davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
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 %ias 5RGlgass ts5Isa a Ha $eess $es
 machinery. Hereafter eth tb1np8ny
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 in. her notes st6lzd iSSN A whole lot of men get the idea that fifesy AFeGbFse9y yb~hsff tReH Sdre6 aaere- ly windy sni1RaIJ loi sa9Hshax3 . ,zhE6a 16nGI16N 6i6 SI6jL M0li sDQ
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Sa Mrs, iFtucE .yeStanton and son 1tefte (here Jon Sunday smorningd gdfor herl old sAon1e ind Vilhsca5 Iowa. where she sWfll Spend. the1 summer months with relal stives:rod rsf tS yGHG bss2sT 0D6 9!92H y Jg ouirsYs raFF4+=+-+L nnI1IDDE iifT5 sss Cols "A s1M9n Tuthilb arrived in fMo- renei eifromnDouglas,ii on Wednesday seYeningeon a several daysii business Visit ni1lPhes Colonel Greportsj the sbog sT SYelf situated aandggettifIg all the tel4-' Goyment possible fduring their stayT i' e 1nsm1Teqeb e+1--D L 9dJ 10 -
 Members ofotlIe High School enter -tainedi ah mum beTiiof friends atia fdaI4c-i Q ing sparty uzthe assembly room aofothe school building con Friday evening of last weekIO rGrape Juice sfpunch was serYedsdurh8g the affair and the dance vas heartily enjoyed 70 aTEs} sT-9'|i
 sBH 1RiI IO4sahG9 1ssd 5H1 p5loi
 The home cooking market held in the,RA D.uMg store by the Ladies Aidb Soc iety pwas1a busy place on last Saturday afternoon iandothe affair was a cofnp1etes finan cfals success lii" E1n fact the ladies deplored the laoks of things hb, seH1a could hate1disposedi of twice the Amount. hoTGp2 tsijqaH : ot baqqide a4--ahod edt bnB amin: ; Mr- and laMrs.IfV .1P. G4astihgs1a enl tertainedO Oabfew5fiiends in la cliafIning |. manner nth cir lhonei" {" lon Monday ' evening of this week. , Auction was the 1chief diversion1 of amusement dur ihg the eNeHingJ and pretty 2i9favorsl WereBawardedI Mrs. ZC.g,P! Beck and
 ". H. Pansing At the close7of the playing delicious refreshments were served and CsocfaR 6EeAiilg enjoyed:
 1 AHOE IA T-AA23 G @7H
 A4tentioh has beef called to the g@nefGus contributions or money made
 bk citizens Of various cities and tdwfis 'to1 the 1conpany funds of their r@sfective c6mpany of guardsrnen' now oh duty at TtHe border. 4! This fund is niade up Of doffatfohs from ihdtvfduals and other sources and is entirely at tile dis sp6sSp Hof the fign for increased
 rjtiohsn norh hother ptrp5se, of. individual aSsiStaiite t6i tie men! 0" The iIdea is certainly an excellent one and a sub scliptfni sh6uldD be made -up for our bdgseof G6m,t ,tdffy M Wt3 are doing military duty in Douglas" They we're -ednp peil4d7 AtoIMaTe their comfortable homes and daily enjoyh etIts to assist in this work and the 'fiiaIIy ' hundreds fin Moa1enci should consider it a pleas uFe e6ceontFiBaFe2 sonfettffiiifsg t6 this fundehi 40 decided move ioh this ques- tion sv6afd flo doubt 4gladdeh the heartsiiof our many friends in,o Com panyGM and make them feef that their goin k9tot tfe fr6nto%as9at least fappre- ciAtedISy at6kehn6f Fetiehibranee
 ': uB 2adi Sdl 1o1 15Z1Gj Sl' 7
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
Jackson and Rountree

