davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
SHOT DOWN 800 WOMEN
Villa. Unable to Find One Who Fired
at Him, Ordered All Shot

Three hundred women camp-follow-
ers attached to the Mexican govern
ment forces have been killed by the
order of Francisco villa. the bandit
leader, according to newspaper re-
port.
The women were captured by villa
during an encounter. the paper says,
and after their seizure, they were lined
up and inspected to see whether there
were any masquerading soldiers among
.hem.
One woman fred twice at villa but
missed. Unable to locate her. villa or,
dered the entire body Of women herd
ed together and shot down.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
Historian Married Seven Times.

Hwtorian ,WArrled seven Times.
One Of the bestrknowD examples Of
a much-married man Is afforded by Sir
Geryaise Clifton. the historian Of ia
maica, who married seven times. Ave Of
the brides being domestic servants
from his own household. His matrI-
monial ventures all turned out hap
PLY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
"pandIes" An,onu the AneIent..

According to Greek writer, efremi
nate handles In ancient Greece some
times slept on beds of sponge. FASH
ionable people in Athens slept under
coverlets Of dressed peacock skins.
with feathers on. Cushions of pink
and purple supported, their heads.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
painted With Milk Mixture.

Twenty-six gallons of sweet milk.
mixed with cement, were used to paint
stucco work on the Christian Science
church at Bucyrus, o. Now they claim
TO have the cream" of Bucyrus
churches.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
Women to Establish and Run Factory.

Women to Establish and Hun Factory.
The establishment Of match fac.
ory at Canton. Ohio, Is planned by
"o"ressive women of the city, who
ave issued prospectus In an effort
r;isr $60O,OO0 for the purpose. The
ouien will operate the plant, doing
q. II necessary work.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
Enables BLIND
T0'SEE' BY EAR.
New Device Substitutes Sound
for the Touch System.
DOTS ARE USED FOR. WORDS

Inventor Calls II "TypophonIa" and II
Is Read on a Photograph Record
Unlike Raised Letter System, a L.
brary Occupies Small Space, and
Price 10 cheap-BIind Vienna Doc
tor Offers Invention Free for Use Of
Afflicted.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
The Ans,uer

"Why do they try so much hot air
pressure on witnesses?"
Il suppose It Is because they want
to pump them"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
School Board Sent to Jail.

Nine members Of the Chicago school
board and their attorney were found
guilty Of contempt Of court and seven
were sentenced to short Jail terms.
while all drew fines ranging from $3.50
TO $3.50. The case grew out Of the dis
missal by the board Of a school super
intendent.
Giving Him Room.
Gracious! didn't know you were
going away"
'"Yes, the doctor has ordered my hus-
band to stop smoking, and I'm going to
mothers for the first few weeks."-
Judge New York;.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-12
- - -
$4,000 ORPHANS
ARE STARVING
Poland Is Suffering From Short
age OF Food Supplies.
WAR IS MAKING II WORSE

Or. Boris D. Bogen Of Relief Commit
tee Tells Of Distress In the Country
Present Drive In Russia 10 op.
posed by Those Who Are Of the
Opinion That Reconstruction Should
Come First-urues Americans to
Help.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06
COcHISE DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE PRESIDENT
AND ADMINISTRATOR

Douglas, Feb. 2.-Democrats of the
county held meeting Friday in Doug
las in response to the call of John E.
Newberry, chairman of the democrat
ic central committee.
A resolution committee composed
of Rod Mcdonald, Capt. c. B. Kelton
and Davee Adams was named and
resolution endorsing the administra-
ton of Woodrow Wilson was adopted.
resolution was also passed favor
ing the budget system in both state
and national government.
An auditing committee composed OF
]. J. Bowen, James Allison and t. d.
Fulghum was appointed and audited
the accounts of the secretary who
announced that he had $50 remain
ing in the treasury after all the OBJ
legations of the last campaign had
been discharged.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06
COULD NOT WALK
Up THE STAIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered For Six
Years From rheumatism and Is Re-
lieved BY Taking TanIac.

