davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
R.C.DF Ito Be ATTACKED
BY RAILROAD WORKE RS
Brotherhood Head Arranging an
TO Check Prohteering; Tine,
ened Strike in Allegiance.

Washington. Feb. I6-Formulat.On of
a definite pruCram IS hssis on which 20
continue its csmpsign against high living,
costs has bern initiated by railroad labor
II was disclosed last night by union officisls
While the wage demands Of the 1000
600 railroad workers, which have held
officisl attention since February 3, VIII
he held IN temporary abeyance at the
position on the part Of union leaders 20
regard their work as completed or IN
await altogether a final decision on the
rhole wage controversy to be gwen by
the general conference of union committee
men TO be held here February %.
The attitude Of the union officials, while
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
blizzard Kills Mountain Climber.

Dublin, N. H.. Feb. lfi.-In an attempt
10 scale Mount Monadnock. on snowshoc
trip Saturday afternoon, Charles Mae
Vengh. .Ir., of New York, graduate
stndcnt at Princeton and the son of the
counsel for the United States Steel Cor
poration, died Of exposure in n blizzard
about clock yesterday morning. His
companion, Charlton Reynders, also OF
New York and senior at Harvard, is
suffering from exhaustion, but his con-
dition is not critical.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
HAIL AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic CITY, Feb. I6.-Windows,
xtylrht sand hot house glass were shattCr-
cd early YESTERDAY morning by a hail
storm which was accompanied by a
sharp thunder and lightning storm that
RACED half an hour. The damage was
not serious. but the thrills and surprise
came with claps Of thunder tha trOlled
over the resort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
Foot of Snow in Bay State.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. l6-Snow
that fell yesterday morning was of slight
Importance II reached a depth Of from
six 10 II inches in the northern part OF the
State, being especially severe IN northern
Worcester county. Railroads and trolleys
that had not fully recovered from the
blizzard had new difficulties imposed upon
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
What There IS
About the AMPICO
That Makes 1t Superior

other instruments reproducing the music of the piano
forte is the thod by which the note IS recorded.
The ordinary player-pano records through
the impression made by the punch the roll This
that the sounds produced by percussion which
has certain inevitable abruptness in its beginning and
its ending To this, the music in its playing
exhibits certain mathematical and purely mechanical
arrangements Of graded steps and graded utensities
The AMPICO Reproducing Piano eliminates these
artciates because it records through the vbra
ton of the wire As long the sings, the sound
registers, until it passes away naturally the fantest
chemistry of tone"
You understand what a difference this makes,
and how in the AMPICO Reproducing Piano you get the
roll with the impression of the masters personality
and Interpretation upon il.
Or at least you understand after you have heard
AMPICO play. for until then you will believe
how nearly human how gifted. to speak, instru-
of music be.
The unique AMPICO Reproducing Piano be
heard nowhere else in Philadelphia than
At Won0Fn0ker'S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
RIG BLIZZARD TIES UP
PART Of NEW YORK STATE
Massachusetts, Also Gets Foot
More of Snow: Heavy Storm IN
Pennsylvania.

Buffalo. Feb. l6--A cold wave yes
tcrday with heavy snow turned later m
the day into blizzard which last night
was stated by the Weather o iice TO be the
worst that was ever afflicted this end OF
the State.
Reports from other Western and Cen,
tral New York points report traffic blocked
on country roads and trolley lines.
Syracuse. N. V, Feb. l6.-Mter a
week al thaw and balmy woathor, the
worst blizzard OF the season set IN early
YESTERDAY and late last night showed no
signs OF abatement. Driven by high west
winds. the snow dcmoralizcd train and
trolley schedules and blocked country
roads in all sections Of central and northern
New York.
Little Falls, n. Y, Feb. l6.-Ihe
wosst blizzard of the year is raging last
night through the Mohawk Valley. Coun-
trv roads are blocked with snowdritts'
preventing delivery of milk to station
Tor shipment to New York. Trolley service
is badly crippled and only perisha6le
freight is being moved ON the steam roads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
DIR. Writ to Talk 10 Chamber of Com

