davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11
WARNING AGAINST SMALLPOX


 Reports from many parts of the State show that smallpox is continu- ing and spreading. The epidemic has been extremely mild which has rem dered it's detection more difficult than it would otherwise have been. During the first half of May, 3S cases were reported from three counties. This shows a decided increase al- ready over April. Severe and even fatal cases have originated from ex- posture to mild cases. The very mild- ness of the great majority of cases increases the danger of the spread of the disease.
 Failure to vaccinate has undoubt- edly helped in the spread and con- tinuance of the present epidemic. Be- fore compulsory vaccination was in troduced in Germany, that country lOst14a000 lives annually from small poX. Later this was reduced to less than 100, the cases being principally in border towns where the law com polling vaccination was not strictly enforced.
 Should smallpox break out in any community, the State Board of health advises that all exposed to the diseas ed should be detained in quarantine for at least IA days. Should it be ne cessary to close the schools, no child should be allowed to return to school when the classes are resumed unless he has been properly vaccinated, al least, until after danger of the epide mic has passed. Thorough vaccina tion of the population, and nothing else, will completely eradicate the disease.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

Following it's sensational advance last winter to a new high record of S91Ad. in London and about $1.3S per fine ounce in New York, the price of silver has steadily declined until this week it reached the lowest level of the year at 59Ad and 1.02
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

ore bodies on the 1900 level of the Briggs mine has been causing an in- creasing amount of trouble in the last few days. It has become necessary to keep the fire doors between Briggs and Junction mines closed. Fumes in some parts of the Briggs mine have seriously interfered with normal min ing operations.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

A. R. Lynch. who has been at the County seat of Graham County for the past two weeks engaged in the trial of the case of The State of Arizona. vs. Bob Phillips, and Lee Buckelew, returned to Clifton 0n last Sunday, the jury returning ! verdict of acquittal after deliberatilg about fifteen hours.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11
FOR SAFFORD

FOR SAFFoRD
 s. c. Swift departed for Stafford Arizona Wednesday afternoon by automobile, where he will remain several days on business
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

The laboring men of France have repudiated their political agitators ac- cording to dispatches, and have re- turned to work. The whole world must be beginning to look hopeless to our professional agitators
 Holbrook-Vanderho syndicate to complete Adamana well No. 1. Oil excitement running high.
 PhoeniX-Coal Deposits in northern part of state sufficient to supply west ern states for 100 years.
 Yuma-Rapid progress being made on Yuma-Phoenix highway.
 Globe-Light and Power Go. apply for permission to increase gas rates.
 Florence harvesting through district to start within week.
 Dicipline is necessary in conducting a successful industry, just as it is in the army. But the dicipline that is voluntary on the part of the employee and not enforced by the employer is the kind that produces the best re- suits.
 Wheat growers of the west have decided that $3.13 a bushel is about the right price for their crop. They did not reveal the method by which they plan to get it. About the only way open to them seems to be an or sanization of a combine to hold their product off the market until buyers meet their terms. This is favorite way of boosting all prices and the public is accustomed to it. Since ''everybody's doin'. it" probably there will be no attempt at interference with the farmers.-Topeka State Jour- nal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-06-11

The magnitude of the mining in dustry may be grasped when one req lizes that more than 6,0O0,0 men are engaged in the mines of the world. Of this number 3,S00,000 are employ ed in the coal mines and 2,200,000 in the metal mines. In addition, millions more are engaged in allied industries dependent directly upon the mines for coal and metal, according to the Engineering and Mining Journal.
 Douglas-The Keystone Copper Com pany at Johnson is making great i'm provements upon their properties and arranging for steady and heavy pro- duction in the near future They have recently purchased 100000 feet of lumber for the construction of a mill This will be a mill and f1otation.
 Ajo.-New Cornelia is shipping a couple of trainloads, cars of copper cathodes to Per Amboy, the freight embargo being lifted to that extent. Copper has been piling up in the To- cal yards for several weeks, while sulphide shipments to Douglas have been discontinued.
 Bisbee, May-Fire in the sulphide
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03
Turner Drug Store

DR.. Shinnick and family visit
ed in Grangeville Sunday.
Lenora Minis and William
Randall were passengers for
Lewiston Thursday morning.
Engineer Fred Warren was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
the first of the week from Lew
iston.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-09-03
We print butter wrappers.
Will Be Sold For Feed Bill.

