davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
MAKE ARIZONA SAFE

We do not believe that majority Of the people Of this
state of the opinion that Arizona, matters now
stand has any of punishment adequate for the three
who murdered the three officers in Graham county
unless the federal government should take jurisdiction
after their capture says the Arizona Republican It
waton massacre added to the of evadng the draft
We that considerable part of the right
thinking population Of this state will be satisfied with the
confinement of these in less comfort
and distinction in the state prison nominay for fe but
really for few years, until the edge of the horror and
resentment Of the popuace has been dued by corrodng
time.
In the Of of these murderers Ssson, it has
been bloody demonstrated that the moral and benign
influences Of the prison did not benefit him. He
paroed the authorities doubtless believing that he had
been restored and that good citizen had been made Of
man who had shown a. tendency toward criminaty.
Graham county contributed believe, to the
majority by which the Indifferent voters of Arizona per
mitted in the way of experiment. capital punishment
to be abolished year ago last fall We cannot escape
feeling Of curiosity the result of pebscite in that
county on that question now
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
EDITORIAL
BE A WAR STAMP COLLECTOR

The War Savings Stamp idea is bigger than any
amount Of money The War Savings Stamp that you buy
for yourself for your children is not money, but
PATRIOTIC POWER
There is not in this nation human being (outside
of the insane asyum) that has any for failure to
buy stamps. Every American-the old, to die;
the children Just born future opportunity
at least the beginning of war stamp collection
Buying stamps means ''THREE CHEERS FOR
THE UNITED STATES!' Cheer for your country.
War stamps democratic. If you buy only dol
lars WORTH twenty-five cents WORTH and afford
more, you have done your duty
Nobody afford to buy NONE.
IF you knew that war would end tomorrow you would
hurry to buy stamps that you might say, if only to
YOURSELF, II had finger in it, anyhow"
You own your stamp and say to yourself ''That
represents couple Of cartridges the sharp point Of
bayonet the good thick hot soup that American
soldier is eating in cold damp TRENCH
War is great fire that destroys.
IF the house next to yours filled with women and chill
dren burning you would be ashamed to say at the
end of the excitement Il did not carry pail Of
Water to help put it out. [ just stood around and
looked on.
The man who does not buy stamps and talk war
stamps and say, ''Here mine; show your stamp
book just stands around and looks sympathetic. War
needs action, not sympathy-BE ACTIVE
Garry YOUR bucket Of water to the fire.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

FOR EVERYTHING in insurance
and bonds see J. R. O'Donnell. tt
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

public MORALS secretaries in upft movements specula-
tors in philosophy and spectators in stocks, decapta
lied capitalists and unnanced nanciers retired lawyers
and obsolete EDITORS all bewdered and dazed but each
obstinate in his belief and immensely jealous of his author
ity nusted with the management of the great bust
ness of making war In this debating society the app
cation of plain American sense by Mr.. McAdoo
Mr.. Lane to problem stands out like act Of the
highest craftsmanship. It is wonder that the volume
Of inammable but hardly Illuminating gas should have
ing explosion that has rocked the country from end to
end We ought to be thankful that occurred in place
where the loss is only in money in employment and in
has cost the country many millions Of dollars but it has
cost no lives.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

