davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
co NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door

Lakeland proof is what you want
and the statement of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
G. T. Fleming, railroad conductor
SOB S. Missouri Ave-, Lakeland, says:
1.-THE Earring and jolting Of the cars
weakened my kidneys and caused at
tacks of backache. had such Sc
we're pains through my kidneys,
could hardly get on or off the cars
had to pass the kidney secretions
to often and they were scanty and
highly colored. ! always used Doan's
Kidney Pills at these times and they
soon rid me of the backache and
mad my kidneys we'll"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mr. Fleming had. FosterMilburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

preached nearer to the North Pole
than any previous explorer, and six
years later he conquered the Noun
tains of the Moon which bestride the
equator in Central Africa. He has
scaled Mount Elias, in Alaska, and
was only prevented from attempting
Mount Everest by the refusal OF the
Indian government, for political reas-
ons, to grant permission. During the
late war the Duke was commander-in-
chief of the Italian navy, and person
ally took part in several daring naval
raids on the Austrian ports In the
Adriatic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03
IN THE DAYS NEWS

The Duke of Abruzzi, who is re
rorted from Rome to be preparing an
expedition to the South Pole, has
spent large part of busy life in
exploring the unknown parts of the
earth Twenty years ago he ap
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

James H. Cox, Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, is scheduled to in
augurate his tour of the West today
with a speech at Lansing, Mich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-03

MRS. LUCY DoucETTE, Of
Manchester, N. H., who says
she's just so happy over the way
Tanac restored her health she
can't keep from telling people
about 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
.SATURATION POINT
IN DIM DISTANCE
f. w. Hurd Of Premier
Company Explains Why
it Is not Near.
CONSIDER LONG LIFE
Numerous Prospective Auto
Buvers Look for Value from
All Angles, Expert Says.

Judging from the number OF fine
...-. sold in 1919 and the outlook
.,. 1920. reflected in the quantities
attracted for by distributors, the
.a.et of saturation in the automo-
l., field lS some years dtstHnt'
sad A. ". Hurd. general sales man
.g,r of the Premier Motor corpora
..I.,t MS auaIvze the situation. Dur
... Ioi6 1917 and 1918. the lean
.,Ir. iu motor car production, ne
...r.nrr OF potential buyers did not
decrease when compared with for
..,r years ON the contrary, the
number was greatly increased, hr-
cause of tho unusua, amount OF
r.orpy 900 circulation due to highly
paid labor. large crops at high prices
and the many businesses convcr,od
fn war purposes that produced large
rl.grus 10 their owners. The pro-
UuDUou loo 1917 and 1918 was largely
4p.urucd by the government and tho
..V cars lcft had 20 spread very
,h.r|y over q demand that exceeded
Tho supply at least eight 20 one in
fpf. and - tO ono In 1918.
Each year certain number Of
used aud rebuilt cars result from
un. of TWO causes. either the owner
buys another class or feels his old
"a. has outliycd its usefulness SO
fla. as he is concerned. In normal
wears these cars have a fixed re-
.aIo value. there being a schedule on
which the average dealer will mar
kc. This used product. However, in
1917 and 1915 the price of cars that
had seen two. three and even five
years service sold at prices better
fhau obtained for them when new.
These cars. together with the oumu-
1u,o wear on an models prior 20
1917. that would naturally have been
sorappcd, had there been normal
output continued IN use. This very
wear based on 100000 cars now
.n Use means that not less than II
per cent, on 10000. must be pur-
chased each year to replace those
used 20 the point Of destruction, For
fwo years of lean production We have
replacement necessity of 10000
cars worn out. and another 520, 900
worn out in 1916 and not replaced,
or total Of 100000 cars of which
less than so per cent were purchased
ln 1919
I'VE have in America about To-
100000 prospective automobile buy
crs, with only onc-third Of the num-
Der sold This leaves 100000
potential owners. Assuming that 10
per cent will buy each year. then the
1920 demand in connection with the
renewal market will be conservative
ly 100000 cars This does not
contemplate the new buyers created
each year from the growing popula-
lion or those who purchase more
than ono car
considered from the angle OF
positive demand, the stability of our
national wealth. the earning power
OF our people, | cannot see, despite
me largely increased production
predicted for 1920, any possibility
Tor sdiura'ion either in that year or
I0r 10 NnATs 10 nnno-n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Where Is irdiIable
Truck SOid-ARslrer
"Aiicdys AUdilabie"

