davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
CLIFTON VISITOR
COLLEGE CLUB
STAMP DRIVE

The stamp drive for the Red Cross under the management of the eff cient and hustling chairman, MT. R. B. Earling has been doing some good work this week. We will make a re- port next week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
AT MORENcI CHAPEL

Services at Morenci Chapel as fol lows: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m Preaching by the pastor at 1O:45 2 m and 7:30 p. m.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE

On Monday evening, December 10th the quarterly Conference of the M. B. church will be held in the church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
FOR NOVA SCOTIA

D. J. Mcdonald, for some years em- ployed by the P. D. Co.,, left for Nova Scotia last Monday morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
MORENCI CALLER

pr. B. J.-Rowan was Morenci cal CT one day this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
AN INADVERTENCE

It was an inadvertence On the part of the Era in its last issue in not pub fishing that more than 5000. .0O had been raised in Morenci in the Red Cross Christmas seal campaign. This was a week ago; what has subsequent ly been raised we are not informed. The item in question was communi- cated by telephone but in some un- known way missed the Linotype man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12
METCALF NEWS
HOUSE BURNED

HOUSE BURNED
 A large house owned by a Mexican named Ayeres was entirely destroy ed by fire on Sunday night. CLIFTON VISITOR
 Mrs. J. E. Chesser was a Clifton visitor Tuesday. ATTENDS coLLEGE CLUB
 Miss Helen Manshe, Miss Ida Perry and Mrs. Roy Earling attended the College Club meeting in Clifton last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-12-12

No reconstruction program which ignores health is complete. Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
FERNBANK

DR.. NJ. R. seay spent Tuesday al
Stems
Mr.. z. J. Grimm spent Tuesday in
Columbus.
Mr.. c. A. Grimm was a visitor in
Birmingham this week
Mr.. John Williams of Drifton,
spent Tuesday night here.
Mr. f. NJ, Seay spent a couple of
days in Birmins ham this week.
DR.. G. ). BarksGale spent We'd
nesday in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Mr.
j. w. Harper and Mrs. Rob Led
better spent TuesIJy at M,llp"ii
DIR. NJ. r. Sea- speat Tuesday
evening at Millpoer
Mrs. c. A. Cnnn and cLilarm
were guests OF IN. ana Mrs. VI r.
Seay Wednesday night.
Mr.. Marvin Bunter Of MiIlport.
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs ". r..
Stay Wednesday nigha
Mrs. 5. f. Stiff is visiting relatives
in Birmingham.
Messrs. J. B. Hodo and son will
latives at Bankston and Birmingham.
Miss Mona Seay spent the week
end in Birmingham.
DR.. NJ. r. Seay spent Friday in Co
lumbus.
Mr. A. l.. Wilbanks of Columbus
spent Friday evening here.
Mr. and Mrs w. X Black spent
the weekend in Millport
Messrs. j. b. Hodo and osn will
begin moving their store from here
to Amory. Miss, Monday.
Mrs. c. F. Byrne visited relatives
at Melbourne and Millport Satur-
day and Sunday
Dr. NJ. r. Seay is giving a lecture
on the centenary movement of the
NJ. f. church here each Sunday
night A large crowd has been in
and everybody is invited
to attend next Sunday night.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
The Most Valuable Tonic,
Strength and Blood
Builder Any Physician
Can Prescribe.

Ignace Jan Paderewski. one OF
the greatest musical geniuses of
the age. at time when his un-
firing work for Poland overtaxed
his strength and impaired his
health had recourse TO Nuxated
Iron TO help rebuild his wasted
forces and restore his old-time
beaIth apd strnrcth
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY MEDI-
CINE?

Or. Kilmer's Swamp Root is not
recommended for everything. but II
you have kidney, liver or bladder
trouble, il may be found just the
medicine yoR need. Swamp-ROot
makes friends quickly because itG
mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. II is a gen
tie healing herbal compound
physicians prescription which has
proved its great value in thousands
OF the most distressing cases accord
ing to reliable testimony.
At druggists ia large am medium
sized bottles
You may have a sample size bot
tie of this always reliable prepa-
ration by Parcel Post. also pamphlet
telling about IL. Address DR. Kill
mer & Co. Birmingham. y. Y. and
inclose ten cents also meption the
Columbus Semi-Weekly Despatch
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09

