davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-18

any's today and | did. And she picked
out ring and told her l couldn't
come within five hundred dollars of
paying for 1t unless-unless ! broke
my promise to increase my brothers
college allowance And she was hurt
and then she was angry and she said
things You don't know-but there
was mana rich man-an old man
over in Brooklyn and-when she
first met me she had almost made
up her mind to marry him. Anyway
she said things and | said things
and both OF us were nasty-and bit
ter This was all going uptown III
a cab And when we got to the door
she said she wasn't going to get out
that she was going back to her own
people In Brooklyn-and said didn't
care. And ! DON'T" His voice broke
even on the defiant note. But it
hurts. and don't you think
was right?"
Cowles was staring at him some
where between amazement and amuse-
ment
And is that all?" he began, that
~
Stop" Miss Cargill said to him
sternly. IT'S enough! Let me tell
you two something. Now this isn't
to print" She looked at Cowles. He
nodded, that simple nod of the genu-
inc American reporter which is worth
all the gold kaaas of Wall street. 1T
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-18

were so dear and beau
tiful and good that most of US have
come into the way of thinking that his
memory and everything presence and
influence are exclusively the property
and the privileges of the righteous,
of those who abide in ways and places
which are clean.
But it is nevertheless true that the
soft tug Of the Little Child's baby
hands Is felt today by folks who are
not very nice and who live in places
far more deplorable than ever was
that Nazarene stable. Wherefore:
Cowlas and Roberts watched the
waiter set down the glasses and turn
away Then they laughed. each at
the other. but without gladness.
"Bohs" said Cowles, you don't
seem % yearn for your medicine"
No. Charley" sneered Roberts,
and | don't observe an absorbent
haste CT your part. What do you
suppose 5 the matter with us?"
Wee 'fraid, Bobs,' said Cowles.
That's what's the matter with us.
We're 'fraid. 'Fraid of starting in.
You've seen the kids on that slide
thing down at Luna park. They
himch themselves along toward the
start and then hang there until some
body from behind pushes them off.
That's the way | feel. I'm waiting
for somebody to come along from be-
hind ard give me a start. Cause
know, just as those kids know, that
am going to get bumped, and
scrapei, maybe, good and plenty be-
fore ! reach bottom"
"Rirht!" said Roberts. That's just
the W. feel, too" He looked around
the room critically. and as yet no.
body seems at all inclined to start us
along on the descent. What's the
matter with the old place, Charley?
Here it is half past nine o'clock
Chris mas eve, and there are less
than twenty people here-and all Of
them cross. What are you looking
att"
There's a bronze-haired, brazen-
faced little person sitting right back
of you, Bobs-don't turn; she's look
ing right at you I've seen her be-
fore. ought to know who she is.
But | can't remember for the life OF
me-"
One of those Where-have-Eseen-
that-facebefore' situations?" Roberts
cautiously looked obliquely into the
mirror and studied the womans face.
I'll bet you know her, too," retort-
ed Cowles. "She is probably the lady
cashier who used to smile across her
desk at us languishingly when she
gave us our change for our beef and
heans-before you got plutocratic and
married and shook all your friends.
BY tie way. how is the family? This
is a lovely joint for a six-months'
bridegroom to be in ON Christmas
eve. But I've been SO long watching
you young men, reformed by mar
riage'-beg your pardon, old mani"
he cried, as he looked away from the
haunungly reminiscent face of the
woman opposite and caught the hurt
look Of his friend What's the mat
ter? You're not having any trouble
at hNFae, are you? You haven't been
scrapping with Rose?'
Why do you think I'd ask you to
meet me at a joint like this, tonight
of all nights, If there wasn't trouble
with Rose?" growled Roberts I'm
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-12-18

LONG about two thou
sand years ago a Little
Child came into this
world through a stable.
Probably stables weren't
very clean and sweet
two thousand years ago
not nearly as nice as
they are today. But the
things that Little Child
brought to the world
yIrp,.o co f1nar and ham
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
CLIFTON HI SCHOOL
 DEFEATS ACADEMY
Auditorium Crowded by Students and Parents on Friday Evening to Wit ness HotIy Contested Game.

