davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-05-17

Among the passengers arriving from Guaymas Monday evening was Mir. Francisco Lopez, who came to consult local medical talent about his son, young man of eighteen years, who is afflicted with the sleeping sick ness" a mysterious disease which has attracted great attep- tion in all parts of the world. The youth had slept five days without interruption. GuaymaS him, so they recommended he be brought to Nogales ana if treat ment here is without avail, he will be taken to Los Angeles. - Oasis.
 Commencing last evening at the Lyric Theatre, Lodge No. 6, Alianza HiSpano Americana, of this city, are holding a three day celebration, in honor of the twenty second anniversary of the lodge. Last evenings en tertainment consisted of an in teresting literary and musical program. This evening there will be given 8 grand ball in the handsome garage of M. E. Ortiz &o Go. on Morley avenue. To morrow afternoon, commencing at o'clock, at the lodge room, in Masonic Hall, appropriate ceremonies will be conducted, followed by a big street parade.
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
K. OF c. COMING TO MORALES

Alex Carpepa, the popular haberdasher, who has returned from Globe where he attended the Knights of Columbus con- ference, says Nogales was select ed as the place for holding next years convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: J. F. Fitzpatrick of Bisbee, state secretary; B. J. Horne, of Pres colt, state treasurer; Dr. c. E. Rooney, of Yuma, state advoaate. and w. J. Burns, of PhoeAix, state warden, Delegates to the supreme convention Albert Alt weis, of Globe; M. A. Murphy, of Flagstaff. Alternantes Frank De Sousa, of Phoenix; Wm. A. Kramen of Phoenix and Albert Altweis, of Globe, state deputy.
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
 County, State of Arizona.
 Estate of Dean Harrison O'BrIen, deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- W dersigned admInistrntrix with the will annexed of the estate of Dean Harrison O'Bricn, deceased. to the cre- ditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub- licatiou of this notice to the said ad- ministratriX, at the office of Duffy 6 Purdum, Nogsles, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in the said County of Santa Cruz.
 PERCY c. O'BRIEN,
 Administratrix of the estate of Dean Harrison O'Brien, deceased.
 Dated Nogales. Arizona, this 17th day of May, 1919. ..,,..- 5-1I-5t
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
Arizona Mexico Oil & Refining Company.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS; That we, the undersigned. have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora ticn under the laws of the State of Arizona. and for that purpose hereby adopt the following articles of incor- poration.
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the corporation shall be ARIZONA MEXICO OIL X REFINING COMPANY
 ARTICLE ,.
 The principal place for the transac- ton of the business of this corporation shall be in the town of Nogales, Coun- ty of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona, ana the Board of Directors may at any time esta blish such other places of business and offices, either within or without the State of Arizona, they may determine, at any of which offices the books of the corporation may be kept and it's corporate business trans acted. including meetings of the Board of Directors.
 ARTICLE 5.
 The general nature of the bus less proposed to be transacted is as follows: To locp te, purchase, lease, option and acQ uire land, as well as deal in royal ties in connection therewith, for the purpose Of prospecting, drilling, min
The border vidette., 1919-05-17
STATE OF ARIZONA, Jss County of Santa Cruz

STATE OF AKIZON A, ss County of Santa Cruz
 This instrument was acknowled ged before me a Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz. State of Arizona by J. M. Paredes. Wirt G. Bowman, J. P. Polin, Arthur Gonzalez, Arturo Cubillas Jr. and CIpriano AL yarez, known to me to be the persons whose names are-su bscribed thereto and who acknowled Sed that they ex- ecuted such instrument for the pur- pose and consid iteration therein ex- pressed.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this Sth day May. A. D 1919.
 LESLIE c. HARDY, (NOtarial SeaH Notary Public
 My commission expires October 2I, 1921. 5-17-6t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
Legislative Notes.

In a meeting OF the Windham county
delegation Representative George L.
Dunham of Brattleboro was elected chair
man and Representative w. c. Belknap
of Bellows Falls was elected clerk
Mr.. Aiken of Putney looks familiar in
his old seat and will no doubt be heard
from as of yore. He and the gentleman
frem Brattleboro. who clashed in 1917 on
he question of de-Gretna -Greening Brat
tleboro. ought to be able to cooperate
this session "for the good of the order.
Rutland Herald.
Representative Addison +. Cudworth
Iof Londonderry, whose candidacy for
superior Judge has been the subject OF
some talk about the capitol, this morning
announced that he would not under any
consideration be a candidate for this po-
sition. Late this morning the Windham
county delegation endorsed the candidacy
| of Attorney General Herbert c. Barber
of .Brattleboro for the position of supe
ifior judge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
WINS CUSTODY OF SON.
Mrs. Carpenter of ossipee, N. H, Wins
Latest Court Action.