After a long winter the system
becomes filed with impurities caus-
ed by dry, strong diet In hot
weather these impnAties cause sick
ness Get rid OF them now by taxi
ing Prickly Ash Bitters. II will
purify the blood, liver and bowels
and put the body in shape for sum
mer work Price $l.25 per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
LAX.EOs WITH PEPsIN

ss the name Of q Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache. Dizziness. In.
digestion. Stomach Trouble Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use q
Reliable Laxative in the treatment Of Colds, Grip
and Influenza.
LAX-F0S WITH PEPSIN is a Liquid Digestive
Tonic Laxative excellent In its effect on the
System. both as q tonic and as laxative. II Is
Just ae good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
20 take. Children like IL. SOC.
Made and recommended 20 the public by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo-. manufacturers Of
Grove Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
MY NEW OFFICE.

| have established my new office
in Merchants block. near the Ar
cade, on the ground floor, where
will be glad TO greet my customers
and friends. Respectfully,
w. w WESTMORELAND,
Dentist
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09

Avoid a constipated habit, IL
breeds disease in the body. An oc-
rasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters
will keep the bowels healthy and
regular. Price SIPS per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
YOU GET POSSESSION.

You can get possession of this ele-
CANT cottage today if you buy ii and
il is a bargain. Let us show ii to
you. MAER REALITY CO.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09

Sergeant ". r. Egger and wife of
Jackson Barracks. New Orleans, are
visiting relatives in this city.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09

Miss Vernon Patty has returned
from New Orleans whore she was OPP
Grated on for tonsolitis.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without eripine
or disturbing the stomach Is truly Perfect Lax
alive
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
Piles cured in 0lfo I4 DaYs

ngna6ists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT faila
70 cife Itching Blind Bleeding or Progrudlna Plea
insanity relieves Itching Pike, and Fon oan st
rcslial seep aiter the 6rst apBlcation- Pfice Sc
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09

Mrs. G. B. Neill. of Birmingham. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. ". II Dun
can.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-09
. Obtain Renewed Energy.
Power and Endurance

Or. Kenneth X. MaeAlpine. for 6 Years
Adjunct Professor New York Post
Graduate Medical School and HOspi
Cal, Says That In His Opinion Nu1ated
Iron Ia
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

Suppose her fathers train ran OFF
the track or into another train. A
spread rail, block signal overlooked,
switch left unlocked, might bring
doom upon his train as on so many
others. She shivered at the horror of
her fathers loss. She shivered again
at the thought Of what 1t would mean
to her.
Suppose the Chivvises turned her
out. Why should they feed her for
aothlng when their own future was
endangered?
What could Bayard do for her? or
Clay? There was Mr.. Duane, Of
course; but she could not take his
money without paying him. And in
what coin could she pay him? She
trembled, and the breeze turned gla-
cial.
The next morning was another day
Of the same shoddy pattern. She rose
unrefreshed with only her fears re-
newed. She borrowed the Chlvvises
newspaper and, skipping the horrid
advertisements of foreign barbarity
and American dismay, turned to the
last pages. The Situations Wanted
columns were eloquently numerous
and the "Help Wanted-Female" col
umns were few; still, she made a list
Of such places as there were. She
wrote letters to all sorts of people
who gave newspaper letter-box ad-
dresses, and she went out to call on
all sorts of people who gave their
street numbers.
The letters she wrote were not an
swered at all. She lost her postage as
she had lost her car fares. It seemed
as IL the end of the world, or at least
the breakup of its civilization, had ar
rived without warning and without
refuge.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

the afternoon went in an endless re
iteration Of dip and write, till five.
thirty. Then she Joined the home-go-
ing panic and took the crowded sub
way to Columbus circle.
She plodded the treadmill, till at
the end of the sixth day, her forty
eighth hour Of transcribing names and
addresses from the lists to the wrap.
pers, she carried of a cash reward OF
eight dollars. This was not clear gain.
Her street car fares had tOtaled sixty
cents, her lunches a dollar and half =;
she had worn her costumes at the
sleeves and damaged them with a few
ink spots, and her shoes were takiF &
on a shabby nap.
1t was not encouraging.
At Daphne's left elbow was a large,
fat girl whose pen rolled of large,
fat letters. She talked all the time
about nothing Of importance, laughed
and 1dgeted and asked questions that
would have been impertinent If they
had come from anything but a large,
fat head
Her name was Maria Prlbik. She
was a Bohemian of the second genera
ton; but she was dyed In the wool
with New Yorkishness. She was an
incessant optlmlst and kept remind
ing everybody to "cheer up, COILS, the
wolsst might be wolsser yet"
Daphne's luck did not last long. The
receivers found that the percentage of
inquiries following upon the advertis-
ing and clrcularizing campaigns was
hardly paying the postage. People
were either too poor to buy books or
too busy with the molten history pour
ing from the caldrons of Europe. Yes
terday's paper was ancient history
enough.
The receivers closed down the
business abruptly on a Saturday and
instructed the manager to announce
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Mr.. chivvis Was at Home Most of the
Time Now, Sitting About In His Old
Clothes to Save the Others.

