davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-04

nor Gelabert, estuvo todas horas lie
no, de gonte, sin que hubiera sitio para
una persona mas. A las cinco de la tar
de, fueron tan abrumsdores el gentio
y Ia confusion que Sc Iizo necesario que
]. w. Blanco, secretario de la Cruz Ao
js, diera ordenes los naestTos carp;n
teros, para que colocaran mas travie
sas al edifcio, Y 10 reforzaran, ccsa que
Sc lizo con una gran rapidez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
MoRENcI CHAPEL

Morning service and preaching at
 Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
 Evening service 7:30 p. m.
 The pastor, MT. MacPhie will preach morning and evening. In the morning the Sacrament of Lords Supper will be observed. An address on Christ the Way to Peace and Rest" will be followed by the communion service It is urgently requested that all mem- bers of the church be present. It is hoped that some will unite at this time.
 At the evening hour the pastor will give an address On Open Windows. the third in the series of Life Talks. The quartette will sing at both servi- ces.
 The annual offering for Benovelenc- es of the church at home and abroad will be taken first Sunday in March.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
ROUND THE WORLD TOUR

The Presbyterian Ladies Auxiliary have now on sale tickets for their Round the World Tour which is to be held on Friday March 12th. From three till eight o'clock that evening the Excursion Parties will leave Un- ion Station at suitable intervals. Miss Edwards is in charge of the Union Depot which will be at the church. The following countries will be visit ed on the trip:
 United States (Early Period) Resi- dence of Mrs. Love.
 Mexico-Residence of Mrs. Combs.
 Hawaiin Administrations of Mrs. Neill.
 China-Residence of Mrs. Franz.
 Italy-Residence of Mrs. Beck.
 France-Residence of Mrs. Fitz.
 Holland-Residence of Mrs. Riley.
 Great Britian-Residence of Mrs. Mason.
 United States (Modern Period)-. Residence of Mrs. Cotey.
 Things of real interest and typical of the countries visited will be on dis play, and an up to date cafeteria will be conducted by Mrs. Cotey when the weary travellers return to the Unit ed States after their long journey. Jitneys will convoy all tourists from the Union Depot to the various coun- tries to be visited; careful shippers will pilot those who make the Round the World Trip.
 Commencing at S:15 the same even- ing at the Church there will be given a musical and steriopticon enaer- tainment. The slides that will be used show points of interest the world over.
 The price of the Tickets for the Round the World Tour is fifty cents for adults; dhildren over ten years of age twenty-five cent. The price of admission to the musicale is fifty cents. The entertainment will be first class in every respect and large attendance is confidently ex- pected.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
METcALF ITEMS

MT. and Mrs. Bremen have moved from Morenci into the home of Su- perintendent Mcfarland
 Miss Martha Simmons, who has been teaching in the primary school with principal Mrs. Stanley Beck, has been forced to resign her position owing to a complete break down in health. ae
 Last Sunday long line of cars came over the new highway, having heard it was open to traffic. This was not the case but MT. Kerby un- locked the cable and allowed them to pass through. Monday the road was officially opened and automobiles are passing every few minutes, a most gratifying sight to the Metcalf inhabitants. We at last are on the map and the state highway.
 Fourteen car loads of friends went from Metcalf last Monday to attend the interment of the sixteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. Barber who was laid to rest in the Morenci Cemetery. Mrs. Barber brought the body home from Philadelphia, where he had died of pneumonia in the naval hospital.
 Miss Agnes Barber returned to Nor nal school on Saturday. Miss Bar Der came home to attend the burial of her brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Miller are in from Eagle for a short stay.
 Several of the Metcalf teachers are suffering with severe colds.
 A large number of Metcalf people have been attending the University Extension Lectures at Clifton. It is a great privilege and we are full of appreciation for the opportunity to do so.
 MT. R. H. Pringle was business visitor in Metcalf on Wednesday,
 MT. Adam Smith was a business visitor on Tuesday and visited the end of the new state highway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Will Tour State

