davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
TO EVERY READER

There is no pure herb family medt
cine in the world today that caA equal
the power and give such grand results
in regulating the bowels, stimulating
the liver, flushing and cleansing the
kidneys, sweetening the stomach or
purifying Snd enriching the blood
than
i: BULGARIAN s4eop leg
= Those who suffer with stomach,
liver, kidney, rheumatism or blood
Troubles will find Bulgarian Blood Tea
the best medicine to relieve and cor
. rect these ailments. 1t is vRlderfur
how quick you will begin to pick up
anu be your old-tiHe self again. r4.;
During the 1918-19-20 influenza cpl.
demic Bulgarian Blood Tea was used
by; countless thousands of, sufferers.
with marvellous success and millions
II people took it steaming hot to Pre-
4ent and ward of the disease.
AS general first aid family medi-'
cine it has no equal and every person
should have a box constantly ON hand
for any emergency-to kill colds, allay
fevers and, guard against influenza,
pneumonia or other serious sickness,
And all mothers and fathers Of fam
lilies should apply at once to their drug
gisi or grocer for trial box Of BulGa-
rian Blood Tea.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTSON,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
sMxte3ed in the Post Office at Warren
~ Second Glass Mail Matter.
Oncial paper of Marshall County.

While the courts at Duluth held the
Great Northern liable for the burning
of the city Of Cloquet, the. forest fire
which swept. into the city having pre-
sumably been j set by sparks from its
engines, the United States government
will have to pay the $5,OO0,0OO or
thereabouts involved in the case. The
government was operating all of the
railways of the nation at that time, and
will presumably be- responsible for all
OF the fire damage.---Fergus Falls Jour
nal - - 49, -'"' - 80
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

Sept. 29-Oct. 13.
Notice Of Expiration of Redemption.
Office of County Auditor, -.
County Of Marshall,
State of Minnesota.
i, sfH>' Tax Certificate No 500.
a. .,.=.a Notice No. 20.
TO JOHN FAULKNER
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel Of land situated
in the County Of Marshall, State Of
Minnesota, Ind known and described as
follows, to-wit:
1855, Range 49,, is now assessed in your
name. .,#"ssE .v.. .>-
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

That the time for the redemption Of
said piece or parcel of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty (6O) days
after service of this notice and the
filing Of proof of such service in my
office. -. -
Witness my hand and seal of office
this 28th day of July A. D. 1920. a.
A. G. LUNDGREN,
Auditor Marshall County, Minnesota.
(Seal)
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
Jacob 8chn, Buried.

New York Funeral services for ia
cob H. schiff, banker and philan.
thropist, who died Saturday night
were held Tuesday morning at Temple
Emanuel, where Mr.. Schin worshipped.
lnterment was in Salem Fields, Cy.5
press Hill, Brooklyn.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29
italian King Take. Balloon. Trio.

italian King axes BAtloon5 Tfap.
Rome King Victor Emmanuel new
over Rome and the surrounding hills
In dirigible 81, which It is expected
soon will cross the Mediterranean
either to Barcelona or }Tunis Il and
thence 70 TO South America. ss
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-29

qThe
styles beautiful and much
that purchase
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03
GERMAN OFFICIAL
SEES DARK HOURS
ABOUT TO VANISH

Berlin, Nov. 30.-"The German
Spartacides or Communists, inspired
and urged on by the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki, are certain to make one grand
effort before the winter is over, to
get possession of the reins of govern
ment in Berlin; but we are prepared
and 1 am confident we can easily put
down any such attempt"
That was the statement made to me
by DR.. Weismann, Prussian state COM
missary of public security and order,
when 1 asked how he. viewed the
situation with reference to the radi-
cal revolution elements and their ac-
tivity. The state commissary of pub
lie security and order is man seldom
heard of, but of great Importance
none the less. He is the head of the
extensive secret service whose. work
is to watch and report upon the doing
and planning of both the radical COM
munists as the Spartacides now call
themselves, and the ultra-conserva-
tives of the Kapp revolution type.
what with hundreds of thousands
of unemployed and the untold misery
and suffering from the lack of suffi-
cient food and the prohibitive prices,
not to mention the shortage of coal,
we have a hard winter ahead of us,
but I am confident that we will get
through and that in the spring we
will begin to move upward again."
The state commissary for public
security and order is the first high
government official to whom I have
talked lately who had ring of con-
fdence, even optimism, in: his voice.
. "Of course" said he, "a national
calamity, for instance the occupation
of the Ruhr by the French, might
quickly cause anarchy and chaos, but
aside from some such event we will
remain master of the situation. There
will be some crisis but if the gov
ernment and people keep cool heads,
we will get through, and after this
winter the darkest hours will be
passed"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03
PLANS ARE MADE
BY REPUBLICANS
Leaders Plan to Select Members Of
mmittee-Fourteen Will Be
Added Under Resolution
Adopted at Last Ses-
sion of Congress

