davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Debating Class

Up to this time the number of mem bers in the debating class has been continually changing, but from now on we hope that the number will be constant. On Friday of last week a new member, James Neil, enrolled in our class.
 Prepai ations for an intended ad- d ess to be made by each member of the class to the High School Assem- ply, absorbed most of the discussion on Thursday.
 On Thursday of this week, debate was held on the question: Resolved: That the United States purchase Lower California.
 Napoleon Gonzales and F'ranceile Hill were assigned their parts as de- lenders for the argument. while James Neil and Howard Jones were requested to prove that they were
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

The Woman's Club will give a dance on Thanksgiving night at the auditorium. This dance has become an annual affair a--c IS iocked for ward to with much inseres by those who enjoy a good time. Especlaily good music has been provided for and the admission will be $1.50. No one under eighteen will be allowed on the floor Dancing starts promptly at S:30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
(Continued from P4
Assembly Periods

On Tuesday part of the third period was devoted to general assembly. Mir. Baker made special announce ment about the Montraville Wood Ly- ceum Entertainment, which will be persented on November 13
 A rally was held on Friday for the purpose of arousing enthusiasm for the basket ball games which were to be played that evening. MT. Hal berg made several announcements, af- ter which the assembly was turned over to Howard Jones, our yell lead CT Several new yells were success fully attempted m" Junior Hig School was present at this meeting. Domestic Science
 The Freshman class served their first breakfast on Monday. The breakfast was prepared and served by one half of the class and the other half acted as guests.
 The girls who prepared the break fast were Ruth Hildreth, Amy Rhea Ellen Martin, May Caste, and Jennie Robinson. Ruth Hildreth and Amy Rhea acted as waitresses while Filler Martin served as cook, assisted by May Caste and Jennie Robinson.
 Bessie Stephens acted as host, Go -rinne Christian as hostess, Florence Nicks as guest of honor and Rosie Miller and Alice Jane Kelly as guests
 Yellow and white Chrysantheums decorated the tables in keeping witt the color scheme.
 The class reported a very enjoyable as we'll as a probable time
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
History


 One day each week is devoted to Current Events in all History Class es. On this day the important topics of the day are brought out. Each pupil is required to have current event and is to discussed during the recitation period.
 The bulletin board in the History room is covered with cartoons and clippings relating to the topic which are discussed.
 Owing the recent printers strike, however, there has been some diffi- culty in getting the proper material for discussion The outlook is one of the papers not published because of the strike but will later be made the basis of the discussions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will meet in the church par lors on Thursday afternoon Novem- Der goth at 2:30.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Mrs. w. B. Kelly and Miss Alice Jane Kelly stopped in Miami last night. They were en route from Phoenix to Clifton Miami Silver
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Courtland-Great Western Mining Co. to sink 3 compartment shaft
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Select line of can goods at Aiton's
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

re-eIectlOn.
However, as soon as the senator
was selected he again expressed his
intentions OF favoring Senator Wor-
ley for the East Tennessee marshall
ship, knowing the people who had
elected him were then helpless unless
their interests were looked after In
the fight in the senate for confirma-
ton. At first II was known Senator
Shields was opposed by Senator Nc
Kellar in his intentions TO have SEN
ator Worley appointed, but lately for
some reason the junior senator has
Joined In the recommendation of the
appointment OF Senator Worley. The
cause of the recommendation of the
appointment of Senator Worley is not
known, although IL Is reported II
comes through the strong support OF
brother of Senator Shields at
Knoxville.
Marshal Thompson is not an appli-
cant for reappointment now and is
making no fight for the office, but
his friends are strenuous in their
contention that his splendid admin
istration is worthy of Endorsement
and that he should be. reappointed.
Capt. Jack.
Capt. Jack" Thompson, as he Is
IHHllIluIiy hnOWh W an ili0 liiClihc
and the attaches of the United States
district court of which he is the eff
cient marshal. has been marshal for
five years, having been appointed for
a term OF four years and has held
over a year, awaiting the action of
the president on the recommended
tons OF the Tennessee senator's, The
court officials and officers unhesitat-
ingly state that Capt. Jack" is one
of the most efficient and faithful
marshals the Eastern division has
ever had. His administration on ac-
count of the war has been one not
only of great responsibility, but OF
great Importance to his government.
in that the Office OF United States
marshal has investigated and worked
up some important cases where the
amendments of war were grossly vio-
lated. The business of the Office
doubled during the war and every
member of the marshal's office and
his staff were forced to do double
work. which they did faithfully and
efficiently.
It is the wish and desire of not
only Chattanoogans, but a majority
of East Tennesseans, that Capt.
Jack" be rewarded for his faithful
service as United States marshal by
reappointment to that office.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

