davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-23
I.uiesyille

NJ Jni Mr.. Charlr, Suther,
J 3d ~ LalnE were here and 1T
&. lrhle hi,l Saturday oG ha,iness.
Ecy Marion Mouscf .nd son.
J 'art, ni Hahn passed tara herr
- urday ou their waN B. Hurri.
- Fork church.
H. + Di,kcrs uf onr,nbricr
,tHc III Saturday to attend Odd
Follows lsdsr and y.',d his
ur Ic. ,cWI, Thgckvr 70 the
,"giN over SUNDAY
w. and 81, 4 { uaugh
e. he PoIn, school district were
'n our town shopping Monday
;rindc # Fast =. Louis
fUrpcd home Monday a'',r Wis.
IH " VI Taylor',. .'ar the
'r stAo0. q few iasr p. was
q. g'panico Ds NJ Twnr
'rnrsr h"ll and oth,.. Il the
,"i's '' kalma were BE- Mon.
'li.s Pear Naugld, u,i'
home folks 2, l'iH ,hi,
81 an Nr. Avcr Das srcn,
90 SATURDAY. until Na-tay yi,.
NvNg, and Rioo omhoid
zion Mccall and fgmi, uf
o-,r rr'ur1.] home SATURDAY.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-23
$lW Reward, $Ioo

TIE rsatsfs - ihis Far~f sI -
plsasef 70 learn thAi thsfs " at tsast ans
dfvsSed dlsfass fhAt lsncs has teaa
htls g. cure "a aIt It's sage Anh thsf 10
CA'srh. Hans taiarFh Cafs t. THE aHfg
FaaNFs cute nos hna~a g. tire tassssrs
rairruiiy Gataffh hstue . vaastffuthssaf i
dAsfas~. r~uuiI'a = rahsttiutAsHai treat
mfni UaHt Istsfrh tufs is taksa it
tefuaHF, ar'irE dirertis 0pnn tie tss,si
shl mucous surfaces % ths sysfeaa thsfs.
~ dst'rvf ins tts fountattaa 90 ths 8ls
rafe and swing tie rstifnt rIfsagta ~
hu!ldins 90 ihe rpns'i,uitsn anA a.sisllns
nature W icang us wnTk The rgppsassaf,
nave 80 mush faHh IN its curative pss,
- nat thsY oTsf one Hundred USslaars
Tor Ahy case that u fails 10 core esai
Tor igsi % tsss irtcaists
tidt.. gWTNUy co Tsi.xa n
SOFA ~ at tirusss,s 80
rsks Hsus rsmiir rflAs tst rsAstrx.tssn
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-23

66S has proven IL ill cure Malaria
Chllls and teyef. Bilious Fever Cold.
and lsGfipp-
Rub My-Tism Is a great pain sill.
cf II ielleNes pain and Snfrncss
causcd by rheumatism. NcufaIs,a.
Spfains etc
No hunting % irrspsSing viii -
allowed 81 uf farms Ftrupp
SSHH. fEASt HurptN. Gioscs "
SNnt tvurrr Svrrl z 4 O'kn.
ur. " o DrSNH. ToSY J Surr
Gm II NasNS,S
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
LAUCK ASSAHS
WILSON'S PLAN
Conference Policy Held as In
adequate in Dealing
With Unrest.

Washington, April S.-Flat rejection
of the plan proposed by President
Wilson's second industrial cnoference
for the settling of labor unrest was
.slraefa befurS the senate labor COM
mittee today by w. Jett Lauck. sec
retary of the old war labor board. Mr..
Lauck was the first witness at hear
ings on the conference plan prelimin-
ary to the drafting of legislation to
carry in effect such of it as the COM
mittee may deem advisable.
Mr.. Lauck told the committee that
the industrial unrest throughout the
world was due to the fact that labor
organizatio were demanding a
greater measure of control by labor in
industry" as well as larger earnings
and shorter hours. This, he said, was
due to a new conception of democ-
racy" requiring that the principles of
political democracy be taken into the
industrial field. The conference re-
port, he said. did not meet this.
The conference likewise, he said, had
failed ito use trade unionism as a
basis for collective gargaining,'' did
not provide any principles on which
to base settlements and had recon-
mended regional methods of dispute
boards in each industry. The ."prin-
ciples of the war labor borad" Mr.
Lauck said should be taken as basis
for legislation instead of the indus
trial conference report.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
TREATY DEFEAT
Laid TO LODGE
Attorney General Palmer Says
Three Quarter Million Used
to Swing Senate Deal.