L had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me and L
hardly cared what happened but now
six bottles of Tanlac have entirely ov-
ercome my six years of troubles and
am well naadphp cmfwyp shr m
am well and happy woman, said
Mrs. Martha Astach of 1926 IL Duane
St Los Angeles, a few days ago.
For the past six years 1 have been
in such isery that I can hardly under
stand how stood up under the strain
and held out as long-as did she con-
t1nued. Il had rheumatism pains in
my knees so bad that it was impossi-
bic for me to step up or down a stair
step, and my hands were so swollen
and stiff that l could hardly hold the
broom or dishes When 1 went to bed
at night l simply ached all over so
bad that l could not sleep or rest at
all, in fact, l was suffering all the
time. l was very nervous and worried
SO much over my condition that l be-
came Respondent and saw no hope of
ever getting and relief
I had little faith or no faith in
; medicine and treatments for 1 had
tried everything l had ever heard of
but they did no good but finally after
l had noticed so much in the papers
about Tanlac I made up my mind to
give it trial. And now 1 am hap.
Ply to say it has come up to my full
est expectations and more too, for all
signs of the rheumatism have compile
tely left me and 1 am back doing al
my homework by myself for the frs
time in years. My nerves are as
| steady as they can be and when
go to bed 1 never feel an ache bu
can go to sleep at once and not wake
up till morning. My appetite is bet
ter than it was, l am built up in ev
cry way and just haven't felt so fin
in years. Tanlac has helped me afte
everything else failed and it certainl
is a pleasure to tell every body wha
!. it has done for me-.
.Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Clifto
Drug Co.; in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.
in Morenci by Brown and Beck, in Me
calf by Bianez and Valdez and
Franklin by Franklin Co-operativ
Mercantile Institution. ad'
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06
BOARD FOR FAIR PRICES
is APPOINTED

George H. Smalley, the Federal Fair
Price Commissioner for Arizona, has
appointed the following Fair Price
Board for Clifton, F. M. Farrell, as
chairman of the Board, M. Danenhauer
vice chairman, A. l.. Terry, secretary
c. j Brooks, Labor representative,
o. Risdon, representative of men con-
sumers and Miss Olive Huff as secre-
tary to the Board. The committee
will have their first meeting soon and
viii publish information concerning
price quotations and results OF in
vestigations as found by the Bureau of
Investigation under the Department OF
Justice
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKERS IN ARIZONA

Phoenix, Feb. "A mother, father
and daughtr, the latter born in tat
tered Red Cross tent in the icy eau
casus while guns roared all around
and Turkish shells, ignoring the
mercy emblem burst near it, are
touring Arizona in behalf of their ma
tive Armenia. They are General
Mesrop n. Azgapetian, his wife, Lady
Anne and little AraXie, and they are
scheduled to be in Tucson, Tuesday,
February 3rd, and in Phoenix on the
following day.
The family are making their tour
under the auspices of the Near East
Relief, the big organization which has
saved hundreds of thousands of the
people in that part of the world from
death by hunger and cold and is soon
to open a nationwide campaign for
| funds to complete the work of saving
; the survivors, more than a half mil
| lion of whom must perish unless aid
comes to them soon. America is
their only hope
General Azgapetian served gallant
ly in the Russian armies in the eau.
casus against the Turks His wife,
who accompanied him to the front
did noble work for the wounded and
sick, and it was while in this service
her baby was born in a hospital tent
during a battle. An army blanke,
swung from two poles in one corner
of the tent was the babys crib dur
ing the rest OF that terrible winter
campaign.
With the collapse of the Russian
armies after the Bolshevist revolu
tion the Azgapetians returned to Ar
menia for brief spell and did theil
best to alleviate the suffering they
found on every hand. But with {
Turkish price on his head the fathe
finally made his way with his fam
lily through Russia to Finland ant
| IIiCII " ILLS w udI IHcy
tell of conditions and needs in Ar
menia is first hand evidence:
In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria
Turkey and Persia are more thai
$50, 900 orphans, helpless little victims
of war, massacre and deportation, ant
Tor the great majority the only ba
between them and absolute starvation
is a bowl of hot bean soup every day
This soup is supplied by the Nea
East now making appeal to the Am
erican people for sufficient funds tt
increase this dole and to provide these
suffering little ones with clothing ant
to give them an education that viii
help them to become self supporting
1t is estimated that more than 1, 800
600 in Western Asia will die. of star
walton unless American aid is contin
ued.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06
DAN CUPID AT HOME