along the river. l know one place
where believe cattle can get down to
the bottom, if they're crazy enough to
try it. You didn't look there, did
your
"No, never looked down there. I
know they can't git down nohow."
swell, all right; maybe they can't"
Billy Louise slackened the reins, and
Blue went off with short, stiff-legged
jumps. 1t had been long time since
he had felt the weight of his lady,
and his mood now was exuberant.
Blue threw up his head, lifted his
heels, and ran like scared jackrab-
bit over the uneven ground. They
were not keeping to the trail at all !;
trails were too tame for them in that
mood. They ran along the rim-rock
at the last, where Billy Louise could
glance down, now and then, at the
river sliding like a bright blue ribbon
with icy edges through the gray, snow
spotted hills.
'Hold on, Blue!" Billy Louise
pulled up on the reins. "Quit it, you
old devil! A mile ought to be enough
for once, should think. There's cattle
down there in that bottom, sure as you
live. And we, my dear sir, are going
down there and take look at Them"
She managed to pull Blue down to
stiff-legged jumps and then to walk.
Finally she stopped him, so that she
could the better take in her surround
ings and the possibilities of getting
down.
Blue had caught sight of the moving
specks far down next the river and up
the stream half a mile or more He
was a cow-horse to the bone. He knew
those far-off specks for cattle, and he
knew that his lady would like closer
look at them.
Blue chose his trail and crumpled
at the knees with his hoofs on the very
edge of the ledge; went down with a
cat-jump and landed with all four feet
planted close together. He had no
mind to go on sliding in spite of him
self, and the bluff was certainly steep
| enough to excuse bungle.
1t was with a distinct air of triumph
that Blue reached the bottom, even
though he slid the last forty feet on
his launches and landed belly-deep in
soft snowbank. It was with triumph
to match his perky ears that Billy Lou
Use leaned and slapped him on the
neck. eve made tip she cried, "and
I didn't have to walk a step, did I,
Blue? You're there with the goods,
all right !''
Blue scrambled out of the bank to
firm footing on the ripened grass of
the bottom, and with a toss of his head
set off in swinging lope, swerving
now and then to avoid a badger hole
or half-sunken rock. They had done
something new, those two; they had
reached place where neither had ever
been before, and Blue acted as if he
knew it and gloried in the escapade
quite as much as did his lady.
The cattle spied them and went trot-
ting away up the river, and Blue quick
ened his stride a little and followed
after. Billy Louise left the reins upon
his neck. Blue could handle cattle
alone quite as skillfully as with
cider, if he chose.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

WANTED-A General Agent for
Life Insurance Company with a large
established business in the state, up
to-the-minute policies, old-time general
agent contracts. Must be a live wire,
on the square and willing to work. If
you can show a clean record, l want
to hear from you. Box 148, Phoenix,
Arizona. 1t
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
CHAPTER XIII.
Seven Lean Kline.

Seven Lean Kline.
IS a ND you looked good, all up
N above here?" Billy Louise
held Blue firmly in a curved
neck, circling stand, while she had a
last word with John before she went
off on one Of her long rides.
"All up in the hills, and round over
by Cedar creek, and all over" Johns
gesture was even more sweeping than
his statement. 81 guess mebby them
rustlers git 'em."
swell, I'm going up to the Cove.
may not be back before dark, so don't
worry If I'm late. Maybe I'll look
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09

''What's all this? Worked brands
Why, Miss Louise, IL wouldn't know
how to"
II know. You did an awful punk
job. A person could tell in the dark
1t was the work Of a greenhorn. Why
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-09
THE FUEL THAT FAILED.
(From Golfers Weekly

Everyone who spent the summer in Washington and
observed with impartial eye the character of the
in administrative Offices and their early performances
expected some such occurrence the Garfield closing
with pOetcal theories of political economy, refomers Of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
Cleaning In ENGLAND.

The cleaning bell may still be heard IN
some villages in England. Probably
the nearest place to London where II
is still rung is at Farnham, in Essex.
There the tenor bell Of the church is
rung at 9 a. m. and p. M, as soon
as the harvest is we'll advanced. A
penny is paid to the bellringer by each
family of the parish that goes CLEAN
ing.
At some other places quite another
bell is rung, namely, the two crier's
bell, followed by the proclamation th't
any person found cleaning in the FIELDS
beyond the customary hours. or damag'
ing fences, will be prosecuted. But 1t
seems q waste of time and ringing,
for nobody is ever prosecuted And
1t is a mistake to suppose that nobody
ever goes cleaning, for they do; 1t IS
also a mistake to suppose that 1t Is
the thorough work of the machine rake
which has reduced cleaning on the
countryside. 1t Is the gradual disap-
pearance of the country mills driven
by wind and water, where the cleaners
could get their little store turned into
flour.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
SIDES OF FACE NOT ALIKE
Afford Proof of the Familiar Axiom
There Are no Duplicates IN
Nature.

