davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
THE LAWS COVERING TOWNS CAUSES AMONG LOCAL POLITICIANS
FIREMEN'S BALL.
Will be Given by Volunteer Associa-
 ming of St Patricks Day, March 17.

The Princess Theatre will be the scene on the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March 17th, of a grand ball given for the benefit of the Clifton Volunteer Fire Association Plac- ards announcing the event have al ready been posted and tickets have been placed in the hands of the cap- tain of each ward for sale. Adams orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion.
 Clifton people should be liberal in the purchase of tickets for the Fire mems ball. The Volunteer Fire As sociation is the only organization we have for combating fires. No member of the organization receives a single dollars worth of benefit but on the other hand freely give their services at great risk to saving Clifton prop erty in time of fire. You can show your appreciation of their services by purchasing a ticket for the St. Pat rick ball. The following committees will have charge of the evenings en- tertainment:
 Arrangem ents-Thos. Sidebotham, Thomas Quinn, Walter Tappin, Jr., P. Riley.
 Floor ommittee-Thomas Quinn, Paul Hammer, Ira Dilliner. Reception Committee Patter- son, J. c. Gaines, Walter Tappin, J. J. Kelly.
 The firemen will hold their regular monthlymeeting on Monday evening at the Risdon studio where the fire boys will be the guest of O. A. Ris- don. At the conclusion of the business session social session will be held and refreshments served by the host of the evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
TAX COMMISSION COMING.
Leave Phoenix in An Automobile For a Visit to Assessors in This Part of State.

The State Tax Commission, com posed of Chairman Zander and mem- bers Howe and Miller left Phoenix this week on tour of Gila Graham and Greenlee counties. The Commis- sioners are expected in Clifton the first part of this week. They will spend a day or two here conferring with Assessor Kerby and taxpayers and looking over the Greenlee coun- ty tax situation generally.
 Assessor Kerby and deputies have been busily engaged the past few days on the assessment of this county and the collection of Poll and Road taxes.
 The indications are that the Green lee county assessment this year will exceed that of 1913
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13
PRINCESS cHRYsANTHEMUM.
GIee Club of the Clifton High School Gives Another Delightfully."- Pleasing Entertainment.

s'The Princess Chrysantheum,' pre- sented by the Glee Club of the Cliff ton High School, under the direction of Mrs. Chestnut, at the Princess Theatre, Friday Evening, March 18th, was thoroughly enjoyed by all patrons of the school and netted the High School fund a tidy sum after all ex- penses were paid.
 The principals in the cast showed careful training and appeared to bet ter advantage than in the previous operetta given several weeks ago.
 The story of Princess Chrysanthe- um" presented Friday evening tells of a great fete being held in honor of the coming of age of the Emperor's daughter, Princess Chrysantheum. She is loved by Prince So-True, and returns his affection; but he has a rival in the person of Prince So-Sli, who seeks the aid of Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cat who carries off the leaving the Emperor and Prince So- True distracted at her strange disap- pearance.
 Princess Chrysanthemum, imprison- ed in the Cave of Inky Night, with the aid of a magic ring summons the Fairy Moonbeam, who is about to help her when she drops the ring and can not find it. Fairy Moonbeam disap- pears at the loss of the ring and the unhappy Princess is left to bewaiI her fate. Prince So-True manages to obtain entrance to the cave, and finds the ring, which at once causes Fairy Moonbeam to return and aid him. At this moment the Emperor arrives with his attendants, and takes Saucer Eyes prisoner, bearing him in tri- umph to his palace.
 Act III.
 Threatened with torture, Saucer-eyes confesses the complicity of Prince So- Sli, whom the Emperor orders to in- trated by the appearance of Princess Chrysanthemum, accompanied by Prince So-True and Fairy Moonbeam with her band. The Emperor pardons Saucer-Eyes and So-Sli at the Prin- cess request, and gives her hand in marriage to Prince So-True, thus bringing everything to a happy con- cluSion.
 Characters: Princess Chrysanthemum, Lucille Hill
 The Emperof's Daughter. Fe-Fe- .. -. Mildred Kelly To-To .... .. -. ..Addie Richards
 
