davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
SAYS VILLA HAS LESS T HA N 100
 FOLLOWERS NOW
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct 26.-F'rancisco Villa has no more than 100 men at present, and faces the prospect of los- ing all but his staff, according to Ra- mon Vega, rebel chieftain, who arrived here today after having surrendered to the federal forces and having ob- tained amnesty.
 Vega plans to leave for Chihuahua City Tuesday for a conference with General Manuel M. Dieguez, in charge of military operations in the northern zone, to offer his services to the fed eral army authorities in putting down the Villa movement. the former rebel leader announced tonight.
 General Felipe Angeles, who joined Villa about year ago, is now living in a cave in the southern part of Chi huahua, with only five followers, ac- cording to Vega.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
SEND WORKERS TO FRONT

HELSINGFORS, Saturday, Oct. 25.- Reports from Petrograd state that the central executive committee (the soviet organization) has decided to close all the factories and send the workmen to the front. Women will undergo military training and be formed into medical corps, accord ing to the same order. A Russian army officer who escaped from Petrograd, says that the situation there is .des-. perate. .lz
Arizona republican., 1919-10-27
DECLARE GENERAL LOCKOUT

MADRID, Oct. 26-(By the Asso- ciated Press. .)-The congress of Span ish employers, sitting at Barcelona to- day declared general lockout of workmen throughout Spain. The lock : i. out sordex will be effective Tuesday
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
66 Years Success
The Wonderful Record of DR.
Thacher'S Liver and
Blood Syrup.

Those medicines which live for ever
a quarter Of n century are exceptional
and continuous use for over two-thirL
of n century is indisputable evidence O
wonderful merit
DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syru.
came into existence in 1852, and fror
that time to the present it has grow
in the confidence and estimation of il
yearly increasing number of users
Through all these years it has steadily
grown in popular favor.
Its wonderful building up power i,
shown in the experience of Mrs. &. T.
Chadwick, Scale, Ala. 81 was all rur
down in health," she says. "Weighe
only l043 pounds and getting wors
every day. 1 began the use of Dr.
ThacheI's Liver and Blood Syrup an,
today, L am thankful to say, / am il
perfect health and weigh l55 pounds
j attribute my good health TO the US.
of that most wonderful medicine.
firmly believe there arc numerous SUI
fering people that could be sound anC
and Blood Syrup"
If you need tonic, or blood puri
her;f your liver is out of order, you
stomach troubles you, or you are con
stipated, have indigestion or dyspepsia
try DR.. Thacher's Liver and Bloc,
Syrup. 1t is purely vegetable an(
connot possibly injure any one. 1t ha.
been Of wonderful benefit to Others
therefore should command your atten
Gon. All dealers in medicines sell j.
and will recommend it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

young man hired a transfer to go to
the camp. The woman stopped at a
house and invited him in. He ac-
cepted the invitation and in short
time the woman told him she would
leave the house and for him to re-
main until she returned. The
stranger had not been absent long
when a negress informed him that
the woman was crook and he
should leave the place. The next
development showed that he had
been robbed of about $50
The discharged soldier told the
military police that he had not
drank with the woman. but remem-
bered that she handed him a block
OF chewing gum. The young man
was befriended by Columbians. No
clue could be found which would
lead to the identity Of the woman
and the strange man could not tell
where the house was located to
which he had been invited
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
COLDS AND FLU
BEST TREATED
WITH .CALOTABS
The New Perfected Calomel That Is
Free from Nauseating and Sail
waiting Effects.

