davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-06-30

"Beginning where State Road No. 8
irom the east connects with Third
street, following said Third Street to
second Avenue; thence along Second
avenue to Garfield Street; thence along
Garfield Street across the Railroad
track to Spicer Avenue, and along Spic-
er Avenue to Mason Street. there con-
Meeting with State Road leading into
Raymond from the West,'
said designated roads and streets con-
shutting tn direct connecting link with
NOW THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
S Si3;LS; by the County Board of Kan
dlyohl County, that said roads and
streets as designated in the resolution
OF said Village Council be, and the same
is hereby approved, and is hereby desig-
mated as State Road.
At o'clock p. m. the Board adjourned
Till 8 a. m. on June IL. 1920
The Board recOnVened at o'clock
a. m. June IL. 1920.
Upon motion made and duly carried
It was decided to put enough work on
County Road No. 8 to make said road
passable Franklin Gunner to see that
the work in done and is to be paid at
the rate of IS cents per hour for man
and team.
On motion duly carried the Board pro-
ceeded to audit claims filed against the
County and the following bills were al
lowed:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

tory for 1920 was received yesterday by the Phoenix chamber of commerce and placed in it's directory llbrary. This directory includes hundreds of new names due to natural growth and annexation The directory library has volumes from the principal cities of America and a number from Canada. It also contains the directory of the Hawaiian Islands.
 NEW WOMAN CASHiER-Miss Norma Stewart. who for the last five years has been cashier at the santa Fe depot at Prescott. has come to Phoe- nix to occupy a similar position with the Santa Fe, to the great delight of her many friends here
 THOS. A. FLYNN TO RETURN Thomas A. Flynn, United States at torney, who has been in Tucson since Monday, will return today.
 CHIEF CLERK REcOvERS-Miss Edith Thompson, chief mineral clerk of the surveyor generals office. who has been absent since December be- cause of illness, returned to her office yesterday.
 NEW MINERAL SURVEYOR-H. M Bradstreet, formerly with the sur veyor generals office. has been ap- pointed Jr. z. mineral surveyor. Brad street recently opened offices in Mesa.
 MAKES FINAL PROOF - Final proof on homestead near Glendale was made in the United States land office at Phoenix yesterday by Matt McDowell Hedgpeth. who resided on the property on which he filed the re- quired three years period. Commuta- tierl proof on a homestead near Avon dale was made by Thomas D. Taylor.
 p. o. INSPECTORS RETURN - J. l.. Cooper and E.. D. Chance, post office inspectors, have returned from California; where they have been for the past several weeks on official business.
 SURVEY FLATS The Surveyor general of Arizona hs filed this office township survey pits of the following townships. which will be officillv filed here My 3. 1920 s:3o m.: Town ship 9 north of rahse 10 east c. 6 6. R. mer.; township 26 north of range 10 east c. & s. R. mer.; township 2d north of range 10 east c & $. R. mer.. and applications for unappropria ted lands embraced in said townships will be received at this office for 20 days prior to the date of official filing of the plats. Soldiers and sailors al- lowed GO days preference right in which to file. J. L. Irvine, register; Scott White, receiver.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Hotel Arrivals

