davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

CASA GRANDE VALLEY The buying season is opening early Prices will soon advance and thou sands of acres are withdrawn from sale because of the assurance of the San Carlos dam and electric power. We are exclusive agents for some of the best lands in this valley and our prices are right.
 5. c. MILLER COMPANY
 Shonessy Bldg, Opp. the Depot
 CASA CYANIDE. ARIZ. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE ? Good Home Sites

l acre. northeast, fine shade, good soil, F mile from city limits; 5000. 5 acres. N. Central Ave; fine corner; S6000; terms 5 acres. N. Central Ave; sandy soil; s5500.
 10 acres. N. Central Ave; fine cor ner; $11.o0o. 20 acres. N. Central Ave; sandy soil; s1s.ooo.
 Good terms on any of these
 VI NJ FTKE REALTY co.
 IT E. Adams
 Phone 47S6 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

S20 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN
 THE SALT RIVER VALLEY AT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

TIT PAYS TO SEE US"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

FOR SALE-Five room modern home. restricted district, by owr P. O. Box 1032.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-27

s1s acres in cotton. fine stand. and the balance in orchard, a good Broom house with running water. bath. hot and cold water. fine shade. good we'll of water, pump and gasoline engine, barn, chicken houses. well fenced all around. located 2Ls miles NE. and the price only s10,500. with easy terms.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
WOLVES IN ADIRONDACKS.
Trapper and Guide Catches First of Kind
Taken in Years.

Malone. y Y, Feb. IA large male
wolf has been captured within fifteen
miles of Malone, in the town Of Duane ON
the mountain and near the lake Of the
same name.
The animal measured nearly FIVE feet
from tip TO tip, as described in the Tele-
gram of this place, and had the ciarac-
teristic pointed snout of the timber wolf
with short pointed ears and long blIshy
tail. Its color was a light gray sprinkled
with brown. The beast was captured by
"a well known Adirondack guide. Lutte
Trim, and Arthur Phelps, who together
have been hunting and trapping in the
northern sections OF the great woods.
They had discovered tracks of the ami
NAL and partly devoured body of a deer,
and had q trap not far from the home of
Mr. Phelps. A day or two later they
found the wolf caught by forepaw. They
tried to take him alive, but he fought
them 20 savagely that they gave it up
and shot him
Many wears ago wolves IN large packs
were known to exist IN these regions and
their Tavages became SO great that boun-
ties as high as $40 head were offered
for their scalps. In three years (1820 TO
1922, the total of such boInties amounted
70 S51 0S5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
WILL SONS RECOVERY SLOW.
Weather Held Responsible by
Johns Hopkins Physician for
Tardy Convalescence.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb. 1i.--Dr.
Hugh II. Young, of Johns Hopkins, who
was called in by DIR. Cary-T. Grayson
when President Wilson was threatened
with serious trouble with his prostatic
gland, gives the following interesting
statement about the President s condition
The impatience of the public rs to
the Presidents condition is most natural, =
said DIR. Young, "and the President is
impatient, too: but please place the blame
where il beiongs-not upon the patient,
who has surpassed himself: not upon his
medical advisers. who really did better
than you could have expected of them,
but upon theweather. II has been abso-
lutcly the worst imaginable weather for
convalcscing case.
This anxiety and the solicitude is
quite natural in view of the important
role that the President is called upon to
hll in our national life. Ii YOU think
u would quiet uneasiness which Is without
foundation, and allay alarm which is
without justification, | shall gladly lay
all the facts as 10 the distinguished pa
tient's condition before the public.
Prom the very beginning the medical
men associated with the case have never
had anything to conceal When / first
saw the President in October, crisis
had arisen of such gravity owing 20 the
development of prostatic obstruction,
that an emergency operation to relieve
this situation was contemplated, but bv
fortuitous and wholly unexpected
change IN the Presidents condition.
the obstruction began TO disappear
The improvement in this respect,
which has been steady, is now complete.
II may have seemed slow TO the outside
world. bur 10 those of Us who have watch
ed the improving conditions day by dav
and week by week. it has seemed little
short of marvellous.
The President was organically sound
when J. saw him first, and found him
not only organically sound When | visit
cd him last week, but further, all the
organs were functioning in a perfectly
normal, healthy manner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
SQUEEZING BLOOD
OUT OF A TURNIP
No, Neither Could You Expect
Smile From Rundown
Nervous People.

