davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
Jts Kind.

II hear that Daisy's love for jim
was not the same when he put on
civilian clothes and had no more the
alamor Of the soldier"
II believe her love was q uniform
devotion"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

men and women, is depicted in Sun
down TRAIL" Monroe Salisbury's
newest Universal starring vehicle,
which comes to the Rex, Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

BEM1DJ1 KECE1vEo 7@N01111< 17'<0o7<s717011s1'
It is reported Bems action, regarding the paving
proposition voted upon favoraby at the municipal election
February IT, received most favorable comment among the
officers and of the Minnesota Highway Improvement
association at meeting held in St. Paul recently by that
ization 49, " ,
Bemdj was stated Of the first two cities in the
state under the Babcock pan known
No. 1, and make it's plans accordingly.
This cys progress in the matter to date due in great
measure work accomplished by City Engineer E. j.
Bourgeois whose pa when submitted in the rough to the
highway association passed with prompt approval
The matter working out plans harmony with the Babcock
system hard for the majority of the city
gnees complete and when known by the engineers
at the meeting the association that Bemds engineer had
set plans nearly completed the fact given great pub
licity among them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23

The Minnesota supreme court has decided that adult
mixed blood Indian living IN Minnesota are not sub
state have to administer the estates and determine
the such Decision rendered reversing the
judgment the Becker county district court land
The court ruled that the Clapp amendment of
mixed blood Indians from federal guardian
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-23
"TAGBLATT' SAID 1T GRACEFULLY.

And Berlin newspapers coming to bat President
Wilson, in referring to the Wsonansing episode and also
the attitude of the president the Adatc question: and did
the first job gracefully
The Tagebatt declares that Mr. Lansings has been
converted into Mr. Wilson's case and that while purely
internal affair of the United States outsiders forced
make the somewhat depressing observation that the anonte
of great nation who hailed the herald of world
democracy and liberty closing his conradc
ton to the will of his people,"
=, bandit cleaned up victim in Minneapolis after had
followed him home from street and at the point of
robbed him of $175 Then learned that the victim of
hodup the financial secretary of the unon
and returning from meeting the local. "ceanng
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

villa has sent word 10 the pro-
visional government that he will
surrender upon certain terms. One
OF the stipulations is that he is TO
have command of a certain depart
ment OF the national army. II he
sets that he will soon have all the
soldiers with him and can then run
affairs as he pleases.
The cordlality expresser in the
note of congratulation from Sena-
tor Morris Sheppard 10 Candidate
James NJ. Cox, and the reply sent
by Mr.. Cox shows that the country
need not be uneasy about the pro-
hibition law OF the country as con-
tanned in the federal constitution.
Senator Sheppard is not scared.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so
many deaths from this disease now
as before Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy came into such
general use. When this remedy is
given with castor oil as directed and
proper care is taken as to diet. 1t
is safe to say that fully ninety-nine
out OF every hundred cases recover,
Mr.. W. G. Campbell OF Butler, Tenn,
says. 81 have used Chamberlain Col
&c and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer
complaint in children. 1t is far
ahead OF anything have ever used
for this purpose"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16
SNYDER WITNESSES.
The Names OF Snyder Persons
Familiar To All.

The Names of Snyder Persons
Familiar To All.
Who are the witnesses?
They are Snyder people
Residents OF Snyder who have had
kidney backache. kidney Ills, blad-
der ills; who have used Eoan's Kid
ney Pills. These witnesses endorse
Doan's.
One Snyder resident who speaks
is John Brown. He says: II was
troubled with uric acid. had a
frequent desire to pass the kidney
secretions which were scanty and
caused a lot of pain. ! felt pretty
bad off until heard OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills, which / took and / am
glad to say received wonderful re-
lief. Doan's regulated the kidney
action and made me feel better In
every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Brown had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Mr. Bailey says Ben Looney was
showed back TO make room forlittle
Willie Hobby, and that 1t doesn't
require much room either, and yet
Gov. Hobby did at Galveston just
what Bailey offers to sacrifice his
fortune to do, save the people from
the clutches of labor unions. Hob
by reopened the port at Galveston.
but Bailey ignores It.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Select your tires ao-
oordins 10 the roads
they have 10 travel;
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Hobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere-U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-16

