davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15

seen it's membership grow by leaps and bounds and it, also. will be big factor in the future of the country. A few mistaken politicians thought that it would be a smooth trick to try and put these organizations against each other. But they did not account for the true spirit of the soldier. They quickly found that while the Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion might differ in ideas and methods that when it came to principles, they stood shoulder to shoulder, as they did in France. And so they will continue to stand. ready to fight in the battles of civil life as they did on the battle field, against anything that was opposed to the prin cipies of gCOd government and Old Glory.
 In conclusion, desire to again thank YOU for this opportunity of placing before you few of the things that the American Legion stands for, and l may add, with MT. McInteer's per mission, that The Veterans of Fore ign Wars. stand for the same general principles. The creed of these organi- cations, and that of all eX-service men and women is:
 q believe in the United States of America as a government of the peo- pie, by the people. and for the people. Whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed-a demo cracy in reublic-a soverign nation of many soverign states-a perfect union, one and inseperable-esta lished upon those principles of Free dom. Equality, Justice and Humanity for which American patriots sacrif- iced their lives and fortunes
 I believe it is my duty to my coun- try to love tito support it's Consti- tuition to obey it's laws-to respect it's flag-and to defend it against all enemies"
 FINS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15
The American Legion and Its Relation to Community Work

Address delivered by Henry c. Mori- arity, of Chester L.. Thompson Post No. 23 of Fort 4Bayard, N. M., At Tri-County Fourth of July Celebra- ton, Parks Ranch, New Mexico July 4, 1921.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15
The Arizona and New Mexico Railway Co.

Trains I and (motor) between Cliff ton and Lordsburg Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday only, making connections with the Southern Pacific.
 Trains and mixed passenger and 7 freight No. leaves Clifton Mon day and Thursday only 7:20 A. M. arriving Hachita 1:35 P. M. No. 4 returning leaves Hachita 9:30 AM. Tuesday and Friday arriving Clifton 4.26 PM, making connection with both SIP and EP&SW. Trains and 6 mixed passenger and freight. No. 5 leaves Clifton Satur- day only S:10 AM. arriving Lords ssrg 11:25 AM. No. returning leaves Lordsburg 1915 PM. ar rTving Clifton 3:30 PM, connection %ith SIP.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Freight & Passenger Agent. Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-07-15
NOTICE TO MOTOR TRUCK OWNERS

The International Harvester Company Road Engineer will be at our Service Station at
 Clifton Arizona from
 July 26th to July 3Oth for the purpose of inspecting any International Motor Trucks that are in this vicinity. This Inspection without will be make
  have already made inspection truck for inspection either this Road Engineer
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Fl,
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Too Ia e for last week

Too late Tor last week
Everybody IN McCrea seems to be in.
|sterested IN H0lstein tie Even the
pupils enjoyed very pleasant after
moon at the Spaulding farm looking
|oyer the cattle We wish to Thank
Hugo Anderson and Clarence Horgen
for their Kindness IN taking up. ~.
Another month Of school has past
We have now only one month left.
Let's try and make It the best month
EOf the year. Report cards were given
out Monday. Due to SO much sickness
the average attendance is not nearly SO
high this month as 1t has been before.
Those who have been present every day
are Esther and Alice Horgen, and
Leonard AppelQuist. Milton Anderson
has missed only one day this year.
We are all busy practicing running
and jumping for play day May 3. B
The 3rd and 18th grades are busy max
ing Garden Booklets. 4
We are all proud Of Agnes Horgen,
who won a United States flag for our
school by writing the best essay in
Marshall county on How to- Grow
Spring Wheat" We have not yet re-
sceived the flag but hope to in the near
future. h
Mr.. Holmquist visited us Monday
morning from until 10 80.
The 9th and 9Th grades are making
work aprons for the county fair.
NJ
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Acntey1deo,
ausnos 1sAtlYe quarleI tnas tne. IS
ED s ioanol IVY wv g me Urn
eaayan soNernme Whicn yas s sa.l-'
nouncea 10y z,.Mas lnade ~ 1ames
GAaIA e Me- orks tnroAgn lnes ufu-
suysn s.''on - y asnlns eon.s ssssSE
Cop nhagen--zA ielsing tors atch1
Ito the Berlingske Tidende, reports that
soviet Russia has granted q an Eng
lish concern g #naptha concession IS the
5aku district Of Russia, with the priv
lie 'z q. pohclng the district. One quar-.
ter q the output will go to soviet RUS
sla::
Athens Ruins Of prehistoric city
have been discovered. by Prof. Carl BE:
gen Of the American Arch ological
school here. The city he has found
was situated between Corinth and NY.
conae in Southeastern Greece and not
terry and fragments OF statuary nm.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
q
.R I cHsTAG STILL sTUBB oRN
Aeeeptanee Of Allied ultimatum

