davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
 IS SAUCE FOR THE GANDER

The County Recorder of Greenlee coun- tv Mr. Rodney Ellis, is making an attempt to draw his salary from Greenlee County, for the remainder of the year 1918, although he was inducted into the National Army under the draft law in May last
 That Recorder Ellis proposes to press his clain. for his full salary, notwithstanding ne l.. not been in his office since the 2ith of May, is evidenced by the fact that he has re- taned counsel and in the event the Board of Supervisors disallow his demands man. d;.,nus suit will be entered MT. Ellis has been paid his salary for June, July and Aug Ust, as county officers permitted under the statutes to be absent from the county for per cd of not exceeding three months with out forfeiting their official position, but we understand on good authority, that when the Board meets the first Monday in September the salary claim of Recorder Ellis will be re- fused payment.
 Without attempting to argue the case from a legal standpoint we are firmly of the opin- ion that Recorder Ellis has no moral just claim upon Greenlee county for four month s salary during the later part of this year while serving in the National Army. We are satis- fled that there are thousands and thousands of young men in the National Army who un- der the provisions of the draft law were com pelled to resign positions more remunerative thas that of County Recorder and in rare instances, only, where tie National Army man was compelled to leave dependents behind him, has all or any part of his salary been continued by his employer.
 Recorder Ellis is young man with no dependents and because he has been called to defend his country is no reason why he should be granted pension bv Greenlee county dur ing his absence. There are about five hundred and ninety-nine other Greenee county boys who were forced to leave their positions and good salaries.
 Why should the taxpayers of Greenlee county make favorite of Recorder Ellis?
 What is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30

tween Osborn and Sutter. Maricopa county and Cochise county can be reasonbly expect cd to offset each other. In the remaining col L ties of the state at the present time, 1t M,uld appear that Osborn will receive more votes than Sutter. The supporters of Os- Lr'' with apparent good reason therefor, plac, Yuma, Santa Cruz Yavapai, and Gra- m in the Osborn column by small maj jorities. In G: eenlee county the race will be close be- t. zen the three glbernatorial candidates. Since the announcement Of the withdrawal of Moeur and Cobb from the contest there is no denying the fact tha Osborn has gained srength. Especially l. this true in the farm ing precincts along the Gila and it is quite likely that Osborn will carry the county by small majority with Srtte and Colter fight ing fer second place.
 The small norrler counties, with the possible exception of Coconino, are conceded to Colter and it is quite possible that this vote, coupled with the Hunt organization vote in each county, will give hlm the nomination
 IL is generally ntnced ded that either Os- born or Sutter, single handed, could win in the primaries over Golfer, but can either one of them, in three ccrnered race, relegate the A .che county candidate to the rear? Cues, ton.
 It is probable that before the day of the primaries the fact will be shown that either Sutter or Osborn is the strongest candidate with the majority of the Democratic voters who opposed to the nomination of Colter. In this event the ten thousand Democrats in the state who Eon the fence' will support the strongest candidate Unless this political situation develops there will be free tor all race for the gubernatorial nomination, with Golfer holding the position next to the political rail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
THE GUBERNAToR1AL RACE.

We venture the opinion that at this writ ing August 28) there are no less than ten thousand Democrats in the state who have not yet made up their minds who they will vote for in the Gubernatoriai primary election These Democrats opposed to the nomina- ton of Hon. Fred T. Colter, the candidate of the Hunt machine. These Democrats, whether justly. or unjustly, imbued with the idea that the Hunt candidate will out Herod Herod. They want to defeat Coter in the primaries, but how to go about it to attain the desired enG is the present dcimma which confronts them
 The three candidates for governor in the Democratic primaries on September 10th are Hon Fred T. Colter, ,f Apache county; Hon. Sidney P. Osborn, of Maricopa county; Hon. Fred A. Sutter, of Cochise county As the campaign progresses and the date of the pri- Llrries rapidly approaches, there is an indi- cation that Colter is loosing ground and both Sutter and Osborn gaining in strength among the voters. But 1t should be borne in mind by those Democrats who opposed to a con- tnuation of the Hunt policies, through the in- strument Colter that the administration didate has strong organization The follow CTS of Hunt are his active supporters and tke State administration machine, headed by ;er V Ladd, chairman of the Commission on State Institutions; MT. Lowenthal private reta1y to the governor; B. M Atwood, state en- gineer, are travelling about the state and writ ing letters in an effort to place Hunt s under study in the executive office There is a req son. These carpet baggers are seeking to fea- ther their own nests.
 Judging from reliable reports it may be safely forecasted at the present time that Os- bern and Sutter will both carry their home counties by approximately the majori- ties Colter will get the same number of votes ill Maricopa county as he will in Cochise, but will be third man in each county. As be-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM

