davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
LEC|OU POST GIVEN BOXING PERMIT; ACT
 LATER 0N CONTROL

The city commission yesterday granted Frank Luke Post of the Amer ican legion permission to hold boxing bouts. The draft of a resolution grant ing the permission was presented by Commissioner Henderson. The pass ing of the resolution, although 1t was intended as a favor to the American Legion, is not the action the former service men desire, according to Celora M. Stoddard. post commander.
 He addressed the commission and thanked them for their favor, but stated he did not believe the resolution covered just what he had in mind, it being the concensus of opinion of the ex-service men that they should have charge of all boxing exhibitions in Phoenix.
 A communication to this effect ad- dressed to the commission and signed by Stoddard as commander of the post and by Adjutant Rowlen, was read. Along with the communication was submitted draft of an ordinance ere ating a boxing commission to consist of the commander and adjutant of the local post and a physician to be ap- pointed by the commission.
 Lyman Peters of the legion also ad- dressed the commission. He read a letter from Stoddard and Rawlen, stat ing they would accept place on the boxing commission and suggested that the service men desire this privilege to secure source of maintenance for Frank Luke post
 Commissioner Irvine stated he was opposed to all prize fighting, but did not approve of any one commission controlling the sport. In view of this he would vote for the resolution giving the legion a right to conduct bouts.
 The ordinance submitted by the le- zion was referred to the legal depart ment of the city. It will be reported on at the next meeting of the commis- sion.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
ASKS CITY ID ACT
 ONSTREET SWEEPER

A request that the city commission take some action in the matter of awarding bid on new street sweeper was made yesterday morning by Mrs II. K. Behn representing the Elgin Street Sweeper company She stated that the price of the Elgin Sweeper had gone up $500 since the bid had been made. but that the company was will ing to extend the time until today to give the city a chance to act.
 The city manager was instructed to confer with the Pratt-Gilbert company in regard to an agreement made to fur nish the city with an Austin Sweeper free of charge for period of 30 days. The|company agreed to bring the sweeper here on trial without cost to the city. This offer will probably be taken up before any definite decision is made.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
CLEANUP DAY
 HERE OCT. ] T0
 PREVENT ''FLU''
Committee Is Named by the Chamber of Commerce to Organize for Big City Cleaning Event to Escape Scourge

A "Clean-Up Day" for Phoenix in conjunction with Fire Prevention Day on October will be promoted and plans for the organization of such a civic event will be furthered by com mittee appointed yesterday by the board of directors of the Phoenix chamber of commerce. The committee is as follows Guy P. Nevitt, F. Pow CT Conway and Charles A. Stauffer.
 This committee will urge the clean ing up of the city particularly in order to prevent a recurrence of the influ- enza epidemic of last winter. if possi- ble.
 Colonel J. H. McClintock o. A. Tur- ney, Fred Christy, H. R. Patrick and Judge Armstrong were appointed members of a committee to consider the possibilities of establishing a mu- scum in Phoenix in conjunction with the library. A report is expected from this committee at an early date.
 Turn Down Phoenix Junction.
 Suggestions offered to the directors to change the name of Maricopa to Phoenix Junction were turned down by the committee of five recently appoint ed to consider the matter.
 This committee. eomosed of Charles Korrock. Harry Thompson, Fred Bar rows, J.J. Halloran, and P. R. Helm reported itself opposed to the idea ot calling Maricopa Phoenix Junction. because ''the junction part of the name would be overlooked by many travel CTS, and many would get the impres- sion that it was Phoenix and not Phoe- nix Junction.
 The suggestion to give Maricops some name containing reference tC the Salt River Valley also failed to vii the committees approval, it beinl recommended instead that large sigr board be erected near the depot ther' an dlighted by electricity at night.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
ELECT REV. BURCH NEW YORK BISHOP
 ON THIRD BALLOT
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Right Rev. Charles Sumner Burch, suffragan bish- op of New York diocese of the Protes- tant Episcopal church. was elected bishop of New York on the third ballot at a special diocesan convention today He succeeds the late Bishop David H, Greer
 Bishop Burch led the six candidates nominated on all three ballots but his victory was delayed through the rule of the convention which required the successful nominee to receive con current majority of both the lay and
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
CITES BREWERS

