davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09

ognising democraeies or practically
disappearing from the diplomatic
world. Pope Benedict has frankly
announced his choice of the former.
One almost certain result of this
policy will be eventual resumption
of political and diplomatic relations
with France and Italy, thus gaining
support in the two leading Catholic
countries of Europe. a, move which
will make up for the loss Of infIue-
ence in Austria-Hungary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
TEDDIEs

White and pink batiste,
embroidered in as tie !
shades, all size, very clever
styles, 81 SO and $3.50
grade :: Sl.25
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
KILLED BY. MENlCANS
+. s. McGiIl. Shot From Hotsc rhen'
Beaten III Daaih

Herbert (. Mc(i,Il. an American citi
zen. was killed BY Meyi"anS n CoIpa
in the state of Fhiapas, August 80,
according to advices received yester
day by the State Department.
Representations were at once made
to the Mexican government, atist nv
structions Issued for an Immediate
and careful inquiry into the facts If
McGil's death,
McG;ll. riding horseback, waf az
tackled from ambush. He was shot
frsrn his horse, beaten 20 death. and
his body thrown into the Ccapa River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
WILSON TX NEBRASKA
Demands uueseryed Acceptance Of
Pact By the Senate

Sioux Falls, \. y, Sept. 9--Fhe
treaty must be- accepted rs it was
written or be rejected in its entire
tv. President Wilson told the people
of Nebraska yesterday. In his every
appearance. the President reiterated
his stand for uureserved acceptance.
Anv change ii. the text Of the treaty
means it must he submitted again
to each signatory power, including
Germany.
The President will speak today III
St Paul and Minneapolis, with q
night address al the latter place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
DISLIKE AUSTRIAN TREATY
Rormania Will Sign With Reserva-
tions -Jugo-Slavs Threaten To
Burn Occupied City.

Burn Occupied City.
PARTS. Sept. o.--nissatisfaction oTer
the Austrian treaty was expressed
emphatically from two allied sources
yesterday.
:. Roumania notified the peace confer
ence that she would sign the treaty
only with reservations, at the same
time the Jugo-Slavs, who are occupy
ing Ratksburg. threatened TO burn the
citv before evacuatirg, it. Their bit
terness is explained by the clause in
the treaty which returns the town to
Austria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
BLOW TO'a DRYSf
Illinois Judge Rules That go Search
Can BE Made Without Warranti

Chicago. Sept. 9.-.'New search
and seizure law" passed as:he States
principal weapon for eafsrc!ng tie
prohibition laws, received it, first de-
feat Saturday when Judge Hugh
Stewart ruled no person dln re ar.
rested because he carried liquors IN.
less officers are armed with warrants,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Saws

Maue WITS i'''iiS o""" coy"
"My husband bought 81 trap. ]
bought SOC box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught 8 rats but RAT
SNAP killed ~ in week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon ]
couldn't raise chicks without it." RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes
Pc. soc, S1.0O. Sold and guaranteed by
R. Z. Knight and Son, Alexandria;
Ma.kin's Store, Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-09-09
Alexandria Cash Grocery
THE LARGE STORE ON THE CORNER AND WASHINGTON STREET