-Four hundred eighteen North
Main street j. tho address OF the
Available Motor sales COMPANY
You know where n Is II IL iu
the Ellington Garage whore tho
Truck and Tractor show was held
the first week in March.
There is little to say about the
Available truck itself that mon
who know trucks arc not already
well acquainted with. lt has built
for itself a reputation that might
wei be the envy Of any truck ON
the market, You can depend on
10 for any and an kinds of duty lf
has been built by mon who uu-
derstaud what is required in q
truck to make 1t always avail
able
r Rynum and Jack Hlditch
represent the officials of the
Available Motor Sales company.
both or whom are Ncu known
throughout this part of the couu-
try I'm the business They are
fortunate iu being the distributors
for a truck which has gained the
highest praise everywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
FEDERAL Ap FOR ROADS


WASHINGTON Murch 30 -AD-
proXimately $4,000 motor vehicles
intended Tor war purposes have
been turned over TO the department
os agriculture by the war depart
ment for distribution among the
state highway commissioners for
use in road building. allotmcnts be
ing based on the amount OF federal
aid FOR roads which the states re-
ccivc Already 1900 have been de.
lNcrcd TO states and the remainder
Will hc distributed as fast a. rail
way cars can be secured for their
transportation, which will be prob
ably two or three months This
equipment promises 20 be of great
aid in carrying out the largo road
building program for 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
IRRIGATION IS NOT NEW
W" mexican Nborigincs Knew How
10 Harness Nature to Needs.

ALI QUERQUE, y. NJ. March
". Thai prehistoric peoples OF
r'sdIns is Indicated nv ,bo re
mains OF canals and ditchcs found
~ ne state, as well as in other parts
ppt ne southwest, according 10 IT, r..
''on ''vVo'lHon' head Of the Indian irriga-
ION bureau here.
s,.LlGc remains Of 2i7 miles OF
Lies bu!.i by the Pueblo Indians
a.o". are 10 be found, ana ther,
syy,or..., W.. laenceS OF ella borate water
0mtSol'H AZ the ruins OF the Gran
VSui'Ta, southeast Of AIbuoueroue
1,r, 4" rne salt river valley in Arl-
""a, These bitches were ali dug
s,a aI'"lo, according to Mir. Robinson.
go "i gay banks and beds were con
suus,lea whore the way Law over n
b1s.,t pam, while the method of
ne ,5,S"',ns through rocks was to heal
slime ''Hs, crack them with large
way '' 'NeH from the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
BIRDS WILL HAVE TO MOVE
Vast Tracts of canadian Lands Opcn
to soldier settlers.

SASKATOON. Sash March co.
BROAD districts which formerly were
rcscrved for bird stnciuarics have
been opened for soldier settlement
In the lake region OF Stskdtchcwar.
II Is believed tho birds viii migrate
to other districts
The lako bands are considered
among the most fertile boo tho prov
luco and officials Of the dominion
land office decided thut 90 would be
uUcossar, Co open them fot settle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
THE FATE OF HOG ISLAND
treat Shipynrd Turns Out Its Last
Wartime Production.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2n. -
Ihe worlds greatest shipyard a Hog
la'dhu' punt to overcome the raw
iE,N or tho German submarine ami
ue'p WIN the war for the allies. will
duncu ITS last wartime shin lon
June ana turn II over to The govern
ment in September. When Tho last
OF tho fabricated ships of tho war
TINE contract leaves the vast plau'
or NE Delaware, Hog Island viii
nave turned over TO tho goycrumcu,
80 vessels a record of moro THAN
ono snip week since tho first boat
,rt TaS sent overheard In August. 1918.
lHorc nave been several double
-aI"' 'n4nES an one day. and on No
WoIltl day last year five ships wcrc
,1u,'hoa Gun 'n little more than an
""nsl establishing a worlds record.
When Hog Island was going a.
-op speed during tho war with so
"dNa occupied, approximately 35, 600
mon were employed. This force has
os'h reduced TO about 22,O0O and
@t'er Inc last ship is launched in
June the force will be reduced to %
peI cent Of this number. These
men Will complete and equip the
Snaps sui left 10 be turned over to
lhe government.
What Is TO become of Hog Island
the great problem confronting
mo owners Of tho yard. Recently
,ne. United States shipping board
t0ok over The tiue to the ground.
IhHadelphia has been urged 20 take
over ne yard and continue II either
es shipbuilding plant or convert IT
,lto great terminal Efforts 20
interest the state have also been
Ia Of
CURED 20 buy the great pIant- has
beeu "a stumbling block. II was pro-
nooSSel lhat the state purchase tho
foo acres with two miles of water
,ioht and lease them out 10 manu-
LaCllrMg and nLhor cnncnrns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-21
Makes Fast
Right in SerUice of
Kansas Realty Man