There is an old apt saying that You
cant squeeze blood out OF turnip.
Neither can you expect smile from
nervous men and women who are so run
down in health that life holds little
cheer for them.
80 many people are affected with
this nervous, debilitated condi ion when
they imagine that other things are
wrong with them, said the Taniac
Man. They have headaches. are slug
gisb in mind and body, and haven't
enough rich, red blood, nor real energy,
to- make them capable or self-reliant.
They need something TO renew their
vitality, something that contains the
right nerve food, the necessary proteid
matter and which will act as a general
tonic for their entire system.
"Tanlac contains all these requisites.
1t quickly builds up the constitution
and enables those who use ii to better
encounter fatigue, exposure and over
work"
The genuine j. l. Gore Co. Taniac
is sold here by n. b. Danforth and all
leading druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

think If Mr.. Hoover will sit down and
will do what he SAWS Is prerequisite 10
have done before he will support it, he
will find himself in the position Of some
of us who have undertaken the same
thing that il is impossible 10 accomplish
the feat
IF Mr.. Hoover will not tell us how
TO preserve the doctrines for Washington
jefferson and Monroe, how arc We here
or the national conventions TO do 1T
If We accept Article Y, the doctrines Of
Washington and jefferson must go.
Reservations have been offered by
Senator Lodge and Senator Hitchcock
and after sixty days discussion we ehnd
the only essential difference between
them is the difference between unless
and until. Mr.. Hoover does not tell
us whether he is an 'unless-ifa- or an
'untll-ite. Apparently Inc does not know
that the fate of the world hangs on the
difference Doesn't he know the intel
leetural battle that has divided the world
between the unless-ites' and the until
ties?
The friends OF the reservations real
ize the importance Of it all, but outsiders
have difficulty in grssping 1T
Senator Hitchcock, amused by Mr..
Borah's discussion, rose 10 say that he
was not the author or the reservation
attributed to him by Senator Borah
although his name appeared over 1T in
a published compilation OF the reser-
v.h,ions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

of the State relative to the money used
in the campaign. Following the filing
of his statement OF $4,000 campaign
expenditures. there WAS a furry in the
Newbcrry quarters and Ncwberry called
King, Templcton, Emery, and his own
business manager, Frederick l.. Smith,
To Williamstown, Mass, where con-
fcrences were held. The first telegram
camc September 10 to Secretary Smith,
asking him to send King ut once
Almost every day Secretary Smith,
Charles A.. Floyd and others telcgraphed
Newberry how the public was taking to
the campaign anA what the comment
was Frederick Cody of New York came
To Detroit to keep in touch with the
situation and Newberry telegraphed him
Thanks for your cheery bulletin. Keep
me posted
The kilograms show that the New
berry workers were at sea AS to the best
method of oifsctting the criticism, and
Il was proposed by some to have Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt come into Michigan
to spcas for Newberry. King telegraphed
against defence and Frank W. Blair,
Newberrv committee treasurer, advised
against any public utteranccs at that
time.
John ID. Mangtm. Republican State
chairman, prepared IA letter TO give to
the public to quiet criticism over the
money campaign, and telegraphed New
berry that the statement would be re-
leased the next day Mangum almost
aftcrward tclegraphed TO
Newberry that he had withdrawn the
statement from the newspapers. The
contends that this action on
the part of Mangum followed the re-
quest of Newberry on Kings advice,
Not to offer n defence at that time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
BRYAN PRAISES CAUCUS ACT.
Democratic Action Spells Defeat Of Mill
tarism He Says.

Miami, Fla, Feb. 11.--Disapproval
by House Democrats last night of enact
ment Of universal military training legis-
lation by this Congress was viewed with
great satisfaction here yesterday by
William Bryan, who said it meant that
no professional soldier viii be nominated
for President by either party" Mr..
Bryan, however, made reference 10 Presi-
dent Wilson's letter read to the caucus,
opposing any party action on the subject
at this time.
THE decisive vote Of los to IL not only
determines the. Democratic party's atti-
tude on the subject of military training,
said Mr. BRYAN, but it makes it certain
that universal military training will not
pass this Congress. hope the Democrats
will take courage from this victory and
proceed To formulate constructive
policy covering all issues before the coun-
try The Republican leaders seem 10
be afraid TO proceed TO make an advance
along any line"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
FLU" GRIP, COLDS,
/ Pneumonia, Fevers. Hard Coughs Ton
/ sili..s-
Rea this plsin statement.

