davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
WOULD CHANGE COURT MARTIAL
 RULES

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Further efforts to amend existing court martial regulations will be made next week when the house takes up the army re- organization bill, Representative John son, republican. South Dakota, said to- day. 1.-The existing court martial sys- tenQeis atrocious to the Prussian de- gree. Johnson said. "It subjects every man in the army to the whim caprice or ill-will Of any officer
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
REUNITED AFTER 4s YEARS

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Is., March G. James Lovel. 53 years old, of Tasting. Neb., and his sister. Mrs. William Cook 46 years old, of this city, were reunited here after being separated 4S years. They were brought together through a letter from Lovel to Chief of Police Jensen
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
WOULD FoREGO RED PROPA.
 GANnA

TOXIC, March 3.-The peace officer of the Russian soviet government to Japan is reported to include one Of it's terms a stipulation to forego bol- shevik propaganda in the Japanese empire The terms also said to promise recognition of Japans special position in the Far East.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
scANLANp TRIAL STARTS TODAY

LAS CRUCES, N. M., March 7.-The trial of Major r. NJ. Scanland. United States army, indicted for the killing Of John T. Hutchins of Alamogordo. N M. during the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race November 2, 1919. vii begin here Monday
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
LoNpoN-PARIS AIR SERVICE

PARIS. March 7.-An aerial serVice was inaugurated by the secretary of aviation NJ. Flandin, today between Paris and London. On the initial voy- age a Goliath carried II passengers The trip was made without incident.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-08
TO COMMEMORATE U. S. AID

PARIS, March 1- (Havas.) A monument commemorating American collaboration in the war will be un- yelled on the banks of the Marne on Columbus day. October 12. according to the Petit Parisien.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23
Official Report
Shows I76 Deaths

ono hundred and soVguty-siv doa ha
ln Corpus Christi during tho twelve
month period ending March 1920.
are given in the official report NJ Dr..
W. p. Willis, clty health officer filed
with the city council 100 regular session
yesterday afternoon
OF the deaths 80 were white mon,
~ white women. 52 Mexicnn men. %
Mexican women 3 negro men and 4
negro women TO offset thr f7G
deaths there 81 ircord 90 $50 births.
with 40 white boys. 80 white rrls, 90
Mexican boys. 81 Mexican girls. me-
gro boys and 2 negro girls
IN the causes ~ death. I1 dlifrrenf
cnuaea are listed with tuberculosis
and Intestinal dcrlugcmcnfs lcHdtua.
each being the cause ~ uinot .eu
deaths opium and morphine each
claimed one victim du. ing Zine Ncar
There were 300 communicate disc
cuscs reported ~ which Influenza
easily takes the lead .glth l11 cnses
90 lta credit Thirty six rHup'fs wore
treated by Doctor Wills and were
prisoners.
Tho report 81 the sanitary inspector
shows that no complaints were filed
during the year ~ which 70 wore
lrouudioHs. Two persons wore con
viotcd OF violation ur sanitary ordl-
uances. ana 27fn loads 90 Elrhago und
trash were removed.
Dalries. restaurants and kindred
places were Inspected iIHi imN lut
ing th, yepr. tsHs 40 from iccs ard
$3.50 from fines accrued lo fuc tiff
treasury hocause ~ thr nuitu, oIdi-
nHnUcs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23

the entire party stopped, ono car at a
tinc, and had u cup of tea with Mrs
Charles Roster on Chnpurrnl street
who WAS nsslstod by Miss Dorothy
Davis Miss Dorothy kcrridro and Miss
Jeusotte Howard.
The supper which was delightful
spread, aud the stop ai Mrs Roster
we're both complete and pleasant sur.
prisea go the guests
The division workers. entertained
wcrr Misses Mary Rlossom Bloss. 10
Nicmoeiler Teresa Fields. kathryn
Monroe. bridget Rooney. Gertrude
DObs0n. Charlotte Roos Esther Reed.
Margaret WAYNE. Olive Cancy Duro-
thy kcrridrf Dorothy Dnvia, Airs
DIMES Claude H. Mccartney and Choir
les Roster and Mr y. u Harris
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23
t8GGrtitg1EI'|


