davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-22

Promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health by making
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31

for citizenship in civics, and after they have received a diploma from your school in civics, this diploma is accepted by the cout:s as :rip,a facie evidence of knowledge of our law. and they 10 not have to undo $ grilling ''Va .';:ti',. before the court as to their knowledge
 These public school teachers cannot do all the Characterization requires Will you help them in their work? Will you encourage the speaking of our language among your merchants? Will you encourage the enactment of local ordinances regulating the clean ing up of your foreign residents home and yards-requiring a thorough in- spection regularly by your health de- partments? Have you some good women in your community who will form themselves into committees to teach these foreign women our way of housekeeping and caring for their children?
 It is an easy matter to get the mining interests of Jour State to en- ploy only foreigners who have taken out their declarations of intention, first papers, to become citizens of the United States. That is not good idea, because a citizen made in that manner is a citizen in name only and he is at heart always foreigner. We discourage such methods We want them to become citizens in the right way-through true Americanization- through methods which will arouse their interest and make them loyal to their adopted country and to the people who give them employment.
 This work cannot be done in a week or a month, but by little patience and sticking everlastingly to these principles these foreign people are either going to become true Ameri- cans after they find that our communi- ties mean business, or they are going elsewhere.
 The Bureau of Naturalization ap- peals to you who are at heart thor ough Americans to assist in this much needed work Give the fore igner chance-back up your govern ment. The fruits of your labors and interest will not only revert to your country but doubly so to the commun- ity which you represent and wherein you make your homes.
 Gentlemen, thank you for your in vitation to place this message before you, and in closing desire to assure you that this department of our gov ernment stands at all times ready toI cooperate with you in every way pos sible. Any communication sent to- MT. Frederick Jones, Examiner Iin charge, SIS Federal Building, Los An geles, California who is in charge of this district will receive prompt and courteous attention.
 Sincerely yours,
 A. j. ELDREDGE,
 U. s. Naturalization Examiner
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE.

State School and institutional Land.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT.
 Phoenix, Ariona, Sept. I, 1919.
 In conformity with the provisions of Section 55, Chapter 5, Laws of Second Special Session, Second State Legislature, approved June 26, 1915, and amendments thereto, mo- tice is hereby given that the State of Arizona will offer for sale at pub lie auction at 10:00 a. m. Saturday, December 6, 1919, at the County Court House, at Clifton, Arizona, the following unimproved State School and Institutional lands, sit uated in Greenlee County, Arizona, to-wit:
 In Township 8 South
 Range 32 East:
 NWA; WIZ NE; Sec. 30, contain ing 24O acres more or less, apprais- ed at $12OO.OO.
 SWA; WIZ SEA-; SE1-4 SE1-4, Section 30, containing 2SO acres, more or less, appraised at $1400.00. In Township g South Range 32 East
 SEA- SEA Section and NEA NEA; WIZ NEA; NWA SE1-4 Sec. g, containing 200 acres more or less, appraised at $1OOO.OO.
 WIZ SEA; SEA SEA Section 5, containing 12O acres more or less, appraised at $60000
 WIZ SWA Sec. and N1a SEA- Sec. 6, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at sSOO.OO
 Lots 3, 4; Sk NWA; SWA Sec 6, containing 319.S7 acres more or less, appraised at $16OO.00
 SWH Sec. ', containing 160 acres more or less, appraised at $S0000.
 NWA Sec. ', containing 160 acres more or less, appraised at ssOOOO.
 SEA Sec 2, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at $S0000.
 S1a NEA Sec. ', and WIZ NWA Sec. 8, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at sS00.00.
 NEA NWA; NW1-4 NE1-4; S1s NEA; N1h SEA- Sec. s, containing 24O acres more or less, appraised at $12OO.O0.
 SEA- NEA, Sec. and SWA NWA; N1s SWA Sec 10. containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at $SOOOO
 sk sWA; sWA SEA, Sec. 10 and N1a NWA; NWA NEA Sec. 15, containing 240 acres more or less, appraised at $1200.00.
 SWA NEA; SEA- NW14; NE1-4 SWA NWA; SEA, Sec 15, contain ing 160 acres more or less, apprais- CT at $SOO.0O
 WIZ NWA; NE SWA Sec. IT, containing 160 acres more or less appraised at OSOO.O0. SEA- SWA; SWA SE1-4, Sec. IT and NWA NEA; NEA NW1-4 Sec. 20, containing 160 acres more CT
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
FARMERS NOT REvoLurloNlsrs