Residents of Hills Addition, living in the vicinity of the Auditorium, did not have to await the score returns on Friday evening when the Clifton High team met with the Gila Aca- demy boys The cheers told the story at long distance.
 The final score was 21 to IA in fa- vor of Clifton and was one of the best exhibitions seen in Clifton. Al though outweighed by their oppoJl- ents the Clifton High boys soutplay- ed them by brilliant playing.
 At the conclusion of the game tife visitors were entertained at a dance In the Auditorium which was attend ed by number of invited guests and a most delightful time was enjoyed.
 The Thatcher boys left for Metcalf Saturday morning where they will meet the Metcalf School team and from Metcalf they will go to Morenci where they will play the Morenci High Saturday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
HON. G. L. COFFEE RETURNS
 FROM LEGISLATURE
Was Confined in Hospital for Several
 Weeks While There on Account of

Was Confined in Hospital for Several
 Weeks While There on Account of
 Injury to Eye,
 Hon. G. L. Coffee, representative from this county in the Fourth State Leislature, returned to his home on Friday evening of this week follow ing the adjournment of the Legisla- ture on the night of the 18th inst
 MT. Coffee had the misfortune to be confined to a hospital for several weeks during the session on account of an injury to his eye, which was caused by a splinter entering the eye ball, while he was ou visit home shortly after the legislature convened. Four X ray pictures of the eye ball were taken and finally i' was necessary to perform m op- eration. As a result of the opera tion it is possible that the eye ball will be saved although Mr Coffee will be incapacitated for work for sever- al months yet.
 Speaking of the Legisla tIre and its accom- plishments Representative Cof- fee stated that the Democratic lneni- bars used every . endeavor to secure road legislation along the lines recon rlended by the Good Roads, Conven- ton but that partisan politics blcck- ed rne legsilatlve wheels.
 Creenlee county representative m tilaated that there might he an extra session of the Legislature in the pear future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
STRUGGLED STOLEN BOOZE

Two scrawney, flee bitten nags worth about $15 each, with their legs all wrapped to give the appearance of race horses, occupied one end of the box car.
 On the other side was a big stack of hay-more feed probably than either of the forlorn looking animals had ever consumed in their whole lives. They looked at it longingly.
 But not a wisp of the hay was for feeding purposes. It was camou- flage In fact it kept from prying epes exactly 400 quarts of whiskey- the -Four REses" kind.
 From New Orleans the car came into Fort Worth several days ago. It was placed on a switch on the North side Then things began to happen. Somebody with a thirst that even fear of prosecution for burglarizing an interstate shipment couldn't quench, broke into the car and made away with most all of the liquor.
 Then the story goes that the boot legger that had engineered the trans portation took 4 hand in the game and with a siX-shooter threatened to kill everybody that had any connec- tion with the theft if his booze was not returned.
 He got it back, it is said, and pro- ceeded to peddle it at s20 per quart, realizing about $S,OOO gross on the transaction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

momentatv and f1eeting glance te- hind at the wonderful panorama of lake and .. rizona w lea Ta m lhe distance ana it is all too short, for pe:nars here is the most m3gnifi. cent view on the who'e trail.
 We are told to expect sharp drops from now on and-we get them: hun dreds of them but each one with a beautiful smooth curve-we simply ski to the bottom of this 'no-mans" land and come out on a dry river bed to follow it for niles and miles Ill the most grotesque "'indings ina eiuable. A purple haze is settling in the draws and between two dips in the road. we get an instant's sight of the twinkiine lights of Globe, perch ed on the mountain top. The air is heavy with sulphur smoke from the huge stacks of the smelters and we see a million lights in the long tlack buildings, grinding out copper history for Arizona. We ent,' mar row crooked street between rows Of strange dark buildings that look cen turies old-this is the old Globe of pioneer days. Farther Ip the street wn encounter the more modern art of town and stop in front of a busy up-to-date hotel. As we alight we feel as though we hal stepped from a Pullman, so perfect has been the GUS trail of the Apaches.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
SURPLUS STOCKS OF COPPER
 TO BE SOLD AT MARKET PRICE