Macon, Ga. April S.-"Three quart
ers of a million dollars killed the
treaty of peace and the league of ma
tions covenant" Attorney General
Palmer charged here tonight in an ad-
dress on behalf of his campaign for
presidential nomination in Georgia.
with a majority vote purchased
in Michigan" he continued. Senator
Lodge organized the foreign relations
committee and refused to support the
treaty. If the Democrats had carried
Michigan, or if the Republican party
had spent, say only a couple of hun
dred thousand dollars, Democrats
would have organized the senate and
foreign relations committee would
have reported the treaty and It would
have been passed. 1t took months of
struggle to get those Democrats to
desert the party"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
One IS INJURED
INPLANE CRASH
No No. 2421 Spins Into Bay
From 5000 Feet Off Barran-
cas-; Is Complete Wreck

Chief Machinists Mate C. L. Sylves-
ter suffered a broken leg and Chief
Ouartermaster Z. |. Strope was shaken
up but otherwise uninjured when naval
seaplane 242i, an N-9. crashed into the
bay off Fort Barrancas at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The plane went into
a spin and dropped the entire 5000 feet
out of control.
Chief Strope was pilot in charge OF
the plane and Chief Sylvester was un-
der instruction. Both men served over
seas in the aviation branch Of the navy.
Chief Strope was a qualified pilot and
was doing instruction duty Chief Syl-
vester was nearly ready to be turned
over for solo work.
The plane in which the accident oc-
CURED was a complete wreck. The
men were rescued within a few min
utes after the crash by speed boats
from the wet basin, warning having
been given from the watch tower as
soon as the plane statred to fall.
1t was announced at the station yes
terday that Rear Admiral CoontZ. chief
of naval operations, and Capt. It. II.
Craven, director OF the Naval Air Ser
vice, will arrive in Pensacola next Tues
day morning to make an official in
specton OF the station. The duration
Of their stay is not known
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
VICE CRUSADE
RESULTS SHOW
New York Police Inspector and
Two of His Plain Clothes
Men Among Accused.

New York. April s.-The vice crusade
in New York, which has gradually
broadened into five distinct investiga-
tions assumed substantial proportions
this afternoon when the regular grand
jury indicted Police Inspector Dominick
Henry, two of his plain clothes men,
the proprietor and three employees of a
raided westside restaurant, complained
of in the Easter sermon by Rev. John
Roach Straton, Of Calvary Baptist
church.
Inspector Henry. who commands the
enlarged ''tenderloin' district with its
hundreds Of hotels, restaurants, thea
tres and dance halls. was charged with
neglect of duty. Detectives Gunson
and Moloney were charged with per-
jury. Peter Galliotti, proprietor, and
three of his employees We're charged
with keeping a disorderly house. Gun
son was already under Indictment for
bribery and extortion. These make a
total of ten indictments since the in
vestigation began.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
CONGRESS RACE
SECTIONAL One
Leaders See Tendency to Split
District With Apalachicola
River as Dividing Line.

