davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
WOMAN $ CLUB GIVES . EXCELLENT PROGRAM

Catching the spirit of patriotism through election day enthusiasm, the Wenan's club yesterday presented an nI Arizona program tha. proved par tioularly pleasing. Every member con- tributing to the interesting afteraool was an Arizonian, among the number heinz Elizabeth Enos, a Pima Indian. whe is taking a course in nursing at the Indian school Miss Enos read Lincoln's Gettysburg address in a most impressive manner.
 The opening number was community singing led by Mrs. Henry D. Ross, state president of the Federation of Musical clubs. Mrs. Leo Lesueur oI
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
.FRE|CRT RATE CASES
 HEARD BY EXAMINER

Two consolidated cases which were heard on one record and will be dis posed of in one report came before Richard T. Eddy. examiner for the in terstate commerce commission, at the federal building Monday The cases were brought by the Arizona Traffic association and concerned lower rates on sugar, coffee and fresh fruits from California producing points to Arizona.
 These cases were the last to be heard by Examiner Eddy during this visit here. He has been engaged in | hearings in the federal building since ! Friday morning, and left here to go to Los Angeles. where he has two cases, and San Francisco, where he has six cases. After visiting a little while in l California he will return to Washing ton, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Mexico is seeking bids for the mak-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

kind of backfield can advance. Speed and terrific hitting strength are the requisites Coach Andy Smith has com bined with a well balanced weight to make one of the strongest lines Cali fornia has had in years.
 Few Shifts
 Unless injuries interefer. the line Smith has played so far will complete the season intact. The only possible shift would be at left tackle, where Dean and Barnes. both experienced men are fighting 1t out on equal terms. Dean is strong and fast, but lacks the knowledge of Barnes.
 Brick Muller, Olympic games star and Berkey are fixtures at end. Berkey
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
N. 6. A. Staff Special

SAN FRANCISCO-Seven expert enced linemen. picked before the sea sons first whistle blew. and expected te play together through the entire schedule. are the mainstays upon which tho University of California Is placing her bets for a no-defeat fotball team this season.
 California can attribute it's victory in each same played so far this year to tho wonderful coordination of her line, From end to end the work runs like a well oiled machine, each man fitting Into the play with automatic precision. With the pass from center, holes open in the opposing line through which any
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA ''U'' WINS
 FROM RUTGERS 28-0
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wireI

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-The Univer- sity of Nebraska football team defeat ed Rutgers here today at the Polo grounds, 2S to 0. The light Rutgers eleven was unable to stand the line plunging of the Cornhuskers. who did not use the expected open n-style play, but kept to straight football
 Nebraska started with a rush and in a few minutes of play had the ball on Rutgers 1-yard line, where they wehe held for downs. This was the only time the New Jersey team was able to hold the plunging Nebraska backs.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
$. ?. COMPANY WILL
 SEPARATE HOLDINGS

The board of directors of the South ern Pacific company has approved the proposal to separate it's California oil properties and stockholdings in as- sociated oil comanies from it's railroad properties, according to the following telegram received here yestrday from the s. P. offices in San Francisco, dated Monday:
 "J. Kruttschnitt. chairman of the executive committee of the Southern Pacific company in a statement issued in New York city today said: At a special meeting of the board of direc- tors of the Southern Pacific company held today the board passed resolu- tions approving the general principle of the separation of it's California oil properties and it's stock holdings in associated oil companies from it's rail- road properties and referred the mat ter to the executive committee to work out an apportionate plan. The board intends that the benefit from this ar rangement shall insure to the stock holders. and this advance notice Is given for their protection"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Scotch experts have found that the African baobab tree yields a fiber that is one of the finest paper hanging ma terials to be found.
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17
tax about 13 per cent, and the, school
+oxs1o,. 4l,o,, 90 49,. oo,,+

tax about 13 per cent, and the school
tax less than % per cent.
Thus Sargent county taxpayers felt
the heavy burden Of carrying the ex-
travagant Townley administration of
the state. And it was the farmers,
rather than the dwellers in villages
and cities, that suffered most. The
increase of state taxes on township
property was more than 155 per cent,
that of the cities and villages less
than so per cent, and that Of public
utilities over Sc per cent.
This case is typical of conditions all
over North Dakota. Do the farmers
of Minnesota want the Townley crew
entrusted with the levying of taxes in
this, state?
The moral is plain: Vote for Preus
and the other candidates recommend
ed by the republican state convention,
and against Shipstead and the other
Townley- picked Mime
apolis Journal.
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17
ENJOYED TOBACCO IN SCHOOL
In the Seventeenth Century 1t Was
Common for the Children to
Use the Weed.