Washington, Dec. 2.-Republican
leaders in the house are preparing to
complete reorganization of the COM
'mittee on appropriations in conform
ity with the resolution adopted last
session increasing its membership to
IS and placing all appropriation
measures in its hands. The IA addi-
tional members will be selected by
the committee on committees, called
to meet Friday. Republican Leader
Mondell, Wyoming: Representative
Mann, Illinois, member of the Re-
publican steering committee, and
Representative Butler, Pennsylvania,
chairman of the naval affairs commit
tee, conferred today in connection
with the matter. Later Mr.. Mondell
said that in his opinion the house
probably would not have consolidated
all appropriations under one commit
tee had it known that President Will
son was going to veto the executive
budget measure, to which this step
was supplemental. Without the bud
get, he said, he believed it would take
longer to act on the appropriation
measures through one committee than
if the old system was still in vogue.
Mr.. Mondell added, however, that ne
favored carrying out the intent of
the house resolutions.
The Republican floor leader thought
very little could be done at the short
session outside of passing the appro-
priation measures, although he added
that no one could say at this time
what the legislative program would
be.
The Republican caucus rule, lead
ers said, prevented membership on
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03
$l76, 900 BACK TAX
FROM SHEPARD ESTATE

Macon, Ga, Nov. 30.-Demand for
$4,000 as back tax on the estate of
the late Alfred Shepard, father of
the late Fred D. Shepard will be made
by tax officials of the state on le-
gators of estate here late this after
noon OF tomorrow.
The amount demanded represents
unpaid taxes on the Alfred Shepard
estate for the past 23 years, it will be
set out in the demand made.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03

in every walk of life are united in
wanting to stop the sale of every
bale of cotton at present prices.
We urge and plead for an intense
holding movement. Stop selling and
force the bear operators to deliver
the issue paper contracts they are
dealing in to those who are buying
on the exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03

preparations are all primary COM
mittees, and if any of their members
are given places on the appropriations
committee they will have to resign
from membership on the other COM
mittees, Representative Fordney,
Michigan chairman of the house ways
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03

more than one of the primary COM
mittees. In making up the additional
membership for the appropriations
committee, it was added, they would
also have to decide the relative rank
of the members. The seven commit
tees which fromerly made up the ap-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
State of South Carolina,
County of Abbeville.


County of Abbeville.
Take Notice, that on the 9th day of
Dec. 1920, we will render final ac-
count Of our actions and doing as
executors of the estate Of B. L. Nor
rison, deceased, in the Office Of judge
Of probate for Abbeville County, and
on the same day will apply for final
discharge from our trust as such.
All persons having demands against
said estate will present them for pay
ment on or before that day, proven
and authenticated or be forever barr
ed. DAVIS & MORRISON,
Ills 3toaw. Executors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03

and means committee, is expected
Saturday, when decision will be
reached whether to hold hearings this
winter on revenue legislation to be
taken up by the new congress. Rep
resentative Mondell thought this
would be done.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03
COTTON SELLERS
HURTING SOUTH
'pon't Market a Bale" Advises
Jordan-General Holding of
Cotton Would Send Prices
=. Up Again.