Acceptance OF Allied Ultihatun,s.
Blocked by Bavarians.
/ Berlin No further progress was
made towards terminating the cabinet;
crisis despite DR.. Wilhelm Mayors per-
Ssonal efforts to persuade the clericaisi
to agree to accept Internationally the
Allied ultimatum
DIR. Mayer, who is German ambas-
sador to France, is still in the Reichs-
tag as member Of the Bavarian Peo-
Plies party. which stubbornly opposes
the Allied terms, especially regarding
disarmament. Although pledged to
abide by his party's decision, DR..
Mayer is now endeavoring to unite the
Clerical party in favor of accepting the
5nltilnatum,s hoping that it would then
form nucleus for an emergency coali-
ton, which would command enough
votes in the Reichstag in favor Of yield
ing g1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Fire Sweeps Canadian Town. ss:
OttawaThe business section Of the
town Of Maxyille, forty.two miles from
here, was destroyed by fire entailihg
an estimated loss OF $500, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Foreign

Berlin-President Ebert, the Wis
sische Zeitung says, has asked DR.. Will
helm Mayer, German ambassador to
France, to form new cabinet.
Jerusalem Another disturbance be-
tween Jews and Moslems occurred
near Petah Tikyah,l involving some
casualties. The military interviewed.
Florence, Italy-A fresco believed to
have been painted by Botticelli has
been discovered in q house adjoining
1.-THE old convent. Of San Martina in this
lefty.
Paris Queen Olga, mother sof king
Constantine 1of Greece. is in such cir.
cumstances that she is reported to
have offered some Of her Jewels for
sale. go
Guatemala City--S enorita Guadalupe
Estrada Chinchilla, daughter Of former
president Manuel Estrada Cabrera Of
Guatemala, committed suicide here by
shooting s 81 $50 &
London-TheS coal miners lntimated
to the government they were willing to
accept arbitration ofstheir wage claims
Iby Sir Arthur Duckham with asview
to immediate settlement Of the strike.
London The reception Of Fritz
Kreisler, first former enemy musician
| to give concert in London, has caus-
ed music critics here to marvel He
was given an pnusually enthusiia sttc
ovation. g
Berlin The Reichstag has lifted the
parliamentary immunity Of Matthias
Erzberger, former yicepremier and
minister of finance, who has been
charged with sending capital abroad
and other offenses. s.
Toxic The plague is gaining in
North Manchuria and IN parts Of ST
IBERIA, according to press adyices The
number of deaths at Hardin from the
plague since its inception has reached
1000, with 1913 in March,
Vienna--All but nine of the indict-
ments against 139 officers Of the old
Austrian army, members of the "Deat tn
Legion" who were placed on trial here
Monday on the charge of conspiracy,
were declared outlaWed by the court
Lond Gold bars said to be worth
approximately S15,O0O.0OO have just
crossed Sweden and Norway from Rus
STA enroute to the United States, says
a Stockholm dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company, quoting rumors
current in that city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
Opens War on bite Plan.

Opens War on White Plague.
New York-The Knights of Column
bus fight on tuberculosis was opened
with appointment Of national COM
mittee to Investigate causes Of and
cures for the disease. ss..gyeS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11


Jacksonvtlle --N Nm sidney Gatts,
whose term as goyernor sof slorida ex-
Ipireds Jan. was indicted n connec-
ton with bribery charges BY the Brad
ford county grand Jury Ct starke, &C.
Icordine % advices received mere
Nnrfhunef
.s. y.
Waukon, IoWa-Mrs Ben. Martin Of
IWaukon, was appointed gherfn Of AZ.
tlaamkee county out Of 80 applicants.
She is believed to- be the only woman
sheriff in Iowa. She succeeds her hlis-
band who died recently.
Great Falls, Mont. ~ OGDEN busi-
ness buildings in Neihart. one Of Mon
tana's historic mining camps, burned
with loss estimated at $225,0 900.
George Roehl, one OF the towns oldest
residents, was burned to death.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11
German Forces Defeat Poles