Swift's Premium Hams, per ID. 43e
Smoked Bacon, per ID. .......2s c
Dry Salt Bacon, per ID. ..... use
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
A VOTE FOR HARTNESS is A
VOTE FOR AGAIN

The latest expensive effusion from
the pens of James Hartness' high
priced publicity men still fails to
make clear what the dream talk of
tn Springfield inventor is all about.
1t is a curious commentary on all
of Mr.. Hartness' publicity matter
tently failed to state how he would
and his speeches that he has consis-
bring all this marvellous develop
ment about. In addition he has
failed utterly to say what legiala-
ton he would advocate for the bet
terment of conditions generally in
Vermont
Mr. Hartness is a decent citizen
and. without doubt, he is a brilliant
man. but his line is not politics He
will never reach the State House
of that we are confident. But he
can perhaps succeed in downing
another and better qualified candi-
date. Frederick II. Babbitt, and in
this way succeed in throwing the
nomination to Frank w. Agan. 1t
is not that The News maintains
that Mr. Rabbit is any better citi-
zen or that he has done any more
constructive work for mankind than
Mr.. Hartness. Mr.. Babbitt how
ever, is an experienced legislator
with record of achievement in the
way of constructive legislation not
surpassed by any Vermont legisla-
tor in a generation Mr. Rabbit
can control the legislature His
influence will place much construc-
tive legislation on the statute books
Mr. Hartness cannot even control
his own campaign and has admitted
that he doesn't know what is in
some of his pamphlets Mr.. Hart
ness would be easy picking for those
members of the Legislature who had
interests other than the public's near
est to their hearts.
Mr. Hartness cannot win. Mr., Bah.
bitt probably can 1t is surely Bah
bitt or Agan. Therefore a vote for
Hartness is in reality a vote for Agan
A vote for Rabbit is a vote in sup
port of a man with constructive issues
and a record which is absolute assur-
ance that much in the way of pro-
gress will be accomplished.
Burlington Daily News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Now we solicit every farmer
to buy one or more Fordsons.
Come in and see them. Come
in and let us tell you more
than we can in an advertise
ment. Let us demonstrate to
you. Let us put it to every test
that you ask. The Tractor is
just as necessary for the farm
er as water is in the house.
Come in Look over the
Fordson. Test it. Don't take
any chances. Don't expert
ment. Supply your farm with
the Tractor OF established
value.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptc
in Middlebury

Because it's the evidence of Mid
dlebury citizen
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit
The best proof. Read it;
Louis Gotta, South St, Middlebury
SAYS: "a number OF years ago l was
in bad shape with my back and kid
neys. l suffered severe pains when
stopped over and they were so bad
at times I couldn't work My kid
neys and back were bad, due to hard
work and heavy lifting When 1 passed
the kidney secretions l suffered awful
" from the burning and singing feel
ing was in bad shape with this
trouble when l was advised to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. used two
boxes and they cured me. 1 highly
recommend Doan's and they are won
derful."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SNIP
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pillss-the same that Mr.. Gotta
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs But
falo, N Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
BATTELL FOREST SPRUCE
OF INCALCULABLE VALUE
Federal Expert Inspects College Lands
At Bread Loaf

Austin Cary, one Of the most noted
foresters and timber experts in the
country spent several days last week
at Bread Loaf Inn and in company
with the forest manager, Elwood Terry
made an inspection trip over the
Battell Forest He was greatly i'm
pressed with the fine quality of the
old-growth red spruce on the Col
lege lands. There is very little spruce
of like quality remaining in the east
ern United States and in Mr.. Cary's
opinion it may in a very few years be
of almost incalculable value for air
plane stock and musical instruments.
Even the manufacture of clapboards
which demands the highest grade of
clear spruce is in his estimation not
the best use to make OF such fine
material.
Mr. Cary began his career as for
est examiner for the Berlin Mills
Company in Maine and New Hamp-
shire. For the last three months
Mr. Cary has been making special
study of the disposal of hardwood
slash in northern New England and
the Adirondacks.
Wisdom seldom consorts with ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
BUYS MORGANS

