davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
sIIeep moving and keep your eyes

Keep moving and keep your eyes
open"
That is the motto and the advice of the
members of the traffic squad of the VIII
mington Police Department, who stand
mt the crossings and intersections of the
city's busiest thoroughfares, to see that
traffic does not become congested, that
accidents are prevented and human life
conserved in the making of the streets
safe for travel awheel and afoot
The traffic regulations promulgated by
the board of directors of the Street and
Sewer Department, which are being en-
forced by the police department through
its traffic squad, embody all the best of the
old ordinance and many new features,
suggested by the public safety committee
of the Wilmington Safety Council. They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
ADJUSTING IScoME TAX Returns.

james r. Mefyor. special collector
ol State revenue, Is working outside
~ the Office, visiting people who made
improper income tax returns Tor 1919
He is also sending out delinquent notices
for 1917 and 1918 Checks in payment
Of the delinquent amounts can be mailed
70 him at the Church Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Acid-Ston1ach Faces
Millions Show the Lines
Remove the Acidity-Look Well
"Makes The Body Sou

Acld-Stomach faces everywhere show the awful
strain the pull the nerves. to make up lost energy
needed TO keep up the pace.
Excess Acid kills food values. 1t hurries food out
of the stomach partially digested which sours
produces harmful acids that go into the system
Therefore the food fails tc give full power and energy
and soon the entire bodyas shown in the facelacks
vitality and strength. No wonder your sicki
About nine out of ten suffer from Acid Stomach
II form. These millions are not sick abed- but
Just all in-listess-no pep can't sleep DEVIOUS
~esdess-dont eat vel enjoy life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Bring Patience Fisher Home

Patience Fisher, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Geor0e Fisher, 322 East Seventh
street, operated upon last week for the
removal of a peanut from her lung, was
brought home from Jefferson hospital,
Philadelphia vest erday by her parents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

the treasurer. has been connected yith
the org .nizafion for the past twelve year !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
~sz&~-<s .x--rvux

Simply send as ycur
address 90 a postal and
receive by return mail a
big SOC box cfEATONIC-
Try il faithfully. If fsztis-
fied,seDd us soc. II il fails
10 benefit ycu--the teS
IS free-you do not owe
rs one penny. Address
postal TO E-atonie Rem
edy Co. Dept 2, 1918 S.
Wabash Ave- Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23
Use Eatonic-Takes the Acid Out

EATONIC acts Excess Acid II the stomach
Takes up the harmful acids and posons carries them
out 1.-THE body, IL pur6es the digestive tract It's
q natural harmless method-dIffers from all others
because it takes up and removes the cause Then,
OF course, the sufferer gets well
Wonderful benefits proved by over 100000 suf-
ferers who have taken EATONIC Testimonials re-
port such marvellous quick recovery of health and
strength as to seem unbelievable. Many say The
frst EATONIC tablet gave me instant relief
More than IS 900 leading druggists everyxvhere
now guarantee EATONIC to be the best remedy
for Acid Stomach
Make your own test of EATONIC--even the FIRST
tablet gives relet Sweet, clean moutb-pure breath
belchne indigestion, bloating that full gassy
feeling after eating-food repeating, heartburn
stomach nisegies vanished.
Millions need EATONIC help. If EATONIc
fails to please-it doesn't cost YOU one penny No
matter what you have tried or now use don't give up
hope, GIVE EATONIC A TRIAL AT OUR RISK
Let your own stomach be the nudge. Over half
million made. the EATONIC test and found relief.
Why not you2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

Sport aud Dress Models in n
wonderful style range for
women and misses. Polo. Cam
els Hair, Bolivia, Heather
Mixtures and Velours Swag-
ger and plain styles All the
new Novelty Pocket and Belt
effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-23

P~- Tyro W ool
S . ort Suits that
other stores are ask
ing SO 20 SIS more
for. Perfectly tail
ored models in favor
ed sports shades an
sizes
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
FARMER MAKES UNIQUE WILL.
Cotton i'm Storage Not to be Sold Be-
low One Dollar a Pound.

