davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
GREENLEE COUNTY HIGHWAY COM.
 REPORT
Clifton, Ar;z, Feb. 2S. 1919

Clifton, Ar;z, Feb. 2S, 19l9. Tc the Honorable Beard 6 Supervis- n-s. C,eenlee County, Arizcna. Gentlemen:
 We, the undersigned Highway Com mission of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, respectfully submit the following report based upon our ;n- vestigations of the highways of the county. now existing and investisa- tions relative to the reconstruction of new highways in the county.
 We find that higawav can be constructed from the Town limits of the ruwn of Clifton, through what is known as Wards Canon, the same connecting with the present Duncan to Clifton highway, at an estimated cost of forty-fve thousand (45,000) dollars.
 We find that a highway can be constructed from the Town of Mo- reaci to the Town of Metcalf at au estimated cost of ninety thousand f9c,000) dollars.
 We find that the present highway between Clifton and Franklin is in need cf repairs and estimate the cost of such repairs in the sum of twenty. five thousand ($25, ,000) dollars. 
 The following projects lave been Investigated and their construction is recommended by the Commission should funds for such purpose be come available.
 The constructor of a highway be tween the Town of Morenci and the E..gle R yer Pump Station at an es fima.ed cost of forty thous ,nd isin, 0Ah> doliers.
 The construction of foot bridge over the Gila river at Sheldon, the estimated cost of which is one thous and ($1 ,000) dollars.
 A highway between the main coun ty highway and Guthrie, there being at present no road enabling person. living at Guthrie to reach the maiI highway. The estimated cost of sucf improvement is two thousand ($2, 000) dollars.
 The construction of highwa, from New Town, Morenci, over Lons fellow Hill and connecting with the present Burro Alley Road in Mo renci The estimated cost beins seven thousand ($7OOO) dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
NO EXEMPTION FOR MINE ASSESSMENT WORK

Congressman Carl Hayden officially advises that the performance of an- nual title work on mining claims. as provided for in the revised statutes of the United States, has been restor ed in operation, and for the year 1918 there will be no exemption rights af forded owners, as has been observed during the past year. Accordingly
 the law swings hack automatically as prevailed before the exemption legis lation was enacted to relieve owners of the legal requirements in perform
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07

the entire mine force was laid off for forty days, it being hoped by the company that at the end of that time the fire would be under control.
 In order to reach the fire the~ 900- foot level must be flooded and the water then brought up to the 700-foot level. Arthur Houle, superintendent of the mine. declared tonight that this work would require at least forty days and possibly more. De- clining to name an approximate date for the resumption of operations at the mine, he said the situation was far from encouraging, and that the 40-day layoff may be extended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Of GreenIee County, State of Arizona Refugia de Aguilar, Plaintiff

Of Greenlee County, State of Arizona Refugia de Aguilar, Plaintiff vS.
 Jose Aguilar Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, and the complaint filed in said County of Greenlee in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Ari- zona, to Jose Aguilar:
 You Are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above ramed plaintiff in the Superior Court of Greenlee County, State of Ari- yona, and answer the Complaint herein filed with the Clerk of said Court at Clifton, Arizona, in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned be ing exclusive of the day of service Or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal o the Superior Court of Greenlee Coun ty. Arizona, this 3th day of March l1e19.
 tSeai of Court) Pc1 M. Crawford,
 Clerk of said Superior Court By BeD c. Fehrman, Deputy Clerk 3-7-13 Ate DL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
4o-DAY LAYOFF AND
 POO OUT OF WORK

BISBEE, Arizona. March l. After fighting fire on the 700 foot level of the Shattuck-Arizona Copper com pany at Lowell for IS days with lit tie success, officials of the company today began flooding the mine with water, in an effort to extinguish the blaze.
 Since February 13. 200 men have been out of work while the 700 foot level was being bulwarked in an attempt to smother the fire. Today
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07