w. A. Hartman of New York City,
railroad magnate, recently purchased
a pair of registered Morgan horses for
the use of his mother at their country
home in Orange, N. J. One of the
horses had been bred by E. A. Oar
ling OF East Burke, Vt, and the other
at the Government Farm in Wey-
bridge The purchase price was $3.50.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Tricks and treachery are the prac-
tice of fools that have not wit enough
to be honest. Benjamin Franklin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-09-10

Wisdom seldom consorts with ex-
traVaganCe. -Mendemus
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

she handed me the tag. and turned to depart, seeming to consider the matter settled. I told her that if she was guilty of the offense indicated on the tag, 1 would have to assess a fine.
 But Judge,'" she exclaimed |" You don't mean to say you would fine me for so trivial natter explained to her I could not allow personal feelings to interfere with the duties of office. She then became very indignant and as she handed over 10 bill from which to extract the amount of the fine, said the money represented all she had with her, and that she had brought it to the city for the express purpose of paying the dressmaker. Although I offered to defer collection of the fine, she insisted I take the money offered and taunted me with the thought I was depriving some poor working woman of her bread and butter.
 ''Oh, the life of a city judge has ceI-- tainly become a strenuous one since the introduction of the new traffic ordinances"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
ROTAR|ANS ATTEND SCHOOL AT THEIR
 WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Rotarians experienced the sensation of arriving immigrants at their weekly luncheon yesterday when John E. Brown lined up the "hairies and the "baldies" and asked them many em- barrassing questions about the United States, he laws, and forms of govern ment. The meeting was largely at tended, and much unfinished business of various sorts was disposed of
 We have voted $4 .000, 900 for roads and got nothing but mud said G. W.. Barrows. in urging that the club take a stand inthe controversy raging about the ears of the members of the county highway commission. This matter, with the proposed wooden aqueduct from the Verde also denounced by Governor Barrows, was referred to the committee on public affairs by Wal lace Button. president.
 Mrs. Powell gave a five minute talk in which she urged Rotarians to take increased interest in and give added support to the Y. w. c. A. campaign for funds, explaining the problems of the adolescent girl, whose problem that organization wants to solve.
 Max Meadors, in obeying Clarence Roynton's injunction to state what was the greatest thing done by the Rotary club during 1919, declared that it's most important act was to take firm stand TOT an open -SuOp. SapIdln A. S Taylor declared that the best thing the club could do during 1920 would be to finish work already begun on the boy problem in Phoenix and put the organization on the list of Rotary clubs in the country having 90 per cent or better attendance for the year.
 H. Klingenfeld, violin instructor at the Arizona School of Music, received enthusiastic applause when he played Schubert's Ave Maria and gave Jeno Hubay's Hungarian Dance" as an encore. He was accompanied by Orley J. Hes, piano instructor at the School of Music.
 The "baldies" and "hairies'' were told to stand up and answer questions about the United States government.
 What is our form of government?" the first question asked. elicited vari- ous answers, ranging from "democ- racy' and prohibition to ''republi- can." the correct one. Half a dozen Rotarians went down on this question Dr. R. c. Fowler distinguished him. self for a time finally succumbing when asked under what conditions state may have more congressman than it has congressional districts, an- swered correctly by Clarence F. Beach to the expressed surprise of his many friends.
 Judge Lewis went down for failing to answer completely the question,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

