davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

employment and wages, it has been of outstanding knowledge and con- ment within the industry that no two large producing companies followed the same lines of conduct, much less operating in unison on any general lines, semblance of cooperation com ing only under the direst of emer- gency circumstances. as in the refusal of the large companies here to yield to the recent strike demands, and the similar stand taken at Clifton Morenci. Should the copper producers now get together under general working agreement, as they seem invited to do by the recommendations of the Presidents commission, and as the la bor leaders seem to indicate would be in line with their views, it is be- lieved real benefits would accrue in a variety of ways for both employer and employee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

in the delivery of equipment and sup plies to the New Cornelia Copper com pany and the haulage out of its ore and copper shipments. Half of its S106,000 was apportioned to Pima county and half to Maricopa, the lat ter getting its only mining subscrip- tion in this way.
 Mohave county mining interests will have substantial part in the states total to the loan, United Eastern and Tom Reed, in the Oatman district. heading the list, with Chloride in the next position of honor The total of these subscriptions, practically all of which will be credited direct to Mo- have county and Arizona, is yet to be learned.
 Better Times for Globe.
 Whatever else may be the outcome of the findings and rulings of Presi- dent Wilson's mediation board, head ed by Secretary of Labor Wilson, in the Globe and the Miami districts, in- creased production in November may be looked for over the present months output of copper. Employers have en- tered faithfully into performance of their part of the agreement and are putting back those strikers who were not identified with anti-government expressions during the strike period. dating from July 1. The men thus going back are the pick of the work CTS among the strikers and although not large in number will be a ma terial gain to operating energy in the event of faithfulness to the commis- sion pact, to which they have thus far given evidence of honest allegi- ance to the Spirit as we'll as the let ter. On this basis they are being re- ceived favorably by the men who re- turned to the employment of the companies when the latter declarel their properties open for re-employ- ment regardless of the prevailing strikes of the Western Federation and 1. w. w. The harmony thus far un- der the new order of things has been such as to increase the end of the month production of ore and metal and during next month, should accom- plish much toward bringing output back to near normal, with attainment of normal a probability of December.
 Union leaders claim to see in the terms of the settlement, particularly with regard to the provision for rec ognition of employees grievance com mittee and the recourse of the latter to arbitrators appointed by the gov ernment. a considerable advance step toward realization of their contention for dealings by employers with em- ployscs collectively. although the open shop is expressly stipulated in the commissions terms. At the same time the labor leaders concede that the way is opened, and indeed such course practically forced through the provision of the joint employment agency clause, for the producers to enter into collective association for the conduct of their labor interests. While it has long seemed reasonable that there should be some such CO., operative working arrangement on the part of the employers, to the end of stability of working forces and mini mizing the floating element in copper mining, milling and smelling and la- bor resources, nothing of the sort has ever existed. Notwithstanding fre- quent assertions from radical sources in which some public belief has grown up. that the copper producers in the west operated as a unit in matters of
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
WITHDRAWS CHARGE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27.--Champ Clark. speaker of the house of representa- tives, today withdrew his charge that a ring of New York men had been hampering the sale of bonds of the second Liberty loan in order to force a higher ra.e of interet on the next issue of bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