Reports to the Journal from through
out the First Florida congressional
district clearly indicate a steadily in
creasing interest in the three cornered
race for Democratic representative,
being contested between the incum-
bent J. II. Smithwick, former Pensa-
cola postmaster B. S. Hancock, both
local men, and Y. L. Watson of Quincy.
The three candidates, all of whom
are men of recognized ability and are
backed by strong followings are de-
termined in the campaign to contest
every inch of their ground So far the
rivalry, though keen, has been con-
ceded as clean and there is nothing
otherwise.
One important phase of the situ-
alton that has been developed, reports
show is the strong tendency to make
the race a sectional one, with the
Chattahoochee river as the dividing
line as between the strength of Mr..
Watson and the two local candidates.
Some leaders in the five counties
of the district on the east side of the
river are understood to be pulling
strong with a view to polling a record
vote in the primary with the evident
belief that a majority of these votes
would be for Mr. watson, the east
side candidate.
Attention is called to the fact that
this spirit of sectionalism has fire.
auentIy manifested itself in the past
sometimes running the course of dis
cussion of annexation of West Florida
to Alabama
Leaders on the west side of the
river. irrespective of their favorite
candidate. are visibly becoming
aroused to the situation and that
every voter on this side too will be
most earnestly appealed to TO turn
out and vote on June s. is clearly in
dicated and for this reason if for no
other it is believed the West Florida
counties will show new record vot-
ing strength in the approaching pri-
mary
All three of the candidates are max
ing a close canvass of the entire dis
trict and growing interest is mani
Tested.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
men TO
BREAK STRIKE
Unauthorized Walkout of "Out-
laws" Is Bitterly Assailed by
Brotherhood Chiefs.
ASK FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
Believes End of Strike Will Come
When Union Strike-Break-
ers Take Vacant Places.

Chicago, April 8.-The unauthorized
strike of switchmen and enginemen
which started here and spread today
to several cities will be broken within
the next 4S hours, Vice-President
Whitney of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen and International
President Heberling of the Switch
mems Union of America, predicted to-
night. The situation in the Chicago
district showed some Improvement to-
day but men were out or threatening
to leave in sore of cities over the
north and west.
Whether the railroad brotherhoods
can control their men, or whether the
unauthorized and Illegal strikes
sweeping railroad yards from Buffalo,
n. Y. to Los Angeles, Cal have so
disrupted the established unions that
the leaders have lost all control, is
expected to be decided shortly.
Railroad officials and union lead
ers here alike agreed that the next
4S hours would bring the real test
Of strength between the strongly en-
trenched group of brotherhoods and
the "out law unions which have
sprung up, under leaders who voice
their dissatisfaction at what they de-
clare is the failure of the brotherhood
officials to get more money for their
men.
In the Chicago district. where the
strike starter eight days ago, the Rail-
road General Managers Association,
set today as the last for the strik-
ing switchmen, engineers and firemen
to return. If they fail to heed the
ultimatum, strike breakers will be
brought in and the vacant palces filled
it is said. A review of the situation
shows: ~
"chicaeo-Eight to ten thousand
railroad men out; freight service re-
duced to about 80 to so per cent of
normal; $4,000 packing house en-
ployes forced out of work by the shut
down.
st. Louis, East st. Louis and Mil
waukee: men are holding meetings to
consider organization of branches of
the new outlaw unions.
Chicago faced a serious food short
age today. Potatoes which had made
a new high record of per hundred
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
NEGRO DELEGATES
LEAVE LABOR MEET

Jacksonville April s.-Withdrawal of
two negro delegates from Jacksonville
restored harmony in the annual con-
vention OF the State Federation of La
Dor after three days of wrangling
which resulted in the walkout yester-
day of the Tampa and Key West dele
gates, and today the convention for
the first time since it began last Mon
day is occupied in the deliberation of
matters, Which have not been brought
up because of the difference over the
seating of the negroes.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
JAPANESE AND RUSSIAN
FORCES END BATTLE

Washington, April S. Fight
ing between Japanese and Rus
sian forces at Khabarovsk,
ceased late Tuesday, the Jap
anese Embassy was informed
today. with defeat of soviet
troops. The Japanese suffered
260 casualties in a 10-hour con-
flict, while the Russians lost 40S
dead, 1900 prisoners and seven
guns.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
FORD URGES SENATE
TO PROBE ELECTION