We are filling out shelves with the things need Come ana become
" - fled customers
NOTICE A FEW OF OUR PRICES FOR T HE MID-WEEk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Special agents of the department of justice have been getting in some very effective work recently in finding and seizing home made liquors. Nearly 10000 gallons of the liquor is now stored in ware house in Globe, under government seal.
 The agents of the department of justice have been working for some time past in locating, the booze and the places where the booze was being made. Some of the stuff which they found is said by expert chemists to be extra fine".
 Frank Haynes and his deputies have served over a hundred war rants on the accused makers of booze who it is claimed, have vio- lated the wartime prohibition act. United States Commissioner Judge Hechtman will be kept busy for sev- eral days to come with the hearing of the many cases arising out of this clean up
 The following residents of Globe were, after hearing yesterday, bound over to the next term of the federal court:
 Dominic Gallo, Vincent Gallo, Rob- ert Gallo, Joe Perko, Joe Pangere, Matt Pecavich, Joe Pecavich, Tony Marosovich, Steve Marosovich Dom mic Rosa, John Paulic, Dan Marrich Sam Marich, John Yoguich, Sam Marasovich, John Budimer, Peter Domino, Robert J. Walters, Peitro Galvino, Mike Malardovich, George Kistler,. Nick Vucksanovich, Jim Toze, John Barbich, John Budich, Steve Goyun, Angie Goyun Mike Bravich, Nick Beurich, Jack Thadich Matt Covich, Rocco Govich, George Govich, Tom Parich, Mike Stepano- vich, John Perica, Steve Basora, John Bell Pete Sasson, Joe Marta, and Louis Miller.
 The following residents of Miami vere also bound over to the federal
 urt by Judge Hechtman.
 Constantine Lopez Marie 3asich,
 n Kurtes, Maude Hemovicb, M .Hiadivich, John Vukveich, Matt Kampurt, c. Lopez and Juan Mateo.
 The remainder of the defendants will be brought up for hearing dur ing the next few days. They are all charged with violating the war time prohibition act
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY

Little Miss Frances Hagan enter tained her playmates with a party in honor of her seventh birthday at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Davidson on Thurs day afternoon. Games of all kinds were played and dainty refresh ments served Each little guest was presented with red, white and blue basket filled with candies as a souvenir of the occasion. The house was decorated in patriotic colors. The following were present Misses Helen and Dorothy Martin Helen and Sue Minson, Margaret Brubaker, Levisa Berry, Nell Louise Franz. Josephine Martin, Hazel O. Leary, Cecile Carrigarl Dorothy Riley, Vivian Ling, Frances Hagan and Frances and David Hagan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
MUCH ARID LAND ID BE REDEEMED
 BY STORAGE
Land Dept. Cooperating With Gov ernment Under Provisions of Senate Bill Mo- 99 Introduced By Senator Elliott of Green
 lee Go. Projects on Frisco
 and Gila Contemplated

At a meeting of the state land department, called by Gov. Camp bell resolution was adopted in- structing the governor to enter into a cooperative agreement with the U. $. Reclamation service whereby the state of Arizona will furnish funds Up to the amount of $15,000 for the purpose of. Investigating the feasi- bility of the San Carlos, San Fran cisco and Red Rock projects. This action was taken under authority of SB S9. passed by the legislature at it's last session which bill appro- priated $100,000 for surveys and in vestigation of irregation projects. The bill was introduced by senator H. A. Elliott of Greenlee county, and is generally known as the Elliott bill. Calling of the meeting by the Governor followed a conference with ". w.. Schleckt, representing the Re clamation service and in charge of investigations for that department along the Gila river. The Red Rock project woul Id involve a stor- age dam on the headwaters of the Gila river in New Mexico and would irrigate a portion of the Mesa south of Franklin in Greenlee county. The proposed San Francisco project would involve a dam on the San Francisco river which flows into the be for the purpose of flood control, and furnishing of an auxiliary SUD- ply tc ,land in Greenlee and Graham counties. The San Carlos project as has been widely advertised is a pro- posed storage dam on the Gila river in the box canyon below San Carlos, and would irrigate a large area of Pinal county
 The construction of the proposed dams on the San Francisco and the Gila would be of direct and material benefit to Clifton and Greenlee Coun- ty, retaining and bringing under ir- rigation many fertile acres. Through the reclamation of her arid lands, Arizona is more and more becoming an agricultural state. The State Land Department working in cooperation with the U. s. Reclamation Service is extending the area of that arabic land within the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
THINGS ABOUT THE SCHOOL THAT NEED REMEDYING

