davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Iats.s, Boy Scouts
] APPRECIATION Week

4
lHE WEEK BEGINNING ] une
II riding june 18th, has been
~ ! BOY SCOUTS APPRE-
lfI0N WEEK. The President
y Ihited States has issued a
~ calling on the Nation
81 Regeneration Of both the
y ~ ~ IA pace time efforts
= N seoets Of America.
N tsivts for the week are:
mn lsfiaitely to recognize ma
m sshe snitablc program,
~ y Tie Boy Scout Move
II especially the achieve
n ~ B0y Scouts nationally
jming The war.
fQn1 Afins to the attention Of
nskip 81 each community the
IN MA reference to its boy
n
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
Wounded Make Toys.

An exhibit of articles made by
wounded soldiers at Fort Riley. Kan.
In the course OF their occupationalr work
is on display at educational service
headquarters. It includes wood cary
ing. weaving and useful ;, articles IL
leather. Many Of the men have turned
their attenu0n, to toys. and In one
ward at Section X the boys are turn
ing out an entire miniature circus pa
rade. The occupational work is re
garded az Of great value in effectius
quick recovery.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

| THIRD, interest churches, school:
and other organizations which have
a point Of contact with boy life, SC
that there will be organized wherever
possible, troops Of Boy Scouts.
| FOURTH, give to men, especially
returning soldiers and sailors quail.
fled to act as Scout Leaders, an op-
lportunity to further serve their coun-
try by enlisting as Scoutmasters, As
sistant Scoutmasters, Members oil
Troop Committees and Members OF
Local Councils.
FIFTH, enroll as associate men,
bers of the National Council one
million persons who believe in the
Boy Scout program and are willing
to help to have it extended to more
boys by paying One Dollar or more
for memberships. Each city, town or
village to have a definite quota on
the same basis as the Victory Loan,
and each person becoming a member
to receive suitable certificate signed
by the officers of the Boy Scouts of
America and the Chairman Of the Ma
tional Citizens Committee.
SIXTH, vitalize Scouting invites
of 25,0O0 inhabitants and over, so as
to bring about the organizations of a
council of the first class with the
necessary financial resources to adj
equately provide for the boyhood Of
the community through the Boy
Scout program.
For the first time in the history Of
the Boy Scout Movement. nation
wide appeal on a comprehensive plan
IS made for the support of the Ma
tional Organization There are TO-
100000 boys in the United States be-
tween the ages Of II and II years.
OF these only about $4,000 are en-
rolled as Boy Scouts Of America. The
plan is for Boy Scout Week dur
ing which universal appeal will be
made to all Americans to supply the
means to permit the Boy Scouts of
America to extend their organization
50 as to include the millions of bows
who should receive the training
which Scouting offers. The future Of
the Nation depends upon its youth.
scouting gives boy useful knowIedg
and training that better fits him for
the work he is to do when a man. It
inculcates in him the duties, obliga-
tons, and ideals Of true American
citizenship. Every boy before be-
coming Scout makes this promise:
THE SCOUT OATH:
y ON MY HONOR WILL DO MY
BEST, ID To do my duty to God and
my country, and to obey the Scout
Law; ~ to help other people at all
times; 90 to keep myself physically
strong mentally awake, and morally
straight.
THE SCOUT LAW TEACHES: |
= Scout is trustworthy. loyal, help
ful, friendly. courteous. kind, obedi-
ent. cheerful. thrifty, brave, clean
and reverent.
SCOUT MOTTO: BE Prepared"
HABIT: DO Good Turn
Daily"
SCOUT PEACE CRY: "The War
IS Over, But Our Work Is Not"
scouting teaches boys the real du-
.'es OF Citizenship; teaches them to !
DC helpful lido good turn daiIy); !
gives them touch Of real patriotism1
loyalty to country, and service to
teaches them to care for
themselves and be resourceful; teach
s. first aid, cooking s;on.ii;rc
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04
rs WHO HAVE

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
-OMETHING. TO SELL use dis
play advertising-aiways with sue
ess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified ad.
,ertisinc-and the same success at.
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

Miss Helen Cooley member Of the
Over There" Theater league and y"
entertainer, who returned on the Es-
payne with a German dispatch dog and
shawl with the insignia Of every d.
vision before which she appeared.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-04

abok
| SIM
| GER
lientl
pers
|ort-.
| res
. dis
E1ec-
| ton
!, ling !.
| any I.
| last.
| ook n
r,fi-
|ov- 4
e.n's X
X the A
Y
| out "a
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
NOTICE or SALE.