Detroit, April s.-Henry Ford
sent the United States Senate
Elections Committee a telegram
today urging an immediate and
thorough investigation of the
fraud charges in the Newberry-
Ford senatorial m p g of
1918. Ford said that since SEN
ator Newberry had been con-
victed charges were being pub
ished that Ford had spent
large and unlawful sums IN
his campaign.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
CITY OF BILOXI
UNVEILS BOULDER

Biloxi, Miss, April S.-Biloxi. second
oldest city in the United States, cele-
brated its two hundred and twenty
first anniversary today. A huge gran
tie boulder inscribed with significant
dates in the city's history, was unveil-
ed on the spot where dIberville, the
French adventurer. is believed TO have
first landed.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
PROHI LEADER
is COMING HOME

Westerville. Ohio, April s.-William
E. ("Pussyfoot') Johnson, Saloon
league leader, who gave an eye to
make England dry" is coming back to
the United States, according to a ca
blegram received today by E. II. Cher
rington, league official
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
TURKISH TROOPS.
BURN VILLAGE.
Under Fire Two Thousand Ar
menian Cripples Carried
to Safety by American

Constantinople. April s.-Turks have
destroyed the village of HarouniyI
northeast of Adana and burned the
American orphanage there. Two thou
sand Armenian orphans were removed
under fire and take into Arana in
safety by William Gilbert, Jr. of Yon-
kers, n. Y.
They will probably be sent to Cy-
prus, as the Adana district is much
disturbed.
Railway communication has been
restored between Adana and Aleppo.
Turkish nationalists have taken over
control of the village of Bardibaj on
the southern side of the gulf of Ismid
about fifty miles from Constantinople
but there are few indications of trou-
BILE in Anatolia.
Hadjin, north of Adana. is still cut
off from the outside world and other
Armenish villages are being beseiged
by the Turks, according to advices re-
ceived here. Hundreds of refugees are
arriving in Adana daily. The railway
between Adana and Konia, to the
northwest has been cut. Leo Burke
of Hornell, n. Y. and Webster A. An
derson of Crawfordsville, Ind. both
workers on the American COMMITTEES
for Relief in the Near East have
reached Adana from Ulukishla, about
half way between Aana and Konia.
They were fired upon several times
during their trip but were not in
jured.
Jerusalem, April S.-Although mar
tial law was proclaimed here on Mon
day and the city is under heavy patrol
by British troopS Scattered fights oc-
Cured between Jews and Mehamme-
dams Monday and Tuesday in the mar
row lanes Of the old city and outside
the walls. Several persons were killed
on both sides and about $50 were in
jured, most of them slightly.
When martial law was established
entrance to the city was forbidden but
this rule was relaxed and normal con-
ditions seemed near. The city is under
control of the eighth infantry bridage
of the British army.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

London, April Sit is stated that the
British government tonight sent pro-
test to the French government with re-
gard to occupation of the Ruhr region.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

(No. 1-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

(No. 2-continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09

FIGHT HIGH COST OF LIVING
Your old furniture. office fig
lures or machinery can be quick
ly turned into cash through The
Journal Want Columns
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Showers and thunderstorms
Friday; Saturday fair, fresh.
south winds with squalls.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05

The secret of success is not a Sc
cret. Nor is it something new. Nor
is it something hard to secure. To
become more successful, become
more efficient. Do the little things
better. SO work that you will require
less supervision. The least supervi-
sion is needed by the person who
makes the fewest mistakes.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05
AMENDMENT To ARTICLES OF INCOR
PORATION OF THE