through yet and II is stated that IT
will find opposition in the department
of justice and the president may not
send in the name.
1t was known that when Marshal
Thompson was appointed five years
ago Senator Worley was an appli-
cant, and In furtherance of his can
didacy wrote Senator Luke Lea, who
was then in the senate letter ask
ing his support. The answer came
back from Senator Lea that he would
not only not indorse the candidacy
of Senator Worley, but would lead
the fight on him in the senate If his
name was brought there for con-
firmation. The candidacy of Sena-
tor Worley was then dropped and the
appointment of Marshal Thompson,
which proved highly satisfactory,
was then made. When Senator
Shields was a candidate for re-elec-
tion, and before his election, nothing
was mentioned by him to the effect
that he would for the second time
recommend Senator Worley, and the
matter was not discussed, for the
senior senator knew it would have
proved disastrous TO his chances for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
KTWANIANS ENTERTAIN
THEIR LADIES TONIGHT
BIRMINGHAM DELEGATES
TO FACE TRIAL.
Nine Witnesses From Ala
bama Metropolis Arrive
Thursday to Testify.

Semiannual ladies' night will be
observed by the Kiwanis club Friday
evening at the Signal Mountain inn.
The feature of the program will be
a judicial period, when members of
the Chattanooga delegation to the
international convention, held re-
Gently in Birmingham, will face trial
for their alleged misconduct while in
the convention city Rumor points
to some sensational disclosures when
the evidence against some of the club
members is presented at the trial. In
speaking of the plans for the eve
ming with especial reference to the
trial, prominent Kiwanian made
the following statement:
"A party of nine registered at the
Patten this morning from Birming-
ham and all of them are prominent
in Alabama society circles. Although
at first there was an air of mystery
about their presence here, 1t devel-
oped that they came from Birming-
ham to take part in the trial of some
Kiwanians at Signal mountain Fri
day evening. Two leading members
of the Alabama bar are with them,
also a well-known society matron,
leading golfer and two recent debu-
tantes. Two prominent jurists are
also registered"
Dinner will be served at 1880
o'clock in the evening, being followed
by the trial, musical program and
dancing
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
Youthful, Beautiful
Skin Easy to Have

You may he as healthy as the bird
in the air and still have poor COM
pleXion. Changing seasons. and tenn
peratures, winds. dust and dirt. are
apt 10 injure any skin, even though
the general health be good. When
these external influences spoil the
complexion the natural thing is to re-
move the soil by external means. Or
binary mercolized wax will do this It
will actually absorb the weather-so
film skin. little each day. In a week
or two you'll have brand-new COM
plexion. a new skin. The eXduistely
beautiful and youthful complexion
thus acquired comes so easily. without
harm OF discomfort there's no reason
why any woman should not adopt this
simple treatment. Just get an ounce Of
mercolized wax at any drug store, APP
ply nightly like cold cream, washing
IL off mornings. This will not fail in
any case. IL is the hest thing known
for freckles, moth patches, liver spots
and pimples.--( Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
TIRES TIRES TIRES

Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns att money
saving prices.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
DEATH OF NOTED TEACHER
Capt. J. Y, Wood, Confederate Veteran
and Good Citizen, Passes to
His Reward.