Physicians or druggists will tell
you that the best thing in the world
for cold. grippe or influenza, is
Calotabs, the perfected calomel, that
is free from nauseating and salivat-
ing effects Doctors have learned
that other laNatives are uncertain
and unsatisfactory for cold and
grippe, but that they can count on
Calotabs, the new calomel. that has
all the liver benefits and none OF the
sting, to thoroughly arouse the liver
and put the system in ideal condition
to throw OF the cod and prevent in
huenZa and pneumonia.
The best time TO take Calotabs IS
at the first sign Of a cold. If you take
1t at the beginning you can cure a
cold over night. One Calotab on the
tongue at bed time with swallow
OF water-that's all. In the morning
you wake up feeling fine with a hear
ty appetite for breakfast Your
cold has vanished and you may con-
graduate yourself that you have
possibly prevented serious compli-
cations. for physicians tell us that
neglected colds number their vic
tins by the millions.
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only In original sealed packages.
price thirty-five cents. Your drug
gist Will supply you. and your money
given back promptly and cheerfully
II you are not delighted with this
new form OF calomel.--Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
BODY OF WALLACE
FOUND IN COAHUILA
American Citizen Kidnapped by
Mexican Bandits Believed to
Have Been Murdered.

Washington. March 27.-The
state department was advised that
the body of Oscar Wallace. an
American citizen, who recently was
kidnapped by Mexican bandits. had
been found near Progreso. Goa
hula.
The state departments dispatch
which was forwarded from Monte
rey. said it was believed Wallace had
been murdered. The American en-
bassy at Mexico City recently was
instructed to request the Mexican
government to take all possible steps
TO rescue Wallace.
Wallace was manager OF a ranch
near Hacienda Encinas. He was
captured by the bandits after an ex-
change OF shots.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
PL ANS BIG WELCOME
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Florence to show Gratitude to For.
Iner Service Mcn-Maintains
Columbia Booth

Florence, March Florence is
getting ready to give the boys a
rousing welcome when they come
home. T@,-c will be a great parade
in the morning. followed by a bas-
ket picnic in which the entire county
will Join. \ speaker Will be invited
I" make III" welcoming address l.
is planned to make the day holi-
day in Florence county and the
gathering will be the largest that
the county has ever seen The cele-
bration is for all those who have en-
tered the service whether thev
reached France or not, and those
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

who have already come back are ey-
pected TO take part along with the
boys OF the Thirtieth.
Florence is preparing to open a
booth in Columbia during the time
the Thirtieth Division will remain
in Camp Jackson. At meeting
held recently w. II Keith of Tim
mons"ille was chosen chairman of a
committee :" make all Arrangement.
for the booth and n committee ha,
been sent to Columbia to secure the
necessary information.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
NEGRO WORKMAN KILLED:
MAN AND CHILD HURT
AFFAIR Within Incorporated Limits
OF Campobciln May Prove
Triple Murder.

Spartanburg, March What
may prove to have been a triplo mur-
der was committed within the in
corporate limits Of the town OF
Campobello. 1S miles from Spartan.
burg, at O'Clock Monday night
when Estelle McClain. a negro wo-
man about % years OF age. was shot
and killed and her husband. Robert
McClain and daughter. Maggie Nc.
CLAIM. were shot and seriously
wounded. the affair occurring AZ the
nome OF the family. The identity
or the slayer has not vet been de-
hnfely established. and conflicting
stories are heard as to the person or
persons who committed the crime.
The woman evidently died imme-
diatelv after being shot. for she re-
ceived wound which could NOT but
have caused instant death. The man
and little girl are still alive. but
both are seriously wounded. and
may die. A younger child was
found this morning in an adioinine
room to that in which the shooting
occurred and unhurt The bodies
we're found at 7 O'Clock this morn.
ing by neighbors.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
EX-PRlNATE ROBBED
BY STRANGE WOMAN


Columbia S. c., March 27.--The
story told by discharged sold er
to civilian and. military po ice rivals
those of metropolitan cities. The
young man said he was gwen II ;
discharge in an Eastern city and
had taken train for his home In
North Carolina He became ac-
quainted with woman on the trip
down south. and when she left him
in a room in Columbia he discovered
that he had been doped and robbed
OF about $50.
The young North CarOlinian said
he was steered by the woman. who
claimed she was a nurse at Camp
Jackson. He mentioned the name of
q brother soldier and the strange
woman promptly told him she had
nursed him in the base hospital She
happened to know every one he was
acquainted with and won the con
fdence OF the young soldier. He
became 80 deeply interested that he
passed his home town and rolled on
toward Columbia to see the friend
whom the supposed nurse had serv-
cd when Ill.
Leaving the train at the depot, the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
NEW YORK NEGROES
ATTACK MOTORMAN
Election Of Negro Soldier From
Surface Car Causes Action
BY Mob.

