davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-06-25
A GOOD WORKING TEAM

Governor Shoup. who has been
taking long rest, will be back in
his office shortly after the first
of the month. During his absence
the affairs of state have been ably
handled by Lieut.. Gov. George +.
Stephan, whose ability and training
has especially fitted him for work
of that character. Tie harmony
that has existed between the gov
ernor and the lieutenant governor
has been often commented upon.
Governor Shoup has never hesitated
TO leave his office on minutes
notice turning over all matters to
Lieut.. Gov. Stephan, well knowing
they are in excellent and safe hands.
Lieut.. Gov. Stephan as well AS Gov.
Shoup will probably be the unani-
nous selections of their party for
re- ELECTION. and they will command
the votes of the people at the poll.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
sUNDAY-A DAY OF REST

Do You make it such, or are You
devising WAYS and means of swell
ing Your profits during the week!
Sunday is the day OF rest, for
one reason, because the human mind
requires certain amount of re-
taxation, without which it becomes
weakened and confused and fails
to function properly and to advnnt-
age. 1t was so intended by the
Creator.
And where do You find that rest ?
Where do YOU obtain that spirit of
repose which stimulates and reiuv-
enates the entire human fabric
There are many ways and places,
but one is more benifical than all
others combined. That is your
weekly visit to the church on Sun
day morning, or evening, or both.
Even if you hear not one word the
minister says, the simple knowledge
that You are in the sanctuary of the
Lord casts a feeling of calmness,
solemnity and repose over You which
is good for the mind, the body and
the soul.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

:.ulch or the D.,.or 'aail road, six
miles south Of kremmllng.
Preliminary reports indicate that the
total production OF hay of all kinds
this year will be 2,sG2,OO tons, com
pared with II final estimate of 2,Sll,,
900 tons last year. Partial reports o!
county assessors indicate that there
will he very substantial increase in
the acreage devoted TO alfalfa this ycai
over last year, SO that the production
Of hay this year may be considerably
greater than the estimate given above
Farm forestry properly practiced
provides fuel posts, poles and repair
material, snys W. ]. Morrill, of the
Colorado Agricultural College. The
work in thinning and harvesting is
done In the winter when other work is
not pressing. A grove or windbrcnk
does wonders in improving the appear
ances of the farm home, thus cnhnnc.
lng the interest in and con,an,ment Of
farm life.
I. 7. Beckett of Great Divide has
been appointed postmaster at Craig Ia
succeed V. G. Ledford, who has re,
signed.
Boys hunting for frogs near Crais
discovered what they believed was a
doll floating in the water They in.
vestigated and hauled the supposed
doll ashore. They We're shocked to
find it was dead infant about Z
weeks old. They notified the authori.
ties and the coroner held an inquest.
Coroner J. G. Clayton said that the
baby was probably dead before being,
placed in the branch of Fortlfication
creek.
Ber,houd pass, which is Il part OF
one of the most popular tourist routes
from Denver 10 Steamboat Springs
and which has been closed during the
winter months, opened for traffic June
IL, according to statements received
from the Commercial Association of
Empire, Colorado. Many motorists. IT
Is said, have taken the Berthoud road
since the opening of the tourist season,
and have been forced to turn back on
account of the road over the pass hav-
ing been closed.
The jury at Wray in the case Of
Artie Mckee. charged with the muir
der OF his wife, Clara Douglas Mckee,
ON April ), was discharged after delib-
or,tino twanty.four hours The iurnrs
were unable to reach verdict. Dis
trict Attorney George c. Twombley
moved that the defendant he held with
out bond pending new trial.
Edward Qrish) oDay, II weIi-known
auto stage driver, claims record In
making trips from Canon City to Grip
pie Greek. During period of about
eight years he has covered the auto
mobile route $500 times.
The state herald., 1920-06-25

glories of our past. They are wor-
thy of the homage we render.
But on the other days OF the year
let us not forget to perpetuate that
glory, to enhance our splendors, and
to stimulate our humanity to the
point where all historians will re-
cord us as a people who are equal
to all emergencies but above the
petty iealousies that Great them
n nation so mighty as to bring death
with every sweep of its arm, but
with a mind and heart so gentle
that no one may have reason to fear
enroachments upon their rights.
We have much to celebrate ON In
dependence Day, but with the aid OF
him who created all peoples and all
things we will have more as time
goes on,
Ii is the spirit which has lived
since the days of '76.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
MR.. WILSON AND THE DEMO-
CRATIC PARTY