Most of us have heard the express
sion 1.-TWO faced" applied to some one
Ia scorn, says the Minneapolis Journal.
II always has been taken to means that
fine person so described was hypocrit-
real.
Psychologists recently have under
taken to prove that all of us are two
faced. That is to say, they maintain
that the two sides of the human face
differ. And the left side Of the face
is the more comedy of the two. In
proof of the assertion, 1t is said that
in taking profile pictures photogra'
piers usually pose their subjects so as
to expose the left side of the head.
Now for the scientific proof. The
left side of the brain, as Is we'll known,
does practically all of the thinking
and scheming, while the right side re-
lates more closely to the physical and
is the base of the senses. But, strange
ly enough, these two portions OF the
brain control opposite sides OF the body,
and as the left side of the brain does
the hardest work 1t imposes the great
est strain upon the muscles and nerves
on the right side of the body. Thus
the muscles of the right cheek are
more constantly in use and undergo
greater stress than those of the left
side, and this causes deeper wrinkles
upon the right side of the face. But
this condition has another result. AS
being in closer touch with the thinking
half of the brain, the right side OF the
face has greater animation and the
right eye is more expressive than the
left. 1t is familiar axiom that there
are no duplicates in nature. The phys
iologists claim that this is one OF the
causes for differences in the features
of the same person-that nature never
models two eyes or ears in an exactly
identical way.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
Poison IN Absinthe.

Absinthe, according to the Medical
Record, owes its toxic properties to
two types of ingredients: The first
convulsive, represented by absinthe
proper, hyssop, fennel, etc., the second
SIMPLIFYING, represented by anise, mint,
coriander, angelica, origanum, balm
mint, etc. 1t used to be believed that
the III effects of abslnthe were pro-
duced by thuyone. but it has lately
been shown that few, If any, of the
plants used in manufacturing absinthe
contain that drug.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Flour, Hay and Grain.

Flour, RAY ana Grain.
Flour-Winter patent $10.90@11.35
rye -four, Northwestern blended 500
IL.
Hay-No. timothy $4,000, No. 2
$20@22.75, No. 1 clover mixed $3.50
20, No. 2 $15@1S, No. 1 clover $15@17
Oats-No. 2 white 76@7612c, stand.
ard white 75@751sc, No. 8 white 741s
@75c, No. mixed 72@721sc, No. 3
mixed 71u72c.
Corn-White ear $1@155, yellow
ear $1@1.40, mixed ear $1@1.40.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
461kc, centralized creamery extras 44c,
firsts 411ac.
Eggs-Prime frsts 3O1bc, firsts
291zc, ordinary firsts 271sc.
Live Poultry-Broilers, under 2 lbs,
45650c; fryers, 2 lbs and over, soc;
fowls, 4 lbs and over, 24c; under lbs,
24c; ROSTERS, 1870.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Shippers s11@17; butcher
steers, extra $13.50615, good to choice
$1150@13, common to fair $S50911;
heifers, extra $12@14, good to choice
$11612, common to fair $7.59@10.50;
cows, extra $11612, good to choice
$9.50611.75, common to fair $3.50
$50; Gamers $797.50, stockers and
feeders $9.50@11.
Calves-Extra $14.50, fair to good
$1261425, common and large $7610.
Hogs-Selected heavy $1761735,
good to choice packers and butchers
s17.35, medium and mixed S17.35, stays
$10612.5O, common to choice heavy fat
soWs s10d15-25, light shippers s17.35.
Sheep-Extra $1250613. good to
choice $11.50612.50, common to fair
$6T1L
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
Rrouoht Home to filn.