Adams
 Frank H. Danforth, Boston. Mass: i: Mrs. NJ. L. Baldwin, Los Angeles: Nose Drachman, Tucson; K. W. Warren. B. Jaynes, Tucson; F. H. O'NeiII. Chi cago, H.; F. F. Lane, Chicago, ILL; W. T. Treleavin. Kansas City, Mo-; w. E. Hart, Aurora, Ill.,: J. c. Swift, Kansas City, Mo-; James l.. Lawrence, New York city; J. c. Rima, Stafford i; James Lorge, Douglas: MT. and Mrs. James M. Barnett, Chicago, H.: c. R. Silliford, Salt Lake City. Utah; Ed Ratzech, Kansas City, Mo; MT. and Mrs. J. F. Cate, Boston, Mass: John Levy, New York city; C. A. Garfield, San Francisco; w. l.. Roberts, Los Angeles; Mrs. Edna L. Stephens, Chi cago; A. c. F'fish, Springfield, Mass; Cotton, Los Angeles; c. A. Water, yickerberg, Miss: Allan B. Jaynes, Tucson: C. H. Pugh, Denver, Col; A. C. Norton, Decatur, H.; Paul Dewes, New York city: G. K. Bretherton, New York city.
 Robert F. Doti, New York city; Dr. Harry c. Irwin. wife and baby Des Moines. la; M. W. Fahrenty, Memphis. Tenn; c. J. Polman, Los Angeles; w. A. McQueeny. San F'rancisco: Mr. and Mrs. L. McLessey, Prescott; F. C.. Brinkworth. Fl Paso. Tex; W. C.. Walked, New York city; J. K. German, New York city; MT. and Mrs. J. R. Treat, Florence; Mrs. Mccoy Milkin- son, St. Louis. Mo; Miss Dorothy Van Temple, St. Louis, Mo: MT. and Mrs. s. Arnold, Wichita, Kan, NJ. l.. Arnold Wichita, Kan.
 Commercial
 B. D. Forbes. Los Angeles: A. L. Blumenthal, San Antonio, Tex; L. c. Bergman. Globe: c. Refill, Globe: J. F. Diorne, Houston, Tex; MT. and Mrs. Lee G. Shiffer, Los Angeles; Louis Getner. Tucson; T. w. McManus. Los Angeles; c. NJ. Smith, Maricopa; F. M. Johnston, Houston. Tex; William Hughes, Prescott; Arthur W. Jenks, Berkeley. Cal; w. T. Mullanky, Miami; F. P. Patterson, Florence: F. L. Green. Florence: Eddie Thorp. Florence; J. NJ. Crawford, Florence; Mr. and Mrs. C.
 BECHwETH CONCERT GRAND PIANO. almost new, fumed oak daven-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Two open shop fathers. Phone 494S after D. m.. m WANTED-Girl usher at Columbia theater. Apply before noon. It LOAN WANTED-s5OO on real es- tate, 3 years. P. O. Box 727, Phoenix.
 T WANTED-Room with private bath Apply F. c. Box 193. n
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Howard C. Price

at St. Joseph's hospital at II o'clock Thursday morning. The deceased was a native of Philadelphia and member of the Jones Optical company firm of Cleveland, one of the best known op- tical firms of the middle west To- gether with his wife. MT. Price came to Phoenix last November to spend the winter and was the guest of Dr and Mrs. D. F. Harbridge, with whom Mir. and Mrs. Price attended public schools in Philadelphia many years ago. Funeral arrangements will be au- nounced later
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
THEORY THAT LEAP
 YEAR tS UNlUCkY

In all probability the theory that leap year is unlucky was voiced by tre unhappy man who first was called upon to answer a woman's leap yea, proposal that he bestow upon her his s.hand and fortune or braw silk gown
 The Japanese believe that the 210tn and the 220th days of each leap year are particularly unlucky. while the old English traditions maintain that chil- dren born in leap year will be sicklv and difficult to raise, and that crop will not prosper, peas and beans growing on the wrong side-of the pod"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
OBITUARIES
Joseph Beard

VOSSPN
 Joseph Beard, 27 years old. son of MT and Mrs. Cyrus Beard, 1121 East Fillmore street, died Wednesday at the ranch home at Desert Bend. Besides the parents, he is survived by a brother, Clarence Beard a sister, Mrs. F. K. Phillips of Phoenix, and another brother who lives in Kansas Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 80 o'clock at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan. Interment will be f Greenwood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

|, BECHwETH CONCERT GRAND PIANO. almost new, fumed oak daven- port. other household goods, stock ma chinery. etc. Will sell at public auc- ton Tuesday. March 9th, p. m, four i miles northeast of Mesa A. c. Kirch-
 off, owner. zAs
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Sympathy has been conveyed to the family of Senator John H. Bankhead by the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce which is fostering the Bankhead Ma tional highway, which will traverse Maricopa county and Phoenix, and which was headed by the late senator from Alabama.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

Q $ ANGELES DIRECTORY HERE-The Los Angeles city direc-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Local Weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday. 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, II degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, POT degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 200 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S9 inches.
 Excess since January 1, SS inch
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
BORN