We are n receipt of the Initiative and Referendum pamphlet containing the Initia- tive and Referendum laws that are to be .vot- ed upon at the general election in November The pamphlet contains four Constitutional Amendments, three Initiative measures and three Referendum measures as follows:
 Adding a new Article to the Constitution of Arizona known as the Workmen's Insur- aEe Act.
 An Amendment tu the Constitution chang ing the method of electing Representatives to tie Legislature.
 An Amendments to the Constitution changing the method of sale and lease of state lands
 An Amendment to the Constitution limit ing the sale of Agricultural grazing lands.
 An Amendment to the Statutes relative to the enforcing of the Death Penalty for murder.
 An Anti-V Vaccination Act.
 An Act Amending the Statutes relative to the lease of State lands
 An Act to Amend an Initiative measure to ah fish the contract system on all state con- struction.
 A referendum measure to amend an act controlling gambling.
 A Referendum measure to amend the sta tl.tcs regarding Red Light Abatement
 In all the voters os the state are afforded the privilege of voting yes no on ten pro- posed laws and amendments
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
WHAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION MEANS.

When you subscribe to a Liberty Loan you subscribe to the sentiment that the world must be made safe for der1ocracy and subscribe to the fund that is to make the world safe for d'rnocracy
 You subscribe to the belief that innocent u.lnen and children on unarmed ships shall not fe sent to the bottom of the sea ; that wo- and children and old men shall not be ravi led and tortured and murdered under the plea of military necessity that nurses shall net be shot for deeds of mercy nor hospital ships be sunk without warning. or hospitals aud unfortifed cities b. bombed or cannonad- ed ith long range guns.
 You subscribe to the doctrine that small nations have the same ights as great and pow erful ones; that might is not right and that Germany shall not force upon the world the dominion of her military masters.
 You subscribe when you subscribe to a Liberty Loan, to the belief that America enter ed the war for just and noble cause, that our soldiers in France and our sailors on the seat are fighting for right and justice.
 And you subscribe to the American senti- ment that they must and shall be powerful, efficient and victorious.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
Back from Washington

Miss Edith Finley, in charge of the commercial course in the Clifton High School, returned Saturday last from Washington, b. C., where during the summer she has been doing clerical work in the War Department. Miss Finley returns to Clifton to be ready for her school duties commencing on September 9. Mrs. Finley and little Miss Billie, who accompanied Miss Edith to Washington, returned with her. They. with MT. Ralph Finley have taken a cottage on the East Side.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30
Increased Barber Prices Unpopular

The recent bit Of petty pronteer1ng of the barbers of Jerome has proven a failure The customers took hand. Recently the barbers announc- >ed an increase of prices from 25 to 50 cents for slaves, and from 50 to 75 cents for haircuts The scheme didn't work. Five days of this flight into high finance on the part of the chin scrapers convinced the tonsorialists that they were only boosting the sale of safeties, so they have announced that the old prices have been restored But the rough necks will be charged an extra dime for having their necks polished in that city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30

Down East wooen mills are forbidden to make Navajo Indian blankets for the present, but the Grand Rapids antique furniture indus try is not yet held up by timber conservation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-08-30

Born to MT. and Mrs. Wm. Drollin. ger last Saturday night, girl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

