davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
CRESTED BUTTE PEOPLE
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Many Crested Butte people are us
ing simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
hushes BOTH upper and lower bowel
SO completely it removes all foul, ac-
cumulated poisons, from alimentary
canal and prevents appendicitis. Ad-
ler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Often
CURES constipation In one case of
chronic stomach trouble ONE bottle
produced wonderful results. 3
Angus Taylor. Druggist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05

she cried. Cousin Jack. you know
how fond am of you"
"Oh. then. go to himl" said Hors-
croft.
But love nobody but Jim. There
Is nobody that love like jim" She
snuggled up to him, and laid her cheek
against his breast.
"You see. Jock" said he. looking
over her shoulder.
l did see, and away went for West
Inch, another man from the time that
l left 1t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
REDUCED RAILROAD RATES
TO THE STATE FAIR

Reduced railroad rates Of all rail.
roads In Colorado have been an
nounced for the benefit Of persons at
tending the State Fair September 19-
20. No matter what road you go or
hsw many changes are necessary, buy
round trip ticket and ask your
ngent for the Special State Fair rate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
Ito be continued)

The Gunnison Empire is the County
Seats leading paper, absolutely in
dependent in politics, but not neutral
in any sense. You can subscribe for
it at the Pilot Office any time 1t
will be interesting during the coming
campaign, you can rely on that.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05

When you make big catch Of fish
and want to send some to friends re-
member The Pilot has shipping tags.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
REAR ADMIRAL HARRIS.

Rear Admiral Henry Tudor Brown
ell Harris, u. =. N, retired, died Mon
day night at Southampton, England.
He was seriously III upon his arrival
in that city on the steamer New York,
July >. Admiral Harris home was at
11OS Rhode Island avenue northwest,
this city.
Admiral Harris was born at Hart
ford. Conn, March TO- 1S45. He was
appointed acting assistant paymast ter
in the volunteer navy during the civil
war and was honorably discharged
September 49, 1855.
Two years later he secured an APP
pointment As" assistant paymastcr
from New York. becoming paymaster
in 1881 and pay inspector in 1890. He
was appointed pay director in 100:
and retired as paymaster general with
the rank OF senior rear admiral,
March 10, 1905.
He served in the civil war on the
famous vessels Napa. Nyack. and
Frolic. He was in charge of stores
at Honolulu from 1875 to 1877, and at
Rio de Janeiro for the years follow
ing. He then served at sea and at
he became fleet paymaster OF the
Asiatic fleet, and later OF the Euro
pean fleet.
He. was mada paymaster general
and chief Of the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts in 1908
He participated in the civil war. the
North China campaign, and the Phil
ippine insurrection.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
MRS. SWANSON, WIFE OF
VA. SENATOR, SUCCUMBS
Fsvorite In Congressional Circles
Until Illness Compelled Her
Social Retirement.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lyons Swanson, wife
OF Senator Claude A. Swanson Of Viz
xinis, died at Z o'clock last night at
her summer home, 800 Wisconsin
avenue. Death came after an illness
OF a year and a half from a conpJica-
tion OF diseases.
Mrs. Swansea was a native OF Rich
mond, Va, and II was here that she
met senator swanson. Before her
marriage she was Miss Elizabeth
Lyons. She and her sisters. who are
William l.. Spilmsn, OF Richmond. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ, Greenwood, OF Marble
head, Mass, were famous for their
beauty and Wit.
During the four years when her
husband was governor OF Virginia
Mrs. swanson became well known for
her extensive entertaining, particu-
lsrly during the period OF the James
town exposition.
When Mr.. Swanson was elected to
the Senate she became active In
Washington society circles, but WAS
forced to forego social life to large
extent during several seasons past
because of i'll health.
The body will be sent to Richmond
on a special train at II 80 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The funeral party
will include Senator swanson. his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs. Lula Cunningham
Han: Congressman Henry ID. Flood OF
Virginia. who will be one OF the pail
bearers, and Archibald Oden, Senator
Swanson's secretary.
Funeral services viii be held tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock In St
Psul's Episcopal Church. Interment
will be in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
JAPANESE GIRLS WE'D
TO DEFEAT HIGH PRICES
Forseeing Hard Times Coming They
Are Seeking Hnshands-Agencies
Kent Busy.