Florence, Oct. 28.-A unique case
of 'beating the bears" in the pres
ent cotton situation is reported in
the lower end of Florence county.
w. NJ. Frierson, of Lynchburg, is
building an individual cotton stor-
age building under the provisions of
the South Carolina laws. He expects
to put 175 or 200 bales of long sta
pie cotton in it this season. Then
he is going to make his will pertain
ing to this cotton.
Mr.. Frierson has a young son,
about six years of age, puamed Jack
He is going to will this cotton 60
Jack, under the provision that it is
to be sold when it will bring S1.00
per pound" Should long staple not
bring 81 per pound within the life
of Jack, the cotton is to be handed
down the line-to Jacks son, to
Jacks sons son and so on till there
is dollar market for long staple.
While waiting for that dollar
Market Mr.. Frierson is going to
occupy himself at memorializing his
friends on the Importance Of storing
cotton. He is going to have the
word "Jack'' painted in big letters
across the front of his warehouse so
that everyone will know or learn of
the circumstances.
Mr.. Frierson is Treputed one of the
wealthiest and biggest cotton plant
ers in South Carolina.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
FIND BODY IN CANAL.
Young Woman was Despondent Over
Love Affair, it is Said.

Columbia, Oct. 29.-The body OF
Miss Elizabeth Beamguard, an en-
ploye of the State Hospital for the
Insane, who disappeared from the
institution last Monday, was discov-
cred in the Columbia canal this morn
ing as it arose to the surface at the
intake Of the hydro-electric power
plant Of the Columbia Railway, Gas
and Electric company.
Last Sunday, according to the al
legations, the young man to whom
Miss Beamguard was engaged, called
her on the telephone and informed
her that he did not intend to marry
her and that she would never see
him again They were to have been
married last Monday. She became
highly hysterical and had to be given
medical treatment at the hospital,
which she left Monday afternoon
about 2 o'clock, after stating that
she felt better.
Monday afternoon about $50 DR..
Catherine Monroe, woman physician
at the institution, received the fol-
lowing telegram purported to have
been signed by Miss Beamguard:
when you receive this all pain
will be over. 1t is more than l can
stand. My body will be found in the
river :
The family and the police immed-
lately were notified and search was
instituted for the young woman.
The young man to whom she
engaged was an employe of the State
hospital for the Insane He is being
hunted by the police.
Miss Beamguard is a native of
York county, coming to Columbia
some time ago, and accepting the
employment at the hospital. She is
survived by mother and several sis
ters and brothers. The point where
Miss Beamguard is supposed to have
thrown herself in the canal is about
a mile from where her body was dis
covered this morning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says 3'Result
Was Surprising Got Aleag
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was 50
weak 1 could hardly stand up, and
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time,' says Mrs.
d. V. Williams, wife Of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. II
kept getting headaches and having to
60 to bed" continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use OF
Cardui. my husband, having heard
OF Cardui, proposed getting it for nae.
81 saw after taking some Cardui
that I was improving. The result
was surprising. I felt like different
person.
Later suffered fren weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest well at night, I was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. It strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. I cannot
say too much for 1t"
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since it has helped SO many, you
should net hesitate to try Cardui It
troubled with woAaanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. Es3
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
SAVED HIS HORSE.

Mr.. R. l.. Mcintyre, of Altoona,
Ala, says: Or. LeGear's Antiseptic
Healing Powder quickly healed some
bad wire cuts on my horse. l defy
any stranger to find the slightest
scar on him."
DR.. LeGear's Advice and Remedy
saved this valuable animal He
warns you not to leave a wound,
scar Or cut exposed, but to dust on
DR.. LeGear's Antiseptic Healing Pow
der, which instantly forms an anti
septic protection and promotes heal
thy healing.
In his % years of Veterinary
Practice and Expert Poultry Breed
ing, DR.. LeGear has compounded a
remedy for every durable ailment of
stock or poultry Whenever they re-
uuire a remedy, it will pay you, as
it did Mr.. Mcintyre, to purchase
from your dealer the proper DR.. Le-
Gear Remedy, on a satisfaction or
money back guarantee.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04
Piles Cured in E to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudine Piles
Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can Get
restful sIeep after the first application. Price 60c
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-11-04

less all the interested nations give
their most immediate and earnest aid
to this problem thousands of men
who have for years endured the most
terrible suffering will not survive the
Forthcoming winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
HOOVER IS THE MAN. SAYS ROBT. |. HUNT.
 VISITING IN CITY