DIR. Lincoln L. Writ, author, lecturer
and minister, will speak on Campaigning
With Allenby in Palestine, at the lunch
con of the Cham Der Of Commerce Tuesday
at 1890 in the duBarry room of the Hotel
du Pont Mr.. Writ made thorough
survey of Turkey, Syria and Palestine
during the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
What Can Happen
In Your Home

If you make yourself the
possessor OF an AMP1CO,
is that one of the migntiest
forward steps taken n this
twentieth century, shall
work IT'S good for you and
your children for years 70
come.
Music is fine But Il n
only the music we hear that
can do us any good.
A piano in your horne,
seldom played, sometimes
played indifTerently, does
not produce music Tne
AMPICO. in your home,
viii.
A great public pyfsr.
nance of a rastsr p-aniss
at a concert is an tnssirrg
occasion TO attend.
But perhaps you csunot
attend. Or if you do, tie
master RAY not be N Bet
foJr1; or the prcgrSHsos
may nSt ne such as you
would have seI3eted.
At your ease, m yurr
home, on The stormy Winter
evening or tie sultry SIa-
mer sfterncSn, or whenever
you wish, you can sEs6Inon
at viii the great master 70
play for you, through lis
chosen Interpreter, the AM
PICO.
He plays without wraii-
ness TO himself, and Is e.
wsys at his b9r
Nothing gets on the pro-
gre,nme but your favorite
pieceS-it is s request
programme from first 60
last. The encore, which
you hope for, long for, and
are sometimes disappointed
of, at the concert, is as
sured You.
All the possibilities of al
the glory of music, played
with all the freshness and
verve of the living perform
er, can be unlocked by the
opening of the AMPlCO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
hat Happened
in the Minds

of those present (many
of whom knew nothing
about the Ampico before
coming there) could
only have been the for
nation of one profound
conviction:
1t is impossible to
overestimate the value
of the Ampico as a
means of making music,
and that is because the
Ampico's PLAYING is not
an imitation but is the
actual performance by
the artist himself, as
surely as though his
fingers were touching
the keys.
Although S cur e d
through a different
medium-the roll-it Is,
nevertheless, his actual
performance.
The border vidette., 1920-02-28
CALLED HER FAMILY
 TO HER BEDSIDE
Six Years Ago. Thinking She Might D Says Texas Lady, Bus ov She Is Well, Strong Woman and Praises Cardui Fer
 Her Recovery.

the better. That was six years ago and I am still here and an a well, strong woman, and I owe my life. to Carduf. I had only taken half the bottle when began to feel better. The misery iS my eide got less... I continued right on taking the Cardui until I had taken thl ee bottles and I did not need any more for I was we'll and never felt better in my H,e... I have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache, back ache, pains in sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? II so, give Cardui, the woman's tonic, trial. J. n
The border vidette., 1920-02-28

Royse City, Te1.-Mrr. Mary Kill man, of this place, says; After the birth of my little girl. my side con- menced to hurt me. had to go back to bed We called the doctor. He treated me. but I got no better. I got worse and worse until the misery was unbearab1e. I was in bed for three months and suffered such agony that I was just drawn up In 0 knot.
 I told my husband if he would get me 9 bottle of Cardui would try It.. I commenced taking it, however, that evening called my family about me. .. for I knew I could not last many days unless had change for
The border vidette., 1920-02-28
srRAoHAN CASE DISMISSED.
No Witnesses for Well Known Defend-
 ant Necessary.

The embezzlement case against most prominent, successful buSi- ness men, was dismissed in Judge Wilkey's court, without any evil dence being presented by the de- fenSe.
 The whole case seemed to hinge upon the question as to whether Mr. Strachan had a contract with the Mochis Agri- cultural Union or not.
 MT. Tays, who swore to the complaint on behalf Of the Union, was apparently under the inn pression that Mir. Strachan was obliged to turn over all the pro- ceeds from the sale of tomatoes to the Union, whereas, Mir. Strachan, drought his attorney, admitted that he deducted full commissions before making set clement.
 It appears that Mir. Strachan agreed to waive part of his com missions with the understanding that he was to continue his con- tract, but after the Union made new arrangements for the band ling of their crop for this season, Mir. Strachan refused to forego any portion Of his commissions.
 After the prosecution had put in all it's evidence, Mir. Frank J. Barry, attorney for MT. Strach- an, asked the court if it wished to hear any evidence for the de- fense and Judge Wilkey prompt ly replied it was not necessary and dismissed the case.
 Alexis host of friends had no fear of the outcome and he was busy receiving conRratulations upon the prompt dismissal of the case.
 MT. Strachan is we'll known and considered one of the ablest business men in the city.
 When seen by THE BORDER VIDETTE reporter, all Alex. would say was 1T wonder if every knock is boost" His numerous friends believe so and were busy giving him this as- surance, in which ye editor joins.
The border vidette., 1920-02-28
ELECT DELEGATES.
James Harrison, Delegate and Theo-
 dora s. Marsh, Alternate.