Rea this plsIn statement.
First. This whole brood Of wicked
enemies lof health may be kept at bay,
the medical authorities say, by keeping
up high quality Of the blood, and OBJ
serving the ordinary laws relating TO sani-
tation and health.
That il why Hoods Sarsaparilla is
recommended as q preventive Of ''Au'' and
other diseases-it Is she standard blood
purifier and vitahzcr.
Second, For a definite case Of snv of
the prevailing complaints, it Is wise i'm
mediately TO call a physician.
Third, For that weakness and pros
trstion following the fiu, grip and othei
diseases, Hoods Ssrsapariila by renewing
the red blood corpuscles wonderfully re-
stores health, builds up the whole system.
creates an appetite and makes food taste
good" II 8 cathartic is needed Hoods
Pills are recommended.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
ADMIRAL PERRY BETTER.
Given Sixth Blood TRANSMISSION for Arcii.
Anamia."

Washington, Feb. 1.--Rear-Admiral
Robert L. Peary, discoyerer Of the North
pole is resting comfortably at the Naval
Hospital last night after sixth operation
for blood TRANSMISSION in his fight against
Arctic anamia," his physicians stated.
The only report authorized at the hos
pital last night was that the Admiral S
condition was satisfactory. He probably
viii be removed TO his home here in a
few days, it was said.
Hardships of his years of polar explora-
ton caused blood ailment which has
grown less serious during the last two
years q TRANSMISSION experiments, mem
bers Of his family said,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Upset Stomach

Constipation is
responsible for
most ailments. a
When the bow
els b c CO IN G
clogged, bilious
ness, indigestion,
kidney ailments,
impure blood,
rheumatism and
kindred ills re-
suit. You need
natare's remedy
for constipation.
Purchase at your
nearest drug
gists for Soc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Dr. Brady Left s1OD. 900.

New York, Feb 1.-THE will Of the
Rev. DIR. Cyrus Townsend Brady, clergy
man and novelist. who died January "a at
his Yonkers home, was filed for probate
with Surrogate Slater Of Westchester
county, yesterday The value of the
estate Is said 10 be about 100000. The
will was written by the clergyman on the
typewriter which he used 10 write his
novels and sermons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
Stee! Orders Increasing.

New York. Feb. ll.-Unfilled orders
Of the United States Steel Corporation
on january 81 were o,2s5, AL tons. Thi.
is an increase of /. .020. .075 tons, compared
with the orders on December 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
lohn L. WRIGHT About

....a.l1 John + Mrlr.lrt clerk .,esoe has
IfcoHeiI4 ''olIi ~ = attaeE q gss-@a.,ad
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
MEMORIAL TOCONCRESS
FOUR FARMERS ORGANIZATIONS
JOIN IN PROTEST.
GRANGE DECLARES mo SET OF
MEN HAS RIGHT TO DESTROY
PROPERTY"

