davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-27
TRAIL BEING BUILT
At THE RATE OF "a OF
A MILE MONTHLY
Contractor Netting With Many Diff
eulties in Construction of Tamil
ami Trail but Makes Progress

Construction on the Tamiami Trail
has advanced 1900 feet since the new
dredge was placed in service a month
ago and for the last ten days has been
progressing at the rate of three.
fourths of a mile per month, j. M.
McCrary, head of the ]. M. McCrary
Construction Company of Atlanta, is
quoted as saying in a recent issue of
the Miami Metropolis.
The highway, Mr.. McCrary said,
has been completed practically the
same as the first seven or eight miles
to a point within about three-quarters
of mile of where the dredge is now
working, or little more than Is
miles from the entrance gate. This is
a distance of approximately 27 miles
from the Miami courthouse.
Owing to the treacherous charac
ter of the rock and its flinty charac
tier, which makes night working dan
gerous, Mr.. McCrary stated it is i'm
possible to work a night crew at this
and the progress of three-quarters OF
a mile per month is being made with
a single crew
"The hard, fiipty rock which we are
encountering," explained the contrac
tor, lis of the same character as thai
which caused so much trouble on The
Miami Canal. 1t lies from four tt
five feet below the surface and is Sc
|interlaid with pockets that it is hare
to work through it, requiring one
third more dynamite and holes drill
ed closer together than would be thu
cas- with ordinary rock In this way
however, 1t is coming out more pul
verized when blasted. and according
to County Engineer Hobart Crabtree
is making better road material.
"The last ten miles have beel
through the worst kind of rock, an,
from now on we anticipate easie
working conditions, the rock, accord
ing to tests, being of a softer natur
and more like that encountered dul
ing the first few miles. There rt
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-27
MOTHER PERSUADED
''''''' -''RiI-I Inn 70 TRY TANLAc
But He Had Gotten Down in Bed
Before Deciding to Follow Ad-
vice She Gave Him.

81 was down in bed when | began
taking Tanlac but after taking only
three bottles l am well man and
have gained twelve pounds in weight,
said Manuel Castillo, 2415 Clark
street, Tampa, Fla.
For the past six months" he con.
tinued, Il have been going down hill
and was in very poor health. was
subject to awful dizzy, fainty spells,
which often came on me while at
work and would have to lay down
everything, go home and go 70 bed.
My appetite was very poor, suffered
with intense pains in the pit of my
stomach after every meal, and finally
got to where almost hated the very
sight of anything to eat. My whole
body seemed to ache at tones and
there was always severe pain in my
left shoulder. | was so nervous
could never get a good nights sleep,
and always got up in the mornings
feeling tired and worn out. contin-
ued getting worst until six weeks ago,
when just had to give up entirely
and take to my bed
my mother persuaded me to try
lTanlac and | am certainly glad she
did, for it went right after my trou-
bles at once. and | had been taking it
lonly three days when | was able to
Iget out Of bed. As | kept on taking
Ii Il continued to improve until now
! am in fine health. have splendid
appetite, can eat just anything | want
and everything agrees with me per-
Ifectly. Those awful dizzy, fainty
Ispells have left me entirely( ] never
have pain of any kind and my
nerves are in such fine shape | can
sleep like child all night long, al
ways feeling greatly rested in the
mornings. think Tanlac is won
derful medicine and ] am only toe
glad of the opportunity to tell others
what it has done for me-
: Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley &Henley, in Winter Haven by
, Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberr,
: by S. e. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-27
LAKELAND LODGE No. 81
F. &. A. M.
Meets tonight 8 o'clock Mason
ic hall, Harding Building. corner
Florida avenue and Main Street.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY Hugh McBur.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY Hugh McBur-
ney vs. william II. Blount. ct al.-BHL To
QUIET TITLE.
In the above stated cause II is hereby or
dered that all parties whomsoever claiming any
interest In the following described lands In
the county Of Polk and State Of Florida, to wit :
Tracts thirty 1901 and thirty-one 1911, Ia
northwest quarter tNwk) Of section thirty
! two 1927, township twenty-sIx t26) south,
range twenty-seven t27) east, as per subd'-
vision Of Florida Development Company as the
same Is Of record In the public records
said county, do be and appear to complain
ants bill Of complaint herein filed at the Of
) fee Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court at Bar
tow, Florida, on the Rule Day In October
1920, the same being the 9Th day Of said
month, and that this order be published once
| each week Cor twelve consecutive weeks prior
10 said date In the Lakeland Telegram. q news
paper published and OF general circulation In
said county.
witness my hand and the seal Of said cour
at Barlow, Florida. this the 18th day Of July
1890
tSEAL.) j. A. JOHNSON
Clerk Circuit Court. Polk County. Fla.
r. b. HUFFAKER.
Solicitor for Complainant. l74t
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-27

