davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

MT. R. T. Weller, mine cost clerk at tht P. D. General office, has re- signed his position, and has left for Mexico, where he has accepted more lucrative one with the American Smelling and Refining Go.
 MT Roscoe c. Wright has succeed ed R. T. Weller as pianist at the Nor enci club picture theatre.
 w. H. Valentine has returned to Morenci after a week spent at Al mogorda, New Mexico, to which place ness of his wife.
 If enough subscribers can be ob- tained to cover the cost of same, a special wire will be put into the Nor enci club in order to obtain the world series base ball games. This will be the next best thing to attending the games themselves as each play will be given as it happens in the great games.
 Among the passengers on We'd nesday's outbound train were J. H. Velton and J. A. Joelson who were bound for Douglas where they have secured employment.
 MT. Henry McMosier, geologist for the P. D. Corporation left fo his head quarters in Bisbee after few weeks spent on going over the Morenci pro- perties of the P. D. Corporation.
 Berle Davis and Glenn Roscot have returned to the University at Tucson after summer vacation spent with their parents in Morenci.
 J. A. Farrell was a business visitor to Morenci from his ranch on Bonita River.
 Rev. J. R. Jenkins will hold ser vices at the Morenci court house on Sundap evening at S:O0 o'clock
 Wm. A. Moore. E. N. Little and W. A. F Hut were business visitors to Clifton this week
 MT. J A Cavanaugh, foreman at the Shelter, which is shut down, has securssb Unemployment at the Douglas smelteEsand left for that city on last Wednesday morning. MT. Cavan- aush's family will remain in Morenci for the present.
 l.. c. Nation and Walter James, cranemen at the Shelter, have se- cured employment at Bisbee and have left for that city.
 ' MT. and Mrs. W. w. McMillen have returned from Ohio cities, where they have been spending the summer months.
 Pima Red talias Del Maloy) has moved his family to Bisbee where he has secured employment with the Copper Queen.
 Miss Jenkins. the popular cashier at the Morenci club soda fountain, has resigned her position and will leave shortly for her home in Califor- mia.
 c. s. Beck, superintendent of the Morenci Water Company has been spending the past week at the plant on Eagle Creek where the Water Go. fs doing some extensive repair work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
METCALF NEWS
Farewell Party

Farewell Party
 On Monday the 22nd, there was a very enjoyable surprise party at the home of superintendent F. D. Rath- bun given by the boys of the Metcalf division in his honor. MT. Rathbun and his family will depart from Met calf in the near future.
 Messrs. John Ellicott, c. H Farms worth and H Mannheimer were ap- pointed as a reception committee. All met at the Metcalf Y. M. c. A. and from there went in a body to the residence of MT Rathbun at S:30 p. m. Upon arrival, MT Manufacturer of the reception committee called the party to order giving in very approp- riate and brief language the reason for the party and called on MT. c. H. Farnsworth, who for the boys Of the Metcalf Division, presented MT. Rath bun beautiful Howard watch as a token of the deep regard and hieh esteem in which they hold MT. Rath- bun, who has been the exponent of loyalty and patriotism during the late war for the town of Metcalf and who has carried to a successful end all the war work drives in the district assisted by his able and loyal staff, who has always stood by him, show ing by that their high regard for him. MT. Rathbun spoke in his usual
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

pleasing manner, how he appreciated every man s effort to work with him for the good of the country at large and the A. c. Co. in particular.
 he boys also presented Mrs. Rath- bun a beautiful box of bon-bons afte- winch followed general good time durlng which abundance of refresh ments were served at short intervals. There was good deal of, piano. vic trola and vocal music in which all those present took part. MT. Will Hams and MT. Armstrong gave the party a fine treat in the shape of a clog dance The party came to Q close at midnight, leaving with MT. Rathbun and family their wishes for their happiness, success and prosper ity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

