davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
VAUDEVILLE
Also 6 Reels of Motion
Pictures
AL DERBY

Champion Bag Puncher of
the World, in Scientific and
Fancy Bag Punching; Also
Head, Chin, Feet, Knee,
Musical and Blindfolded
Bag Punching. A refined
Vaudeville Act for Ladies'
Gentlemen and Children.
Don't fail to see this Great
Vaudeville Act.
One Night Only, Sunday,
March 9th at the Liberty
Theatre.
Admission, 15c and 30c.
First show 7:15 P. M. Sec
ond show 900 p. M.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07

l.. II. Payne OF Newport was in tho
city Tuesday.
Jim Franks was over from the
Agency yesterday.
Joe Kosydar OF Lower Siletz was in
the city yesterday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
SATURDAY NIGHT
At the Movies
"Under Four Flags"
"UNDER FOUR FLAGS"
Bird Governmental Feature
Adults zoe Children toc
GOV. WITHYcoMBE DIES

Governor James Withycombe died
suddenly Monday evening at his Salem
home, death being caused by heart
failure. He was Go years OF age and
was Just entering upon his second
term as Governor OF Oregon. Funeral
services were held yestei day after
noon.
Secretary OF State Ben w. olcott IL
now Governor OF Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1919-03-07
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that all City
Warrants up to and including warrant
No. 2l21. dated Oct. 25th. and endorsed
not paid for want of funds, are hereby
called and interest stopped this date.
]. b. Booth, City Treas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

in Arizona and anxious to show your boys that their services are apprecia ted will mean that the hand of the former resident of Phoenix. or any other town in Arizona will be placed in the hard of a soldier from Phoenix or any other town in Arizona, and t is not needed of me to say what will follow.
 Please ask the press of your state to feature the sending of messages by relatives to their boys care of the Rocky Mountain club Please ask the relatives and friends of your return ing soldiers to ask Rocky Mountain club to serve them and we will do the rest, and will consider it a privil- ege ard honor to do our duty to the boys of Arizona
 Sincerely yours,
 JOHN HAYS HAMMOND.
 President Rocky Mountain Club
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
PAGE THRE1

bullets.
 Directions to give no quarter.
 III treatment of prisoners.
 Misuse of flags of truce.
 Poisoning of wells.
 Even this list, as the sub-commit- tee takes pains to point out, does not exhaust the record of the enemy's crime and it recommends the ap- pointment of some standing body for the purpose of collecting and system atizing further information with the view of laying before a tribunal, or tribunals to be set up, a comprehen- sive list of charges and accused per- sons.-
 In the face of indisputable evil dence of this character is it any won- der that public opinion in this coun- try and other civilized nations, is against the spirit of leniency mani fested in the writings of Bernard Shaw and other students of sociali- gy, whose hearts too frequently run away with their heads, and whose spirit of fair play and sympathy for the under dog is whittled down all most to grandstand play.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
SHERIFF AND COUNTY ATTY. RENEW WAR
 ON GAMBLERS

Phoenix-All manner of gambling
 including punch boards, cards, dice.
 slot machines and Kelly pool in Mari copa county is going 10 he stanled out, was the joint statement made this week by Sheriff John G. Mont gomery and County Attorney l. M. Ianey.
 As final warning statement was issued, Laney explaining that be-
 cause of the change of law last cleo
 tion it was only just to issue such
 warning at this time.
 The statement follows:
 It may be that the public does rot understand the full force and effect of the anti-gambling law adopted as a referendum measure by the cleo
 tors of the state in November. 1918,
 which went into effect in the month of December, 1918. This law is much
 more sweeping in it's scope than that heretofore in existence and, in fact, denounces all forms of gambling whatsoever.
 The punishment prescribed is a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500 or Imprisonment in the county jail not to exceed six months
 or both such fine and Imprisonment. The law not only makes the person
 who opens or carries on or conducts any gambling game guilty, but also makes punishable any person having management of any building who per mits any gambling to go on in such
 building, and also makes equally pun ishable all persons who play at or par ticipate in any gambling game. The
 denunciation not only extends to !, cards and dice played for money, checks or credits, but aslo extends to punch boards, slot machines. pangingi, Kelly pool and all games whatsoever in which money or any thing of value changes hands, de pending upon the skill of the players or upon chance or luck.
 While, of course, all persons are presumed to know the law, still the officers feel that reminding the pub lie of this statute may serve a use ful purpose. It is the intention of
 the sheriff and the county attorney
 Of this county to strictly enforce this law. and those persons who might otherwise violate the same if they will immediately take heed, may
 avoid a heavy fine and a jail sen tence.
 John Montgomery. Sheriff. l.. M Laney, County Attorney.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
DoINGS OF THE "Y"