 Yum-Yum .... .... ..... .Blanch Nix Du-Du. .. ...... Rita Risdon Tulip. .... .... .. Ethel Brooks (Maidens attendant on the Princess ) Fairy Moonbeam. .. Vera Mcdowell Geisha Girls-Young Ladies of the High School.
 Fairies-Girls from the Grammar grades.
 The Emperor "What-for-Whi," merci-  Princess So-True- Clarence Goolsby. Princess So-Sli-Roland Downey. Top-Not, Lord High Chamberlain, Wil- lie Sidebotham.
 Saucer-Eyes, the Wizard Cat-Don Brutinel.
 Courtiers and Attendants High School boys.
 Sprites Of Nieht-Grammar School Boys.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Mrs. c. F. Hastings and Mrs. Burtch entertained on March 9th with a luncheon. The color scheme was yellow and purple. The invited guests were Mesdames B. s. Horton, Sims, Foote, Adams, V. P: Hastings, and Miss Mcknight. Bridge was played after the luncheon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

pr. Burtch has recently sold a Ford automobile to P. D. Sessom, of Dun-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Continued on Page s.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

Recorded Documents. Chattel Mortgage-Jennie M. Suth- erland ct al, to First National Bank. Quit Claim Deed-Juana Hernandez to Felix Tellez.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-13

(Continued on Page S.)
Newark post., 1914-11-25

FOR SALE-13 Water Closets. Price,
IS each. Apply
9-2.f DR.. WALT H. STEEL
Newark post., 1914-11-25
WANTED---A LOCAL COMMITTEE

We wish to call the attention of
our readers to an Ad appearing in
another column, telling the story
of the Belgian Relief Work being
carried On in Delaware. The COM
mittee in charge has established
headquarters for the winter in the
DUPONT Building, Wilmington.
Specific information is given, and
special requests are made in the
advertisement. In conversation
with headquarters today, we were
asked by Mr.. David Marvel, in
charge, to do what we could to-
ward the establishment of a local
committee, whose duty it should be
to see that every farmer in the
community is asked to contribute
some produce: wheat, corn, bacon,
hams, beans, etc. for the relief of
the suffering women and children
abroad. Like committees are al
ready established at New Castle
Middletown, and Milford, and it is
hoped within a short time to have
one in every town in Delaware.
Let Newark not lag behind in this
work Of mercy. The names of men
who will volunteer for such work
are wanted at this office.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
DEVELOPING IDEALS

Let us call the attention of our
town folk to the announcement of
the Alumni Association of the
High School in another column.
The Community Meetings as origi-
mated by this organization are rep
resentative Of growing spirit Of
cooperation. Without funds, with
out organized support, the newly
formed association is making Com
munity a word of meaning, fraught
with wonderful possibilities. They
have been most fortunate in the
selection of their programs. The
meeting next week is in keeping
with their policy to provide the
best. A large audience should greet
Mr.. Candee, who volunteers his
service, in the interest of this
work.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
NATIONAL GRANGE VISIT

The visit Of the National Grange
was indeed happy event. Ac-
cepting the invitation extended by
President Mitchell, Newark re-
sponded with more than usual gen.
erosity. Her guests were received
with enthusiasm and in return ex-
pressed appreciation for the cour-
teises extended them. The pres
ence of Judge Gray was especially
pleasing. The honor thus extended
to the town and College was deeply
appreciated by host Of admirers.
Perhaps no man living today has
played so active a part in both in
dustrial, national and international
arbitration as this Son Of Delaware.
His address, commented upon in
another column, was given with the
usual Gray force and dignity,
known so well to all Delawareans.
The Changers, from all parts of the
country representing many phases
of life, gave us a broader outlook on
Agricultural conditions as existing
throughout the country. Those in
charge of the exercises and banquet
are to be congratulated for the
gracious manner in which the whole
affair was conducted. Such occa-
sions as these are Of no small NOM
ent to our town and our college.
We hope to see a frequent repeti-
I "a of similar functions.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
CHANGERS
VISIT NEWARK
Continued from page ~