Tobacco and cirgars Go Up-
 Retail tobacco dealers are some what disturbed about the new inter- national revenue laws which have just gone into effect. The increase in the tax on cigars and cigarettes is enough to make an increase in the selling price to the retailer. but not enough to make a big change in the retail prices to the consumers, with the exception of Humps" in the fu- ture will cost twenty-five cents a package, but if you are strong enough for the pills to require two packages at time they will come two for 35c. Retail dealers gener- ally will raise the price on bit cig. ars to fifteen cents straight, that is for those made out of the district and coming through the distributors Nearly all chewing and smoking to bacco will either be raised in price or the cut of the plug made smaller to meet the increased war tax. Stand ard smoking tobacco cans will como
 couple of cents higher to the
 smoker.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
Doinqs at the Y. M. c. Az

Doings at the Y. M. c. Az
 The Y. M. c. A. gym classes nave been going full blast. Monday even- ing the class played some very inter- esting and exciting games of volley ball The teamwork was good and the playing was fast and furious.
 The boys gym classes meet every Saturday at 3 p. m. and about 25 boys turn out to enjoy the exercises and games.
 The Scout Troop has resumed its meetings under the leadership of as sistant secretary Dye. The boys are expecting to put in some good licks on their scout work this summer.
 The round robin tournament start ed Saturday afternoon. Clifton beat Waldron 6-2 and 7-5 and Overman won from Murray 6-2 6-2.
 The new lockers are proving to be in demand, and have nearly all been taken A few remain for the iata corners, however.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
High Chorus on March 14th-

High Chorus on March 14th-
 A very enjoyable event will occur Friday evening, March 14th, at the Auditorium. The High School Girls Chorus, assisted by the Adams or chestra. will give a concert at that time.
 The program will be made up of series of American, English, Irish and Scotch folk songs, several overtures and other selections of standard mu-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
Y. M. c. A. Notes

Meeting of Young Men of town at the Clifton Hotel Cafe March 18th ence Miller has been named temper ary chairman. Officers will be elect ed at the banquet.
 Pictures of the relay race between Morenci and Clifton are on display at the ''Y''.
 The "Y" is trying to help all dis
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07
The way to wealth is as

The way to wealth is as short as the way to your
 . bank or. Postoffice or wher- ever War Savings Stamps are sold. The 1919 issue
 is blue in color and bears . the likeness of Benjamin . Franklin, who had wealth
 in his old age because he . learned to save early in life. War Savings Stamps will
 show you how easy and
 sensible it is to get the Thrift Habit. Buy one ev-
 cry chance, and watch your
 savings grow. w. s. s. pay 4% interest, compounded
 quarterly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07

Douglas Gets Tennis Tournament-
 The Border States Tennis Tourna- ment, which has been in existence for eight years, has set May 30. 3l and July 1st as the dates for the or ganizations 1919 tournament and Douglas is the fortunate city in draw ing the big tournament. At the meeting at which the 1919 dates were set, the following southwestern ten his enthusiasts were present: Nor man Carmichael of Clifton who is president of the association. A. P. Packard of Douglas was elected as general chairman of the tournament committee. Norman Carmichael, A. T. Thomson, Robt. Rae and Dr. H. s. McGee were appointed as commit, tee to provide for suitable cups as prizes for all events. The coming tournament will draw many of the tennis cracks from Colorado. Texas and California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07

ble. If you need any help or advice call on them. Several discharged soldiers are having the 'Y" send
 their discharges to the proper author ities to secure the s60 .00 bonus due them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-03-07

sic by the orchestra and Cantata by Paul Bliss entitled The Three Spring."
 This will be the first annual musi- cal exhibition of the High School Girls Chorus and an unusual effort will be made to- have it a representa- tive of the good work done in the public schools. The girls have been working diligently under the direc, ton of the Supervisor of Music and they may be relied upon to do them selves justice.
 The orchestra, also, is preparing special program for this occasion and will give the public something worth listening to.
 Prices and ticket sales as announc ed in another column of this issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Confessions of Bride
copyrighted 1919 A.-oe,.tion
| PLAY GHOST MYSELF AND MY MAN COMES
HOMEt