OSS1PEE, y, H. Jan. H.-Mrs Mar
guerite Paul Carpenter, who has made
several legal contests for the custody OF
her l2-year old son. Paul, has been VIC
torioiIs in her latest court action against
her husband, Maj. Ralph c. Carpenter,
Judge John E. Allen OF the superior
court having filed his findings awarding
the hoy 10 the mother. with certain re-
sLrictionS
The boy, now attending school in Con.
cord, will remain at his studies until the
end of the term, when he will be in the
custody OF his mother, with the excep
tion of one month in the summer season
when he will be with his father and
grandparents The boy VIII also be al
lowed to visit his father one day every
month
Under the decree OF the court, Majol
Carpenter is ordered TO pay 800 uoontl
for the support of the boy and sl25 t.
Mrs. Carpenter
For four years the parents have beei
| in court on several actions, and the de
cision is the result of hearing whcl
| opened Dec. I6.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
ESCAPE FROM BALLOON.
Four Men Jump from Dirigible That
Went Adrift Today.

BOSTON. Jan l4.-Fonr men in a
"blimp" balloon which went adrift from
the naval aviation station at Chatham
today escaped by jumping just before
the balloon was carried 10 sea, according
To report received at headquarters of
the first naval district here. One of the
men. an officer, was said TO have been in.
ilIred.
When last seen from Orleans the bal
loon was going northeast at about 20
miles an hour. Submarine chasers and
other naval vessels were ordered ont and
along the coast. particularly in Maine,
were instructed to be on the watch for il.
In going adrift the dirigible carried away
telephone wires near coast-guard station
No 40 at Orleans. On account of the in
terruption OF communication information
as TO the accident WAS meagre here.
The men were reported TO be Lieut.
Griffin. Naval photographer Brorsen and
Ensign Lang and Wallace \. Edwards.
Naval officials thought il likely that the
men had opened the valve and released
gas sufficient TO bring them near enough
to the ground to jump. After being re
Iieyed Of their weight the airship shot
into the air and when last seen was al
an altitude of about 1000 feet. She was
then about 30 miles off Chatham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
Legislative Mill Begins to
Grind With Sessions
i'm Both Houses
SEARSBURG MEMBER
"AGIN" FUTURE WARS
Would Have United States Keep Out
OF European Struggles Hereafter
Provision Made for appointment OF
Constitutional Commission
Special TO The Reformer. J

MONTPELIER, Jan. IA.
Completion of the Organization and in
PRODUCTION of the first bills filled up the
sessions of both the house and senate
this morning. All committees have been
completed and were announced In the
house, nine bills were introduced this
morning, while four saw the light in the
senate.
Both houses convened at 10 O'Clock
In the house, Mr. Bond of Searsbllrg in
troduced a Joint resolution relating to
the proposed league of nations, and op-
posing any action that would involve the
United States in any foreign entangle
ment tending 10 draw the country into
future wars in Europe. This resolution
was referred 10 the committee on federal
relations.
A joint resolution was introduced IN the
senate By Senator Kingsley of Rutland
county, providing for the appointment
by the governor before May /, 1919. OF
a commission OF seven citizens of the
state TO act with the attorney general
for the purpose of proposing amendments
to the constitution OF Vermont. The res
| olution provides that this commission
shall serve without any pay except ca
/ penses, and that il shall report its pro
posals TO the people OF the state previous
20 june |. 1920.
/ In the senate the following bills were
introduced this morning and disposed OF
as follows:
S /, introduced by Senator Hall Of
! Grand Isle and referred TO the committee
on suffrage and elections, an act to appeal
chapter nine Of the general laws. relating
to nomination by direct primary.
2, introduced by Senator Maurice
of Bamoille and referred to committee
on municipal corporations, an act fixing
the liability OF towns, cities and incor
porated villages for negligence in the con
struction, operation and maintenance OF
sewers, water systems and electric light
| plants.
S ?. introduced by Senator Root OF Ben
nington. an act TO provide for the use OF
voting machines, referred 10 COMMITTEES
on suffrage and elections.
s 4, introduced BY Senator Maurice OF
Lamoilie. an act 10 permit a town, city
or Incorporated village to establish and
an ice plant TO manufacture. cut and
store ice 10 be sold at cost 10 residents.
referred 10 committee on municipal cor
porations-
During the morning session of the
house two members who had not pre-
Yioiisly taken the oath. Mr.. Stratton OF
Townshend and Nr. Hale of Fairfield,
were sworn in by the clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14