OF this story. and feel that he has
done the most brilliant scenario that
has ever been made for the screen
adaptation Of one Of my novels"
New York had seen VIII Rogers in
vaudeville at Hammcrstein's long be-
fore he burst on the view of theatre
goers as a sure enough find" OF the
stage. His real introduction to the
metropolis came in a dramatic manner
one night about four years ago at the
Folies Bergere in Forty-sixth street,
now the Fulton Theatre. A revue pro-
duced by Henry b.. Harris and Jesse
Larky was well under way with
Rogers on the stage, when every light
in the house suddenly went out Panic
threatened for "A moment--but only
for moment. From the blackness of
the stage came soothing not un-
unsteady metallic voice begging
everybody to keep their seats. There
followed flow of impromptu funny
stories that so amused the frightened
audience that It forgot everything else
for half an hour and doubled UP in
tho dark and laughed itself sick. When
the lights went on VIII Rogers was
revealed as the man who had saved
the night. Next morning the news
paper critics neglected everybody else
to pay tribute to the cowboy humorist
and his original brand of fun.
1t is said of VIII Rogers that his
'okes are az fresh as hour old eggs
In his dressing room at the "Follies"
he reads the evening papers before he
goes on TO the stage. What he finds
in tho news of the day is grist for his
Joke hill. In appearance he is bash
ful. almost frightened. cowboy; in fact
he is one OF the keenest figures of the
stage.
Rogers 10 the Unfortunately proud
head of family consisting of a wife
and three very excellent children
two girls and boy. One of the girls
is quite new having made her advent
at the Long Island home OF Fred
Stone, where Rogers and his folks are
FOR the summer, only few weeks ago.
viii Rogers is In his fourth season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11
WORLD OF THE CINEMA

with the Community Motion Picture
BuTeau, which, by the, way. has pur-
CHASED hundreds OF thousands OF edu
cational films from this corporation for
the entertainment OF soldiers and
sailors.
The idea back OF the move Is to give
Uncle Sans fighting men complete
information about the protecting arm
OF the navy. The civilian popula
ton both Of America and the Allies
will extend a welcome Just as hearty.
The exhibitor knows that 1t will help
the common cause to show Your
Fighting Navy" and he knows that
1t will help him also. for the patriotic
punch IL there to win the audiences.
Will Rogers the lariat artist who
from the day OF his debut on the stage
IN New York has been a big favorite
OF Americas largest city and beloved
OF countrywide vaudeville audiences.
has lent his talents to the screen.
Rex Beach and Goldwyn have won
him over and Rogers Is now at work
In the Goldwyn studios at Fort Lee in
the name role of Laughing BIZ
Hyde" one OF Rex Bcach's bigges,
stories.
Il felt with regard to Laughing
Bill HYDE" says Rex Beach. that
there was just one actor on earth that
| wanted 10 see the hero OF my story
and that actor is Will Rogers. l be-
ileve, as does Samuel Goldfish. that
ne is going to BE a huge success on
the screen. The role he is now play
ing Is without a change
II think that Rogers is the most
natural and human player on the
american stage to-day. He has the
shrewdest wit and wonderful diff
dence that Is irresistible. And Incl.
dentally we are providing him with
the surest fire role that a player could
have for his screen debut. Mr.. Rogers
didn't want to become screen star.
And or course he is not leaving the
stage for a day but is simultaneously
appearing In Ziegfeld's 'Follies' and
acting In Laughing Bill HYDE Will
lard Mack has written the scenario
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

as featured player in Ziegfelds
"Follies" and the Midnight Frolic"
and is under contract TO be starred
next year in a stage play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

Fred Stone, VINO recently made his
screen debut in Under the Top" has
tust finished that production. His
next film will be adapted from Johnny
Get Your Gun" the successful stage
comedy in which Louis Bennison was
starred some years ago. Donald Crisp
who staged the first Stone Aim, will
again direct the popular stage actor
III his second Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-11

as featured player in Ziegfelds
"Follies" and the Midnight Frolic"
and Is under contract TO be starred
next year in a stage play.
The United States Government d.
vision OF Films. Committee on Public
Information, Will shortly Issue through
the General Film Company another
important war picture, which will fur
Their serve to show the tremendous
progress that the United States has
made in providing for its soldiers
needs in the European struggle. The
new release Is In two reels and is
entitled "Our Bridge OF Ships and
it will, 1t Is announced. be the first
comprehensive DECENTRALIZATION of what
America has accomplished in Its ship
building programme.
Scenes In several OF the leading
shipbuilding pants will he shown;
the busy thousands of workers: the
colossal machinery by which the la
Dor OF creating ships Is expedited; the
ships in various stages Of completion,
and the thrill that goes with Amer
ica's new Leviathans OF the seas, as
well as the smaller ships that will
help Columbia to bridge the sea-"
Americas warships, including torpedo
boats. submarines and the tiny "chas-
ers'' will be shown. and Uncle Sans
success in keeping a constant stream
OF men and supplies going to France
will he simultaneously visualized
What this success means is illustrated
by the fact that soldiers are now going
abroad at the rate of 100000 a month
and that during tie month OF June
100000 tons OF freight was landed
In France.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
LATIMER-FREEMAN.