Washington, Feb. 12.-Denial that
any group OF organized labor pos
scsses an inherent right TO strike is
formulated at the conference here of
representatives OF four large farm
crs' organizations = the National
Grange, the American Farm Bureau
Federation, the Cotton States Board
and the Association of State Farm
ers' Union Presidents.
In view of recent events and hap
penlngs." representatives of the four
organizations said, 1t was agreed that
the attitude OF the farmer member
ship OF their associations on the right
to strike should be made plain to
Congress and to the country
The memorial points out that the
city population of the country is de-
pendent on the farmer for food and
that interruption of this supply can
be brought about through strikes Of
railroad or other transportation
unions.
''rhose who believe that labor has
an inherent right to organize n
strike, believe that such organiza-
lions have right to starve. the peo-
hand. and to destroy the property Of
the farmers on the other.
mo such right has ever existed and
no such right exists now. Ii is eco
nomically unsound and the American
people can and will work out some
other method for the settlement Of
such controversy
mo set of men has ever had the
moral or legal right to destroy prop
erty or cause suffering by conspIr
ing together, and the welfare of the
people must ever remain superior to
that of any class or group of people
"What would be the verdict of the
people il the farmers of the United
States should suddenly decide to go
on a strike and refuse to supply the
wants and needs OF those who are not
In position 10 produce food and
clothing for themselves? They would
he condemned from one end of the
country to the other. and the fncr
would be pointed out that they, as
the owners and tillers of the land. had
no right, either moral or legal, to
bring about such calamity
IF the farmers who own and oc-
cupy the land, have no such moral or
legal right, then why should it be con
ceded by anyone that those who han
die the farmers products have "A right
to block the transportation or indus
trial facilities of the country and thus
jeopardiZe the food and clothing SIM
ply of the nation? If the farmers have
no such rights, those who handle their
products have no such rights"
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
League win Meet in Rome.

I.0ndon.-The supreme council OF
sessions here. The next meeting of the
council was fixed for March 10 Mt
Rome On the motion of Baron Mat
sui, the Japanese representative, the
council agreed to place under the guar
antec of the league the stipulations of
the treaty between the United States,
Great Britain, France. Italy and Jap
an. on the one side, and Poland on the
other. insofar ms they affect persons
belonging to racial, religious or lin
guistic mInoritics In Poland.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
ROBERT LANSING LEAVES PRES
ipENT's CABINET OVER
DIFFERENCES.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
SECRETARY RESIGNS TO RE.
LIEvE EMBARRASSMENT TO
PRESIDENT.
we-lrcn Nrw-p.per Union New. seryler

Washington, Feb. 14.-Robert Ian
sing ended his career MS secretary of
| state after President Wilson had ac-
cused him of usurpng the powers of
the President by calling meetings Of
the cabinet during Mr.. Wilson's i'll
ness. Mr. Lansing denied that he had
sought or intended to usurp the prcsi-
dental authority. He added, how
ever, that he believed then and still
believed that the cabinet conferences
We're "for the best interests of the re-
public" that they were proper and
necessary" because of the Presidents
condition and that he would have been
derelict in his duty II he had failed
to act as he did. AS the record stands
Mr.. Lansing rendered his resignation
and Mr.. Wilson accepted 1t. The res
| ignation was offered. however, only
after the President had written asking
If 1t We're true that Mr.. Lansing had
called cabinet meetings and stating
that If such We're the case he felt II
necessary to say that under our con
stitutional law and practice, as devel-
Oped hitherto, no one but the Presi-
dent has the right To summon the
heads of the executive departments
| into conference"
Mr.. Lansing answered, saying he
Mad called the cabinet conferences be
cause he and others of the Presidents
official family felt that, In view of
the fact that we were denied commu-
nication with you, it was wise for us
to confer informally together on mat
ters as to which action could not he
postponed until your medical advisers
permitted you to pass upon them"
The secretary concluded by saying
that If the President believed lie had
failed in his loyalty to him and If
Mr.. Wilson no. longer had confidence
in him, he was ready to ''rclieye you
of any embarrassment by placing my
resignation in your hands"
The President replied last Wednes-
day that he was much disappointed
by Mr.. Lansing's letter regarding the
'so-called cabinet meetings" He said
he found nothing in the secretary's S
letter (which justified your assump-
tion of presidential authority in such
a matter" and added that he must
frankly take advantage of your kind
suggestion" to resign.
But the differences between the
president long pre-dated the first cab
met call by Mr. Lansing, which was is
sued October 8 last. seven days after
Mr.. Wilson returned from his western
speaking tour and took 10 his bed
They began at the peace conference in
Paris, as Mr.. Lansing disclosed in his
final letter to the President, and had
continued since that time-one of the
chief differences being over the gov
ernment's attitude toward Mexico.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Poland Reclaims Sea Coast.

wnrsaw.-Polish troops, standing
on their own soil, dipped the national
coIors in the tide waters of the Bnltlc
after the absence of Poland as sea
nation for 14S years. Ats Putzig, on
the Baltic, General Haller, command
er-in-chlef of the Polish armies, re-
claimed in the name of the republic
the seacoast which fell from Poland
to Prussia after the first dismember-
ment of Poland in 1772. Simultane-
ousIy with Poland's reaching out to
the Baltic the diet celebrated its first
birthday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Ex-crown Prince Lauds Yanks.

