davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-19
S166 REWARD. 500.

The readers of This paper viii b
pleased TO learn that there is at leSst
one dreaded disease that science In,
been able to cure in all its stages az
that is catarrh. Catarrh bcin. grestIy
influenced by constitutional condisn.
requires constitutional Treatments.
Halls Catarrh Medicine ia taken ia
ternaily ana acts thru thu Blood or
the Mucous Surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, giving the patient strength
oy huiiding up the constitution and .s-
sistIng nature in doing its work. The
proPrictors have so much faith in the
curative powers of Halls Cai,rrh
Medicine that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that il fails ss
cure. Send for lisr OF teStimonjsrs
Address r. J. CHENEY & Co. t.
EDO, ONO. Sold by all Druggists. 7sc
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-19
Norfolk & Western Ry.
Schedule in Effect May 80, 1920.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOlJTHBOIIND

LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1906 A. M.-for Bristol and ir-
termedlate stations; Broier Parlor
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa-
noke tor points West; Sleeper TO
Roanoke, Columbus. Cincinnati and
Chicago. Dining car
No. n - So +. M. For Elkton
vs.. and Local Stations.
No. IL .55 a. Met OFT from Connect
ing lines At Hagets,own o. Shenan-
sodh Junction or 10 take On tor Basic
OF beyond. Sleeper 10 williamson
W. Va, and Winston S.lem. N. c
DINING Car TO Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
Ne. 80 - H. M.-For Hsperstou
and Intermediate stations, connects n
HageTStowni0r Harrisburg, PnIeLei
:. phIa and New York.
No. l4-8 81 p. NJ For Haperstowp
Philadeiphi2, and New York; Pargr
cars, Sieepers, Hagerstown to Phil3-
deiahia
no. q 50 A. Met of tom Basic 9y
beyond, or TO take on TO- conrcctinJ
lines at Shenandoah Junction or ia
g.IStown. Sleeper 10 phildelDhia
and New York
" - u ". & SAUNDERS
i-f. 'r-H Nagr G., pas, 81,
lip.I0ke Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-08-19
"Do YOU think il healthy n tser

do you think it healthy to keep
your hogs in the house r" a social in
vestigator asked a native of Arkansas.
WAL, 4 dunno" he drawled. "gut
fourteen yeaS and amt never lost
been a-kcepin' my hawgs there for
one Of EN- ven"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
Mrs. Anna Macy
Griffith Returns
from Home in KY.

Mrs. Anna Maees GrlfEith = again
Al her ha.ns. III Hosis wood assAss.
after i sery pAaasanf smmgeF spens ~
shakertoWa. ~. ahars she vas fhs
guest OF her friend ais y J Es.zbey.
sAakssfo~n y oae q lac naees popu
lar places IL kenfuaxx ana i sam91s
betan~ Il M. Eorn~Esy sisa Agnss VI
he rplsxlsssz pFxal al spsr u sbaxefs
S4ts yeaTz 4ko flse Shaker eozce<
II a. II - ksfeii there ans nazasefi'd
ssafsys is4if d shoasa6d usezhsrs. and
III sbat tsnn snass 50 H.5eu * tkAse
refsxseuEzt~ ~ fhe esutsty aisa1s nn~
there Is Iesz iaaa Is0e. sad II saa-
ker7o1a they hase al dlsaa sse&rcs1
AIRS. Epbey. Whose winter iosse j. On
Hollywood avenue. fsayt0ua Eaagl.
owns and l.gs.A - Tbs sAakcr las das-
ins the ssmsnrr Thss p,ass Il sis-
stea b thousands o tourists every
year. and 6ae @liu feaapus through
out the stats Cor hospitality. waGra
Is enjoyed " people from every part
Of the sg.te sBa sr9sa uaay esier
states & the uniaa Nrs Ensney =
expected % assisa as the aesah dur
Ing the coming weak
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