mains about l6 miles before the COM
pletion of the highway,
"Some idea of the difficulties under
which The company is working, aside
from delays and troubles due to war
conditions, may be gained from the
fact that dynamite which is now cost
ing us 2S Ia cents per pound, cost
only IL cents per pound when we en-,
tered into contract with the county
while We are now paying SIS per day
for labor, including board and trans
portation, the same labor when the
contract was entered into represented
a cost of $1.75 per day"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
FLOATING BARNYARD
MADE Of TRANSPORT
BY CARGO FOR GUAM
Poultry and Livestock Fill Deck !;
Intended to Breed Up the
Island Stock.

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-The United
bled floating barnyard when she went
to sea from San Francisco, with deck
cargo of cattle. hogs and chickens for
the Guam island experimental station of
the United States department of agri-
culture.
The shipment comprised registered
bulls from San Mateo, pure bred Berk-
shire boars from Sacramento and 100
Rhode Island Red chickens from Fruit
vale and Hayward
This registered stock will be used in
improving the native stock of the island.
The animals were selected by Glen
Briggs. agronomist of the Guam station.
who has spent the last two months in
California making the selections
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
ROOT To ASSIST
|NLAUNCH|NG0F
LEAGUE s COURT
Worlds Supreme Bench
to Be Shaped by
It's Big Jurists.

Washington, Jan. 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) .-Elihu Root, former sec
retary Of state, will be called upon to
give his assistance and advice in the
launching of the great international su-
preme court provided under the league
of nations.
OF the instrumentalities which are to
be set in motion almost immediately
upon the proclamation of the peace, the
international court Of justice is regard
ed by the supreme council as of ranking
Importance. Consequently, that body,
through its secretariat in London, al
ready has gone. as far as possible, to-
wards the creation of the court.
Information has come to hand that
the plans have been so far perfected as
to permit of the extension to certain
jurists of international reputation of in
vitations to form a managerial commit
tee to plan the details Of the permanent
court of international Justice and to de-
fine the scope Of its activities.
In the beginning, at least one man
of wide reputation from each of few
Of the entente nations and the United
States will be selected but it is prob
able that additions will be made to the
list, even to the point Of admission of
great iurists from late enemy states.
~ divided their governments have adhered
to the league.
Mr.. Roots name has been favorably
mentioned in the selection Of these man
ayers. in full recognition of the fact that
the United States has not yet finally ap-
proved the peace treaty. The reason was
to be found in the unremtting efforts
OF the former secretary of state to bring
such a tribunal as the international court
into existence. beginning when he was in
President Ronseyelt's cabinet.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
SCENE Of DIVISION
FIGHT SWITCHES To
:. GARNE|LL DISTRICT
Divisionists and Anti's Spend
Holiday in Mad Scramble
for Signatures.
To The Daily Tribune.