New York, March 27.-Angered
by election OF negro soldier from
a surface car on the Lenox-Lexing-
ton Avenue line a mob OF 300 ne
groes waylaid the car on its return
trip and in fight with the motor
man and the police. who tried 70
protect him, stabbed the car man 90
times so seriously that he may die
and injured two policemen
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
LABOR SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Fewer Unemployed This Week
Than Last, Says Report Made
BY Government.

Washington, March 27.-A slight
Improvement in labor conditions
throughout the United States was
shown by reports for the past week
received by the federal employment
service from 1922 cities. The re-
ports, made public showed 371.246
unemployed, as compared with 373.-
ITS for the week preceding. The
number OF cities reporting labor
surplus remained about the same. A
labor shortage was reported by
many OF the southern states.
A shortage OF labor was reported
by 7.3 per cent OF the cities, while
24.7 per cent reported an equality
of supply and demand and 6S per
cent surplus. Cleveland reported
$4,000 unemployed. Detroit 22,5OO
and Buffalo 10000. Baltimore.
which has reported shortage OF
1900 to 1000 for number Of
weeks. showed a surplus OF 1000.
With the exception of New Jersey.
where there was an increase OF un-
employment Of about 5000. the
eastern states and New England
showed no marked change in the la
Dor conditions. In the middle west
the labor surplus remained about
$4,000 while there was some i'm
provement on the Pacific Coast due
largely TO decrease from $4,000 to
10000 in unemployed in Seattle re-
sulting from settlement OF shin
yard strikes
John b. Iensmore. director OF the
service. announced that inasmuch as
the labor community boards and
more than half OF the officers are
to be retained. every effort would
be made to continue the work OF
compiling accurate records indica.
tive OF the changing labor conditions
throughout the country in addition
to the work of finding jobs for sol
diers, sailors and civilian war work.
ers
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28

II" anyhow, sooner of later; might
as well use II sooner Then you arc
absolutely sure that tho corn will
loosen from your toe 80 that you
can peel the whole thing or pain
lessly with your fingers. in one COM
plete piece-just like peeling q ba-
mana 1t takes a second or two to
apply "Gets-It." There's no fussing
or puttering: Corn-pains will van
the ''Gets-It' does the rest. Nothing
new for corns has been discovered
since "Gets-It" was born. Follow
the Judgment Of the millions: use
and pain free! YouYl say It's magic.
"Gets-It," the guaranteed. money
way. costa but q trine at any drug store.
Md by Il. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Lancaster and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy b,
F. Mackey Co., Standard Dru,
ADV
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
Only One Corn
PeeIsr, ''ests.It"
Stop Corn Pains; see Corn Peel or

Il 10 just when . corn hurts that
s.ttins rid Of 4. Why is taEs eh.1eSs ocSs
OF Keeping tho corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'l usS Gets
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-03-28
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
THE CONGRESS RECITED
compendium Throws Searchliuht
on Three Sessions of Unparal-
lelled Events.