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-FederaI Judge Landis today ordered sweeping in vestigation of alleged violations of wartime prohibition and the Illinois search and seizure" act. He directed that the heads of five Milwaukee brew cries and 75 or more other individuals be summoned to appear before him Friday. Shipments of beer by wagon, automobiles and by boat have been in- terrupted and seized between Chicago and Milwaukee since r-time prohi- bition went into effect July 1.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
TEXT OF ADDRESS
(Continued from Page onel

tContinued rom Page One) was Germany's rights in Shantung and not Chinese that we conceded by the treaty to Japan. But with a condition which was not insisted upon at the ces- sion of Port Arthur upon a con- dition that no other nation in doing similar things in China has ever yielded to: Japan is under solemn promise to forego all sovereign rights in the prov ince of Shantung, and to retain only what private corporations have else where in China.
 Coupled with this arrangement is the league of nations, under which Japan soelmnly undertakes, with the rest of us, to respect and protect the territorial integrity of China And back of her promise is likewise the similar promise of every other nation, that nowhere will there come a disregard for the territorial integrity or the political in- dependence of that great, helpless people.
 Can Expect It
 It is the first time in the history
 of the world that anything has been
 done for China. And, sittinq around
 our council board in Paris, l put
 this question; May expect that
 this will be the beginning of the
 retrocession to China of the ex- ceptional rights which other gov
 ernments have enjoyed there?" And
 the responsible representatives of
 the other great governments said, "Yes, you may expect it." Now, when you have the treaty anG the league of nations. the representa- tive of the United States has the right to stand up and say, This is againsl ] the covenant of peace. It cant be done.' And if occasion arises, we car add it shall not be done" The weak and oppressed and wronget peoples of the world have never before had forum made for them to whicl they could summon their enemies il the presence of the judgment of man kind.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

My mother-in-law said she wanted to go along on the honeymoon to Lake Placid when l married her daughter.
 T said no, but it was no use. She went. Why, l couldn't even hold my wife's hand on that train"
 That was the defense made by Frank R. Kent, when arraigned in a Brook lyn, N. r., court for disturbing the mother-in-law's peace.
 The judge discharged the bride groom defendant, and ordered the mother-in-law to stay away from the young couple.
 We'll say there are some judges who seem to have a share of good com mon sense.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
STORM HITS S. P. HARD

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 17.-Heavy rains west of Del Rio, Texas, Tuesday morning swept away bridges and washed out sections of track over a 60-mile stretch of the Southern Pa cific lines between Sanderson and Del Rio, officials of the road announced tonight. They reported that it would be five or six days before repairs can be made and train service resumed. Passengers are being detoured over the Texas and Pacific railway to Fort Worth from here.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

This will be fine for Thanksgiving day, but it's bit tough on Rover:
 Manchester, Conn.-A pumpkin vine growing into Frank DAmico's dog house has busted Rover with a pump kin which gets larger each day.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Alvin Little of Marietta Ohio, had troublesome wasp nest in his barn. So after he put his last load of hay in the place he lit a torch and applied it to the nest. The wasps' home was destroyed; at least nothing of it was seen next day when they dug through the charred remains of what had been the barn.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

strength in the early balloting; Right Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas missionary bishop of Wyoming, and Rev. H. P. Nicholas.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

clerical votes.
 The remaining candidates were Rev. Charles L. Slattery, rector of Grace church, who showed considerable
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

The kind of excess profits tax the consumer wants to see is one that Is non transferable.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
ANSWER:


 We have had so many requests for com plete file of DAIRY TALKS" that our SUD- ply is exhausted. You may however, secure the copies missed from either of the daily papers.
 The milk herd which you mention should produce from $l6 to SIS per head per month or total of between $500 and $700 per month. These figures are based on good butterfat-producing cows properly rationed and cared for.
 A reasonable price for good Holstein COW is from SIPS to $l5O and heifer from good milk strain, old enough to pasture is easily worth $50. We shall be glad to furnish you any additional information. The services of our dairy experts are free to all farmers and dairymen.
 Call, write or phone. Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
KING OF RATTLERS |S
 KILLED BY OFFICER

Tn a battle with a rattlesnake, which occurred near Arlington. A. c. De Witt was the victor. killing the rattler just as it was coiled and ready to spring at the officer. De Witt heard the warning rattle. but refused to fire until the snake put up a fight.
 The reptile is being exhibited at the sheriffs office. The head meas ures three inches across, and the length of the snake is six feet. There are 13 rattles and a button.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resilits-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-18
The following letter is
 so typical of numbers of letters we are re- ceiying daily that we
No. "A
are reproducing it. The details of the questions however are answered thru our personal system of atten- ton, they are dairy experts.
Intelligence Department, Pacific Creamery Go.
 237 North Central Ave.