| Special To The Daily Tribune.
! HObson. Jan. New Years dav ac-
| rivity in the Fergus-Iudith basin county
! division fight centered in the Garneill
section where. following the action Of
the ants in obtaining numerous sigma
lures TO withdrawal petitions the divi-
| sionsts have been engaged all day and
! will probably work most of the night in
4 getting these signers back on the inclu
I sion petitions.
! Four townships in this section had
1 petitioned for admission into the propos-
! ed county. these being the petitions
1 which were unable to geN into the clerks
| office because Of the locking of the court
! house on the final filing day. These had
/ been ignored by the antls mp 10 date.
! they having come to the conclusion that
! they would not stand However a day
or so ago. the antis became alarmed
| and sent out party which obtained a
| large number of Withdrawals, they max
ing the argument that the petitioners
could petition into the county of Wheat
land. which would give them easier access
to the county seat.
Dvisionists on lob.
To-day the divisionists rushed six auto
mobiles loads of workers into the dis
prted territory and have been very sue
cessful in getting back many Of those
VINO had signed up for the antis. a
telephone report from one party was to
the effect that they had succeeded III
landing every signer they had interview
ed in three hours work. The dvisionists
hold that these townships cannot peti-
ton into an old county.
To fill the place of Odell Mcconnell.
chief counsel for the divsonists. who
was compelled to leave for the east be
f,r e. hn 1f bn 10 IVptphpr
of Great Falls, has been retained and
he reached Lewistown this evening
where he went into conference with the
local counsel.
Today the whole west side of Fergus
county and the city of Lewistown, as
well it is reported here has been agog
over the charges of bribery which were
sought TO be brought out at the hearing
Wednesday.
Signers Change Front.
Showing the manner in winch
signatures meander from one to another
petition it is shown that Pat Nihill,
about two weeks ago. filed an exclusion
petition carrying the signatures of peo-
pie in certain district. The divsonists
then succeeded in getting them to with
draw from this petition whereupon Mill
got two Of them to again sign an ey-
clusion petition. For a second time the
divisionists induced them to sign off
whereupon Mill returned to the attack.
and failing to bring them back into the
anti fold. went into Lcwistown and
swore that they lived outside the ter
ritory.
This brings up n close question which
required an official survey to decide as
tie house in which the parties reside
is within 20 feet of the line, one way or
the other.
The hearing before the Fergus county
commissioners will be resumed at 10 a.
N. Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

event. The park seated more than 30
900 people and general admissions for
sanding room only ran up the attendance
to approximately $4,000 according to
officials.
The lineup:
Harvard-Desmond H.: Sedgewick, L.
T.; Woods. H. g.; Havemeyer. Center;
Hubbard. r. G.; kahe. r. T.: Steele, r.
f.; Murray (C). @. b.; Horween, J.. II.
B.: Casey, r. II. B.: r. Horween. F. b.
Oregon-Howard. L.; Z. Leslie. L. r.:
Williams. i. c.; r. Leslie. Center:
Mautz. H. e.: Bartlett K. T.: Sander
son. X. F.; Steers. O. B.: Brandeburg
(C). l.. III. B.: V. Jacobberger, r. H. B. !;
Burlington, F. 3.
Score by four periods:
Harvard-0 OF.
Oregon-0 6 0-6.
Harvard scoring-Touchdow Church,
goal from touchdown. A. Horween.
Oregon scoring-Goal from field
Steers, Manerud.
Officials-Referee George NJ. Narnen,
fSpokanel.
Tmpire-E. G. Quigley. (St Marys.
Kansas.
Head Linesman-Plowden Scott,
fPortland).
Field Judge-Henry Butterfield
Denver).
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
POLK TO QUIT LANSING.

Washington, Jan. 1.-fBy The Asso-
ciated Press). ).-Although no authorized
statement on the subject is obtainable. it
is understood that as one incident to a
considerable reorganization of the state
department in the near future. involving
changes in the personnel Of the highest
grades, Frank L. Polk. the under -secre-
tary of state, will voluntarily return to
private life, to resume the practice Of
law.
Mr.. Polk has just returned to America
from Europe where he succeeded Sec
retary Lansing as teh head of the Ameri-
can commission at the peace conference.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp Root

For many years druggists have watch
ed with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Klmer's
Swamp Root. the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and
bladder do the work nature intended
they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years. It is sold by all druggists on its
merit and it should help you. No other
kidney medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer e. Co, Binghampton. N. T.. for
and mention The Great Falls Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
ITALY OBSERVES
NEW YEAR s DAY
LIKE CHRISTMAS
King Receives Collared
Folk Who Rank Cous-
ms; ENJOYS Later.