10 Trevcs TO meet the German delegates
and lay down terms for the extension
of the armistiee New conditions for its
extension were agreed upon today by
The supreme war council, being the first
formal decision reached by the asso-
ciatcd governments in connection with
the peace conference.
These include further guarantees for
carrying out the terms, which are
described in the official statement as
naval clauses, and provide that Ger
many hand over to the allies all her
cargo steamers to help in the feeding
of the country.
It is required that Germany restore
the money taken from France and Bel
gium, as we'll rs the machinery and ma
terials stolen from those countries by
the Germans during their invasion.
Early delivery of the great number
of cannon and vast amount of rolling
stock that Germany has failed tn give
up under the previous armistiee con
ditions is insisted upon.
A concession is offered Germany in
the promise that the Allies viii eonsid
cr the question of provisioning the sec
tions of that country which are suffer
ing from shortage of food.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
NATIONAL BANKS
ELECT OFFICERS
Houghton and Brown New Directors
Chosen at Vermont Nationals Meet
ing Today.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Peoples National bank
was held this forenoon in the banking
rooms and the following board oil
directors was elected: j. Gray Estey,
Edwin l.. Hildreth, John r. Ryder,
Henry p. Wellman, George l.. Dunham,
Frank b. Putnam, Charles r. Crosby
William A. Shnmway and John n.
Harvey. Following the meeting of the
stockholders the board of directors met
and elected these officers: Pres. ]. Gray
Estey; vice pres. Henry p. Wellman;
cashier, John X. Ryder; assistant
cashiers, Clarence L. Stickney and L.
Guy Tasker; teller, Lawrence X. Bar
her; auditor. Alphonse c. Rate; book
keeper, llazen T.. Stockwell.
Stockholders of the Vermont Nation
al bank in their annual meeting today
elected these directors: John r. Moore
Of Bellows Falls, Shailer F. Lawton,
James NJ Tyler. Adelbert A. Dunklee
| of Vernon, Edward r. Pratt, Ferris X.
Vaughan, Orren C. Robertson Of Hins-
dale, Major c. Houghton, Henry r.
| Brown. Following the stockholders
meeting The directors elected these off
GERS: Pres, James NJ Tyler; vice pres,
Adelbert A. Dunklee; cashier, Charles
| g. Staples; assistant cashier, Robert c.
Clark; teller, Robert f. Bnrnham; trust
officer, Charles G. Staples; assistant
| trust officer, Robert c. Clark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
LECTURE OF MUCH
PRACTICAL WORTH
Story Told by Expert of National Cash
Register Co., with Moving Pictures,
Heard by 500

A moving picture lecture which
proved OF much value and interest to
business men, merchants and clerks was
given in the Auditorium last evening
before an audience of about 500, prac-
tically all of whom represented those
interests.
The first film showed the raising Of
the American army. preparing their
equipment, shiphuilding, battleships
and transports and their conveys cross
ing the seas with the smoke screen.
mine throwers, soldiers marching
through the streets of Paris and vari-
Gus other war pictures.
Following this came the introduction
Of W. II. Farley, expert lecturer of the
National Cash Register company. by
Harold +. Moffit. secretary of the board
of trade
Troubles of n Merchant and How to
Stop Them was the subject of the
lecture especially interesting to the
business men. These pictures spoke for
paper advertising and of the proper
way to prepare such advertising and
Slr. Farley told why the merchant
shouid adopt the plan OF steady rather
| than spasmodie advertising.
The pictures also illustrated the lee.
| ture on the matter of window displays
store organization, delivery problems
store systems, arrangement of goods and
other questions which are perplexing
problems for merchants. The history oi
| a general store run under a slip-shoC
| management leading to failure and til,
same store as conducted after the in
| stallation of a National cash register
and systematic principles, developing i
into paving proposition for the ownel
| and the clerks
| Altogether the lecture was one d
great practical worth, filed with sug
gestion for the hetterment of servic,
for the customers, for the improvement
of working conditions for the clerk
and for financial growth for the mer
chants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
LADIES' GUILD
RAISED ST, 900
Annual Meeting of st. Michael's Epis
copal Church Shows Satisfactory
Financial Condition.