Berlin.-"rhe American soldier is IN
Improvisation, but 1t uiust be admitted
good military qualities and was cour-
ageous and trained fighter" These
are the conclusions reached by the for
mer German crown prince after an ex-
haustive study of the soldiers of the
belligerents. At close range Frederick
William believes the American is fully
as good fighter us the Englishman. "
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
California prays for Rain.

San rancisco.-Prnyers that rain
come soon to break the long spell of
comparative dryness throughout Cali
fornia We're offered here by congrega-
tions of many denominations. while
weather observers of all degrees
scanned the skies. measured the winds
finding signs indicating break in the
drought. No signs promising rain west
of the Rocky mountains We're visible to
the United States weather bureau here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Discover New Gold Mines.

Berlin.-Two valuable gold fields
have been discovered since the Rus
sian soviet government recovered the
Urls. according to Moscow news
paper. One field is said to lie thirty
miles north of the most northerly
mine of the Eknterinburg mining cen
ter. Soviet engineers reported that If
machinery were available these new
fields would increase Russia's gold
output by 60 per cent within two
years. Herr Relche, German engi-
neer. las confirmed this report.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Woman Plunaes to Death.

San Francisco. Catif-While movie
camera in another aeroplane clicked,
Mrs. Ethel Broadwick, 30. plunged p
900 feet to her death. Mrs. Broadwick,
aeropIune stunt woman, was demon
strating parachute patented by her
husband. The contraption failed to
open. Charles Broadwick, her hus-
band. stood ON the Marina, watching
her. As the young woman dropped,
she was seen to struggle with the ap-
paratus She landed on her feet Her
body was crushed.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
eoIsheviki Cross Polish Border.

Warsaw.-A Moscow communication
received here says that Bolshevist de-
tachments have passed the Bessara-
bian frontier and crassed the Dneister
river. A heavy concentration of Boil
shevist troops is reported at three
points along the Polish frontier and
discussion of the soviet operations is
overshadowing the peace talk among
the Polish military authorities. Never
theless, discussions looking to the
opening of peace negotiations. possibly
in March, are continuing In Warsaw
and Moscow
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
"Tabor Diamond" is Stolen.

Another interesting chapter has
been added to the history of the fam
ous Isabella diamond, formerly the
property of the late Senator ii. A. w.
Tabor and purchased by Mrs. Joseph
Danz of Seattle, WASH. last May, for
$4,000. The diamond was among jew
elry valued at $4,000 taken from Mrs.
Danz by armed robbers as she was
about to enter the private garage of
her home in Seattle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Tornadoes cau.e pestruotlon

Macon, Ga.-Two tornadoes sweep
ing two miles apart south of Meigs
lowered eight houses, destroyed large
timber tracts and seriously injured
Mrs. ]. Edwards, wife of "A planter.
was reported here. One. cutting u
swath 200 yards wide and a mile long.
lifted the roof from the home of c..
J. Henderson, farmer, near Ocilla,
and wrecked every building ON the
plantation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Plan Radio Phone EXCHANGE.

Chlcago.-Wreless telephone service
for commercial purposes VIII be es-
tablIshed between Chicago and New
York, 1t has been announced follow
ing successful conversation held be-
tween the two cities. Robert F. Cow
en- In New York, inventor of the radio
telephone, talked for thirty minutes
with Il. ii. G. Mathews in Chicago
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
a.ooo. Armenians Murdered.

Iondon-The Armenian national
delegation here states that 1t has re-
ceIved message from Constantinople
saying that during the recent attacks
by Nationalist forces on Marash and
Aintab, in Asia Minor. about 1000
Armenian civilians were murdered in
cold blood.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
Wants tractor Repair Shop.

Washington-Secr Baker has
asked Congress to appropriate $124,-
800 FOR tractor repair shop at Fort
Sin, Okla. 100000 for building road
between the PicatInny arsenal and Spl-
certown. N. j.. and S122. 900 for build
Ing new magazines at Fort Mills, Phil
tppine Islands.