Rome. Jan New Years day was
celebrated in Italy with almost the same
ceremonies as Christmas there being
general exchange of presents. with
dinners and other social affairs
The king received the high dignitaries
Of state at the Quirinal palace. begin
ming with the wearers of the Annunziata
collar, who rank as his cousins. The
members Of the cabinet. the senator's,
deputies and other Officially followed.
The diplomatic corps will be received
by the king ard queen Friday evening.
The most notable event of the day
was the address of Camille Barrere. the
French ambassador. during a reception
to the French colony, at which he said
he had never practiced what is described
as secret diplomacy He hoped he
would never commit such a sin. he de-
clared
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
+ DORPAT ARM|ST|CE
BRINGS BALTIC PEACE,
bO[SHEV|M GAIN SEA
As Neither England Nor United States Have Inter-
fered With Negotiations, Policy Of Non-lnter-
vention With Russia Expected.

Dorpa JAM l-(By Associated Press)-An Armistice
signed Wednesday by of Esona and the
soviet Russia The armsce will be in force
days. Complete peace later is expected to result.
Both the United States have exerted themselves
behalf of the forces under command of General Yudench but
have step interfering with the EshOnan
gotiating with the b0lshevik
Authorities hopeful that the prospective will mark
the beginning throughout the world of nonnteventon policy
in the affairs of soviet Russia.
Peace with Esthonia will give soviet Russia for the first time
the blockade then the
world markets The points between the Eshonans
give the bOlshevik the right buy and sell in
harbor The has not extend
include the ports Eshona although it's
of action is closely watched.
Esthonans receiving the of the with
feeling of tankfuness that cannot be realized abroad is
throughout the country that the Rus
slams gathered 100000 the Narva front
the beginning determined drive into Esthonia should
the Dorpat fail The Eshonans strained
place sufficient the Narva front
fOm meet crushing attack
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
LANE
To TURN BANKER;
POLK To RETIRE
State Department Faces
Big Shake-Up; Lane
Waits on Wilson.

Baltimore, Jan. lit is generally ac-
cepted here in financial circles that
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the inter
ior, will succeed Former Governor Ed
win Warfield as president of the Fidel-
ity and Deposit Company of Maryland,
who resigned about month ago because
of i'll health.
Secretary Lane was recent visitor to
Baltimore. Prior to his visit, the state
ment had been made by authority of the
secretary that he would resign his cab
met portfolio as soon as President Viii
justify break in his official family.
The presidents recovery is reported
to be progressing quite satisfactorily.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Portugal Sends Wine
Cargo; Hasn't Heard
Of u. S. Prohibition

Boston. Ian. Merchants in
Portugal apparently do not take the
fact Of prohibition in this country
seriously for the steamer Goa arrived
from Lisbon with 4 casks and 65
cases of wine for New York i'm
p0rters.
An officer of the Goa who speaks
some English said he never had heard
of prohibition in the United States
and did not believe the news had
reached Portugal. The consignments
were entered on the cargo manifest
as in the days before the drouth.
By direction Of internal revenue
authorities, customs officers sealed
the wine.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Unable to Resist BoIsheviki.

Un6Ul0 10 h0SISt oOtSH0vlk
The situation was greatly relieved by
the action Of General Yudenitch. of the
Northwest Russian army, in transferring
his base to other soil.
I'VE wanted to conclude peace" said
Poska. chief of the Esthonisn delegation.
We have no reasons to prosecute war.
We do not want to conquer Russia, nor
have we ever attempted to do so. We
have been fighting merely to preserve
our independence.
"On the other hand General kostayev
admitted in the conference that the
bolshe viks began their campaign with the
intention of adding Esthonia to the soviet
Russian republic. For this reason our
doubt Of sincerity of the bolshevists was
cxcnsable"
The first step toward the peace be-
tween Esthonia and soviet Russia was
taken Wednesday night by the signing of
a preliminary armistice. the armistice is
to exist for one week, stipulating an
immediate cessation of hostilities and
covering questions concerning Esthonian
independence and military guarantees
with regard to the frontiers.
The agreement. which may be ter
minated on "a bours notice by either
side. is to become effective January 3.
Unless action is taken to terminate it..
the agreement automatically renews it
sAeh 4fter. seven days.
eFyl6e essaGreement consists of five
4 s&6CuinAfits and includes a map defining
Z l[s frOntiers. An interesting clause
Nbsoiv65 3esthonia from all obligations to
Russia resulting from former connec-
tons with that country.
The text of the clause recognizing
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Just Escapes Death
She Sees Overtake
Family on Crossing