continued from page /
more righteously and satisfactorily
settled in the forum of reason than
on the battlefield. We are proud
of the record our country has made
from the beginning. We have led
the way in what might be called a
new diplomacy, and displaced the
tortous methods of the old diplom
acy by straightforward and hon
est dealing with all nations. We
have proclaimed to all the world
that there is no justiceable inter
national controversy that the
American people are not willing to
settle by the peaceful methods Of
an arbitration or an impartial in
ternational tribunal. We adhere
to that purpose. We have intro
duced the great principles of NOR
ality and legality into our relations
with other countries, and have
added strength to the worldwide
public opinion which is the only
sanction of international law.
"We must not let the neutrality,
however, under which we enjoy
our freedom from the ravages of
war, be a selfish neutrality, which
prevents our sympathies going out
to the unhappy nations engaged in
the conflict or to the sufferings Of
the innocent victims of the strife.
Let us applaud the vigor and clear
ness with which our President has
declared our neutral position, and
pray that he may have wisdom to
steer our ship Of state through the
troubled waters that may sur
round it. If that neutrality is at
tackled or violated, we must be pre-
pared to defend it, and must be
prepared to defend it, and we do
not encourage or sanction the mil
itarism that we denounce, if we
make adequate preparation to de-
fend our country from attack. A
man of peace does not detract from
his character as such, if he carry a
bludgeon or gun to defend him
self against a highwayman. If we
have the will to defend ourselves
against aggression, we must take
the ordinary means to enable us to
do so successfully.
"Mr. President, in these troub-
lous times, the behests of interna-
tional law becomes more and more
important to us, and in a country
like ours, where settled public
opinion holds such undisputed
sway, it becomes more and more
important that our people should
b familiar with the precepts of
Newark post., 1914-11-25
Fodder For Sale
4 Cents per Bundle.
JOHN POWELL,
Lafferty Farm
APPLE AND PEACH TREES

for Fall1914 and Spring 1915 planting
Yellow Transparent, Williams Earl
Red, Early Ripe, Fourth July, Red A.
trachan, Grimes Golden, Stayman Wins
sap, Mammoth Blacktwig, Jonathan
Paragon, Winesap, Nero, Star, York In'
perial, and a number Of other varietis,
of apple trees one and two years DID,
Belle of Georgia, Connects Early
Champion, Carman, Mountain Rose, FL
berta, Frances, Nixon, Reeves, stump
Hiley, Fox Seeding, Late Crawford
Beers Smocn, Salway, Heath Cling Rav,
Thurber, Walkers Variegated and
number of other varieties of peach trees
These trees are all clean, healthy and
true to name. Our record for sending
out stock true to name and healthy should
be worthy of consideration by the pros
pective orchard planter.
We also have California Privet Hedge
plants, Pear, Cherry, English Walpuh,
and Chestnut trees. Grape Vines, Cur.
rant and Gooseberry plants.
Prices reasonable and Catalogue fres.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
Milford, Delaware.
D. s. Collins. Manager.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
President Mitchell Gives
ENCOURAGING Report

The report of DR.. Samuel Chlles
Mitchell, a. president Of Delaware
College shows that there are now in
attendance at Delaware College 1877
students and at the Women Col
lege So, making a total Of 255 STU
dents registered at the two colleges.
The report in part follows:
"The character of the student
body, however, does not come out in
these figures and it is the high
character Of the men that consti-
tutes our chief basis for encourage
Continued on page g
Newark post., 1914-11-25
THANKSGIVING

Thanksgiving is not only day (;
it is a condition Of the mind. Of
fetal Proclamations do not inspire !;
they only better the opportunity.
National in observance, it is in very
truth, individual in attitude of
reverence. An interesting thought,
too, Thanksgiving Day is an
American day. Saints of Thought,
Heroes Of History, Events drench-
ed in Truths, have their anniver-
all over the world,-but Thanks
giving is ours. Other peoples
other nations, have, of course, the
same spirit, but as a day set aside
the recognized sentiment of ma
tion-it is distinctive, an American
institution.
Conceived during the hardships
Of the New England colonists, it
has grown to the heart beat of a
people. Beautiful among these
memories, stands the official procla-
nation of Lincoln. Bowed with
the critical responsibility Of His
tory, house divided against itself,
the life of Nation threatened, a
Country, Christian and brothers,
drenched in blood-that master
man asked a nation to kneel with
him before the God of Battles and
Prince Of Peace. Since then,
Thanksgiving, has been honored in
undivided and national observance.
Strange, yet strikingly human,
Thanksgiving is more truly observ
ed in times Of stress than in times
Of blessing. In these days Of the
complexities Of our hurried work-a-
day world, we are prone to forget.
But this, today, Thanksgiving 1914
what reason have we for the
peace and plenty of our Nation I
While in sections Of our country,
our wants and needs may not be
supplied with a bounteous plenty,
yet in comparison, our Nation is
sublimely blessed. With the great
est war of History waged by fore
most nations of the world, these
states Of ours have major reason
for thanks. He who guides the
Destiny of Nations has wonder
fully rewarded our thought and ac-
tions. But in reverent recognition
of our fortune, let us not forget
the responsibility. Never in his
tory was a people presented with
the opportunity or faced with the
responsibility as we are to-
day. With manifold occasion for
Thanksgiving, let it be by the
hand as well as with the heart. Sit
ting at the feast Of our harvest to-
morrow, give it to us to sense in
some practical way, the distress Of
our sister nations. Misdirected
energy, false ideas Of loyalty, ILL
conceived dreams of duty, have
laid waste to homes and harvests
across the seas. By catching a
glimpse Of the scene we can the
better serve, and give thanks,
worthy Of form and name.
In pew, by the freside, wander
ing afeld in Gods open-accord-
ing to the thought Of your better
selves, may this Day be your best
with better yet to come.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uent, Lost and Found