The latest diatribe against women
smokers by "a doctor to a famous
life insurance company" according to
the London paper which publishes it.
classes the tobacco habit among
women as an evil Of modern growth.
But when tobacco first reached Eng
land it was enjoyed in common by
both sexes. In the seventeenth CEN
tury, according to John Ashton, 'it
was not only usual for the women to
join the men in smoking, but in Wor-
cestershire the children were sent to
and the schoolmaster called halt in
their studies while they all smoked -
he teaching the neophyte."
Scotch women used to enjoy pipe
the same way as they enjoyed pinch
of snuff. One Of the compilers of the
Statistical Account of Scotland" pub.
lished in 1891, records that ''The chief
luxuries in the rural districts are
snuff, tobacco and whisky. Tea Nand
sugar. are little used, but the useN of
whisky has become very great. The
use of tobacco may almost be said to
be excessive, especially among the
female sex. There is scarce a young
woman by the time she has been
taught to spin but has also learned to
smoke. Smoking seems to have beer
introduced as an antidote to rheuma.
tism and ague. The favorable altera.
tion with respect to these diseases has
only produced greater avidity for
tobacco"
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17
HAD SUFFERED
Life Was Made Miserable By Indiges-
tion and Rheumatism-Tan-
lac Proves Merit.

ldC TOVeS NlcTlC.t 5sl4
'I cannot begin to express my ap-
probation for what Tanlac has done
for me-" said Mrs. D. j. Afford, 1894
Van Buren, street, st. Paul, Mimi,
recently, while telling of the remarka-
BILE benefits she has received from
Tanlac.
81 had been in more or less run.
down, weakened condition as long as
/ can remember" continued Mrs. AL
ford, 1but after undergoing an opera
tion I was worse than ever. My ap-
petite was extremely poor and after
every meal l was troubled with gas on
the stomach. / suffered terribly from
nausea and there were only certain
things and very limited quantity Of
these / could eat and retain. At times
I had the worst kind Of dizzy spells,
when everything would just turn round
and round before me and I would have
to sit down to keep from falling. 1
woke up every morning with severe
headache which gradually wore off
during the day only to return again
the next morning. also suffered
with intense pains in my back and the
pain in my right shoulder was so bad
I could not raise my right arm. /
had no energy and felt so tired and
wornout all the time I could hardly
manage to do my house work.
81 had noticed several statements in
the newspapers from friends Of mine
praising Tanlac and decided / would
try it myself and am glad to say am
about entirely rid Of all my troubles.
I have splendid appetite and can eat
anything want and as much as I
want without sign of gas or becom-
ing nauseated afterward. Those
headaches have entirely gone and
those dizzy spells have about stopped.
The pains in my back and right
shoulder disappeared shortly after /
started taking Tanlac and I can use
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17
A Question Of Taxes.

