davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04
The Presidents Address.

Wien preliminary business had been
completed Hjalmar Branting deliver
ed the Presidents address-some-
times in French and sometimes in
German-setting forth the whole sit
uatlon confronting socialism in Eu-
rope and America before and during
the war and it's duties and future
prospects. There was applause when
the speaker remarked that if the
peace conference at Paris represent
ed the ruling classes he hoped Bern
would represent the working classes
There was general approval and
some cheering when Branting de-
clared: President Wilson is the great
protector of workingmen and the
founder of the league of nations"
fourteen points"
The proceedings were monotonous,
as all the speeches had to be trans
lated into three official languages.
English, French and German. which
was necessary because many dele
gates coming from the near and far
east understood only English or
French and some American and Brit
1sh delegates understand only Eng
lish. One feature Of the conference
vas remarked upon. by many dele
gates 1t was the absence of a Ger
man representative among the social
list 1eaders-numbering a dozen-on
the official platform, also that no Ger
man was appointed on any committee
named so far in the conference Dr.
Justo of Argentine and DR.. Saetz of
Austria have been elected vice presi-
dents. Every facility is given news
paper correspondents
Eduard Bernstein. the German So
cialist. who was to have attended
has been detained in Germany.
The Swiss Socialists. who decided
yesterday not to participate in the
conference, are becoming more hos
tile to it, and resent the appointment
of NJ. Grumbach. who is an Alsatfan,
as the head of the press bureau
Regret is expressed by all the repre-
sentatives that American delegates
will be absent, and this is considered
by many to be hard blow to the Ger
mans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-04

The horn of the .rhinoceros is not
joined to the bone of the head, but
grows on the skin. sr
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
The MOrenCi leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

resident of Morenci, and was con nected withthe sheriff's office as deputy sheriff and jailor at Morenci.
 A regular meeting of the Women's Club was held in the Club rooms on Wednesday, with good attendance of members and visitors. An inter- esting paper on the educational train ing at the Government cantonments, by Mrs. Aefsten, and she also read a long letter from brother in France, which was very interesting. Miss Louise Kelly read a we'll written pa per on the national conservation of materials and foodstuffs.
 A most enjoyable evening was en- joyed by the friends of MT. and Mrs. Rubien on Saturday evening of last week, when they entertained at five hundred. Prizes were captured by Miss Margaret Ikimpf, and MT. w. A. Moore. A delicious luncheon was served and the friends adjourned at a late hour.
 News of the death of MT. I. F. Seth, one time resident of Morenci, but for the past few years of Miami, was re- ceived lastw eek, and it was with re- gret and heartfelt sympathy his many friends heard of it. Mir Seth leaves wife and two children, all of whom were very i'll at the same time, and all who knew them here, mourn with them in the loss of their dear one.
 Morenci has reason to be proud of the High School boys basketball team. On Friday evening, Jan. IT, i the Clifton High School team came to Morenci and put up a hard fight, but were beaten by a score. of 23 to Is. The people showed their inter- est and enthusiasm by crowding the hall till not even standing room was left
 On Saturday evening the Morenci boys will meet srqfrmfgooriatsadiprJ boys went to Clifton and played a re- turn game at the Auditorium. The score was 32 to 20 in favor of Mo- renci. The Morenci boys outclassed Clifton shooting baskets, even tho they were at disadvantage by having to play on a waXed floor. Morenci was well represented at the game, making up about a third of the audience.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Phoenix, Arizona, Land Office, Dec ember 12, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Joseph Brown, of Sisseton, s. D., by Charles w. Beck, Attorney in Fact, of Clifton, County of Greenlee. State of Arizona, has filed in this office his application to r-select-locate under the provision of the act of July IT, 1854, the following described land, viz:
 Beginning at Cor. Mo- 1, whence the N IA Cor. Sec. 2, T. 5-S., R. 29-E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears East 301 feet;
 Thence West 1920 fit. to Cor. No. 2;
 Thence North 2640 fit. to Cor No. 3;
 Thence West 1920 fit. to Cor. No. 4;
 Thence North 1920 fit. to Cor. No. .;
 Thence East 2640 it. to Cor. No. 6; Thence South 3960 it. to place of be ginning
 Containing 160 acres which will be when officially surveyed, the s 1-2 oi the NE 1-4 and the E 1-2 of the SEE IA Section 34, T. 4-S., R. 29-E., G. & S. R. B. & M.
 All corners are pine posts, ins square, 4 it. long, set IS ins. in the ground, with mound of stone Any and all persons claiming ad versely the lands described, or desir ing to object, because of the mineral character of the land, or any other reason, to the disposal to applicant should file their affidavits of protests in this office, on or before the 18th day of January, 1919. J. l.. IRWIN, Register. 12-2o-1s Ste.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
MORENCI CLUB NOTES