 Mark Sullivan shows in Golfers 10r. October 4 that the largest single group in the population of America is the farmers, that in any presidential election the farmers contribute over a third, and close to a half of the entire vote. No fundamental change in the economic and political struc- ture of America can be made if it is against the interests of the farmer
 The farmers are not only the most numerous but the most independent and dependable class of voters, and they swing the country.
 As the farmers in our country near ly all own their farms they will not encourage extreme radicalism or revolution. There is no more in tense devotion to property interest any where than the farmer has to- ward his acres.
 The farmer is certain to oppose anything in the nature of communism and he will not help put over any form of radicalism in politics. Those who spend most of their lives in the cities forget this fact, but as a rule the politicians don't forget it.
 Witness daylight saving law re- pealed over the veto of the president +bo forroar rot. ,.,bo+ I,o ..,o,te ond keeps what he has.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

Because the following letter read at a recent meeting of the Clifton Lunch con Club is of more htan passing in- terest-because it is a vital topic the Era gives space to it in the hope that such discussion will bear fruit result in action.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
AGAINST THE MILITARY

The Allies may themselves ratify this treaty without us and thus as semble a Council of Nations of their own in an endeavor to solve the prob lem of Europe. It would be Coun- Gil of Europe, and in the midst of these terrible times, with the debts they owe us, the material they must have from us or starve, I would rath- CT be represented therein lest it be- come a League of Europe against the Western Hemisphere A peace with out us means more army and navy for us, with the old treadmill of tax es and dangers.
 It is true we/are not loved by cer tain classes of people, some of them among our former allies. It is un' true, however, to say that the masses of any nation now hate us. It is still more untrue to say that the newly liberated people look to us with other than conviction that our moral leadership is their only hope. We are not loved by any military class, whe- ther in the allied or enemy countries. Our whole object has been to destroy their calling, to undermine their class. The great masses of ruined working people, however, look for us to support this one hope of relief rrdn nd misery of arms and war.
 Neither the gospel of hate nor the gospel of unprepardness is the road to peace. The true road lies in ev- cry effort to remove the causes of war, not in tearing down such struc- ture of peace as we have, nor in blindness to present dangers bert Hoover in November Sunset.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
AMERICAN BRAND OF FREEDOM

The feverish strike movement is reaching it's crest. Thoughtful lead CTS of organized labor are sounding a note of warning. At last the long suffering public is in rebellion, refus- ing longer to be ground to powder be- tween the millstones of capital and labor.
 What the public did to capital when twenty years ago it threatens open I- to do to labor unless the latter r'aces restraint upon it's radical ad- visors who have been driving 1t far beyond the boundaries of reason or justice.
 The most trustworthy labor leaders realize the peril of the situation. They appreciate that the third factor in ev cry strike, heretofore unrecognized, IS the most powerful. and that is the public-From Leslies.
 There is no more right or justice in a labor organization forcing a man to belong to a certain union before he can work or trying to force an employer to hire none but members of a certain union, than there is a church or political party using the same dictatorial policy before they would allow a man to work or live in a community.
 The American brand of freedom and dictation from any class or or ganization do not go together. Dicta- fion will fail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31
ess. appraised at ssOO.OO.