Milwaukee, Jan. Mrs Gertrude
Rudolph. 4S. and daughter. Celia, 10,
were killed outright and Joseph Ku-
dolph and two sons. Robert, II, and
Clarence 8, were seriously injured when
buggy in which they were riding was
struck by a Chicago and Northwestern
train at the st. Francis crossing.
Another daughter. Gertrude. left the
buggy to take a street car to Milwaukee
about 100 feet from the crossing. and
Witnessed the accident
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Grain and Poison
Alcohol Seem Alike;
Only Chemist Can Tell

New York. Jan. 1--All wood alcohol
is poisonous and it does not possess
single property by which anyone except
a chemist can distinguish it from ordi-
nary grain alcohol.
This warning has been issued by DR.
Reid Hunt, professor Of pharmacology
at the Harvard medical school. in state
ment explaining the dangers Of the poi
snn
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
Army Officer Shot;
Whether Man or Wife
Fired Puzzles Cops

New Orleans. Jan. 1.-Major Harold
S. Hetrick, I. $. army, in charge of the
engineers of the Mississippi river dis
trict from New Orleans to Vicksburg.
was shot and dangerously wounded at
his home late tonight. The police said
they are not sure whether an unidenti-
fled man or Mrs. Hetrick fired the pis-
tol shot, which wounded the major in the
head.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

Esthonia. says:
'In accordance with the principles Oft
proclaimed by the soviet Russian gov
ernment of the right Of all peoples to
a determination of their nationality even
to the complete secession from the state
to which they belong. Russia recognizes.
without reservation the indepence of the
Esthonian state and freely abdicates for
all time all the soveregnrights which
belonged to Russia with respect to
Esthonia's land and people in accordance
with former state orders, as well as
those rights given under international
treaties. Esthonian land and peoples
shall have no obligations whatever with
respect to Russia. because Of the former
connections of Esthonia with Russia.
Frontier Lines Drawn.
The agreement stipulates that. during
the cessation of hostilities the respective
armies shall remain on the territory
held by each and that the land between
them shall be considered i neutral zone
The frontier is fixed at ten kilo-
meters eastward of Lake Peipus. cross
ing Lake Peipus and Lake Pskov. ard
running thence southward to the east Of
lsborsk. The present Esthonian militar-
line is left approximately intact. The
frontier settlement is regarded as an
important Esthonian victory.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
ESTHONIA AND RED RUSSIA SIGN TRUCE

SEVEN HURT IN r. r. COLLISION
Forth Worth, Tex, Jan. 1-Seven
persons. were reported injured when a
Texas and Pacific freight train and =
passenger train collided at Aledo, 1S
miles west of here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

Ostrichcs are polygsnioua, each male
having three or four "Wivee.',
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02

WOOL SECRETARY TO RESIGN.
Boise. Jan. 1.-Dr s. W. Mcclure.
secretary of the National Wool Growers
association, announced here he will re
sign.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
7 TO 6 CRIDIR0N

Continued from Page One.)
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-02
WEATHER

Montana Forecast.
Mostly cloudy in east, Friday and Sat
urday, moderate Temperatures.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-01-02
Ghouls Find $500 Jewelry in Girls
Grave.

street and Charles Bigelow, superin-
tendent Of the graveyard are cooper
ating in search for the ghouls.
The girls mother, who lives at Her
mitage and llyland avenues, and is
widely known in North side German
circles, visited her daughters grave Il
short time ago.
The earth appeared to her to have
been turned and soft. She suspected
II had been tempered with and imme-
diately notified Superintendent Bige-
low. She later went to the minister.
He asked the police to investigate
Sergeant Barry found the grave had
been dug up and the top torn from the
coffin. He could find no jewelry in
the remains. Graveyard officials have
asked the police to again open the
grave and turn the coffin over for a
more thorough search for the rings.
"The grave unquestonably had been
opened and the rings taken" Sergeant
Barry reported to Capt. Max banner,
head of the Summerdale police.
Records show that the girl died In
Lakeside hospital In 1912 after an OPP
Grafton.