TOKYO. June 1+-Japanese find a
close connection between money and
marriage ty reading the lessons Of
the existing financial depression in
Japan. ''.. ....'
The passing OF easy money making
has caused "A rush TO the Japanese
matrimonial agencies, and women are
leading in the rush.
: In prosperous times the agency GUS
toners are men looking for wives, but
now, say matrimonial managers. the
old order Is reversed. In view of the
approaching hard times" women ap-
pareutly are seeking safety in the
protection OF husbands.
One result of the feminine ad-
vances Is a marked increase in mar
riages.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
LIVINGSTONE SAILS
FOR BIG AMbOREE

Colin II. Livingstone. president OF
the Boy Scouts OF America, is sailing
on the lmperator tomorrow to take
part in the ''jamboree" OF Boy Scouts
from thirty-four nations to be held at
Olympia, London. from July &c to
August T.
Three hundred selected scouts from
the United States sailed last week on
the United States transport Pocahon-
tas, together with ffty-seven leaders.
including representatives from the Of
fee of the Surgeon General of the
Army and the office OF the Chief Of
staff. The District scout delegate is
Scout Aspinwall, OF Troop 80.
Livingstone Is accompanied by Nor
timer l.. Schiff, vice president OF tho
organization in this country. and by
leaders from various sections OF tho
country. ''...''.'''.
His wife and daughter. Miss Clarice
NJ. Livingstone, are sailing with him,
the family having planned tour of
Great Britain, France, Belgium. Switz-
erland. and Holland following the
jamboree.
The Boy. Scout international compe-
titions at Olympia will be the first
of the kind ever held for boys in the
worlds history. From 1900 to 90
900 boys from every part OF the world
will attend. The contingent from the
United States, as the guests OF Great
Britain, will visit places OF interest
in England and on the continent
This meeting of boys will become
memorable in the worlds history as
the gathering together of the most
potential group of boysw ho, undoubt-
edly, in a large number Of instances,
will become leaders of thought and of
action in the different countries which
they assemble in London to repre-
sent" declared Mr.. Livingstone.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
COURT WILL SETTLE
: HYATTSV|LLE ROW
Election SquabbIe Ends in Legal
Battle Over Candidates
Chosen.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, July lin
tense rivalry between Hyattsyille and
It's baby sister town of Riverdsle be-
came evident yesterday when the old
er municipality renewed the election
controversy of last May.
Observers believe the reason to be
that Riverdale, which held It's first
corporation election July 3, Is In the
throes- OF a political uphesvsl over
the seating of the mayor-elect. DR..
Mcmillan. ...' '....''. .. 10
HysttsvilIe spent half a night in
May listening TO the claims OF rival
candidates at the previous cigsr- box
election. but the matter dropped until
sounds OF broken furniture were
heard from across the line. Then the
fayetteville muss broke out again.
a petition was filed by Noble f.
Rush and James H. Conroy in the
circuit court at Upper Marlboro yes
terday to declare vacant the seats
OF II. A. Harrison and Walter s. Dut-
ton. hold-over members OF the cuncil.
The ground alleged is a provision In
the town charter requiring that each
member OF the council shall own In
his own name real estate to the
amount of at least $500.
Judge Fillmore Beali OF the circuit
court here ordered q rule laid on Dut'
ton and Harrison and the mayor and
common council ordering them to
show cause why the writs should not
be issued. The hearing will be held
July %.
Councilman Harrison today declar'
ed he paid taxes last year on prop
erty assessed at 81. 100 and added that
Mr.. Dutton paid taxes on learly a
similar amount 1t is alleged. how
ever, that both held the proparty
jointly with their wives. The man
damus proceedings are understood to
be based on this technicality ''''..
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
HARRISON q. BREWER.

Funeral services for Harrison G..
Brewer, son OF Gen. Nicholas Brewer.
OF Annapolis. grandson of Colonel Al
len. defender OF Baltimore in the
war OF 1912, and a relative OF the
two President Harrisons. will be helo
this afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Congressional Gene
terry.
Mr.. Brewer. who died Sunday. Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Marcie
Brewer: a son, Elliott, of Narberth,
Pa: two daughters, Mrs. y. Helen
Dunsworth, of this city. and Mrs I'D :
ward :. Shaw, of Santo Domingo. anu
by two brothers. Nicholas Brewer, OF
Savannah. Ga. and Frank Brewer. OF
Newport News, Va.
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
LARGE RUSSIAN GUNS
BATTER POLISH ARMY