As the date for the opening OF the
democratic national convention ap-
proaches, it becomes more and more
manifest that the convention will be
largely dominated by the President
The opposition to him personally,
and to his policies will be numerous,
but there is small chance that they
can form an organization which w!l'
be formidable in combating the
power which is welded by the dis
penser of federal patronage.
Mr.. Bryan will lead n considerable
minority who will succeed in stirring
up considerable trouble and make
things rather unpleasant, but II is
doubtful if he can change the cut
and dried program either before the
resolution committee or on the loor
of the convention. One OF the blt-
terest indictments of Mr.. Wilson and
his official acts comes from former
chairman of the democratic national
committee, and the campaign man
ager for Wilson during his first cam
paign for president. Mr.. McCoombs
ridicules the Presidents assumption
of the leadership of the party;
classes him as an autocrat and many
other harsh things, and criticises his
voyage to Europe to settle European
affairs without advice or assistance.
The Presidents SON in-law seems
to be showing a desire to keep out
of the mess. and has refused to allow
his name TO be presented to the con-
yention. hut the announcement is
made that Notwithstanding his atti-
tude he will be drafted and his name
placed in nomination.
If the occasion is anything like
the advance notices seem to Indicate,
there should he plenty of excitement
and thrills from start TO finish.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts of
Colorado
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Arthur C. McClung, rancher living
fifteen miles south of Yuma, died of
injuries received when he was Kicked
by n horse recently.
The alfalfa web worm has made its
appearance in the Canon City and
Penrose districts and is said to be do
Ing considerable damage to vegetation
Of various kinds.
George Fitch of Denver, who was for
several years teacher of science at the
ed superintendent of schools of Golden
TO succeed w. ii. Simons.
Two persons were killed and several
injured in n wreck of Santa Fe pas.
sengcr train No. near Rene, twelve
miles south of la Jnnla. Over thirty
passengers were injured.
John Trella, an enploye of the Wolf
Park mine, was fined 500 and costs
in Justice of the Peace Court ut Canon
City for having given away liquor at
the marriage celebration of his daugh'
ter.
BerthOud pass Is open to automobile
travel. Rabbit Ear pass is still showed
in and is not expected 10 be opened foi
month. The Midland trail west OF
Kremmling is passable, but in very
poor condition.
Accidentally coming into contact
with high voltage power line carry
ing $1,000 volts of electricity. Austin
owd, 26 years old, resident OF Grip
pie Creek, and an empioye of the Ar
kansas Valley Light and Power Com
pany. was instantly killed ut Cripple
Creek.
The Garmesa Farms Company, one
Of the largest farming organizations in
western Colorado, is named as defend
ant In u suit filed in the District Court
at Grand Junction by ii. B. CrOwell of
Chicago, who seeks collection OF $3.50.
i21 40 alleged 10 be due on l43 prom
issOry notes.
Members Of the Colorado State Fire
mems Association have filed with Sec
retary of State james p. NOland pc.
tition, signed by 23,OO0 persons, for an
initiative measure providing for the
Installation of the double platoon
system In all of the paid municipal
fire departments in Colorado.
The origina! plow used TO lay out
the Greeley townsitc In 1870 and por.
trnyals Of Incidents In the history oi
the colony" were conspicuous In tli,
historical pageant during the two-day
festivities In celebration OF the found
ing OF Greeley by Horace Greeley, IN
nous editor of the New York Tribune
Miss Carrie Shore, 20 years old. OF
Parshall, Colo. wns killed, and Miss
Hannah Pettingell OF Hot Sulphur
Springs. Lieut.. Harold Benton and
Axel Peterson Of Parshall were 4light-
~ Injured when the touring cax- driven
by Lieutenant Beston plunged Into :
The state herald., 1920-06-25
PUBLIC CAMPING GROUNDS