Dear Sir:
 recently been reading Dairy Talks published in the and have missed of ther would kindly mail literature might have concerning farming. shall twenty Hosteins twenty Jerseys reasonable price GOOD mIeh for thoroughbred heifers old o turn pasture.
 Yours respectfully,
 RALPH Me
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23
GET STARTED NOW

To make the 1920 Malheur County
Fair the kind of a Fair that every
good friend of the annual exposition
wants It to be there should be some.
thing doing right now
Every day now the papers tell OF
the formation of plans for next years
Fairs. over at Weiser they are talk.
ing of building a permanent plant
for the staging of their Roundup
Boise is considering plans for eclips.
ing Pendleton as a Round Up city
while the State Fair board at Salem
has its plans underway already for
next year.
The directors of the local Fair
have always been hampered by late
start which effects the management
all the way down the line. In the
first place until the new board Is se-
cured no start can be made on the
premium lists, and that In turn pre-
vents the ranchers arranging their
planting for exhibition purposes. II
the ranchers are aware of the prizes
during or before the planting season
there Is no doubt that many would
make the effort to win thru special
preparations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23
An INSPIRATION

The memory Of Theodore Roo3c-
Welt will always he an inspiration to
Americans, in fact to men of every
land While he was a great citizen
OF the world, and 80 recognized dur
ing his life, he was first and last an
American.
II there is anything that America
needs today, II is baptism of the
spirit of Roosevelt lie lived as he
preached his Americansm For him
there was no divided loyalty, There
was for him but one flag, the stars
and stripes, and hut one language,
that of the Declaration of Independ-
ance.
The funds for the Roosevelt me-
mortal will be raised, thru the efforts
OF the common people whose cham
pion he was. Malheur county has
been given but a small sum to raise,
and II should indeed be deemed an
honor to contribute to this great and
worthy cause,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23
Constipation.

The beginning oi almost every SER
iOus disorder Is constipation. II you
want 10 enjoy sOoa .c~..a keep your
bowels regular, This is best ac-
complished by proper diet and exer-
else, but sometimes a medicine is
needed and when that is the case you
will find Chamberlain's Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and gentle
in their action, easy and pleasant to
take Give them trial They only
cost a quarter.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23

Walter Batzel, recovery Of Money,
$323.51
First Natl, Vale vs. G. +. Ashford
& Jas. Frost, recovery on note for
$4,000
II. N. Standfield w o. S. L. Ry. Co
Damages $2990.OO
Marriage Licenses Issued During
Week.
Arthur Edward Robinson and
Mary Edith Mcdonald. Sept. 80.
Walter Cleveland Bowling and
Edith Adella Thorlcy. oct. 4.
Wayne Dcwalt and Maurne Brown,
oct. 4th.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23
DEEDS AND PATENTS RECORDED
IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
SEPT. 20 TO OCT 4.