The Sheriff's office this week re- ceived word from Lowell that depu- ties Foster and Gilman arrested B. F. Saust, proprietor of the Midway Park Produce Exchange at Bisbee for oper- ating a still. Twenty gallons of the white mule" was confiscated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

the Rebekahs as being in class by themselves when it comes to enter taining.
 A Sad Case
 A very sad and peculiar case was brought to the attention of Judge J. NJ. Lally this week that of a little Mexican girl, twelve years of age, whose parents were dead, the child itself suffering with that dread di- isease, tuberculosis of the lungs. The Judge immediately got busy to get the proper authorities interested in the child, but on account of all the red tape surrounding such a case, could get no action taken in the mat ter. This little Mexican girl was get ting her meals out of garbage cans and at night sleeping in a packing case in a back yard of some Mexican people. A few days ago the Judge again called to see whether any act ion had been taken in the case and found the child in such a weakened condition from exposure and lack of proper food that the child was too weak to even be removed to one of the local hospitals, and died in what was to this child, the only home it knew, packing case in back yard. If our county hospitals are not for cases such as these, what are they for? And why should there be SO much red tape about getting case into the hospital? Would it not be well for our supervisors to look into cases of this kind and see what is wrong.
 I. c. Green, clerk at the Morenci Shelter has secured similar posl tion at the Douglas smelter.
 Wm. Richards, shift boss for the P. D. Corporation has left for a va- cation on the coast.
 G. Mcfarland has left for San Fran cisco at which place he will join his family who have been spending the summer months on the coast.
 Several of the town base ball fans took in the ball game at Stafford on last Sunday when Stafford lost to Wilcox to a score g to ?.
 Miss Maude Crist, assistant post mistress at the Morenci postoffice is spending a ten day vacation in Fl Paso and other Texas cities.
 An opening dance to welcome the school teachers to Morenci was given at the Morenci Club on last Satur- day evening. The hall was very prtttily decorated with greens and mountain shrubbery.
 Roggy Wright's new jazz orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Ev- cry one present voted it delightful time and hoped for many more such parties.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
DUNCAN NEWS

Mrs. Thos. Simpson returned home on last Saturday from. a short isi in Los Angeles, where she placed her daughter, Louise, in school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

c. O. Case, State superintendent of public instructions, reports a shortage of school teachers in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

V. B. Burtcher and children left on Monday for Mesilla Park, N. M., where they will make their future home They made the trip by auto
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

A. T. Layton was a business visitc, at Lordsburg on Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Catherine and Dorothy Awbrey Jeff on Tuesday morning for San Antonio Texas where they will attend school They were accompanied as fsr as Fl Paso by their mother, Mrs. W r. Awbrey!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

MT. and Mrs. w. H. T Cosper were visitors at Fl Paso this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

w. T. Sanders and son, Mitchell left on last Saturday for Houston, Texas. with a carload of horses. They shipped from Lordsbure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

F. R. Hightower returned on Mon day from short business trip to Tex as.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
The MOrenCi Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent.

bekahs on this occasion and all vote the Rebekahs as being in a class by themselves when it comes to enter taining.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Sam Sloan left on last Saturday for Los Angeles with carload of steers. He expects to return after a .en-day visit with his family
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Deputy Sheriff w. V. McCarty anC family of Morenci are visiting at the home of w. T. Sanders.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

 Arizona Pacific O. Eastbound Train Nos l62 and No and Wbound Train No M  No train No 9 Losburg, Ry. Train N.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
Bullet in Leg

Bullet in Leg
 Henry Stewart had the misfortune in having bullet enter his leg at the knee on Tuesday while using a rife. from rock, striking him with suf- f1cient force to cause a painful, d. thought not serious injury.
 M. O. Simms, wife and son of Cliff ton, were visitors in Duncan on Tues day.
 W. w Wilkey left on Wednesday morning for Ranger, Texas, where he goes on oil business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
HAS
FIGHT AT HOME,
ASSERTS |! S. HANLEY'
Judge Who Commanded Machine
Gun Battalion in France
Scores Bolshevism
SOUNDS CAMPAIGN NOTE
Declares Legislature Which Re-
w fused to Ban the Red Flag
Disgrace to America
SOUNDS CAMPAIGN NOTE