less, appraised at $SOO.O0. NEA Sec. Is, containing 160 acres more or less, appraised at SS0O00. SEA- Sec IS, containing 160 acres more or less, appraised at sS0000.
 S1s NWt14; N1A SWA Sec IS, containing i60 acres more or less, appraised at $SOOOO
 SEA- NEA; NEA SE1-4, Sec 19 and WIZ NWA; SEA NWA; NW1-4 S14, Sec. 20, containing 24O acres more or less appraised at $12OO.OO. SWA NEA Sec. 20 and WIZ SWA; SW1-4 Nw1-4, Sec. 21, con taining 16O acres more or less, ap- praised at $SOO.OO.
 WIZ NEA; E1a NWA Sec. 21, containing 160 acres more or less, appraised at $SOO.O0
 NWH Sec 22, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at $SO0O0.
 SWA NWA; WIZ SWA; SE14 SW1-4 Sec. 27, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at $S00.0O.
 SEA-; SEA- NEA, Sec. 2s, con- taining 200 acres more or less, ap- praised at $1OO0.O0.
 WIZ NEA; E1k NWA, Sec i2s, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at sSOO.OO.
 NEA Sec. B, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at $SOO.O0. SEA-; E1A SWA, Sec. B, con- tanning 240 acres more or less, ap- praised at $12OO.OO.
 NWA Sec. 34, containing 16O acres more or less, appraised at $SOO.OO. SWA Sec. 34, containing 160 acres more or less, appraised at sS000o. No bid for less than the appraised valuation will be considered.
 This department reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Information regarding the land and terms of sale may be obtained from the State Land Department, Phoenix, Arizona.
 STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
 By w. A. MOEUR,
 Commissioner. By Ben R. Clark, Dept. Commissioners A
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31

Dr.. and Mrs. Burtch entertained with a delightful dinner at their home
 Nersary. The bSautifully apl pointed table was centered with a lovely bouquet of American Beauty
 Covers were laid for fourteen guests. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Terry, MT and Mrs. Bullock, MT. and Mrs. Hastings, MT. and Mrs. Mitchell, Misses Bass, Butler and Messers Corder and Webster.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-31

Office of Naturalization Exam iner, Room 613 Federal Build ing, Los Angeles, California.
 Globe, Arizona, Oct 14th, 1919 bo 1DChann CI11h nf Clifton
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
Call For Primary.

Called meeting of the democratic
executive committee, of the City OF
Americus, Ca, for the purpose Of
electing chairman and secretary and
to fix the date for democratic pri-
mary, held Oct. %, 1919.
Present, Messrs. w. L. English, C.
C. Williams, S. A. Daniel, T. B.
Hooks, Sr.,; absent, Mr.. Chas. l..
Ansley.
Mr. English nominated Mr.. Thos.
B. Hooks for chairman, and c. c.
Williams, for secretary.
Mr.. S. A. Daniel moved that nomi-
nations be closed.
Upon ballot, Mr.. Thos. B. Hooks
elected chairman and c. c. Williams,
elected secretary.
M. S. A. Daniel offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were read and
adopted:
That a primary election to fill the
vacancies to occur in the offices Of
three aldermen to be held on No
vember 26th, 1919.
That all white male democrats q
years of age and ov r, who have paid
city taxes up to and including those
due for the year 1918, will be en-
titled to vote in said primary election
provided they have registered their
names with the clerk and treasurer
Of the City of Americus, whose books
for this purpose will be opened at
once, and remain open until 6 O'Clock
p. M, November 22nd, 1919. All ap-
plicants for registration must appear
in person at the clerk and treasurer's
office, or make written application tc
said officer for the enrolment OF
their names.
That the usual place for voting bt
opened at 1900 O'Clock A NJ. anc
close at 600 p. NJ.
That each vote must be cast fol
three aldermen.
That for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of said primary election
candidates must pay over to Mr.. c.
c. Williams, secretary of the demo.
cratic executive committee, on . OF
before O'Clock P NJ. November
22nd, 1919, as follows: Aldermen
S15.G0 each.
The city marshal is directed tc
have these minutes published in The
Times-Recorder to select a justice
Of the peace, two managers and three
clerks for the purpose of holding sale
primary election.
THOS. B. HOOKS, Chairman.
c. c. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
12-Months Market For
Georgia Hogs Is Urged

VALDOSTA, Nov. IA meeting
of the Lowndes County Live Stock
Association, called by President w.
W. Webb, stressed the importance of
a radical change in the marketing of
hogs and other live stock, to the end
that more uniform prices may be Sc
cured the year round.
DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, stare vetefi-
marian, was among the speakers urg-
ing growers to prepare their hogs
for market at all seasons of the year
instead of selling only in the fall and
winter, which is now largely the Gus
tom. To bring about the condition
desired means, in the opinion of live
stock men, revolution in the pres
ent methods of feeding hogs. Food
crops for every month in the year
must be grown.
Hog prices slump every fall with
the flood of animals going into the
packing plants to go up again with
the advent of spring and summer
when the average hog raiser has ne
hogs to sell. Georgia stock raisers
it is declared, are losing enormous
sums every year by the present meth
cd of putting their animals on the
market at one season only. AS {
result of the meeting here many o.
Lowndes county's stock men an
nounce that they will change theil
methods the coming season.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
HIGH Time FOR
STABILIZINC OF
COTTON RAISING