washington, March 27.-Accom-
pilshments OF the 65th war congress
are officially reviewed in the final
number OF the monthly compendium
Oh the house OF representatives. I'm
hhlshed business OF the congress
which necessarily must be consid-
ered In the legislative program OF
the new congress, soon to convene
a'so is contained in the publication,
which was edited by w. Ray Loomis,
an official OF the house.
constituting as it does a statisti-
cal retrospection of the accomplish
ments OF the 65th congress" saws
Mr. Loomis in foreword of the
compendium throws the searchlight
on the transactions OF the three ses-
slons OF unparalleled events. When
the congress met in April, 1917, the
country was at peace. In the inte-
rim war had been declared, a war
had been won. and war had been
ended. So this issue carries legis-
lat1ve history OF character that
perhaps never again will be dupli-
Gated, both as to the amount Of
money authorized to be expended
and as to the extent OF the revolu-
uonizing OF the social and business
lives OF the people OF the nation"
Ihe 65th congress is shown to
nave appropriated approximately
$4,000 900. 1000: passed $40 public
laws; As public resolutions; 48 pri-
vate laws, and conducted 80 congress
sional Investigations. A total of 22.-
594 bills and resolutions were in
troduced, of which 1864 originated
In the house and the remainder in
the senate. President Wilson vetoed
five measures.
president Wilson's part in con-
gressional matters is set out by n
list Of notable dates. including his
approval OF history-making laws and
his numerous addresses. IT is shown
that for the first time laws were
signed in a foreign country: that
Tor the first time. measure, n rev.
enue bill. was signed on a railroad
train; that for the first time Pres.
fdent had addressed the senate in
favor Of woman suffrage, had signed
bill to move the sun forward and
then backward" and had gone on
the floor OF the house to shake hands
with the members Of foreign war
missions
Another unprecedented feature OF
the congress pointed out by the COM
pendulum was that practically one
fourth OF all laws of the three ses-
sions were approved during the last
nine davs OF the congress. The
President signed 116 bills and reso-
lutions from February "a to March
Fifteen representatives, ten sena-
tors and 90 ex-members died dur
ing the congress. Two former pre-
siding officers OF the senate, Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Charles w Fair
banks also are included in the death
roll
A list OF authors Of bills receiving
action beyond mere introduction
shows predomination Of names Of
chairmcn OF committees. Senator
Chamberlain. OF Oregon. chairman
OF the military committee. with 5S
measures led the list. with Senator
Myers, OF Montana, chairman OF the
public lands committee. second with
S5 bills Representative Padgett.
OF Tennessee. heading the naval
committee. led in the house with
36 measures, and Representative
Dent of Alabama, chairman OF the
militarv committee. was second with
35 bills
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
HOTEL THIEF GIVEN
 TWO YEAR SENTENCE

John Hartfield, burglar, who special ized in hotel work, was sentenced to serve not less than two nor more than four years in the state penitentiarv at Florence by Judge Stanford yesterday.
 Hartfield. who pleaded guilty, waived the time of passing of sentence. asking the leniency of the court in view of the Iact that this was the first time he had ever been in serious trouble He said he was out of a job and in need of funds when he entered the apartments of guests at the Jefferson hotel.
 Representatives of the hotel stated that Hartfield had entered rooms by use Of a pass key and that the loot be secured, consisting of clothing and jew els, amounted to approximately $500. Practically everything stolen had been recovered and returned to the owners. according to the hotel manager.
 Garrett Schullar. of the Adams hotel, stated that he had caught Hartfield red-handed with | suit of clothes taken from the room of one of the patrons of the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

the corridors of time as the hero who had the courage to devise adequate measures of protection for men exposed to the lure of women.
 Judge Boettner of Newark, has de- cided to curb with firm hand the wild women of Newark who are simply wor- rying the male inhabitants of this burg almost to death.
 He is going to stop flirting by creat- ing a vampire gallery" wherein will hang the pictures of all the known ''vamps' in town. If any of these are caught at their flirtatious work of en- ticing virtuous males away from their homes and firesides, up will go their pictures in the courts gallery"
 Judge Boettner has evolved an ac- curate definition of vampire" Here it is: "A vampire is woman who flirts on the streets with men, bleaches her hair, camouflages her face and Gis- guises herself with clothes and gives wrong names, but is unable to change her eyes or dimples."
 There is one thing that these women can't do," said Judge Boettner, "and that is change their eyes and dimples so that they can't beerecogniZed frcm a photograph. M yidea, which I am go- HE to put up to the Director or Public Safety, is simply to photograph all women brought into my court on charg es of flirting and leading men astray and away from their families, and when they come back a second time. if they do, can make the punishment fit the crime. The lid is On and will stay on. The women flirts must go.''
 The only protest comes from the cll- rator of the local art gallery. He says q vampire gallery will mean ruinol1s competition, and that the courthouse will get all the towns visitors
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
HOME HYGIENE WORK
 |S IF IMPORTANCE