A most pleasant and happy event
of last Thursday April 18th, was the
wedding of Miss Nita Belle Latimer
of Roswell, Ga, and Mr.. Theo Free
man, of Toccoa, Ga. The Rev. Cole
performed the ceremony, after the
ceremony they left for Toccoa, Ga.
The brides going-away gown was
a coat suit of field mouse, hat, shoes,
and gloves to match.
Mr.. Freeman has position with
the Southern Railway. We all re-
'gret to lose Nita but still we con-
graduate Mr.. Freeman on winning
such loving sweet wife.
May their lives ever be filled with
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman will be at
home in Roswell for while with the
brides father, Mr.. R. C. Latimer.
A FRIEND.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
5oclal mo Dersonal

Lieutenant R. H. Mcintosh, U. S
NJ, stationed at Washington, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. c.
Cole, on Saturday.
Miss jamie Bond, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Leon
Faw.
Miss Julia Mcneil spent the week.
end in Rome, the guest of Miss Louise
Shamblin.
Mrs. John Brantley, of Black.
shear, was the guest of her sister
Miss Sarah A. Camp, last week. She
returned home Saturday, accom-.
panied by Miss Camp, who will be
her guest for some time.
Mrs. Laura O'Rourke, of Atlanta
visited Mrs. Lucy Edwards last week
Mrs. Carrie Brumby, who has been
visiting relatives in town, left Thurs.
day night for visit to her son, Mr.
Clarence Brumby in Ell Paso, Tex.
Mrs. John M. Graham entertained
the Wednesday Bridge this week.
Those from here who attended the
Rushton-Talley wedding in Atlanta
on Saturday were Mrs. C. B. Willing.
ham, Mrs. Richard Meares, and Mrs
Welborn Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin McClatchey
of Atlanta, were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greer spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. L. W
Fowler
Mrs. Ed Gilbert went to Gaines
vile on Saturday to attend the fun
eral of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Wal
ter Hosch.
Misses Martha and Marie Shipper
entertained charmingly on Thursday
afternoon for Miss Rachel Nunnally
of Monroe, the house-guests of Miss
Cora Brown. Those present were
Misses Irene Malone, Julia Anderson
Cora Brown, Rachel Nunnally, and
Constance and Lucy Cole.
Mrs. Hattie Herrin, of Fort Col
Inns, Colo, was the weekend guest Of
Mrs. Tom Irwin.
The Rev. James Lawrence, of
Americas, spent several days this
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. de T. Lawrence.
Mrs. George Welsh is entertaining
her Bridge Club this afternoon.
Mrs. Barlow Ford and young sons
and her mother, Mrs. Markham, OF
Atlanta, arrived on Tuesday to spenc
some time with Miss Laurie Ford.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
AMATEUR ENTERTAIN
MENT FORO RED CROSS

Monday evening at the home of
Miss Cresnell Morrisette, and anna
teur entertainment was given, the
program consisting of MUSICAL Sc
lections, recitations and esthetic
dances. The sum of $1.35 was real
lied and presented to the Surgical
Dressings Class. Those taking part
were, Frances Welsh, Amanda Groves
Emily Haynes, Carolyn Sylvester,
Cresnell Morrisette, Roberta Sylves-
ter, and others. The patriotic spirit
evinced by the children, to do their
"bit" is most fraise-unity and the
evening was replete with pleasure.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
U. D. c. ENTERTAINS
BAND ON SATURDAY.

Kennesaw Chapter U. D. c. gave
most enjoyable party at the resi-
dence of Mrs. John Fowler on Satur-
day afternoon, to the members of the
321st F. A. Band. The entertain
ment was given in appreciation of the
kindness of the band in playing for
the Memorial celebration on Friday
Delicious old fashioned pound-cake
and strawberry ice cream were served
by the ladies.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent. Mrs. John Boston, Miss AL
lene Fields, and Miss Helen Faw gave
some of their good readings. And
several members of the Band did
some entertaining stunts that were
much enjoyed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03