The Hi Club met Thursday even ing and adopted it's constitution. The ideals of this club are very high. They are planning on the very best of activities and are promising clean scholarship in the school. They voted to send their president, Ray M. Potter, to the conference at Fl Paso. He will undoubtedly bring a bunch of ideas back in regard to the conduct of the club.
 At the annual meeting of the Y. M- c. A. members held last Friday even ing R.. H. Pringle, w. A. Denton, l. A. MacLeay and B. c. Sturgess were elected members of the board to replace three members who were re- tiring. very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all.
 kIiff Klub.
 At tn regular business session of the Kliff Klub held at the ''Y" on Tuesday evening, seven new mem- hers were voted in. A coming out social feature was planned for the near future. These fellows are out for the best of everything and cer- tainly are following out a well bal- anced program.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
BIG OIL MEN HERE
 FROM FL PASo. TEXAS

G. H. Donart and Roy H. Jones, of Fl Paso are in the city represent ing the Big Oil & Refining Com pany of Texas. This company is or ganized by Fl Paso's most promin- ent and successful business men
 These men have very attractive proposition to offer investors and will be pleased to explain the plans of their company. Both men are staying at the Clifton Hotel.
 MT. Donart is widely known thru out uArizona, having travelled over the state several years in the inter- est of the Santa Fe Ply. Go. For the past three years he has been associ- ated with the Western Woodenware Co.,, of Fl Paso, whose general man. ager, H. B. Mcdowell, formerly of Clifton, and who is well known by Clifton people. MT. Mcdowell is president of the Big Oil & Refining Co. MT. Roy H. Jones is also wide ly known in the Southwest, his father having extensive interests in New Mexico. MT. Jones is interest ed largely in the Jones-Downs Co.,. of Silver City and is at present president of the Fl Paso Bank and Trust. He has been living in that city for the past three years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
CRIMES OF THE KAISER.

During the war the newspapers of the United States so frequently al luded to the German atrocities as violating all the laws of nations and humanity" that the allusion came to be a mere figure of speech and few, if any, had any real idea of the en- ormity of the Hun offenses.
 Now that the war is ended, the smoke of battle clearing away and the peace conference at Paris is get ting down to facts, the disclosures of German atrocities almost paralyze the sense of comprehension. The mere figure of speech'' is furnished with thousand tongues that sceram in the depths of horror and make the civilized world comprehend for the first time the devilish cruelties of the military machine that directed the soldiers of the Hun.
 Taken from a recent cable mes- sage, here is the list of the 31 vari- cities of crime perpetrated by the enemy countries during the war as classified by the subcommittee ap- pointed by the commission on re responsibilities for the war:
 2zl.oif ec uppI ,Hb 1 PIP 32 Massacre of civilians. Putting to death of hostages. Torture of civilians. Starvation of civilians. Rape.
 Abduction of girls and women for the purpose of enforced prostitution. Deportation of civilians. Interment of civilians under brutal conditions.
 Forced labor of civilians in connec- tion with military operations. Enemy usurption of sovereignty dur ing military occupation. COmpusory enlistment of soldiers among the inhabitants of occupied territory.
 Pillage.
 Confscation of property. | Extraction of illegitimate or exor bitant contributions and acquisitions i Debasement of currency and tissue
 of spurious currency.
 Imposition of collective penalties 1 Wanton devastation and destriuc
 tion of property. | Bombardment of undefended places | Wanton destruction of religious
 charitable, educational and historical
 buildings and monuments. l Destruction of merchant ships and
 passenger vessels without warning. l Destruction of fishing boats. Destruction of a relief ship. Bombardment of hospitals. | Attack on and destruction of hos
 pital ships.
 Breach of other rules relating to
 the Red Cross. | Use of deleterious and asphyxiat
 ing gases.
 l Use of explosive and explodine
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
TUCSON ELS ARE PLANNING
 A NEW $125,ooo BUILDING