GRIFFEN-To Mr and Mrs. Franl Webb Griffen, of ST West McDoweI road, Thursday morning, March : 1920, a son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
|EXPECT OFFICER l BE PLACED HERE
Board of Revenue Looking to Government for Aid In
 Tick Eradication

Members of the Jefferson county board of revenue, in session most of yesterday, are of the opinion that the government will furnish this county an all-time gov ernment health officer to take care of the enforcement of the anti-tick law. and that the appropriation of ss1.OOo made for this purpose will not have to be withdrawn.
 Assurances along <this line were made to the board of revenue Monday after noon by Dr. J. A. Becker, government physician sent here, who said that while he was only here for this week, he felt sure the authorities at Washington would send man to take his place
 Dr. Becker said he would urge upon the government the necessity of CO., operating with the board of revenue, and members of the board believe the mat ter will be adjusted.
 The last session of the Alabama legis- lature passed a law making it a mis- demeanor for any member of a county board to refuse to pass appropriation bills for enforcement of the cattle tick laws and fixed the fine at from s100 to $1,OoO. Members of the Jefferson county board of revenue know this law and do not care to bring its enforcement to test, but have announced that unless the govern ment holds up its end of the bargain they will take chance by withholding the appropriation of sS1,ooo already made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
BLAINE'S BODY IS /
 TO BE DISAPPEARED

Washington, March 29.-(Special.)-A Bangor dispatch to the Washington Post says that arrangements have been per fected for the exhumation of the remains of the late James G. Blaine from the Rock Creek park cemetery, Washington and their re-interment in beautiful spot on the crest of Winthrop Hill, overlook ing Augusta. and the valley of the Ken nebec.
 When Mir. Blaine was buried in Wash ington Tn 1893, 1t was expected that his resting place here would be only tenn porary. But later, Mrs. Blaine, and later still, the son, Walker Blaine, were inferred near the remains of the old po- Ii teal hero. Various events have pre- vented the transfer to Maine.
 It is said that the exhumation will be made in the early summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau Tho Age Herald

 washington, March 29.-(Special)-The announcement by the political friends of General Wood that despite an operation of the most serious nature. performed some time ago, he is mentally and phys ically sound. has caused political Wash ington to gasp with surprise.
 ! It is taken as altogether certain that the friends of the general in making sfheir announcement were actuated in the phope that their procedure would counter act the possibility of similar procedure on the part of the generals enemies. It ia the wonder, however. whether or not the candidates friends displayed real political ingenuity.
 The effect of the announcement is to clear the skirts of President Wilson and the democratic administration of the charge that Wood was denied the right to serve in, France because of the po-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
REPUBLICANS CAN
 VOTE FOR HOOVER

Washington, March 2s-(Special)-r
 people of the United States who att tempted to. make Herbert Hoover a dem- ocrat against his wishes, will be inter ested to learn that the former food ad- ministrator, having declined democratic nomination in California. has accepted a place on the republican presidential
 ticket, in that state.
 And as a result, it is said to be req sonably certain that he will defeat Hiram Johnson, former governor of and
 present senator from California At any
 rate, the two are running neck and neck | to date, and Johnson and his spokes-
 men in Washington are greatly irritated l if not distressed.
 Johnson was elected to the Senate py
 a majority approximating S00,o0O. At the same time Woodrow Wilson carried Cal | ifornia over Charles E. Hughes by ap- l proximately S,o0O. Because of the dis. parity in the republican strength as ex- pressed in the race for the Senate and the presidency, the "reactionary" repub- licans are said to be anxious to knife l the senator.
 Hoover will afford them an opportun. | ity. At the same time, he will deprive Johnson of certain of a4fs progressive strength. And furthermore, he will re- ceive strong assistance from southern
 California, where Johnson's views re- i garding the league of nations are noi { popular and northern California is said to oppose the senator because of his rather advanced ideas regarding prohioi i tion.
 ] And there Is still another factor fa- voring Hoover. Those democrats whC
 desire to support him in the primary may do so. It is the law of California that i any qualified voter may enter not more 1 than one primary. Thus 1t Is held py the attorney general of that state, g
 very warm partisan of Senator Johnson that a democrat having no primary oi ], lis own, may participate in the repub- lican primary
 !, So Hoover, by winning California, may 1 eliminate Johnson-after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
Operation on Gen. Wood
 Clears Wilson of Blame
Removes Censure That Wood Was Kept From France for Political Reasons-Hoover Running Repub-
 lican in California