IN COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
SEPT. 30 TO OCT. Z.
John Cannon 10 Harry p, Kline
Lots / 10 Z 49, o. Riverside Adm
Oontario-sept 25th, 1919. S4.0O.
G. S. willett ct ux to e, l.. Hall,
IsEH NEh 23-33-3s. June 18th, 1919
500.
ed Jonkens ct ux to G. l.. Hall
sEh. 33-35-37. May 2Sth 1915.
$4,000
U. s. A. to Frank @. stauffer,
shNwh NEhsw swh NEh,
33-2i-37 Apr 25th, 1898.
Erskie Wood ct ux to Frank W.
Hall, NihNwh, 25-iS-A5, o-2S 10.
10000.
Jordan Wiley Hotel co. to n O..
Robinson. Lots II, rs, 10 Subd. &c"
Bl. g OF Pioneer Adm. Jordan Val
10y Sept LIST. 1919. $4,000.
Mary J. IIallock TO Henry J, Ryan
ct ux. NhNEhsEh, 20, rs, 49,;
7-22-lS. S25OO,OO,
l.. u. Springer to s. A. Booth. Lots
to 10 III 60 Ontario. 9-29-io.
100000.
o. Il. Jenkins ct ux to Florence +
woodcock shSEh Nwh hsEh
sW y NEh, 22. 10, 40. 9-25-i9, 81.
u. $. A. to orien u. Mason,
NwAsEh whNEh NEh NWh,
~, 20, -, June 9th, 1919,
Ben l.. Duyall ct ux to W. =. Du-
vail, M NEh, 10, is, 40, 9-29-l0.
800.
u. s. A.. 20 Tcmpleton Rice, SEh,
6; NhNEh SEA NEA NEh sEh,
Z. II, 40. 9-S-io,
L. $, A. TO Wcstley Gibbons,
EhNEA NEhsEh 20: whwlA,
90; NwA Nwh 20, 10, 40.
SILL
Oregon & Western Col Co, to Clin-
con +, Trow, WMNEA NEA SEl4
SWh o, rs, ~. S-3O-l9, Sl,0O,
clinton +. Trow ct ny to Everett
Wisdom, WhWhsEii SWH 9.lS,47
G-9-l9 100000
Edmund Butler 10 Edgar S Fort
ner, S acres of ElaSEh NE4 NEh
4, rs, a. Oct LIST, 1919. $500,
G. A. Cobb ct ux to Max Gehaucr
ct uX Lots 30 Bl Nelson's Adm
Vale. 9-22-l9. $1,000.
Edward woodcock to Earncs \
Fred Locey, l2-ll-lS, WiaNEh, "A;
SEA swh WhsEh, II, IL, 80.
Slll7OO.
t. s a. 10 Ernest Locey. NJ
NEh, 20, l3, 80. Aug Goth, 1919.
j. II. Coifman ct uX TO Mary T..
Herren Lots 7, s, 0, Bl Hadley's
3rd, Adn. Vale, March 5th, 1913.
100000.
Mary +. Terren ct yir TO Lola Her
rem Oakes Lots 7, S, o, Bl. s Hadloy's
3rd Adn, Vale, 9-29-l9, $1,000.
Martha A, Huffman et yir to Nancy
G, Rutherford, Lots 1920 Bl. 80 on
tario Oct 3rd, 1919, $4,000
Moline Farms Co. TO Frank n
on sW u SW u SEA 22, l6.
43. 226-l9 Sl,0O.
seymour II, Ross ct uX to G +,
MgCU"d.- Lots /, >, 3, 4, Sec s
20 Al 1929, 100000.
Seymour IL, Ross ct uX to G, F.
McCurdy, S1s SEA NWl., 12O,47.
lO-2N9, $S4OO.
A, C. McNinnon VIM & Frank Me
4 Geo, W. Briedwell 10
John A. Lawrence. ShS4S@ NEh
\ laSEh, is, 1S,l7. Sept 9th,
1919. 100000
Frank b, Gleen ct uN to Hapnah
W McElroy Lots IL TO IA b. :.
IIandley's Srd Adm Vale Sept l7th,
1919. $500
H. Lee Noe Sheriff to Annie Ken
'dy, 2-S Int, in SEA-, II, 2l, Al.
D-ll-19, SlOSS.65.
In Cercuit Court Filed
During Week.
Portland Mercantile Union vs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23

oregons record of putting the first
car of clothing on the track for the
Armenians Is not to be wondered at.
Oregon First has become a habit.
Let's repeat in the Roosevelt drive.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-10-23
TheOntariO Argus

g.. X. AIKEN. Editor and Publisher
Published Thursdays at ontario,
Oregon, and entered at the Ontario
post office for distribution as End
class matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
SILVER SUCCEEDS
 COPPER AS METAL KING 0F ARIZONA

Silver is king again in Arizona, says c. P. Reiniger, president of the Association of Arizona mining men. With the copper market stagnant as a result of the cessation of war re- quirements, the demands for white metal are pouring m from all cor> ners of the globe. Many of the pro ducers are rep1acing their copper handling equipment with plants to turn out silver.
 HThere is a big demand for silver in China and India," says George D. Bethuns of Globe. ''The United States government is filling it at $1 an ounce, the same price at which it is supplying 200,O0S,O0O ounces of the metal to the British government on contract
 Years ago when Tombstone was was great silver producer. Then came the slump. Copper was discov- estimate of the United States geo logical survey, Arizona produced $192, 100000 worth of copper. "Give us copper" was the cry from the United States and the allies. With the armistice conditions changed overnight. One billion pounds of copper, more than third of which was Arizona production, are estimated to be awaiting sale, but copper is down and silver is up. Surveys of the state indicate that in the Prescott and Tucson mines silver predominates over the other metals; in Bisbee, Jerome, Globe and Ajo it's values as a by-product run heavily. From the neighborhood of Prescott and Morenci come reports of the revi val of all silver mines. Battle-Flat scene of a sanguinary Indian fight in the 7Os, is reported to have yielded new discoveries of silver and two fresh camps have been opened on this spur of the northern slope of the i Bradshaws.
 The official tables of the United States geological survey report a sil
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
WILL TAKE OVER GOLD CLAIMS IN
 NEW MEXICO