ored people of Mesa will organize into one choir tomorrow for chorus sing ing. Forty three families represent the negroes of Mesa, it was stated yester- day and the church is making an effort to get every member of these families out to the service Sunday evening. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" All Over God Heaven" and a host of other old colored folk songs are to be rendered by the chorus. The collection taken on that evening will be turned over to the colored people to help pay for their churches.
 Evidencing his faith in that section of the town, Robert Scott has closed a deal for a lot adjoining his present residence and property on East First street. The lot was purchased from the South Side Building and Loan as sociation and was a part of the large tract on which the concern is building in that section.
 Mass Meeting Sunday
 All men in Mesa are invited to a mass meeting to be held tomorrow aft ernoon at the Orpheum theater at 3 o'clock. The program will be under the auspices of the men of the Mesa Meth odist church. A quartet of male voices will sing and Rev. w. c. Miller will speak on the theme, 'The Man That Ought to Be" No charge of admis- sion will be made for the service.
 Aid Society Entertained
 X very pleasant social gathering of about thirty-five women of the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church was held at the home of Mrs. w. W. Dobson on West Main street Thursday afternoon. An enjoyable program, in cluding the following numbers, was rendered:
 Vocal solo. Mrs. w. T. Tweedy read ing, Mrs. G. l.. Hutchison. w R. Thompson of Canada, who is here for the winter at the home of his wife's sister, Mrs. R. Longmore, also favored the party with a number of selections on the violin.
 During the afternoon the women put in some time on fancy work being pre- pared for a sale which the Aid society will hold some time near Easter. Plans were also laid for cooked food sale to be held on the 31st of this month.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
STORIES
 ID GO UP AT 3RD
 AVE-, AND WASH,
Two Floors To Be Com pleted At Once And 9th CT Six Later-. c. Penny Go. Leases Lower Floor From Walker

Work on what ultimately is to be an eight story office building begins Mon- day at the northwest corner of Third avenue and Washington street, it was announced yesterday by Lee Fftzhugh, architect, who has completed plans and drawings for the new structure Whlch is to be a distinct addition to the city and a. towering mark among down town business buildings when entirely completed.
 The building, which is to cost S500,- 900 when entirely completed, will be owned by J. w. Walker, and will be opposite the site of his new hotel on the southwest corner of Third avenue and Washington street, the basement of which is almost completed.
 Build Two Stories Now
 Two stories and basement of the of flee building are to be finished for 1m- mediate occupancy, according to MT Fitzhugh At the present time there is to be a frontage of 50 feet on Wash ington street, with depth of 137 F feet on Third avenue, but when the last six floors are added to the bulld- ing it will be extended west on Wash ington street to the Ell<s' theater, giv- ing a total frontage on that street of Al feet.
 The new Walker office building will be a Class A structure, built of rein forced concrete with a classical treat ment of the exterior effected by the use of art stone Corinthian pillars.
 Leases to Penny Go.
 What is known as the Emperger column will be employed in the new Walker building and for the first time in Phoenix according to the architects This column, designed by Dr. F. ". Enperger of Jena, although in use for some years on the continent, is just be- ginning to be used in America. By it's use a reinforced concrete pillar, which in a building of this type would have to be 26 to 30 inches in diameter, may be reduced to IS inches in thickness, adding grace to the design
 The J. C. Penny company, operating a large chain of several hundred dry goods stores throughout the country, and having it's headquarters in New York has leased the ground floor and basement and expects to open its bus mess when the. first floor is completed May 15. The second floor will be fin ished a month later, it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
GOOD PROSPECTS FUR MONEY FOR WESTERN RECLAMATION WORK

Good prospects for the success of the Western States Reclamation asso- ciation's proposal for federal appro- priation of 25,000.000 annually for the next 10 years with which to carry on needed reclamation work in the west, are announced by Governor Thomas F. Campbell in a telegram from Wash ington yesterday here to his secretary, F. R. Mines. The telegram, in un- abridged form, follows:
 Our delegation of eight governors and 20 members of the Western States Reclamation association conferred yes terday (Thursday) in a meeting with the senators and representatives of the western states, then with the secre- tary of the interior, and today (Friday) in a meeting with committees of the public lands from both houses, relative to obtaining s250, 100000 for reclama- ton
 we at first found congressional sentiment and opinion almost uniform ly discouraging on account of the great treasury deficit, high taxes, and the general demand for economy, but the outlook already is more encouraging and while it is evident that much hard and persuasive work is necessary there is more than a possibility that this congress will authorize a government bond issue of S25O,OO0.000 in annual in- stalments of at least S25.000, ,000-the proceeds to be distributed for reclama- tion projects by the secretary of the interior
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
STRENUOUS LIFE FOR CITY JUDGE WITH NEW MOTOR TRAFFIC LAW