"There is but one way to stop the
continued decline of spot cotton and
that is to absolutely stop selling"
says Harvie Jordan, secretary of the
American Cotton association, in
statement issued last night. The
statement continues:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-12-03

aroused over the unholy artificial de-
hation in the values of farm COM
mohties. Plans are being rapidly
whipped into shape that will tend to
clarity the situation, open the mar
kets Of the world and through the
channels of increase demand push
Prices back to a normal basis. But
these factors can not check declines
If the owners of cotton persist in
feeding the staple to the market.
The holding movement generally is
in splendid shape. Were it not for
those hundreds of thousands of loyal
and patriotic men and women
throughout the cotton belt who are
holding so steadfastly to their cot
ton, there would not today be any
market for cotton and no extension
of credit of loans on cotton. Those
who sell are taking an unfair advan-
tage of those who are holding and
should join loyalty with the patriotic
band so that the South can present a
sol d and unbreakable front to the
entire organized cotton trade of the
world. The loyal men Of the South
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ARREST WOMEN JUST
 AS BREW IS READY

Two Mexican women were bending over a stove in a canvas hut about three miles west of Center street near the Washington school last night when Deputy Sheriffs Dewitt and Reese and Federal Officers Hicks and Frid- ley entered the place. The Mexican women scented trouble brewing. The officers scented whisky brewing.
 An investigation disclosed two bar reIs full of mash almost ready for the fire. two stills made from milk cans and about 20 gallons of corn whisky. Destroying the mash. the officers brought in the two women. the stills and the whisky. They also brought in a 100- pound sack of sugar which they found on the place and a 50pound sack of cornmeal
 Judging from indications, whisky has been distilled at that place on wholesale scale. was the comment of Officer Dewitt.
 The Mexican women gave the names of Maria Garcia and Adela Avias. They are being held at the county jail for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN

River Crossings Sacaton-River crossing is good. The road has been strawed, and cars can pass over on high.
 Apache County Road to Holbrook dry and in good condition Road to Magdalena, N. NJ. same; a few roUgh spots reported.
 Coconiao County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams, good: Williams Ash Fork, fair, rough in places; Williams Grand Canyon. good Flagstaff Grand Canyon, good ; Flagstaff Canyon Parde, excellent, good travelling thence to Winslow, rough in places; Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 Greenlee County All roads in county in first class con- dition, all streams bridged. All roads have gravel surface well packed.
 Gia County
 General condition: Roads are dry and dusty. Globe Winkeirna7 IasSden road in good condition. Pay son road getting cut up; new construc-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
FILES SURVEY FLATS

Announcement has been the surveyor general has filed official plats Of sur vey of the following townships m the United States land office: Tonship south of Range 30 East C. and S R. Mer~ sections 25, 70, 2r -S. B. 34. g., 36.
 Township ( s, R. 24 East, all Of township. Resurvey. Township 10 &, R. g East. all of fractional township. township.
 Township , N.. R. 27 East, sections 3. 9. 16. 2l 2S. B. resurvey. Township N.. R. 90 East. sections 1 to 13. inclusive. All of township S9 N., R. West. All of township q N, R. ] West All of township q N. R. : West Fractional sections 31. g, 33, 54, 8 36, Tp 42 N. R. ' West
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL.
 R. -ister.
 SCOTT WRITE,
 Receiver.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Another poa Story


 X number of Phoenix people who live within sound of the trains that pass on the Santa Fe right of way are seriously considering starting a sub scription to buy a new whistle for the locomotive which pulls the evening train out of Phoenix for the coast.
 This particular locomotive whistle is very disturbing to many high strung canine citizens. The whistle is keyed at such a pitch as to react strongly on the nervous system of the dogs in question, causing them to lift up their muzzles to the evening sky and emit prolonged howls. This bowling dis turbs the men and women in the neighborhood almost as much as the dogs themselves are disturbed by the whistle, hence it Is likely that new whistle will be presented to the Santa Fe which will be of a pitch and tone not calculated to disturb the nerves of the four-f footed inhabitants.
 Knew His Audience
 It was on Washington street car late one evening last week. In the open section ot the car sat a foreign CT evidently an Italian. who was busily engaged in eating some dried herring carried in a bag on the seat beside him The scent of the fish was very notice able in the warm air, and several young fellows. whose fine sensiblities no doubt had been effected by the rcek
  inity of the Italian, took occasion to make fun of him in tones loud enough to be plainly heard throughout the sec tion.
 Suddenly the Italian jumped to his feet. faced his tormentors and began to sing. Although he was about 50 years of age his voice was well worth listening to and he evidently knew the selection he was singing. for the impromtu and unexpected recital con- tinued for more than five minutes. Then he turned to the group which had been tormenting him.
 Do you know what I've been sing ing2" he said
 Then he anwnsered the question. NO of course you don't. You come from Indiana, Illinois and Kansas. But Mexican knows. That was grand opera-but Kansasan doesn't know grand opera when he hears it"
 And then he turned to his dried fish, while in the young men to whor1 the tirade had been directed were almost painfully silent until the end of the line was reached.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
INJURED MAN SAID
 TO BE IMPROVING