The War Department author iZes the following statement from the office of the Director of sales:
 Several articles have appeared in various newspapers 70 the et- feet that the War Department would sell it's surplus stocks of copper back to the producers at il cents to 12 cents per pound. These statements have not been authorized by the War Depart ment and no such arrangement is contemplated. 1t is the policy of the War Department. acting through the Director of Sales, to sell surplus property at market prices, allowing the trade only the actual cost of handling Gov ernment surplus property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Currans International Entertainers Princess Theatre March 18th Cur rans International Entertainers will play one night engagement The program presented by this company has been carefully selected to meet with unanimous approval of all Press notices from California papers.
 San Francisco-''Most Novel;
 Oakland-Curran's Company are eX traordinary."
 Vallejo-'Incompar
 Fresno-"'Curran is a riot
 Monterey -"Certainly a wonder"
 San Jose-"Currans company is a riot
 Petaluma- Their performance is one real worth"
 Stockton recognized woud- CT"
 Santa Rosa-'A feature attraction"
 This company has played in every large city in the world and have been conceded by press and public alike to be the most novel and yer satile entertainers appearing before the public
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
BETTER BABIES
 WEEK IN CLIFTON

The National Government through the Children's Bureau at Washington D. c. has definitely asked every community in our land to set aside some week this spring for Baby Week. In accordance with this re- quest it is the desire of a group of representative men and women of Clifton that we hold Better Babies week in Clifton in connection with the Child Welfare Campaign.
 At this time each individual in Clifton is to be made to give some thought to the importance of babies. We hope that every house in Clifton that can boast a baby under six years will signify this fact by plac- ing an American Flag in the window. This will say to every passerby We have baby, and we want to give it the best we can."
 Better Babies mean a better com munity Better communities mean a better nation. It is easier, better and cheaper to prevent disease than to cure it.
 We need your cooperation.
 You have the power to carry the information into every home. If you are in favor of this campaign will you not show your willingness to as sist by indorsing it or by personally informing Mrs. Edgar Mitchell, Chairman of the Child Welfare Com mittee of Greenlee County, appoint ed by the Council of Defense.
 Yours truly,
 MRS. EDWAN MITCHELL,
 Chairman Child Welfare Com.
 FLOSSIE D. WILLS,
 Home Demonstration Agent. l.. A. w. BURTCH,
 County Health Officer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

s. c. Swift, the east side merchant tailor returned Sunday from the Texas Oil fields Seth stated. that the Adams Disgins' had nothing on the oil fields when it comes to money being made. And the Klondyke gold rush was only deuce high with the oil boom in Texas.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

eiOft, ryCStdHldtiOn 6veTyDO0ye All Together, for Arizona
 Hon. George H. Maxwell and
 President Andrew Kimball of That cher will address a series of meet ings in Southern Arizona in the in- terest of Cooperation for Conserva- tion. Restoration and Reclamation to secure the carrying out of a state
 and national policy that will control the floods, protect the watersheds from deteioration, save for benefi-- cial use all the now wasted flood
 water, prevent further devastation by floods and gradually restore
 lands heretofore eroded and destroy ed.
 The key note to this campaign will
 be cooperation. It matters not whether engaged in farming, or in commercial business, or directly in- terested in irrigation projects, every body in Arizona is interested in the success of this campaign. They win
 aim to secure the cooperation of alp
 merchants, bankers. cattlemen and
 business men in all avenues of trade. They will sound the slogan: Everybody together-for Ari- zona."
 The towns included in their itiner- ary are Tucson, Binghampton, Ben- son, St. David, Wilcox, Stafford, Lay
 ton, Pima, Fort Thomas, Thatcher, Clifton, Franklin, San Simon, Bowie, Globe, and Miami The first meet
 ing will be held at a luncheon of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce on Friday the 14th, and the last meeting will be at Miami on the thirteenth in Istant. From there MT. Kimball will return to his home at Thatcher, and MT. Maxwell will return to Phoenix. which is now his home and the head quarters from which the National Reclamation Association will plan and carry forward a campaign simi- lar to that which resulted in the enactment of the United States Rec lamation Act in 1902. The present campaign is ten times as important to Arizona as the original campaign, because it will eventually bring un- der irrigation in Arizona in the neighborhod of two million acres of iand.
 The campaign will be based pri- marily on the recommendations of the Olmsted report, which was order ed printed in the closing hours of the last Congress through the joint efforts of Governor Campbell and
 Senators Ashurst and Smith. This
 report contains specific plans and
 estimates of cost for the fixation of the channel of the Gila river
 through the Stafford valley, and the necessary work to be done on every
 tril utary of the Gila river to stand
 ardize the flow of that stream and
 save for beneficial use for irrigation
 every drop of water flowing in the
 river. The estimate of this total
 cost is something over S6,O0O,0 ,0n0 to
 which must be added the cost of
 building the reservoirs, the San Car
 los the Charleston. and others. The cooperation of the NaH.onal
 Reclamation Association is based up-
 on the fact that the Gila is the worst flood stream in the United States, and that it should be taken hold of
 hy the national government, and all necessary moneys expended to com pletely regulate and control it, thus
 demonstrating the practicability of
 such control, and inauguratirg a system that when applied to the
 entire nation will save flood damages
 now aggregating more than two hun
 dred million dollars annually in the
 entire United States.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