And n Bob doesn't recognize mo
soon. I don't care how soon they lay
mo out In my ahroudr' So ! said 10
myself. In tho silly. sentimental way
Of girls when they arc tired and
nervous.
!, had grown terribly dark while
was spreading out my wedding
gown. a thunder storm was brood.
Ing and tho wind was stirring the
tops Of trees in an onlnous way
Yet Il didn't make me nervous. for
have always loved a great storm.
wasn't az all afraid 20 be alone
In my dear little room. But wAs
Rwfuliy norry mother had no, ar
rived wanted her 90 see my wed
ding dress again.
Finally. the black threat of tho
storm broke In fury. and made a
record for itnclf In the annals % the
city. realized. as looked out
upon tho awlriinR flood IN the streets
that / was immur-d for hours
was rather pleased for u was a
comfortable prison and from the
window - the room I could 700 n
great expanse Of the suburb dashed
under the storm
A. turned from tho window
faced a strange little figure In The
EiazA. IL was not Jane Lorfrnrr.
there in Jane Loriner's own room.
In Jane Lorimer's own house.
Away rushed 20 my bathroom
and scrubbed Off tina; hbominahis
dark complexion and threw aside
that horrid black bodied wig. Then.
10 b. entirely myself again. put
on my wedding drcaH. Mother could
seo u better 80 when she came 20
set me after the storm.
To myself then. tho real Jane
Lorimer. visible now in tho mirror.
instead Of az tho pale ghost I had
been watching shott while before.
made the sweeping curtcsy that Bob
had liked 30 much In the old days
And in the midst OF Il I almost
Lost my equilibrium A stcp-thc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
WINNERS
IN BUSINESS
GUIDE CONTEST

The following are tho prize win.
ncrs In tho Star business Guide Con.
test
First prize. siB--Bernadc,te Mona.
han. 63i Pioneer bldg. Seattle.
Second prize. tio-sulia Kathryn
Black. SIG Scaboard Bank bldg. Sc
attic.
Third prize. ss--Mrs. John Miner.
3237 Hunter blvd. Seattle.
Fourth prize. s5-Clyde Y. Rogers.
524 Haight bldg Seattle.
Fifth prize. t5-L. J. StrouL care
National Grocery Co.
Sixth prize t5-Mannie Rosebrook.
1926 2ist ave. Seattle.
Seventh prize. ,5-Miss Ruby Shell.
ton. t33 26th ave. s. Seattle.
The following Ia the correct an.
swer for the month OF August
s omitted in tho word list in the IL.
+. Norton advertisement.
T-omittcd in the word quality In
Clcno Dye Works advertise
ment
ADMITTED in tho word universal in
tho l.. NJ. Cline Motor Co. ad.
vcrtiscmcnt
R-onitted in the word orders in tho
c. l.. Churchill Halter advertise.
mont
ADMITTED in the word guaranteed
in the Brendol Drug Co. adver-
tiscmcnt
D-omitted in the word diamonds
in the Luclos Jcwelry store ad.
vcrtisement.
N--omitted in the word covered in
tho Shamek Co. advertisement.
E-Omittcd in the word estimates in
the Siberian Fur Co advertise.
mcnts
R-omitted in the word furnish in
the Moves & Howe architects ad.
vcrtisement
.T-omitted in tho word students in
the Comptomcter Co advertise
mcnt.
I-omittcd in tho word slightly in
the Dress Exchange advertise
mont
S-omitted in the word class in the
Fuzzy Wuzzy Rug company ad.
vertiscment.
I-omitted In the word hair In the
Nanitic Shop advertisement.
N--omittcd I'm the word rent in the
Meyer Toner advertisement.
G-omitted In tho word heating in
the Eckart Plumbing and Heat.
ing Co. advertisement.
P-omittcd in the word trnpper I'm
the Klondyke Fur Shop advor.
tisCment.
ADMITTED in the word guarantee
I'm the Seattle Typewriter Repair
Co. advertisement
N-omitted in the word very in the
Switches Transformation adver.
tisemcnt
S-omittcd in the word installed in
the Hades Pipeless Furnace ad.
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