Lafayette, Ga, June 20.-(Special)-
The death Tuesday night of Capt. j.
Y. Wood at his home at Cedar Grove,
was a source of genuine and deep re-
gret by the people of Walker county.
For the past few years he had been
in declining health. and while his pass
ing was expected, the announcement OF
his death was received with sorrow.
He was in his ninety first year at the
time of his departure.
Surviving him are his wife and two
children, one daughter, Mrs. Byron
Kell, and one son, DR.. James Wood.
both of Cedar Grove.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock from Antioch
church. Immediately after the services
at the church the Masonic lodge at
Cedar Grove took the body in charge,
which was inferred with full Masonic
honors. Quite a large crowd of rela-
tives and friends from all parts of the
county ATTENDED the funeral.
In the passing of Capt. Wood, Walker
county has lost one of its greatest
scholars and educators, one of its most
prominent and noble citizens: the
Baptist church, of which he was a life
long member, one of its strongest and
most useful members the Masonic fra
ternity, one of it's brightest lights; the
members of his family, a loving and
devoted husband and father whose eX
ample always pointed to higher living,
He was a Confederate veteran, hav-
ing fought through the war with Gen.
Longstreet. He was wounded at NAL
vern Hill, and in the battle of the
wilderness. After the war he returned
home and began his career as a teacher,
He had twice represented Walker coun-
ty in the state legislature.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
OPPOSITION TO
PARKS WORLEY
Ex-Revenue Agent and State
Senator Not Desirable as
East Tennessee Marshal.
RECORD
Friends Say His Splendid Ad-
ministration Worthy of
Endorsement.

The recommendation OF state SEN
ator Parks worley. OF Bristol. by
both Senator John X. Shields and
Senator Kenneth ID. Mcclellan for the
position OF United States marshal for
the Eastern division of Tennessee to
succeed the present marshal, j. r..
Thompson, OF Rhea- county, is caus-
ing a great deal OF adverse comment,
especially by those who know what
a splendid record Marshal Thompson
has made and who also know the
record of Senator Worley In state
poIitics and as a state official. The
appointment has by no means gone
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
LARGE LATE CORN CROP

Rains Delayed Planting, but Farmers
Doubled Their Efforts,
Sherwood. June 20. ESPECIALLY --
Never in the history of this section
was there ever as much late corn. One
half the corn crop is a full month late,
caused by continual rains during the
month of May. Much of what was
planted before that time drowned out
and had to he replanted Much of the
corn is just now coming up. Oats are
being moved for hay on account OF
rust, which prevented maturity. A
late season, If frost is long deferred, is
all that can possibly make a compare
BILE corn yield in this section.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20

under Col whittelsey.
A total OF 1924 degrees we're award
ed at the commencement exercises, OF
which $50 were for honoris causa. for
war. service. Thirty-two of those thus
honored gave their lives In the war.
Many members OF the senior class are
still in service and were not able to
be present today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
HoNoREp On HOWARD.
Degrees Conferred on Men Dlstln
uulshed In War Service.

auIshed in War Service.
Cambridge, Mass, June 20.---Rear
ADMIRAL William S. Simms. MaJ.-Gen.
Enoch II. Crowder. Henry r. Dawson.
chairman OF the war council OF the
American Red Cross. and the late Rob-
ert Bacon, former secretary OF state
and ambassador 10 France, We're
awarded the honorary degree OF doc
Tor OF laws by Harvard university to-
day.
Among other honorary degrees con-
ferred were. Master OF arts. Lieut.
col. Theodore Roosevelt: Lieut.. Col.
Charles w. Whittelesey. OF Pittsheld.
commander Of the 'lost battalion
Mai George G. McMurtry. who served
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-20
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.

Mayor Of Miami Wants to BE Florida
Executive.
Miami, Fla, June 20.-John w. Wat
son, mayor OF Miami. announced he
will be a candidate for governor In the
next primary election. and tonight will
tender his resignation as mayor to the
CITY council.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
MICKEY COMING no TOWN

After two years of advance pub
licity during which time the movie
fan has been in constant state %
high expectancy, Mickey, the
seven.rcel comedy drama produced
by Mack Scnnett with Mabel Nor
mond as the star is announced for .
local showing at the Dreamland
Theatre, April 2lst and 22nd.
Not since Sennetts TITLES Pun
ctured Romance" has this wizard Of
comedy given the screen anything TO
equal this masterpiece comedy. There
is quite history attached to "MicL-
ey" Mack Sennett was nearly two
years making it and 1t is said to be-
the most expensive comedy ever pro
duCed. Mickey Is a real story, %
blending of every human emotion,
yet the story with It's romance, a.,
comedy It's pathos and It's wonder.
mcut, is OF the simplest sort. and
simplicity Is always greatness. Plain
aul straightforward as the plot Il,
elf the element of surprise Is ever ii
view
Mickey has proved tremeni.
tally I'm the Coast cities. In Seattle,
II is credited with breaking evo'y
previous attendance record for o.
picture, having played to over 10000
paid admissions In eight days In tbnt
city
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
HOSPITAL NOTES