The Tucson Elks lodge is planning to erect a $125,OOO home on it's prop erty bounded by the Court. Ott and Pennington streets. The financing of the plan includes the sale of the South Stone avenue property of the lodge, it is understood This is the corner lot on which the Broadway theatre stood. The theatre is now be ing demolished and the desirability of the location makes it probable that the property will not long remain un- improved. Should the Elks dispose of it, plans for the erection of the lodge home on the site of the present clubhouse will be hastened. The pres ent home of the lodge is capacious en ough for present needs and the erec- tion of new home is not an emer- gency plan, but the lodge has been working to the end of a nwe home for number of years.
 According to J. Cress Myers chair. man of the board of trustees of the lodge, the home of the lodge has not reached the stake of plans and speci. fications, though the board has some definite ideas about the sort of home that will be built when fianance plans are ripe, and these ideas have been embodied in plans which an archi
 tect has been asked to draw for submission to the board.
 | The home will include many mod. ern features which will make club life and lodge membership attrac: ftive and will include a gymna sium and swimming pool
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO .

Lockwood, fireman, of the little B. spot brought their engine up from Lordsburg this week. No. VIII leave the Lordsburg end of the road.
 MT and Mrs. Sam Price, of Saf- ford, are spending the week in the city.
 Miss Mae Miller, of Downey, Callf. arrived last week to accept position on the Copper Era force as compost tor. She visited friends in Clifton last year and has many friends here who gave her a hearty welcome upon her return.
 J. D. Wilson, editor of the Pima Paragon one of the brightest papers in the territory, is spending few days here He has made quite success with his paper, and expresses himself as we'll pelased with Arizona. He is from Louisiana and only few years ago sold 800 acres of land in the oil belt at Beaumont for 25c an acre. The same land since sold for s3,OOO per acre.
 By Monday or the day following standard guage trains will be run ming into Clifton.
 The J. and A. Smith building op- posite the Central Hotel is being re- modelled and improved.
 The United States Court convenes at Florence on the 18th inst. Andy Erskine, Neil Munroe, H. Collins, Dave Azarte and MT Shook have been drawn on the jury.
 Fritz Adolphy is having his saloon building, one of the old land marks of Clifton. remodeled and freshly painted.
 Jose Acosta, who was arrested last week charged with misdemeanor, was tried before Justice Wright, found guilty and given sentence of 299 days. Jose, it will be remember ed, drew two months pay coming to a friend, who was working for the A. c. Co.
 Toll Bell returned this wek from a trip to Bisbee and Naco, and reports the whole country along the border as on tremendous boom.
 l.. A. Dunham. superintendent of the Clifton-Arizona Copper Co.,, WAS ; down from the mines this week, and reports work progressing nicely.
 c. M. Shannon, the discoverer of the great Shannon mine, who Is now prospecting the territory tor another big property, was interview ed this week by a representative of the Tucson Citizen as follows: The copper mines at Clifton and Morenci
 &I,4,, this year Clifton shows greater progress than any camp in Arizona. New buildings, improvements in the streets and general movement to- wards enlarging and modernizing has set in The Shannon Copper con- pany will be ready within six months to begin the production of copper. "
 Geo. Gillard is up from the Gila hot springs where he is preparing to accommodate the public. He has the finest hot springs in this section.
 Dr. and Mrs. Davis of Morenci left last week for trip to California
 Howard Lancaster, who has been employed at the Copper Era for the past year or more. resigned last week and will try his luck along the line of Mexico prospecting.
 ENB. Weaver, of Snyder, Texas, spent a few days in Clifton this week visiting his old friend J. c. Smith. Mir Weaver is the father of Red Weaver recently killed near Alma, N. M, and he is here for the purpose of Investigating the af- fair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
DE WITT cosPER AR
 RIvES IN NEW YORK