step OF n man sounded on the Tiled
floor % the vcatlbule'
Visions ~ the most dreadful men
! had ever met. when I was unpro.
tectcd. grew large and faded away
before mo. tho crew OF tho U-boat-
Ccrtrln--Jo Bach
/ picked up the long ;rain OF my
wedding dress and fled softly 10 n
nook behind the pale pink damaHl,
curtains which divided my boudolr
from my dressing room.
I heard the man move hurricdly
20 and fro In the various rooms be-
low. Then he came W the stairs
was glad the fury % the storm
was Increasing. that day had turned
into night
hut tho man switched on the
lights
I nearly tainted in my hiding
place Bob and were alone 10.
gcther IN our bridal chamber
Bob went over 20 tho chalHe tongue
ana picked up tho phone from tho
stand ~ It's aide.
Mother" be said. when his call
had gone thru. that little girl you
sent INC FOR Isn't here. Two been
all over the house" Then a pause
Bob cxpoatulatcd. 'Sow. DOT sc,
nervous about her. mother dear.
Probably nho started home before
the first shower and has taken
shelter on porch somewhere I'll
find her and bring her homo IN the
car when the rain
A horrible craHh--anothrr. and an.
othsr--torc IN. world nAund-r. Tho
room was filled with a blu, glare.
All Of the lights went out. and I
heard tho phone crash 60 the floor.
Afterwards. nothing more. Utter
darkness and utter stiffness. srcrp,
for tho waves Of rain that washed
against the windows
Go &c Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
How About 1t? Have You Found
the Perfect Lover? Have You?

Have you discovered the perfect lover girls7 This
question is addressed to all the girl readers, young
and old. married or single.
You see, terribly advanced feminist person
has ventured TO say that he doesn't exist, but we're
sentimental enough TO believe that there is still such
a thing on earth rs the perfect lover.
OF course. we' admit that the man who would APP
peal ideal to one girl, wouldn't to another, but,
anyway. what your qualifications? We feel sure
that there is at least perfect lover right here in
Seattle, and maybe a whole lot Of them, and it's
business to discover them.
We're going TO offer n prize for the best letter
describing the perfect lover, another for the next
best and so up TO four. The prizes will be $40,
$3.50. So and $3.50.
Send your communication to '"rhe Perfect Lover"
Editor of The Star We must settle this question
by Saturday September 18th. SO, hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
DO IT NOW, TODAY

II your vacation this year has not
renewed your strength and vigor as
you had hoped. do not be dlscour-
aged.
You are not the only one
The havoc OF war is with many Of
us still. Others have given their
syEtens a real upiift with Hood =
Sarsaparilla. PeptiTon and Hood =
Piiie. creating an appetite. aiding
digestion, perfectinR assimilation,
and stimulating the liver to nor
NAL activity. 80 that the blood and
the system receive the nutrition
that improves health and makes
strength.
One package Of each medicine Will
probably be all you viii need
This Ia a specialized treatment and
the combination IL reasonably sure
TO reach your case and bring normal
health IN IL IL in the power Of any
medicine to do IT, Begin now. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

Seattle for the past two weeks. will
return to Yakima tomorrow.
Miss Lucille johnson of New York.
who has been the house guest Of Mrs
b. c. Beck. leaves for her home to
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Crcsaey Phil.
lips, jr. margaret BurkhardU left
Tuesday for Bellingham. where Mr..
Phillips II engaged in business. They
have taken an apartment In the Hun.
on High st.
Lieut. +. l.. Wilkinson has returned
from overseas service and Is nj the
home OF his mother, Mrs. s. Il. Rath.
bun.
Mrs. Clinton Clarke Of Chicago
who has been spending two weeks
at Lake Louise and Banff. will be
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. william
Crawford for tho weekend on her
way East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Another Wishes
for Death