litical fear or jealousy of the President and the administration. In performing their operation on the general, the doc tors removed a fibrous tumor from the right hemisphere of the brain. and in, so doing removed certain brain cells which control the motor nerves of the left side of the body This accounts for the lame ness of the generals left foot and leg.
 There is little question but that a con- siderable portion of General Wood s strength before the people has been at tributed to the resentment of the aver age person of the treatment alleged to have been accorded General Wood by the administration. And, although un- justly accused, it is now demonstrated, the administrator remained mute. It did not see proper to state it's case, viz. {: that it withhold Wood from France De- cause of an infirn1ity of the most serious nature.
 It is question as to whether or not the statement of the friends of the gem eral will not have tendency to wean away that large portion of his following which desired. by supporting Wood, to speak it's mind regarding the adminis- tration's course, respecting the general in time of war.
 Another effect of the disclosure that Gen. Wood suffered an affliction of the brain will result from the consideration by the people of President Wilson, who is just recovering from trouble per haps more serious and certainly akin to that which necessitated the general s operation.
 At any rate. great discussion has fol- lowed in the wake of the disclosure. It seems to be the consensus of opinion that the well meaning friends of the can didate acted unwisely. For in all proD- ability, no enemy of the general would have attempted to make capital of his affliction.
 As concerns the real merits of the candidate, the disclosure means nothing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

warm. substantial. unanimous support from them.
 It was for the purpose of widening the acouaintance of the public with Senator
 Harding that this political missionary from Ohio Is now visiting New York. He has already been in conference wiSi several of the epfluential republicans of this city, and Will before he returns to Ohio meet all those whose names are on
 the list which he took from Ohio to New
 York. His purpose is to bring excellent
 information to New York republicans re- snecting Senator Hardings career, his in
 telectual and his tempermental qualities.
 He Is anxious that the state shall know what manner of man the Ohio senator
 is. It seemed to some of those to whom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

he talked that he has no expectation that Senator Harding will stand conspic- uous among those for whom votes on the first ballot are cast. But if he is well known, as, for instance, as Benjamin Harrison was when the republican con- vention of 1888 turned after a long strug- gle to him, then it may be possible for the convention to turn to the Ohio sena- tor and bring to him enough votes to secure his nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
Curse of Acid-Stonach
 Millions Are Weak-Aling Depressed By It
"Makes the Body Sou,

Why do you see so many sick and ailing tolksa Why doesn't your food make you strong7 Why now suffer miseries no one had years ago2
 Millions ask these questions
 Now learn the reason-save yourself suffering may save your fife. Learn that an Acid Stomach does not ho.i sood long enough to fully digest it Learn that Acid-Stomach forces food to pass or g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

suspicion Is strong that Mir. Hitchcock from the beginning was really, although under cover, busily occupied in perfect ing the Wood organization. This observ- CT found, however, that among the old so-called "stand-patter" element there does appear to be some objection to Gsa- eral Wood because he is presumed still to be in perfect harmony with the prin- cipals which identified the progressive party
 On the other hand this Ohio politician intimated that General Wood represent ed certain available qualities, sucn as 8 sentimental interest in him, the capacity of appealing to voters by his personality and by his career. This no doubt Is of some avail so far as the younger voters are concerned, those especially who are voting for the first time this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
HARDING AND CONVENTION

It was said by this man of Senator Harding that his weakness, if it be real weakness, lies in the fact that he is not very well known, excepting in, his own state, and in two or three of the contin- gent states. But he is well known to his colleagues in the United States Senate, so thta if these republican senators were to act in accordance with their personal feeling, Senator Harding would receive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

eds try to change the form of the acid but then leave 1t in the body,
 Eatonic acts different It takes up--carries them out, purifying the entire digestive tract. For this reason, Eatonic has proved successful ir thousands of cases where others failed. It acts quickly simply naturally; removing the harmful acids and gases. Of course, when the cause is removed the sufferer gets well
 Enjoy Its Benefits
 Every aihng person should put Eatonic to the test at once. Gc to your own drug ist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