James Champion, an aged man who was run down by a m0or car at the corner of Twentieth street and Me- Dowell road saturday morning, is re- ported at St. Josephs hospital to be doing well. considering his age and the extent of his injuries. He is declared to have passed a fairly easy night and his condition is improved.
 After being examined by physicians, MT. Champion was found to have sui fered a fracture of one of the bones Of one leg below the knee This was the most serious injury, but he also suf fered a confusion his head and many scratches on his arms. His re covery will take about eight weeks, il is believed
 Mir Champion was run down when he is said to have run directly in front of a motor car driven by Sid Ross.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
ocMReb

TO HOLD SocIAL-An ice cream social will be given at the Neighbor- hood Club house Wednesday night. Featured on lively program will be music and dancing. Games will be provided for the little folks.
 TO TENT CITY-Mrs. w. w. Sipes and son Orville will leave tonight over the Santa Fe for San Diego and Coro- nado City They will remain in south ern California until the openipg of school.
 GOES TO YELLoWsToNE-Mrs. J. A. Hartmann of 605 North Fourth avenue left Saturday morning for Vel lowstone park, where she will meet her brothers and motor through the great national reserve. Later the party will go to Chicago Mrs. Hartmann eX- poets to return to Phoenix in Sep tember.
 FROM SAN FRANCISCO - Joseph Thalheimer, Jr., returned to his home in this city yesterday morning from Stan ford university. He remained in San Francisco several weeks after the clos ing of the university to engage in mag azine work in which field he is steadily coming to the fore. At present Mir Thalheimer expects to spend the sum- mer here and enter Columbia univer sity next fall
 POWELL TO FACE cHARGE-Jack Powell returned to Phoenix from Cas- per W SO.s UlSnL Nlln AJIllCeE Duncan despite the refusal of the gov ernor of Wyoming to grant eXtradition papers. Asserting that he is anxious to face the court and clear up the charge against him. Powell volunteered to accompany the officer back. He is alleged to have embedded sS5O. which J. N. Lavin asserts he entrusted to him to place bets on the Rufus Williams SpeedbalI Hayden boxing match last November. According to the complaint which Lavin has sworn to, Powell failed to make the bets and left town with the money. Officer Duncan cs the police department went to Casper where Powell was being held by tae authorities there but extradition papers were refused. Powell told Duncan he was ready and anxious to present his side of the case and accompanied the officer back to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

ton soft and dusty. Salt River bridge to be completed bN August 1 when Roosevelt ferry will he discontinued.
 Maricopa County Prescott Wickenburg road good Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue Is. To Florence new State highway out of Mesa Tempe bridge open for light vehicles Coast: Parker route best. Ajo road fair by Buckeye and Gila Bend.
 Mohave County Road Topock to Oatman rough; To- pock to Yucca rough but passable. All other main roads in good condi- tion.
 Navajo County old Trails highway good except in new work through Terrified Forest. Fort Apache road good to Whiteriver. No rain since June 27.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape: balance fair. Foster cutoff to Mt. Lemon being placed in good con- dition and will serve until federal road is completed.
 PinaI County Mountain roads in good condition valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence-Casa Grande road bad due to re- construction; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County Local showers do damage to county highways.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry closed on account of high water.
 Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry ser vice not affected by high water. Re- pairs made on sand near Parker. Road well signed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Little Stories
 Of The Town
MAY CHALLENGE sAuER