Mention has been made from time ter time in the Assemblies regarding several matters that. need to be remedied. Among them was the lack of neatness in the building and on the grounds.
 For a few days after the announce ment we took pride in keeping waste rapers in the proper recepticles and a marked improvement was .no- ticed. In the last few days, how ever, there has been tendency to shift back into our old habits of un- tidyness
 Then we occasionally see announce ments on the boards which are so illegible that there is little wonder that no results are realized. sf Thsre = sometb.ns SrJag. { vith a school, or the pup "a Il when books, pens, pencils, etc, are continually disappearing. We all en- joy practical joke but when loss- es are incurred in the joke, it ceas- es to be a joke. There is much complaint about this and there is just cause for complaint.
 Suppose we take more pride in our building for all time and see if we cannot produce heater appearance. Let us also remember that taking our fellow classmates belongings is taking too much liberty. Let us live up to Liberty in the true sense of the word
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
CATTLE GROWERS DISCUSS PACKER
 CONTROL

Phoenix Nov IT. The packing industry with relation to the Ken drick and Kenyon bills will be dis cussed at a called meeting of the Ari zona Cattle Growers association to- day. It is possible there will be sev- eral gatherings, starting at 10 o'clock this morning at the Adams hotel and continuing over until Tuesday
 Cattlemen from all parts of the state are in the city to attend the meeting The bills in question will be fully discussed for and against. H. A. Jastro, of Bakersfield, Cal, and D. B. Heard being for them and representatives from the packing houses having been asked to appear against them.
 The call meeting grows out of the executive committee meeting held here in September. F. E. Schneider secretary of the association, ext plained last night that members have gathered to discuss fully every phase of the bills, their relation to the packing industry and the cattle growers, that the result will govern them in making their wants known to representative in Washington
 During the meeting Less Dilling ham. secretary of the United Stock mems Association for Federal Con- trol of Public Grazing lands, will re- port. This association was organ
 { Continued on page
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
u CHE0N CLUB L|STE NS ID
 DR. WOOD

The Clifton Luncheon Club held it's bi-monthly meeting Friday, Nov IA. in the rooms of the Clifton In dustrial Young Mems Christian As sociation. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, E. H. Green. There were 67 present, five of whom, travelling salesmen, were guests. Among the guests also should be included Montraville M. Wood. the scientist, and MT. Hodg- son, general superintendent of the Phelp Dodge Corporation, Morenci
 The members were entertained with solo by MT. Fletcher, with an encore; and with a duet by Misses Mcdowell and Furguson, who were also encOred. Tho chairman an notrced that owing to the presence of Dr. Wood, the scientist and inven- to-. that MT. Hodgson who was scheduled for an address would yield ort ot courtesy to tEe distinguished guest. pr. Wood entertained his hearers for some time with facts that he had gathered pertaining to the world war. His talk was illuminat- ing and interesting
 At the conclusion of the meeting a collection was taken for the Roose- welt Memorial fund, the sum of $29- S5 being raised. The date of the next meeting will be made known through notices mailed to the mem bers.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21


 After an absence from the state for five months, Walter Douglas president of the Phelps Dodge Cor poration, accompanied by Arthur James, vice-president and director, with other members of his party, arrived in Morenci Tuesday, remain ing until Wednesday evening. MT. Douglas and MT. James will remain in Arizona for several weeks, visit ing and inspecting all the camps where their company has interests. They had visited Douglas and Bis bee before coming to Morenci and enroute from New York they stop ped at Dawson. New Mexico, where the company has coal properties. They report that while there is no regular strike at Dawson that many of the foreign born miners have quit work because of their unwilling ness to work while the strike was on
 MT. Douglas, before his departure from Clifton, granted an interview to the Bras representative. He talked both of the ratification of the treaty and the copper situation It was his desire to see the treaty rati- fled without destructive reserva- tions but he forecasted the fate that it has met at the hands of it's ene- mics. He thought it unfortunate that America having won an enviable place in the councils of nations, hay ing at an opportune moment struck the blow that saved civilization, that she should now at this critical stage shirk her responsibility, relinquish her moral leadership and throw away her prestige and her oppor- tunity.
 Speaking of copper, MT. Douglas was not particularly hopeful though his interviewer had limited him to hopeful remarks. He felt that the fate Of the treaty would have much to do with the price and the pro- ductior of the red metal in the i'm mediate future. The exchange rate -the depreciation of the franc and the lira as measured by the Ameri- can dollar-had operated against heavy purchases by France and Italy and until Germany and Austria were permitted to buy the sales would not anything like approach the produc- tion. In normal times, in pre-war days. Europe took about 50 per cent of the copper ouptut in the United States. If peace is ever restored if the treaty ever ratified, he looks for improvement but this would be as raIedS and no more so than the rehabilitation of the war stricken countries of Europe
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