53SsSTuVdUst- OTCe0 0eIedI I00le6.
London Two thousand Germans led
By German officers in mutt drove 5000
Poles out Of Kreuzburg, according to
a dispatch to the Daily Express from
Oppeln. The Polish forces were en-
deavoring to surround the town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Methodist Bishop Dies IN Japan. s.
Toxic Bishpo Merriman Colbert
Harris died at Aoyama college, .
Methodist Episcopalian institution, 81
Toxic. His death was due to artertp-
sclerosIs. He was appointed to Japan
in 1873 VS..
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-05-11

Scratch pads for sale at the sheaf
Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
MEXICO RECEIVES
CREDIT EXTENSION

MEXXICO CITY, Aug. 31-The
credit of 50 100000 just extended by
the Baldwin Locomotive company,
through its president, Samuel M.
Vauclain, to the Mexican government,
is to be utilized as start toward
solving the railroad problem-one of
the most difficult faced by the OBJ
RECON administration. 1t will be used
TO purchase rolling stock and construc
ton matrial for the national railways
All of the lines under federal oper-
alton have deteriorated during the
extensive periods of revolution until
their rehabilitation is now a matter
of millions of dollars requiring ad-
graft runnig into hundreds of MID
lions are alleged to have been un-
covered by the present board of dir
ectors. Ramon P. Denegri, who is the
personal representative of President
Obregon on the board, recently declar-
ed that the lines had lost by graft
more than 100000 during the past
ten months.
AS result the lines are said to be
lamentably inefficient now and the
transportation problem is causing
endless worry to merchants and
shippers. The ports of entry such as
Vera Cruz, Tampico and Laredo have
been congested but, according to au-
thentic reports, the situation is grad
ually clearing and freight which has
been lying on wharves or in railroad
yards for months is now being ship
ped with some semblance of regular
! ity
A rumor which cannot be substan-
tiated here is that the Mexican gov.
eminent is desirous of securing the
services of a practical American rail
road administrator who will act in al
advisory capacity to the Mexican
board of Directors.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
GERMANS KEEN
COMPETITORS

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 31-Am-
erican business in Argentina is at
present being badly battered by a
drumfire of German competition, ac-
cording to Edward f. Feely, Ameri-
can Commercial Attache in Buenos
Aires.
"In many lines" he says, 1--WE are
losing business and from the present
outlook it appears that this condition
will probably continue for some time
as the Germans are able to offer low
er prices in number of cases, when
the high rate of the American dollar
is taken into consideration.
However it may be accepted as q
certainty that in the long run Amer
leans need have no fear of German
or other competition. Once a normal
balance has been established in inter
national trade, so that the American
trader will not be handicapped by the
high quotation of the dollar | am con-
fident that American manufacturers
will be able to hold their own with
any country"
Bid recently received by the division
of Navigation and Ports Of the Minis
try of Public Works illustrate the COM
and German prices. Out of ten items
bid on, the Germans We're able to un-
ersell their comptitors in nine cases
and got the business.
In several instances the low German
bid was far below the level of the
competing bids, indicating that the
firms offering the goods were willing
to sacrifice profits in order to ge
business. One such case, says Mr.. Fee
ly, showed clear evidence of dump
ing, the firm making the big quoting
u price equivalent to about 81 900 in
surance, freight and other costs o
delivery.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
PR |: s | OE: Mt
IN LETTER
Pr A|SES
LAWYERS
Elihu Root Before COnven-
ton American Bar AssO-
citation Pleads for Return
to Fundamentals of Law
(By Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Aug. 31.-A liberal
attitude toward those who question the
law will lead to better safeguarding
the good we possess and rightly
shaping the measure of progress we
must have" President Harding de-
clared in a letter of greeting transmit
Ted to the American Bar Association
which opened its 44th annual conven-
ton here today.
, President Harding expressed regret
that he could not attend the convrn-
ion, but praised the association fol
upholding the highest ethics of the
noble profession.
Elihu Root, former secretary of
state lin two brief addresses, urged
The bar to play an important role in
creatirK public opinion, and in edu-
eating young lawyers in the fdnda-
mentals Of the law.
Miss Annette Adams of San Fran
cisco, speaking before the criminal
law section, urged swift prosecution
Of those charged with crime.
"The effect of example for the pub
lie and of reform for the criminal is
lost if there is long delay between his
arrest and his final conviction and in
carceration," she declared. innocent
men. too, should have an early oppor-
tunity to establish their innocence
The association of Attorneys Gen
eral and Commissioners on Uniform
State laws coNluded its sessions to-
day prior to the general convention
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
ADVOCATES SPEEDY
TRIALS FOR ALI.
CRIMINALS
Head of Chicago Crime Corr
mission Addresses American
Bar association in Ara ri
Meet.