Following an announcement is made at one of the meetings of the Club few weeks ago, that instruction would be given along health lines, several have availed themselves of said instruction. It is desirable, how ever, that many others should do so | Mir. Murray, who is giving the in- struction, has had training in this work at the International College at Springfield, Mass, and has had 15 years practical experience as physical director. During these years he has instructed all ages and conditions in professional and private life, with wonderful results to his pupils.
 While opportunities of this kind are frequent in the larger cities, they seldom come to people in the smaller towns, such as Morenci. This in- struction is given entirely without cost to the pupils, both men and wo- men. MT. Murray has been giving private lessons for some time, bue he will begin classes whenever five or more apply.
 These exercises are beneficial, both metally and physically and will i'm prove ones general appearance and boise greatly.
 Are you too thin; are you too f1eshy, or do you wish to acquire more grace Then begin this course of instruction at once.
 The following Phelps Dodge Cor poration officials are in Morenci on a tour of inspection.
 1 P. G. Beckett, assistant to the presi- dent P. D. Co.,, New York: w. H. Han bridge, assistant purchasing agent, F. D. Co.,, New York City: A. T. Thomp- son, assistant to the President, P. D. Co.,, Douglas, Ariz.; Chas. Legrand, consulting engineer, Douglas; Geo Sherman, consulting mining engineer Bisbee. They arrived in the district by private train as far las Clifton Wednesday morning, and will leave tonight for Tyrone and other Phelps Dodge properties.
 News of the death of Gid Thompson of Douglas was received in Morenci this week. MT. Thompson was visit ing a ranch near Douglas and scratch ed his hand, which became infected and caused blood poison, which re suited in his death af CIV days later MT. Thompson was for many years 8
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
REQUIRED NUMBER OF STATES
 RATIFY "DRY" AMENDMENT

Chicago, Jan. 16.-The United States completed the legislative pro- cess of voting itself dry today, when Nebraska, the thirty-sixth state, rati- fled the federal prohibition amend ment providing prohibition of the manufacture and sale of intoxicating beverages for a year after final rati- fication The country will go dry after July 1st by presidential procla- nation as a war measure unless the order is rescinded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24

This is a case in which the state supreme court recently held that the state law permitting picketing by striking employees is constitution al. The appellants in this case took the "SO per cent law, enacted by the same legislature that passed the 'picketing'' law, to the supreme court of the United States, where it was de clared unconstitutional.
 Several other states have similar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24

A large crowd attended the basket ball game at the Auditorium last Sat urday night. The Morenci team won both contests, one with the Y. M. c. A. team and the other with picked town team. The Stafford team failed to put in its appearance on account of too much flu in the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
pIckETING CASE TO BE HEARD
 IN THE U. s. SUPREME COURT

William A. Truax, co-partners, ap- pellants, against Michael Corrigan' Bisbee Local 2SO of the Cooks and Walters union of Bisbee, and others, appellees, known as the picketing case" will get hearing in the United States Supreme court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL MISSION

The regular services will be held in the Court House on Sunday, Jan. 26 There will be nobusiness andsocial at 7:3O D. m. Everybody welcome meeting of the members of the Mis- sion, and all who areconnected with it, on Monday evening, Jan. 27 at s D. m. at theCourtHouse.
 J. R.JENKINS, Archdeacon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24

resident of Morenci, and was con nected withthe sheriff's office as deputy sheriff and jailor at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-24
sDrops. 9 Seconds ds-Corn Is Doomsdl