three years. The act and it's amend ment require the states to provide an equal amount on the post road work and it is customary for the states and localities to contribu.e toward the forest road work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
M MethodiSt Church.

Methodist Church.
 Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Class es for all. Come. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 D. m by the pastor Epworth League at 6:30 D. m. Bible study every Friday night at 7:30. Come. We are always glad to have you worship with us.-F. l.. Glisson, pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Frank NJ. Hodges of the Blue, was "a Clifton visitor the early part Of the week. MT. Hodges states that the snow is melting very fast in the mountains due to the recent warm spell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sanders. { Shannon Hill, left Monday for Lc Angeles where thep will reside the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mrs. w. B. Kelly gave a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Robinson and Miss Day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mrs. w. R. Hutchins enterta ined al an informal tea Friday afternoon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Mrs M. c. Crawford entertained with luncheon last Saturday in hon. or of her sister, Miss Angil Robin son, of Los Angeles, and Miss Day, of Pasadena.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21

Edward Doolittle, Mrs. A. c. Doo- little, Mrs. w. J. Nelson and M. w :. Juelg motored to Morenci and Met calf Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. c. Doolittle who is visiting her son, Ed ward, stated that she had travelled quite extensively but had never seen anything to compare with the Met calf highway, for scenery and noun tain roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
PROMINENT MEN WILL SPEAK IN
 CLIFTON

t'nera'y of Andrew kimbaII and George H. Maxwell-Meetings to Organize Arizona in a Great Move ment for Cooperation, conserav- tion, Exclamation. Everybody, All Together, for Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-21
WORK |S STARTED ON NSPR|NGERv|LLE
 CLIFTON ROAD.
Will Cost Half Million Dollars and Furnish Connecting Link Be- tween Northern and Southern Ari- zona.

This week itl,essed 'h, inaugura- tion of the work upon the Clifton Springerville Highway through the Apache National Forest. The con Nstruction of tfis beautiful scenic highway will connect the county seats of Apache and GresElee county and upon it's completion will furnish another direct north and south high way through the state.
 The estimated cost of the highway is approximately a half million dol lars and is being. built under CO., operative plan between Jhe County of Greenlee and the Federal Depart ment of Agriculture.
 The contract for the first thirty two miles of construction was award ed last week to RI R. Webster and associates and bond in the sum of SIS OOO.0O was this week furnished the county with the following sure ties: w. w. Pace, Oscar Webster, Sam Abraham, K. M. Schade. R. Stephens, Mrs. Julia Pitt, w. F. Ha- gan, and George Webster.
 The contract price for that portion of the highway lying within Greenlee county a distance of thirty-two n1l6S IS
 The contractors lost no time in the beginning of construction. Fifty men were given employment Thurs day morning and supplies and ma chinery are being assembled rapidly
 It is estimated that it will take at least two years to complete the High way.
 CIifton-Safford Road. TI,o Ca ford link in tho Qa St and west state highway through Ari- zona has been thrown open for traf- fic, although about sixty days work remains to be done in this county before the Greenlee county portion of the road is entirely finished, however, autos are using the road daily and Cansler and Webster are running a daily auto stage line between Clifton and Stafford.
 New Bond Issue.
 On Saturday, March P the tax payers of Greenlee county will vote upon an additional bond issue of S25O,OOO for road improvements within the county and there is every indication that the bonds will carry by an overwhelming majority. A road between Morenci and Met 1 calf and a road up Wards canyon | leading out of Clifton, are among the new read Improvements plan ned.
 l Greenlee county is the first county in the state to begin construction of roads after the war period to furnish employment for the unemployed and the new roads under construction and to be constructed will add to the reputation of Greenlee county for having the best highways in the state.
 Edward Doolittle, Mrs A. c. Doo- little, Mrs. w. J. Nelson and M. w :. Juelg motored to Morenci and Met calf Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. c. Doolittle who is visiting her son, Ed ward, stated that she had travelled quite extensively but had never seen anything to compare with the Met calf highway, for scenery and noun | tain roads.
 Mrs M c. Crawford entertained with a luncheon last Saturday in hon. or of her sister, Miss Angil Robin son, of Los Angeles, and Miss Day, l of Pasadena.
 Mir. and Mrs T. M Sanders of | Shannon Hill, left Monday for Los Angeles where thep will reside in the future.
 l Mrs. w. B. Kelly gave luncheon 1 Thursday in honor of Miss Robinson i nor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-24
citprcit6ctt itnS
GIrclcr prctcitiercn