Photographic announcement was re- ceived in Clifton on Thursday even ing from De Witt Cosper, son of J. H. T. Cosper, announcing his arrival in New York from over seas. De- Witt has been in the service now for nearly two years and was a Corporal of Battery F.. 329th Field Artillery. He will be mustered out at Camp Mills, New York, and is expected to arrive in Clifton in the next few weeks.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with con- stipation and indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamber lain's Tablets to correct these dis orders. They are prompt and effect ual, easy and pleasant to take.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

LAND OPPORTUNITIES Some why the Duncan Valley Lands the best investment of land values in the State The land values has never been boomed. The lands productive values with of the State The market for farm products the best in the State. The marketing facilities of railroad and road good The prices of land will double within five years.
 If interested see JAS. H. KERRY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
A Sale of
Wool Skirts

Here is an opportunity to Sc
cure a well made wool skirt at
a much reduced price. The ma
terials are dark serge, poplin
and chudda cloth.
Two groups reduced to
$3.50 and $7.95. Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
ISLANDERS
MUCH FOR TRIP
Auto Accident In East Moline Last
Sunday Elattens Purse of Rock
Island Men.

That joy ride that five Rock Is
land men took last Sunday morn
ing cost net sum when il came
to figuring up the bills.
Magistrate A A Niles of the
East oMline police court yesterday
dismissed the charges against the
five defendants, James W. Mauck-
er, Charles Schwartz, Herman
Schwencke, Max Tappendorf and
James Collins, when they prom
ised to pay for the court proceed
ings. This, however. amounted to
little compared to what the rest
of that trip, which ended in an ac-
cident, cost
It was early Sunday morning,
James Maucker claims, when he
passed the Harper house, Rock Is
land. in his new Paige automobile
and picked UP the other four men
and they rode with him to a fire.
When they came to East Moline, in
some manner. control of the car
was lost and it plunged into an
iron bridge railing. supported by
FIVE steel posts. and all we're pull
eds from their place.. The machine
Tas demolished. The men escaped
INJURY.
The cost of repairing the ma
chine will probably come to sew
eraI hundred dollars. Three teams
of horses and a half dozen men
we're required to extricate the car
from the ditch at Thirteenth street,
where the accident happened. The
cost of this is said to have been
about SIS.
Another s57 had to come out of
the purse for damage to the bridge
and-railing. The men are also al
legged to have broken a window in
a house near a garage in Water
town, meaning SO more. For sew
eral chickens killed in the vicinity
when the accident happened, $500
more.
Schwartz failed to appear at the
hearing yesterday. Other members
of the party are not positive as to
Ne identity of this fifth man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
TWO FACES WILL
BE MISSING WHEN
SOLDIERS GATHER

The 30 veterans Of the world war
to be honor guests at the welcome
home celebration given under the
auspices of the yuma township
Red Cross Saturday at the .Joslin
fair grounds. will be happy, but
there will be two familiar faces
missing.
The blue stars for August Wal
ters and Mason Adams have turned
TO gold. All the veterans and the
two missing we're residents of Yuma
township. The program will begin
at 10 o'clock in the morning and
will continue until evening. A
chicken dinner will be served at
noon and a program of speeches
and music and games will be held
in the afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
7-------------
ROTARY PICNIC
IN FEW WEEKS

Rotarians Of Rock Island and
Davenport will be guests of the Mo-
line Rotary club at a picnic to be
held within the next few weeks, to
supplant the one which was to have
been held yesterday, but was post
Poned because OF previous conflict
ing engagements. This announce
ment was made at a meeting of the
Moline Rotary held at the Manu-
facturers' hotel yesterday noon.
The Davenport Rotary has ex-
tended an invitation TO the Moline
club to attend the annual stag to
be held at Linwood Aug. 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
CARLSON COMPANY
GETS CONTRACT TO
BUILD FIFTH BANK
Especial Moline service)

New home of the Fifth Avenue
Trust and Savings bank. Just west
of 1.-The Bio theatre on Fifth avenue,
Npffne. will be constructed by the
,&&el Carlson company. The con-
tract was awarded to this firm yes
terday afternoon. Eight other con-
tractors submitted bids.
Operations on the one-story
building to be used only for bank
ing purposes will be started at
once and will be completed, it is
hoped, by Dec. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31

Only 8 spools to one custom
er. No orders by telephone.
Kings Blasting Cotton-Nos.
40, so and so. 2 for lie.
J. & P. Coats Darning Cot
ton-45-yard spool. Several
colors. 6 for 25c.
Duchess Mercerized Dam
ing Cotton-All colors, , for
he.
Pearl Buttons-6 or IL on a
card, several sizes. 6 for Use
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
4 Sale of
Notions

J. & P. Coats 6-cord spool
cotton, both black and white,
all nurrbers. 8 SpOOls for 35e-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
GRAIN SYSTEM IN ATG, I.