Following the announcement of her candidacy, for secretary of state Mrs. Hayward said she would make tour of the entire state and would begin this week by attending the state cat tlemen's convention in Tucson, hav- ing received an invitation to do so from a number of the members of the association. From Tucson Mrs. Hayward will go to Phoenix, where she will attend the meeting of the democratic state central committee, which will meet next Saturday sfor the purpose of naming the delegates from Arizona to the national demo cratic convention in San Francisco next June. The name of Mrs. Hay ward has been mentioned in connec- ton with this delegation and she said today that if it was agreeable to give one of the six delegates to lady she would feel highly honored if selected
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

Morenci-Clifton Chapter of the American Association of Engineers is to be organized here as soon as Charter can be procured Following is the names of the Committee to make arrangements for the organization and preliminary meetings leading up to it. P. J. Mulder, H. c. Elvin and c. S. Beck. Dean G. M. Butler, who Iectured at the club last Friday night is Presi- dent of the South Western Depart ment of Engineers and gave a talk to thoes interested in the work while here. This has led to the move in this direction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.
The new school building is progress

The new school building is progress ing and the outlook for occupying it by the opening of next term is quite favorable. Anyone can now obtain a good idea of the size of the stage and gymnasium. Nearly all of the ma- chinery for the Boys Vocational De- partment is already in position and it is hoped that the boys of this depart ment will be able to enter their work in the new shop within the next week or two. A large number of young men and boys have already indicated their intention to enter the automo- bile classes when that department Is opened and ready for work. From the present outlook the new sewing room will be very comfortable ana delightful place for the girls of the Home Economics Classes. The av- craze observer around the new build ing is still greatly mystified concern ing the methods of approach from one story to the next. We would state for the information of those who are interested that there will be very few stairways in the new building and that the different floors are reached by a system of inclines.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the many friends in Clifton we wish to extend our thanks for the kindness mad favors received during of our daughter, Mrs. Mary Cosper.
 MT and Mrs. J. J. Filleman and family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
team will meet with Metcalf on the formers court Friday evening, the 27. Receipts will be donated to charitable purposes.
Tennis Tournament
pnrpOses

lehnlS tournament
 Last Friday afternoon the three ten his teams from Morenci went to Cliff ton to play the first three matches of the tournament. Both the Morenci and Clifton boys did some good play ing but Morenci came out victorious by winning two matches out of the three. The three teams from Nor enci were Maburn Bradford anl Jack Romanes, Johnson Tanning and Mar shall Hodgson, Jack Cavanaugh and Walter Hodgson. The next three matches will be played in Morenci, March 5th
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

Miss Edith Johnston, formerly a teacher in the Commercial Depart ment of the High School and Secre- tary in the Superintendent's office, has returned to Morenci and is visit ing Miss Mary O. Wilson. :
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
A most delightful Ladies' Aid meet

A most delightful Ladies' Aid meet ing was held at the Manse on Wednes- day. After business meeting of some length, tea and cakes were serv- ed. The ladies were in good spirits, as the report of the food sale show ed that they had taken a long step nearer the goal they have set them- selves-the building of primary room for the Sunday school. It is earnest ly hoped that all parents who are sending their children to the Sunday School will interest themselves Sn this aim. The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be on March 3rd at the home of Mrs. w. M. Saben.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Club Dance

Club Dance
 St. Valentines Day furnished the motive for very delightful Club Dance Saturday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated with hearts of all sizes. A huge Valentine box in the center of the floor housed the orchestra. The special feature of the evening was a Leap Year dance. Small red hearts were given to the ladies who danced with the man to whom they gave their hearts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