When you almost die with your shoes on and corns make you almost the pain, take vacation for a min- ute or two and apply or 3 drops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

On hints Of POI sible issuance of rights
in connection with prospective new
financing OF some motor properties an
exceptionally heavy inquiry for those
issues developed yesterday on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange and brought
three to ten point advances. There was
noted also sustained demand and ac-
companying Improvement for oils, ma
rines. steels, equipments and coppers,
the last of which became prominent
during the final hour Studebaker at
the maximum was up 10h to 144&
White rs TO s6h, Pierce Arrow Az to
90, Maxwell 2ls to 5sis and WHY'S
Overland Is to 1875, all entering new
high ground. Transcontinental Oil rose
az to SOS, California Petroleum 4% to
56h, Middle States OIL 81 to 47Ss.
Royal Dutch, N. Y. as to 1861 and
Union Oil to AM, all reaching new high
levels. Mexican Petroleum moved UP
Az from it's early low to 254, ending at
252h. American International Corpora
ton was marked up 6 to 10ssi and Ship
and Commerce l to an, both setting
new high marks.
United States Steel common advanced
rs to 110ss, Bethlehem Steel b 2h to
1o6. Republic Steel to 1o3h, Midvale
Is to 54h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
LONDON STOCK MARKET.
Accumulation of Orders Is smallcr
and Tendency Uncertain.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919. all rights reserved.
LONDON. Oct 20-The stock markets
reopened quietly, as the accumulation
Of orders over the week end was of
smaller proportions than they were a
week ago. In several directions the
tendency was uncertain and features OF
interest were few. There was. however,
further sharp rise in the scrip of the
new Sudan loan and the demand for
Russian Government and railway bonds
was insistent. South American rails
were in renewed request. Most oils
showed dulness, but rubbers displayed
again a hardening tendency.
In the money market considerable
amount of foreign money, released from
the bank of England, sought employ
ment. Supplies of floating credit were
again large Fresh money was freely
offered at 2 and ga per cent. The
banks were buying short bills, Novem-
Der being taken at 81 Discount rates
remained very easy, three months COM
merclal bills changing hands at very
low rates
Among the foreign exchanges New
York remained steady, closing at $4.16A.
The franc was less firm at 36f. 10c., and
Brussels weakened in sympathy. Ger
man marks closed at 116 to 117h. The
rates on Switzerland at 23f. 47c., on
Holland at l0h 9s1a and on Italy at
AT 43c showed movements IN our
favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

Exports From New York.
Malt. 4.s4o bu.; -four. 500 bbls. lu-
bricating oil. 1900 gals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
INCORPORATE RAZOR COMPANY.
American safety's Export Corpor-
alton TO File Charter.


charter for a new company to be
known as the American Safety Razor
Export Corporation. capitalization Of
which will be 100000 shares Of no par
value, will be filed this morning at will
mington. 1t Is understood that all for
eign assets and rights, trade marks, pat
ents, &C, OF safety raxors and other ar
ticles manufactured by the American
Safety Razor Corporation, will be trans
ferred to the new export corporation.
The American Safety Razor Export
Corporation IL to be the holding COM
pany and will hold the stocks Of the
companies formed or to be formed
They include Canadian, Spanish, Brit
ish. French. Italian, Portuguese and
other companies In foreign fields. George
L. Storm, head of the parent safety
| razor company. will be the president OF
the export corporation. All OF the stool,
! of the export corporation will be held
for the present in the treasury OF the
parent company. but 1t was said yes
terday that as soon as conditions war
rant such move, stockholders Of the
American Safety Razor Corporation will
be given a stock dividend in shares OF
the new compony or valuable rights to
| subscribe to these shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
GREER JOINS NTER-ALLIED.
Two Companies VIII Continue as
Separate Concerns.