Boots" never had his name in the Police Gazette and is known to only a limited circle of followers. The same might be said of 'Pixsie'' Yet each can depend on getting some very en- thusiastic packers whenever they stage a wrestling match at their quarters at 519 North Third street.
 These wrestling matches are always informal and never advertised. No arena is provided for them and no seats are offered to the general pub lie.
 For the past week Boots has re- tained the championship by sheer pre- ponderanee of weight but "PiXsie" is rapidly building up and expects to take the crown on almost any day.
 Boots" is a young maltese cat and "Pixsie7 is a Boston bull pup. Their wrestling bouts are always conducted in a very friendly spirit.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
OeOners Of Dogs
 Must Watch Out
 Under Ne2U Pi0n

They used to kill 'em but they are doing it another way now. After this when Humane Officer Canning finds dog on the street without a license tag he will give him away without trying to find the owner. Hitherto. under the system of the humane treatment of dogs, it has been the practice to try to find the owner of the untagged dog so that he might have a chance at his recovery. But there is no time for all of that. If an owner does not think enough of his dog to protect his pro prietary rights in him with a license the officer assumes that he does not care much about him and there are lots of people who do. It is easier to find homes for dogs than it used to be to kill them
 There are now two untagged dogs awaiting disposition and they will be turned over to whoever will buy tags for them. One is a brindIe bulldog. weight about sixty pounds, bobtailed and cropped ears. The other is a small black dog with a white ring about his neck and a white tipped tail.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferson

JefTerSon
 Dayton Adams, Denver; MT. and Mrs B. c. Sharpe. w. A. Calkins, Los Angeles: Mir and Ms. William J. Part ridge, Albert Anderson. Flagstaff; G. M. Foley. Globe; II. NJ. Bross, Los An geles; Frank s. Newman, Chandler; Fred w. Snow. Superior; Carl l.. Smith and family. Ray.
 Adams
 F. A. Eisenbaum and F. NJ. Eisen- baum, Globe; MT. and Mrs. l.. Rogers. San Francisco; Margaret Williams, Denver; Jim Pollard. Phoenix; Vera L.. Lange, Oakland: w. J. Tobin, Denver; George Rammick, Los Angeles; Jim c. Hardy. Nogales.
 Commercial
 Nick Pertain. Sacramento; D. J. La Monte, San Francisco; Mrs. J. Howard, Prescott: T. T. Semft. Safford; M. A. Murphy Flagstaff; MT. and Mrs. $. s. Smith, Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
NEW A1FALFA usE

Phoenix people may be numbered among the lucky if anti tobacco work CTS manage to have the smoking. chewing or snuffing concessions of the weed abolished.
 Persons in less favored communities may be reduced to the use of grape vine and sweet fern for their inhalation habit, but in the Salt River valley all falfa is grown and alfalfa has been found to be useful in more ways than for cattle fodder.
 Experimenters have discovered that candy, flour and other articles of food may be manufactured from this faba- ceous plant and it is therefore not un- likely that a point may be stretched and a by-product discovered which may produce the smoke if not the taste of real tobacco.
 If this extraordinary possibility ever does materialize, cotton will no longer rank first among Salt River valley pro- duets.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
EXTRA coNeREss SESSION. ENps

MENICO CITY. July 1.-The extra ordinary session of congress ended yes terday. For the first time in Mexican parliame utary history. according to Excelsior. 8 fist fight occurred between deputies Luis Espinosa and General MarOiano Gonzales came to blows at the closing session.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12

According to Director James l.. Will meth. of the government printing of flee. the daily output of holes per forated from stamps when placed edge to edge would extend distance O. S63 12 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
Local Weather Yesterdav

degrees.
 Excess temperature since the first of the month 6 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in tempera turc since January 115 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date BIO inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date 4. 65 inches.
 Excess since January l 1.55 inches.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-12
REJECT socIAIIsr PROPOSAL

mittec Of the Prussiau diet today re- jected a motion presented by the indc-
 pendent Socialists providing for state confiscation of the fortune of the HohenzoIorn family in Germany. The value of the fortune is estimated a be tween 250, ,0O0 o00 and 300 .0QO. % marks.