The attendance in the public schools during the past month has been the lowest so far this term, the percentage being only 94, the total enrolment be- ing 1850. The total enrolment since the opening of school in Septebmer is 15SS, the number of new pupils enter ing the school during the past month 42, 20 boys and 22 girls. The total number of students in the American ization class of night school for the past month is 45, total number in the Commercial class, 12; total in Spanish IS; total in mechanical drawing 10. The total enrolment of night school for the past month stands at S2. The number of visits made by patrons to the public schools during the past month were eight.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

Miss Emily Johnson, formerly of Michigamme, Mich., and recently of Flagstaff, has arrived to take Miss Thelma Thorson's place in the Pri- mary Department.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

MT. Newt. Sanger is out of the hos pital after seize of illness there.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

Mrs. J. F. Wilson and Miss Nell Campbell of the Tea-room are i'll.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

Misses Thomas, Stewart, Harnett, account of illness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

The boys of the public schools have been running several trial races and preparing for the big relay for Satur- urday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

A letter from MT. D. McPhee, who has recently gone to Old Mexico gives a good account of the way they de things across the line MT. McPhee is well known in Morenci and is a general favorite.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Club Dancing Party

Another of the series of delightful dancing parties was given by the mem bers of the V. V. V. Club at the High school auditorium, Friday, February 13. The hall was beautifully decorat- ed with red valentines One. of the most thrilling and enjoyable features of the evening was the bursting and blowing of hundreds of balloons MT. R. B. Wright, the popular pianist, furnished the music. Dancing ceased at eleven o'clock and delicious refresh ments were served. Over thirty guests were in attendance, and they all re- ported a very enjoyable evening.
 Mesdames Hodgson, Hodgson and Saben gave large bridge party on February IA, in which St. Valentine was much in evidence The rooms were gay with hearts, and bowls of red carnations added further to the color scheme. Nine tables were played, the high score being made by Mrs. Romanes who received a huge heart-shaped box of candy. Mrs. Houle second was awarded hand painted score cards. Mrs. Nonnamaker, third cards, while Mrs. Perry was consoled for a low score by bunch of carnations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sanger will be glad to hear that they are we'll and happy in San Diego, California, where they are spending the winter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

MT. George E. Routledge has pur- chased the Mewhirter home on C. Hill.
 The Morenci teachers basket ball
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-20
EMERY EXPLAINS
HIS ELECTION LAW
Designed to Prevent Use of Too Much
Money-Has Never Said It Pro-
hibited Political Advertising.

MONTPELIER, May &C. S Emery
of Newport, candidate for the Republi-
can nomination for governor, and author
OF the much discussed corrupt practices
act, when shown several editorials from
Vermont newspapers to the effect that he
had stated that it was a violation of this
law to employ. political advertising, said:
Il have never stated that this act makes
it crime for candidates to employ politi-
cal Advertising That is a matter for
courts to determine
1T is true that / drafted, INTRODUCED
and advocated the passage of this measure,
in the senate of 1902, in substantially the
form in which the law now stands, and
II do not for one moment desire to
avoid the responsibility
In doing so, | did not have in mind
the matter of political advertising as it
is now generally understood
Il frankly admit that it was my OBJ
ject. and | believe the intention of the
| legislature, to restrict the use of money
in political campaigns, or at least to put
the stamp of legislative disapproval upon
such practices.
I'VE had but recently passed through
governorship contest in which it was
/ hliONH THAT a very dilioull vi IloHeN
had been used. and to the scandal of the
state which had never attempted in any
way to regulate it. The legislature was
in frame Of mind to do something anC
/ it passed the bill and it was signed by
Governor Mccullough 1t may be that il
was not we'll drafted, and ought to hav,
covered broader field | have since beer
convinced that the act should have placed
reasonable limit on campaign expenses
of all kinds With the great state o
Michigan placing limit of $3.50 and TIN
federal government making a $4,000 limi
for such expenditures, the reported dec
laraton of some Vermont candidates a
this time. in our little state, looks lik'
the necessity for a real corrupt practice
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-20