That the heart of America throbs for strong executive. is the opinion of Robert I. Hunt, assistant treasurer
 of the United States, who believes there is but one man qualified to meet the present needs Of the country. The man to have at the helm of the
 nation, he declares. is Herbert Hoover,
 level-headed business man who. he
 says, has demonstrated his worth.
 MT. Hunt, who is in Phoenix wifh
 his family for d few days, called on a number of the federal officials yester- day. While he says his business here is not Of an official nature and that he would not discuss politics. he frankly admitted his preference for Hoover above any other candidate mentioned for the office of president
 The government needs strong directing hand-an executive trained along business and not military4lines," said Mir. Hunt.
 He believes that the Hoover boom is gaining in strength throughout the country, and stated that if the demo- cratic convention in San Francisco will rise above politics and nominate Hoover, he will be elected py an over whelmirg majority. Not only would the men of the nation who appreciate the value of marked business accom- plshment be ardent advocates of | ioONcl SdS MI Hunt, Dut Tn niS en- thuslasm he declares that every woman in the country would be for the former food administrator
 The assistant treasurer who is q warm personal friend of former Sem atof James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois Is eager to see the name of Lewis on the democratic national ticket for wee president at the coming election He says ehe senator will have the full support of the Illinois delegation
 Robert l. Hunt is one of the few men in the United States holding office who was not an office seeker l His appointment was not sought for | the position he holds. for he has large | interests in the east to | which he was devoting his attention | at the time he was named for his | present position. In addition to his ! several manufacturing plans. Mir Hunt | owns farm and speaks of himself as l 1 farmer.
 He secured special dispensation' rom the government to pass the | winter in the west, and only now is | returning to his headquarters in | Chicago after several months in Cali | ornia. Both he and Mrs. Hunt are | tremendously impressed with Arizona, and plan a series of motor trips | trough the valley while here They ,Xpect to remain for several days
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
Rubber Stamps

and printing of the better class made to your order on short notice G. c. Morgan Printing Co, Quality Print ing" Phone 7o5 for salesman.-Adv. dr
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
ANOTHER WHOLESALE
 HOUSE ESTABLISHES.
 BRANCH IN PHOENIX

More evidence of the rapid growth
 of Phoenix distributing and
 wholesale center was given yester- day with the announcement that the
 Western Wholesale Drug company of
 Los Angeles would open branch in
 Phoenix in the very near future.
 George Dashiell has already ar rived in this city to superintend the installation of fixtures and to perfect the organization of the new house here, which is located on Jackson stret, near First avenue, between the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern tracks in a building known as the McNeil property.
 In Los Angeles the Western Whole sale Drug company is listed among the city's big wholesale enterprises occupying d new seven story modern building equipped with every facility for handling it's large and growing business The building has 13O,000 square feet of floor space and is ranked among the largest used by wholesale drug firms in the entire 
 The company has always done a large business in Arizona ana us officers are backing their belief in the great future of this state by the estab- llshment of a wholesale drug house m Phoenix. The company has de- ciared that 1t is coming into Arizona 10 give the state real wholesale 1rus house. and in the years to come It IS expected to figure largely in the history of the city and state
 nile rather young in years the western Wholesale Drug company 1as set high standard in success. growing from tiny business employ ng 50 persons in 1901 to~one of the arsest houses of it's kind on the 0aclfic coast, employing some 300 persons. The company is piloted by men who have a thorough vision and of the west and it's reeds. l.. D. Sale is Tresident. l.. ocnllf vice president and general manager. J. E. Sullivan secretary and reasurer, and A. F. Stepan assistant ecretary or the company
 E. A. Lauck, who has represented he company in the Arizona territory or number of years. will continue that capacity, yesterdays an- louncement stated. The new Phoenix branch of the company will do gen ral wholesale drug business.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
EQUITABLE LIFE
 SHOWS BIC GAINS