rrrx-z
/. as1an<ements are
Ae' 1ecS Ancs. - pe settled
s'.S sAu = .ne ptsseat week. there
ss.:a ~-.@-. s1'-.. ..1 western
-. -. - - e" o'hp@'.y
-" - tne peninsula
's'sn snos' Ahe-
Following conferences the past
Neek between A. l. Conn., local man.
HEsr o. the Western Union at Day
9enA< and merchants and officials OF
51&ytona Beach seabreeze Cham !
- NoAsnfrce, visit 10 the beach
- 1aae Tuesday BY L. J. Maxwell,
commercial superintendent,
- ~ ". buAe' district commercial
manaxsr u jacksonville, IN the utter
e1tS 81 beach piiiee. Al data col
ieetsd. AMI propositions made will
have 20 be- referred 10 the Atlsbta Of
ices Of tile concern. foF permission 70
establish new telegraph Office Al the
beach. bat MessEs. Maxwell and Duke
were VI The npinlon thai E definite ar
rangemens could BE- made rol iates
Than tie end 81 the present week
From conversations with those Ia
serssssti saefs = every reason 10 sup
pose thai the Western tlnion will ex-
tend IL telegraph service 10 the pen
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Iun 3 HcW abe % 81 % fAa porch
10 3 padded eaair The snjass MAS 70
her spine While II vas at arxs
Thought possible she will not recover.
she i uos hopeful she NAV. She Is j
guest at the Palm hotel.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Johnyon.
who arrived Monday from their vim
ter aud business home ID JOHNSON
|CitytN- X, viii remain here 81 this
time only about : week Mr.. John
son said that Mrs. johnson wanted 10
see how their new winter home hooked,
as there has been quite i change ia ii
since they last saw It. Both appeared
10 be much pleased with the decided
transformation OF very comfortable
modern bungalow into q magnificent
niat<sfon. with every possible. comfort
and convenience Their neG home
win long remain one Of the show
places Of Se4breeze and Peninsula
drive. Mr.. johnson says his brother.
lc. Fred johnson, will be here In about
month
Tuesday morning Mr. and Mrs.
johnson looked ever the new houae
and gave some Instructions as TO the
/ finishing Of sonse minor details II
viii be all ready for thesu By the time
/ thes return again for more per ma
nent stay. Mr.. Johnson also took a
run over 10 Dsvfonn. and In the aft
ernoon spent some time with his old
friend. ). J. Peabody. ard looking
over the Auditorium and noting the
changes in this fine home OF amusc
ment that have been made since be-
last saw H.
"Wednesday Air.. Johnson with some
friends went out for an early fish lie
will 40 doubt spend busy week. and
the end Of which be feels he must re
turn TO hts business. He says he DID
feel the need. however. Of brief re
spite
Ar. Johnson shipped his automobile
aro1a his home TO Jaeksonyilie. ana
then. drove IL down here frosa there.
Airs Laslah Ia Bsecaue. owaer o
the PaAH hotel. and charles Buld. j
suess- uHrissa business mp 10 DsLsns
Taessiaxs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Mrs. LaslaA Ia d. ecaue. owner o
tbs PaasH hotel. and charles T'uld. !
guest- usssisea blsIne.a. mp 10 i5eLsns
Tuesdax
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
SAFETY WEEK AT CLIFTON
SAFETY POPULAR WITH CLIFTON CITIZENS EVERYBODY BOOSTING SAFETY "NoAccIDENT

Next week, April 4th to 10th is des- ignated as Safety Week in Clifton, and the Clifton Safety Committee hopes that every man, woman and child in Clifton may become better acquainted with the safety movement and become just as familiar with it as they are with the Red Cross, Pure Milk or any other public proposition.
 Safety is everybody's business. It is not only for those who work in the factories, but those in the home, those in the schools and those on the streets as well. Safety is of interest and ben eft to everyone.
 In order to avoid possible accidents, constant vigilance and care is every bodys duty.
 The Clifton Safety Committee has also designated next week as No Ac- cident Week." In other words, it is suggested that by gaining the cooper ation of every person in Clifton, we might go thru next week without a single accident, either in the indus tries, home or on the streets. To ob- tain this it will be absolutely neces. sary that everybody be real Safety Boosters, watch his step and be on LAC COuoIdlI iOOhOuI tO dfOlu dCCi- dents.
 Every household in Clifton is on the record for Safety. A unique card is displayed in the front window of every house in town, and bearing the words. We are helping to make Clifton Safe from accidents" These cards were; distributed throughout the schools Friday, and every boy and girl thus becomes a part of the Safety organi- zation.
 On Monday afternoon at the Prin- cess Theatre the school children on Hills Flat and Shannon Hill will have the pleasure of attending free Safety First Matinee, at which time, in ad- dition to the safety pictures, the secrets of a new order, known as the Safety Scouts will be explained to them and appropriate green buttons bearing the words Clifton Safety Scouts" will be issued to all who qual- ify. On Tuesday afternoon the school children of the North Clifton and Chase Creek schools will likewise at tend free picture show at the Royal Theatre and the details of the Safety Scout organization will also be aseH-. plained to them there.
 On next Wednesday evening a free
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
Safety Week, Program of Events