s. G. Muril1o, an old timer in this district, and who has been engaged in mining for several years, left on Friday morning for Hillsboro, N. M, accompanied by Frank Rathbun of the, A. C. Co.,, where MT. Murillo goes to exercise an option he recent ly secured in Sierra county on seven mining claims which show splendid values in gold.
 MT. Murillo made a personal ex- animation of the property several weeks ago at which time he thorough ly sampled the mines, taking ap- proximately thirty samples, showing an average value in gold and silver of $26.0O per ton. Some of the high grade streaks run as high as $500 in gold and silver values.
 Returns on seventeen samples ta- ken and sent to Denver for assay gave returns in gold and silver as follows in addition to some copper values:
 S24.38; S1.92; $12.65; 6.34, 1858, 5.38; 1.97; 1O4.23; 82.O5 1.62; 1.68 1; 14.64; 30.2Os' .O5; 65.7O; 62.88; 3OO.36
 MT. Murillo secured a six months option on these claims from the orig inal owner. Bernardino Caballero, who in a crude and expensive manner has worked the claims spasmodically for a long time.
 During the life of the option MT. Murillo has secured the right to work the property and ship the ore, paying the original owner a royalty of 10%o. Local citizens of Metcalf and Mor- enci are interested with MT. Murillo in the option.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
A FAMILY
 MEDICINE
In Her Mothers Home, Says This Georgia Lady, Regarding Black Draught. Relief From Head
 ache. Malaria, Chills, Etc.

Ringgold, Ga.- Mrs. Chas. Gaston, of this place, writes: "I am . user of Thedford's Black-Draught; in fact. 1t was one of our family medicines. Also in my mothers home, when 1 was a child. When any of us child ren complained of headache, usually caused by constipation, she gave us a dose of Black-Draught, which would rectify the trouble. Often in the Spring, we would have malaria and chills, or troubles of this kind, we would take Black -Draught pretty reg ular until the liver acted we'll, and we would soon be up and around again. We would not be without 1t. for 1t certainly has saved us lots of doctor bills. Just a dose of Black Draught when not 60 well saves . lot of days in bed"
 Thedford's Black-Draught has been in use for many years in the treat ment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. and the popularity which it now enjoys Is proof of its merit.
 If your liver is not doing its duty, you will suffer from such disagree able symptoms as headache. bilious ness, constipation, indigestion, etc, and unless something Is done, serious trouble may result.
 Thedford's Black -Draught has been found a valuable remedy for these troubles. It is purely vegetable, and acts in a prompt ant natural way, regulating the liver to its prope functions and cleansing the bowels of impurities. Try 1t. Insist on Thed- ford's. the original and genuine. E 70
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
ENOUGH BALLS TO RUN
 LEAGUES BAY YEARS
Also 52 Miles of Bats-Furnished
 American Troops by Y. M. c. A.

On the basis of there being played 150 games for the season and allowing five new balls for each game, enough baseballs have been furnished the Amer ican troops by the Army Y. NJ. c. A. to run the National league and the American association for 347 years. Allowing two new balls for each game, there were enough basebans to play series of 9 sand-lOt games for 7,149 clubs.
 There were 355.955 baseballs bought and shipped by the "Y' from July. 1917. to November 30. 1918, for the use of our army. Side by side they would reach 1872 miles, and would make a solid fence of basebals six feet high for three-fOurths of a mile
 Over 100000 bats were also fur nshed. Placed end to end, they would reach 52 miles. End to end in the air, they would rise to ten times the height of the highest mountain in the world, or be equal in height to 56S Washington monuments one on top of the OIher. If these were made in this fashion into one long bat, man with the build and elbow grease of giant could stand in your town, swing the bat and hit everything in radius of 52 miles.
 Among other things furnished our boys by the Y. NJ. c. A. for the carry ing out of the national sport were 2,220 basenan's mitts, APO catcher's mitts, 4965 tielder's gloves. 1866 masks, POO tHsoe. so home plafes, and 2,743 in dicatorS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-25
DON'T SELL YOUR
 LIBERTY BONDS.

Your Government asks you not to sell these unless you have to. To part with your Liberty Bonds means giving up your pledge of patriotism and citizen ship. Liberty Bonds will be worth much more money pres ently and it is good business to hold them. If you must sell, go to a banker and let him give you information and advice. Do not sell to just anyone, who may not treat you fairly.