The committee appointed by the
Commercial Club has been ,ortu-
nate in securing the pubic school
ground for the tourists camping
site for the season. All the neces-
sary outbuildings and water are al
ready on the grounds and huge
oven for cooking purposes will be
built. Large signs will be put up on
the DID directing tourists to the
camp grounds. About twenty-five
tourists ears pass through Holyoke
each day.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
SUCCESS IS ASSURED

Members of the delegation and
visitors to the Chicago convention
who have returned home, unite in
saying the action of the convention
could not have been improved upon,
and that with Harding and Coolidge
to lead, staining on a platform that
means equal rights TO all, the repub-
licans will 20 into power this fall
by majority not before eaualed in
this nation.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
irth. AM

o"s .'"l776 the hardy pioneers of the
orsforaies fought as one to throw off
CALLING yoke of the British king.
~rfEtS sueeeeded and new nation
was born.
In 1861 this nation, grown to large
proportions and unable TO recon
cile its seetionnl differences. enter
ed upon the greatest civil war of
bistoft-father against son, brother
against brother, neighbor against
neighbor.
lAo 1917. this same country. by
then the. greatest on earth, crossed
the, seas ,ia its might and ended the
most Devastating wor the world has
ever known.
This. time il was father ani son,
brother and brother, neighbor and
neighbor-no section. no creed
Just an outpouring of love for n
nation by the people of all parts of
that nation.
Lesser wars We have had. but all
have been fought in honor and JUS
tice. and we have exerted their, in
fluence in perpetuating the glorious
independence won in the outpopring
OF the blood of l776. All have dem
onstrated that as Americans we
fight not to conquest or for, the love
of fighting. but only in the. defense
Of right, justice, humanity AMI our
national independence.
On July We will celebrate the
The state herald., 1920-06-25
Dressing Up.

Mrs. Lastcry-My good man, is that
outer garment you are wearing an ex.
elusive design?
The Plumber-You mean my over
alls. ma'am? Nom. Buy 'em my
where.
Mrs. Lastcry-Then you won't mind
my copying the bodice for q new eve
ming gown I'm having madef ...
The state herald., 1920-06-25


II you believe in our town. believe
In our boys and girls bcl.a.e In our
churches and schools and believe In
:lesn entertainmentifor our town. you
will boost for our chautauaua.
Five new Buick cars have been
secured by the Garland agency.
Pie Miles Implement Company un-
loaded car of binders and headers
this week. H
Mrs. Matzen has sold her crop
and has moved her household goods
in with Floyd VAIN for the present.
Babe Russell has sold out and to-
gether with his family, will leave for
California on Monday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
COX'S ATTITUDE IN BIG STRIKES MAY BE
 CAMPAIGN FACTOR
(Continued from Page One)

had a right to enter Ohio and that 5000 talked themselves hoarse and
 then went home without doing dam l age.
 1 Another incident was when a lot | of Ohio union strikers decided to go | into Virginia and clean up place 1 of Cox's industrial commission dashed to the border and persuaded the Ohio- ans that the governor had given union | labor a square deal and taht it must give him a fair deal. It was a close call.
 It gives the key to Cox's success in dealing with labor which is that there Is only one law for labor or capital alike and that so long as that law is not violated there is no occasion for special protection for either one Tn addition, he deals with labor sympa- medically, man to man, and possessing it's confidence. he says that ordinary police protection is enough and then he sees to it that labor does not force his hand by breaches of peace In this he has been aided by his in- dustrial commission, which is made up
 
 and have the confidence of labor. HAS NOT ALIENATED CAPITAL The result has been that Cox, while winning labor has not alienated capi- tai in Ohio. Said republican bust ness man in Dayton, reviewing the situation, Cox has been neither pro- labor nor pro capital He has kept an even hand and shown a lot of sense." His labor record means some votes for him and it is his best talking point if he should be able to switch the is- sue away from Wilson and his league to domestic problems.
 But so far as progression is con- cerned Cox is able to point to what he has done rather than to what he will do. His mind has not been on national problems. his primary cam paign literature had no constructive programme. Cox has to think his way into the national field before he finds an issue that will give vitality to his cry of progress against reaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
DETROIT OFFICER HERE