available than any other in Arizona The New Cornelia Copper company, through Calumet & Arizona, made S250,000 available to Pima county's quota of the Liberty loan, while the railroad operated in association with New Cornelia added s5O,0G0 more, making a total of s30O.OOO and en- abling Pima county to wire to Wash ing.on that it had over-subsclibed iIs quota in advance of any other county in the country.
 Cochise Banner County.
 Cochise county copper producers and railroads brought more than S1,- 250000 to the Arizona subscription. C. & A. being the largest contributor, with $750.000. Phelps Dodge put in s400,000 in addition to s1,O0O,0O0 sub scribed in New York, while other pro ducers in Cochise county have voted more than s250,000 in addition to sub scriptions going to the credit of states in which their general headquarters offices are located.
 Ray Consolidated Copper company gave a mighty boost, in aid of the Pinal county and state apportionment, leading the big subscriptions in he state with $50O,O0O and subscribing an other $500000 in New York. Mining company subscriptions in Pinal county will, including Magma subscription, ex- ceed S75O,OOO.
 GiIa County Big.
 In Gila county, notwithstanding the fact that all of the producing compa- nies were closed down for two months and are yet to reach normal opera tions, subscriptions by Inspiration, old Dominion and Miami will aggregate more than s1,5OO,OOO. while smaller producing interests will be credited with not less than s25O, ,OOO more.
 In the Clifton Morenci district the three large producers in spite of their long shutdown, still wholly effective but now hoped to be in way of early and permanent adjustment, will have record of more than S1,OOO.OOO sub scribed, partly allotted to the credit O.. Greenlee county and saving that di- vision of the state from falling behind its apportionment
 The Jerome district comes forward strong with more than $2.000.000 to its credit of which half may be ap- portioned to Yayapai county and Ar iZona. This district. through the sec ond subscription of Verde Combina- tion, attained exceptional note in min ing circles, Combination being still in the development stage and it's use of funds for bond purposes therefore exceptional. Strong financial situa- tion of the treasury of the company, and the fact that it is much of a close corporation in it's nature, made the course possible. Combination sub scriDed $15,000 to the first loan and S10.000 to the second, all of it cred tied to Arizona. Beside the subscrip- tions credited to Yavapai county from the Jerome district are subscriptions by the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company and its subsidiary mining company, and subscriptions of some other lesser mining interests in the county.
 Young Railroad Subscribes.
 Probably the proudest showing in the state is that of the Tucson, New Cornelia & Gila Bend railroad. which found a way to take $10,O00O of the loan. The road, extending A miles from Gila Bend to Ajo. has been ir operation less than three years. The great bulk of its business has been
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

The most powerful of the German
 dreadnaughts in battle formation
 (above) and map shows CD lOca-
 tion of the main British blockading
 fleet at Kirkland Islands. (2) the
 English channel fleet blocking the
 Straits Of Dover. (3) Helgoland,
 the German naval fortress. and
 (4) the kiel canal. base of the
 German grand fleet. feels the time is at hand for a ''des- peration move" is the belief Of those in high authority among the govern ments of the allies. The many re- cent failures of her land forces have urged Germany to plan the immedi- ate use of her greatest naval strength for which the German grand fleet has been in preparation since the wars beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28
Ariz0na's Output Of Copper in October Is
 Far From Normal
The Output This Month Will In All Probability, Fall Twenty Million Pounds Below Normal of Best Years November Activity Is Expected Increase This Poundage Materially Arizona Mines Aid the Liberty Loan.

fall about 2OOOo0Oo pounds be- district will probably ten million pounds of th CfonAoren pounds ing two million pounds falling tom their mines the sme tersto whch they shipping
 General clearance of certain pYoGean influence been fixed with responsibility President Wilson's mediation mission in unequvoca that will have strong influence keeping balance the period of the producing districts While the expectations of bright although negotiations underway between the Washington and Mexico City dleness adds 6OOoOO more pounds while and other western with bringing the total western production May up to November
 Refinery Product Cut. copper of the reneies 130OOOoOO the refneres expected September will September production of the
 Meantime government per those with war contracts and they have received only such the allies delivery private aOtments through this thus
 
 of exhausted and in indef period conditions during period.
 Third Quarter Earnings quarter in copper increasing panies in properly in period disbursement government portion September previous high total disbursements $136 breaking months period addition this approximately s64oOOo War 
 
 probable obliged carried maintain divi Christmas which habit pull the December dividends September
 
 if will have the volume of
 Employees Benefit
  benefit
  dustry there has been no subtraction of income tax United Alaska in the nine September
  b
 
 April maintained
  
 Mine Districts Aid Loan. Liberty subscriptions pledge
 Liberty probably pressed producing copper company
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-28

(Continued on Page Tvol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
Personsis

Mr. and Mrs james bonner and
daughter Louise have returned from
"a weeks visit IN D1Ila
Mr. and Mre s. D. Thompson TO-
turned yesterday from Dallas. where
they attended the fair
J &. Goldinr and DAUGHTER. Miss
Alma Golding. left no latter part u
the week for Dallas. where they viii
attend The fair while away they
VIII visit their son aud brother.
Lieut. Col John Gold'1r. u Camp
Bowie Fort Worth
Or and Mrs, / ,Pasco lett satur
LAY for Chicago, where they viii
'uake an indefinite soI0urn.
Mrs. J Service has gone to
Fort worth 10 visii her SON. Clar-
ence Service, who is in training AZ
Camp Hnwie. Before returning she
will visit relatives In Dallas.
Miss Rena Ford left Saturday for
Fort Worth where she will visit
friends and attend Grand Opora. ne
orc returning she will visit in Dal-
las
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
y ". \. Program