BERLIN. July 1i.--fieavy Russian
artillery is bombsrding the fortress
OF BrestiLitpysk. according TO reports
from Breslau today.
Fighting between the Russians and
the Poles Ii now In progrss upon the
old "Hindenburg line" establishes by
the Austro-GermRn armies after their
drive into Russia. IN 1915.
According TO sdvlees from warsaw,
fifteen Bolsheyik divisions are max
ing heavy attacks against the Poles
The Washington times., 1920-07-14
OPENING WALL
STREET PRICES

Compiets wall street sarket
appears In tkis esioss at the
cioso OF tedsy's tradis.. Tkess
papers have. In The srst page
date iise. CLOSING WALL
: sTREET rRICEs. ~ -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
FOR SHERIFF

To the Qualified Voters of Polk
County, Fla: HEREBY announce thar
am a candidate for the Office OF
Sheriff of Polk county, Fla, subject to
the decision Of the qualified voters OF
said county. If elected, l promise to
faithfully discharge the duties of the
office impartially and to the best of
my ability.
2079 CHAS, P WORDEN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
ONE HUNDRED AND
THREE ACRE GROVE FOR SALE
AT BARGAIN BY OWNERS

This property is located one-half
mile from the city limits of Arcadia
upon cement road.
The grove is in fine condition and
consists Of:
LIST. Thirtyfour acres of full bear
ing pineapple buds.
End. Twenty acres full bearing
seedlings grapefruit.
"rd. Forty-nine acres full bearing
seeding oranges.
4th. There is at least $4,000 90
worth Of fruit on the trees at present.
9Th. In addition to land in grove
there is 397 acres Of as fine citrus
fruit and farming land as there is in
the state, about $50 acres Of which is
heavily timbered. All of said land Is
under fence.
9Th. Every modern implement and
facility, including tractor and mules
sor taking care of grove.
9TH. Owners will take for this en-
tire property $125,O00OO, one third
cash, balance, one, two and three
years; per cent deferred payments
ADDRESS OWNERS, P. O. BOX 457
ARCADIA, FLORIDA. 3O4s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
FOR SALE

% Lakeland homes, ranging in price
from $4,000 to $27,500.
81 city lots from 5000 to $4,000.
4 rooming houses, 10 to II rooms,
furnished, from $4,000 to $4,000.
3 business lots, best location at low
est prices.
Store building. Ask us for particu-
lars.
Largest list of young and bearing
groves of 10, 20, 40 and so acres.
Large and small farms, suitable for
fruits, dairying, trucking, poultry
and general farming.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

Five room, sleeping and breakfast
porch new bungalow, most modern
house in Dixieland on 100x135 lot
covered with orange grapefruit
grapes, etc. 100000
Groom house, all modern conven-
ienesc, close in, profitable buy for
$4,000, with terms.
10 acres close to Lake Hollingsworth.
FIVE acres in one to six year orange,
grapefruit and tangerines, neglect
ed, 2 IL acres woodland, 2 IL acres
cleared for trees or other crops,
surrounding raw land is selling for
$3.50. per acre. $4,000 90
5 acres fine grove, 4 year old orange
and some grapefruit trees, on lake
just inside city limits small house,
a splendid buy for $4,000. Some
terms.
20 acres, nine in four to six year bear
ing orange and grapefruit, six acres
Late Valencia one year. One acre
fine sugar cane. balance In crops.
Six room fair house, on hard roads
One Of our best bargains for $4,000.
100 acre finest farm in Polk County,
six rooms and bath, modern bunga.
low, 2 story garage with two rooms
up stairs fitted with toilet and Law.
atory. hot and cold running water.
finest deep well water plant with
acres under Skinner irrigation.
Nine acres in old bearing grove, 20
acres virgin pine and balance all
under cultivation. Including mules
and full line implements fcc $4,000.
G. J. WILLIAM, Telegram Office
Down Stalrs-Phone 1877 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

WE'LL DIGGER wANTED-Call at
Orange Belt Realty Co., City. SO72
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
CHAS, P. wORDEN.
FOR SALE