to his flock that there would be NO
more work at present. Daphne's heart
stopped. Here she was again, learn
ing again the dreadful significance of
tout of a job"-what the theatrical
people called "at liberty"
Miss Pribik looked at Daphne and
noted her gloom. "Say, kid, listen
here. Whyn't choo come with me? /
can land you job at the Lar de
Lucks. Guy name of Goist is the boss
and he'll always gimme job or any
lady friend. He's kind of rough, but
what's the diff? His money buys just
as much as anybody's. We better beat
1t over there ahead this bunch"
Daphne murmured her hasty thanks
and they left at once. Miss Pribik led
the way to a huge building full Of
"Pants Makers" "Nightshirt Makers"
"Waist Makers" and publishers of cal
endars, favors and subscription books.
She asked for Mr.. Gerst, saw him,
beckoned him over, and hailed him
with bravado:
swell. Mist Goist. here I am, back
to the mines. This is me friend Kip.
l want you should give her job-and
me, too"
Daphne faced Mr.. Gerst's inspection
without visible flinchlng, though she
was uneasy within. Gerst was large.
flamboyant brute with eyes That
seemed less to receive light than to
send forth vision. He had an In
quisitive and stripping gaze. But
Daphne must endure 1t. After ran
sacklng Daphne with his eyes, he
grunted: you look pretty good to
me, kiddo. You can begin Monday"
Thanks" said Daphne. humbly.
'T'm comm. too" said Miss Pribik.
"All right" said Gerst. sits time
you did. Wen take some Of that beef
of you" And he playfully pinched
her arm.
Adroitly evadlng his pincers, Miss
Pribik led the way out, and daphne
trailed her outside.
Daphne loathed and feared the man
already. He stood like glowering
menace in the path ahead of her.
Monday morning at eight Daphne
reported for work with the LArt de
Luxe Publishing society. pronounced
by Its own people twho ought to
know Lar de Lucks."
This firm was engaged In the pc
culiarly Anglo-Saxon business Of graz
ing the censorship as closely as pos
sible. It printed everything that II
dared to print under the whimsically
Puritanic eye OF the law. Toward
the authorities IL turned the white
side Of a banner Of culture claiming
to put In the hands of the people the
noblest works Of foreign genius and
defying any bit an impure mind TO
end impurity In its classic wares. The
other side Of the banner was purple
and informed TIE customers BY every
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
CHAPTER XVII.