On Valentine night at Candle Light
the Mizpah Bible Glass of the Metho-
Dan Cupid at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J B. Kline
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06
Continued from page Six

bout its business; to mortgage or
pledge any stocks, bonds or other OBJ
legations, or any property that may
be acquired by it, to secure any bonds
or other obligations by it issued or
incurred; to guarantee and dividends
or bonds or contracts or other obi
cations; to make and perform con-
tracts of any kind and description;
and in carrying on it's business, or for
the purpose of attaining or furthering
any of it's objects, to do any and all
other acts and things, and to exercise
any and all other powers which a CO.
partnership or natural person could
! do or exercise, and which now, or here
after may be authorized by law
"
The total authorized capital stock
| of the corporation is two hundred
thousand dollars ($20O,OOO) divided in,
to two hundred thousand shares of a
par value of one dollar ($1.00) each.
Said stock when issued shall be full
ly paid and worcestershire the di-
rectors are authorized to receive and
accept money or property in payment
for stock so issued, and the judgment
of said directors as to the value of any
such property received in payment
therefor shall be final
"
The duration of this corporation
shall be twenty-five years, but the
same may be renewed from time to
time as provided by law; said corpor-
alton shall commence on the date
when these articles are filed and re-
corded in the office of the County Re-
: corder of Greenlee County, Arizona
and shall terminate twenty-five years
thereafter unless renewed as herein
provided.
+ The names, residences and post Of
; fee addresses Of the corporators are:
T Robert j. Mace, whose residence and
t post office address is Morenci, Ariz.
, Jesse J Rascoe, whose residence
: and post office address is Morenci
= Arizona.
o Albert B. Williams, whose residence
p and post office address is Morenci
v Arizona
+ Thomas B. Davis, whose residence
~ Arizona.
VII
,t The affairs of this corporation shall
n be conducted by board of directors
re consisting of five MEMBERS; the of
v. fcers of the corporation shall be ;
president, first vice president, secon'
4 er; until their successors are electe,
and shall qualify the following pei
sons shall constitute the board of d,
81 rectors and officers.
4 Robert J. Nace-Director
y Jesse J Rascoe-Director
g Albert B Williams-Director
q Thomas B. Davis-Director
n Maud Crist-Director
. Robert j. Nace-President
= Thomas B. Davis-1st Vice Pres
y dent.
n Jesse ]. Rascoe-2nd Vice Pres
dent.
Z Albert B Williams Secretar!
h Treasurer
The annual meeting OF the stoc
holders shall be held on the first MOI
NJ day of January of each year, at whic
time the officers and directors of sal
corporation shall be elected.
The highest amount of indebtedness
or, liability, direct or contingent
II which the corporation shall at an
Fl time subject itself is the sum of OF
hundred thousand dollars. The pl
vate property of the stockholde
Fl shall be exempt from corporate debt
# In witness whereof, we have her
unto set our hands the 18th day
& January A. D. 1920.
4 ROBERT ]. MACE
"a JESSE RASCOE
va ALBERT B. WILLIAMS
IA THOMAS B. DAVIS
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY c
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06

Girls of the Baptist church at Wins
low have pledged themselves for the
adoption of one orphan through the
Near East Relief
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1920-02-06