CINCINNATI o., Aug. 30-The
history of organized government dem
onstrates that the speedy trial Of
criminal cases and the swift and GER
tain punishment of criminals effects
a reduction in the volume of crime,
Edwin w. Sims, President of the Chi
Icago Crime Commission told the Am
erican Bar Association at it's meet
ing here last night.
"On the other hand" Mr.. Sims con-
tinued, Increased crime follows close
ly on the heels of delayed trials and
deferred punishment. In short, crime
increases or decreases in the proper
ton that punishment is swift and GER
tain. The speed with which crime
is punished has a great deal to do
with the preservation of law and or
der than the severity of punishment.
Criminal laws bear close analogy to
natural laws. A child puts its hand
in the fire but once. One experience
is sufficient. 1t is not necessary that
that the jury be severe.
Existing criminal laws in America
are the evolution of centuries Of prac-
tical experience. AS they have been
developed they are invaluable. There
are those, however, who attack the
theory of punishment and who, con-
tending that crime is a disease, reco-
mend and urge that punishment be
abolished and some other form recon-
mended and urge that punis shment be
abolished and some other form of treat
ment be instituted. 1t is a grave mis-
take to in any way interfere with
impede or hamper the enforcement OF
existing laws which have been cen
turies in development, at least until
the experiment has been thoroughly
tested and found to be practical.
"Three years ago the Chicago AS.
sociation of Commerce appointed anC
financed crime Commission. 1t does
not of itself undertake the appre.
hension nor prosecution of criminals
The commission limits it's activity to
an investigation of crimes of violence
murder, burglary and robbery. i
early reached the conclusion thai
crime flourished because criminals es
capped punishment and that the prin
cipal avenue of escape was the della!
in the trial of criminal cases.
"The commission was organized il
the year 1919. Data collected for tha
year showed there were 10 murder
to one million of population in Chicag,
AS against nine to the million in Grea
britain and thirteen to the million il
Canada. This meant that during tn
year 1919, there were more murder
in Chicago, with population -of3 900,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
BARTER PLAN
To HANDLE
COTTON IS
PUSHED
Meeting of Bankers and
Others in Los Angeles
Gives Hearty Endorse
nlent to European Project.

The Law plan for he handling of
'otton from the grower to the mills of
entral Europe and the return to the
overs OF the manufactured goods
y its equivalent in cash. which Pm
IS said to insure to the groWfrs. the
maximum profit under present condi-
lions, was gi'kn fresh impetus yester-
lay at a meeting held in Los Angeles
t the Chamber of Commerce.
The plan was presented to com
'ittce of leading bankers, business
nen and cotton growers by w. u. Mes
TT, president of the Warrant Ware
'0use company of Birmingham, and
Mobile, Ala. 1t received the indorse-
ment of those/ present, who expressed
their intention of availing themselves
Of the opportunity as soon as the
necessary Investigations into the con
tractual ability and reliability of all
the preferred agencies can be conpiet-
ed. One of Ne next steps will be a
meeting between Mr.. Nesbitt and the
Los Angeles clearing house members
today. 1t is expected that other m
terested persons also will participate
in the discussions, which aye to offer
an opportunity for careful study Of
the details of the plan.
Mr.. Nesbitt announced that he is
in a position to handle 10000 bales
of cotton from the Imperial Valley
under the arrangement as outlined, the
total number of bales which it is
planned to manufacture and market
this year under this system being
255.000
Mr.. Nesbitt's company has entered
into an agreement with one of the
Continued on page four0
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
SCHOOL BUDGET
FOR COMING
YEAR REDUCED
A clearance to Economy Prir-
cikies AiloUs School Trustees
to CIT Costs. Budget Assures
Big SduinJ TO Tax Payers.