A dark horse branded half
circle with cross underneath and
weighing about 900 pounds, age
about 8 years, will be sold for
feed bill on the 18th day of Sept
ember at the Cottonwood Barn.
said animal was left in my pos
session on OF about the 10th day
of August.
c. N. MCLAUGHLIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
, 4 Fortnight of PhiLLibbi
BY Susan Sanford

could not touch earth Anne meant
all the dear. hoIuely activities. es-
sentidl 20 a flesh-and- blood man.
81 am so glad Il is like this-our
last day" breathed Philippe, stai,d-
ing bareheaded beneath golden
maple. upon grassy hillside. snuff
fling gratefully the why air from
lower-lying vineyards and orchards
Rain would have been tragic" she
went on. 1T always is-when you
must bury something precious"
Hayden trembled violently She
faced him. looking him full in the
eyes. Forgive yourself for loving
me-" she said clearly. You never
meant 10 do it--no more than did
lit came-aIl in "a fash
Yes" Hayden assented, bowling
his head But why talk of forgiv-
ing myself? II you love me--we can
defy the whole world"
Except Anne" PhHlippa said
softly. "And-my conscience. Don't
laugh have one. Could I ever be
happy, knowing she sat in the shad-
ow2"
"She would not sit there-she il
too fine. too strong. Besides, she
left me free OF her own choice"
Hayden protested doggedly. That
proves her wisdom"
1T shall not prove my treachery."
Philippe interrupted. so II is
good-by for always. I'm going early
tomorrow. ] shall never come back"
Hayden entreated. argued she
was firm. All his balancings and
casuitry fell from him. Now at the
pinch he knew It was Phiuippa.
Philippe alone. who was his spirit
ual complement He might have
been happy enough with Anne but
for his bird Of paradise. re tried TO
take her hand-she eluded him. and
ran down the slope. never stopping
till they came 10 the back gate OF
the garden. An adorable old garden,
full Of riotOus autumn bloom. Anne
had reason for showing II TO visit
ors. They heard voices. Hayden
was for going away. but Philippe
flung open the gate. darted through
it, and rushed upon her friend, cry
ing: Don't you dare cut roses for
anybody, sister Anne-remember
NoAAN aAA Va NAAFiAA WIFI 1 EU-
You are not going" Anne said.
smuggling Phil in the hollow OF her
arm. Instead you will stay-for
( my wedding. Yes--I am going TO
marry your uncle Mark nodding TO
man of middle age. who stood
smiling a little way off. Don't cry
because we kept our secret-you'll
have time enough to worry over II
the rest OF your life"
81 am--so-happy-I
Phil began. Hayden, behind her,
looked at Anne and smiled: 81
think we had better make it "A dou-
BILE wedding he said. Anne gave
him a plying glance. ct had no
thought OF anything else" she said;
Il told Mark about everything an
hour ago"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but n you
are bald-headed, gray, or your hair Is
dry. brittle, scraggly and ugly looking,
people Will surely take you 20 be many
years older
When your hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scrnggiy, when 10 falls out
badly and new hair cannot grow the
roots should be Immediately vitalized
and properly nOurished. To do this
quickly, safely and az little expense,
there is nothing so effective as Partisan
sage liquid form which YOU can get az
Wetticks cut Rate Drug Store and all
good drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed 20 abolish dsndruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair and pro-
mote a new growth or money refunded.
It's Ia great demand by discriminating
women because Ii makes the hair so soft.
lustrous. easy 20 arrange attractively
and appear heavier than 70 really Is.
a massage with Partisan sage is
real deliEht-easy 20 use not sticky or
greasy. end delicatelv perfumed-an anti
septic liquid free from dangerous ingre.
dients and guaranteed not TO color the
hair or scalp. II you want good looking
hair and plenty Of Il 10y all means use
Partisan saga little attention nov
helps insure beautiful hair for years 20
come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
EIGHT TAKEN in RAID
ENTER PLEAS OF GUILTY

