davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26

payer Tabiots VI Aspirin 60 he
genuine must he marked with the
safety "Haycr Cross" Always buy AN
unbrukcn BHycr package which con
mlus proper dircctio ms % safely re-
love Headache. Toothnche. Earache.
Neuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tia
boxes Of u tablets cost bat "a few
cents at drug Etorcs-lRrger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark II
Baycr Manufacture Of Muuoaceticaci-
dostCr Of S~nlicyllcuCid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
II.-Ciina'a Relsnras for Recovering
lIcf. Rights.

In contcnding, therefore, FOR the
recovery OF all her rights TO Kiao-
CHOW ana ShantuHg, cniuu bases ner
ain not only on The grounds OF law
and international practice, aH already
Indicated above, but also on tho
sraund hat the transfer Of these
rights 20 mother country. as provid-
I'd hy the treaty uf Versailles. men
aces her very existence ~ an indie
pendent nation. This latter reason
must appeal to all fair and juat
minds. for tho right OF scli-proscryn-
zion ~ a nation u a primary right.
and The maintenance safeguard
lng " thu right the primary duty 81
"a state. Realizing this, china b. inn
sistiEg that ShnntunE u kianChow
with all rights therein be- restored TO
her Internationally and pH soon u-
pos-ihie. ~ other course or choice BE-
open TO her. and her people viii no,
cease TO voice mis- demand until h is
hcedpd and granted. Moreover. JUS
ticc and consideration Of the future
pence ~ the world viii require that
her demand be so granted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
AT THE LAsgirs q q
(Ncw York Giobc.l

And eserywhere the lambs dld gam
boil
George was SURF to go.
There came am actors strike one
A lambkin agitator
Got Georges goat; be quit the lambs
To run IN elevator.
NEW YORK. judginE from the big
town papers. regards the actors
strike AZ Of considerable more I'M
poriance than the PLUMB plan or tine
food probe. or the League.
CROWN PRINCE CHARLES OF
Rumania has renowned his rights to
The crown. IN order To claim q wife.
Oncc-upon-a-time In tie Ions gone
past that might have been quite a
sacrifice for the lady.
NEW YORK CIGAR clerks have
struck FOR a IS a day and an S-hour
day. Even the cost Of shooting craps
Is going up
WHAT a. the heart Of the world. -
asks the Chicago Tribune.
We don't kiow. but w can toll the
worlds greatest that that
isn't the question before the house at
all. "a the stomacho OF the world
that Is making trouble.
THNAs seems to he worried lest
Mr.. Wilson ovief m apology To- Mex
leo for failing to kNvc the rest OF
that Ransom with the Bandits.
DlD YOU ever notice how seldom
u - that an economist Is an econ
omizer?
a STAND pat Texas democrat pro-
poses that the new Texas democracy
adopt a sprlE Of mint A. Is emblem.
Probably omblomatic OF false hopes.
THE ANTI-prohibitlonlsis continue
to contcad that % ~ our duty 10
avoid heing u brothers keeper and
be his bar keeper.
PARIS says a cable, lis having
It's first real display OF styles since
the war began But we haven [
missed "a month over here without a
style display that has come straight
from Paris
dill THE DAYLIGHT we have
saved doesn't seem 70 have been
worth the price OF a couple Of pounds
Of real ham.
An ECONOMIST says the Ameri.
can people are intoxicated wits tho
I spending HMNANs II q NNINNA AAAAA N
takes considerable spending 10 get
intoxicated.
A GROWER suggests that IN,
economist who proposes wooder
shoes FOR cotton plckerH Ii not wise
to the price Of lumber
MUST CHANGE THE BIRD.
The eagles a mnjostic bird
AND soars "a dizzy heights
Nor needs the toiliag world below
In his empyrean flights
Eut when we chose the eagle for
our %country's coin ana seal
TWohits would buy most nrywhCr'
\ fairly decent meal.
SIN up and ever upward has
The cost Of living nown.
And bills OF every household "A
Numerically grown.
/ Aud 90 10 be our nations bird
Most glorious post 10 I'LL
/ ] nominate the pelican
Hecnuse he's mostly bin.
Alan g.. Madden in Good Morning
, The retired colonel wns fishing In
/ quiet stream when there ~appruachc
a yokol. who remarked with a yawn
''Time amt very valuable 10 you,
Z II? Ilerc I've hin a-watchin' 80
tihrcs hours an you amt had even
% bite
We'll" drawlod the fisherman
my times too valuable. anyhow,
waste three hours OF 10 watching
r man fash hat Isn't getting oven
Z bltef'
= Probably on never heard Of M
man who was killed with kindness
- ! 49, a. 800 I.N L. 400. H-HIHaH L#
= hearFHy.
by his profession, who. accordirg 1
L been put TO sleep ten years ago. his
IL has been claimed h a what
y so uuhnppily misqlOted was this! w
home he ahpufd In the Interests of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-26
oofNo AWAY

