davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

GROOM pebbledash on 2l5 lots good garage and sidewalks, paving street now. This place is in first-class condition. owner leaving; must sell this week. Price S4.s00; $1,S50 cash, bal. S45. including interest: near car line. Hurry if you want this.
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY CO.
 23 w Monroe St hn
 FOR SALE-Beautiful five-room brick and pebble dash bungalow, hard wood floors, fire place. built-in gas fur mace. nicely finished with matched grain, built features, lawn, fruit trees, roses, new chicken run and ga rage. s3900. 1649 West Van Buren- Owner or
 A GOOD four-room srucco house and bath: price attractive. See owner second house west of Indian school cal line, on Thomas road. pp
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
High Class Home

10-room 2-story brick residence high-class in every respect. including furnace: beautifully improved 2-acre lot, plenty shrubbery, driveway, ga rage, etc: located on one of the best streets in Los Olives. For special req ? sons this attractive home is offered at bargain price with good terms.
 HOLT REALTY co.
 40 F. Adams St bl,
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
Auctions
Auction! Auction! 27 South Fifth Ave.

MONDAY, JAN. 19, 1920.
 Plenty of all kinds of furniture. Dining tables and chairs. and rockers, dressers, a big bunch to select from; beds a fine brass bed and plenty or common ones; sanitary couches and heating stoves, and oil cook stoves, in fact you can find anything you want. A pump 12-gauge shotgun; garden hoes, dishes, rugs, window screen and shades, library tables and center tables. refrigerators. Don't miss this sale, for we sell more bargains than any auction yard in town Send us anything you have to sell. l will get you the cash out of all your old cloth ing and any and everything you have to sell
 PHONE 42e6 OR 4779
 I B. CHESS. Auctioneer. br
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17
IDEAL HOME


 MODERN. TO THE MIN UTE, WITH BUILT-IN FEAT URES. AND LOCATED IN A MOST DESIRABLE RESI- DENCE DISTRICT ON PAVED STREET.
 RECEPTION ROOM. MUSIC ROOM, DEN. DINING ROOM, ? BEDROOMS. LARGE BATH, LAUNDRY, PORCH, BASE MENT. GARAGE, ON LOT 75 X1371a. WHICH IS HIGHLY IMPROVED
 OWNERS HAVE BOUGHT RANCH AND HAVE PRICED THIS FOR QUICK SALE. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN WILL GET IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, AND EASY TERMS.
 THIS IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET TO-DAY.
 JOHN L. IRWIN & co. Il N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 3096.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-17

FOR SALE by owner. 50 acres. the finest cotton land; no Johnson; 40 in cotton and 20 in corn last year Price s1O.OOO. S2O00 will handle Call on M. F. Gehon, 31@ miles south of Iol- 1oso, pbone 91eRh bn
 s6O0O CASH handles this desirable business lot A corner near new hotel and Shriner's temple, now to be con- structed Address, owner, F. o. box ST Pboenix bp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

come to the conclusion that would
never be well again, but am now
in better physical shope than ! have
been for long time. In fact, I don't
think / ever felt much better, even
when was a young man, than do
since taking Tanlac.
C. II. 0strander says: Il believe
had about all the miserable feelings
anybody with indigestion can have
and | was so weak and nervous
could hardly drag around. | had been
battling with this condition for three
Years and was ready to give up the
fight. But by the help of Tanlac | am
now feeling fine.
I'd like to tell all the soldiers ev-
erywhere how Tanlac is helping us
here in Leavenworth.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
lev and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Company, and in Null
Terry by S. E. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY.
FLORIDA, IN CHANCERY,--Sess In
vestment Company, Corporation, vs. yssegh
II. Jones, ct als-BILL TO QUIET TITLE
In the above entitled cause II is hereby e.
dered the defendants, Joseph H. Jones. Byrucs
Ashley Byron s. Ashley, Alice e. Ashley
sate L. Kennedy, George Stowe, Daniel II
Fuller Julia +. Fuller and Homer O. Barss.
do be and appear TO compliments sin q
complaint in said cause at the ofiee II ths
clerk Of the Circuit court at Barlow. Florida
on Monday, the 9Th day Of September, 7s1e
same being the first Monday Of said nonnh.
and that this order be published in the Iake-
land Telegram a newspaper published ana n
general circulation in said county once eseA
week for eight consecutive weeks prior 10 tke
said 9Th day Of September, 1920.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said count
at Barlow, Florida, this the 9th day Of J~ly.
1920
(SEAL) j. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court Polk County, Florida
X. b. HUFFAKER,
Solicitor for Complainant. liz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