lIlONAo LA v 10
STATE OF ARIZONA, COUNTY OF
GREENLEE-SS.
Before me, K. D. Fisk, notary pub
lie in and for the County of Greenlee,
State of Arizona, on this day per-
sonally appeared Robert J. Mace, Jes-
Sc ] Rascoe, Albert Williams, and
Thomas B Davis, known to me to
be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument
and acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same for the purpose and
consideration therein contained.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office this 70 day of January, A. D..
1920.
X. D. Fisk, Notary Public.
(Notarial SeaD
My commission expires April &c,
1928
Filed in the office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 16 day
of January A. D. 1920 at 1000 A. NJ
at request of Stratton and Lynch
whose post office address is Clifton,
Arizona.
Arizona Corporation Commission
By Amos A. Belts, Chairman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
HEAVY STORM
HITS NORFOLK
Shipping Brought Practically TO
Standstill Due TO Torren-
tial Rains and Wind.
TRAFFIC IN CITY TIED UP
Heavy Seas Damage Bulkheads
and Ships in Harb0r
Greatly Endangered.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1s-Shipping
was practically az a standstill today
on account of the heavy rain and
wind storm that has been sweeping
over this vicinity since Saturday after
noon. only one ship entered port to-
day and none departed While nCne
~ the vessels in the harbor were dam
egcd IN the storm. many Of them
were IN constant danger from dragging
anchors.
Traffic IN the city was tied I'd
throughout the morning. streets IN
various sections of the city having
been flooded AZ high tide. Regular
trolley service was not undertaken un-
tll 3 o'clock this afternoon when the
water had reoeded sufficiently 10 allow
cars 20 pass through the streets IN
the lower sections OF the city. 4. high
tide tonight the streets were again
flooded.
Reports from Ocean View. a sum
mer resort near here. indicate that
tthe bulkheading along the cottage
llae Was nauty uamaked hy the heavy
waves. No damages % buildings 1t
the resort were reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
TABASCO in
STATE REVOLT
Power Seized by One Faction
from Another i'm Mexican
State After Police
Disarmed.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. ss.--Support-
ers - General Carlos Green. who re-
Gently was depoaed as soveTnor 81 tbs
state os Tabasco. forcibiy disarmed the
police at villa rfermoea. the state cap
itai. today and appointed Tomas Gar
rido a. governor. The seizure of pow
er was carried out without loss Of life.
After ar entire new official person.
noi Of Green supporters had been
named. = letter was directed 60 the
state senate stating that the seizure
was In retaliation for General Green's
deposition.
General Green was depo@ed several
weeks ago after soldiers. alleged 80 De
acting upon his orders. killed two
members of the chamber or deputies
and wounded several spectators while
attempting to arrest Deputy I4asnano,
who FAD fled into the chamber after
shooting an army captain.
General Green Is now ia a Mexico
Clts 1xt2on awaiting Sxx@l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
WAR VETERANS
FORM COUNCIL
is TO PRESERVE UNITY
Memorial Day, Probably That
Observed in America, Ex-
pected to BE Adopted.

PARIS. Nov. 2s.~~An international
council binding together the war vet.
erans' associations ~ the allied conn
tries was organized here today hy the
delegations representing the United
States, France. Great Britain. italy.
Belgium. Greece. JnKu- glosta ana
CSecho- Slovakia and was Joined later
by Portugal. Poland and Rumanla
The council viii he composed uf ons
member from each country aud wili
probably meet in Parts a. often a.
necessary The organization ypnteus
plates membership - aaflonal eetor-
ans associations. The underlslns
Idea IL 90 preserve. particularly Is
time os stress the unity thai existed
among the allies during the war aaa
carry on the cumraaeahip ~ vaflous
WAYS notably by International meni
bership cards an International me
morris aas ard the exchange Of inTor-
nation respecting dis hied s6h1lvra
and widows and cbildreu of lalera
10 ls expected thaf the American nse-
mortal Hay vii be adopted eenerailv.
The plHn 81 osRaHi atina Viii aa
submitted for approval e. a fali mees-
iug tomorrow lt sptnt8ea 8net the
couneil viii he drleclly represented ln
each allied country - fNsn xe.ersIua If
that country appointed - fhe council
and approved hs tlte veterans ufean.
izatiun of that country enc af these
veterans To be accredited t0 the NsV.
efnment Of t8at country and tae other
- the press. TnHX win simply be
channels FOR the trauNmss fUn - we-
muH4al& fNrfaAia&eA Isl Ira enaf8sd !.
such memorials maAt ~ afa4e2ei Is
the veterans organitatlon ~ tnat par
ticmlar country and mnst be of
friendly nature never threatening
The VETERANS of the United ssasas
were represented toaaS by seven mea-
beers ~ the American Lesion poa.s ir
Paris aud London. chosen hy the IA
tionnl commander They include
Col 9. =. solbert military attaehe al
London.
The Greek delegation was unable -
take an active part III the proceeding
Two of iia members we're Noaizelis
and the either two rosaiists aua they
were una bic to agree.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
ARMY ON GUARD
AT COAL Mines
Col. Hall Commands Battalion
Assigned TO Duty in West
Virginia Strike District.