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-The Ameri-
can Cotton Association that is now
being organized in Georgia and all
over the South is an organization
that will be of immense value to the
ten Southern states that are in the
organization, according to cotton ex-
perts who are here today consulting
with state and national officers at
the state capitol.
AS pointed out by State Director
D. F. McClatchoy, the yearly pros
perity of the cotton countries is
wrapped up in the success of the cot
ton cop and an organization to sta
bilize the price of cotton by limiting
the supply to the demand will insure
a profit instead of loss certain
years.
"The production of cotton has
been. uncertain long enough says
Mr.. McClatchey. "The farmer has
been a victim of circumstances long
enough and it is high time they are
organizing to insure decent prices
for their cotton so they can cope will
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
CHILD ARTIST IS
ACTOR WONDER
in GREAT FILM

Children of the stage and the
motion picture are ever a constant
wonder to grown-ups. The latest ju-
venile wonder to be seen on the
screen is Master Ben Alexander, six
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Alexander, of Los Angeles, who ap-
pears as the Littlest Brother in D.
w. Grifhth's "Hearts of The World, "
at the Opera House next Thursday,
November 6, both matinee and night.
This little fellow, so small that he
appears almost a babe in arms, truly
is a wonderful child actor. While
Hearts of The World" has been a
tremendous triumph for Mr. Griffith
and for the beautiful Lillian and
Dorothy Gish, surely when the final
score is counted, all who have seen
this remarkable production will give
credit to little Ben as being wholly
of the Order of Merit and the War
Cross for bravery.
This little chap accompanied Mr..
Griffith and his company to France
and TO the battlefelds, where, within
actual range of the giant guns, he
proved himself as brave as any of his
older associates, acting his beautiful
scenes often during bombardments
by the Germans. In one scene es-
pecially this tiny youngster risked
his precious life to help in securing
a very vital situation in the story. In
this scene, by fortunate circum-
stance, little Ben was unharmed when
buried under an avalanche Of plas-
ter and laths. When the audience
look upon this scene and see the tiny
there is a catch at the heartstrings,
for to many it appears as though he
wer- caught in the awful holocaust.
When the dirt is dug away and his
little form moves the audience sighs
with relief on seeing him blink
through the dust and filth. And when
he looks up and smiles showing that
he is unhurt, there is a generel feel
ing OF qualification.
All this and more is brought out so
remarkably by little Ben that it is
difficult to believe he is of such ten
der years. His emotional acting is
unusual, and he never fails to bring
tears to the eyes of his audience
when, with his own little cheeks wet
with the tears of sorrow, he bids fare
well to his big brother who is going
forth to fight for France and for
liberty.
Little Ben will merit watching.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
To Consider Standard
Sweet Potato Crate

MACON, Nov. IA meeting of
interested growers, shippers, dealers
and delegates from railway com
panies, chambers of commerce and
farmer organizations, has been call
ed to assemble here at Macon, No
vember II to consider the advisable
ty of adopting standard crate for
shipping sweet potatoes.
1t is not the purpose of this meet
ing, it is stated, to require thes
crates that may be adopted, to ap-
ply to the shipment of the present
crop which is already well under way,
but to prepare for it in time for next
years crop.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

There is more Catarrh in this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years il was sup
posed 70 be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment Halls CatarIh Medi-
cine, manufactured by r. J Cheney G
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is e constitutions
remedy, is taken internally and cots
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hall's'
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
IT. c7yF5 VI C ro'eCc. CHE
f,s.c ~ fsaeg1sfS 7Fa
HaAS Family Pills for cOnsLg .,a.414i.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
1O8
"OH! HOW This
COLD HANGS ON!''
Give DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

T is ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, Dr.
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoys! Safe an
tiseptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect a cough or cold. Using DR.
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey is showing
good judgment. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02
the high cost of production.

the high cost of production.
"The organization is, not for more
money, but to stabilize the conditions
Of raising cotton, and remove GER
tain evils, and make the raising of
cotton more certain of an equitable
profit, before the uncertainty of rails
ing cotton causes a serious shortage
in production. There is no appar-
ent need of higher price of cotton
now but when more normal condi-
tions return, the Southern farmer
does not intend to be in the hands
of the spectators"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