band are all non residents Of the State o.
Florida and that their respective places OF
residence are unknown, and that there Is no
person in the State OF Florida, the service OF
a subpoena upon whom would bind any one
Of the said defendants, and that each OF the
said defendants Is over the age OF twenty one
years; II also appearing by sworn Bill Of
Complaint that IL is not known whether or
not all OF said parties defendant are dead Or
alive and II dead II Is not known who their
respective grantees, legatees or devisees are,
or xhO any unknown claimants or persons In
terested are, nor where their respective places
OF residence are : and that the complainant
have brought this suit for the purpose Of hav-
ing all claims Of the said defendants and al
person. claiming an interest under VIM Y
Yott and Eliza YOtt his wife Josephine Hg
gins and John T. Higgins, her husband Emma
Beight and william Beight, her husband Arch
lbald p Mcleod, Daniel Mcleod and Fred
erick Fauser, deceased. as legatees. devisees
grantees or otherwise to the hereinafter de-
scrihed real estate declared null and void,
and TO remove cloud upon the title OF the said
real estate situated in Polk county. Florids.
described as follows
Beginning at a point where the west line
Of lot one ~ section 49, township 2S south,
range "a east interseets the north margin Of
Lake Hollingsworth run thence In an easterly
direction along the margin Of the lake 1880
chains thence north 1889 chains; thence
west 10 80 chains: thence south 1889 chaiDs
to the beginning; containing twenty t2O) acres.
It Is thereupon ordered that the defendants
VIM r Yott and Eliza 10tt, his wife Jose
phine Higgins and John ? Higgins, her hus-
band. and Emma Beight and William Beight,
her husband appear at the once Of the clerk
Of the Circuit court at Barlow, Polk county,
Florida, on or before the It'll day Of June,
1890 Otherwise the allegations in the said
BIZ Of Complaint win be taken as confessed
BY each Of said defendants.
It is further ordered that all parties claim
ing an interest under WIN Y. YOtt and Eliza
Yott. his wife Josephine Higgins and John Z
Higgins, her husband; Emma Belght and VII
liam Beight, her husband; Archibald P. Nc
LeOd, Daniel Mcleod and Frederick Fauser
deceased, as leRatees, de, ices or otherwise IN
the real estate herein described appear Al The
once o. the clerk Of the circuit court al Bar
tow, Polk county. Florida on or before NJ
| 5th DAY a Tu1g. 1889 Otherwise. ths ailssa.
lions IN The said biI q complaint vim b tai
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
Three OLD SOLDIERS
1--WE ALL THE FACTS
Heroes Of 80 Want Public to Know
How Much Good Tanlac Has Done
At Old Soldiers Home

So many of the cid Vets" out at
he Soldiers Home in Leavenworth
have been benefited by Tanlac lately
That they decided the fact ought to be
made public.
The call for volunteers to report
ne matter was quickly answered by
y. F. Johnson and Z. H. Ostrander,
each seventy-four years of age, and
David M. Cain, who is now in his
eightieth year.
Their statements, which here re
eelVed at the Tanlac offices few
days ago, all seem to have been
signed with a steady hand and tell in
/ no uncertain terms of the remark
able results these old heroes of the
sixties have obtained from the Mas
ter Medicine.
David M. Cain, Corporal of Com
pany u Ward l, the older of the
trio, says: Il nave lived long time
and have had lots of experience with
medicines, but l have never come
across the equal of Tanlac. 1t has not
only rid me of a case of nervous in
question of eight years standing. but
| nave actually gained sixteen pounds
y weight by taking it. Before taking
ianlac l had no appetite and what
n'tle | did eat would sour on my
stomach and ] would swell up with
gas until could hardly breathe MY
heart would palpitate at terrible
rate and | also had raging headaches
aau often got so dizzy | could scarce
stand on my feet. had pains all
through my body and was so weak IL
was difficult for me 20 get around al
all
But Tanlac has done away with al
ny miserable feelings and put me IN
Oe'ter shape than l have been fol
"snt or ten years. l can eat just
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

en- as confessed against each Of the said de-
PENDANTS.
II is further ordered that this order be pub
llshed once a week for eight consecutive weeks
prior 10 June It'll, 1920, as TO VIM. +. Yott and
Eliza Yott, his wife, Josephine Higgins and
John +. Higgins her husband; Emma Beight
and william Beieht, her husband, and once a
week for twelve consecutive weeks prior to
July 5th, 1920. as TO all parties claiming an
interest under VIM. p Yott and Eliza YOtt.
his wife; Josephine Higgins and John r. Hig-
gins, her husband; Emma Belght and william
Beight, her husband Archibald p. Mcleod,
Daniel Mcleod and Frederick Fauser, deceased
as legatees. devsees. grantees or Otherwise
in the Lakeland Evening Telegram a news
paper Of general circulation published in Polk
county, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED at Barlow, Florida,
this the Sth day Of April, A. d. 1920.
IA JOHNSON (SEAL)
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Polk Count,
Florida. 17es
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