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. March
2o.--Au airplane is being used by
real estate dealer hero to show
farm land to prospective buyers.
The first result Of the new scheme
was the sale Of 500 acres. IS miles
west Of here. only 80 minutes
were consumed In looking the land
over from tho air.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26
CURED OF STOMACH TROUBLE
AND CONSTIPATION

Rachel CribIey, of Beaver Dam,
Ohio, was sick for two years with
stomach trouble and constipation, TAX
ing one medicine after another with
only temporary relief. my neigh
Dor spoke so enthusiastically of
Chamberlain's Tablets" she says
chat procured bottle of them at
our drug store to try A few days
treatment convinced me that they
were just what needed I continued
their use for several weeks and they
cured me-"
For sale by all druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26

List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with H
F. Kline 23-H
F. B. Walker and family arrived
home last Thursday night from a
pleasure trip to Loveland, Colo.
Rev. J. E. Nay1or writes from
Chautauqua, New York, that he
preached last Sunday in the Baptist
church at Fredonia, N. Y. The Rev.
Chas. Rheades, who is pastor of that
church, IS a relative of the Rheades
families in this vicinity. Mr.. Nay1or
adds: ssThis is a great place for a va
cation Wish you fellows were here !,
Thanks. We would like to be. He
seems to be having such a good time
that he does not say when he ex-
poets to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Mayer and two
daughters, left Monday night the
first lap of a trip which will occupy
the next three or four months and
will take them across the Atlantic be-
fore it is completed. They expect to
visit with Mr. Mayors parents in
Germany. 1t has been twenty-nine
years since Mr.. Mayer came to Amer
lea and he has not seen his parents
in that time, neither has he been back
to his old home. They expect to be
gone for at least three months. The
World will keep them posted on Kan
sas affairs while they are away
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Peacock were
| the victims of surprise party worked
| upon them last Friday evening by the
| ladies of the Missionary Society of
| the Presbyterian church, with their
| husbands The occasion was to have
been the twentieth wedding anniver-
| sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock but the
date lines got crossed and the gather
ing took place six days too soon
/ Nevertheless the surprise was com
| p1ete and members of the party had
a pleasant social evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peacock were pres ented hall
dozen cups and saucers as a remind
err of the occasion and of the best
wishes of their friends. This remern
brance was presented by the Rev
Heller on behalf of their friends anc
his remarks were very appropriate
, and pleasing Light refreshments
were served. May Mr.. and Mrs
Peacock enjoy many more returns o.
the day is the wish of their friends
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26

Job Wanted-By married man, farm
work preferred. Phone 102, Wa
Keeney, Kansas. 25tf.
The glazing headlight law should
be enforced in Kansas taken of
the statute books. It is a good law,
law made to protect property and
lives of human beings. Yet three out
of four cars driven in Kansas today
do not have DINNERS, or their lights
shaded by prism glass or any other
type of glass made to overcome the
glare Every person who drives car
at night OF who is in the road with
a team is in danger when a car comes
booming along He Is blinded and if
he gets by without an accident he is
lucky and fool drivers are getting
thicker every month iawatha
World
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Tax Protest To
Add to Sheriff's
Woes is Stated