Mrs. Glenn Marchman gave a
spend-they-day party on Wednesday
her guests being Mrs. Ralph North.
cult, Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs
c. W. DuPre, and Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr.
DR.. R, A. Elwood, of Atlantic
City, q fine speaker on the Liberty
Loan Committee, has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Brumby, Jr.,
leaving on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. Black, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. George
Griffin, celebrated her eighty-fourth
birthday on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Mckinney
spent Sunday at Camp Gordon.
Captain and Mrs. Bloodworth, of
Atlanta, were the guests of Mrs. M
<. Manning on Sunday
Miss Virginia Boston spent the
weekend in Rome with Miss Louise
Berry
Miss Lottie White, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A K White. Her
friend, Miss Jeanette Liddell, ac-
companied her.
Mrs. John Dorsey and little SON.
Jasper, have returned home from q
two weeks stay ON their farm in
North Georgia.
Mrs c. B. Willingham spent the
weekend in Atlanta with her sister
Mrs. j. M. Sanders.
Sergeant Kloepfer and Diamond
of Atlanta, were the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. White on Sunday.
Mr.. George Henderson, of Camp
Wheeler, was the weekend guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Har.
deman.
Miss Annie Henderson, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.
E. Schilling, returned to her home
in Tampa on Saturday.
Miss Caro- Clifford, of Atlanta, was
the weekend guest of Miss Odessa
Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. McAfee, of
Kennesaw, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Covington.
Miss Christine Blair spent the
weekend in Rome, the guest of Miss
Sara Glover.
Mrs. Chan Jones and children, OF
Albany, arrived on Friday for visit
to the Misses Towers.
Miss Agnes Lynn Jones, of Allan
ia, was the weekend guest of Mr.
and Mrs. John Cheney.
Mr.. W. T. Potts spent several days
last week in Conyers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03

Misses Rose and Hattie Davenport
of Greenville, S. c., are the guests OF
Mrs. c. G. Pool this week
Mrs. NJ. o. Butts left on Wednes-
day for visit to her daughter, Mrs
Crane, in Columbus.
Mrs. Newt Medford is spending
this week in Dallas with her par
ents.
Mrs. William Groves also displays
a service flag on which are three
stars. These are for her son, Mr.
Jim Groves, Chief Gunner on a fight
ing vessel; her son-in-law, Lieutenant
Minis, Surgeon at Camp Sewer, and
her grandson, Captain Ed Groves, at
Fort Oglethorpe. Mrs. Groves is
most patriotic, and takes great pride
in the service.
Miss Fannie Butts, of Newman
who has been the guest of her niece
Mrs. W. L. Benson, returned home
on Saturday.
Mrs. Charley Hitch, of Fitzgerald
is the guest of Miss Arrie White.
Miss Cecil Hill is out again after
siege of grippe.
Miss Ruth, Kemp and her brother
Will Kemp, were the weekend guests
of their uncle, DR.. w. M. Kemp. Will
Kemp has gone to Camp Gordon
now.
Miss Augusta Cohen spent the
weekend in Atlanta with Mrs. John
| Mecaslin.
Miss Augusta Groves spent several
days last week in Monroe, the guest
of Mrs. Charles -Sawcette.
Mr.. j., w. Glover returned on
Sunday from a trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Sadie Gober, who is in New
Orleans doing Red Cross Institute
work, will visit her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Geo. Gober, Sunday.
Mrs. T. L. Bussey, of Atlanta, is
spending the week with Miss Nettie
kirkpatrick. Her many friends are
entertaining informally for her.
Miss Sue Gignillat, of Seneca, s.
c., was the guest of her cousin, Mrs
j. j. Daniel, last week.
Mrs. L. B. Skinner and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Skinner, of Dune
din, Fla, were the weekend guests
| of Mrs. L. B. Robson.
Miss Aimee D. Glover came up from
Agnes Scott to spend Memorial Day
at home, bringing with her her
friend, Miss Marion McKawie, of Dali
| ton.
Mrs. NJ R. Griffin left on Tues.
day for a visit to Mrs. Delk in At.
lanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-05-03
RED CROSS SECURES
DOCTOR ELLWOOD.

The Surgical Dressings Class is
glad to announce that DR.. r. A. Ell
wood will give a lecture at o'clock
on Tuesday evening at the Court
House. Admission so cent.
DR.. Ellwood will lecture on Bot
tied Sunshine" All who have heard
this magnetic speaker will be eager
to hear him again. Those who have
not heard him viii seize this oppor-
tunity