Satisfactory financial reports from va
rions branches of church activities were
given last evening in the annual meeting
Of st. Michael's Episcopal church, which
was held in the parish house. The re
ports included those by the treasurer of
the parish, the Ladies guild and the
Woman's auxiliary, the report Of the
guild showing that they had raised 81 900
during the year.
These officers were elected: Senior war
den, Francis ". Nichols; junior warden,
William j. Pentland; sec, Charles r.
Frink; treas, William G.. Sercomb. Other
members OF the vestry elected were Car
F. Cain, Christopher H. Babb, John W
Vaughan. William J. Cain. c. Menzies
Miller, Louis +. Ellis. Capt Ernest W
Gibson William j. Pentland. John W
Vaughan. Carl F. Cain and c. Menzies
Miller We're elected delegates TO attend
the annual diocesan convention at St
Paul's Church in Burlington Feb. and
6. The alternates are William j. Cain
Frederick w Childs, Christopher Fl
Babb and Harold p White.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14

for superior Judge to succeed Judge Z. L,
Waterman OF this town resulted last
night in an announcement by Mr.. Barber
that he would be a candidate for the po-
sition. He viii have practically the solid
backing of the lawyers of this county,
and letters and telephone messages from
we'll known attorneys elsewhere indicate
chat he viii have strong support in other
sections OF the state.
Judge Waterman announced last week
that he would retire from he bench at
the completion of his term Jan. 81. At
cnce two names came prominently before
ghe public. Judge Addison +. Cudworth of
South Londonderry, who is member of
the house of representatives. and Senator
Sherman X. Mouiton of Burlington. SUI
preme court reporter, and Others were
less prominently mentioned. The only
active candidate was Senator NIoulton.
Attorney General Barber had no idea
of becoming n candidate until some of
he local attorneys began urging him "a
enter the field and similar suggestions
came from outside the county Even
then he declared that he would not go
into the contest ii Judge Cudworth were
70 be candidate.
Judge Cudworth was communicated
with by some of the local attorneys. and
he gave assurance that he was not to be
candidate whcreapon Mr. Barber an.
nounced that he might be considered as in
the field.
There arc several facts and conditions
that augur well for the success of the
Brattleboro mans candidacy He is only
IS years old aud is in the prime of hi,
manhood. Before becoming attorney
general he was widely known as a sue
| eessful practitioner before both the conn
| ~, state and United States courts anC
had rendered efficient service both as rep
resentative and senator in the legisla
| turc. He has made an especially goo,
1 record rs attorney general. which ha
added to his popularity, and the success
! Sor 10 Judge Waterman naturally woul,
be a Windham county man.
/ Besides the above, Mr. Barber vii
| have a strong and active Influence in hi
behalf in the legislature. as the Wind
ham county delegation in the legislator
held meeting this morning and vote
| unanimously to support Mr. Barber
The election of judges comes Thurs
day, Jan. %, when the two branches G
the legislature meet III JOINT ASSEMBLY
If Mr., Barber is elected ii viii mean tina
he will give up private practice and II
, tire from the law firm Of Barber, Barbe
& Miller formerly II. G. & f. f. Barbe
The salary OF the iudgeship is $1,000
year and expenses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
MORE TRANSPORTS SAIL.
Manchuria and Canada Start Home
With $500 Troops.

" WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Thc trans
port Manehuria has sailed from France
for New York with more than 1000
troops and the transport Canada for
Boston with 1900
Aboard the Manehmia. due Jan. 20. are
the 30lst trench mortary battery of the
10th division for Camp Devens, l2sth
casual company, SIth division headquar-
ters troops aud detachment. 3l2th sani-
tary train. headquarters medical and
ordnance detaehments l56th ambulance
company Of the 39th division; the
trench mortar batteries. seventh heavy
mobile ordnance repair shops, 466th pom
foon trains. 9th. l5Ith and 49lst aeria
squadrons, second casual ordnance bat
talon. casual companies Nos. 403 l26 ant
l27, - casual officers and about .00t
sick and wounded and $50 navy casuals
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
ENGLAND WANTS PREPARATION.
Associated Board of Trade Gives Memo
randum to Premier.