Last Sunday Lou Roller, Mo- gales street superintendent, re- turned from Phoenix, where he attended the big Democratic con- Yention, called for the purpose of electing delegates and alter mates to the San Francisco con- vention, next June.
 The convention increased the number of six delegates ard six alternates, as originally planned, to twelve delegates and twelve alternates, with a half vote each to each regular delegate.
 Through the strenuous, able efforts of Mir. Roller, who sat in the convention with five proxies, Hon. James A. Harrison, ex- state senator, and Theodora S. Marsh, ex state representative, were names as delegate and al ternate, respectively from Santa Cruz county.
 Judge w. l.. Barnum of Phoe- nix, was elected National Com mitteeman for Arizona.
 Delegates were elected as fol- lows:
 District No. 1 (Yavapai and Mohave counties)-Judge Elma Bollinger and Pat O'Sullivan, delegates, and David Hopkins and J. c. Wilson, alternates.
 District No. 2 (Coconino, Ma vajo and Apache)-L. B. Lana han and Ed. Sawyer, delegates, and w. c. Rickenhouse and Levi $. Udall, alternates.
 District No. 3 (Greenlee, Gra- ham and Gila)-W. ". Pace and W. D. Claypool, delegates, and H. A. Elliott and Mrs. George A. Foot, alternates.
 District No. (Maricopa coun- ty)-W. A. Moeur and Alex. Baker. delegates, and Ellis Pardsall and Charles Akers, al- ternates.
 District No. 5 (Cochise and Santa Cruz) Mrs. Betty White and James A. Harrison, dele gates, and Mrs. Hirst and Mrs. Theodora Marsh, alternates.
 District No. 6 (Pinal, Pima and Yuma)-Charles Blenman and Elmer Coker, delegates, and Mrs. Helen N. Price and A. B. Ming, alternaters.
The border vidette., 1920-02-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

A government inspector to select site for Federal building at Nogales will arrive within ten days.
 This question of a site is up to the citizens of Nogales and it is your special business to see that all available sites are ready to be submitted to the inspector upon his arrival.
 I will furnish all information which may be asked for.
 l.. w. MIX, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1920-02-28
FEBRUARY 2e, 1920.
LOCAL NEWS.