Community Of interests has been es-
tablished between II. and w. Greer,
Ltd. and the Intsr-Allied Trade and
Banking Corporation. Ltd. OF London.
The Greer concern is increasing its
apital to fsoO.oo0 or which part will
be subscribed by the Inter-Allied Trade
and Banking Corporation. The Gree
Company will acquire substantial
block Of stock In the Inter-Allied Cor
loration.
The two companies will continue as
separate concerns. but e. l.. Walter OF
The Greer company will be mana ging
director OF both organizations. Sir
John Field Beale will be chairman of
he Inter-Allied and /. c. Geddes and
Leon Rueff will become directors of the
Greer Harry Greer will be the Greer's
Chairman. W. J. Greer and Leon Rueff
ot Seligman Bros, Of London will Join
the Inter-Aliied's board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
NEW LISTING APPLICATIONS.
Three Companies Ask to Have Sc,
curities Put on Big hoard.

Application for permission to list tenn
porary certificates for $500 900 of non
cumulative preferred stock and tenn
porary certificates for $1o.000.000 of
common stock of the Otis Elevator
Company has been made to the New
York Stock Exchange.
The Punta Allegro Sugar Company
has applied to the exchange for per-
mission to list S2,795,150 of additional
common stock and the Lexington and
Eastern Railway Company is seeking
permission to list $4,000 of additional
first mortgage guaranteed coupon bonds,
due April /, 1865.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21

PARIS, Oct 20.-Prices were very firm
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, 60 francs 95 centimes for Gasp.
Exchange on London, SO francs ) cen
times. Five per cent loan. 80 francs 81
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
francs 66la centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-21
Official Announcemen t.

We have been authorized by the
British Government to place. on its be-
half, in this country a loan which will
give American investors a British Gov
eminent obligation, yielding an attrac-
tive rate of return in dollars and with
the right of conversion into a sterling
oond which contains distinct possibili-
ties of profit, based on a return to more
normal conditions in the exchange
market
ne new securities are in two classes,
10 run for three years and for ten years
respectively. and the conversion priv
lege, which In effect amounts to call on
sterling exchange. will continue through
The entire life of the three year note
and Tor nine years and three months Of
he lie Of the ten year bond.
The proceeds OF the new loan. which
will amount to S250000,Oo0. will be
used in part 10 retire the outstanding
balance OF about s135.000.0O0 British
government 5la per cent. notes, which
mature November l, ana the remainder
Will De available to the British Gov
eminent for its requirements in this
country, or for those of British mer-
chants to whom the British Government
may sell the dollar exchange. In effect
therefore this loan not only lifts of
me market the exchange which might
otherwise have been sold to meet the
November maturity but also gives an
Increased buying power TO Great Britain
tor American exports.
We are taking steps to form a coun.
ryTide distributing syndicate TO handle
ms issue and letters TO participate are
going out tonight. The full details OF
the issue covering offering price. yield
and conversion right will be announced
tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
| Begin My Desperate Plan
and Meet an Obstacle.

You'll never get into that insane
as ylun, Jane Lorimer, unless your
luck changes" was the discouraging
forecast made of my new adventure
after had reviewed all OF my plans
for taking the place of Eloise Van
derlyn. 1T is the first step that
counts" say the French. I took that
step with decision. I managed to get
back into the Lorimer house at a
quarter to five without attracting at
tention. The butler and the people
under him were absorbed in prepar-
Ing a stag dinner for Robert Lorimer.
II had to be stag" to avoid explana-
tions-I followed mothers reasoning.
II women were present, the absence
Of Mrs. Robert Lorimer would have to
be accounted for
fingered at the top OF the stairs
longing TO catch a glimpse of Bob
rs had done at noon. And I had
to wipe away a full tide Of tear,
before I entered the room where Eloise
was waiting. The tide flowed because
I was tired of being brave. tired of
being independent. missed being
taken care Of by my man. shrank
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17