Tn tho Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona, in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 Thomas l.. Shannon, plaintiff, vs. The Red Mountain Copper Company. a corporation, defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an execution issued out Of the Superior Court of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona, in an action wherein Thomas l.. Shan non was plaintiff and the Red Noun tam Copper Company. corporation, was defendant. upon a judgment ren- dered on the 17th day of October, 1919, in favor Of said plaintiff and against said defend dant for the sum of Fifteen Hundred Six and 4/100 Dollars ($l506. 14), lawful money of the United States Of A merica, with interest ther con and attorneys' fees in the sum of Two Hundred and 00/100 Dollars ($2O0.00J and costs of uit.and, for the foreclosure of plaintiffs lien on certain property in said execution and hereinafter more particularly described, I have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of said defendant in and to the following described mines. min ing claims and premises, to.wit:
 All those certain mines, mining claims and premises, situated and located In the atagonia or west side mining dis trict. in said Santa Cruz County, Ari- zona, with the improvements thereon and the eppurtenances thereto belong ing, the location notices of which and the amended location notices of which said mines and mining claims are re- corded in the office of the County Re- corder of said Santa Cruz county, as
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
 Arizona. in and for the County of
 Santa Cruz.
 In the Matter of the Estate of J. M. Summey, deceased.
 It appearing to the satisfaction of the court from the verified petition of Will lie J. Wilson, the ad m in istratrix of the estate of J. M. Summey, deceased, on file herein, that it is necessary to sell certain portions of the real property of said estate of said deceased, in said petition more particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 Lots Five (5). Tbirty-three (33), Thir- ty-four (34) and Thirty i've (35l of the Walnut Grove Tract, which said tract is subdivision of the Southwest Quart CT of the Southwest Quarter of Section g. Township 24 south, Range IA east, c & R B S M
 It is by the court ordered, That all persons interested in the estate of said ]. M. Summey. deceased, appear be- fore the Superior Court of the County of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. at the court room thereof, in the court house n Nogales, Arizona, ou Wednesday, the 10th day of Demcem Der, 1919, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why an order, as prayed for in the petition, should not be granted to the said administratrix to sell the said real estate above described, either at public auction or private sale, for the purposes mentioned in the peti- tioD, as she shall judge to be for the best interests of said estate aud of the parties interested therein.
 It is further ordered, that copy of this order be published at least once a week for four successive weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE. a newspaper print ed and published in said Santa Cruz County. State of A rizona.
 Dated Nogales, this 7th day of >No- vember, 1919.
 W. A O'CONNOR, II S-5t Judge of said Superior Court
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
Cafarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease: greatly in fuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Ca. acts thru the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system. Halls Catarrh physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the binat ton of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure Is what produces such wonderful results fin catarrhal condi- tions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists. 76o.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15

c. w. Mayhood, connected with the Southern Pacific of Mexico, at Empalme, has return ed from California, where he en- joyed we'll earned vacation. He is accompanied by sister of Mrs. Mayhood. Thursday morn ing they went to Empalme, where MT. and Mrs. Mayhood have a pleasant home.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
NOVEMBER 15, 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