1--WE returned victorious from the
great worlds war for democray 70
find an even greater battle facing us
here at home" said Major J NJ Han
commander of a machine gun attal-
ion of the Second North DAKOTA. adj
dressing a testimonial baquet given
in honor of Lieut. W. B. Browning of
Minneapolis and other visiting soldiers
at the Grand Pacific on Saturday eye
mig.
After shifting anarchy abroad, we
return to find that our own legisla-
ture has defeated an act designed to
prevent the Haunting of the red flag
Of BOlshevism and the black flag OF
anarchy here in our own stae. The
fight is still on, and we must fight to
WIN
North Dakota soldiers who shed
their blood on foreign fields for the
preservation of their country will not
see it stabbed in the back by coward
ly assassins here at home. We have
learned to face the foe, and we will
not Snlrk our duty. nave yet 10 Iluu
| soldier who is not disgusted with Il
! regime which would take advantage
Of their absence to exalt the red flag
and everything it stands for
Soldiers Enthusiastic.
Major Hanley addressed an audi
ence of more than a hundred, largely
composed of returned soldiers. sail
ors and marines, and every point was
approved with enthusiastic applause.
Major Hanley followed Chief Justice
Christianson, who made some pointed
illusions to conditions at home and
abroad. in brief adress. P. r. Fields,
president of the Bismarck Commercial
club, paid a tribute to the soldiers,
and there were interesting descrip-
tions of experiences abroad from
Lieut. Browning, Earle E. Tostevin of
Mandan and Mr. Skinner of the tank
brigade
The luncheon was wholly informal,
and all of the talks were impromptu
and the more interesting and effective
I! for that reason. -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
COURT
URGED TO PASS
ON n. D. CASES
Government Wants Rate Fixing
Authority Settled With
out Delay

Washington, April 14.-The su-
ipreme court: was asked in a motion
filed today by the government to ex-
pedite consideration Of appeals
brought by the railway administration
from a North Dakota supreme court
opinion restraining Director General
Hines from increasing freight and
passenger rates under an order insti-
tuted hast June. The motion was con-
Cured in by state and federal authori-
ties.
The case presented the question Of
the authority Of the director general
to interfere with rates established by
state law or by authority of a state
tribunal. The supreme court of North
Dakota has decided against the au-
thority now claimed. Similar suits
are pending in South Dakota, Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota and Washing
ton supreme courts, and others are
threatened
! Infinite confusion and uncertainty
must attend the operation Of the rail
ways by the government so long as
this question remains unsettled and
the state courts assert the right to en-
join the collection by the director gen
eral Of rates prescribed by him, said
the government.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
KULM WILL HAVE
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Kuhn, N. D.. April l4.-The pri-
mary move toward the establish
ment of Commercial club for
the city Of Kuhn was inaugurated last
Wednesday evening when majority
of the business men met at the Lange
store and outlined plan for organi-
cation. Another meeting will be called
for the, fore part of next week, when
it is hoped that every business place
in the city will be represented. States
Attorney Hutchinson Of LaMoure,
having offered to come over and as
sist in the organization-ie is familiar
with the work of organizing through
his connection with the LaMoure club
has been asked to be in attendance
at the next meeting and unless some
thing unforeseen happens to prevent
he will undoubtedly be there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
NEW COVENANT
TO LET MONROE.
DOCTRINE LIVE
Special CLAUSE Declares
A. Edict Will Not BE =
r, Affected
= --------------- 81 . ~
CAN QUIT ON NOTICE
Amendment Guarantees SOver-
! eighty Despite League
Membership
(By Associated PreSS.)

Paris, April 12.-An official sum-
mary of the revised covenant Of the
league of nations issued last night
makes specific mention of the Monroe
Doctrine with respect to it's bearing
on the future activities Of the league.
1t says: ....
The covenant does not affect the
validity of interna tional engagements,
such as treaties of arbitration or re-
gional understandings like the Mon
roe Doctrine, for securing the main
tenance Of peace
The league says the statement, will
include all belligerents and neutral
states named in a document annexed
tao tine covenant. and ,"in the future
any self-governing country whose ad,
mission is approved by two-thirds OF
the states already members Of the
league" t.- .l .
Providing it has kept its obliga-
tions, state may withdraw from the
league on giving two years notice. and
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
TEDDY, JUNIOR,