But your father speaks cordially
enough to me when he meets me on
1.-The street. Surely, Pm not so displeas-
ing to him?"
That's just it, Ferdinand. When he
sees you on the street it doesn't occur
to him that you might some day be-
come his son-in-law. It's seeing you
about the house that causes painful
association of ideas in his mind. =
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
His Aim.

Tipling, arriving home a few minutes
before a. M, was fumbling with the
door of the big hall clock when his
wife called sharply from the head of
the stairs: "What are you doing
thereT
Recovering himself quickly, he re-
piled: "'Arbitrating, m'dear-trying to
stop a disastrous strike. boston
Transcript.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
Have a Clear Skin.

Make Cuticura Soap your everyday
toilet soap and assist it now and then
by touches Of Cuticura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal. For free
samples address "Cuticura, Dept. K,
Boston," At druggists and by mail.
Soap Is, Ointment 25 and 50.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07

Indigestion produces disagreeabie and
sometimes alarming symptoms. Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills stimulate the diges-
tive processes to function naturally. Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07

he is only rich that enjoys wealth.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
A Word of Precaution.

JUST wherein the vegetable preparations for infants
y and children
Why any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children
Why Symps Cods and Drops condemned by all Physicians and
most aymen2
Why has the Government placed ban all preparations containing
poisonous drugs Opium its vauy prepared forms and pleasing tastes
and under its innumerable name2
questions every Mother will do well inquire about
Any Physician will recommend the keeping Of Eetches Cstor the
house for the common ailments of infants and children
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-06-07
Mean Thinu!

my dear, did you make this pud-
ding out of the cookery book"
ayes, love-"
81 thought 1 tasted one of the
covers"
Another reward of valor-the SOL
der is the only man who doesn't look
silly wearing a wrist-watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-06
State Press Comment
q Independent:

Gothenburg Independent: Our
criticism of this mysterious bread we
are trying to eat without looking at is
that 1t needs pneumatic treatment. 1t
has been worked too much and was
not allowed to loaf and get puffed up.
Aurora Sun: This community has
citizen who has spent $3.50 worth
of time explaining to his friends why
he could not contribute 50 to the Red
Cross. Would you employ this man
il you were looking for an efficiency
expert?
Kenesaw Progress: Nebraska is in
the lead again, but that occurs SO
often that we are becoming accus-
toned to it and receive the announce
ment as just a matter of course. This
time this great commonwealth is
ahead of all the other states OF the
union in pFomptness and completeness
of its war income tax returns. We
may know of q few instances where
disloyalty crops out and slackerism
occasionally comes to the surface. but
In the main good old Nebraska Is
there and over.
Norfolk Press: We would like to
know Just what Attorney veeder for
Swift & Co., meant when he said in
his letter to l.. f. Swift, referring to
q Nebraska bill disadvantageous to
the packers that at cannot in Mr..
Selby's opinion, pass the senate. If
necessary he will take such action as
will insure its defeat" Just what ac-
tion could packers representative
take that would insure. the defeat"
of q law in the legislature of Ne
braska. Mr.. Selby's confidence in his
, ability to kill the bill is interesting
and we should like to know just how
he intended doing il
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-06
A Free Field and a Fair Race.

Ii is already evident that Omahas third cleo
ton under the commission plan of city govern
ment is to show up a list OF entries on the po-
litical race track about as large, and perhaps
larger, than the preceding contests
The theory OF the commission plan with its
nonpartisan ballot and elimination primary is to
offer free field to anybody and everybody who
feels himself competent to pull down $4,sO0
salary and can persuade 100 of his fellow citizens
to attach their signatures to his petition
Under these conditions we are bound to have
heterogeneous mass of primary candidates that
will have to be sifted out for the final choice in
the election. 1t will devolve upon the voters to
sdetrack the incompetents and the lightweights
and to reject those with shady records. If it is
fair race lumned by the full light of publicity
on the relative claims and merits and demerits
of the candidates no one can question the re-
suit as rejecting the real desires of the people.
The Bee is not setting up candidates, but for
all concerned it repeats its warning that the city
hail. no more than the, court house, is a proper
place for corrupt political profteers.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-06
Here and There