Daphne had not told Mrs. Chivvis
OF her financial plight, nor of her ia
Tiers, nor her brothers. She had
simply let the days of payment go
past one by one. She saw a chillier
glitter in Mrs. Chivvis' eye and there
was constant restraint upon the con-
versation for many days.
Mr.. Chivvis was at home most of the
time now, sitting about In his old
clothes to save the others. He and his
wife naturally talked Of Daphne.
Sometimes she overheard their UNDER
tones. Each seemed to urge the other
to the attack. Finally, one evening
Mrs. Chivvis made so bold as to call
on Daphne in her room, and to say,
after much improvising:
II dislike to speak of 1t, Miss Kip,
but-welk-er-you see--the fact is
If you The grocer is sending round
In the morning for his last weeks bill,
and-if it's not inconvenlent-"
Daphne felt sick with shame, but
she had to confess, II can't tell you
how sorry 1 am. but I haven't any"
REALLY? That's too bad" Mrs.
Chivvis said. She was hardly sorrier
for herself than for Daphne. She tried
to brighten them both with hope. "But
you expect-no doubt you expect soon
to-"
"Tye been looking for-for some
work to do, but there doesn't seem to
be any,"
"Oh, I see" said Mrs. Chivvis, con-
firmed in her suspicious and reduced
to silence. Daphne went on, after
swallowing several cobblestones:
"But, of course. I've no right to be
eating your food and staying on here
as guest. And suppose I'd better
give up my room, so that you can
take in somebody who can pay"
Mrs. Chivvis was close, but she was
not up to an eviction, and she gasped.
"Oh, reallyl-I hardly Think
shouldn't like"
Her hard voice cracked like an
icicle swapping of the caves In a
spring sun; and before either of them
quite understood 1t the hard eyes Of
both thawed; tears streamed, and
they were In each others arms.
Daphne was the better weeper Of
the two. Poor Mrs. Chivvis could not
be really lavish even with tears; but
she did very well, for her.
Immediately they felt years better
acquainted--old friends all OF sud-
den. They were laughing foolishly
when an apologetic knock on the open
door introduced Mr.. Chevvis, who
would no more have crossed the sill
than he would have broken into the
temple of vesta. His name was Chiv-
Wis. not Clodius.
The surprised eyes of Daphne threw
him into confusion, but he said: I've
been thinking. Miss Kip, that IL you
really want to work and aren't too
particular what at--maybe / could get
you a place at my old Office. with the
publishing house. They turned me on.
but the receivers are trying to keep
the business going. Not much pay.
but something's always better'n moth
ing"
Anything Is better than nothing"
said Daphne. "and Il might be begin
ming"
She applied the next day and the
firm accepted her.
Now Daphne was truly a working
woman; not a dramatic artist with pc
culiar hours, but q toller By the clock.
She entered the Office Of the company
at half-past eight. punched her num-
Der on the time register, and SET &c
work addressing large envelopes. She
wrote and wrote and wrote till twelve
at one she took up her pen again. and
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

finds him s elf
What was good
for Paul's day, for
Washington's day.
Is good for the
twentieth century,
and there need
not be the swerv-
Ing of a step from
the path pointed
out. Society is
trying 10 save IT.
self, and IL 1t were
wise 1t would find
the very best In
structlon In this
passage Of Scrip
ture. Gods advice
as 10 how 10 net
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
CHAPTER xvI-contlnued.

~I'll buy myself a picture of you"
She told Of her longing for photo
graph of him, but did not tell him of
her need Of 1t as a talisman. lie
laughed aloud at this incredible way
of spending money, till she began sud-
denly to cry. He had no answer to
that argument except yes. Then she
began to laugh. They decided to stop
at photographers on the way to the
five-thirty train.
Daphne ran out and cashed Reben's
check at the grocer's much to the re-
lief of Reben'E bookkeeper, whose
books had been held up by the missing
check.
Daphne asked for the privilege Of
toking her father to the train, and
Bayard was 90 busy figuring where to
put the cash he had on hand that he
consented to stop at home.
They went first to the gallery of q
photographer whose showcase had
displayed some strong and veracious
portraits of men. The photographers
prices staggered Daphne and she pro-
tested, but he answered dolefully:
I'D give u thousand dollars for one
photograph Of my father"
That settled 1t.
After the sitting Daphne and her
father proceeded to the station, She
stopped at the gate because she had
neither a ticket forN the train nor a
platform pass from the station master.
She watched him dwindllng down
the long platform. He was mere
manikin when he reached his place and
waved to her before he vanished
through the magic door of the train.
She waved to him with her handker-
chief, and when he was gone she bur-
acd her eyes In 1t. Her partings with
Her father had marked epochs in her
life. She wondered what destiny would
do to her between now and the next
one. She felt forlorn, afraid for his
life on the train, afraid for her soul In
the perils before 1t, and so sorry for
him and for herself that she could not
help boo-hooing a little.
Destiny die not keep her waiting,
for while she was strangling her sobs
as best she could she heard voice
over her shoulder. 1t said:
"Aha. gel, at last have you In me
power"
"Mr. Duapel" she gasped, as she
turned to meet his smile with another.
And where have you been all this long
'whileT
"A lot you've cared" he growled.
"Did you ever telephone me as you
promised you would? mol Were you
always out when / telephoned? Yes
Did you let me call on you? You did
mott When at last 1t penetrated my
thick hide that you wera actually CIV
ang me hint that you didn't want me
round and that you had thrown me
overheard, neck and crop, grew very
proud. / refused to call on you again"
, t'Tm awfully sorry" she said, and
her voice broke.
"Sorry" was a dangerous word for
her at that moment, and her sobs were
beginning again, when he made Wig
,ay6us effort to talk them down.
' The crowds In the station were too
well preoccupied with their own eS-
rands to notice girl crying, and to
the gateman farewell tears were no
luxury.
Duane tried the best he could to help
her. He was saying: "And now sup
pose I've got to miss my train and my
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
One Word spoIls An.