That school taxes for the fiscal
year 1922 will be substantially less
than the year past, seems certain in
consideration of the proposed budget
filed by County Superintendent of
schools B. f. Enyeart, with the county
Auditor
School trustees all over the county
realizing the necessity for strict &C.
onomy have been generous in the use
of the blue pencil, with the result
that the budget that the budget to be
spent shows decrease of S344, 1856
over last year, when the total TO be
levied was $860,839. This leaves the
buget for this year at $515,935.
The budget as it now stands means
a net saving to the tax payers of the
Fl Centre district of SAL 500.
Mr.. Enyeart early in June started
work on the 1922 budget, sending
letters to all school boards, calling
their attention to new state law
which requires estimates from the
board to be filed with the county su-
perintendent not later than July /,
and which forbids school superinten-
dents to make any apportionment of
funds to districts which fail to file
the estimates within the time limits
set by law.
At the same time, Mr.. Enyeart made
plea for economy in the following
words:
There have been many instances of
extravaganza in school management
called to the attention of the people
by various organizations and institu-
lions. The best tangible examples of
mismanagement are to be found in
the budgets. The economy and effici-
ency Of your school begins with the
making of your budget. The superin
teadent urges the elimination of all
unnecessary expense, the strictest
economy in all items of the budget
and the cooperation Of all boards OF
school trustees with the general move
a.cnt in the country for reduction of
taxes. Let schools, good b}siness
management, economy and efficiency
be your consideration.
The general county tax for elemen-
lslI NIt-OIS Will ldlSe Lue COHlll =
year $l70,130, as compared with $685.
911 last year, for high schools the
amount asked is $67, PAS, and last year
was S53,600, the only increase shown
anywhere. Special taxes raised by ell
ementary districts will amount to $780,,
ITO, and last year We're $202,179. Spc.
cial high school taxes will be $1S2, ,5Ss
as compared with $341,149
In FL Centro boards ask for S14
562, for elementary schools, tn,
amount last yaer being $24,816. Th,
high school will raise $39,647, las
year getting $71,527.
| Today completes Mr. Enyeart's tern
as suprintendant, he having filed hi
resignation some months ago, effec
tive tomorrow, to take the principal
ship of he La Jolla city schools. H
yesterday expressed deep appreciation
| Continued on Dape two \
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
YOUNG BANKER MARRIED.

Horace Kessler of the Security bank
was married in San Diego this after
noon to Miss Esther Weiser of San
Diego, one of the most popular girls
in the younger society set of the coast
city.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large numzer of friends and members
of the family Of the young couple. I'M
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Kessler left on honeymoon trim
to Big Bear. On their return they will
reside in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
ENYEART TO SPEAK

Buel Enyeart, the retiring county
superintendent of schools will be the
principal speaker at the regular week
ly luncheon of the chamber of COM
m gee at the San Francisco grill to-
night. The hour is Gas o'clock and
every enc is urged to be there prompt
ly on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
BAD MISTAKE GOING TO JAIL
WEST VIRGINIA SITUATION is GROWING MORE SERIOUS
Cation Takes
Drastic Drop

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A heavy
selling movement today by COM
mission houses and others broke
cotton prices S. per bale to basis
of 1880 for January. Reports of
heavy showers in Texas helped the
decline.
Counteracting reports of contin-
ued damage from boil weevil and
considerable shedding in various
sections had but little effect on the
selling movement.
The crop generally continues far
below the average. Picking is gem
eral through the South. Some
'0uthern counties in Texas have
mere chan half the crop already
picked aad ginned. Early planting
Of cotton are opening in South Car
olina.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-31
(By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 30.-Govern-
ment officials and executive heads of
the American oil companies who con-
fered yesterday relative to the petrol
ium problems are reserved as to the
subjects discussed.
1t is understood that the oil eXecu-
tives brought personal letter from
President Harding to President Obre-
gon but the. statement was made that
it was merely letter of introduction
and not official.