W. A. Jackson underwent an op'
GRAFTON for appendicitis last Thurs
day. He is doing nicely.
Levi A, Edison OF Caldwell under
went serious operation last Friday
lie died Saturday morning.
Twins, a boy and girl, were bosl
TO Mr. and Mrs Frank Leayitt la Il
Thursday. The little boy died the
next day,
J. r. Rogers is receiving medical
treatment at the hospital
Mrs, Walter Pence. who underweuJ
a slight operation few days ago,
returned home last Tuesday
Mrs. G. w. Buckley of Payette ui.-
derwent an operation last Sunday.
She is doing nicely.
Mrs, H. &. Gardner underwent a
serious operation last sunday, She
is improving slowly
A baby girl was born TO Mrs, +, \
Miller of Parma last Monday.
Mr.. Joseph Homer is quite in with
PARALYSIS, following an attack OF in
fluenza,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
THE VICTORY LOAN.

The success Of the Victory LihHu
~ Loan means that the people of t|a
United statos have not dropped iHH
handles Of the plow until the furrou
is done
The first four loans sent the boys
to finish the job over there; the Vie
tory Loan will bring the boys bacii
to their job over here
Security of principal regularity ur
interest payment, and popularity
an Investment are three recognize J
principals OF bond investment D.
this standard. does any Investment Iu
the world compare with the Victor
Liberty Loan?
our government does not ucrcssH-
rily have to noat Victory Liberty
Loan A government less decent
would raise the money by taXut,oH
Tho Kaiser, II ho had been yictoriou.
would be taxing you right now, and
your receipts wouldn't be- good for
their face. FIVE. ten, fifteen, or twcntH
years from now not by "Spurln"
Vorsenkt." not TO mention that litt'o
interest coupon due every six month";,
either
II you borrow money from a bank
for ninety days. you do not csp'"
tho bank to present the note for pay
mont In ten days The Government
borrowed from you for definite tim"
and you wanted your money hucE
before the time was up with sp
many OF YOU not sticking - your onl
of the bargain the mlryo rs way M
which pri.or ,f Libort luHds kept
up. wh % .o. sued uu trlot'c
basis. .lrad o. uy shrcwd oh. 'ryc,a
to believe that the new issu" tho
Victory Liberty Loan mnde 60 nn
inyestu .pt basis, 100 rlEg main
tain a o. trko, of ppr ID. Ter,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
NOTICE or SHERII'F'S SALE J%-
DER EXECUTION.

By virtue OF an execution and 0l-
der of sale duly issued hy the ClCrt
of the Circuit Court Of the State ui
Oregon. for M1lhcur County, dgt"l
the Sth dag OF April, 1919, IN cD.-
tain action iu the said Circuit tDuN
for said state ana County wherein
a. NJ. slomun as plaintin. recovered
judgment against Hrystal Realtt
Company. corporation and T 10.
Craig, as defendants for the sum ui
Thlrty-fOur Hundred Eighty-oigh'
and $500 Dollars tS34SS.SSI with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum from the 2tgl
day of November, 1918 and for the
further sum Of Thirtv-fOur and GIa
100 Dollars tS3iG5l as costs and
disbursements,
THEREFORE,, NOTICE rs HERE;
ny GIVEN that I will ON the l2tI
day OF May, 1919, at the hour of .
O'Clock iu the afternoon OF said day,
at the north main entrance door of
the Mnlhcur County Court llouso,
NJ Valc, said County and state, Hou
ut public auction 10 the highest AMI
best bidder or bidders for cash. thn
following described real propcrt.,
to-wit
The Southeast Quarter of ti"
Northwest Quarter the North half
of the Northeast Quarter of t''
Southwest Quarter of Section Twcnt .-
five, Township Sixteen s. a. Fort
seven T.. W. NJ
Taken and llyIod upon us the prof
erty OF the said above named defeu1-
ants Crystal Realty Company, a coz
poration and 4, H. Craig, or as muCl
thereof az may be necessary To salts
fy the Judgment In favor of A. NJ
Sloman aud against the above name I
defendants, with interest thereon,
together with all costs aud disbursc-
monts that have or may accrue
Dated ut Vale. oregon, this Nth day
OF April. a, ID. 1918,
II. LEE noe, Sherin
by r. G. McElltON, Deputy
Date OF Sale. May n, 1919,
Date of First publication, April 10,
1919.
Date OF Last publication, May p,
1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS, .... one Year $50
STATEMENT or OWNERSHIP