Eight room modern bungalow. Large
bath ROOM All other conveniences.
Beautiful location Lake view. Lot
lO0x17O. Garage. 20 large bearing
orange and grapefruit trees. Other
fruits. A real bargain, $4,000.
10 acre grove, acres budded, S
Seeding, on asphalt road, half mile
city Four room house, fine location
For quick sale, $4,000.
Six room modern bungalow and
bath. All furnished. House and fur
niture anil nearly new. Gas and sew.
erage. All modern. Large lot, 72x145
For sale this month only.
We have others.
10 acres near Lake Hollingsworth,
Is good for truck 2-S good fruit land.
All cleared, A pick up, price $500.
Nearly-new Groom house, new ga.
rage, 2 lots, good location, $500;
1000 cash. Terms.
Neat Broom bungalow, paved ST.,
near lake and school; east front, 49,.
900; $1,000 cash, Terms.
7-room house lake view, good loca.
ton, $3.50. $1,000 cash.
20 acres, 16 acres grove, 10 acre
bearing; 6 room, painted house; 2 out
buildings. For quick sale $500.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

=
4O-acre tract of AL citrus land. 10.
Gated on main road four miles south
of Lakeland and adjoining the fam.
Gus Lakeland Highlands. Cleared
stumped, ploughed, and disced An
opportunity to plant trees of your
choosing and to develop a grove after
your own ideas.
>
1O'acre tract of high.grade citrus
land, cleared and stumped. Three and
one half miles from Lakeland. and
near fine lake.
Excellent combination grove and
farm, consisting of 10 acres of fine
trees seven years old, 5 acres citrus
land ready to plant, and 5 acres good
farm land. Good 5.room plastered
house. pleasantly located on aspha,t
road four miles south of Lakeland
s.
Beautiful IL 1-2 acre place fronting
our most beautiful lake. Four.acre
young bearing grove, and new house
on fine asphalt drive. An excellant
place, ideally located.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED-Neat cottage or bungalow.
not too far out. also cottage or
bungalow with 3 or lots or acre
age. Address G. C.. Rogan, Rooms
/ and 2 Dean and Bryant Bldg.
2095
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

FOR SALE typewriter desk, l
Remington Monarch typewriter No.
3; / four drawer steel filing cabi-
net. Articles are in Lakeland and
can be seen any evening. "Adver-
tiser," Box 236, Mulberry, Fla. 3044
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

WANTED--Second hand mans bicycle
in good condition. Phone 81.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
LuNDY & MccoLLUM
Room "a, Raymondo Building
Phone %

Manatee.-Many farmers are bang
troubled with damping of in celery
seed beds. but are finding relief in
supplied by the agricultural
extension forces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
WANTED

Young man, quick and Of neat ap-
pGarance, for soda fountain. Perma.
nent employment to right party. Ref.
erences required. Apply City Drug
Store. 1000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
FOR SALE

Beautiful S-acre grove of large bear
ing trees, in perfect condition and full
of fruit Numerous other fruit trees and
towering shrubs Comfortable house
with bath and electric lights. Loca.
ted on asphalt street in fine suburban
section of city. Perfectly suited to,
party wanting a home and small
grove.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18

EANDY MAN WANTED on DR..
Thieps farm, near Augenbaugh's
Grocery Store white or colored).
Wages 81 a day for active man. Ask
fol- Guss. 1910
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
LOST
TEACHER WANTED

A teacher is desired for the sixth
and seventh grades of the Auburndale
school. Applicants should address, f.
Fl. Southwick, Secretary School
Board, Auburndale, Fla. 3O49
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-18
NOTICE

Myself and wife going to Miami.
Fla, Sunday, in car. Can carry
two people. C.. A. Cook. At Red
Front Vulcanizing Shop. 3065
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-09
STAGE SET FOR
BIG CONFERENCE
REPORTS INDICATE LARGE At
TENDANCE AT RECONSTRUC-
TION MEETING AT WATER
TOWN JUNE 10

WatertOwn, June Reservations
at the hotels and expressions of ap-
prOyal and enthusiasm from all over
the state already assure very large
attendance at the South Dakota re-
construction conference called by
Don Livingston, director of markets
for the state, and John T. Belk, presi-
dent of the Farmers Grain Dealers
association, to be held in Watertown
Thursday, June 10.
For the purpose of getting exact
information on the problems to be
made TO assure the attendance of rep
resentatiyes of the wholesale coal
dealers of the Twin Cities and the
lake ports, who can tell of the coal
supply at the head of the lakes as
well as at eastern points and the pos
sibilities of future supply.
Many representatives of the banks
of the state including President Wad-
den, of the Sioux Falls National
bank, will bring information on the
financial situation, credits, etc.
Experts on foreign marketing and
transportation will be present and
the various lines of railway doing
business in the state will be fully
represented.
The grain and livestock shippers
and local coal dealers, especially rep
resentatives of the Farmers Cooper
ative elevator companies, will be
present in large numbers.
1t is probable that after a very
thorough threshing out of the present
economic situation committees will
be appointed to cooperate with and
supplement national committees now
considering transportation, finance
and grain marketing, and every ef-
fort made to get together, get ac-
quainted, cooperate and try to con
struct a better understanding and
better feeling so that all can pull to-
gether for the good of South Dakota
Inquiries and interest shown In
this meeting from points outside ol
the state indicate the probability OF
other states adopting the plan OF this
initial reconstruction conference, and
if the idea catches on and spreads il
will go a long way toward carrying
the United States out of present eco
nomic difficulties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-09
VETO Of WATER
POWER BILL