Tho members hero of the reliDi stnfi
~ The southwestern division OF the
ROD Cross were guests of the women
Of the executive committee of the Nuc-
eos county chapter nnd the local x g
Cross motor corps on O. drive Sundn
afternoon, 90 the conclusion Of Whirh
supper WINS enjoyed ont doors in
Success iin' Heights, whore the hlue
tonnon piimroacs and othor wild
floWtfa are hlOomlne Doe Wouur0u. pro
fusion.
50 lhc horinnlng of iho drive which
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23

atcad of today tho meeting having
been postponed ON account col The death
oft Mrs Jennie DAVIDSON which oc-
curtcd yesterday.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23
ata-It"
Feels II or

A very little time and a
bottle OF "Gets-It' will
entirely free you from
corns. Then, why not
be free? No pain, no
trouble, no danger. Just
quick, sure, certain re-
lief. Corns and Gets
It. just will not live to-
gether, and it's the corns
that move.
It's common sense-the
"Gets-It" way. You lift
the whole corn right off
without even feeling it
after 'Gets-Il' has put it
ont Of business. Corns
haven't enough pep"
lett to hurt after they
mix with "Gets-It.'
"Gets-It," the only sure,
guaranteed, m o n G y
back corn remover, costs
but a hifle at any drug
store. Manufactured by
+. Lawrence q Co., Chi
cage. Sold in Corpus
Christi and recommend
ed as the worlds best
corn remedy by Bluff
Drug Store, Blake Drug
Co., Sun Pharmacy and
City Drug Store, Inc,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23

The Wonnus Auxiliary of tho Prose
hNtcrian church VIII nooi Friday ante
nrmunm VIM MLn. W IL NnIhM-l IN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-23
Pain Stops Immedi-
ately--Loosen and
LItOffQ Quickly

A few drops and good
by!' That's how Gets
It." the modern corn
killer, handles colns. All
you do is put a few
drops on the corn,
"Gets-It' does the rest
and it is a plenty.
Pain ceases instantly
corn ready to lift off
soon after.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
has the money waiting in the bond re.
demption fund. z,r<

has the money waiting in the bond re-
demption fund. zg< Z
AS a result of this transaction the
bonds are sold legally at par, the
money is at once available for road
paving, the permanent fund is reim-
bursed and the taxpayers of the state
have saved the interest which other
wise would accrue on the bonds.
This explanation is made by the
good roads association to show how
groundless the pretended fears of
some voters are when they profess to
believe the bonds cannot be sold at
par and that the road funds would be
locked up" for two years if Referen-
dunn No. l is passed. It is declared
these bonds will find ready sale af-
ter January 1. 1921.
Referendum No. will give this
state one of the best highway systems
in America within six years, without
increasing taxation or automobile Ii
cense fees, as the legislature fixed
these fees for the express purpose of
meeting the provisions of this meas
ure. With 100000 cars in operation,
conservative estimate, the license
fee revenues will total $3,0OO,OO0 a
year, while the amount of principal
and interest due on the bonds each
year will be about $2,100,OO0 leaving
an ample surplus for collection and
road maintenance.
For Is years Washington has been
struggling with it's road building
problem and in all that time not a
single graded road has been con-
structed across the state and only 1853
miles of state highway has been paved
although approximately $17,0O0,O0O
has been spent on the system. But
with referendum No. 1 in force, it is
declared 1916 miles Of paved high
ways would be built in six years. This
comprehensive system would pass
through 20 counties and serve ap-
proximately IS per cent of the state
population. Usual road funds would
be released for the construction and
paving of county roads to connect with
the state system. For this reason
every interest in the state would be
benefited, including the farmers and
fruit growers, even though the pro-
posed system does not pass their
doors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