ooINo AWAY
Phone Tie Herald vent vacation address
and have the paUer fellow you
Krup in touch with the home news
Chaags your address As often a. you iiss
or give us your Itinerary.
Phone AAh
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11
Notice Of Teachers Examinations

The teachers examinations for all
grades of Idaho certificates will be
given at the courthouse, Bonners Fer
ry, Idaho, on November 20, 81 and %,
under the supervision of Mrs. Caro-
line w. Flood, county superintendent
of schools.
The following is the schedule for
the examinations:
Thursday.
lS:30-10:10 a. m.-Arithmetic, Eng
glish literature.
10; 20-12:00 a. Geography, physics,
or botany.
1:00-2:,0 p. m.-English composition,
end grade).
2:4O-3:40 p. m.-Reading.
3:50-4:5O p. autobiography.
Friday.
S:30-10:00 a. m.-Grammar and ele-
mentary composition. Principles of
teaching.
10: 20-12:00 m.-U. S. civil govern
ment. Algebra.
1:00-2:30 p. m.-Physiology and hy-
giene, American literature, sociology,
educational psychology.
2:40-3: 40 p. m.-Penmanship, mediaev-
al and modern history or English his
tory.
3:50-4:5 so p. m.-Agriculture. (Read-
ing circle work Friday EVENING"
Saturday.
S:30-10:10 a. m.-United States his
tory, civic and school hygiene.
10: 20-12:00 a. m.-School administra-
ton, high school curriculum, physi-
cal geography.
1:00-2:30 p. m.-Idaho civil govern
fhent and school law, English compo-
sition Estate certificate), history of
education.
2:40-3:40 p. m.-Course of study.
1904 so p. m.-Library science.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11
Auction Sale Next Wednesday

G. B. Van Alstine, the owner of one
of the largest ranchest of the Kootenai
valley and formerly known as the M.
f. McAnelly ranch, has determined to
quit the dairy business and to devote
his time to raising cattle for the beef
market and so is going to dispose of
most of his fine herd of purebred
Brown Swiss milk cows at a public
auction to be held at his ranch on next
Wednesday, November IL, sale to start
at 1920 a. m.
There will be no reserve and the
stock offered at auction will be the
finest ever sold in this county. The
sale therefore affords an opportunity
to buy the finest dairy stock at the
lowest prices. In addition to the
dairy stock there will be offered for
sale some % head of Brown Swiss
calves, about 25 head of horses, 800
to 1900 pound weight and two years
old and up, number of Spotted Po-
land China hogs and a number of
Brown Leghorn chickens.
There will be a free lunch at the
noon hour, the usual terms are offered
F. A. Shultis will act as clerk and /
Causton will be the auctioneer.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11

Estate of Lydia Jane Bush, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Executor of the Will of Lydia
Jane Bush, deceased, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, to the said Ex-
ecutor at the Office of Ernest M. Flood,
in the First State Bank Building, in
Boomers Ferry, Idaho, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County
OF Boundary, State of Idaho.
FRANK H. BUSH.
Executor of the Will of Lydia Jane
Bush, deceased.
Dated this 8th day of November, 1917
Date of first publication, November
IL, 1919. Dec9-5t.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11

Paris Two ice cream cones was
the price which two Partisan bell
boys received the other day for a
$1,000 pearl necklace one of them had
stolen from an American Red Cross
worker here. The Red Cross girl,
whose name is not made public, was
a guest at the hotel where the two
boys, Albert Marant and Jean Arnal,
were employed. They took the neck
lace to an ice cream vender. Both
bellboys and the ice cream man are
in La Sante prison.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11
Prize Pig Delivered to
Rookie by AirpIane.