Cows to which the photograph
was played while they were being
MIXED are said to have given several
quarts of milk a day more than
they ever did before.
When his church was closed for
lack Of fuel a pastor in Glendive, o.,
mailed copies Of his sermon to all
members of his flock so they could
read at home what he had to say.
A silver shell-shaped reIiquary
containing lock of the hair of MIL
ton, together with lock of hair of
Elizabeth Barrett Browning, sold at
auction in London recently for $500.
John Flowers of Washington. Ill.
didn't know his own age. and fear
ing he might be Stacker registered,
and is now in the National army at
Camp Dodge. His wife learned re-
Gently from county records that he is
40.
A philanthrophic banker at Green
wich, Conn, gave dinner at his
home to number of paroled convicts.
One of the number improved the oc-
casion by making away with some of
the silver tableware and personal
jewels Of the host. Both goods and
thief were found in Philadelphia.
An eminent naturalist, who made
a careful study of the manner in
which lighthouses cause the death of
birds, has found that in most in
stances the bird is not killed by the
impact of dancing against the light
house window. The cause of death
Is exhaustion from flying round and
round the light.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-03-06
German Officials Condemn Germany
The Invasion of Belgium IN the Liqht of History
Prof G. c Fiske Wisconsin University
Prof. @. c. Fiske, Wiseonsin University.

German Foreign Minister Won Jagow, when
interviewed on the morning OF August q,
1914, by the Belgian ambassador, said:
Germany has nothing with which to re-
proach Belgium, and the attitude of Belgium
has always been perfectly correct"
On the same afternoon in his famous
speech before the Reichstag, Won Bethmann
Hollweg. the German chancellor, said:
"We are in state of necessity and ne
cessity knows no law So we were COM
PEELED to override the just protest Of the Lux
emburg and Belgian governments"
Out of the mouths OF its two highest Off
cials Germany thus condemns itself.
There is not shred of evidence that
France intended to invade Belgium. When
asked by Great Britain on July 81, 1914,
France on the same day replied that she in
tended to respect the neutrality of Belgium,
and so informed the Belgian government.
Great Britain had told the Belgian gov
ernment as early as April 7, 1913 that it
would not invade Belgium except to defend
its neutrality, never first.
What about Germany? When asked by
Great Britain on July 81, 1914, Germany re-
fused to make any promise.
France, Belgium, and Great Britain. have
clean slate. Germany is self-confessed
Two months later Germany announced
that she had found in the Belgian war Office
records OF proposed plan by which Eng
land was to pass through Belgium to attack
Germany. She did not point out that these
same documents showed that the plan was
to be carried out only in case Germany in
vaded Belgium. Neither did it explain that
King Albert had told her of this plan when
it was made several years before the war be-
gan. Germanys attempt to excuse her gross
violation of Belgium's neutrality is both
clumsy and dishonest
Belgium and Great Britain were more
than justified in their suspicious because of
the German strategic railways built for FIVE
years before the war; which threatened the
eastern frontiers of Belgium like the
tentacles of an octopus.
But what has the crime against Belgium
to do with our entrance into the war? Ger
many's violation of Belgium is menace to
the Monroe doctrone. Will victorious Ger
many that violated Belgium regard the rights
of the small nations in Central and South
America?
In the violation OF Belgium's neutrality
we Americans see concrete and bitter proof
of just what the realization of the ideas Of
German military autocracy means to the
world and means to u.s. The German gov
ernment asserts that necessity knows no law,
that might makes right, that solemn con-
tract is SCRAP of paper" Such ideas are
menace to every nation in Christendoni.