WILLIAMSON. Va. Nov 2s.-A proc
Vlsl0nai battalion ~ approximately So
men % the United States army camp
al ChlllicOthc. ohio. arrived here TODAY
M noon FOR duty N the coal REGIONS.
Colonel Herman Hail commanding im-
mediately took up hls headquarters az
me county csuri house and armed
guards were thrown out around the
building
The troops are here IN response % a
request ~ Governor John u Cornw ell.
who decided that the disorders % the
past few weeks had created 4 situa-
lion with which the state and county
Officers could not cope
Officials iu charge ~ the troops
viii D. bnleted - thc court house ami
the enlisted men ARE being quartered
In the city ball snd an old hotel which
was recently turned into 4 hospital
netachmeuis 81 soldiers have already
been sent to Kermit norderland and
Mafewan for susrd duty. There has
been no disorder since the troops arr
rlNed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
HARDNCSTARTS
ON RETURN TRIP
Leaves for u. $. After Week In
specting Canal Zone and
Conditions.

GsAiA~ANhAA. Nov. &N--kFNN Niaen&-
elect HARDING left the Canal zone FOR
the United states this afternoon after
a weeks visit In which ne Included an
Intimate study 81 the commercial and
military advantages and needs of the
waterway and exchanged assurances or
friendly relations with the Republic
o. Panama
The steamer pasfores bound FOR
Norfolk by way ~ Kingston. Jamsica
left Cristobal late today with thc
president -eiect and members of his
party aboard The vessel win reach
Norfolk Saturday senator nardinx &fH
proceed 20 Washlngton before his re-
turn % Marion. His lsst day IN tae
canal zone was spent quietly g1stlns
President elect HARDING completed
his inspection of the Panama canal 10
day with a visit "a the fortlneallons ne
its eastern entrance and calls on soy
erai military and naval stations in the
vicinity of Crisiohai.
During q visit 20 the naval ar STA
ton st Coco solo. Mrs Harding ae-
cepted an invitation 20 make 4 flight
Ia q seaplane, spending IS minutes
over IAmon bay IN ona 0f tie largest
Ng-type planes used by The navy. The
plane attained q height of about 1000
feet. and though Il was her first ex~
perience a flight Mrs. Harding ap-
pe&rea - ea-os u lAAA1a@G@&Ag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
BAKER REVIEWS
ARMY RECORDS
Annual Report Made Public To-
day Declares New Era In
Military History Marked.
ARMY NEEDS STRESSED
War Secretary's Message Offers
No Comment on Universal
Military Training. -

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.~~Tho post
war REORGANIZATION OF the army marks
new era in the military history Of
the country. Secretary Baker declares
in his annual report. made public to-
day. a. Il provides an effective model
on which great armies could be swiftly
built IN times OF emergency.
Reviewing the military activities Of
the nation since 1915. Secretary Baker
says that although the United States
was fthe most peace loving Of all ma
tions." IL had been engaged IN major
domestic or foreign wars about one
out Of every four years during that
period and that the military power of
the country had been in active use in
war or military operations OF some
kind about three out Of every four
years.
"It In apparent. therefore. that while
we do not need a great standing army.
we must live II the world as Il Is
while we struggle 60 make IL what IL
should be" Mr. Baker says we
must have 4 body Of trained men large
enough in numbers 10 be effective
working model upon whloh Rreat
armies can be swiftly bulk Ia event
OF emergency.
"A justice loving people may be
forced by tragic necessity 20 resort TO
war. but IL has no right 20 ask tts
sons 20 fight its battle outarmed and
by an adversary"
In studying the lessons % the World
War. the war department had pro-
ceedcd on the accepted theory that the
infantry remained the backbone OF the
army. the report said. although the
Importance Of other arms OF the serv-
Ice had been greatly increased BY the
swift deweloNments OF war.
Profound and fundamental changes
In armament were introduced and
many Of the instrumentaIities devised
are apparently only at the beginning
n their development. says the war
secretary. The infantry itself Is no
longer the foot soldier armed with the /
nusket but the foot soldier with the |
ong high power repeating !
-iie. the automatic rine and the ma
shine gun. which. In some Of its uses. |
e analogous 10 light artillery. The ad- |
vance OF the infantry Is no longer |
merely covered by protecting artillery
ire but the path OF the advance must /
10 cleared Of obstructions and its po- |
lition. once attained. must be protect |
"A by artillery of great power and ex-
reme mobility"
Mr. Baker declares that the one /
year enlistment period authorized by |
congress has not justified itself and /
asserts that from the point % Wow /
y the efficiency Of the army one year
enlistment periods are OF little value" /