NashinEton, July 31.-The permit
system devised by the railroad adj
ministration and the grain corpora
ton to control shipment of the 1919
grain crop will be put into effect
Aug. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
Clearance of
WOnlen,S GLOUes
55C Pair

White Silk Gloves with
double tips and black stitch
ing. 55c a pair.
White Fabrichant Gloves
which resemble chamoisette,
broken sizes. 55c a pair.
Main FiooF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
Wash Goods
Reduced

Printed VoiIes in light and
dark colored grounds. These
are fashionable. serviceable
and very economical. 40 inches
wide. 59c.
Zephyr Ginghams in a very
interesting collection of the
seasons best styles and popu-
lar colors, checks, shadow
plaids and stripes. 80 inches
wide. 35c.
Madras Shirtings-An ex-
cellent quality in medium col
ored stripes. 80 inches wide.
29c.
PercaIe Finished Prints in
dainty antinque designs. 3n
inches wide. 35c.
Cheviot Shirtings in a good
selection of colored stripes. %
inches wide. Csc.
Printed ChaIlies in a large
assortment of attractive de
signs. Sc inches wide. Csc.
Main Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31

The Fall Season is beck
oning to US from around
the corner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31

Every early season cape and
dolman has been remarked
for immediate disposal. Two
groups reduced to $3.50 and
$1,000.
All our highest priced capes
and dolmans at exactly IL
price. Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
House Dresses
Reduced to
1926

Bingham lawn and cham
bray house dresses in a good
assortment of colors and styles.
Sizes So to A. Reduced to
$2.95.
Plain blue chambray and
striped Bingham dresses. Extra
sizes. 4S to So. $2.95.
Second Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
About Our August
Clearance Sale

A~OS
Clearance Sale
The Fall Season is beck
oning to US from around
the corner.
August is our house
cleaning time. We have to
get rid of some stocks and
rearrange others in order
to make a place for the
new merchandise which is
already arriving.
It is neither desirable
nor profitable for you that
we carry goods over from
one season to the next.
Accordingly in August we
hold a Clearance Sale
which empties our shelves
of odd lots and summer
goods and which gives
you a chance to purchase
sc a sonable merchandise
at reduced prices.
We always mark our
goods at as low prices as
is compatible with the
costs of doing business.
Consequently when we re-
duce that low price you
make an extra profit. A
com p arison of prices,
quality of merchandise
considered, will convince
you of the economy of
patronizing this sale.
We do not have COM
plete lines, of course, no.
body has in a clearance
sale. but if you read our
advertising carefully you
may find just the suit or
dress or other article in
the style and color most
becoming to you. If we
have what you need you
will obtain it at much less.
than our regular price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
A Clearance of
Curtains
.SI.75 Pair

This Is just the time to Sc
lect the curtains for fall at a
saving.
Neat ecru colored scrim cur
tains with hemstitched hem
and drawn work design. These
are 21s yards long and 35
inches wide. $1.75.
Ecru colored scrim curtains
with hemstitched hem, lace
trimmed. These have filet lace
inserts in the corner. They are
IS inches wide, 215 yards long.
$1.75.
Third Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-31
Clearance in
The
Boys Store"

Mothers can save money by
buying now.
Boys Summer Suits of linen
crash, cool cloth and Palm
beach reduced for clearance.
$3.SS, $3.50 and $7.95.
Boys Wash Pants reduced
to S5c.
Boys Wash Hats reduced to
CSC.
Boys Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-22

This page advertisement is contributed by
JEWEL CAFE.
w. E. SEEHORN CO.-WOOD.
WESTERN TRANSFER co.
O. PEYTON-WOOD.