The announcement from the oftlce
of State Auditor Preus that state
taxes in Minnesota for the coming
year are to be reduced from 6.82 mills
to 3.7s, nearly half, is welcome news.
The legislature found it necessary to
provide six million dollars in revenue
for the present year, but for the COM
ing year two millions will be sufficient,
and this provides the greatest single
reduction.
We are in period of high taxation,
partly because everything costs more
nowadays, including the processes OF
government, and partly because the
war must be paid for.
Congress in two years has reduced
the estimates of the departments by
a total of more than two billion dol
lars, and, if it could have had the
intelligent and earnest help OF the afa
ministration, it would have made still
further heavy reductions Of the cost
of federal government. But the ad-
ministrative end of the government
was too eager for continuance OF the
lavish war expenditures, too de-
termined to cling to the 'good things"
of the war period. Thus congress,
despite it's best endeavors, has not as
yet actually reduced taxation very
much, though it has circumvcnted the
necessity for increases.
Nor does local taxation yet show
signs of returning toward normal
levels. Everything city, village or
town uses costs more. And there { is
not money enough to raise the salaries
of faithful public servants who in ex-
isting conditions are in dire need Of
increases.
Thus the exploit Of the state govern
ment in achieving a reduction of nccr-
ly half is notable and significant. It
suggests that the people of Minnesota
will be extremely reluctant, once they
uIue1 SCdIIu CIle olIudtiOIl, w CuAA viz
state government over to the extrava
giant and wasteful projects of the So
cialist leaders of the nonpartisan
league. To put Mr.. Townley and his
group in control of the state govern
ment, to give them the enormous tax
ing power and the high credit Of the
state to play with, would be danger
Gus and expensive experiment.
North Dakota has already tried the
experiment, and her farmers are now
groaning under load Of taxation two,
three and in some cases even five times
as great as ever before. The Townley
plan was to keep the apparent rate of
taxation down by great increase in
the assessed valuation. But when the
farmer came to pay his taxes he found
that, even if the rate hadn't gone up
very much, the total amount Of money
he had to pay was far greater.
Just to take one example of this.
The journal has certified statement
from the auditor and clerk of Sargent
county, North Dakota, giving the fol-
lowing figures: The total state tax
for 1919 shows an increase of 1888
per cent over 1918. Yet the county
and township taxes each increased
about Is per cent, the city and village
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17
Red Cross Liver Pills
Worlds Best Pill.

For dyspepsia, bilIosness, sick head
ache, Indigestion, liver, stomach and
bowel trouble, appendicitis, gall stones
and constipation. Put up in watch
shaped screw top bottles. Sold by
druggists for 25c, or sent by Rea
Bros, Minneapolis, MINI. The genuine
has Red Cross insignia on the box.
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17

Land for Sale Any size farms, i'm
proved and wild land, best of clover
soil and to raise other crops; near
beautiful Mile Lacs lake; prices right.
Any one interested write to G. M
Winter, Isle, MINI. 24-3c
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17
will Ship Livestock:

Will Ship Livestock.
We will take in livestock on Mon.
day, June 81, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with US on Friday, June 1S.
Val Sausser, Manager
25-2c Farmers Cooperative Co.
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17

my arm as freely as I ever could.
That tired. wornout feeling is all gone
and can do my housework with the
greatest ease. / have been benefited
so greatly by Tanlac ! am only too
glad to join others who are praising
it."
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
G. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1920-06-17

It's Better.
It's better to draw Blank in the
marriage lottery than a prune.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
PROBATE COURT

Inventory filed estate of Orville F.
Parsons, deceased.
First and final account filed estate
OF Effie Birkbeck, deceased.
u Chas. A. Hartman and Efie l.. Ev-
erhard appointed admrs. with will an
nexed estate of Augustus Hartman,
deceased.
Hearing had March 9 and John
Mandich adjudged to be insane.
lsaacc N. Ebert appointed admr.
estate of Elvira Johnston. F.T v
Petition filed for sale of real estate
in guardianship of Gertrude E. Watts
and Julia A. Watts and Ruth II.
Watts, minors.
Fannie E. Thomson appointed ex-
ecutrix of will of Susan Mcpherson.
deceased.
Hearing had and will of Letitia
thurman, deceased, admitted to pro-
Will of Clyde A. Van Deusen. de-
ceased, filed and application made for
probate. o A'A
John H. Hackenbarg appointed adj
mlRlstrator estate of Jos. Hacken-
barg, deceased.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
the estate of James R. Lampson, de-
ceased.
First and final account filed estate
OF Ihos. Ferriman, deceased.
= order OF sale in guardianship of
geo: b: Bagley, insane returned and
hled. Sale confirmed and deed or
dered. eo VI
Application to sell stock of estate
OF James R. Lampson, deceased, is
inventory filed estate of James R.
Lampson, deceased. "
A. l.. Bates, widow of Martin V.
Bates, deceased, elects to take under
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
FIRE LADDIES ABASHED
BY S. w. RY.'S LIBERALITY