Lieutenant smith, member or the nom icide squad of the Detroit detective force. arrived in Birmingham last night. Early this morning he will interview Allen A. Tatum. local linotype opera tor. who is kept under the surveillance of the local detectives, in an effort to throw some light on the Detroit-New York trunk mystery, on which police of a score of cities are working.
 Lieutenant Smith will remain in Bir- minsham only long enough to get the facts of the case as Tatum is acquainted with them. It is not thought that he will take Tatum to Detroit with him. but that will be developed after the inter- view.
 The Detroit officer believes that Tatum will be able to throw light on the mys- tery that will enable the police of De- troit and New York to work on some definite clue in the location of E. Leroy. said to be the husband of Katherine Jackson, whose body is said to be the one found in the trunk in New York.
 Taum who is linotype operator, moved from the rooms he was occupy ing at S22 South Twentieth street yes terday and took a new room under the surveillance of the detectives. Little was done in the way of arriving at a solution of the problem besides keeping a strict watch on Tatum. Detective H. H. More land. who is handling the local end of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
RECORD LOSS IN
 THE GRAIN MARKET Financial Strain Chief Rea- son Ascribed For Violent
 Break in Price
By Associated Press

Chicago. July 2. = Price breaks doubled in violence in the wheat mar ket today, those of the day before. An extreme loss a one time of 16 cents a bushel was the record. as compared with cents loss yesterday. Financial strain was again the chief reason ascribed.
 Although from the outset, depression was evident among holders of wheat, hope for a nally kept values within something like normal bounds until the final half hour of trading.
 No relief was then in sight. however, from the necessity for additional funds to meet the heavy margin calls.
 A stampede to unload followed, and the close was wild, only cents up from the undermost figures reached, December delivery finishing $2.35 to $2.35R and March s2.37.
 All the developments of the day had been bearish, especially the crop news from the northwest, the piling up of stocks of wheat in the southwest, fur. ther lowering of bids by export in terests, and increased tension in regard to coal to prevent possible shutdown to big industrial plants.
 Corn and oats shared more or less the collapse of wheat but in contrast with grain, the provision market scored a general advance.
 Pacpers came to the rescue with buy ing orders and lifted quotations of lard, pork and ribs, notwithstanding that there had been a sharp setback in the hog market as well as in whole list of cereals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
LEROY SUSPECT IS
 HELD IN KANSAS
tcontinued from rage One)

tained in New York by Detroit po- lice detective, departments in cities along the Rio Grande were asked to be especially vigilant.
 A New York expressman, who shipped trunk to Leroy at the De- troit Y. M. c. A., informed the Detroit detective that Leroy had been friend of a Mexican named Jose Yenes, who came from Galveston, Tex.
 According to the expressman, Leroy also went by the names of 70. J Woods" and O. J. Fernandez" Leroy is said to speak Spanish and Yiddish fluently.
 photograph of Katherine Fondren Jackson, who, according to police the ories, was the Mrs. Leroy who was murdered, reached here today from Alabama. Patrolman Leo Trumbull at whose home the Leroys lived for a time, identified it as the picture of Mrs Leroy.
 That the murder was committed in the Harper Avenue apartment house has been established police assert, by the fact that blankets in which the body was wrapped are identical with those found in the apartment house. One blanket that is missing is believed to have been used by the slayer to wrap the organs taken from the body.
 Mrs Leon Trumbull told authorities today that Mrs. Leroy had confided to her that she was to become a mother. This led the police to believe criminal operation may have been performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
HARDING TAKES UP
 CAMPAIGN PLANS
tCOntinued From Page One)

in the interest of the pational ticket. He was accompanied by A. D. Lasker and William Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago, who also is connected with the publicity de- pertinent of the committee.
 Another caller was George B. Lock- wood, editor of the National Republican of Washington, who told Senator Harding that a canvass of sentiment throughout the country indicated he would be elected overwhelmingly"
 to begin preparation of the speech ne will make here Saturday to a delegation from Mansfield. O., but he said tonight he had not yet even decided what sub jects he would discuss. He indicated that he might not confine it to one sub ject, and was considering discussion of several issues that only were touched on in his speech of acceptance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
COMPLETE AGREEMENT