LONDON, Jan. l4-Beforc his depart.
ure for Paris Premier Lloyd George was
given a memorandum by the associated
chamber of commerce embodying the
views of chambers in all parts of the
country regarding peace terms. The fol-
lowing points were urged:
Payment by The enemy OF all war ex-
ppnses. compensation for loss of property
and damage to property arising out of
the war. compensation for all personal in
juries, including pensions TO disabled
men, women and children, compensation
for the loss in national power caused by
the death or disabement of potential
producers and by the disorganization OF
means of production and transport pay.
mcnt of all enemy debts and interest on
all charges from the date they are in.
CURED until final payment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
PRESIDENT PLANNING
A SPEAKING TOUR
Likely to Visit Principal Cities of
Country on Return from France to
Explain Peace Principles.

PARIS, Jan. II ASSOCIATED Press :
President Wilson is considering a speak
ing tour of the United States when ne r.
turns home 1t is said that this trip viii
take him into many of the principal cities
and may touch the Pacific coast.
His plans have not as yet matured, bnt
il is believed that he has discussed the
plan with his advisers. The object would
be TO inform the country by personal con
tact Of the proceedings at Paris and AT
the same time sound out and encourage
public sentiment in support of the peace
principles he has enumerated and which he
feels have been acclaimed by the masses
in Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14

A regular meeting OF St .Michacl's
conr1, No. 574. C. O. f., will be held to-
night in Red Mems hall at s O'Clock All
members in town are expected to be
present T A. Austin, Rec Sec.
Wednesday, Jan. l5, p. Rehearsal
of the adoption degree. Card tournament
postponed until Monday, Jan 20.
Thursday evening, Jan. l6.-Pocahontas
council No. I, will have ten-cent social
in Red Mems hall Progressive pitch will
b. played from 8 to 10 O'Clock Refresh
ments and dance TO all members and
friends
Dance win be held every Saturday
night, commencing November %.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
France, Great Britain, Italy,
Japan and U. S. to Have
Five Delegates Each
FRENCH PLAN WAS
NOT AGREED UPON
Colonies of Great Britain TO be Repre-
sented eparately-Poincare to Open
First plenary Session of Peace Con.
ference saturday-Armistice Terms.

PARIS, Monday, Jan. l3 ASSOCIATED
Press France, Great Britain, the
United States, Italy and Japan will
each have five representatives in the
peace congress. This was decided 10
day by the supreme council The
British dominions will be represented
apart from Great Britain. Canada, Aus
tralia, South Africa and India will
have two representatives each and New
Zealand one
The size of the representation Of
each nation was decided not a. pro
posed by the French plan in accordance
with the part played by the nations in
the war, but following the American
aud British plan in proportion to the
extent of the interest of each nation
in the peace settlement.
President Poincare will open the
plenary session Of the peace congress
on Saturday with an address, after
which officers will lie elected.
The questions of Russian representa-
tion will be considered at tomorrow $
preliminary conference. The league of
nations will be the first problem to
como before the actual conference. 1t
II now planned to issue daily communi-
cations concerning the doings at Ner-
sailles These will be prepared by q
committee representing all the nations
President Wilson plans TO keep in
touch with more than 100 American
newspaper correspondents in Paris
through Ray Stannard Baker former
magazine writer.
Marshal Foch today was on the way
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-14
Universalsl and Unitarian Churches

Tuesday, Jan l4.-The animal meeting
ol the Unitarian parish at pm. in the
Unitarian parish house, with annual re
ports, election ol officers, and any other
business
Thursday, Jan lG-The mission circle
or the Ilniversalist church will meet witt
Mrs. L. r.. Richardson, IS High street.
DEVOTIONAL meeting 3 pm. Paper by Mrs
Louise Smiley. Subject, Caroline Soule.
Thursday, Jan. l6-The annual meetm:
Of the Daughters circle Of the Universalis
church in the church parlor at 80 pm
There viii be election OF officers.