1t Is admitted. Because of the opera ton, no one has reason to vote for or against the general. it Is pointed out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

person often does more good than he realizes when he tells suffering friend how to get we'll J. N. Tohill clerk Lottie Hotel. Evansville. Ind writes: For weeks I suffered con stantly with pains in the muscles of my thigh, I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism. but found no relief. Upon recommendation of friend. I trie Foley Kidney Pills and began to get relief almost immediately Good for backache. rheumatic pains. stiff joints. Eukene Jacobs Drug Store.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

Gan you picture what stnner is? Nothing finer has been
 turned out this at the price To try it YOUR foot the way it's comfort and it's metropolitan smartness and convince yourself that Poer reeoe buying power the greatest protection have from excessive cost for dependable quality materials and workmanship just shows the truth of remark that it's not much the price what get for the price that really matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
Carries the Acid Out

Eatonic is combination of mcdcaments that takes up Excess Acid, carries it out of the body, then # can do nc more harm. Other meth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

sand everywhere n ow gu ara n C . Eatonic. Get a big box--use tiff you are not pleased # will not cost you Q penny, Or we will mail fuse the Free Test Coupon below Learn for yourself it is best for Acid- Stomach troubles. Frequently the first tablet gives inlnne- diate relief.
 Always keer a big box of Eatonic st- home; the cost is 2 trifle. Carry a few with you. Eat them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

sour, IcIIINHIlIlS
 mass. As suchs it cannot make good blood, heshs bone and brain.
 Inste a d of strength and fife, it sends germs and harmful acids all over the booy-, Day and night it goes on. doing ceaseless dar1l- age, causing S1n- told miscr ies, Acid Stomach IS always the Ghost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

at the Feast. No matter how strong, YOU can not always withstand the health destroying effects of Acid-Stomach.
 filling folksl-C Chemists have found splen. dlo remedy It's called Eatonic-a tablet good to eat, like candy. Over half million people have used # and found relief. Positively guar anteed to do the same for you. You can prove ;t-let your own stomach show you-see how much better you will feel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30

after meals. See how clean your mouth feels-- breath sweet belching gone. Heartburn, Indi- gestion, Food Repeating. stuffy feeling after eat inR-stomach miseres banished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-30
Millions Are Suffering

really don't know What ails them or how to get relief. Here are few of the non-organic diseases caused by Acid-Stomach: Indigestion, Headache. Nervousness, Insomnia, the Blues" Rheumatism, Thin Blood, Emaciation, Gastritis. Heart Trouble etc. Don't risk another days ilness-no matter what you have tried or now use. In justice to yourself and tamily-simp'y prove Eatonic at our risk Over half million have found relief and SO can you by using
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-30
Birth" Is Endorsed by
High Medical Authorities
Will Save Many Lives

In obtaining Birth the New York
maternity hospital film for a Rich
mOnd showing, a scoop has been got
'ten in as much as only limited num-
Ger of cities in the state are to see
il. but it is big step forward in the
national better baby movement.
The Richmond theatre will show
the film here beginning Sunday
for three days and everything will
he done to give the film the proper
presentation and every one an oppor-
tunity Ct viewing what is claimed to
be the most remarkable film of it's kind
ever made for a public showing.
Birth comes to Richmond with the
highest Endorsement of prominent
eastern authorities and health officials
and social workers from coast to
coast.
The picture was filmed under the
personal supervision of we'll known
eastern medical authorities in one of
New York's largest maternity hospit-
ais as the first big bomb in nation
wide better baby campaign. The many
delicate phases regarding the proper
care of the infant are shown in detail
as we'll as the latest and most up-to
date scientific methods now in use in
the larger hospitals Of the east.
After viewing "Birth' one can easily
see why it is claimed that if the
methods shown on the screen We're