Atlanta, Ga.-The COW that
jumped over the moon had not
much on the 75-pound pig deliv-
cred at LAGRANGE by Lieuten-
ants McMullen and Wolfe, fam
Gus flyers, in an airplane from
Souther Field, Americas. The
pig is the scion of a distinguish
ed porcine family on the farm of
Aries Farris, near Americas, and
was awarded as a prize to the
lucky rookie who drew the right
number after enlising during
July. A part of the arrangement
was that the pig was to be de-
livered by airplane.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11
Sincere Gratitude.

Mrs. VIM. Bell, Logansport. Ind
writes; Il deem 1t my duty to ex-
press my gratitude for the good Cham
berlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
did me when had a severe attack of
diarrhoea three years ago. 1t was the
only medicine that relieved me-"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Maxwell five passenger
touring car, run only 5000 miles, in
best condition, good tires. Cheap
Terms to responsible party or would
consider trade. Inquire ct Herald
office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-11

If you know of anyone visiting in|
your neighborhood, or IL you or any|
Of your neighbors plan making WIS.,
1t, write or telephone the news to thu
Herald.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
VAUDEVILLE AT AUDITORIUM

The young people of the Presbyte- rian Church are expecting full house at the Auditorium Tuesday night. The program will be varied and rich and sure to grip the popular audience.
 Josa Madelon Quinn is one of Amer ica's greatest readers. She is remark able in her versatility and makes hit wherever she goes.
 Gertrude Ferry Bailey is probably the most noted soloist who ever visit ed Clifton. She has lovely voice and Ia charming personality.
 Already a large number of tickets have been sold. The young people are raising fund to place a piano in the new church and no doubt their ef- forts will be crowned with success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Charles Marston Dies

Charles Marston, formerly of Clifton, died at the residence of his daughter. Mrs. John Stirrat, Anaheim, Calf. Thursday May p, at the age of n years. The remains were shipped to El Paso, Texas, accompanied by his son, Fred Marston. Funeral services were held in that city Monday, May 26, interment in Evergreen cemetery. Charles Marston was survived by SIX children, Mrs. John Stirrat, Anaheim, Calif.; Mrs. Grace Horde, Fl Paso; Miss Ruth Marston, Clifton; Fred, Robert and Harry Marston. He had been a resident of Clifton for the past 20 years and was employed at the Arizona Copper Company, only recent ly moving to California on account of i'll health
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
SEVEN GRADUATES RECEIVE
 DIPLOMAS FROM HIGH SCHOOL
iContinued from |

interesting description of the Ameri- can boy in France and his longing for his American home following the signing of the armistice. In realistic manner he took his audience over the devastated areas of the war territory and led up to the peace treaty and the League of Nations, which he discussed and analysed in an interesting man. ner Professor Lockwood left the inn pression that he was not wholly in favor of the League of Nations, but would support it for the reason that it was beginning in the right 6irec- tion and offered something in place Of the terrible regime that had prevailed 1 in the past.
 1 In the beginning of the commence ment exercises, the invocation was de- ] livered by Rev. F.F. Glisson, which was followed by beautiful solo se- lection, "Fhe Two Grenadiers," by R. K. Umfleet, supervisor of music R. H. Pringle, president of the school board, congratulated the faculty and i the teachers upon the success of the school term just closing and predicted a still greater success for the coming tyear. B. V. Horton, in a brief but forceful address, made the presenta- tion of diplomas, laying stress upon the fact that there was nothing to be attained by the individual or nation except through honest endeavor and hard work.
 The decorations at the commence ment exercises consisted of a large American flag across the front of the. lstage As Adams orchestra played the overture, the young ladies of the graduating class, followed by the young men, marched into the Audi% ktorium and took their seats in tiie front row until the conclusion of the exercises, when they were summoned to the stage by Supt. Baker and wers lpresented with their dipolmas, follow ed by a reception and congratulations from relatives and admiring friends
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
High School Banquet


 The Faculty and the Juniors of the Clifton High School entertained the Seniors with a banquet at the Clifton Hotel Cafe Wednesday evening. The Seniors colors of red and white car ried out very pretty color scheme, and the banquet room was one profu- sion of flowers. A four-course dinner was served and plates were laid for 30. Interspersing the courses short talks were made by Hazel Alexander, Junior welcome; Lydia Beck, Seniors response: Roland Dye, assistant. sec retary of the Y. M. c. A., led the songs. Those present: Faculty-J. II. Turner MT. Rightsell, Misses May berry, Bicknell, Cotey, Williams, Hall, Alexander and Quinn: Juniors-Jack Christy, Robert Dunagan, Lorin Stur- ges, Howard Jones' Napoleon Gonza- les, Carmen Medina Violet Whipple, Hilda Wooley. Myrtle OLeary and Theresa Spezia: Seniors-Ray Potter Sam Kelly, Emily Stephens, Jewell Burgess, Lydia Beck, Constance Franz Leonard Ross, Agnes Clark and Ro land Dye.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
HERD OF ELkS IN ARIZONA FORESTS
 CAUSE COMPLAINT
Numbering Between 300 and 500, Depredations Reported and Some Must Go.