Just when woman begins to be In
vited out a little By nice people her
husband spoils all By referring to tn
laundress as the washerwoman right
out where everybody can hear.-0his
State Journal.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

.rolf and all that while take you home
an a taxi. You're far too pretty to be
running around loose in mob Ike
this"
She shook her head. you mustn't
miss your train. Mr.. Duane. or your
golf. I'm used to going about alone,
and I've got to get useder to II. I'm
going home In the subway. Good-by
and thank yen"
she put out her hand formally. and
nc took Il. II was ike soft, sun
warmed flower In his palm. and he
eiung to It. Is warmth seemed 20
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23
Wise Living
By REV. ]. H. RALSTON, D. d.
Secretary 81 Correspondence Department,
Needy Bible Instltnts, ChieAgo

TEXT-For the grace of God that
bringeth salvation hath appeared to al
men. teaching us that, denying ungodll-
ness and worldly lusts. we should live
soberly. righteously aid godly. in this
present world; looking for that blesseS
hope, and the glorious appearing Of the
great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ.
Titus 1:11-l3
In this passage the saved man Is teld
how 70 live in the age In which he
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-05-23

Hub-@T don't believe In paradlns
my virtues" Wife-sYuu couldn't
anyway. It takes quite . number d
make : parade --Bostna Trznsui5<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

Illness Of two Of the artiste has
made II n necessary 70 alter the per
sonne3 II the operate qu2rtes AS
originally booked for tic engagement
al the alSltovuum Monday might
Thomas Chalmers, baritone, viii
be substituted FOR Giuseppe he Luca.
whose Illness abroad has delayed
his arrival In this country
Morgan Kingston. tenor, will fill
the vacancy caused by the Illness of
Charles HacAeit-
The quartet as II appears here
Honday night. how .er, viii be eX-
act " the same So that which opened
its season at the New York Hippo
drorne or Octob / :, and which has
since flied mum 4rous engagements
in the principal cities OF the East
and middle West
Al the time OF the opening in New
York Mr. De Iuca was III IN Eu~
rope and Nj Hacbett suffering from
an attack Of laryingitis, Air. Hack
EFT recovered and later joir I'D the
quartet. but subsequently SUI cred "A
relapse,
There seemed o possibility until
the last moment that tho Richmond
engagement would be filled by both
of these artists. Word has just been
received howeve~ hat Nj Dc f.uoa
has ms. arrived IN New oTk and
has no, vet sufficiently recovered to
appear In concert Mr. Hackeh IN
still suffering from larrnEttis aud is
unable to sing
The r-n~ n~er1ent of the concert Is
TO be congratulated upon being able
TO procure two ~7tch eminent ar
tis,s 10 III these vacancies. Mr.
Chalmers and Mt Kingston orc sing
ers Of the first rank. both artists hav-
ing a long list OF successes to Their
credit, and are members of the Met
ropoiitan Opera company The quar-
tet. as II liz now organized has the
further advantage Of much practice,
the same four artists having sung to-
gether almos} continuously during
the p st month
IdenticaIly he same program VIII
be rends~ in E(ehmcr1 as was ar
ranged for The qHer:et aE originally
engaged and which haf hcch oGerea
with the creates success before
crowded ho1aes ~ New York and
other large cities
Richmo1d music toTer- are jndee q
fortunate in having an opportunity
TO hear these four 80 t,ueG artists
IN concert Nine Aida, ar Chain
ers and Mr. kingston are already
well known r. lhe local public and
their splendid performances here u
previous seesonG will he recalled
with pleasure Mime. l,azyari. how
ever, has never suar In Richmond
The quartet will offer what prom
ises e be one OF tho n 81 ENJOYABLE
programs ever sung in this city, com
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-02

teacher of music or musical artist
who lives with and by music. or, as
with most OF us, tho average man or
woman of the world who enjoys rau-
sic in the home after the strenuous
( duties of the day. Diverse arc the
degrees of interest, but the influence
OF music is felt in the life of almost
every human being.
What an army would it he then If
all those Interested were united for
furthering the great henefaction OF
music! What force such an army
would DC in the progress Of the hu-
man race toward education, keener
appreciation and the love of the bet
ter and more beautiful things in life.