First Aid Classes: Classes will be Campaign by the staff of the Bureau of Mines Car as follows:
 Ladies Classes at 3:30 D. m., con- mencing Monday to Friday inclusive, at the Woman's Club. Mrs. R. K. Min son is in charge of arrangements, and all ladies of Clifton who desire to take part should communicate with her.
 Mems Classes: spanish speaking classes 700 to 10:0O p. m. commence Ing Monday to Friday inclusive, in the old Presbytelian Church, North Cliff ton.
 American class at the 'Y' rooms, ZOO to 10:00 p. m. commencing Mon- day to Friday inclusive.
 American class in High School build ing, Hills Flat, 700 to 10:00 D. m. commencing Monday to Friday inclus- i've.
 MT. Donaldson, Chairman of the First Aid Committee, should be com municated with by those desiring to take part in these classes.
 On Monday, April 5th, at o'clock,
  will give a free exhibition of First Aid and Rescue work in the railroad yards south of the Passenger Depot.
 Four minute speakers will appear at all public meetings throughout the week, and other features will be intro duced having in view the impressing upon our townspeop1e the benefits to be derived from the Safety Campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02

Safety picture show, and Safety rally will be held at the Princess Theatre, to which the public is cordially invit. ed. While on Thursday night at the Royal Theatre similar free show and safety rally will be conducted in spanish, especially for the Spanish speaking population.
 Four minute speaNers are scheduled to speak at all meetings during the week, so be prepared when you go to church, lodge, picture shows or even to the first aid classes, to listen to a short talk on Safety by some of our local citizens, who are good, staunch safety boosters.
 Safety is of interest to the ladies also, and special Safety Rally will be held III the Woman's Club Rooms, to which all ladies of the community are invited. on next Thursday af'er- noon at 2:30 o'clock Safety pictures will also be displayed.
 The U. s. Bureau of Mines First Aid and Mine Rescue car No. 2, will add greatly to the interest and activities of the week. Three first aid classes one at the old Presbyterian Church for the Mexican population, one at the Y on the East Side and one at the High School will be conducted, during the week beginning Monday night To these classes all are invited who are interested in learning elementary first aid work. No charge is made for this instruction. A class for the ladies and boy scouts will be conducted daily at 3:30 D. m., at the Woman's Club rooms All ladies interested are cordially in- vited
 The boys of the car will stage an exhibition of Rescue work in front of the depot on Monday at 5 D. m. The public is invited to see this display.
 Mir. H. H, Matthieson, Safety En- gineer who is directing the details of this campaign is very enthusiastic over the interest displayed by the peo- pie of Clifton. Clifton" he says, has the proper pull together spirit which always wins in safe.y as well as every thing else. There IS no reason why judging from the spirit displayed, that Clifton's Safety Week should not be a great success"
 Do not forget that next week is SAFETY WEEK. Watch your step. Take thought of all your actions and let all pull together and help make Clifton the safest town in the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
CREST GATHERED AT COURT HOUSE