PHOENIX, May 29.-With the herd l;of elk in the Sitgreaves national forest now numbering between 300 and 800, and the settlers in that section com blaming of their depredations, it has | been decided that the animals have become too numerous and means are 1 to be taken to reduce their strength. i This statement was made recently by State Game Warden Prochaska, who recently accompanied an official party which investigated the elk situation ill l the Sitgreaves reserve.
 1 A conference was called for May 27 to decide what steps will be taken with regard to the elk. It has been suggested that, since the Order of Elks was responsible for the introduc- tion of the animals to the state, a Representative member of each of the lodges in Arizona be given a permit to kill an elk for lodge trophy. and that about 50 other permits be issued so the herd may be reduced to more con- venient size. | Among those who made the trip with Prochaska were: Paul G. Bedding I ton, district forester. with headquar- ters at Albuquerque, N. M; A F. Pot ter, first assistant in the forestry de. partment, Washington, and other fed eral officials.
 1 PerpIexing Livestock Problem 1 Following the receipt of numerous complaints with regard to the disposi- tion of motherless calves and "strays" on the ranges of Arizona, the livestock sanitary board has suggested to state inspectors that they bring the cattle men of the different sections together in an effort to settle ownership prob- lems amicably. This was the an nouncement made at the boards of flee.
 Some of the complaints, it was said, are directed against the action of in- 1 spectors, while others allege that some of the cattlemen have branded more of the motherless calves found on the open ranges than they appear ed to be entitled to.
 It was stated at the livestock
 boards office that the policy under which inspectors have been picking up
 "strays," whether freshly branded or not, has been pursued for the purpose of preventing cattle stealing and was not intended to work any hardship on the cattlemen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, DE- APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- Zona, May IS, 1919.

NOTICE is hereby given that Fran cis M. Hodges, of Clifton, Arizona, who, on October 27, 1914, made Home stead Entry, No. 02594S, for NEA NWA, E1s E1a NWA NWA, N1z N1s SEA- NWA, NEA NEA SWA NWA, Section 31, Township -3-N, Range 31-E, G. & s. R. B. Me ridian, has filed notice of intention to
 make three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Clifton, Arizona, on the 25th day of June, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 James A. Cosper, George Bake, How ard Filleman and Leroy Shelby, all of Clifton, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register.
 con wks. first pub 5-23-19. HRP.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
GILLESPIE, A NEW TOWN IN ARIZONA
Million Dollars to Be Spent on Town
 West of GiIa Bend

CHA BEND, May 29.-Work is to , town of Gillespie, 12 miles westward on the Southern Pacific, in the heart of the 72,000-acre tract lately secured from the Santa Fe Company by W. s. Gillespie of Tulsa, Okla Ten thou sand acres along the railroad near the new town are to be plowed and pre- pared for irrigation and cultivation just as soon as water can be sent down the canal next spring.
 The town. will be equipped with graded streets, cement sidewalks, business blocks and hotel, many res idences, water and lighting systems and all other modern conveniences, in all expected to cost about $1 100000 provided by the millionaire owner be- | fore any lots are sold Save three lots, the 160-acre .Gila Bend townsite also has been bought by MT. Gillespie.
 There is local expectation that the Gila Bend-New Cornelia railroad will , be extended soon from Ajo to tide water on the Gulf of California, a distance of about 100 miles, giving Arizona and it's mining industry a deep water port for bringing in tim Der and fuel and exporting copper bullion.
 Sherer, & Crowley of Los Angeles have the contract for the new dam across the Gfla, 20 miles north oi Gila Bend, compensation $695, 5,oo0 Plans for the structure have been made. by w. M. Ledbetter & Go. oi the same city. The structure will be 20 feet high of concrete, and 1880 fee, long. Extensive repair work will be necessary on the canal, 40 miles long The canal now terminates at the Painted Rock range of hills, 24 miles west of Gila Bend. Surveys show that it could be taken through, the range by means of cut not over 25 feet deep, thus giving access to hundreds of thousands of acres to the westward along the southern side of the Gils valley. as far as Yuma, but the water available at the dam hardly would be sufficient for suchs an extension.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
eriaadier General ruthiil on Visit