ordered to prepare the transcript of the record and the entire record will be forwarded to the Supreme Court soon.
 Mrs. Jessie Billingsley, County School Superintendent announces that she will conduct the regular teachers examination on Monday and Tuesday the 1st and 2nd day of December and states that she al ready has ten or twelve applications of candidates on file. There is one vacancy at the present time in the County schools and no doubt one of the successful candidates to take the coming examination will be awarded the position.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
FROM THE COAST

MT. and Mrs. Henry White arrived home from Los Angeles Saturday ev- ening after a short honeymoon spent They will be at home to their many friends after the first of December in East Clifton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
MUSIC

The lure of nature, led the music class, on Thursday. to have their class out-of-doors. The class with Miss Eckert the instructor, went up- mar school A delightful hour was spent studying History of Music, af- ter which an impromptu picnic lunch was enjoyed. The pupils hope that this out-of-doors class will be the forerunner of many others.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
SCHOOL NOTES

p The mechanical drawing class un. der the Smith-Hughes vocational act, was organized last Monday ev- ening with an enrolment of seven. This class is opened to adults whose previous training, qualities them for this work. The class will meet again Monday evening in the Com mercial room at High School.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
QUALIFIED ADULTS MAY JOIN CLASS
 IN DRAWING

The Clifton High School Stands For Loyalty And Obedience To Con. stituted Authority. Condemn, Student Strike at Tucson. De- baters Developing Skill in
 Forensic Field. Clifton vs.
 Stafford Nov. 22.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
AN ACCIDENT

AN ACCIDENT
 On Friday afternoon Charles Short, Clifton High Schools Barney Oldfield, met with the cement wall at the Auditorium. Nothing serious happened, although our speed burner was slightly upset by his unexpected encounter. Johnnie Sirianni who
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Judge of the Superior Court, F. B. Laine, was called to Stafford on last Monday to preside cvc- th, Stl- perior Court of Graham County and and try several cases for Judge A. G. McAlister. who is quarantined at his home for scarlet fever, several of his children being stricken with the disease On account of Judge .Laine's absence, no court was held this week and all cases set for hear ing on last Monday morning will be heard on next Monday the 24th inst.
 Suits for the collection of delin- quent taxes are being brought by the County Treasurer and Ex-Officio Tax Collector in the name of the State of Arizona, to satisfy the in- debtedness of property owners for taxes owing the County of Greenlee. These suits will probably be filed some time next week and delinquent will be served with process before the 1st day of December. In the case of personal property, like hous- es on company ground at Metcalf and Morenci, the Tax Collector will collect the delinquent taxes by sale of the property at public auction. There are very few delinquent tax payers among the personal property owners, Metcalf boasts of only one such case and Morenci only a very small number.
 The Tax Collector has oyer a score of real estate owners that ac- tion to collect as provided by law, has been started. This represents lands and improvements cattle, mining claims, etc
 Information concerning any of this land, mining claims and cattle can be secured by writing or calling at the offices of the County Treasurer or County Attorney.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the past week:
 Juan Ponce, to wed Atanacia Es- parza.
 William A. Pullman to wed Mar garet T. Penn.
 Pedro Duarte to wed Antonia Mar tinez
 Marcial Gomez to wed Guadalupe Gonzales.
 Satisfaction of Mortgages
 First National Bank of Clifton to $. G. Murillo.
 State National Bank of Fl Paso to George Webster.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to B. E. Snyder.
 Bills of Sale.
 M. NJ Sizzling to Jose Dominguez.
 George Webster to Reese E. Web ster
 M. P. McEuen to Peter Fatheree, ct al
 John Coalson to Annie M. zur walt.
 Notice of Claim of Possessory Right
 By Eddie Wilkerson and Clarke Wilkerson.
 Notice of Holding of Mining Claims
 Marshall No. 1 ct al by c. w. Beck ct al
 Boot Jack No. 1, ct al by c. w. Beck.
 Silver Gulch, ct al by Francisco Carrasco.
 Sunrise ct al by David Lloyd. Warranty Deed
 Richard Stephens ct. al to Elsa Schade.
 Patent To Land
 The United States of America to George Webster.
 Proof of Labor
 Champion 't al tS W. R. Hutchins La Corona by W. R. Hutchins
 l. Kearney has this week filed a notice of appeal in the case of the State of Arizona, vs. Samuel Con zales, who was convicted at the re- cent jury session of the Superior a deadly weapon and sentenced to serve a term of from one to two years at the State Prison at Florence Arizona. It will be remembered an automobile stage driver by name of Haddad last September at Mor- enci. The court reporter has been
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
News From The Art Classes.