 dalena, Sonora.
 Mrs. Clara Finley has been quite ill this week. William McComas, the mining man, has recovered from an at- | tack of flu.
 Hon. Wirt G. Bowman has re- | turned from @ business visit to 1 Guaymas and Hermosillo. Fred. Afford. from Noria. spent a couple of days here this week from the south country. Captain Littlejohn was a busi- ness visitor in the city couple of days this week from Tucson. Wednesday Alex Strachan mo tored to Tucson on private busi I ness. He returned Thursday evening.
 Mrs. S. D. Brown of Douglas, has arrived in the city and will at once open a millinery es tablishment.
 Gil Rankin, secretary of the Y. B. M. A; has moved his of fee into the Noon Building on Grand avenue.
 Master Ted Healey, Jr; from Casa Grande, is visiting in No gales, with his grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Thompson.
 In honor of Washington's birth day, the banks, public offices and business houses in Nogales were closed, last Monday.
 Captain Jack Noonan, of the Department of Justice. is again in the city, after an absence of several days, in Ell Paso.
 John Burton has finished in stalling handsome fixtures in The Famous. J. A. Legarra's new store on Morley avenue.
 Last Saturday Superior Judge W. A. O'Connor returned from Ajo, Pima county, where he held court for Judge Pattee.
 Superintendent Kingsbury, of the Sonora railway, was visit or in the city this week couple of days on company business.
 E. E. Bethell, manager of the Washington Trading Company, was business visitor in the city last Tuesday from Patago- nia.
 Last Saturday, in Justice Will keys court the case against John Benedict accused of having stolen some mine tools, was dis missed.
 Last Wednesday evening the Republican County Central Com mittee, held get together meet ing at the Army and Navy Union Hall on Grand avenue.
 Last Wednesday a meeting of the Forest officials and the Board of Supervisors was held in this city, to discuss proposed road improvements iu this county.
 The annual Colonial ball given by the Santa Cruz Club last Monday night, was a brilliant social affair, being largely at tended by members and their friends.
 c. c. Rountree. from San Xa- vier, Sonora, where he is work ing for the ". c. Laughlin Mining Company, has been visitor tn the city a couple of days this week.
 Wednesday Bobt. E. Lee, Santa Cruz county's efficient clerk of the Superior Court, is- sued marriage license to An tonic C.Ortiz and Maria Bautisra, both of Mowry.
 Earl D. Hammack has big force of men at work grading the site on Nelson avenue for the new postofice, which will be completed as per contract with the government.
 George Singleton, of the con- tracting firm of Singleton, Lit tlejohn 6 Murphy, is here from the Mount Lemon road, now being built by his firm. George is a guest at Hotel Evans.
 Presidente Figueroa of Noga- les, Sonora, has been granted a permit by Governor de la Huerta, to give eight bull fights at the Progreso Arena in that city, for the benefit of the new municipal hospital.
 I. E. Bowers, from his splen- did ranch at Noria, Sonora, is a visitor in the city, being a guest at Hotel Evans For tha naSt
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Wanted to Buy-Registered Duroc
 Jersey SOW; bred or not bred. See or write T. ". Carroll, Route 1, Mena. Adv. 18-2t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
WANT IN ON GOOD ROAD.

The News reporter attended anoth- CT meeting of good roads advocates Thursday night at the Trickum school house, three miles northwest of Ash down. There was little discussion as all the citizens present were in favor of the road, which they want to run from the Ashdown to Wilton road to the Oak Hill community. They are petiticning the commissioners to grant them this road. The question will be decided in county court next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.-Little River News.
 The significance of the above item would be small, perhaps, were it not for the fact that Little River county probably has more miles of improved roads and more miles covered by or ganized improvement districts than any county in Western Arkansas.
 The facts are that the closer folks get to good roads the more they "want in on them.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
WOMEN GIVE OUT.

Housework Is hard enough when healthy. Every Msna woman who is having backache. blue and nervous spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles, should be glad to heed this Mena womans experience:
 Mrs. Lizzie King. 1901 Jansen Ave, says: T caught cold and If seemed to settle in my kidneys several years ago. When stopped over something would seem to catch me and I could hardly straightsn up again. My kid neys acted irregularly and caused me a great deal Of suffering. I felt tired all the time and had no ambition to dc anything. 4 friend told me of Doan,s Kidney Pills and began using them After had taken two boxes was free from the trouble. My back was strong and my kidneys were regular in action"
 Price soc at all dealers Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Plns--the same that Mrs King had Foster Milhnrn Co. Ats 4ii.@-o. x
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
WARSH|PS GO ID
 MEXICAN PORTS
Ordered to Vera Cruz and Tampico to Protect Americans, but Not to Intervene-Two Americans
 Killed by Bandits

Washington, May S.--American de- stroyers have been ordered to Vera Cruz and Tampico to protect Ameri- cans there.
 The navy department acted on the re- quest of the state department, where it was explained today that the war ships would take aboard Americans in those two ports in event that steps should become necessary.
 It is said that the vessels would not intervene in Mexican affairs and that their dispatch was a precautionary measure. Only the cruiser, Sacra- mento, Is on the east coast of Mexico. She was last reported at Tampico.
 No reports of any disturbances in either Vera Cruz or Tampico have been received by the state department but revolutionary outbreaks have oc. cured near both ports.
 Advices to the government today said the line between Mexico City and Cera Cruz had been cut. but they did not indicate the extent of damage. This line runs thru northern part of the governor and military commander of which were reported last week to have joined the Sonora revolution.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Washington, May 3.-Two American citizens, Eben Francis Greenlaw and his minor son, were killed by Mexican bandits yesterday. the state depart ment was informed today by the American embassy in Mexico City.
 The killing occurred at Palazada, about 125 miles from Mexico City.
 Greenlaw was employed by British lumber firm.
 The state department announced that 1t had requested the Mexican gov- ernment, through the American em- bassy, to take effective measures immediately for apprehension and punishment of the assassins.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
EXPORTS BOOST PRICES
When Enormous Foreign Balance
 Fades, Cost Win Drop. Is View