But If either husband or wife Ia
enough intelligence to learn arV-
thing from experience there need he
no repetition of the painful scene.
Any husband who is not a candid.t,
Tor home for the feehlc-rninjed
KNOWS after the first year of matrl-
! thony just what his Maria's tttIo
pet weaknesses and faults and
ioibles are.
Every woman after twelve
months study of her Johns idiosyn-
CraSles has his number to the Iasr
hsure. and Is perfectly aware that
certain topics are to him even as
waving a red flag at some mad buII
ana that 1t is safer to twist the tail
OF sore footed lion than il is 10
make certain suggestions to him in
the awful fifteen minutes before
dinner. whereas after dinner he is
as gentle and easily led as a bleat-
ing lamb.
Yet in the face of a thousand ex-
periences the husband will bring
down upon himself a flood of tears,
or reproaches. by tramplIng all
over the flower beds of his wife's
little pretudices when he might lust
as easily walk around them. and
the wife will keep right on for
! thirty or forty years precIpitating
the rows with her husband that she
could have avoided if only she had
had enough intelligence to learn her
lesson from experience.
What is i'll health except natures
revenge on us for refusing to heed
the less on she has tried to teach us,
and that VIC refused to learn? We
drink too much. we eat foo much,
and our poor outraged stomachs
shiek out a megaphone warning in
pain. yet we dope ourselves up with
medicine, and go on eating and
drinking, until we land ourselves in
an untimely grave. We overwork
and overplay and live at high ten
sion. feeling ourselves getting more
and more jumpy every day, al
though our nerves are signalling to
us all the time that If we don't hold
up We are on the way to the mad
house or a sanitarium.
There probably isn't a dyspeptic
living who doesn't know just the
| things that disagree with his little
tummy. yet he goes on eating them.
There isn't a drunkard who doesn't
know all about the effect of alcohol
on the human system and the hu-
man morale, yet he goes on drink
ing. There isn't an invalid with
nervous prostration who wasn't
warned in time to have saved him
self. if only he had needed the
warning. They all had the expert
ence but they refused to learn its
lesson.
And there you are. 1t is the wise
and successful who profit by expert
ence. The fools never learn. even
from their own sufferings.
Copyright, 1919 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
ktitrIB(LE1tdSNeek

/ balance in one or s-r-ar .llHls tbs
Is the way 20 mo- FC- lnsraucGr
say the bUdE0- t.-r arcs SO tgr Ero-
ceries, but gl.E - = spent for 'raL
item -Eca - BE- the balance UneE-
pen. cad Of turning the rNrTr-
S CT -. alto the grocery fund there
are 40 ways 10 dispose Of it ono
is to drew a separate C eek Tor Q. .
total amount Of the balances for
each items for groceries. s n
clothing and SO allowed f1r insu-ar.c.s
but not spent because the prem --u
was not due-woUld mako a 'ot.L
check from the hank belarce as shown
on the stub. and then ho'd the cheek
uns -ne5. 10 use in future emerEgI-
cies. The second way is 70 draw
a separate check each month (.
such irregular expenditures a. sGE-
inEs, fuel, clothing. and in.u-0 r.r.
for the balance left TO the credit az
each account, and hold these uaslEr
ed checks until needed.
In paying semi-snEusl premium q,
for instance, there would be on ham
six unsigned checr-s for 80 each. The
total amount would then he aided 90
the bank balance shown on the check
book stub and the yhecys rhn- d.
stroyed. A new check Tor the full
amount OF the premium would then
be drawn and paid the insurance
company. II after the premium .a
paid. there is Still n balance 70 Tho
, crcIit OF the insurance item OF t'r
! budget, simply draw a new CieC.-
! fbr the amount Of the balance and
bold as before. Il is a simple wav
OF keeping track" and Of being Fura
to have money on hand for certain
Z EXPENSES when needed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-17
By BIDDY BYE

Experiments with household finance
systems have proved to their own
satisfaction that the practice OF open
ing a bank account and paying all
bills monthly by check, is the easiest
and best management
For any man earning from 80 TO
nessnke way. 4 Joint account for
the husband and wife so that both
may draw checks against Il is the
best type In this Joint account all
income from every source should he
deposited After that all eIpendi-
lures and bills may be paid by cheek.
Roth husband and wife should ar
range to cash a small check each
week for ticir personal expenses.
such as carfare, etc, which will pro
vide ready cash.
When the bank account is establish
cd and a simple. system OF house
hold accounts Is working the home
makers, husband and wife. should
draw up a budget or estimate of the
family needs for al least six months
With such a budget all that remains
is TO see that no one months eN-
penses for each item exceeds the
amount allotted to II in the budget.
Purchase slips from all merchants
should be kept and the amounts
housekeeper may watch that bill
are not running too fast.
In using the budget system II the
monthly checking up OF bills and
money on hand proves that there is