OF the Ontario Argus publishrl
weekly at Ontario, Oregon, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Geo. X. Aiken, ontario,
Oregon, Publisher Geo K Aiken.
Ontario, oregon.
owner, Geo. x. Aiken, Ontario
Oregon.
Known bondholders. mortgagoo-
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more Of total amour,
Of bonds, mortgages, or other ecI-
rites Being purchased under con-
tract with NJ r. Balm of Ontar''.
Oregon. Mergenthaler Linotype GO,
New York city.
GEO. x. AIKEN, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9th day of April, 1919.
r. w. SWAGLER,
Notary Public for oregon.
My Commission expires April ST.
1919.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
Worth Trying.

If you are troubled with sleepless-
ness look to your diet. Drink no tea
or coffee for few days and take one
of Chamberlain Tablets immeriate-
ly after supper to improve your di.
gestion. These tablets also cause o
gentle movement of the bowels. They
are unsurpassed for constipation.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
United States Tires
are Good Tires

Mrs. L. Stout. formerly OF Ontario
passed tru here last Friday from Kcl-
so, Wn.. where she had been visiting
with her son and daughter Mr., and
Mrs Ivan Arnold Her son, Chief
Petty Officer Robert Arnold who re-
Gently received his discharge from the
t. s. ~ Submarine Force, accom-.
panied her on the trip to their home
at Idaho Falls
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10

Carsten Muller passed thru Ontar ,
Saturday en- route from the Presidi, 9,
where he received his discharge. to
his home I'm Vale Mr. Muller was
one of the first Malheur County boys
to answer his country's call in April
1917
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
His stomach Trouble over.

John II. Barker. Battle Greek.
Mich, writes II was troubled with
heartburn, indigestion and liver COM
plant until began using Chamber
lain's Tablets, then my trouble was
over II you are troubled with In
digestion or constipation give them a
trial. They will do you good"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10

LOST ON April on main stra''
mans macltnaw with plOw wreuChof
i'm pockets-F Finder Kindly leave ni
Trrxell Implement co. ADV. 10
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10

DRESSMAKtNG - For dressmaL-
see Mrs. Edith Gunderson, at the
Alex Smith residence Phone li9-R
l9 II 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-04-10
The Ontnri0 Argus

Published Thursdays at Ontario.
Oregon, and entered AT the Ontario
class matter.
ct-ngCDIn1,rC..C -, ygt -g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-14
soB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
nEPARTAMENTO
DE INSTRUCTION
oFICINA DEL COMISIONADO
sEGUNDA SUBASTA.
San Juan, Enero IL. 1919.

San Juan, Enero IL, 1919.
FL DQoartamento de instruction
recibira proposiciones bajo pliegos
ccrrado5 para Ell suministro total
de los utensilios de labranza que
a continuation Sc detallan, hasta
las tres 5000 p. m. del dfa 25 de
Enero de 1919, en- cLya feoha Sc
a5riran pnblicamente en- ell despa-
cho del Comisionado de Instruc-
cion.
Los uten1ilios en- question debe-
ran ser distributes por el adju-
dicatario unas so juntas escola-
res, que pagaran ell valor de los
mismos respectivamente, y su re-
laci6n completa es como sigue:
1919 azadas de 6" (hoe)
1856 rastrillos de II dicntes
(rake)
$3.50 palustres (trowell)
1912 azsIdas-tenedorcs Ihoc-
iork)
llO9 palas-tenedores (spading
iork)
852 palas (spade)
$50 zapapicos (pick-mattockIi
81 cultivadores de mano (hand
cultivator)
Los licitadores que deseen CO.
pias del pliego de condiciones Tle
regira en- esta subasta, asi como