the same senatorial representatives,
who are today opposing President
Wilson and his administration and
everything accomplished by the DEM
ocratic party, We're found at that time
denouncing these progressive and con-
structive measures.
He recalled the proceedings Of the
Chicago republican convention, des-
cribing in detail how it was dominat-
ed by this same group and same in
fluence that the "Bull Moose" party
so strenhously opposed. He empha-
sized the fact that the reactionary
group is back on the job today with
all the influence of the press and
every other agency that money can
procure.
He made a strong appeal for the
League of Nations, giving in detail
the deplorable conditions which were
brought to his attention while on
recent trip thru Belgium, France and
Germany. He ANSWERED. many Of the
objections raised by the politicians
against the League and its ratifica-
ton, reminding us Of the bitter fight
that was waged on the ratification Of
the Constitution of he Unied States,
which has sood for one hundred and
thirty-three years with but one amend
ment, that changed the original draft
Article IL.
In pointing out the motives back
Of the present objections to the rati-
fication Of the League. Covenant, he
asserted the main reason to be that
President Wilson was democrat and
stood in fair way to derive political
advantage to his self and his party,
they sought to destroy the beneficial
influence that might follow its rati-
fication by raising doubts and fears
they knew to be without foundation
and false.
He referred to Senator Harding's
attitude on the League, quoting his
statements in his Des Moines speech
wherein he said, "What is the use to
talk about League that is already
scrapped?" and cit is not interpreted
ton But rejection of the League that
I am seeking" And called attention
to Gov. Cox's speech of acceptance
wherein he said, 81 favor going in"
In conclusion he urged the voters
to read, study and digest the Cove
nant of the League of Nations and
let their conscience and better self
guide them in their decision on this
all important issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
THE ATHON COMPANY
PACKS LIBERTY THEATRE
Road Show Playing Drama and
Vaudeville, Pleases Local
TheatregOerS.


Patrons of the Liberty theatre last
week certainly got their moneys
worth of entertainment when Mana
ger Baker had on his program, in adj
dition to his regular run of pictures,
the Athon Company, who put on two
tabloid plays and vaudeville num-
Der.
The Athon Company, featuring Miss
Effie Johnson, "the girl with the gor-
geous gowns" staged each night, a
condensed version Of two well known
plays, and between the two playlets
presented a vaudeville act of merit
The company numbers five, each OF
whom is clever actor and each night
saw an increase in attendance until
Friday, when the Liberty theatre
which seats over six hundred people
had to turn many away.
The feature of Friday nights show
was the presentation of a creased pig
to the holder of the lucky ticket num-
Der who had to catch the pig on the
stage. E. H. Dixon, of Richland, hello
the lucky number, but from the bust
nesslike manner in which he captured
the pig it was evident that this parti'
cular one was not his first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
GEO. F. COTTERILL
SPEAKS in CITY
Democratic Nominee for Senator
Makes Vigorous Plea for the
League of Nations
Especial Correspondence

George F. Cotterill, democratic nom-
fhee for the u. S. Senate, delivered a
speech on the street before the Prin-
cess theatre, to good audience, Mon
day at 1890 a. m.
Mr.. Cotterill is a forceful speaker
and held his audience for one hour and
thirty minutes. He reviewed the cam
paign of 1912, bringing out in force
full argument the necessity for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, and his progressive
following to withdraw from the; re-
publican ranks, setting forth in detail
his reasons therefor. And commended
that the democratic party, which had
not been in power for many years,
was alive to the necessity for progress
sive and constructive legislation; and
that during the first four years of
President Wilson's administration,
with democratic house and senate,
all of the reforms advocated by Theo-
dore Roosevelt and his followers were
enacted into laws, and in addition
thereto many new and constructive
measures were placed upon the stat
ute books Of this government. Among
them being the federal reserve bank
act, which enabled us to finance the
war without confusion and embarrass-
ment, not only our own financial OBJ
legations but those Of our allies as
well. He called especial attention to
the inability of this government to
have accomplished this fact had it not
been for this particular legislation.
He also dwelt upon the farm loan
act, with its long term and low rate
of interest, which was driving the so.
called "loan shark" from his field OF
operation, and that by reasons of an
injunction placed upon the operations
of this law by financial interests, the
law at the present time is imperative
He called attention to the fact that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
ARGUMENTS FOR
CARLYON BILL
Washington State Good Roads
Association Says it Means
Roads without Taxation