onvthing want and my appetite Is a
oovtion And sleep, why, just sleep
like a log every night, feel good ana
strong. and have more energy than
have had in years. | have recon-
manded Tanla2 to many of my com
rades. who have also taken it with
fine results. 1t certainly is the right
medicine for cid folks
AT the tins began taking Tan
lac said J. +. johnson ! coulun
o 90, or sleep to do much good and
;nst felt miserable all the time
inferred from indigestion. dizziness
,ains IN nv hack. and about all my
strength had left me had just aO0u'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23
lily SUNDAY
IS COMING TO
JACKSONVILLE

no jacksonville Times-Un says:
me churches of the city were we'll
.,osented by their pastors and also
'nmber of laymen at session held
night in the First Christian
och TO take action on the coming
in the late autumn Of Billy Sun.
for series of evangelistic serv-
The meeting was called, follow
the receipt Of a letter from Rev.
,day, who is now at Hood River,
in reply to letter sent by DR..
= McNair, president of the Minis
,al Alliance Of Jacksonville, asking
information when the revival
mid begin and when the advance
spt could be expected.
me letter stated that he would be
jacksonville either the first or sec.
\ Sunday in November and that the
vance agent would reach this city
ample time to perfect the organiza.
n The meeting was opened with
nayer bby DR.. w. A. Hobson, with
" W. A. Cleveland presiding.
Among those who made talks were
" Ira Barnett, who had been with
nv Sunday on an evangelistic tour
Colorado; also by DR.. Hobson, who
oke of Sundays work in Norfolk
dth plans adopted there to make a
ccess of his visit there. Those
resent engaged in a general discus
bn the meeting being an enthusiasts.
one, with ready and willing
brit in evidence.
It was deemed inadvisable to pro-
led further until the arrival Of the
vance agent, when the organization
III be taken up and pushed to perfec-
bn, Every assurance of support to
khieve this end was given at the ses,
On.
The coming here Of Billy Sunday
as definitely settled some time ago
the Ministerial Alliance and cor
bspOndence was entered into with
efnite results announced last night.
blowing the general discussion, the
beeting closed with prayer by T. G.
radley, layman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-23

~ THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
1I-nICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
PnR POLK COUNTY.-IN CHANCERY.-Pe-
ter Petersen and Elizabeth Petersen, bis
wife. Complainsnts, vs.. VIM. 7. Yott and
mia Yott, his wife Josephine Higgins and
John F. Higgins. her husband Emma Beighi
and william Beight, her husband; 3, o.
Flood. ]. L. Skipper. and att parties claim
ing an interest under VIM. =. Yott and Elizs
Yott. his wife Josephine Higgins ana 1onn
z Higgins. her husband Emma beight ano
william Beieht. her husband; Archibald p
Mcleod Daniel Mcleod and Frederick Eau
ser deceased. as legatees, deFisees, grantees
or otherwise, Defendants.
n appearing by sworn Bill Of Complaint MED
IN the saia cause that The defendants. Wm. p
yetf and Eliza Yott, bis wife; Josephine Hig..
Ems and John y Higgins, her husband, and
Fmms Beight and William Bsleht, her nus
The Home news., 1920-11-12
Cut This Quilts Worth Money

Gut out this sip, enclose with SC to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will re- ceive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup, Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale by the Red Cross Drug Go. Adv.
The Home news., 1920-11-12

Messrs R. E. Brandon and Gid Capshaw are doing paint ing and carpenter work at Moro.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. c. w. Barber, Thursday, Nov. II, 1920, a baby girl which weighed 6A pounds.
 Little Miss Kathleen Hous- CT of Harrison arrived Sunday for few days visit to her mother, Mrs. Ora Houser.
The Home news., 1920-11-12

MT. and Mrs. Virgil Perkins of Cotton Plant were visitors here Sunday.
 The eleven teachers in the McCrory schools are attending the State Teachers Associa- tion now in session at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Jack Trice of Cotton Plant was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. w. Morris, and other DeView relatives and friends Saturday and Sunday.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
Farm Tractor