The "drys" are again on top
 in Nogales, Sonora. l Dr. w. F. Chenoweth visited
 Tucson this week on private
 business.
 Fred Afford is here from No.
 ria, Sonora, for a short visit
 with his family.
 MT. H. B. Sisk has resigned
 as stock salesman for the South
 west Ranger Oil & Refining Go. 7,
 of Nogales.
 | Tom Shannon, from the Red
 Mountain Camp, was business
 visitor at the county seat last 1 Wednesday.
 Ramon Elias. president of the SoDOri Land and Cattle Con-
 pany, arrived from the south CD last evenings train. Miss Laura Parsons, clerk of the board of supervisors, re- turned Monday from Phoenix,
 where she attended the state fair.
 P. J. 'McCarty, the we'll known successful Camille farmer and fruit grower, was a county seat visitor Thursday and yesterday, from Camille.
 Messrs. George Young and Charles l.. Montague of the 0. c. c. o., spent Wednesday in Nogales transacting business for their big copper company.
 Monday Mr. and Mrs. George w. Parker, accompanied by the Mabel Gates, visited NOgales from their fine ranch in the San Rafael valley. near Lochiel.
 Duke Parker, from the San Rafael valley, was a county seat visitor last Thursday, having motored in to witness the animal show. Mir. Parker is a brother of Mrs. F. J. Duffy of this city.
 MT. Oscar F. Ashburn, mem. Der of the Board of Supervisors, motored down from the Pennsyl- vania ranch, near Patagonia, last Thursday morning to witness Al G. Barnes's wonderful animal show.
 Tomorrow MT. J. A. Harrison, of the board of super visors, will motor to Phoenix, to attend meeting of supervisors. | of great importance will be transacted at the con- ference.
 Last Tuesday MT. Clay Lari more, of Larimore, N. D., was a visitor in Nogales, a guest of his cousin, MT. J. W. Larimore, county and city engineer. From here the gentleman went to Los 
 MT. Fred. Hilliker, of the So- nora Valley Land Company, after a visit to his company's lands in Sonora, near Noria, has returned to Los An geles, where the offices of his company are located.
 Attention is called to an ad- vertisement in today's issue, of Cavanaugh's handsome jewelry house on Morley avenue. Mr. William Cavanaugh, the enter orising, successful proprietor, is , wide awake business man. He carries an elegant line of holiday goods.
 Mir. Alex. Rossi, the we'll known, successful restaurant nan, spent last Sunday in No gales with Henry Levin and other old time friends. Mir Rossi coming to Nogales, md is negotiating for the Con- ;ordia Club in Nogales, Sonora, owned by Juan Aguirre and Henry Levin.
 MT. B. H. Evans, of the Evans Commercial Company was vis- tor in Nogales the forepart of he week. MT. Evans resided n Nogales a number of years Lgo. He has wide circle of friends here all of whom will Le to learn he is prosper ng. in the second best town in he county, Patagonia.
 MT. Jack Adams, we'll known ,attle buyer of California, is a business visitor in the city. Jack ( s a brother of Lytie S.. Adams, nventor of the Adams Spiral Flow, which is now attracting a
The border vidette., 1919-11-15

Notice is hereby given that will on Monday, the Sth day of December. A D. 1919. at II o'clock in the fore noon of said day at the front door of the Court House in the City of Noga- at public auction for current lawful money of the United States of Amer ica, all the right, title, claim and in- terest of said defendant in and to the above described property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment with attorneys fees in- terest and costs and all accruing costs, to the highest bidder for cash.
 Dated this 14th day of November, A. D. 1919.
 R. R. EARHART, Sheriff.
 By JOHN BOWMAN, II 15-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1919-11-15
Gorns Tween Toes7 Use Easy "Gsfs-lt'
Any Corn or Callus Comes Of Peace
 fully, Gl0riously. Never Fails.

It Is easy for ''Gets-It" to reach 'hard-to-get-a corns, and better yet, it is easy to remove them. be- cause "Gets-It' makes them come
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
.NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Aug. 9,-The Victory leaves at eight o'clock tomorrow morning for Fairbanks, taking Jim Hagen, Margaret Southworth and one other passenger.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
NO REASON TO QUIT

The ues- that tae congressional com miutcc - uot going to come to Alaska a~ it nad proposed k received with regret by all mtcroru.- who had hoped Jo entertain these visitors u such manner as to keep Alaska NNIlN in their minds It, failure 10 come will undoubtedly cause the abandonment of the p.au- for .o.diu- mineral and agrcul- mra. lair here his au.
 The y<pn-g rc,du, To such an under taking uo.H hardly be justified ii the com mtgyy does mol come The main purpose which .H. supporters ol such au exhibition had in mu0 uu- 10 place before the visitors tangible evidence oI the potential resources o1 the rowry With tUc cancellation Q the trip, jnrryi~ .ylJ uo motive for d fair.
 Tine same. however. cannot be said about "CIcnap Ju, f. Is good business to have a clean to.m. \ town rum down at the heels, ragged in appearance, has the same standing mumg cnmmte- that d dirty, uukcmpt, tramp ouo,~ u reputable society," Neither k desirable
 Already the streets Of Iairbank, are be- ginning 10 take on c.eauy. hcathiuj appear mcc. Ir took aetnryu of exposure to critical eyes To briu-u ooa realization ol our bcdrag- 4.cI streets. And tho these eyes will not be present. he realization is still with us. "CIcan up Day" has been proclaimed, it should be duIl observed
 Mayor NGhur.- admo0ition about fishing or an excursion ou that day is timely. Fishing i~ a fine pastme and anything which leads back to nature has lJ~ value 10 humanity. But ii isn't necessary either to go fishing or eNcur- siouiug to commm. with Mother Nature Any ol the prevalent weed patches contain enough O nature Jo keep the average man, woman or child busy. if not entertained, lo. one day, and the town will reap more benefit from such communion than can be had from half dozen orlluar. fishing trips.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
THE H. C. OF L.
D. NJ. II.