Times-Recorder Want Ads Get re-
suits. Phone 80.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-11-02

HAS Family Pills ~ eonau.,4-.4.,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
LARK"

City Wharf. Pensacola.
Leaves Pensacola every
Sunday 9 a. m, for Camp
Walton. Arrives back $50
p. m. Fare $500 round trip.
Monday open for charter.
Leaves Tuesday 7 a. m,
for Camp Walton and Santa
Rosa. Arrives back We'd
nesday 2 p. m.
Leaves Thursday z a. m,
for Camp Walton. Arrives
back Friday IL a. m.
Saturday open for charter.
FRANK H. HENNING,
Telephone 7SS or 1865
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
NOTICE.

All Phosphate Mines of
Polf and Hiisboro County
are declared unfair to organ
ize labor. Pay no attention
to recruiters or rumors of
settlement. Stay away and
keep away from the mining
district until strike is set
tied. Mulberry M in er a ]
Workers Union No. 253. V.
Urquhart, Sec'y. Treas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
NOTICE OF sAIE


sealed bids will be received nv toe
BOARD OF Commissioners of the CITY OF
L ehsacola, Florida, until o'clock u M
ouly I4th, 1919, for tile purchase OF ali
OF any part of Ninety Thousand Dolla re-
$4,000, o0O) Improvement Bonds of the
lily OF Pensacola. Florida being of the
denomination of $1,000 each dated Oc-
loper l. 1918 maturing October Ist 1913,
SUBJECT 10 the right of the city to re-
ueetn a II or any part OF said bonds al any
tiie after twenty (zJ) years from the
udte thereof at par and accrued interest
ana bearing interest at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum payable semi-annually.
me principal and interest are PAYABLE IN
gold at the office of the United states
Mortgage and Trust Company. New YORK
Each bid must be made on a blank form
iarhished by the City and must be ac-
companied by a duly certified check on
enc OF the banks OF the City of Pensa cola
Tor two (2b per cent of the par value of
the bonds bid for
The bid must be made in a sealed en-
Velope marked Bids for Improvement
Bonds and addressed to the Board OF
commissioners OF the city or Pensacola.
The bid to be considered must be re-
celVed at the office of the said Board Of
commissioners IN Pensacola, Florida. ny
1919, and delivery Of bonds viii be made
on August lst 1919, at the office OF the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
rany of New York
The right Is reserved 10 reject any or
all bids.
Copy OF opinion Of John G. Thomson,
attorney at-Iaw OF New York City on
validity of bonds win be furnished pur-
chaser.
Tor further particulars address the
United States MortgaaE and Trust Com
F. D. SANDERS.
Commissioner Of Finance and Revenue.
Attest: l.. L. HEINBERG.
City Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

The following used cars IN
4 No. / mechanical condi-
ton, easy terms:
1 Ford speedster, S35o, a
bargain. 900
! Hudson super-six, 81, 900
a bargain.
Dodge touring car, SOU
a bargain.
Liberty touring car, S|oo,
a bargain. Looks like new.
| Buick 4, 1913 model,
5000, newly painted, a bar
gain.
I Studebaker roadster,
1925, a bargain.
PENSACOLA BUICK co.
Phone 465
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
designed will on the 18TH day OF July,
1919. or soon thereafter as IL can be
heard, apply to the Governor of the State
of Floride. ut Tallahassee. Floride. for
the issuance to ii of letters patent amend
ing Article of its charter so as to
read as follows. to-wit:
Article 6. The highest amount Of in
deb edness or liability to which this cor
poration can at any time subject itself
shall be 81. 000. co."
BAYOU MILL COMPANY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
MORTGAGE LOANS

I am prepared 10 negotiate
loans on improved farms and
city property. Five or ten
years on farms, one to ten
years on city property. Mon
ey ready when title perfect
ed. A. c. Binkley, attorney,
SOLE American National
Bank Building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-07
BICYCLE SHOP

First class repairing on bicy-
Giles, guns, pistols, graphophones
and sewing machines, done by
-. C. Chancey, IA West Inten-
dencia Street. 9872-tf.