There is the world every should Fordson Tractor while there world why farmer should not buy Fordson Tractor
 In the claims make the the farm Tractor there nothing of boasng Our claims based demonstrated facts In sensible test that has been made and we don't believe in oceying or technical test but in the real work the armthe work the Tractor tended to in all such tests the Frdson has stood and shoulders all And this fact that while there about three hundred thousand farm Tractors the United States today and while Tractors have been sold to farmers while the Fodson Tractor has only than all Fordson Tractors.
 Now you upset can't back away from tabshd truth there ou of three hundred thousand rac thousand Fordn and there probably fifty different makes of Tractors the market Just let your Figs pucked bushes, pums from thorn trees"
 economical in operation flexible in control and operation is simple in built the best iron and steel It the product genius Henry placed the until Ford had tested it. and tested it, and tested it, be- It is idle faith that the Ford has given mankind of the greatest benefits which has to civilized
 Now solicit every farmer to buy more Fordsons advertisement Let us demonstrate to you Let us put to
 
 the house. Come n Look the Fordson Test It. Don't experiment. Supply your farm With Tractor of established value
The Home news., 1920-11-12
TOWNSHIP RETURNS

Following is the vote for township officers as cast in the general election.
 Augusta Township
 H. l.. Byrd, Harry Joyner and Frank Darmer, justices of the peace; Sam Anderson, con- stable and John Davis, road Overseer.
 Barnes Township
 J. D. Rocks and Jas. Clark, justices of the peace; w. E. Jelks, road overseer. No con- stable elected.
 Cotton Plant Township
 w. c. Jones and E. c. Win nenberg, justices of the peace; Harry Rosser, constable, and Will Hill, road overseer.
 DeView Township
 R. A. Jones and George Wright, justices of the peace; J. L. Bronte, constable and John Tyer, road overseer.
 Freeman Township
 Robert Lowell and J. I. Bag by, justices of the peace; Pete York, constable, and Jesse Spears, road overseer.
 Point Township
 A. o. Graham and T. B. Steg- all, justices of the peace; B. Montague, constable, and Swift Davis, road overseer.
 White River Township
 T. s. Knight and l.. M. Rey- holds, justices of the peace; Rube Dunn, constable, and Marvin Massey, road overseer.
 Dent Township
 J. w. Pace was elected jus tlce of the peace while s. H. B. Jenkins, Wm. Stader and l. B. latheney each received one vote for the office. w. H. MhXey was elected constable and A. D. Cain road overseer. Pumpkin Bend Township J.W. Browning, justice of the peace; F. Robinson, constable, and J. M. Brooks, road over seer.
 Garden Township
 F. H. Hill and w. D. Davis, Justices of the peace; Ed Gun nlngham, constable, and c. F. Allen, road overseer.
 Alex Bellis was elected county surveyor and A. l.. Crume. coroner. both of Au-
The Home news., 1920-11-12

Mrs. l.. l.. Cole of Howell, vas the guest of Miss Lou Nc Crory last week.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
THE HOME NEWS
LG.bed Every Friday at McCrory, Ark u,A1TER w. RANEY, Ed. and Pub.
 .,;otion$1. per Year in A dvance. PHONE: 40

Entered as second-class mat ,or August 26, 1915, at the post "Eice If at McCrory, Ark, under J .hp Act of March g.. 1879.
The Home news., 1920-11-12

Alex Bellis was elected
 county surveyor and A. l.. Crume, coroner, both of Au- gusta and without opposition.
The Home news., 1920-11-12
Garden Township

F. H. Hill and w. D. Davis, Justices of the peace; Ed Gun nlngham, constable, and c. F. Allen, road overseer.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
BOY SCOUT CAMP.

Parents Of boys who are members Of tho Boy Scouts. and parents whose boys should be members. should com municatc with Scout Executive Wal ter e. Cook and learn of the plans made for the camp to be conducted for the pleasure- and benefit of tic lads at Cedar Lake. chester, this sum- mer. from July to August .S.
 EvaIS parent knows with what en- thusiasm a boy will talk about Scout matters. and especially plans for the summer. Every parent knows how thoroughly it paya. to display under standing and interest in these mat ters. and how parent comes closer to his or her son through tho me- dium Of this matter, interest in which should he common.
 It Is comparatively recently that the Boy Scout movement gained the full recognition It's aims justified. In war time. of course. the lads were .s pleasant Of tasks, two being the huuse-to- house canvussinE for funds and the running of orrands. These matters came directly within the prov ince of the movement. and were but the outward and visible sign of the grace within thag IT given through membership in tho organization.
 The real spirit of the Scouts sinks deep. Kindly daily acts and readi- ness to serve arc it's manifestations. but the results of association with the real men at the head of the var ious groups of boys and the associa- ton with those of the lads who have imbibcd the manly spirit of the or ganization. will be seen long after the boys hailI1lnnll~SiS,I Illu, save taken -.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
DELEGATE KING.