New York, April 30.--Bankers, ed ucators and economists of the United States and Europe discussed the facts and causes of imitation and high pric- es and their remedies at the semi-an- nual meeting of the Academy of Poli- tical Science which opened here today.
 Dr. B. N. Anderson, Jr., of the National Bank of Commerce in New York, declared that the shortage of goods and the attendant speculation is the prime cause of present high prices in this country.
 When our enormous export balance markets are called upon to absorb three or four hundred million dollars worth of goods per month which they have not been absorbing, we shall see lower prices, he declared.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Dizziness. vertigo, (bllpd staggers) sailow complexion. flatulence arc symptoms of torpid liver. No one can feel we'll while the liver Is inac- tive. HERBINE Is a powerful liver stimuiant 4 dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try if. Price 50 cents. Sold by Jackson Drug Company
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Good Rlser Farm to Rent Good mousse garden. fruit and good water at ooor' close to school and church. ni rent for Cash or grain. Seq me 5 ,pnes NV Of Hatfield. t mile sw Val
 SsnooIhouse. Bud Nichols. .-4s St
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-22
HOmeSchOOl Notes

A number of girls have entertain
ed relatives and friends during the
week.
Rev. Goodger conducted the four
o'clock Chapel service on Sunday
afternoon. s..
Rev. Stein conducted services for
the Lutheran girls in the Chapel Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Lund and Mrs. Woodruff of
Minneapolis spent the weekend at
the school, as guests of our Mrs.
Lund.
There has been considerable
movement in population during the
week, several girls having left school
and number of new girls having
been receivd.
The outdoor work continues in all
parts of the institution the girls be-
ing very enthusiastic about the pre-
paration for the summers plans.
Mrs. Morse left Friday evening.
for st. Cloud to attend the Organize
ton Conference of the League OF
Women Voters for the Sixth Con.
gressional District. At the meeting
on Saturday morning, April 18th,
Mrs. Morse spoke on Legislative
Needs, the particular phase Of the
subject assigned to her being "Where
Our Laws Fail to Protect Society,".
From ST.. Cloud Mrs. Morse went on
to st. Paul for over Sunday, return
ing to Sank Centre Monday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

total and permanent disability fea-
ture is also included in the paid-up
and extended time Of the policy con-
tract. 80
Total permanent disability as re-
ferred to in the policy contract is
any impairment Of mind or body
which continuously renders it i'm
possible for the disabled person to
follow any substantially gainful oc-
cupation and which is founded upon
conditions which render it reasonably
certain that it will continue through.
out the life Of the person suffering.
There are six plans of United
States Government Life Insurance
Converted Insurance) (1) Ordinary
Life (2) Twenty-payment Life (3)
Thirty-payment Life (4)Twenty-year
Endowment (5) Thirty-year Endow-
ment, and Endowment maturing at
age 81.
The policies include participation in
dividends, incontestability, freedom
from restrictions as to travel, resi-
dence, occupation, etc., cash surrend-
er and loan values liberal reinstate-
ment provisions and other features
which make the isurance of unusual
value. 81
The policies themselves are nowfbel-,
ing printed and will be issued to all
those who have availed themselves
of their privilege to convert the war
time term insurance into the new
forms of U. S. Gownment Life In
surance policies.
If War Risk (term) insurance has
lapsed or been cancelled, it is neces-
sary to reinstate it before or at the
time of conversion into one of the
new policies. Under special ruling
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-04-22

Greater Flaxseed Acreage Needed
The United States department. OF
agriculture, in. advices received at
University FARM is urging farmers
to increase the acreage Of seed flax
this year. Normal consumption OF
the seed has far out-stripped pro-
duction. Argentina has a big crop