I'd like to be q Siwash boy of just about ten years for then I'd know the purest joy and entertain no fears that food would go beyond my price and soar to heights unguesScd The cost of meat or bread or rice would never spoil my rest, for when the pangs of hunger came I'd eat dainty dish of moose, or sheep, or any game, perchance I'd gnaw a fish.
 I'd like to be Zulu king and dwell in forest glades, for then I'd eat most anything from worms to green grass blades I'd bask in sunshine all the day and worry, guess not, about what white folks had to pay to get their dinners hot.
 But none of these I'll ever be as you must surely know; there's just one thing that I can see will keep me free from woe and that's to make a little more of good old honest kale than l am forced to pay store to fill my dinner pail.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
WALT MASON'S DAILY POEM
(ExChange.)

often hear of lucky guys, for whom the lates have no rebuke; while some laboriously rise they gain the summit by fluke. They canter gayly up the road, unscarred, un- bruised, while luckless men are chafed and Wearied by their load and lost or foundered in the fen. But when l meet the lucky cuss and analyze and parse his curves, l find he's like the rest of us-he only gets what he de serves. He is gent who sanely plans to gain an honor or a buck; and so he climbs, while alsorans are grumbling sorely of his luck He is a hustling delegate who is resolved tc work and Win he moves along while others wait for some fake ship to saunter in. His wholesome ardor never flags, he yields to nc fell circumstance; while human failures shake their rags and say they never had a chance. The kind of luck this fellow sees will stick with him thru life, I guess; for it is based on qualities that evermore command success. The faker with the gilded brick may think he's lucky for day; but all his profits vanish quick and all his honors fade away Lucks not confined to neighborhoods, tc humble shack or fretted hall; if you're the guy who has the goods you'll find luck at your beck and call.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS COURSE
LNnrlnulicLL NenubIicanl

If the politicians engaged in sizing up the Presidents popular strength. after his long absence abroad, are bit staggered by his popular welcome home, we know how to sym puhize with them. There had seemed to be solid reasons for thinking that Mr. Wilson was the most unpopular man alive In Italy his picture had been torn from the wall oI every peasants home, the Parsians no long, CT dcigncd to notice him in the streets of their capital. the British were still barely polite when his name was mentioned. It was com mon talk that one could hear the name of Will son hioscd in every country in the world, and most heartily i'll his oWn The parIor-car talk from Los Angeles to Boston was one pro- Iongcd anathema against Wilson. Over club dom's fury it is well to draw the veil.
 In view of the current conception of the Presidents unpopularity, it is eNCusabe to be tritle bcwidercd by yesterdays reports from New York and Washington. His re- ccption in New York was one of the sincerest and most enthusiastic popular welcomes a President has ever received ill that great city. But Washington furnished the surprise. Everyone is supposed to know that Washing ton has never had the least fOndneSs for Will son. Nothing was done to stage an imposing welcome home, Nobody knew even when his train would arrive except that he would come sometime in the night. Yet 100000 people in Washington stayed up, and his appearance about midnight at the railroad station and in Pennsylvania avenue was marked "by one of the greatest demonstrations in point of the number of those participating that ever greet ed a President on his return from trip"
 It would hardly be worth while to notice these facts in view of the natural curiosity of crowds to see a President come home after many months of absence from the country, if they did not have a bearing upon the present situation iii the United States government, The Presidents own course and that of his
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
SIGNAL CORPS TRUCK
 COMES FOR SUPPLIES