Three women and five n en-, taken
in the raid Dec % on a house of i'll
fame at 1881 w. Washington av.
by the police pleaded guilty in city
court Saturday morning.
Bell Davis, charged with being the
keeper Of the alleged resort. was
fined $40 and costs Eva Keller and
Florence Leer. charged with being
inmates OF the place, were fined So
and costs each
The five men. Paul Wallace, p.
II. Powers, A. c. Antic, Carl Schultz
and Thomas Lauder. charged with
being frequenters of a house Of i'll
fame, were fined s. and costs each.
Savings accounts started before
Jan Il draw interest at per cent
from Jan. I. Farmers Trust Co.
Advt.-s651-1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dose of "PaPe's Cold Compound" relieves dis
tress-Three doses break up cods-No quinnel

Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blow
ing and suun1ing! A dose OF ''Pape's
Fd Con pound" taken every two
Thours until three doses are taken
4 usually breaks up cold and ends
all grippe misery
The hrst dose opens Clogged Cup
rOstrils and air passages Of head;
stops nose running, relieves head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

ache dullness. feverishness. sneez-
ing. soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
IL acts without assistance Tastes
nice. Contains no Quinine. Insist
on Pape-st Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-04

1t is source OF great satisfaction to store
to know that it's efforts are appreciated 5
Our ever increasing business during the
year Just past has meant more to us than Just
the selling OF merchandise. 1t has proven to
us that, day by day, more and more people
have placed their stamp Of approval on our
business methods. 1t has been and always
will be our sincere endeavor to give to our
customers the utmost of value for their
money We know that our customers re-
aliZe this.
AS further tangible evidence of this fact,
we now propose to dispose of all odds and
ends in suits and overcoatS at prices that will
amply prove our assertion,
The garments We offer in this sale have
been taken from our stock and placed in the
center of our large Mems Clothing Depart
ment on the second floor of our store.
Strictly pure wool fabrics, tailored up to the
standard required by us of our manufacture
ers, backed by our unqualified guarantee as
to service.
The overcoats have been divided into two lots,
priced respectively at
$21.5O and $3.50
The have been divided into three lots priced at
$2l.5O, $3.50, $1,000
r rn RD~ruEDo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
TEACHERS MEETING
POSTPONED

The teachers meeting to be
held at So. Pittsburg on Satur-
day, March 13. has been post
poned until Saturday, March 20,
on account of the state teachers
examination to be held at Jasper
Friday and Saturday. March 18th
and 18th, and quite a number OF
teachers desire to take the ex-
animation.
All teachers whose schools will
close before the Goth are request
ed to prepare their annual re-
ports carefully, so that they may
present them to the proper au-
thorities on the day of the meet
ing at So. Pittsburg and receive
the last installment of their sal
aries.
The teachers will not be paid
for the last months work until
the meeting at So. Pittsburg on
'Marcn Goth, and then only when
their annual reports properly
filled out are handed in. Please
do not ask for payment for the
last months work until the
meeting of the teachers.
Every teacher in the county is
expected to attend the meeting
on the Goth. Please don't fail to
be on hand.
D. A. TATE.
County Supt.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
OG EA MIC \
NO. 10