Sheriff W. I. Needhsm when inter.
viewed Friday as to the possibilities of
the suit filed Wednesday by Ed Jory
against the county court and various
officers Of Marion county. stated that
tax collecting and the mailing out of
statements was going ahead as usual
but observed that in case an injunction
was. served further troubles might be
ahead.
Should an order disallowing the spe
cial leyies, follow an injunction from
the circuit court. the county's tax col
Ieetor can see O lot of extra work and
expense ahead for the municipality.
Sheriff Needham states that for pur-
poses of accuracy, the receipt depart
ment would have to close for about
five days while a crew went over the
tax rolls. correcting the assessments in
line with any decree issued by the
court. Following the courts possible
order. 1t would also be necessary to
retain an extra hand to return disal-
lowed sums over the correct state ana
county tax
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Choosing the medical corps, and
signing up for three years, Wilmni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Woman Resident
OF Waldo Hills
Since '49 Passes

With the death Friday morning,
March 2s, OF Mrs. Delilah Glover. Of
the Waldo Hills district, Oregon lost
one Of its oldest pioneers.
Mrs. Glover crossed the plains by OK
team in iS4s. and from the time of her
arrival in the Oregon country until her
death this morning. she had resided in
the Waldo Hills near Sublimity. She
was the wife Of Phillip Glover, also a
pioneer, who died some years ago.
Mrs. Glover is survived by five sons
and two daughters, Henry of Silver
Creek Falls. Frank of Waldo Hills.
Jehn OF Montana. George of the
Waldo Hills, Arthur of Salem. Mrs.
Amelia Cornick of California and Mrs.
Ellen Lambert OF staytonl
Funeral arrangements nave not yet
been made but burial will be in the
family cemetery on the old home place
in the hills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Syrup

10 lbs. Amber Karo ............$1.05
5 lbs. Amber Karo ............... 55c
10 lbs. Crystal White Karo $1.1O
5 lbs. Crystal White Karo.... 60c
ct. Uncle Johns Cane and
Maple ................................ >65c
1-2 gal. Uncle Johns Cane and
Maple ...................... $1.25
| gal. Uncle Johns Cane and
Maple .................... $2.45
Medium Log Cabin .......... 67c
8 lbs. Avonsdale Molasses Soc
Karo Maple Flavor, 5 lbs.. ......95c
Karo Maple Flavor, 10 lbs. $1.87
DRY FRUITS
Dryed Apples, lb. ....................2 .25c
Dryed Appricots .............. 25c
Dryed Figs, white ................ 2Oc
Seedless Raisins ........ Csc
Seeded Raisins ..................... zoe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

The suit Instituted by Mr.. Jory ques-
tions the legality OF the 1919 tax levy
for Marion county, wherein various
legislative projects are included in a
special levy amounting TO over s4S.vso
or an Increase OF nearly so per cent
over the six per cent limit based upon
the budget Of the preceding year. At
the time of making the levy. the coun-
ty court invited such a test suit, au-
thorities point out that this could have
been instituted at that time without
affecting the tax rolls. or npsetting tax
collection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
Huge Donations
Made To Hospital
Fund Here Toda,

Two additional donations for $1,000
each--Vick Brothers and Steusloff
Brothers-made to the Salem Gener-
al hospital fund this afternoon, re-
duced the deficit to nearly $4,000, it
was stated at campaign headquarters
The big donations were reported az
two O'Clock.
The following additional donations
We're reported for this afternoon: C
B. Cross $500, Hunts Market s1OO,
W. S. Fits $500, and Peoples Market
$50, !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

District Attorney Max Gehlar re-
CARDS the suit as test case. the out
come Of which win have probable
bearing upon any attempts OF the leg
islature to impose tax projects upon
counties in excess of the six per cent
limitation. County officers and other
authorities have expressed the opinion
that under present conditions, the leg
islature can authorize tax measures
exceeding the limitation by almost any
amount, by simply approving these as
state measures and passing them onto
the counties without the approval of
popular vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
City Briefs

In the estate of Dewey Riekets,
George W. Ricketts, was appointed ad-
ministrator in an order signed Fri
day by County Judge W. NJ. Bushey,
F. L. Newman. Roy f. Shields and NJ.
Endicott are named as appraisers OF
the estate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26
OF Fish
Schooner Is Lost

Seattle. Wash. Mar. 2s.-Offieers of
the fishing schooner LaPaloma. which
arrived here today from fishing banks
in Hecate strait, Alaska. reported
Captain Axel Antonsen, aged 81, was
lost overheard last Monday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

It is thought that the action will be
heard Monday. by Judge George G.
Bingham and Judge Percy R. Kelly.
sitting in joint session in department
M ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