Its. Jackson and Rountree.
 Anything in thei way ofiperiodioa1s or dainties would8bed apprediated 'byi theojguardsmeno anao pleasantly look-Is ed forwardi tOlq asU 1e5 sht -sn Il As taps is sounding 1yoW cam see faif i Of them finishing: LID letters to dis tant wives or sWeethearts. Here's to lots of aetion' and a speedy return for our gallant boySY
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Willis Stewart spent several days in Tucson last week where attended a Republican State conVention held in that city. 9LAl e53 >.E3IEr 1iiot DIS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Mrs. Arthur Crowfoot and family left here this week for the coast where they will visit during the summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Work V RReqHsHh5 qpsHhe neY n9Fsga re the is pros gEessing g. rapidly 9 and Will be completed in, csa4 short time 2 aAboqtr three hundred 7peYs boxesX ar5 rived this week and were set up ,imzz- f1hediately on arrival 1-~ The partition has been removed between. the ttWo, rooms and the, post office bnoq|Wii prer] scents bas sf9fFdmpiidaAle f9fdpid afp1ppaarance qW5ifth
 sIetgS fs $f the sf effidef1 flnF4Rish the much
 needed room; for the working force, as
 well as (Iroyiqe the igenerr public with Boxes and a good sized iiz73eafiJ1 J1qebgoIftI9 edr 1T The 2}4fa Grand ff9dSe ofpk3 k35o59loofF o. 7, iArizona VII hold their l annual n Il m P eeting
 at Phoenix during three days of, next week. The, Grand Encampment and Re6ekah Assembly, branches of this order will also qonYene3 at that that timres tti1mfresz Grand dz Master Lf, fEn Rice, afcompa3p-l
 jed by Donald SHithF IT and rIE7 rGro Floyd, delegates E to, the eehi various sBranfhes of the oTdeTh will leave cay here
 6n Saturday, n morning to attend these [ 1heeettigpgs etgpig The Grand hhodge, twas
 !scheduled to eonyene some Weskse ago at Bishee and fgIab9oggates tesI1 gairastiip9als iip9al Had been made fP show; t tLfatl Eisitqrss 3
 good time, butSan epidemic of sickness placed that city in qiarantine, and it Twas derIdgdS 9tt65 t6 hold iddhh sf7ffnFs tSSs7f 1T in --9 F 5s5ls1sY9 siRirGorHrE dtiW %,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

aeer!o the Sham Ceppef eenapany }.
 was in Morenci Wednesday on busi-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
1 FUU- UTtI1Ef EI[IZILIU u1I S MQQE@nl{cai1 Mll1IQlE ?, ;nl7{cai1 hlz!@E2Q44d9r hlz!@E2

Mrs. Clyde Pickett and baby have gone f6, Phospix) where they will re- main during the absence of MT. Pick cit on border duty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19


 / Tic "eduing of Miss Helen 90hnsQn1 of tarFmg g Michigan, and, W.. B. Bell
 amy of Morenci, ocurred at the home
 of ReNa Curry H. Love aof the Pres=i
 byteFian church, of Clifton on Sunday, morning 4at1a few minutes I-afteri F
 o'clocks The wedding partNwas com. posed of few. intimate' friends and
 after the affair the1 bride and groom
 went to, itheircnew home on D'i Hilh
 The wedding announced ylT this week ean1eD'as a surprise to IOtheir hrmany friends who extend iheartiesti con Igra tulationss Miss JDhnsonb has been "a member of the fteaching GoBpss rof Metasfs sehOofsi for several years and rn' ade. niHnys fit friends rduriTgI iIer rssis
 dence sthereg Mir. Belfamys has been , ideHtii edI Withsttfe qjewelry s1sdeparts. r,mentI DfntlIesB. DtIM. Co I fop everal :. yearsi and alao3 enjoys ia large circle of
 friends. 2sni Isnoits3HbS 2uo!G 4nod
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Paul Drake returned to Morenci fronS Kansas last week and has ac- cepked employment with. tfR. D.sC ,aM az Go g ~ s &S z:F
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

ot 5ai::-2 z&~ ea: Iu Hast s,. = El
 5.sEns.S e r
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

" I-|7[N. ] ANA
 A. V. Dye, of Bisbee, arrived in Mo- renci last week and has takeH over the position as acting general mana ger of the Detroit Copper M in>- ing company during the absence of M M.=H-Mchean on an -Edstern trip for! several mSpth1 SQS 7
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Mrs. John Riddle and family will leave here this week for Los Angeles where she will mah66An extended wis 1t through the summer. with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Mrs.T. B. ,Romanes and children 9gone toNps Afgelesiwhkye they will spend the SIfmdner ehjottng Nhs beaches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

- Mrs. A. L. Work and MT. and Mrs.
 Charlton Jay and family returned
 from Omaha, Nebraska,, on Thursday
 evening of this week. Dr. Jay is geeet graduate of Creighton Univer
 sity and has accepted position on the -naediealestaff. of.the-D. Gs..'M. Co. ,Fhe
 many friends or the Jay family are
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19
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--sT7 TT-TfI 'U'- z 5cf TE-1 TsbGu s' 5ii-F GYi.iN 2iE5sg i1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