Because of the activity of the city police in enforcing the new traffic rules and regulations. Municipal Judge Thomas is being deluged with tales of woe from tax-bearing motorists Except in the case of strangers who can absolutely establish their un- familiarity with the city ordinances, a tag means a fine.
 ''The attitude different motorists take in regard to paying a fine for violating traffic ordinances offers a broad course on the subject of human nature" Judge Thomas commented after disposing of a case yesterday. ''I just had man in here who told me he often violated traffic regulations in Los Angeles and was never called he argued, he should not be fined for Phoenix.
 'In direct contrast with this man was a woman who had headed her automobile into the curb, violation of the new ordinance. She handed me the discriminating tag with a smile, confessed she had thoughtlessly com mitted the offense and paid the fine with the assurance she would try and be more careful in the future.
 Personal acquaintances are often the hardest to deal with in assessing fines,' Judge Thomas continued. "As an example of this I might cite the case of a woman who came into my office yesterday.
 Judge, I've been arrested was her laughing greeting. "'But it's only a trivial matter. Here's the bothersome bit of pasteboard-' With this remark
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
TWO BRIDES, CROOMS LICENSES, WEDDINGS ANDHONEYMOON TRIPS

Laughing happily, a crowd of pretty girls and well-dressed, clean-cut young men stormed the office of the marriage license clerk late yesterday afternoon.
 We want some lcenses.' they voiced in chorus.
 Dear me-" answered the clerk. How many?
 But it developed that only four were going to be married, while the rest were planning to attend the ceremonies. The clerk looked admiringly at the crowd of pretty young girls, enviously at the smiling young men, and said something under his breath about be ing able to choose with his eyes shut and still be sure of picking winner.
 Then he wrote out the licenses.
 Miss Mary Ethel Bryant, 1S-year-old senior of the Phoenix high school and sister of Harry Bryant, 1918 foot ball captain, was the first to give her name She was married to Roscoe E. Keesler, 20 years old, last night at the home of Rev. George M. Lehigh-
 Mrs. Keesler who plans torerurn to school and graduate With her class, is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. E. Bryant, 55 Weldon avenue, and an un- usually attractive girl. Mir. Keesler is the son of Mrs F. F. Keesler of Tolle son and is rancher, living mile and a half east of Central avenue on the Thomas road. He has been a resident of the valley for 13 years, coming here from Pennsylvania.
 Flushing Miss Corine l.. Crawford next gave her name to the license clerk which was placed beside that of Alfred C. Aigner, son of MT. and Mrs. A. w. .Aigner, who live three and a half miles south of the city on Center street Miss Crawford, formerly high school girl of Roswell, N. M.. came here a year and a half ago and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Crawford who live on Four Mile road northeast of Phoenix. The fortunate young man in this case proved to be a rancher also, and, although a double wedding was not performed by Rev. Lehigh, both couples were married at
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
CHANDLER DEFEATED
 BY TEMPE H. $. BOYS

TEMPE, Jan. 17.-In the game yes terday between the Tempe boys and Chandler high. the score was 23 to 34 in favor of the Tempe high. The Tempe boys who played in the game were George Morrow, Rafael Estrada, Harold Lukin, Chester Wickliffe Rob ert Carr and during the last three min utes Donald Moore and Tom Smith played.
 Normal vs. Freshmen
 This afternoon at o'clock on the normal grounds the normal basketball team will play the freshmen U. of A. team. This will probably be one of the most interesting games of the sea son and a large crowd is looked for.
 Personals MT. and Mrs. Roy Pyle are the parents of a new baby girl, born a week ago.
 Mrs. Charles Read, who has been ill, is now greatly improved.
 Mrs. Eurdine Ellsworth is improving since her operation on Monday.