The sixtieth annual statement of the Equitable Life Assurance society Of the United States gives evidence of the companys continued progress. The new insurance in 1919 totalled S454,S39,000 and the outstanding in- surance reached the $2.27O, GOO 900 mark on December 31. s72,990,OOO was paid to policyholders and bene- ficiaries in death claims. matured en- dowments. dividends annuities, etc. during the year. The average policy issued was $3,229, as against s2,743 in 1918. large in -rease was made in the number of policies paya'le on the monthly income plan. as well as those taken to protect business inter- ests and to provide for inheritance taxes. Of the total new insurance issued $79.573. 900 was group insurance Tor the protection of employees of sey- eral hundred mercantile and manu- featuring establishments. for which all premiums were paid by employers notwithstanding a heavy increase in the number of claims handled early In the year due to the influenza epi demlc, 91 per cent. Of the total was paid within 24 hours ofter receipt of profS of death.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
 DIES AT THE AGE IF 62

Elmore E. Mcdowell, for 20 years a resident of Arizona. some 10 years or the time in the city of Phoenix and much of the rest in the valley, died at the Deaconess Hospital last We'd nesday night. He had been in poor health for number of years
 Mir. McDowell was @ years old, and native of New York, coming here from Colorado. He was member of the local Modern Woodmen lodge and had belonged to that o-der for nearly p years. He is survived by son. Chester C. Mcdowell of CollinsvfIIe Oklahoma, and a brother in Indiana. At the request of the relatives, Albert D. Lehe, local attorney an an old friend of MT. McDowell. has taken charge O. funeral arrange nts For the last year MT. McDowell had been conducting restaurant at Seventh avenue and Washington street
 Pending word as to whether or rot the son can attend the funeral. funeral arrangements are being made tenta : lively for next Monday Tuesday The body is at the Merryman under taking rooms.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

Army Festival week in Phoenix will come to an end in Phoenix tonight with community street dance on Adams street between Central and First ave hue- The Nineteenth Infantry band, which has been in Phoenix all week rom Douglas, will give the last con cert here at the dance and Majors Herbert Fay and J. c. Shindler, speak CTS, who spent the week here telling or the new American peace time army. Will make their last local appearance a, the same time.
 The band will return to Douglas to- morrow morning as will Captain Don aldson of the Nineteenth Infantry, who mas been here in charge of the band while Majors Fay and ShindIer will leave for San Bernardino tomorrow to appear at q festival week there. a band for that occasion probably coming from San Diego.
 The street dance tonight will be the only event of the day in Phoenix. the band and speakers being scheduled to spend this afternoon in Glendale
 Guests at Luncheon
 II esterday's program in army festi- ral week here included appearances by
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28

the band and speakers at the high school, the Indian school and St. Mary s parochial school at Fourth and Monroe streets, and came to an end last night when the speakers and members of the band attended the big smoker which formally opened the local American Legion posts new home on Seventh avenue The band and speakers were guests Of the Phoenix chamber of commerce at a luncheon at the '. M. c. A. yesterday noon.
 Prior to the events on yesterdays s program Lieut.. Alden H. Seabury and Private M. C. Vile, here on special re- cruitiDg service, visited Governor Campbell at the state house by ap- pointment and Private Vile received th~ governors special thanks for the speech the soldiers made at the Colum- bia theater last Monday night when Major Fay. who was scheduled for talk, was unable to arrive in time.
 After visiting the parochial and high schools respectively at 10:30 and 11:30 yesterday morning, the bandsmen speakers and other officers were en- tertained by the chamber of commerce at luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. A. At the luncheon remembrances of their visit here were given the members of the band, including boxes of cigars by the chamber of commerce and box of oranges by John F. Barker.
 Visit Indian School
 At 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Indian school was visited, Major Shindler and Captain Donaldson speak ing and the Nineteenth Infantry band giving a concert. Following the con cert the Indian School band in turn serenaded the military party, and the entire school corps passed in review before Major Herbert R. Fay of the adjutant generals department.
 At o'clock last night Major Fay spoke al a Knights of Pythias meet ing and at the same time Major Shind Ter spoke at the Boy Scouts meeting d the r. M. c. A. At s: 30 the several of ficers and the bandsmen were guests at the smoker given in celebration of thc American Legion home.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
PARTY IF 13O II
 VISIT HEREFROM
 FAST IN APRIL 15
A Special Train Under the Auspices of the Brooklyn
 Daily Eagle Will Arrive To Visit Points of Interest