10 questionable advertisement received oy
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call 80 u. q "A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need a dls-
play advertisement, just put 1t IN THIS
Column. Il will bring results.
Newark post., 1914-11-25

1t is our own mission to make
these ideals real. If we rise to
this mission we will contribute our
share to the history of this nation,
and make it leader, and guide,
to all the nations of the earth.
Newark post., 1914-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-One 9x12 Seamless Brus-
sells Rug; Room Stoves; / Combination
Oak Writing Desk and Book Case; l
Ladies Oak Writing Desk; I Oak Chif-
fonier.
11-4.f r. T. JONES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
LAWRENCEVlLLE
LSp.rinlto rhc rln,snirnntnh l


Lawrencevislc. Va April Mrs o. f.
Short IL visiting friends In Petersburg.
Mrs f. II. short Is spending the week
emo IN Richmond.
Miss Gertrude rurneun has returned to
Farirvil,e. after visit home
VILE 10 South nm on Friday afternoon TO
see the South Hiii-Lswr-nccville bail game
Mrs CharleH Turubull and Charles. Jr.
nrc visiting friends IN Farmville
Miss Maud- Purdy has resumed hor
studies at Randolph Macon woman'a Col
!eSe. after spending few weeks at homo
on account OF sickness
week
Sheriff p Turnbun entertained the 81.
Andrews Club OF the Episcopal Church
ut supper on Saturday night Those pres.
ent We're Mayor II. $. Hicks DR.. +. r.
TnTnouii tN-Consr cssuan Robert Turn
bull G. L MAY. * l.. Claiborne, Rev A
+ Gray. il. EaVcnscron Jones. Judge y
:, Turuoull stuart Jones. J H. Barkslcy.
T y. Gilmore Mallory Turrbull q Stro.
hcckcr NJ X PinniN, Walter Turrbull. c
6. Srohecker Jr, and Rev H. : Csburn.
81 Emporia
rev aud Mrs. II s. osburn. of nmpor.a,
spent Saturday ana Sunday with Rev and
Mrs. T. Gray. In
b; Lewis spent Friday and Saturday
Mrs Franh Davis ie on a trip to Europ-.
While IN Europe Mrs Dayie will Visit
relatives In Norway
Rev. y Gray. Jr.. rector OF 81, An
drews parish, exchanged pulpl;s on Sunday
win Rev II OsNurn, Of Emporin
Or and AIRS L. Il Turnhun md family
have returned from motor trip to Mrs
Turnhuns home IN Roykins
MIS-. u. Opburn was Ia v!sltor In Rich
npuG this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

oy crowd rushing away from falling
walls at the recent nro here ha. te,n -.
moved to the hospital one hip aas ,rno-
'urcd and che sustained other seriou. In
iur'e'. and her family ana friends are nm.
easy about her
Mira ] A Ncigpsth OF Faye,,.v,I. :,
the house guest OF Miro W 7 Christian. on
Pet;iGrcw stree,
Miss hihei Ferguson has returned from
Aberdeen. where che attended The funeral
OF her mo,h.,
Rev. " c. Tyre-. u. d. Of uish po,,.
who has accepted call TO M!ssisrIpp,.l
sP-n; n low days herr the nrst ~, ~,
week visiting tie family OF us bro,her
/. I%rcr, on Clrve!uur street
quite "a nunteT OF the friends o. S,i,,
Mary Snipsa surprised her with storm,
Iafty On saturday evening.
Ih. Young mer az tho ,lty cave a darro
on Monray cYcning a, tho Ioehrnoor IIoto!.
complimentary 10 Misses FULLER Rnl Sulr.I
Miss Douglas Nili. 80
Msa M4m;e Dixon has Fone 10 Greens.
noT2 where she wili remain FOR several
,, Mis- Mari;ha Moofo allan daughter ~
"ho has been visiting MIR John / mr.
"hFd. returned home on Wednesday,
Fred Flpwtra, tsto LAS been Oh the to
nHcco ;HurEcts OF Kentucky for thr nat
ie" 'nrHihH has returned 90 Durham whcro
" WI remain tur rorle time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
MARION