The 81 ST. A. of fbe r.uf Bap
tlst Church vu hold u regular
m.rNHr with Vir hia Mitchell
zoo vaa Blrcn street Monday afier-
noon at a d. O'CLOCK
Tho following pr. ru tI1 boz rom
dnr.d
a0GF
Scripture Reading Hia .pluu.
Chapter o. Mss Kendall
Chapter ll N Hau
Beading Wia. W.FIu..
Violin solp W uH Io'.u
after fhe program Oboe m1ors
of thc organization VOL do Red eros
work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
WITNESSING MELTING on
NOR liIGH P.-1. CLl u

The REGULAR meeting o. the Par
ufIaacbrr Climb 90 lie Junior
nsh school wsa held Tuesday after
noon ~ mo .,ho0l building The at
tendance surpassed former ones and
Interest Ca me general school work
gained ueF impetus
Tho guests we're favored with a
violin solo. rendered by Robri AK-
tril and Mias litta BAH gave AN en-
.n1blr reading after which a round
'atIr discussion on the Montesori
He'hUs OF Teaching was ably led
bF Sra J M Dnllell The next meet
ua % M. club alll be- held the first
Tun.llI nlInrnonn In Notcmler
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

on Sunday afternoon October H.
o large number OF f-..ra an0 rela-
lives gathered az tna home Of Mr..
and Mrs " T.. sh..1 20 witness
The marriage 81 choir daughter
N'sg Nora. 10 Mr william McClen-
don
The home was raI. beautiful by
loving hands. every f1nm being
talicfully decorated Boo pink and
white. the brides graduating class
cOlOrs.
Tho pretty wedding march.
Faikner. reminded ffe guests that
the hour 70 O'Clock bad arrived In
which these two wc.. t1 be made
one DIN Stay 81 iaarii.D as best
man. he'd the groom .1 1n iupro-
siscd aiinI where wore whiting the
bridesmaid Miss Na.lr Patterson.
and the bride each 1ree OFF .r going
away suits. with hats HI. l".es cries
io match and carrEI e..h O. large
bouquet Of pink ana rl''. chrysan-
themums
Tn" ring ceromons 500. very inn
pressiycly performed by Rev. J r..
iiucfs
Congratulations Hrlr r0pi0ualy
ghowered upon this moss .0nc rou-
pie Follo0lrg this rIuI and white
cream. cake and miuH nrra served
10 tho merry crowd which divpcrsed
carrying with them pleasant mem
cries Of ihig great occasion
Th"y went to Amarillo 'u visit Mr.
and Mrs Clayton ia. thence to
Mclean 10 visit with Nr and Mrs.
Rhca Falkner Clarendon Ncws
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PARTY FRIDAY

Mrs. J. L. SCOTS sunday school
class had an enioyabl party ~ tho
Polk Street Amer Friday night
Games formed entertaining diver
sion during tho evening Before tho
departure OF the guests hot ehoro
late and waters were served 10
Misses Loretta Beck. Lucy Bale.
Doty Allen. Eurapha Williams. ncb
bic Patterson. Llewellyn Denson
Mary Bara. Mildred Middaugb. Lille
Davis. Belle Tadlock Katlg Ola
Holman. Fannie Reese. Earllnc Ben
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Tho Junior Fidelis Glass wishes 10
extend au Invitation 10 every girl be-
t.oen the ages ~ fiitoeu and twenty
tp JOHN tho Fldoiis Glass % the First
baptist Church. u which a Z Meyer
o. teacher All members are request.
o' 20 he present sunday as import
3ui business Ia 10 Boz transacted az
% m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
ltSOcieNl
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
FOR SENIOR u. Y.P.U.