SEATTLE, Oct. 2O.-When voters
Of this state &c. to the polls November
Q, they will have an opportunity to ac-
cept or reject gift of $4,000, 900
a present that will cost the taxpayers
nothing and will be paid for by the
motor car license fees, according to
the Washington State Good Roads
Association. This will be possible
Through the adoption by the voters of
Referendum No. 1, commonly known
as the Carlyon bill.
This measure provides for bonding
the motor car license fees for $780,
100000 and with the money so raised
pave 1916 miles of state highways,
without assessing a cent of taxes
against real estate or personal prop
erty. Neither will this measure if
passed, "tie up" the motor vehicle Ii
cense fees, as some persons have de-
clared, in case the bonds are not sold
as the money is needed. Such con-
tingency is declared to be impossible
Assuming that the five per cent
bonds provided in the measure are not
sold, the state itself. may bid them in
at par and turn over the purchase
money for road paving and get back
the funds from the bond redemption
fund, all in twenty minutes. It is q
mere matter of bookkeeping, say Off
GERS of the good roads organization
who have Investigated the matter.
Here is how it works: The state
highway board desires to sell, for ex.
ample, 81 900, 900 of bonds. There are
no bidders at par for them. The state
may then bid them in using 1000, 00(
from it's permanent fund. As soor
as this money is given to the state
treasurer for the bonds, the bonds are
redeemed by the highway board which
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
Bows and Girls Club
MABEL. GREENE, Director

The cultivator and hoeiny is done for
the season.
In irrigating the corn, during the
ealy part of the season, never give
it. any more than it actually needs, in
fact, sometimes, little of it reaches
the whiting stage. This policy is kept
up until the corn begins to tassle out.
Then the corn must be well watered
and never allowed to approach the
whiting stage. WIN. Starkey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
How 1 Raised My Corn

In the springtime plowed the land
with big 18-inch pillow with trac-
tor. Immediately after blowing !
disced the ground with discs, set
straight and weighed down. This
served as a packing for the ground
to conserve the moisture. After disc
ing, it was spike-toothed in final pre-
paration for the planting.
The corn was planted in early April
about two inches deep and one foot
apart in the row. The rows were put
about forty inches apart. Nothing
but corn that had been tested out 1OC
per cent in the rag doll tester was
planted. never made allowances in
planting for corn that might not
sprout. Our corn must all sprout, as
it nearly always does.
The most important part Of corr
growing is the irrigating and cult
waiting. If this is done in the right
way, it will make up for other minor
deficiencies. When the corn was young
I cultivated deeply, giving the sol
as much loosenings up as possible, but
without disturbing the plant. / d.
not allow the weeds to get started il
the corn. The cultivating is mad,
shallower, as the roots are spreading
out. About July 3Oth, "put away
the corn; that is, go thru with v
drag with ditcher attached in front
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

VIM E. Starkey, of Prosser, was
teen years old, won the first .honors
in the Corn Club contest at the In
terstate Fair in Spokane, September
1920. His record shows estimated re-
ceipts for this years work to be $3.50,
with a net profit of $201. 80. William
raises Yellow Dent. only, which his
father has specialized in growing for
several years. The following story.
written by this Corn Club boy, is in
teresting:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

Try q Banner Want Ad for Results.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
NOTICE
z. SMITH,
County Judge.
lO1-5t

In the Circuit Court of. the Fifth Ju
dicial Circuit If florida, in and for
Marion County In Ehancery.
Sarah McLucas, CLmolainant, VS.. Joe
McLucas, D9fendant--Order for
Constructive Service.
II is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Joe McLucas,
be and he is hereby required to ap-
pear TO the bill of complaint fled in
this cause on or before Monday, the
lst day OF November, 1920.
II is further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week
for four consecutive weeks in the
Ocaia Banner, a newspaper published
In said county and state.
This 2Sth day of September. 1920.
tSeaD p. II. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
By Ruth Erwin, ID. c.
VIM. A. JEFFCOAT,
Compliments Solicitor. 10 l 5,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
AN HONEST MAN-THE NO6LEST
WORK OF GOD