The United Workmen are planning
a special celebration Saturday night.
when the Shieks win come up froEl
Portland to put on an initiation cere-
mony. The Workmen will meet IA
their hall in the Mccormack building
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Wilhelmina Pade. exeeutrix of the
estate Of Gottlob Pade has been dis
charged from her position of trust
in administration of the estates af-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

X. NIol and arthur g, Lewis have err
listed IN the United states armythru
tn e local recruiting office. Mr.. Moll
viii be stationed at Camp Lewis and
Mr.. Lewis at Camp Taylor near Louis
vile, ny.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

Smallpox persists IN Salem, al
though not in especially yirulent form.
one new case was reported Thursday
to the city health officer, making
three at present under quarantine. A
fourth case was released from quaran-
tine Friday after complete recovery
from the disease had been pronounc-
ed, following the six weeks isolation
period. Very few cases OF Influenza
have been noted in the. city, recently,
coming spring and the rainy season
evidently having dispelled "flu" con-
ditions.
Choosing the medical corps. anc
= e. .h-ao ,,aorS XTilOln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-03-26

fairs and tae estate itself is declared
settled in an order issued Friday
morning by Judge Bushey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

Ruth Barber May Button. Julia En-
steness, Mary Hemstreet, Esther John
son, Ruby Keller, Hazel Mears, Mae
Murphy, Ida bitterness, Ella Swanson,
Clara Thompson Marie Vahle and
Mrs Bertha Titmarsh. Music and
lively chatting finished a very pleasant
evening
Surprise the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Barton Carothers last Thursday
evening pleasant surprise party was
given for Leo X Messing, who has
been attending the State college for
the past four months Miss Esther
Carothers was the hostess of this
pleasant party. The following young
people came to the Carothers home to
help spend the evening: The Misses
Jennie Gilbride, Emma Fairchild, Flor
ence Bedessen, Grace Meester, Dora
Nelson and MesSrs Calfee, Corcoran.
Day, Dargan and STEELE. The evening
was delightfully."- spent playing games
and music. after which a delicious
lunch was served. Mr. Messing was
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
Local and Personal
E. G. Trotzig, Local and News Editor, Phone IL
DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.

DR.. E. w. Forsee, Osteopath.
Fresh flowers at the BrQokings
Greenhouse.
The surest way to make your life
worth living is to think that it is.
Has Mutual Benefit been the best
Life Insurance for rs years? Why?
Ask Horace NJ. Aver.
Mrs. j. H. Shepard returned last
Friday night from California, where
she spent the winter.
Lost-One pair of glasses, with gold
bows, in case. Finder please leave at
this Office and get reward,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Jennings re-
turned from their winters stay at
Long Beach, Cal, last Tuesday
A. r. Fryer was here from Doland
last Sunday visiting his two daughters
who are students at State college.
James A. Kjolseth and Miss Mabel
Thompson were married by Justice
d. Sharp in this city last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs George Austin and
daughter. Mae, who have been spend
ing the winter in California, returned
Friday evening.
Guy Austin of WatertOwn, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Austin in this city. Guy
is the instructor in agriculture at the
Watertown high school,
The paving on Eighth street is well
under way, having progressed at the
present time east nearly to F1fth ave
nue.. The big new machine mixes and
delivers the concrete with astonishing
speed. With little nice weather,
the delay of a late start will be more
than made up.
Miss Caroline Sanborne, travelling
secretary for the Student Volunteer
movement, departed Tuesday morning
after spending several days at State
college holding conferences with the
students in the interest of the move
ment. Many pleasant social gather
ings were arranged for her during her
stay.
1t is planned to hold a Father and
Son banquet at the Baptist church
on May II or IS. E. II. Beatty has
been placed in charge Of all arrange
ments. A committee made up of rep
resentatives from each church in the
city will assist in making out the
program and necessary preparations.
The purpose of the banquet is to show
the boys of Brookings that their
fathers are interested in them.
The regular meeting of the Voca-
tional Mems club at State college was
held last Thursday evening in the
Old chapel Twenty-Five members,
four of whom were accompanied by
their wives, Prof. and Mrs. Miller,
Prof. and Mrs. Mathews, Mr.. Leager
and Mr.. Dunn, the latter from Mime
apolis, we're present. After the bust.
ness meeting and short talk by Mr..
Leager, refreshments were served.