
that in one case or the other, we
shall continue to receive from the
great republic demonstrations of cor
dial friendship similar to those given
us of late years and which permit us
today to salute this anniversary with |
fervent good wishes"
La Nacion says: "America today |
celebrates it's independence and the !
world celebrates at the same time the |
initial date of the epic of liberty. |
North American commerce with Chile |
is prosperous. Americans have an |
honored seat amongst us and an open |
hospitality in this land, which is |
proud to keep alive the flame in
spired by the pure genius of Franklin |
and the spirit of Washington"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

year 81. Accumulated deficiency this year
to date 500. Highest of record for July
1O3 degrees. Lowest of record for July
81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending Z p. m. O. Total
for this month to p. m. 0.24 Normal
for July 1927 inches. Accumulated ex-
cess this year to date 234.
z a. m. 81. IL noon IS. p. m. "a.
Barometer
Z a. m. 1901, Z p. m. 1896.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
YACHTSMEN OFF
ON BILOXI RUN
Commodore Benedict Pays High
Tribute to Pensacola
SportSmanship.
MERCATHADES WINS CUP
New Orleans YachtSmen Make
Annual Pilgrimage to Santa
Rosa Island.
a...sa....=aasa.. =
CUPS AND THEIR WINNERS

Marathon. Creole Sue. Theo-
dore Grunewald.
Second prize. fast time, Half
Moon. W. B. Chilean.
First Handicap. Mercathades.
Paul Stewart.
Second Handicap, Nathalie. DIR.
Miller.
Third Handicap. Violet, Com
modore Benedict.
San Carlos. Violet. Commo-
dore Benedict.
Benedict. Nathalie. DIR. Miller
Consolation, Veto. Cap. Cooley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
HARDING HONORED
IN HON E TOW n

Marion, Ohio, July 5-Marion today
paid tribute to Senator Harding, Re-
publican nominee for president on his
return home here from Washington
for the first time since his nomination,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
PERSONS
BURIED ALIVE

"leAlco City, July About twenty
o,.. on.Sohs were buried alive when dug
5.1s at San Pedro de Les Pinos, near
,.,a caved> in last night. Victims
,u. the third cavalry and their fam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
WILSON DAM HAS
DISASTROUS FIRE

Florence, Ala, July 5--Damage es-
timated at two hundred thousand dol
lars was caused by fire of undeter-
mined origin at Wilson Dam this af-
ternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

Compiled for the journal by the Wealth
er Bureau Office.)
"f Pensacola, Fla, July 8, 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
PIONEER FLYER OF
CUBA is KILLED

Havana, July 5-Jamie Con-
zalez, one of the first Cubans
. to take up flying was instantly
killed today when his airplane
fell in the outskirts of Havana.
Gonzalez who was 26 years old,
formerly was attached to the
Cuban aviation corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

CNo. 2-continued on Page ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06
Cox Is Named By Democrats
In Grinding AU-Night Session

: 5. :: = y :.a y 80 = =. ::.. :: ::':.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

No. 1-continued On Page 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-06

= :: sas.::u :. :. :: :: :. :. = u ::
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
TOWN LOCALS

Born-SUnday, August %, to
Mr.. and Mrs C R Stevens, a ten
ID. son, Robert Williams.
Mrs Della Castonguay is visit
ing friends inMontreal.
Olin Clarke of Chicago, ILL.,,
called on friends in town Tues
day.
Mrs Flora Robinson was in
town from Derby Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Applebee
and children started Tuesday
morning by auto, for Buffalo,
New York, where they will visit
Mrs Applebee's sister, Mrs Fred
Clack, Minnie Ladd.)
Mrs Susan Jackson is visiting
relatives and friends in Percy,
IN. H.
Mrs L McKenney who has been
i'll for some time, is now improv
ing so she is able to ride out.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Merrill,
of Lowell, Mass, were guests
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles COpp
last week.
Mrs A j Applebee is spending
! a few days in Old Orchard, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-08-26
TOWN LOCALS

Miss Mary Beebe of Manches-
ter, N H is spending a week
with her sister, Mrs O P Wilcox
Mrs John Sloan was in Sher-
brooke Tuesday.
C R Powell, wife and two
sons are camping at A J Apple
bees camp at Lake.
Domnick Devlin of Berlin, N
H was the guest of his uncle,
Tom Devlin, Sunday.
| L Robin returned home last
Tuesday, Mrs Robin returned
Monday from the Sherbrooke
Hospital, somewhat improved
from being injured in the rail-
way accident in Canada last
week.
Mrs Charles Stone and son
of Los Angeles, CAL, Mrs Frank
Buck and son of Barton, were
guests at L A Cobbs and L F
Jones during the week.
Mr. and Mrs R B Davis and
daughter, Glendo1yn motored
to Wakefield, Mass, yesterday
The w R c meets Saturday
afternoon 'at 3 o'clock.