'heceived too late for publication in
last weeks SentineD.
There is story and song sung on
the vaudeville stage some years ago
that recited a pathetic appeal of a
glrl who went out for the night on
broadway and the "gfnk" spent zoe
on her. When she saw what a liner
al spender he was she asked to be tax
en- home, in this plaintive little dittv
"Of All the Million Girls in America
Why Did You Pick On Me?"
This was brought to mind in Coun-
Gil Tuesday night. Two weeks ago
the fire department saved $4,000
worth OF property for the Southwest
ern Ky: Co., going outside the corpor-
ate limits to do it. After some little
correspondence in the matter the Of
flcers Of the company opened their
hearts and sent the department a
check for $25-not even the cost to the
department for chemicals and. clothes
worn out with no thought of time and
wear and tear on equipment.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

COMMON PLEAS.

Midland Mutual Life Ins. Co. VS.
Pauline HI. Roth ct al. Foreclosure
Thos. Gibbons made deft. and cited Il
bfile answer.
Delpha G. Seeley VS.. Kirk D. See
ley; divorce, custody of minor chill,
and alimony. Granted in hearin,
Saturday-divorce, custody of chill
and support of minor child. Y
G. 0. Haury VS.. Jos. Hartman
money only. Motion for new trial i
Judgment for deft. for $246.24.
G. A. Schell Provision Co. VS.. Hen
ry Young ct al; marshall of liens
Leave to Catherine Young, executri1
estate of Geo. Young, deceased, K
answer by March 20.
Arthur Mong ct al. VS.. Herman
Briggs ct al; money, foreclosure anc
equitable relief. Motion pltf. cause
be dismissed without prejudice al
pitts cost.
Grand Jury, Returnable April IL.
John P. Kelser, Montville tp.
Robert Stevenson, Wadsworth.
E. P. zimmerman, Sharon tp.
Sam Baker, Wadsworth.
W. E. DeLong, Harrisville tp.
E. j. Young. Granger tp.
Henry Hoeffler, Liverpool tp.
Mahlon Fretz, Montville tp.
John Shoemaker, Westfeld tp.
Joe Babcock, Hinckley tp.
Ernest Lyons, Hinckley to.
R. J. Howe, Lodi.
Noah A. Trefinger, Guilford tp.
Grant McNeal, Medina.
0. X. Chatfeld, Sharon tp.
Petit Jury, Returnable April 10
Scott Bennett, Medina.
Arthur Holmes, Litchfield tp.
J. W. Wells, Wadsworth.
Q. G. Swartz, York tip.
Hayden Morton, Brunswick to.
R. Gamble, Lodi.
c. Swaggler, Seville.
Glenn Burkhoider, Guilford tp.
Roy Underwood, Lodi.
Julius E. Gayer, Medina.
J. H. Cadmium, Brunswick to.
Henry Wright, Wadsworth.
A. M. Baughman, Wadsworth to.
p. W. Doolittle, Homer tp.
John Wolf, Spencer tip.
z. r. Bernard, Wadsworth.
c. H. Byers, Wadsworth. =
James Fordham, Brunswick tp.
Will McVicker, Chatham tp.
Ed Houtz, Wadsworth.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
PAY CURRENT BILLS
AND TRANSFER FUNDS

At the meeting of the County Com
mlssioners Monday current bills were
authorized paid in the sum of 1890. .48
The lnfirmary, under the high cost
OF living, is running behind it's req
ular appropriation. To meet this
excess cost the Commissioners Monday
authorized a change from the Gener.
a. Fund to the Infirmary Fund of
$500. oi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

Mr.. Dan r. Pelton is in Chicago
this week attending convention of
Middle West grocers. This was his
first visit to the Windy City and he
writes home that he is having the
time Of his life.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19
CLIMATE OF THE PHILIPPINES.