B&V. Horton, of Clifton, was a Mo renG business visitor this EeekA lH /
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

-s.'iz-,s;77 s.zr<-1A s-' 8 JeI ;:-.-l.-- aIsaa--.l+ --s5 s~s
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

sA Cols "A s1M ?o Tuthdll arrived in Mos ,reneifromnDongla on Wednesday seYening OF a several dayselii business Visit tni1Fhes Colonel Greperts' the sboysD Syeli situated andsgettffrg all the leT-1
 Goyments fpDssible during their stay.i ~1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-05-19

Members ofOtlIe High School enter tainedi ar nHnbeFfIof friends atia fdanc-i D ing sparty iuthe assembly, room zofothe school building ;'ont Friday evening of
 last lweekI0f fCGraPe Juice sfpunch was served during the affair and the dance was, heartily enjoyed 70 s1EsT sT,e-|i ]
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28

County Judge J. H. timer son of Sulphur Rock was in town today.
 Rev. Elam Hall of Portia is spending a few days in town visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. R. T. Hall.
 J. M. Keith, prominent citi- zen of the Sulphur Rock neigh borhood, was in town today on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Magness, after a pleasant visit here with relatives, returned Wednesday night to Little Rock where MT. Magness will resume his duties as book-keeper at the State Hospital.
 w. w. Hoyt, who has been Iron Mountain agent here for some time, will be transferred to Sylamore within the next few days, and will be succeed ed by J. w. Craig, formerly agent at Calico Rock.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Black of Henrietta, Okla, were pas sengers down the road this morning en route home from Sulphur Rock, where they had been to spend the holidays with the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. M. Keith.
 J. w. Craig and family ar rived from Calico Rock We'd nesday night and will become residents of our city, MT. Craig having been assigned to this place as station agent for the Iron Mountain Railway. They will occupy the Fields resi- dence near the Baptist church.
 The Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges of Newark will in- stall officers for the ensuing year on Tuesday night, Janu- ary 2, at which time joint in- ceremonies will be held, concluding with a ban quet. Members of the nearby Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges are cordially invited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
Bandit Wounded at
 Newport Identified
 As a Bank R0bber

Continued from page one) few days prior to the time their presence was discovered in Newport, and it is believed by many that they came here for the purpose of robbing the bank here but decided that the chances for escape were not to their liking.
 One of the men was not very talkative, but the other talked rather freely and pretended to be looking for land. He gave his name as Anderson but the other did not give his name.
 Parties here who saw and talked to the men have gone to Newport to see the wounded bandit known as Shorty" and are positive that he is the man who was in Newark looking tor land and gave his name as Anderson.
 The wounded bandit is im- proving and it is said that he will recover.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
' SN ' &R V V V y ' ' v V DOTA ITEMS v
 9 4E ' ' V ' Y z ' Y Y

Dota, Dec. 27.-We exper- fenced a heavy rain storm here Tuesday night, but not very much damage was done.
 Edgar Baker of Magness spent the holidays here very pleasantly visiting relatives.
 Squire and Mrs. Buck Orig Ter and daughter, Miss Hattie, of Cord spent Monday here with J. w. Pickens and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Logan Saylors visited Mrs. c. s. Saylors here a few days this week.
 Ramey Taylor of Augusta is spending the holidays here with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Taylor.
 Miss Wreatha Best and bro- ther, Earl, who are attending school at Jonesboro, arrived home Thursday to spend the holidays.
 Miss Iva Baker, who has a position as stenographer, in Newport came up Saturday to spend a few days here with her brother, Ala Baker and family. |
 The death angel visited the home of Mrs. c. s. Saylors this morning and took from her one of her twin boys, Sidney. | He was a sweet and loving babe and brought much joy to | the home. The mother, grand parents and number of rel atives have the sympathy of | the entire community. His re- mains were entered at Pleas ant Hill cemetery Wednesday evening by the side of it's late | departed father, Dr. G. s. Say lors.
 Tn the grave softly sleeping Lies u, our darling baby, mere he sleeps and no tomor- row
 Wakes him in that silent tomb. Angels up in heaven missed him
 So they came and took him
 home"
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
 Stock Commission Go.