the Bolshevics were outside the
city of Nikolsk and from here
sent a delegation to parley with
Rozanoff. The general said he
would have them shot, bnt as
they were on an allied protected
train, he wouldn't attempt this,
bot refused to see them.
During the'morning of Jan. 81
the Bolshevics occupied the town
and sent Rozanoff a demand for
surrender. His guards fired on
them and then the scrap began
After shooting away half the
house they surrendered. Now,
everything is quiet and everyone
is Bolshevic. They are not as
home papers say but are orderly
citizens. During the whole trou-
BILE not one case of .lawlessness
was reported. We backed the
present president of Mexico.
We backed the Rozanoff party of
Siberia. both the wrong men.
Our forces sneaked out of Mexi-
co and now they are getting away
from here. So soon as the Boil
shevics get complete control OF
the Russian government all will
be we'll.
]. D. CONDRA,
Phi. M. l, u. S. N.
u. S. S. so. Dakota.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
PROGRAM MARION CO.
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The following is the program
for the final meeting of the Ma
rion County Teachers Associa-
ton to be held at South Pitts
burg. Saturday, March 20, 1920
/. Devotional,
Rev. G. C. Eastwood
2. Welcome Address,
James C. Dixon
8. Response, James E. Hogan
A. Reading. Miss Annie Powell
5. Vocal Solo. Miss Nell Leland
6. Paper" Importance of Pri-
mary Work and Methods in
Primary Teaching"
Mrs. A. r. Rankin
7. THE Proper Training of
Pupils in the Grammar
Schools for Entrance Into
High Schools.
Prof. j. j. Huggins
8. Should the subject'of Ag-
riculture be Taughtin Gram
mar Schools, and, if SO.
Plans and Methods of Teach
ing Same"
Prof. T. R. Hackworth
9. Violin Solo,
Miss Thirza Taylor
10. The Necessary Training for
Teachers of English in
Grammar Schools,
Miss Alleine Darden
II. Debate. Question, Resolv-
ed, That President Wilson
was Justiflable in Demand
ing the Resignation of Sec
retary Lancing from his
Cabinet.
Atfirmatlve-F. l.. Tallant, Eos
ter Price.
Negative-James C. Dixon,
Bill Tate.
IL. Dinner.
13. Reading,
Miss Gertrude Michael
IA. Address,
Rev. j. G. Stewart
Is. Some of the Greatest Needs
of the Public Schools of Ma
rion County. n
16. Volunteer Talks, -
by Teachers and others
II. Closing Talk. Chairman
BILL TATE,
Chairman Association.
MAY LASATER.
Secretary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
CHURCH APPOINTMENTS
FOR SUNDAY, MAR. IA

w. L. Dykes, Sequatchie, 10'45; Min
eral Springs, 2:30.
A. +. Phenix, Jasper, 1900. Preach
ing by DR.. j. B. Ward, P. E, OF Chat
tanooga All the, town is invited to
this service. DIR. Ward will preach at
SO. Pittsburg at 1880 and A. E. Phenix
at Whitwell at 1880.
J. H. Prichard, Jasper. IL .. m.
preaching by DIR. Mitchell. Bro.
Prichard breaches at Pleasant Grove At
500 and Havron's Chapel at 1880.
DR.. Mitchell and Rev. .Prichard are
holding revival meeting at Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

an anniversary reminder of the
big fire, when the whole city
burned up.
As don't know anything fur
ther to say, / guess it is a good
time and place to stop.
Lone Star.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
EastIand.