One hundred and thirty prominent people of the east, on a special train, will arrive in Phoenix Thursday. April 15, and will be the guests of the city and valley for the following 4S hours.
 The excursion, which is to be con- ducted by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, will visit national parks and other points of interest in the southwest and especially for the dedication of the Grand Canyon as a national park which event will take place April 30
 First information of the coming of the special party was received yester- day by Frank Pinkley of Florence, custodian the Casa Grande ruins, in a telegram from stephen T. Mather O. Washington, D. C.. director nationa! park service.
 The party of 130 people will leave their special train at Miami, the tele- gram stated the customers making the trip to Phoenix over the Apache trail and arriving here April 15. If the members of the party are unable to secure hotel accommodations in this city they will spend the night on their special train which will join them again in this city
 Spend April 16 Here
 Friday, April 16, will be spent in this city, the telegram stated, the chamber of commerce to make plans for their entertainment. Governor Campbell, the telegram stated, will be asked 10 make an address of welcome to the visitors.
 Leaving Phoenix Saturday morning in motor cars, the party will be driven to the Casa Grande ruins, and after an inspection of these the party will go on to Florence where a big barbecue will be given for their entertainment The American Legion is to act as host it was stated yesterday.
 From the Casa Grande ruins the party will go to Tucson spending April r in that city and probably visiting the San Xavier mission
 On to San Diego
 Resuming their special train at Tue son, the excursonists will go to Yuma where they will be met by a deIega- tion from the San Diego cha mber of 1 commerce who will conduct the visitors on a tour of inspection through the by way of the San Diego and Arizona l From the coast the party Will return to the Grand Canyon in | time for the dedication on April 90 1
 This excursion, it was stated is the | second national park trip conducted | under the auspices of the Brooklyn | Daily Eagle. The first trip was made l last summer to the Rocky Mountain 1 Yellowstone. Glacier and Mt Ranier | national parks.
 Composing the party which will visit | phoen1x April 15 and 16 will be many | prominent men of the east
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
EXODUS OF DELEGATES ID STATE CONVENTION

Great as was the fight of republican delegates to the Tucson convention on Thursday night. it was, after all but a little more than the advance guard of the northern and central conting- ents which went last night under the charge of Fred o. Adams, Pullman conductor, pro tenn
 The following is a list of the dele gates from this county who left last nignt; Q. l.. Stewart, R. J. Flight, R. +. l.. Shepherd, Garrett B. Schuller E. E. Marks and wife. F. NJ w WI klnson, Shirley Christy Charles Don ohue. J. B. Ryan. F. N. Holmouist. Thomas Maddock. Clyde Pierle. George U. Chrlsty, Fred Smith, A. A. Carricx and Fred O. Adams.
 tourteen reservations were made by Ion. t: ;. Clark for delegates from Yavapai county.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-28
GRAHAM COUNTY MEN
 COMING n MAR|COPA

There is a movement of farmers and business men, as well as politicians. from Graham county to Maricopa. Among those in the city yesterday were w. A. Moody and Dr. w. F.. Platt members of the Phoenix Casa Grande Realty company, of which there was branch at Stafford. That is now to be closed as pr. Platt and MT. Moody will take up their residence here.
 Other residents of the Upper Gila who have home here are Seth Hoopes and Ed and James Johns who have purchased an eight-acre tract on the Christy road. Dr. PIatt had bought 160 acres, and MT. Hoopes has pur- chased 4s0 acres on the south side. Another visitor was Perry A Burt, owner and manager of the Gia Val ley Farmer, published at Stafford.