9anaig "a. 9[pril. - Ser 0eittldt
8olfsrat bon 8eltpreuBen bat an oit
&eiGsregierling oie grflartnq ae
idnot, OaB oie 9elltiben @eItprell
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Tl1ne Der entente, oie untere @eiA.
iel gu internationdIiiieren, aus Gan.
dig itn0 llntgegeno einen 5reiitaat gu
MAIDEN ooer es ltnter polniiAe Serr.
i6aft 5lt itellen, itrter feinen Tim.
itanoen alloiien peroen. 8eItpre1t.
BEN NIT 3anaie r1iiiie eitt untrenit.
barer Sell hes Oelttiden Geitbes blei.
ben.
paris, "a. 9lpril. - 8olter Qubel
uno 8r. Stto @ueenberg baben ols
8ertreter non Sirol bon Der Sdiuei8
aus, mo Der tiroIer @oIfsrot fid ber-
iammelt bat. an @rGiioent 8ilion
einen 8roteit gegen Sic Ginber[ei-
bnng Der gang beutifet SeiLe Siioti-
rolls IN sSStaIien geldnot. o8enn Die
ie rein oetitiden 2anoestei[e nit
ibren fernoeutiden gelpobnern bon
sStalien berl1luft iper0ell@ beiBt es
in oein 9rotelt, 1lo miro 6anlit Gin
8ipeites GlinB2otbringen ge4hnffen. I"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-24
G9acs itnS Sd,red,cn
in BmSapeit

guodpeit "a. apriI. gJ1n
fiir6tet bier, ooB glnar6ie beborIte
BE, felt Die So5iaIiften inmer ntebi
ben boliaeipiitiitben syiibrern mi,
9ela Scum uno ben 6hbrern Der 90
ten @oroe tpeiden naiiiien. 9sIiin.
oeritns lit oIf9elnein.
Geriidte fino i'm llnIduf, 6oB oiC
Runtdne1 iln6 Sideden bon sen
aaiierten atlgetpieien iino, mad git.
oapeit 81, nnridieren, Gas madi
bic 11nii6erbeit nod GROCER. Waan
oeitft ober, ooB Die GltntGnen nilr
Die 2nnoesgebiefe befesen tuollen, 6ie
ibne1 bon ben 9[l[iierten in Der so.
fe bonn 20. gadrs beriptodyen NOR.
ben tpareil.
9as ltnbernl6gen Ser 9feaiernng,
oieieln entsegen alt treten, i6maht
einerieits lire Gtellung uno Derl
rtebrt ntorerieits ben SoB 6es 0ol.
les gegen Die sllliierten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-04-24
3 @rnppell 0tutl1fr
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fanecnc icfort 81 cittlaIIcn
PinScnburs ION icst 100000 ,i,ann befeblieet

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ide Erltppen in ieineH Soiiptqliar.
tier in Gclberg at elmer &an1pagne
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oiefer Gruppenmndf beoeistet eine
@efaBr fir Holen. Ser Streih ulf
2ibnu mar elm 8eiI 6es oIaeineis
nen Manes uno iebt ioIlen Die
9attiden ibre 9lugen nnf 9aiga ge-
ridtet baben.
3ns nad 8aridjam ansebaIten.
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ting gIm 0tittog bat @1eIoungen
aus 2an6sberg an Der 8ortbe .er.
baIten oaB oeutide @ren3trltppen
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fiir 9Sari6aii bringen lolte. onbie[-
ten ,tno i'm auf @htnition unO
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5itriiffepren un0 fi1 einen anberenI
g9ee tlodl @arinau ipqhlen.