SIOUX CITY CATTLE LOAN COMPANY.
BE 1T REMEMBERED: That at a special
meeting of the stockholders OF The Sioux
City Cattle Loan Company, duly called and
held at its office in Sioux City, Woodbury.
County, Iowa, on the 9th day OF May A.
said company were amended by the re
peal OF Article Y thereof and the substi.
tuition therefor OF the article hereinafter
stated; and George ). Parker as Prcsl-
dent of said company, and 5. 6. Eaton
as Secretary, were duly authorized to exc
cute said amendment adopted, and have
the same recorded and published pro-
vided by law, to.wit;
ARTICLE V.
The affairs OF this corporation shall be
conducted by board OF five 81 directors,
to be chosen at the annual meeting, or
special meeting called Tor that purpose.
Vacancies in the board OF directors shall
be filled by the remaining directors, and thc
director or directors, chosen by the
board OF directors or at a special meet
ing of the stockholders, shall hold until
ers. All directors shall hold until their
successors have been elected \ majority
OF the directors OF this corporation shall
constitute a quorum for the transaction Of
business
~ MlTNESS WHEREOF the undcrsipn
ed The Sioux City Cattle Loan Company
by its officers George 5. Parker as Pre-.
sident and s. q. Eaton as Secretary, have
hcr,uuto signed and acknowledged the fore
going amendment OF the said The Sioux
City Cattle Loan Company this 18th day
OF May, a. ID. 1919.
George 5 Parker,
Pre- csdent
S, G. Eaton,
Secretary
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
NEW MEXICO

Certificate of Comparison
United States OF America
State of New Mexico
IT Is HEREBY CERTIFIED, that the
annexed is full, true and complete trans.
oript OF the
Statement of
THE SIOUX CITY CATTLE LOAN COM
PANY
II icnating Character OF Business,
frucral Office, Agents etc.
(No. 1880
with the endorse mcnts thereon, as same
appears on file and Of record in the Of
fee OF the State Corporation Commits sion.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the
State Corporation tommis is sion
OF the State OF New Mexico has
SEAL caused this certificate to be
signed by its Chairman and the
seal OF said Commission, to be
affixed at the City OF Santa Fe
this 7th day OF February, A.
ID, 1920
HUGH II. WILLIAMS,
Chairman
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05

eociated with II the tfrpriSe herein
CONTEMPLATED, 10 associate ourselves to-
getbrr as a bodv corporatr under and hv
,-irtur of Cbanter one of Title TX Of The
code of Iowa, and Amendments thereto. and
hereby assume all the rights. powers an !
privileges conferred upon or granted to
rornorations Tor rrruuiarv nroft by said
S.iI'trr Ii,i'' and Am, n.,mrn's thereto. and t.
that end we do hereby adopt the follow
ing Articles Of interpolation
ARTICLE l. The name Of this corpora-
tion shall be THE SIOUX CITY CtTrlE
LOAN COMPANY, and its principal place
Of business shall be sioux City, Moldbury
County State OF Iowa
ARTICLE H. The general nature of the
business to be transacted BY tins corp
ration shall be the llauiug of money. ana it
may take as security ipr amy or all loans
made, mortgages upon live stock or other
personal property or uapu rall estate; ana
said corporation shall have power and au
thority 10 purchase and sell certificates 81
stock in other corporations ami to negp
tIatc, sell, endorse, guarantee and Other
wise dispose Of all notes or obligations r,-
cciyed by II, and the security i1r ,ucl.
notes; SAID corporation shall also have ppw
cr To- purchase and sell ur exchange such
real and personal property as shall be
desirable f"r its uIr or pr,fft or ,hlI
be deemed necessary ior the collection ot
securing Of debts or claims OWING 1t OF IN
which it may be intcr,sted, saId corpora
tion shall also have power to borrow m ucy
and issue its prOmlssory n ltCs therefor
and secure the same in such manner a.
may be deemed advisable
ARTICLE Ill The authorized capital
stock OF tins corporation snail b ~.
Thousand Dollars (S50N0J, which shall be
divided into shares oi Oue liuulred %.
lars ClOuJ, each all oi Hhcl auth ~. j
Capital Stock shall be paid in cash be
lore the filing Of these Article
ARTICLE ~. This corp ration shall
commence and b, cuttlcd TO transact bust
ness ON the 5th day of february 1.l3, ot
a, soon thereafter as these Articles are
iled IN the Office of the :. prstafy ui
State ut the State OF Iowa. and his cer.
utcatc shall be received. auth riaine said
corporation to transact business, AMI shall
continue for the period ut tWcu.y Lu year,
thereafter, unless sooner voluntarily dis
solved, which dissolution shall be Ell, ct Il
by vote of not less than thrpcsf fuur,h, Of
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05