For the student of politics the case of John r. King at Chicago is most interesting. The connection he has with Senator Boies Penrose, an ac- knowIedged leader of Republican pol itics and a czar in Pennsylvania. passos the interes; from the Senator. who is not at Chicago. to John T.. King, the boss of southern Connect.- cut. as the New York. Philadelphia. Chicago. and Washington newspapers have cnristened him.
 John T. King. attending the con- vention as district delegate from Connecticut. has the power to split
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08

with the New York delegation. for 1t was only u comparatively short timo ago that he was a Brooklyn politician.
 The Penrose-King combination is troubling the vote-seekers in Chicago. for they know that King, as Penrosc lieutenant, holds Pennsyivauia's and an uncertain number of southern states votes in the palm Of his hand.
 King, when interviewed by a Her aid man as to tho plans of pro- cedure at the convention simply stated that hc was through with politics af- ter this convention. This statement does not enlighten his brother mem- bers of the Connecticut delegation, nor does it help the political prophets to scope the events or the convention wtth any degree of certainty.
 At the Republican state convention in Connecticut last March. John T. King was defeated for a place on inc so-ealled Big Four of this state. and one or his remarks at that time was that he heard he was going to be slaughtered" and he had come to witness it.
 The experiences of John T. King within the past year would furnish good material for the srudent of American politics.
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
25 YEARS AGO

5ames Shepherd has returned from business trip to Philadelphia.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Henry Lindberg of Prospect street.
 J. A. Traut of this city has been granted d patent on a plane.
 Marshal George Beckett has issued orders for the annual Memorial Day observance of the courts of Fores- ters here, next Sunday afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff William H. Gib- ney of Berlin. has been. notified of two burglaries within the past week.
 A. E. Goodrich of Berlin is plan ming the opening of a grocery store at Pine Grove.
 J. B. Weiant is attending con vention of plumbers and steam fit ters at. Philadelphia.
 Contra ctor John F.. Meskill has purchased a new driving horse.
 A sheep owned by c. E.. Andrews of Stanley Quarter has been killed by a dog. The damages will be paid by the town selectmen. ..
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
ppouIsrTIoN UPHELD.

Prohibition amendment and tois,end enforcement act have upheld by tho Supreme Court United states. Tho matter was Eto be one properly within the nce of the Federal constitution. also held that provision Con and the several states shall eoncurrent power to enforce this e by appropriate Legislation" 1 not cna bie Congress or the scv- rtatea 10 defeat or thwart the |tition, but only to enforce it by means. Tn other words rurrent power" does not mean <t power"
 homoIy illustrations may eiar- khe situation if 1t needs such mont. The prohibition amend I I. not Iiko the safe deposit box [,,cb you have ono key and the has the other. The box is of .o unless tho bank co-operates you in opening it.
 The "boss" calls in his sales each of whom covers definite
 He says; You have made a amonr yourselves. z Tint rule af- mn your customers who are also ,,.,omers. You have q right to a, for gave you. the privilege as,nr such rules when em- you Now you all may go ana enforce tha rule. But 1t ,,. of mo house Is I stand be-
 acts xou have to stand oaa r,,,a s,an$py reHothcr and
 .,, ma. for it my rule now.
 aa not enfoi it, or cannot
 ua orders to| lerH in my di-
 ntov who' Vi hsreupon sec
 l. enforced one of you
 - eQi You knoux
New Britain herald., 1920-06-08
WAR IS RESPONSIBLE \
 FOR CRIME INCREASE
College Professor Tells Police ChtNe! Convention Methods Now Used '
 Arc Antiquatctf.

Detroit, June s.-Reaction from the war and present day criminal pros cedure were held responsible for the recent increase in crime by August Nollmer of the department of crtm- inoIogy of the University of Califor-s nia who addressed the convention of the International Police Chiefs aSsf sociation here today The effects sott the war upon crime, MT. Vonmer said. would be noted in all countries for at least ten years.
 Criminal procedure, the speaker de- clared was 150 years behind the ttrses although criminology had made rapid strides forward. He urged more scientific methods in handling crim- inals and also in selection of law ofti- cers. Y
 Major Richard Sylvester, former chief of the Washington police, Mich- ael J. Began. former police chief or Buffalo, and Michael A. Long. chief of the Newark, N. J.. police, were elected honorary presidents of che as sociation,