the allies will not collect the money they
expect But the British and French are
being converted to that viewpoint and
the purpose of the preliminary confer
ence has been to arrange a program to
put before the Germans at Spa.
Shall the United States stay out of
the Spa conference or shall she as an
associate in the war and big creditor
of European governments take her seat
and express herself and lend her inffu-
ence to the. sterilization of the finance
of the world. President Wilson was
snubbed by the senate once before when
he suggested American representation
on the reparations' commission, bit that
commission was created by the treaty.
Under international law and constitu
tional law, the President can appoint
an envoy to discuss anything with Ger
many or any other country. He has the
power to do SO, but it is a question
whether in view of the treaty fight in
the senate he will consider it advisable
to do 50. His decision involves a point
more delicate than anything that has
arisen in our foreign relations since the
peace treaty CALLED to pass the senate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-20

act, one which will enable poor man as
well as rich one to enter the field for
the governorship, or for any other office,
and on equal terms Any law which fails
to insure this, strikes at the very root of
our supposed equality
1T is undeniable that a reasonable a.
mount of publicity, through the medium of
the press, is not only proper, but desir-
able, though this even, when carried on
without limit, gives an unfair advantage
to wealthy candidates as well as does, an
unlimited expenditure in circularizing, en-
ployment of paid workers, and the various
other methods used in influencing voters
Il did not INTRODUCED this, question in
to the present contest, and do not think
, it can be fairly claimed that secured the
passage of this law is years ago for the
purpose of furthering my candidacy for
a state Office at this time. It could hardly
have been foreseen Neither do l expect
to invoke the provisions of the act in
question to prevent any of my opponents
Itfrom spending their thousands in this cam
paign, if they so desire cannot believe
however, that any candidate upon refec-
ton will be willing to bring his state in
to the contempt in which it will be held,
| by the employment of large sums of
money for any purpose with the present
temper of the public mind.
"The sworn statements required by
law to be filed by candidates within 10
| days following the primary election will
become public records, and l hope will
bring no discredit upon Vermont or the
party to which they belong.
My acquaintance with the newspaper
men of this state leads me to the convic-
ton that no body of our citizens is doing
| more for the upbuilding of Vermont, or is
more willing to treat public questions on
their real merits than are they Being
assured of this as | am, I would conf
IDENTIFY expect general approval of my
purpose, if ! am elected governor, to Sc
cure the enactment of a law to limit cam
paign expenditures to a point that viii
permit any citizen to become a candidate
Regardless of his wealth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-20
Cant Cut OFF My Leg
Says Railroad Engineer

'I am a railroad engineer: about % years ago
my leg was seriously injured in an accident
out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doc
tor TO amputate il | was told it would be i'm
possible to heal the wound l have tried all
kinds of salves and had many doctors in the
past 20 years, but to avail. Finally | re-
solved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on
my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment
when found it was doing what over 100 things
had failed to do. Ny leg is completely
lyn. n. "
at makes me feel proud 10 be able to pro.
duce an ointment like that" says Peterson OF
Buffalo. 'Not only do / guarantee Peterson 5
Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for
eczema, salt rheum, ulcers, chatting, itching
skin and blind. bleeding, itching piles, and
put up big box for IS cents at all druggists,
a price all can afford to pay and money back
If not satisfied" Mail orders filled by Peter
son Ointment CO., Inc. Buffalo, n. y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-20
A Melting Tale.
Barre Times.l

Although the price of labor in the
ice-cutting industry was reported to
have increased 80 1-3 per cent, a dealer
of ice in Burlington announces there
will be slight reduction in the price
of ice to the consumer this summer 1t
is melting tale. So rare it is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF SCHOOL LAND
H. II. Ryan Plans Large
Organization for
High School.