n. f. "a. Special to The Tribunes
New York, April 14.---Will Theodore
Roosevelt, junior fall heir to the po-
lltlcal crown worn by his father?
Will he be Teddy the Second to the
over! ~. >sn
viii he follow the footsteps of his
i'lustrious father int" the White
House?
Those are questions puZzling poll
>tiCians who look ahead. which interest
Il daily increasing stream OF Amer
leans. .
Many astute political leaders believe
the young man will some day be pres
ident. Indeed. they are grooming him
for the job. Others are trying to climb
on the band wagon.
LYMAN ABBOTT SEES
''GREAT THINGS
II predict great things for him." says
nr. Lyman Abbott Il won't say he
viii follow in the footsteps Of his faith
cr No man can follow in an0ther's
footsteps. He must make his own mark.
II this hoy is, anything like his father
he will strike out along original lines. ;
And Lieut-Col Theodore Roosevelt is
Ike his father His head is shaped
like that Of his father. only broader at
the top above the ears. In his conver
sation lleis quick and decisive. He has
the It yhica1 ? Roosevelt grin, with til"
ola H. fR, flashing Of teeth. He has tho
same hearty ha'ndShake@ ,-"'
The son has the broad shoulders, the
%,1 fnnvn "A u,1i,.l- ,,lnt ion <, .f
the father. His forehead, chine and
rnosc are most like the elder II. RS.
With the addition OF glasses ana II
wiry gray muStachc. the resemblance
would be more striking. His squar"
ilin and strong neck are peculiarly
EooscveltiaiL Also he's a hard work
er likes the outdoors and likes books.
, He has tossed his hat into the ring,
meaning the ring of politics Aand pub
lie life At this moment theodore,
junior, is the most talked or young
mar in America.
EXPECTED TO REFUSE c.,
VICE PRESIDENCY.
He has been asked 70 become a cam
iiitlate for vice president next year.
! T his. it is believed. he will refuse And
still. his friends point to the fact that
his father wentafrO that office to til"
presidency .3Iusia set
/ At present Colonel Roosevelt is at
lis desk in the brokerage concern Of
Montgomery T. Co.. II Wall street. and
81, ing most Of his spare hours to the
organization of the American Legion,
American veterans of the world war.
the national convention of which has
been called in st. Louis in May.
Colonel Roosevelt is 81, a university
man. a Republican. and married. with
three children. At 81 his father had
already several years Of public life to
li,is credit, having been elected to the
New York legislature at "a, and being
at 81 United States civil service com
missioner.
| T. r.. the first. went into the Span
| ish War a lieutenant and came out 2
colonel: T. r.. the second went to
France major and came back lieu
! tenant colonel. Hoth were educated at
! Harvard and both married into we'll
TODD families.
| 4 shall conduct myself as l believe
1n,,' father would have me-" Colonel
| Roosevelt. Jr.. said. II am not so I'M
!, modest as t.! dream I can fill his big
! niche. But this is a period in which
every Young American should find out
what his specific duty is. and perform
. : L a 3. F.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

Paris April l4Germany under the peace treaty. must
100000 cash. its equivalent in commodities before
Nay 1921 it must also issue the allied and the associated
governments Of interest bearing bonds The in
erest the bonds until 1926 will be either three percent
and after that date five percent according the
+. PAYABLE IN Is YEARS
The bonds will be payable in insamens during period Of
is They probably will be kept the control central
committee of the allied and associated so that they
shall not be marketed in quantities sufficient the price
EXACT AMOUNT LATER .s'
The exact of the bond issue will be determined later
according to the kind of money in which be paid the
the mark the will be larger than $4,000
at the rate of exchange before the but that general
nominal These two sums $5 1000 cash. $780,
00OOO0000 bonds, not all that Germany will have pay
They the minimum.
Germany must also obigate herself other
damage done appropriate her be determined by
mtte of the allied and of Germany
which shall report before May l. 1921
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
British Company.
Will Start Trans
Atlantic Air Service

London, April l4.-vickers Ltd, are
about to start transatlantic air SER
vice with airships which the company
was building for the British navy
when the armistice was signed, the
Pail Mall Gazette says. The passen-
ger rate will be 4S pounds, and mail
at 405 pounds per ton.
The ship will have gas capacity OF
100000 cubic feet and engines OF
1000 horsepower. Larger ships are
being designed to carry 200 passen-
gers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
STANDARD OIL
AGENT is DEAD
w. X. Brewster Passes Away at
Garrison

Lastaweek occurred the death of W.
X. Brewster. About ten days ago
Mr.. Brewster was taken sick with
bronchitis which soon developed into
a severe case of pneumonia. Mr..
Brewster came to Garrison about the
middle of January to take charge OF
the Standard Oil here. his home pre-
vious to this time being in Under
wood. Though his residence here was
short he made many friends.
The remains were taken to Under.
wood and the funeral services con-
Quoted there.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
OTHERS WHO FOLLOWED IN
FOOTSTEPS

i OTHERS WHO FOLLOWED IN
FOOTSTEPS
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, sixth
president, was the son of John
Adams. second president.
BENJAMIN HARRISON. TWEEN
ty-third president. was the grind
son Of William Henry Harrison.
ninth president.
ROBERT. II. LINCOLN. secre-
tary Of war in the cabinets of
Garfield and Arthur. was the son
Of Abraham lincoln, sixteenth
president.
T., JAMES X. GARFIELD. Secre-
\ tary Of the interior in the cab
met of Theodore Roosevelt. was
the son of James a. Garfield, twen-
tieth president.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
MILITARY pIcrAroRsHlP.