Washington, ID. c.. June 9.-Sen-
atOr Jopnes, republican, of Washing
ton, in statement tonight character
lied President Wilson's pocket veto"
of the water power bill as little
short of a calamity TO the country" ."
He was one of the joint authors Of
the measure and chairman of the
conference committee which COM
promised the differences between the
senate and house on water power
legislation
Il do not know why the president
did" said his statement. "The eX-
cuse given-and it is nothing more
than an eXCuse-is that it came to the
president too late. The bill was sent
TO the president at lis p. m. on the
31st day of May, 1920 He had it
throughout the week That was
ample time to study it and if there
was a valid objection 10 il he should
have made it known and given con-
gress chance to meet it, as he did
in the case of the budget bill which
was sent to him about the same time.
He denounced the republicans for
failure to act upon important mat
ters. The time spent in doing this
could far better have been used in
examining and signing this bill.
with the imperative need of con-
serving coal and oil, with the great
demand for power for manufacturing
and transportation. with its import
ance to national preparedness, it is
hard to conceive of an objection that
can Justify the defeat of this legi5-
lation."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-09
W|N9 STORM IN
MINNESOTA
TWO KNOWN DEAD AND SEW
ERAL ARE INJURED

st. Paul, June 9.-Two known
dead and twenty seriously injured
and nearly a hundred slightly in
jured was the toll of a severe wind,
hail and rain storm that swept prac-
tically all of northwestern Mime
sofa and part of North Dakota last
night A Northern Pacific train en-
route from Staples to Breckenridge
was blown from the track near Fox
home, few miles west of Fergus
Falls. Four cars were turned over in
the ditch and al! of them burned
Nearly a hundred passengers Were
slightly hurt, seevn perhaps fatally,
They We're taken to a hospital al
Wahpeton. Great Northern freight
train near Osakis, Mimi, was wreck
ed when the caboose was thrown
from the track and two brakemen
were hurt. Eight cars We're un-
rooted. Four men were injured in
the Great Northern roundhOuse and
pattern shop at Brainerd when wind
crushed the roofs of the buildings.
Hundreds of farm buildings Were
wrecked and deluge of rain flood
ed fields over an area OF hundred
square miles. One boy was killed
near Fergus Falls and a man was
killed at Gardner, n. Oak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-06-09
ANDERSON MUST
SERVE HIS TERM
SUPREME COURT REFUSES TO
REVIEW CASE OF NERNIL-
LION MAN CONVICTED UN-
DER ESPIONAGE ACT

Sioux Falls, June 9.-ThrOugh the
refusal today of the United States
supreme court to review the cOnyic-
ton under the espionage act of Or
vile Anderson of Vermillion, former
socialist candidate for governor. the
South Dakotan must serve four wears
in the federal penitentiary and pay a
fine of $4,000.
Anderson who is 40 years old was
first convicted in the federal court in
DeadwOod in October 1918. Robert
p Stewart, then United States dis
trict attorney for South Dakota and
now assistant United States attorney
general at Washington, handled the
prosecution of the case which is now
upheld. Judge Elliott passed the ori-
ginal sentence which Anderson ap-
pealed first to the United States court
of appeals and then to the L. s.
supreme court.
Evidence introduced at the trial
in Deadwood showed that Anderson
continued his disloyalty to the gov
ernment after he was arrested and
IN jail. He was alleged to have stated
that his sympathy was with Germany
in the war and he would fight any
representative of the government
who might attempt to force him to
register. He is also said to have de-
clared that he would exert his influ-
ence in preventing his five brothers
from being called in the draft
Last December United States Dis
trict Attorney +. w. Fiske of South
Dakota went to St. Louis and argued
the appeal of Anderson before the
court of appeals.