The following civIl cases were filed with the Clerk of the Superior court the past week:
 Ysidra Lopez de Cajero, vs. Timoteo vCajero, an action for a divorce, plain tiff alleging in her complaint that she and the defendant intermarried on the 31st day of August, 1918, and that at the time of said marriage she was un- der the age of fourteen years the mar riage being contrary to the provisions of the Arizona statutes the same pro viding that no female shall marry who has not attained the age of fourteen years.
 Manuel Vasquez, vs. Lucia Amador de Vasvuez, an action for a divorce, plaintiff alleging in his complaint that he and the defendant intermarried at Stafford, Graham Counyt, Arizona on the 4th day of August, 1917, that for more than one year last past the de- fendant has willfully and without cause deserted and abandoned him nd from him against his wishes and with out his consent.
 J. W. Dunn, vs. Winnie Dunn, an action for a divorce, plaintiff alleging in his complaint that he and defend ant intermarried on the 9th day of Jan uary, 1920, at Morenci, Arizona, and that at the time of said marriage to the plaintiff, the defendant had for:n- CT husband living which said marriage was still in force and undissolved by decree of divorce or otherwise, and for this reason the plaintiff prays for the annulment of the recent marriage.
 Atanacio Garcia, vs. The Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd, and the Arizona and New Mexico Railway Company, an ac- tion for damages, plaintiff alleging in his complaint that on or about the 18th day of October, 1918, while a passeng- CT in the automobile of one Albert Or tega, and while on his way to Clifton from the town of Metcalf, the automo- bile was struck by one of plaintiff's railroad engines at a point about three miles north of Clifton at the entrance to a tunnel, the engine carrying the automobile about 50 feet and dumping same into Chase Creek, causing se- were injuries to plaintiffs right leg, ribs and eyes, confining him in the hos pital for a period of six months and leaving him incapacitated for manual labor Plintiff seeks to recover the sum of $9,000.05 as damages for the injuries received.
 William c. Lilies was this week ap- pointed administrator of the estate of his wife, Lillian D. Lilies, and his bond fixed in the sum of $3S00.0O. The estate consists of matured insurance policy made payable to her estate.
 w. F. Hagan, Executor of the estate of Sarah Jane Hagan, deceased, was this week granted a decree settling the accounts of sara estate and dis tributing the same to her two sons, Evert Leo and Alvin F.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
MISS FloRINA siRIANNI
 AND LOUIS GUIDO WE'D

On Sunday, March 2S, at eleven o'clock Miss Florina Sirianni became the bride of Louis Guido of Morenci. The ceremony was performed by Father Mele at the Catholic Church in the presence of a large company of invited friends. The bride looked charming in white with veil and wreath, her sister, Alma Sirianni as maid of honor, was also in white, while the brides maids, the Misses Jane Salerni and Marie Estevens were in blue. The groom was attended by lowing young men acting as ushers: Domingo Vozza, Bias Noche and Vii cente Mercurio.
 Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride on the East Side where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served to seventy-five guests. Many beautiful gifts received by the young couple were on display here and later a ball was given in their honor at Eagle Hall. At the conclusion of the dancing the happy couple left for Morenci where they will make their future home.
 The bride has grown up in Clifton where she has host of friends, she was member of the Sophomore class of the High School and is very popu- jar among her class mates. The groom is also we'll and favorably known in the district having been employed in Metcaf previous to his volunteering for service overseas. Since his return he has made his home in Morenci where he is an employee of the A. c. Co. The best wishes of their many friends go with them to their new home
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
CLIFTON TOWN HALL |S THE FINEST
 IN THE STATE

Clifton's new Town Hall, which has just been completed at an expense of $15,000, is the finest in the state of Arizona. It has commodIous offices for the Mayor. Clerk, Engineer, Mar shall and Fire Department as we'll as a Council Chamber. The jail is an an- nex and is fully equipped in the most modern way with shower ba
 other sanitary arrangements. In fact the whole building is strictly up to the minute with electric lights steam heat, fire-proof vaults for records, etc. Clifton has right to be proud of this stru ture which would do credit to a city of far larger size.
 The members of the Town Council under whose regime this has been built may well congratulate them selves on the sense and forethought they have exercised in providing for our beautiful little city this slightly and modern building These gentle men, Messre. R. K. Minson, Mayor, and Aldermen J. V. Norte, M E. Craw- ford, Mat Danenhauer, Asa Miller, D. P. w. Eyllar and Geo. Gamble together with Town Attorney A. R. Lynch. En- glneer A. J. Kerr and Marshall John Young constitute the administration under which this has been accom- pllshed. They are also constructing a modern sewer system which is a long felt need in the community, and have also. caused to be erected on every street corner neat sign post bearing the name of the street. This improve ment came about through the efforts of the Clifton Woman's Club pointing out the need for such signs. That the main thoroughfare, Railroad Ave-, which reeks of suggestions of the boiled cabbage of slum district in a city, should not have been renamed before the sign posts were erected is a matter of regret, but fortunately one that can be very readily rectified. We look for the Town Council to make this change in the near future. as there are many appropriate names which can easily be substituted.
 The Architect for the Town Hall is MT. Duncan McNeil, and the builders are Messrs- Cotey and Black, and these gentlemen a'so deserve uaach credit . for the splendid appearance this new building presents to the public.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
MIR. CARMICHAEL RETURNS