Special to tie Ne7Us.
We are having some very cold
weather out here now. The
ground has been frozen all day
todav FRIDAY, Mar. 5th) and it
is showing.
Well, "Uncle Joe." where did
you gee your wildcat. You must
have been to Scoot's gulch, too,
when you imagined you saw me
there. Yes. the lumber camp is
south of Clifty, but not in Clifty,
isn't it a fact? The lumber
camp is on the opposite side of
Pilot Knob from Clifty, some
three-fourths of a mile down the
river.
Well, Uncle Joe" | well re-
member the Good Templers at
Jasper. The Good Templers
lodge was a good movement to-
ward driving whisky out of town.
Of course it was not carried out
right but it had its effect and did
good.
Well, l guess the candidates
are still frozen up as they are not
stirring ont any, but guess the
woods will be full of them soon.
The mines are running full time
here now. The prospects are
good for the summer if the labor
trouble is settled. The company
has a large contract on hand at
this place. They are doing a lot
of improving here. Lumber and
brick are J coming every day.
Bill Brown, the head carpenter.
is a hustler when it comes to
building houses. He will put
quite a largsforce Of men to work
when the weather moderates.
Miss Mary Winning. Of DeRos'
sett, is in town soliciting orders
for the cooperative store of that
place.
John Winning and Miss Josie
Girdley were married Wednesday
the 25th of February and left on
the evening train for Gatliff. KY,
to spend a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Winning, the
groom's brother.
Lone STAR" of Texas, and
Uncle Tom. of Tracy City,
seem at a loss to know who
should be the candidates for
president this year as usual. and
everybody will be looking for
| their man to be elected.
| The school here is progress.
ing finely this year. Professor
wv. B. King will turn out a dozen
or more students ready for high
school at the expiration of the
nrosent term
DR.. Shirley is being kept very
busy looking after the sick this
spring. There are several cases
of flu in town, also a few cases
of the mumps.
The lodges of this town are al
follows: The Masons have 8
well-attended lodge. The Rec
men have about thirty hustline
members. The l. o. O. F. lodge
has sixty members and more
coming in. The Rebekah lodge
! is just doing fine with about
thirty-five members.
Good luck to the editor ant
| r n
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11

Temperature hit twenty de-
grees Saturday morning for the
second time this month. March
has entered like a sure enough
lion. and the old saving winds up
by declaring that lit will go out
like a lamb.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS AND SUCCESS

Write Professor Wilbur R. Smith,
President of the famous Lexington.
Kentucky Business University, for cir
culars. Many students from this state
have attended it this session. Great de-
mand for graduates of this old and in
fiuential institution, at high salaries
Endorsed by Governors and thousands
of its successful graduates. For partic-
ulars address only
WILBUR r. SMITH, Lexington, KY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-03-11
Notice To Marion
County Teachers

Friday and Saturday, March
IL and 13, will be the last chance
to qualify as teacher for the pub
lie schools of Marion county for
the coming wear.
The schools must open not la.
ter than the first Monday in July,
and no teacher who does not hold
a certificate will be allowed to
open a public school.
Everyone who has the ifaintest
idea of teaching in the public
schools of Marion the coming
year, should. without fail. take
this examination, unless such
teacher already holds certin-
cate good for next year.
This is positively the last
chance.
A high school examination will
be held at the same time and
place.
The examinations will be held
in the Sam Houston Academy
Building. Jasper.
The following is the schedule
for the state examinations, 1920:
ELEMENTARY.
Friday, March IL
9:OO-9:15. Read Rules and Sign Cards
9:15-10:00.. ............. Music
1O:00-11:45 .................A Arithmetic
11:45-12:15 ...................S Spelling
Noon.
1:15-2:00. ..... Writing and Drawing
2:00-3:30 ........... ...... Grammar
3:3Q--4:30 ........ Reading
Saturday, March ID.
9:00--10:00 -. -. 80. Physiology
10:00-11:00. Theory and Practice
ll:O0-l2:0O. .........,.. 80. topography
Noon.
1:0O-2:30. 49,. .......U. .. HISTORY
2:30--4:Oo. ........ Tennessee History
HIGH SCHOOL.
Friday, March 10.
9:15-10:15. ............ Grammar
1915 1l:45, Geometry, English History,
Cicero. Physics and Cooking
1l:45-12:15 J.. Spelling
Noon.
1:15-3:30, English Literature, Ameri-
can History. Virgil, Physical
Geography, Household Sanitation.
3:3O-4:30 :. ......... Rhetoric
Saturday, March 13.
9:OO-1O:3O, American Literature, AL
zebra, Caesar, Agriculture. Sewing
10:30-l2:O0 ............... .Arlthmetlc
Noon.
1:00-2:OO. ....... .Civics and Biology
2:OO--3:15 Ancient Mediaeval and
Modern History, Physiology.
3:15--4:15 :. 49,. Theory and Practice
Respectfully,
u. A. TATE,
Co. Supt.