London, July 27.-Premier Lloyd George, before leaving Boulogne, in- formed the Reuter- correspondent that a complete agreement had been reached on all points. It had been decided, subject to Italys approval, to send a reply to Russia, saying that certain things must be made clear before the allies will attend the proposed confer ence. Poland and other border states must participate in the conference, whose primary object is to establish the peace of Europe. Then the confer ence could discuss the question between Russia and the allies with a view to establishing normal relations.
 If the soviet replies that it could only make peace separately, the confer ence will fall to the ground, according to Mir. Lloyd George. If the soviet com piled, the conference can meet within a month.
 The British prime minister added that Premier Millerand and he agree that a good piece of work was done at Bou- logne today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
WORLD MENACED IF
 POLAND DEFEATED,
 SAYS ,LUDENDORFF
tcontinued from Page one)

firm hold on the territories near Baku and along the Donech. which means so much for the economic life of Rus sia. Turkeys rebellion in Asia Minor is overcome. The Egyptians and Arabs are taking up arms
 Tn Europe the bo1shevist advance extends from the Black seat to the the case, is holding up his operations pending the results of the interview of Lieutenant Smith today.
 Tatum was not technically in the cus- tody of the police yesterday, as he was not detained at the city jail, and no charges had been brought against him Some member of the force, however, kept in touch with him during the day to prevent any unexpected move on his part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

White, with the Rumanians and Films harrassing its two wings. These are merely areas of subordinate conflicts. Poland, Czecho- Slovakia and Germany are in the decisive axis of the shock of the bolshevist armies.
 Tt is difficult to obtain clear view of conditions in Poland. One can prob ably recognize that the Polish republic has not time to settle it's foundations, or rightly to adjust it's administration and finances to inoculate the army with the real discipline every army must have. A state of that sort Is unable to conduct serious war. So what good observers of European conditions have predicted will probably take place , Poland will be engulfed by bolshevists Russia, and it will then curse the men who created it and refused to aid 1t in it's death agony"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
COOLIDGE NOTIFIED
 OF HIS NOMINATION
 FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Continued From Page one)

tContinued From Page One) and maintained at all times and at any cost"
 Michael J. Fitzgerald, the democratic mayor of Northampton. in an address of welcome, said that the governor was "a man who has proved his fitness for any office.''
 The official programme opened with meeting of the notification commit tee at noon and luncheon rendered the committee by Governor and Mrs Coolidge at their home. But long be- fore that hour the crowds which had been pouring into the city for twenty four hours had begun a celebration of their own. The streets, hotels and clubs, which kept open house, were jammed with persons wearing badges and carrying flags, while a drum corps whizzed about the city in truck and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
DEATHS

W. \. McEvers-Age 75, died yesterday morning al the home of his son, c. F. McEvers. 201 Forty-third street. Fairfield. He is survived by his son. c. r. McEvers. and two daugh- ters. Mrs. Rox Cowley and Miss Maud McEvers of Pensacola, Fla. Services from the home of his son this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inter- ment Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
BAILEY AND NEFF
 ARE STILL LEADING
BY Associated Press

Dallas, Tex, July 27.-Joseph w.. Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, and Pat M. Neff of Waco. maintained their respective ratios as leaders of the four contestants for the democratic gubernatorial nomination when 3S1,7S0 votes Of approximately 60o,000 cast in Saturdays primary had been tabulated today.
 The figures were: Bailey, 12S,35S Nen, 124,199; Robert F, Thomson, S6,- 35S; B. F. Looney, 42,S75.
 MT. Bailey campaigned in favor of the "open shop" idea in labor matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28
INSPECTORS REACH CITY

Nhnlston, July I.-(SpeclaL )--Th 8 party of inspectors made up of three divisional engineers and four members of the state highway commission travelling this week over the Florida Short Line. reached Anniston at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and left at Il o'clock for Heflin under the escort of large delegation of Cleburne coun- ty boosters. The inspection party left Sylacauga at ' o'clock and after leav- ing Heflin expect to reach Opelika on the return trip Wednesday evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-28

pounded out marching songs. Tn addi- tion, three bands vied with each other in an effort to produce the most noise. and hawkers sold their toy balloons and rattlers to a crowd eager to do their share in the celebration. The city was elaborately decorated.
 Governor and Mrs. Coolidge remained