A. M. Tuthill, late brigadier general in the national army in command of the war was the chief surgeon of the Detroit Copper Co. at Morenci, and who for many years was colonel of the First Arizona Infantry, national guard, returned to the district this week on a visit and was busily engaged shak- ing hands with old friends. It is un- derstood that General Tuthill intends to locate in either Chicago or New York for the practice of his profes- sion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
DUNBAR 6 COMPANY OPEN
 OFFICE AT MORENCl

Dunbar x Company, licensed brok- CTS of Fl Paso, have opened a broker age office in Morenci. At the present time their branch is located at the Crawfurd New Agency and will re- ceive daily quotations on all stocks on the market. c. A. R. Ross is the local representative at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Leaves for East

Dell M. Potter, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Potter, and son Ray, left Thursday morning for the east, where MT. Potter goes on business and pleasure. The pleasure feature of the trip will be the reception at New York of his youngest son, Lloyd, who is just returned from overseas duty with the S9th Division, attached to the 340th Artillery, supply train.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, June 1, will be observed as children's day in the Presbyterian church., and the Sunday school will give their program in the morning at 10:30 a. m. Everybody is most cor dially invited to attend and hear the children in place of the morning wor- ship. Evening services-Young Peo- pie, p. m.; evening worship, p. m. ! The summer communion will be ob- served Sunday, June 8.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
pr. Robert Mann, Dentist, Work Hotel Morenci, Arizona. ;. tic.

In nearly. every home there are to be found photographs from which pro auctions are desired. To my patrons or anyone desiring such work wish to announce that the Risdon Studio is prepared to make excellent repro auctions at moderate prices. 2-7-tf
 O. A. RiSDON
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Suggestions for a Camping Trip.

Su9SSseIUHS TOT CdHIPIHY ITTP.
 Buy bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before leaving home. As a rule it cannot be obtained when on a hunting,. fishing or pros pecting trip. Neither can it be ob- tained while on board the cars or Steamships and at such times and places it is most likely to be needed. The safe way is to have it with you.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Biz Cattle Shipment

Seventeen cars of cattle were loaded at the local stockyards Friday after- noon by George Webster, Frank Davis and Thomas Stockton. The cattle are being shipped to Denver, Colo. by c. B. Bell, a large cattle buyer from Fl Paso. The shipment contained over six hundred head of cattle. Between the 1st and 5thsof June, 5000 head oe cattle will be shipped from this dis trict by cattle growers. -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Visiting Son From Illinois

Mrs. Umf1eet of Bridgeport, Ill.,, ar rived in Clifton this week for visit
 director of the Clifton public schools. Mrs. Umfleet will go from Clifton to
 California, where she will spend the summer before returning to her home in Illinois.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Porch Party for California Visitor

Mrs L. A. w. Burtch entertained on Thursday afternoon of last week with a delightful porch party, given in honor of Mrs. Preston of San Jose, Calif., niece of Judge Laine. The in vited guests were Mesdames Blythe, Bennie, Ambler, Harris, Laine, Simms, Clement, Spriggs, Battle, Terry, Der rault, Terrell, Mitchell, Bullock, Pres ton and Miss Edith Finley!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Machine Gunner Returns

Tony Kilsby, son of our we'll known citizen, Jim Kilsby, was one of the returning soldier boys this week from France, where he spent seven months in active service attached to the 32nd Division in the capacity of a machine gunner. Tony went across with the 15Sth Infantry, but was soon requisitioned by the 32nd for the na- chinegun corps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
corpi. Brown Mustered Out

oorpl. J. B. Brown, formerly assist. tant cashier of the First National Bank. was mustered out of the 89th Division at Camp Upton this week and is now on visit to his home in Ken. lucky. He is expected back in Clifton sometime during the coming month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-30
Jazz Band From Deming-

The Sandstorm Jazz band from Dem ing gave another delightful dance at the Princess on last Thursday evening. Over one hundred and fifty couples tripped the light fantastic through a program of 20 numbers and several extras. A large number of automobile parties from Morenci and Metcalf were in attendance.