After stay in New York extending over a period of several weeks, Mr Carmichael, of the Arizona Copper Co, returned to Clifton last Saturday night Upon being approached by Copper Era reporter about the reported sale of the Arizona Copper Co.,, MT. Car michael stated that nothing had as yet been done but that offers were made which it had been decided to hold in abeyance for a period of six months. That a change of ownership was not an impossibility was as far as Mir. Carmichael permitted himself to speak.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
ENTERTAINs FOR MRS. LEVY

In decided contrast to the pastel shades of the previous Spring parties was the warm rich red of Mrs. Louis Bernstein's rose party.
 American beauty roses in profusion decorated the rooms and made a cheerful contrast to the gray skies without. The card tables, six in num- Der were marked in red numerals and on each was flat basket of red hints, the tally cards were hand painted with rosehuds, ard the same motif appeared III serving the delicious re- treatments, the ice cream appearing on rose Hates and baskets of the flower petals used in serving salted nuts. The prizes were all dainty handwork, Mrs. Henry White being the fortunate winner of the first prize, an apron: Mrs. Ambler second, em- broidered lunch set and Mrs. Laine an elaborate hand embroidered towel Mrs. and Miss Levy who were the guests of honor for the afternoon were presented with hand made handker- chiefs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
ARIZONA WILL SEND TWO WOMEN DELEGATES
State Generous also in Choice of AL
 ternates to National Convention

Arizona has fallen into line with the new order of things in the selection of its six delegates to the Democratic Ma tional Convention, and will send two women delegates to San Francisco. In addition, four women will serve as alternates.
 The two delegates are Mrs. Betty White and Mrs. Anna M. Hirst. The women selected as altenates are: Mrs. Theodore Marsh, Mrs. George Foote, Miss Alice Birdsall and Mrs. Helen M. Price.
 Mrs. White is Associate Democratic National Committeewoman for Arizona and has rendered efficient services in organizing the Democratic women of her state. It is an interesting sign these progressive times, however. in amounting her election the local newspaper, the Douglas Daily Inter national, said first that Mrs. White 'is the mother of s. w.. White, the we'll known attorney of this city Thus the world changes. It is not so very long since mother stayed at home, while well-known sons received all the honors. The International pays the following tribute to Mrs. White:
 We regard her as being qualified for the duties which will be required of a delegate to the national conven- tion. She is an earnest worker for Her party, and her large acquaintance in the state will be of value in carry ing out the will of her party
 Miss Alice Birdsall, one of the alter mates, is a successful attorney in Phoe-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-02
CONTEST FOR TROPHY TO BEGIN

CONTEST FOR TROPHY TO BEGIN
 It was recently announced in these columns that valuable trophy had been offered to the Clifton Rifle Club by MT Norman Carmichael, and that Y, a contest would be held in the near faturs.
 While in New York recently, MT. Carmichael selected the design for this trophy. It will be in the form of a beautifully engraved Copper shield backed upon oak, and will provide space for the namessof successive win ners.
 The trophy will be competed for an nually and remain in the custody of the winner during the year succeeding MT. Carmichael is having a model pre- pared which will remain the property of the yearly trophy winner.
 Mir Carmichael is one of our many progressive and broad minded business men. Craftsmanship cannot come in- to it's own as a national sport and a national asset until our business and professional men get squarely behind the movement to teach our citizens the use of the rife. Many of our local
  Rifle Club. It is a profit sharing mu- tual concern, and it's objects rae sport and better American rfflemen. -s The dues are normal and the amu- milton is sold far below cost.
 One of our largest life insurance companies is among those institutions encouraging the sport. They believe it to be health giving, nerve restoring and promoter of normal mentality.
 The sayng goes that the Lord helps those who help themselves Uncle Sam is like the lord in this regard. He will furnish guns, ammunition and targets, the sunshine and fresh air are also free, but the shooter must con- vey himself to the firing point and pull his own trigger.
 The range is always open. The con- test will begin about two weeks hence. Join now.