The b. Y. p. U. OF the First Ban
list Church has resulted I'm great
good TO the church by the persistent
and faithful efforts.
Today being Rally Day. they are
anxious for every one 10 attend the
Union this evening The following
program has been arranged
subiect-'The b. Y. =. e.; To-
Purpose. and Plans"
song-"Cod VIII Take Care Of
You a."
lnSocation-The Rev. walace
Bassett.
Reading--Miss Mary Mckinney.
Talk' The Purpose Of the u =.
+. Mr.. Clouse.
Violin Solo-Mr Dooley
Duet-Mr. and Mrs Blankenship
Solo--Miss Debbie Patterson.
Miss Eibin.
Quartette MeasrH Crawford
Holland. Williams and Trigg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
AMAI,ILIOANs To ATTEND
GRAND OPERA

Amarillo win BE- well represented
az Grand Opera. which viii be- IN
Fort Worth Wednetl4r auG Thurs
day Quite a number nave already
left and Tuesday morning a party
comprising Mrs. &C. a TAFT Mrs.
Frank Ryburn. Mr. Robert wilson
Nrs. " n Boney Mr Jack Houser
Mr. and Mrs John ffolinEer and
Miss Laura Mae n Alpine. VIII
In.Un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
FI'WORTH LEAGCE PROGRAM
FOR THIS EVENING

Tine Epworth League u the POLK
Street Methodist church viii meet
5aGs111I 171o7
ths evening an g. O'Clock. insiead
of q O'Clock. iu the Annex ~ he
church Tho following pforram haa
been arranged
Leader Miss Marie Crawford
Scripture Reading Miss Rorris
Lcr'iur
Heading NlHs Elizabeth Powell
Special Talk The Life Of Mar
tn l.fN.r Or g ] Nunn
Vocal Solo Selected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

nett. Florence Zimmerman. and
MeHr Clarence Joe gr0pff Aubrey
Cousins Preston flare. Carl Hale.
Clarence Harrington John hrm-
strong Charlie Worth Horace Kerr
~ q oliver Smith sharp rharlca
FerTHs0u. Milton Richard ION. and
81 aud Sire j y Lindsey
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
We Have Only a Few
HudsOnS to Sell
There scarcity Of Hudson SuperSxes at the Present
Low Price. Our allotment is nearly exhausted.

You cen make a substantial saving on
Hudsons now Do not put off buying yours
until IL is too late.
You know the popularity Of the Hudson.
When former cheaper cars could be bought
1t $500 to $500 less than the Super-Six, no
two Of them had sales equal to those of the
Hudson. kow over fifty other makers Of
automobiles have advanced their prices
from 500 to 500 since the first Of January
and the Hudson price remains the same.
|, il any wonder that Hudson sales are
larger than ever-that the densnd is so
great?
The schedule Of production for an auto
mobile factory calls for definite output
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

Mr puI Nu - vs. Kelley 1u.
uouu,a fh' arrival ot Ono boy r.
their b0m. lIOt Fillmore street.
Thur1a. October SOD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21

~ BETTY BROWN
NEW NORh "A becoming street
lress b. This gown oi jersey cloth IN
irrk brown. WITH its trimming Of
foft dark fur Although the whole
costume keeps to the slender lines
demanded bv the season and The bod
ice d really distributing. the skirt
coasts a side panel which loops
gracefully near the hem 70 show =
white satin facing.
rather broa front panel ends
even with the side dlaI ings. and u
banded uith the fur.
The close m Of the bodice Il
achieved BY deep darts taken a. each
side front and headed with a snail
embrOieered tri-cOlor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-10-21
Westminster Guild Announcement.

The Westminster Guild of the Cen.
tral Presbyterian Church viii meet
IN the Church parloI Monday after.
noon az g o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-24
CHRISTMAS ESSAY
PLANNING GIFTS.

Planning Christmas gifts IS quite
some paslime. especially for The wo-
men. They do more fussing and fig
urlng on who they'll give This and
whatl give her. etc.. thana Chlnaman
would have running a telegraph lnsiru-
mcni. They're great gang when
they get goIne like a flock OF m0epios
A loud needle on This record, Hank
We've made up our minds To- go
light on presents This Christmas. It's
0ll foolishness. anyhow, spending a lot
Of money on gifts and what do we get
In return Last year / paid Sc for @
lovely pair of silk lose for Lucille and
what did she send me hui a mcasly Poe
initial pocket handkerchief" etc. etc.
Then they end up The chatter and case
their conscience with this prelude:
Anyway. Grace. DO isn't ihc value of
a GIT. RS the spirit IN WHICH its given
Il think TN just send appropriate lit-
tie cards and small gifts 20 those
really have to-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-24
how DO The WRESTLERS
Get that WAY. ANYHOW q?