St. Louis, Dec. 27.-Today's market on good cows, bulls and killing steers is 25c higher than last Wednesday; other classes of mixed cattle and stocker stuff strong. Yearlings closing 25c lower.
 Choice to prime steers S7.25 to $7.75; good to choice a6.75 to $7.25; medium to good $6.- 50 to $6.75; common to med ium $6 to $6.50. Fat cows $6.- 25 to $6.75; medium cows $5.- 75 to $6; cutters $5.50 to S5.65 canners S5.15 to $5.35.
 The hog trade is going sky ward, showing an advance of 40c on good hogs from last Wednesday, with light stuff 25c higher. Shipping of fat stuff is advisable. Choice hogs 180 tb up, $10.40 to $10.75; 150 to 190 fb mixed hogs $9.- 75 to $10.30; 120 to 40 o pigs $9 to S9.50; light pigs ST to $8.75; best rough hogs $9.- 50 to $9.75.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
NOTICE TRUSTEE
 SALE OF LANDS

Whereas, Sallie Bounds, Hen ry Sims, John A. Sims, Mary E. Sims, his wife, Jennie Duren, Albert Sims, Annie w. Sims, his wife, Fife Goodwin, Mary Sims, Esther Robinson, D. O.. Sims, and F. J. Sims, all the heirs at law of R. c. Sims, de- ceased, and Sarah F. Sims, widow of the sald R. c. Sims, deceased, did execute their cer- tain deed of trust to Samuel M. Casey, trustee, on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1915 to secure an indebtedness of $1600.00, bearing interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent per annum from date until paid, said deed of trust being now of record in Book T 2, at pages 345 to 349 inclusive of the Records of Deeds of Trusts and Mortgages of Independence County, Ark, conveying the following lands to-Wit:
 The West-half of the South West Quarter of the North West Quarter of Section One CD, and the South-East Quar- ter of the North-East Quarter of Section Two (2) Township Twelve CPD North Range Sev- en CD West, containing 60 &C., res of land more or less.
 Whereas said indebtedness is now past due and default having been made in the pay ment of the same, and having been requested by the legal holder thereof, to foreclose thereon,
 Now therefore, notice is hereby given by the undersign- ed trustee that 1 will offer for sale the above described lands, to the highest bidder for cash in hand at the Main Street Door of the County Court House in the city of Batesville, Ark, on
 FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917 between the hours prescribed
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
Y Y ' y Y Y Y ' ' Y CENTER GROVE xs
sa Y ' ' ' &N ' ' ' ' V

Center Grove, Dec. 27.- Squire w. D. Burlington tram sacted business at Newark Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Logan Saylors and three charming daughters spent the first of the week here visiting the formers sister, Mrs. J. E. Harrelson.
 MT. and Mrs. John Waldrige spent the week here visiting the lady's brother, Hugh Good man.
 Miss Kate Saylors of St. Louis spent the latter part of last week here visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. E. Harrelson. MT. and Mrs. R. R. Bulling- ton were greatly surprised with a Christmas dinner given them by their children and grand children.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Rider and little daughter, spent the latter part of the week at Wal nut Grove visiting relatives.
 Floyd Jernigan of Charlotte took Christmas dinner with the Misses Harrelson Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. R. Bulling- ton and little daughter, Rob- erta, are spending the week visiting the formers parents, Squire and Mrs. w. D. Bulling- ton.
 Mrs. Hattie Bishop spent the latter part of last week visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Ed Arms.
 Allen Harrelson and sisters, Misses Lydia and Vida, spent Saturday night at Newark vis- iting their grandparents,S Squire and Mrs. A. H. Saylors.
 MT. and Mrs. Will Hatler spent Sunday here visiting MT. and Mrs. T. A. Bullington.
 Monroe Harrelson and sis ter, Mrs. Nora Wayman, and little son, Paul, of Newark, spent Christmas here visiting their brother, J. E. Harrelson.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
PUBLIC SALE

Saturday, Dec. 30th, on J. c, Bolin's farm four miles south west of Oil Trough at stock law gate, on public road be- tween Oil Trough and Pleas ant Plains.
 Fine furniture, household goods, farm implements, hay and corn will be sold to high est bidder for cash.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
PEACE MOVEMENT IS
 APPARENTLY GAINING
President Wilson Will Continue To Hope Until Either Side
 Closes Door