The voice of the people may be the
voice of God, as the old Latin adage
informs us, but there are grave doubts
If it is true in every instance. What
about the case of that circuit clerk
over in Liberty county, who had been
elected to the office for nearly twenty
years in succession, was re-nominated
in the June primary and has since
been discovered to have been stealing
the county funds almost since his first
election? The voice of the people at
the ballot box is the voice of God only
after the Jeffersonian test of honesty,
fidelity and capacity has been met.
And what about the voice of the peo-
pie four years ago in the election for
governor of F1orida?-Quincy Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 8, Chapter 1888,
Laws of Florida.
Notice is hereby given that j. ].
Hawkins, purchaser of Tax Certifi-
Gates Nos. PISS, 1888, 1886, 1878 and
1874, dated respectively November
End, 1886, April 4th, 1898, July 1st,
1901, June 4th, 1917 and June 4th,
1917, has filed said certificates in my
office, and has made applications for
Tax Deeds to Issue in accordance with
law. Said certificates embrace the
following described property situated
in Marion county, Florida, to-wit:-
Respectively VIE of nwA of neH
and e1a of e1a of nwA of neH and
VIE of e12 of nwH of neA and
nwA of nell of nwA and 1aof neA
of nwA. all in section "a, tip. IL, south
range &c, e. The said land being
assessed at the date of issuance of
such certificate in the names of j. s.
Blackman, e. S. Means, Unknown,
Moore & Co., and Unknown respective
ly.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deed
will issue thereon the 1st day of No
vember, A. D., 1920.
Witness my Official signature and
seal this the 9th day of September,
A. D., 1920.
(SeaD p. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
10-1-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Judl
cial Circuit of Florida, in and foI
Marion County-In Chancery.
Mamma L. Anderson, Complainant, Vs.
Joseph w. Anderson, Defendant
order for Constructive Service
It is ordered that the defendant
herein named, to-wit: Joseph w. An.
derson. be and be is hereby required
to appear to the bill of complaint hied
in this cause on or before Monday. the
9Th day of December, 1920.
II is further ordered that copy OIL
this order be published once weeh
for eight consecutive weeks in the
OcaIa Banner, newspaper published
in said county and state.
This Goth day of September, 1920.
fSeal) z. II. NuGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla
BY Ruth Erwin, D C.
D. MEL FERGUSON,
Compliments Solicitor. 10 ] ct.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

FOn SALE Gaavas. t2.0o per bu.
crate. Mail orders filled. l.. NJ.
nlvlere. sutherland. Fla. s-24-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
NOTICE

In County Court.
Marion County, Florida:
BY the County Judge of Said County:
Whereas, z. w. McTureans applied
10 this court for letters of admins
tratiOn ON the estate of Arabella
Clarence Russell, deceased, late Of
said county OF Marion.
These are. Therefore, to cite and
admoniEh all and singular the. kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear before this court on or be-
fore the 4th day of November, A. D.,
1920. and file objections, if any they
have. TO the granting letters as afore-
said, otherwise the same will be
granted as prayed.
Witness my name as county Judge
OF the county aforesaid, this the 10Th
day of September, 1920.
w. E. SMITH,
l0-l-5t County Judge.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01
GAINS
TAMPA MACHlNlST GAIN
POUNDS
AS Sound a Man Now as He Ever
Was Before, Says Harold Lewis
D. A. MARTIN,
County Times.

Was Before, Says Harold Lewis
Eyes. s:r, ne good Tanlac has done
me has been worth hundred dollars
a bottle" said Harold Lewis, well
known machinist living on r. Ed. No.
!, Tampa, Florida, q few days ago.
GA little more s-lan a year ago |
had an attack CT the flu that nearly
knocked me out. 1t left me with little
or no appetite and my stomach all
out of order. ! didn't relish thing /
ate and he'd o heavy, full feeling all
the time l would bloat up awful bad
with gas and have sharp pains all
through my stomach. My nerves kept
ne restless and irritable all the time,
and | began to fall Off in weight so
.agt it alarmed me. l tried many diff
erent things but kept getting worse
Finally l bought bottle of Tanlac
and in few days my appetite picked
up and started eating better and feel
ing better. From then on l have
steadily improved until now / call
myself as sound man physically as
1 ever was. l eat anything my appe
tite calls for and my stomach never
bothers me at all. My nerves are as
good as they ever were, / sleep like
top and have picked up eleven
pounds weeks and am still gaining.
Tanlac is sold in Ocala by Gerigs
Drug Store, in Ocklawaha by John T.
Lewis & Sons, and in Mcintosh by L.
T. Hickson Drug Co. adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-10-01

the e1k of WIZ of nwA of swA of
section Is. township IA, south range
%, and the n1z of lot E. G. Smiths
addition Ocala. Tie said land being
assessed at the date of issuance Of
such certificates in the name of r. R.
Scales, A. w. Mckay and Unknown.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
deemed according to law, Tax Deeds
will issue thereon the first day of No
vember, A. D., 1920.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 2Sth day of September
A. d. 1920.
(Seal) P. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla
l0-l-5t.