They're certainly pulling some funny
stun in that wrestling tournament over
In New York city. Stranger" Lewis
threw Or. Roller after o long tussle the
other night.
When 10 was over Roller stepped TO
The footliehts and declared in his opln-
Jon Lewis is the master Of any man In
his class in the world. lie expressed
the same sentiment about Earl Cad
dock the night the westerner defeated
him, but he explained his change Of
opinion as follows
"Ii has been 1--WE years since ] last
met Lewis. a, that time ne was but a
mere boy, and ! could do as ] willed
with him with one hand They don't
stay the same size. however. When
wrestled Caddock The other night
thought had tackled the cleverest man
in the game. must confess now that
/ was mistaken I think that Lewis Is
supreme. and don't believe thst even
CaddOck could stand against him"
Or. Rollers statement certainly Is
weird. for he was defeated twice by
Lewis on the Playhouse stage less than
two years ago. In their FIRST bout, Or.
Roller slipped and fell while poised 20
drop Lewis from his grasp 20 the floor.
Rollers back was injured by the fan,
and lie had to quit wrestling for a few
week He and Levi had wrestled one
hour and 81 minutes when the accident
occurred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-24
CHESROOE -SROWNSON
TO Play ON lew YEARS

For the FIRST time, Wilmington Is q
have a football glme on New Year,
Day next year. The game viii be that
twice postponed Chesrook-Brownsor
fray for the State gridiron champion
ship and as the boys have had quite
rest and much practice. tho game
ought 10 be a hummer.
The following men are eligible 10 play
in the game;
Brownson--Ferguson, Buckley. Taylor,
Grinder, Neeson, Gutenberg Hammer,
Stalets, Williams, Plystak, Logan, Geb-
hardt, Stevens, Cornshock. Holland,
OConnor, Hance Kreici and Kraft
Chesrook Homer, Dunn. Toplyis. Alex
ander, Rowan, Rose, Seeley. Young Man
nering Kidd. Whitehead Donohoo, Fin
lay, Meyers, Pancoast, Smith, Kempske,
Morrow and Flanagan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-24

The big soccer game Of the season
will be that at South Side Park tomor-
row morning for the benefit Of Our
Boys In France Tobacco Fund" The
pick Of the players Of the Delaware
soccer League divided into Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware teams. will be the
opponents and as all the men are
among the best OF American soccer
players. a rafting good exhibition Is
expected
Aside from tho game Itself the cause
is commendahle American soldiers in
France are asking for smokes All you
fans who have not helped The fund
heretofore have another chanbo By
means of this game 10 heneflt The sol
diers. n several thousand patriotic
Americans crowd The side lines Christ
mas morning enough money VIII be IN
hand 10 help the boys in smokes Tor
several months
The leans hsve been selected, the
Pennsylvania team 20 be composed Of
the following players.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-12-24
news HAPPENINGS
ABOUT NEW Castle
Deemers to Play Santa
Claus TO 900 Poor
Children
TO SING UNDER
COMMUNITY TREE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Del, Dec. 24.-Hun-
dreds Of employees Of the city indus
trial plants will be gladdened iomor-
row when they receive War Saving
Certificates from their employers as
Christmas gifts. II is understood that
several thousand dollars worth Of the
certificates will be distributed here
The poor children OF the city will
also be remembered. Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
den :. Deemer, who for years past have
acted as real Santa Clauss, will dis
tribute good cheer In the way Of can
dy, nuts, toys and clothing. at the
Deemer mansion 10 the poor children
between 10 and p o'clock tomorrow
morning. 10 Is expected that 900 pounds
Of candy will be distributed as we'll as
200 toys, IN addition to 800 pairs of
stockings for the little ones.
AZ the Deemer steel Casting Com
pany plant $1,000 in The Thrift stamps
and i5s turkeys will be distributed 20
the employees.
Aht Nhl ~ otlNllt az luH community
free on the school green at 330 o'clock
this afternoon will be the big feature
az the public Chri4imas celebration.
The program as announced by James
r. Challenger choirister. is as follows :
"Adestes Fideles": Away in the
Manger"; "Harki the Herald Angels
Sing; While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks"; silent Night" and America"
All Of the church services here yes
terdsy were we'll attended, the Christ
mas music being enjoyed by all.
Thomas D. Walls. who has been the
chief OF the fire department Of the
Bethlehem steel Co.. south Of this city.
has been made chief Of the guards to
succeed the late chief, Theodore Jack
son. who lost his life at the plant last
week