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Marion va. April '--smythc County lost
John Henry Buchanan. which occurred at
his home rear. rear Groseciose. on SUNDAY
University of Virginia. came home on sat
urday night and spent several days with
n:s family, returning 20 Charlottesville on
q. w. Burnett and Mr Kerfoo,. architects
OF Bristol. were In town this week. looking
miter plans for some buildings. which arc
likely TO be built this summer
4 II buchanan and u +. Aker. two aged
c'ii1'1 Is % wsra TON n, quite 5!ns,n ~ re,
No., M5s NJ, %%ass: OF hio.a$oTa. vito o,
Harold College, student Ut Washington
nnd Lee University spent IA few DAYS this
week with tho home folks. az did Hohert
achoo! 'A''''
pr n. II rhpps h@. as visitors .hi.
week. his mother ana niece. OF Grayson
Mr. and Mrs. W. v Pickle of tho Hol
Mrs $ W Kent and MR. v! J. A,hins
went to Broadiord Thursday to SEQ Mrs,
v ~ G Is;, WHO is very Ill.
n&hing purchases tor the spring trade
william Kyle familiar hsnre upon tho
e,fSe's: lid suddenly on sunday afternoon
The Marion Choral society win Eivo a
S% sem, c. 1n Anft !! This toc!sty has not
Mrs IL d Jeffrey and daughter. Es,el,.
arc visiting in Lyuchhurg
Miss Emma ShovaI,er IL WAITING NJ,
NJ hughes. OF Gypco Inn. at North Hol-
II Thompson is visiting his rno.h.r
This Is the MS; time lie has ssen NJ
'or thirty-e!sht YEAR,
a Williams OF Roanoke County. n
iorner citizen OF Marion. (. visiting friends
y. Perkins, an attorney OF Groyeon
THIS week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

VIII later mark tho spring seasons height.
ihe daily program OF the visitor has tn
Guided a visit to the "kurhuus'' for a bath,
"A swim In the pool. and exercise In the
Nahder ROOM n Hight luncheon and inter
"arus II Drive or horseback ride some
one OF the splendid mountain roads. Every
ono hs common consent returns from the
tennis at the Casino or the Grcenbri-r Golf
CUB or rides or drives in time To enjoy
the dansants which have been a
feature IN the springroom during the after
noon concert In the evening those who
have been taking dancing lessons 10 tho
Ma%iNe. the Furiauu aud thu tango but
by II o'clock the corridors. ballroom and
sprinEroom are deserted y few drop into
the wisiaria and Tudo rooms for chafinE.
dish parties but they are IA conspicuous
minority. Small and early are tbs hours
here. and the majority In the main
restaurant for breakfast before 10 O'Clock
following live and seven-inile truinps over
the hills at sunrise
for Mr. and Mra James Speyer who ar
rived with Miss l. Louise Sands In pri.
vate car last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Col
gate Hnyt gave an old Virginia luncheon
az Elmhurst Farm Sunday. when every
table was engaged for small parties that
rode, drove or tnotored over GrecnHricr
Mountain TO the old farmhouse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

to their brother and s.s;er-in-iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Loring =. Cover. In Baltimore
Mira. S. =. Latane has been spending tho
week In Baltimore with friends.
Mrs William :. Love left "Wednesday to
Visit relatives at Mnrtlnsburg w. Va
Mrs. Robert r. Barton and he. dauEh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Barton. have been
spending tho week In Baltimore and Wash.
ington
Miss Helene Mckee has returned to Cum.
eer!and. Md. after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Lamb.
Mir and Mrs C. Gra,tan Crawford hsv.
returned from Harrisonhurs. where thev
nave been visiting their eon-in-law and
daughter. Rev ana Mrs. John l. Jackson
At the rcctory OF Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church
Richard Evelyn Byrd came from Rich
nond on Thursday to spend some time al
ms nome on Amherst Street.
Mrs William II. Sale and her daurhter
this week.
Mrs William s. Hiett and her daughter
lett the carly part OF the week 10 visit
friends In Baltimore and Washington.
Rev. w u. Smith has returned from n
weeks stay In Richmond.
Mrs. Louis Mccoy Mutton has returned
from weeks visit to triends In Baitimore
and Annapolis.
Mrs. Agernon Sullivan has returned to
Sew York after visiting her eister. Mrs
John b Tilford
Mrs. r n. stuckey and her daughter.
Mrs c. y Griffith, have TO