Attest:
H. l.. MORRISON,
STATEMENT OF FOREIGN CORPORATION
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES.
ENTS: That The Sioux City Cattle Loan
Company corporation organized and exist
ing under and by virtue OF the laws OF the
State OF Iowa and desiring to transact its
business in the State of New Mexico. doth
hereby make the following statement In
accordance with the provisions of Section
9Sa, ~ NJ. Statutes, todification OF l9l5;
The amount OF its capital stock is S2OO0Om
and the amount actually issued is S4O,WOOO
The character OF the business which II IS
to transact in the State OF New Mexico is:
The loaning OF money, taking of security
for same, purchase and sale of personal
property and negotiable paper; also power
to borrow money and secure its promissory
notes in such manner as may be deemed
advisable also power to take mortgages On
live stock, and to foreclose the same in
default of the Indebtedness 50 secured.
The location OF its principal office in the
State e New Mexico is designated as
Santa Fe, and the agent upon whom pro,
cess against the corporation may he served
is Reese p. Fullerton a natural person OF
ml age actually resident in the State OF
New Mexico, whose place OF abode is Santa
Is WiTNESs WHEREOF, the said The
Sioux City Cattle Loan Company
has caused its name to be here.
SEAL unto subscribed and its corpor-
ate seal to be hereto affixed, and
these presents to be executed by
its President and Secretary, this
3rd day OF February, ~ ID. 1920
Sioux City Cattle Loan Co.
Attest: BY
s. 6. Eaton, \. g. Sam,
Secretary. President.
ENDORSED:
Foreign
No. 1870
Cor. Reed. Vol. Page GO
Statement OF
THE SIOUX CITY CATTLE LOAN COM
PANY
DESIGNATING Character OF Business,
Principal Office, Agents, etc.
Filed in Office of State Corporation Commis-
sion of New Mexico.
Feby. 7, 1920 ? =. NJ.
A. L. MORRISON,
Clerk.
Compared JJO to EMA.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05

tion until said first annual meeting shall
be as follows: George s. Parker, President; !;
F. L. Eaton, Vice Presidents and J. L.
Mitchell, Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE MI. These Articles may b.
amended at any annual meeting, or at any
special meeting, oi the Stockholders, by a
vote Of not less than three fourlhs OF th-
stock represented at either the annual OF
special meeting.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here.
unto set our hands and caused these Artic-
les to be executed.
New Mexico state record., 1920-03-05
STATE OF IOWA,
STATE OF IOWA

Notary Public.
STATE OF IOWA WOODBURY. COTN-
TY Filed Tor record this p day Of April
A. d. 1910 at 3 O'Clock A. NJ. and recorded
in Book u Mics. Page 292
f. 4 ROGERS,
Recorder.
STATE OF IOWA )SS
Filed for record in the office Of Secre.
tary Of State April u A. d. 1910 and re-
corded in book VS. page 246.
W. $. ALLEN.
Secretary of State.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
Great statesman.s s4upby.

Gladstone in his day was quite an axman. The great Englishman used to slip away from the cares of state and hie himself out to his estate at Hawarden, seize the haft of his trusty ax and let the "chips fall where they may." To him the exercise afforded the most complete mental rest that he could find. With coat of and shirt sleeves rolled up the prime minister would tackle a tree several feet in d. ameter, and keep at 1t until he had re- duced it te cordwOod. He was forever consulting his friends as to the ad- visibility of cutting down this tree or that one on his estate. So proud was he of his wood chepping ability that he even had himself photograph ed with his favorite ax at his beloved pastime; and so great was his reputa- ton and so ardent his admirers that he was frequently being presented with an ax as a mark of esteem. At one time he had more than 30 axes in his collection.