A Ford truck owned by the signal corps and used by the construction party operating in the vicinity of DOnnelly arrived in town late yester- day afternoon, coming in after some necessary supplies. Sergeant E. P. Kinlock, who is in charge of the party, prot the machine to town. He will return to the construction camp some time this morning.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
CATHOLIC

< a. m. Communion mass. 1O:30 a. m. Parish mass and Sun day school
 7:3O r. m Rosary and Eenedictton Special Feasts and Services of the
 Week. Wednesday St John Berchmans $. !: C.
 Thursday Vigil of the Feast o the Assumption.
 Friday Assumption of the B Y. NJ Day of obligation. Mass at 7:3O anG 9.30. No abstinence. Saturday St Joachim. Father O. R. VI. V
 Mass at a m, Friday excepted Benediction on Wednesday and Fri day
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

According to a late arrival, Tom Aitken. well known Iditarod mining man is now enrOute to the Kantishna to inspect galena property, situated on the divide between Eureka and Friday creeks in which he is heavily interested
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10


 J. F. Zimmerman, who mined for a number of years in the vicinity of Fairbanks, is now tracing ledge of galena on the right limit of Eureka creek. Reports received here lately say that there is bright future for the entire KantiShna mining district.
 George Moody passed here, in his launch, enroute to Hot Springs early this morning. It is understood he intends to return immediately and is probably now on his way back to Fairbanks.
 In reply to the communication sent out several weeks ago by the Com mercial Club here to the different Alaskan commercial organizations, urging the formation of an all-Alaska Chamber of Commerce, the Nome Chamber of Commerce writes that it thorOly endorses the idea and will give it hearty support.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
Church Notices
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE;

Services are held in the St James Methodist church building on Third avenue. near the city hall
 Sunday services at ? D. m. sub iect. Spirit"
 Sunday school at l D. m.
 Services Wednesday evening al S:15 o'clock.
 Reading room open Wednesday af ternoon from 2:30 10 o'clock, wher all authorized literature may be req, or purchased
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10
PRESBYTERT4N

All are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Morning worship HOO Theme. "Made-Oyer" A study for Christian workers. Welcome
 Sunday school at l2;15 Where the children love to be.
 Evening worship. S:OO. Theme: "One and Only" Hymns you will enjoy and music that is specially ar ranged.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

Porto Rico is now calling for line of fast refrigerator ships, and the outlay is the more warranted because the same ships could serve Venezuela stopping at the island both going and coming.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

On the 25th of this month Commits the petitions recently circulated call ing for the election of a new advisory board. This hearing will give any property owner an opportunity to protest against the proposed action, if they so desire. In case no objec- tion is made, the commissioner will then order the election and set the date for it.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-10

The water tank at surfacing camp number one caught fire late this eve ming and was entirely destroyed be fore the flames could be extinguish- ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-19
SAYS
CONTRACTOR
MUST LOSE
Builder Of Portal School
Loses Case for $4,000;
Robinson Dissents.

Bismarck, N. D., July Jeff we
must sustain plumber and theft, 1t
should be done with tears of regret"
writes Justice James E. Robinson in a
dissenting opinion in which he most
strenuously disaErees with the conclu-
sion Of his associates IN the supreme
bench that, while Carl Bartelson gave
the city of Portal a perfectly good
school building. clearly worth $4,000.
he cannot collect any sum in excess
Of $24, 900, which was the amount for
WHICH his contract called, and which
the Ncity cannot exceed without run
ming over the constitutional five-mill
school levy.
suit in the district court asking that
he be permitted to collect rentals
from a portion of the Portal high
school building until the $4,000 which
he held to be due him on the con
struction of the structure was repaid.
The district cour found for Bartel-
SON.. The Portal school district ap.
pealed, and the supreme court. in an
opinion written by Judge Bronson re-
verses and remands the action and or
ders it dismissed. The court holde
hat the building canno be returned
or n part of it segregated n that
no further burden a be imposed
upon the city without exceeding the
debt limit.
In dissenting, Justice Robinson
says: mo opinion of the court should
ever be written with the appearance
Of cynical indifference to the cause Of
right and justice. The city is old
and to give unto Caesar that which is
raasar'e"