Neuremburg, (Sunday via Copen.
hagenl April IA report from third
army headquarters at Munich says
that the garrison has established a
military dictatorship in support of the
Hoffman ministry, which the soviet
regime seeks to oust from office. Ac
ton to recover the capital from soviet
forces is progressing favorahly it Is
said
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
VAST VICTORY
AR MAZDA | n
GOTHAM PORT

New York, April 1.-THE Atlantic
fleet, comprising in ships and ton
mage, the greater part of the Victory
Armada" ordered here to give 10000
sailors and marines vacation, steam
ed into New York harbor today. With
its arrival the greatest assemblage Of
warships ever seen in an American
port, 1O3 vessels, road at anchor in
North river, and almost Immediately
launches started shoreward with off
GERS and men on leave.
Preceded by destroyeys and subma-
rine chasers, the dreadnaughts, the
teeth Of the fighting fleet, Sentered
Ambros channel shortly befo1e noon,
the Mississippi, Oklahoma and Wyo-
ming leading, and close in their wake
the Pennsylvania, flying the flag Of
Admiral Mayor, ranking officer Of
the fleet.
AS the fleet sailed into port, divi-
sion after division was met by squad
rons of naval Rirplanes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
ATTEND PATIENTS.

j Washington, April IA Toxic dis
patch to the state department report
ed that gendarmes took from the Sew
erence hospital at Seoul, an institu-
ton maintained by Americans, three
Korean patients suffering from gun
shot wounds inflicted by the police.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

BY JULY 1ST
!. is UNCERTAIN
Wilson Has Been Urged to
Prevent Law Taking
Effect
CHIEF MAKES STATEMENT
.- .,s. II ~ ts wi II + -2ls' Pc
Says Enforcement Of Act Is
Not Lodged With His
Bureau :.
CHIEF MAKES STATEMENT
CAN TRANSPORT BOOZE

CAN TRANSPORT BOOZE
Washington, April 14.-Trans
pOrtation of intoxicating liquors
for beverage purposes through a
dry state is not prohibited under
the Reed prohibition amendment,
the supreme court held today in
an opinion Interpreting the act.
Z Washington. April 14.-Enforcc.
ment of wartime prohibition which
becomes effective July l, is not
lodged with the internal revenue bu-
reau or with other government agency
but is merely left to the United
States attorneys, Revenue Commits
siOner, Daniel c. Roper declared to-
day after analysis of all statutes and
regulations. .
In this connection 1t became known
today that. a number of administra-
ton officials and advisers Of the pres
ident had recently urged him to pre-
vent prohibition from going into ef-
feet July 1, by proclaiming the com
pletion of rehabilitation by that time.
This view Is understood to be held
by Commissioner Roper, who is rep.
ICScAIcN hS UcIlCVH6 pIOulUltIO.l Call
not be enforced adequately without
specific legislation establishing an en-
fOrcement agency.
Intimation that because of tie ap-
parent difficulty Of enforcement, the
president or congress might be called
on to prostpOne the laws operation,
was given by Mr.. Roper in a state.
ment saying that 'the issuing of Ii.
censes for the manufacture prohibited
by the wartime. prohibition act will
naturally cease with July l. assuming,
of course, that neither the president
nor the congress. stays the operation
of that law"
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
DIRECTOR GENERAL
TO MAKE A TOUR

Washington, April l4,-Director
General Hines plans to make an in
speetion tour through the west, leav
ing Washington tonight and visiting
the Pacific coast before he retruns.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
PRorEcItNc KOREA.

Toxic, April 1.-THE Japanese war
office announces that It is reinforcing
its garrisons in Korea by SIX reef-
ments of infantry and 40Ot gendarmes.
because the riot there has assumed
Z dangerous character.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
ASSAULT ON SOyIETS

Berlin Sunday, April ia Dres-
den dispatch says that an assault by
soviet forces on the citadel in the
Neustadt section of the city on the
right bank Of the Elbe is expected.
Frontier troops and soldiers from
Pirna, II miles southeast Of Dresden,
have established themselves near the
Catholic church to defend the north
ern end of the Frederick ?Augustus
bridge.