II H. Ryan, newly appointed III
rector NJ the Tulsa nigh school or
chcstra aud band is making ar
10 organize the largest
high school musical orEani1a lions in
the state.
Mr. Ryan viii interview students
ON the regular registration days ~
the high school auditorium this
week All students who are plan
ming TO enter either the orchestra
or band, are requested 10 bring thcir
instruments at the time they register
AIR Ryan comes from Guthrie,
where he has been IN charge Of the
high school orchestra and band for
several years. Hts students there
have been strong prize winners IN
the state contests for a number Of
years Interest Is being shown In
the organization of the Tulsa high
Fehool orchestra, as Mr. RyIn's or
chcstra i'm Guthrie shas taken the
first prize IN the state contests Tor
the pus' four years. Last year was
the FIR, time high school bands have
cntcrcu the state contest. and M.
Ryan's band at Guthrie took FIRST
prize I'm that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
GIRLS COLLEGE
IN 0ZARKS AT.
TRACTSATTENTION
Beautiful Eureka Springs
College Increases
Enrolment.

Crescent College, standardized
Junior College for Girls a. Eureka
Springs, Arkansas, in the heart ut
the ozark Fairgrounds region ~
fast becoming the widest known
girls school IN tho United states. al
though enrolment is pcrsistoutly
limited to so girls, These so girls
come from at least 20 different
states each year,
Nariods reasons are being as
signed for this, among them being
the following:
II IL accredited among the uniVcr-
stiles and colleges. Maintains real
conservatory advantages Does not
attempt to retain cheap instructors.
insists that girls should have indi-
Vdual attention, unohtaiuable In
large schools Is democratic or
otherwise 'wo-fifths of the enroll
mcnt would not come from Texas
II long ago abolished silly boarding
school rules and adopted student
government II emphasizes Tocroa-
tlon as an essential part Of girl's
education. owns a beautiful lake
and club house Tor exclusive use of
students and teachers. SeleCtl care
fully its students from applicants
only upon Investigation among
satisfactory references.
Crescent girls like a. SO do their
parents These and numerous other
reasons will make any school popu-
lar. A few spaces still unpromised.
Write or wire for catalogue, view
book and other particulars Address
Crescent College. Box W. Eureka
rprings. Ark.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
The MOrtudry
HUI

Hull.
Funcral services for Mrs Dora r..
nun. az, who died last Saturday as
the result OF cctohral honor.
rhaEc, were held At O'Clock yrsirr-
day afternoon from the Second
Presbyterian church Mrs. umU was
the wife ~ George Y iuI "uI
North Nanthus "a local druggst Tho
couple cam, tu rulu about "a Years
aEo. and Doctor uuu. then ptucuriur
medicine founded one of the FIRST
drug stores bon Tulsa Bcsldos her
husband Mrs Hull is survived hy
onc son, Thomas r. lru1 ~ Poole.
okla, three hrothors and four as-
tcrs' Woudscu NouVcll local at.
torncy; Edward ~ Nnrvrll of
Chula, Mo. w. r Norvou NJ Lucls.
kan; Maggie rriplot of Chuicotho.
Mo- Mrs Mary Funtou " Dallas.
Texas; Mrs Laura Gillespie of Col.
linsvillU ana Mrs Curll Justice of
Tulsa All NJ th, relatives v'ro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-08
Nary Sends s. o. s.
CdH For Recruits
In Hospital COrps

Men are wanted badly an tho
hospital corps OF lhc navy. uc-
Cordiur tu az announcement
made yesterday at the local r,-
CruitinB station
There are SOC tower men iu this
corps nov than u' the first ~
the year, it is siid. About t.gV0
men are wanted at once.
Recruits are seat to hospital
schools for seven months train
Ing aud then tHoy are put in
actual Hcryico foe further apprcu-
ticeship. Enlistment g. Tor two
years. Local rcorutirr ofncrri
declare that % ts very Important
that the necessary uu,t "a be- nllrd
because this is one Of the most
important branches Dl the sery-
ice. Sick men ctuf Orht and
whom they are siDr or Injured
they need hdcduat" rrtc. thoy payi