The students of the Junior High School Art Classes are planning a pleasant surprise for the public. in the way of a Christmas Sale. The time for this sale has not as yet been definitely set, but will be announced later We solicit the patronage of this time, and ask you to watch for the date of the sale.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Schools will be discontinued for the customary Thanksgiving vaca- tion Wednesday, November 26th, re- suming work the following Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
COPPER DEMAND IS LOW AND OUTLOOK
 NUT PROMISING

Walter Douglas, Of The Phelps Dodge Corporation, Visits Morenc On Trip of Inspection. In Interview Expressed Himself in Favor of Treaty Without Changes
 Not Optimistic Over Cop
 per Outlook.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
SUITS IN PROSPECT FOR COLLECTION
 OF TAXES

Property Owners Who Are Delin- quent Are To Be Served With Pro- cess Before December 1. Taxes On Personal Property To Be Collected by Sale of Prop erty. Information For De-
 Iinquents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

If you doubt that there are to be expert typists turned out of Clifton High School next spring, just step into the typing room on Monday af- ternoons after school is dismissed. See the busy Office Practice stu. dents typing away diligently on speed tests, then draw your own con- clusion.
 Miss Sponheim has organized Speed Class in Advanced Shorthand and typewriting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

Some people like to sing to a type writer accompaniment but here the students type to the accompaniment Of the instructors voice.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21
"MOONSH|NE" IS QUITE PLENTIFUL
 IN GLOBE

Department of Justice Agents Have Made Numerous Arrests and Seiz- ed Nearly 10000 Gallons Of Li- quor; The Booze Pronounced By Competent Judges to be
 "Extra Fine". Violators of
 Law Bound Over.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

(Continued on Page f)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-21

{ Continued on page 1 )
The Washington times., 1919-05-21
BRITISH SYNDICATE
! IN HUGE SHIP DEAL

NEW YORK, May 21.-The proposed
sale to a British syndicate of the
British-owned ships and assets Of the
international Mercantile Marine Com
pany-a Transaction involving 1--WE
British companies and 100000 tons OF
shipping, valued at approximately
S1S5,ooo ,oo0-was approved yesterday
by the board Of directors and finance
committee Of the company. A stock
holders meeting to vote on the propo-
sition was called for June Is.
The transaction was declared BY P.
A. S. Franklin, president Of the COM
psny, to be the largest recorded in
! the history Of shipping.
American and Belgian vessels owned
by the international are not affected
by the projected transfer, according
% Mr.. Franklin He added he did
not know what disposition the British
syndicate intended to make of its aC-
QUESTION, about so per cent Of which
is represented by ship tonnage and
the balance by securities and cash.
Ratification OF the sale by the
stockholders will end a year of nego-
tiatien, interrupted by an offer of the
: United States Government for the
ships which was recently withdrawn.