Washington, Dec. 27.-In spite of the wide gulf between the insistence of the central powers for an immediate peace conference and the forecast of an unanimous refusal by the entente allies to enter such a conference without knowing Germany's terms in advance, the American government be- lieves that the negotiations in progress are resulting in good. It was said with authority to- night that until the door to peace actually is closed, by one side or the other, President Wilson will continue to hope that any discussion of the sub- ject will tend to hasten the end Ol lIle war.
 Count Von Bernstoff, the German ambassador, returning unexpectedly tonight from New York, authorized the Associat- ed Press to make the follow ing statement:
 I regard the note of my government as constituting an acceptance of everything sug- gested by President Wilson in his note to the belligerent na- tions in Europe"
 It was made clear at the en- bassy that Germany stands ready to make known herterms on the first day of any confer ence that may be held and of ficials expressed themselves as being greatly surprised at the view prevailing in some quar- ters that the Berlin government had failed to meet the presi- dents suggestions by not set ting down in reply the terms upon which it is willingto to make peace.
 While there were no official advices upon the subject the view still persisted in German quarters that the note of the central powers might befollow- ed by some highly confidential oral or written communication to President Wilson in which broad tentative terms might be stated.
 Just what the United States could do toward bridging the gulf in case the allies hold to their opposition to a conference is the subject of serious discus sion among officials, but as yet no concrete proposal has been advanced.
 Great Britian's invitation to the premiers of all the colonies to attend an imperial war con- ference to discuss possible conditions on which, in agree ment with our allies, we could consent to it's termination" proved a decided surprise in w Washington and is taken as in- dicating the seriousness with which the peace move is view ed in England.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28

by law for judicial sales, for the purpose of paying the said indebtedness above mention ed, interests and costs of sale. Given under my hand as such trustee this December 12, 1916. SAMUEL M. CASEY,
 Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28

Mrs. T. A. McCaleb of Lit tie Is spending the week here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Alexander.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28
READY GUESS

Wife.-You can never guess what l went through last night.
 Husband.-Oh, yes, can. It was my pockets.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-28

A-<$
 Miss Ethel McGee of Cave City spent a few days here this week with relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clara Brannon of Batesville spent the holi- days here with relatives.
 B. A. Smith, a successful business man of Magness, was in town on business yesterday.
 W. J. Caldwell was over from Oil Trough on business Saturday.
 Miss Veryl Pascoe spent Fri day in Newport, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Ben son.
 Mrs. R. R. Ration and daughter, Miss Beatrice, were shopping in Little Rock Satur- day.
 Miss Medrith Magness of Woodson is spending a few days here this week visiting relatives.
 Mrs. B. F. Adams and child ren, B. F. Jr., and Mildred. of Batesville are visiting relatives here this week.
 Mrs. E. E. Harrington of Memphis is spending the week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Etta McDoniel.
 Coroner S. R. Tunstall of Batesville spent Wednesday night in town, the guest of .Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Fink.
 w. W. HartstIeld of Little Rock spent a few days here this week on business, return- ing to Little Rock Tuesday night.
 Miss Pauline Dearing return ed Wednesday from Batesville where she spent few days wis iting her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Adams.
 Mrs. Willie McGee of Cave City was in town Friday to at tend the funeral of Michaud, the little daughter of Dr. T. N. Rodman.
 MT. and Mrs. E. K. Carter of Altheimer arrived Tuesday night to spend a few days vis- iting the lady's parents, Mr.and Mrs. J. w. Kinman.
 Found.-Some money. Own CT may recover same by proper Identification of same and pay ing for this notice. John Ash ley, Sulphur Rock, Ark.
 Miss Bertie Hankins, the popular saleslady at E. E. AL lens, returned Tuesday from Oil Trough where she spent | Christmas with homefolks. Mrs. Ben Cook formerly of this place, but now of Salado, is spending the holidays at Newport visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. R. Williamson. Chas. Barnett Jr., and c. w. Wasson of Batesville were pas sengers up the road Wednes- day morning en route home from a business trip to Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Adams and little son, Arnold, of Cush- man spent a few days in town this week, visiting the lady's parents, Judge and Mrs. M. L. Arnold. John Ashley, good citi- zen of Sulphur Rock, was in town on business Wednesday and remembered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial manner.
 MT. and Mrs. R. R. Ration have issued invitations to their Silver Wedding which will be celebrated at their hame in Newark on Wednesday even ing, January 3.