Classes in home hygiene meet each Monday and Wednesday evening in the War Work building, for the study in the home care of the sick. The Red Cross offers these lectures to the wom- en of Phoenix to prepare them to meet just emergencies as we have bad dur ing the past winter. Whenever there is an epidemic there are never nurses enough to supply the demand. If in each family there is one who has ele- mentary training in the care of the sick much suffering may be relieved and many lives saved.
 The home hygiene classes are hay ing practical home demonstrations in this work. It is expected that each member who attends these classes will be able to take care of medical case when the course is finished. Anyone interested in this course may obtain information at the Red Cross or by calling ATT.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
ARIZONA MATERIAL
 FUR ARIZONA WORK

The more extended use of Arizona material in Arizona buildings was urged by the chamber of commerce following a meeting during which the fact was brought out that on some oc- casions in the past it has been difficult for Arizona merchants and others to compete, owing to the fact that speci- fications for buildings were drawn in
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
AUTO RACING DATES

NEW YORK, April 5.-Fifteen au- tomobile race dates have been assigned by the American Automobile associa- tion for various speedways and dirt tracks throughout the country. The list inclules July ,, Tacoma, Wash; August 9, New York; September 20, New York
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06

such a way as to cut out bidding by Arizona people.
 The directors state that they believe that wherever it is possible and con- sistent with good business principles Arizona material should be used, and Arizona merchants should be favored in placing of orders and contracts.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-06
WAR VETS BASEBALL TEAM TO BE CHOSEN
 AT PRACTICE TODAY


 By noon today the War Vets base- pail team that will meet the Chicago 1upS Tn battle at Riverside park next 1hursday Will be chosen, uniformed, and almost ready for action. From the thirty or. so vets who participate in the squads practice this morning twelve will emerge into the brand new uni form of the Phoenix War Vets and become the regular first team lineup of the club
 Manager Pinney of the Vets an nounced last night that he would choose his nine during the big workout and practice game the club will hold this morning. The new uniforms-and they are pippins-arrived yesterday, and the boys will slip into them as fast as they are chosen to defend Phoenix and the war vets against the big leaguers. So before the day is over there will be a regular ball team in Phoenix all ready to start off it's season.
 Recent workouts of the War Vets have caused local sport fans to sit up and take notice. as the squad showed long ago that it was going to be no bunch of scrubs. In fact, judging from the speed the club has been showing the last week, it is going to have one of the fastest teams ever seen in the valley. And just how fast that is will be shown next Thursday afternoon when the Vets open their 1919 season with the Chicago Cubs, past, and prob ably future, big league champions, for their opponents.
 At 9:45 o'clock this morning all mem bers of the War Vets squad will meet at the War Work building to journey via motor car to Riverside park, the clubs home stamping ground, now completely fitted up for the big game It will be a big day for most of the Vets, for their showing during the morning will mean they either are or are not among the twelve men that will start the clubs regular first team. Manager Pinney will give all his men a rigid workout and a stiff practice game will be put on. Two tentative teams have been picked to oppose each other in the game, with probably the following lineup:
 Team No. i Pos. Team No. 2 Youngblood ..-...c. ................ Ott WeDp ........p, ...-.-... Hefl1n WeStfau .fb. .....-.. Johnson Scott -..--... 2b. .--..... Lewis Mansfield .-.-..3 3b. -.......... Islein Sorey .SS. .-...... Bryant Robinson ...... If .......... Glow Stucky If. Rockwell Hamburger cf Davies
 The results from this mornings practice will be closely followed by baseball fans throughout the valley. as the day of the biggest game Phoenix has ever seen on q, ball diamond is looming up in the future not so very far distant. Wednesday night-only three days now-the Chicago Cubs will arrive in Phoenix. Grover Alexander their premier moundSman. will prob ably arrive before them. on his way to join up after getting out of the army. Alex will pitch for the Phoenix Vets in the game, however.
 Manager Fred Mitchell of the Cubs has promised to use his first line men against the Vets in the game, as they need all the training they can get be- fore opening their home season. And according to Manager Pinney of the Vets. Mitchell is going to find he'll need to use his best men when the game once gets under way Thursday after noon.