The Philippine Islands have a mild
tropical climate. The nights are cool
and sunstrokes are unknown. The
temperature record for the past 80
years shows an average of so degrees.
The recorded death rate per 1000
whites in Manila for 1917 was S.8 as
compared with 1875 for New York, Is
for San Francisco, IA for Chicago, I8
for Glasgow, and 22 for Belfast.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

The program committee of the XII
wants club has a big treat in store for
members at the regular meeting and
lunch on Friday of this week. The
Baptist ladies will serve the lunch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

Subscribe for The Sentinel.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bert W. Davis to Anna L. Nc
MILAN, both of Medina.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

PARIS. March ls.-Another dis-
,rrb7nco in front O fine Hotel hdlon
today is reported in 4 dispatch reach
inc here from Berlin. This message
coming from A source considered e1-
+r,rrciy reliable, says tint several per
ron3 were killed in disorders IN ]ts
alexander PIatz. AT II O'clock LIES
mcrMar a report that the Berlin
socialists are drafting al 41-P"ih'
CHARTER, which rmounts 70 the eSI"n-
l.snmert OF Soviet government -
a::o ctven. DR.. Schiller, minister OF
Justice believes the situation selio"''
hu: not hopeless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

WASHINGTON March 19The treaty Of Versailles failed Of
ratification fourth time tonight when the senate voted TO send
President Wilson with the notification that 1t had hna
refused to advise and consent to its ratification
On decisive roll call the vote was 40 for rahcaton TO 80
against the opposition numbering its ranks 20 Democrats who
were unwilling treaty through with the Republican
objected by the president and three Democratic and
Twelve Republican rrconcab Twenty Democrats quit the pres
dents lead and voted ratification and the detection failed by
even votes OF providing twothird requisite qualify
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
CAR GOES INTO
CREEK; ONE NAN
BADLY INJURED

sTEUBENvILLE, O., March 80
One OF the cars OF the Steubenvtlle-
Mingo division of tho wheeling Trac-
ton company left the rails ahont IL
o'clock this evening and ran into the
creek on the outskirts of Brilliant. o.
It was stated by several passengers
on the car that 1t was travelling very
fast. There were fifteen passengers
besides the motornpn. John siofer-
xtar, and Conductor Thomas Fern
Joseph Pond. OF Rush Run, o., mad
his LIFT hand near cut of by tho brok-
an glass and was removed 70 the ONO
valley hospital in a serious eonditloH'
Several other passengers wore cut
about tho face and body by the hyIne
glass but none serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
20 Democrats Join Republicans
But Fail TO Ratify Peace Treaty
Want to Send Troops
Into Neutral Region

LONDON. March l9.--Private adj
vices from Paris state that the Ebert
government has asked the allies 70
permit II TO send German troops 10
put down Bolshevtsm in parts OF tho
neutral zone which was established
by the peace treaty and in which the
Germans were not 70 have troops.
There is no tntimatiOn what action
the allies will take in tho matter.
President Ebert maintains that mil
ttary action is necessary to save this
section Of the country from the Reds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
Forfeited TO Wheeling.
LORD MAYOR Of
CORK IS SLAIN

LONDON, March 2o.--The Lord
Mayor OF Cork, was shot dead AZ one
O'Clock This morning. Tho revolver
was fired by magkcd persons, whose
IDENTITY is unknown. They entered
lus residence, and after firing the
shot escaped IN IN automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
MEANS PLACING THE ISSUE IN
PEOPLES HANDS FOR DECISION

EFFORTS FOR RECONSIDERATION DEC JARED TO
RE. 4 WASTE OF TIME-SEN\TE LEADERS
NOW PLAN DECLARATION OF STATE or
PEACETO RELIEVE NATION or WAR STATI )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20
TIVE FATHER.

wAsErNaToN. March 'o.--Forecast:
wcR' Virginia local sr"Ts aud cold
cr Srturda~: SUHd7y fair, warmer
waztrrp rHsylvan'a-Local SHOWS
SATURDAY., colder N E0uth; Sunday fair.
r. me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-20

LONDON. march IA bomb eH-
nloGed outside tho British embassy
III Berlin last night as n naval divi-
sion was marching past dispatch
says. several persons were killed or
injured. but the embassy apparently
suffered no damage.
Report from Lord KilmarnocR' the
british charge d. affaires at Berlin
stated that the-e was nothing to suG-
gcst tina. the bomb explosion was
meant as an attack on the embassy.