Dear Miss Grey: The party who
II "A wisher for death has my sym
patty.
Two been bothered with the same
thing. The doctors call Il hallucia
ton Of tho brain. I've suffered with
u for over two years and four
months. and wasn't idle. either.
when IL came upon me.
No one. except some affected. can
know what suffering Il means
am yet young but my hair In turn.
ing gray from u. I've consulted the
best specialists on the Coast. but the
only cure In 10 forget IL a. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
High School
BIZ Al Means

Dear Miss Grey: am girl II
years old. My parents wish me u
enter high school. but | do not wan
10 do thiA ! think / am too old
Don't you think it would be better
for mo 20 take course IN "A com
mercial SCHOOL, INA.
No. 4 high school course viii
give you "a far better foundation
for your future work. and would
be- "a great satisfaction 20 you all
your life. You are not too old 90
enter high school. ana you
should be thankful that your
parents wish 20 give you this ad.
vantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Luncheon for Mrs.
Ndyler -

Mrs u. w. MeNaughton was host
sss at an interesting luncheon at
her home yesterday for Mrs. Ernest
Vincent Shayler. who leaves soon TO
make her home in Omaha. a pro-
fusion OF pink roses and sweet peas
was used for centerplece and a
novel feature was introduced in the
place cards. which bore small sill
houette pictures OF Mrs Shayler.
Covers were placed for twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
If He'll Go Home
It'll Be All Right

G. II. Mcdonald runs donkey en-
Eine In "A logging camp. when he
liant engineering hr Is betting his
coin against tho festive cards. as
ssrts Mrs. Mcdonald who has filed
a complaint with tho prosecuting ut
torncy'n office. she charges he is
ashamed 20 come home when he has
failed 10 win tho favor Of tho Goddess
OF Chance. The technical charge r.
abandonment. but Mrs. Mcdonald an.
nounces II G. II. win come home she
won't have him put In jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Central Mission
.StudU Club

The Central Mission study club
viii begin the years work with an
open meeting In the Bible room OF
the Y. W. C. A. Friday, Sept. ~. at
1870. The book 10 be studied this
year IL "Americanixation. the Task
Of the Churches" Judge Jeremiah
Netcrcr viii make an address on
that subject during the noon hour.
\ cordial invitation IL extended 10
all members and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
g lntGhflaGJIrey
BY CYNTHIA GREY

who lawful thought would prob
ably inherit some Of his father =
bahcnceH. Duty does not hold you
with your husband. Duty DE
MAND8 that you 80 from him.
Ana Why should you not seek hap.
piucHH2 COD intended that we all
should be happy Go 10 your sweet
heart Tell him all II he - a MAN.
he will forget the awful past Then
life for you both will be bright and
things viii DO as they should.
God will help you 10 do this. for !
have asked Him 10. God helps
him who helps himself" Ark Him
10 help you. too
4 SINGLE GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. James y. Eagleson
and Miss Helen Eagicson are re-
turning from their summer home at
wildwood. near Rainier Beach. to
their town house on Monday. Mrs.
James VI. Eagicson Geneva slmsi
and small son. who have been their
guests for the summer. will return
with them TO remain for a month or
two.
Or. and Mrs. Albert Boufneur
returned Thursday from a weeks
motor trip to Portland.
Miss Sarah Downs OF Port Town.
send. who has been visiting Miss
Cordelia Jennings during the past
week. left Saturday for her home.
Mrs. John winslow, who has been
spending the past month with her
daughter and son-in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs, Ralph Hawley at Martha Lake.
viii return to her town house next
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvcnor Folsom
and family Will return Tuesday from
their summer home at the Country
Club TO their town house.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Christy. for.
merry Of Everett have moved 10
Laurelhurst. where they will make
their home. Mrs. Christy is a sister
Of Miss Dorothy Baker OF Everett.
Mai. and Mrs. Victor Vaughan
Taylor and small baby left Thurs
day for Fort Riley. where Major
Taylor will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Tyler left
Wednesday for Portland. where they
will make their home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. o. Colts will
leave for the East tonight to be gone
several weeks. Or. Cots will visit
tho clinics in Rochester. MINI. and
Chicago.
Mrs. Vera Strange and her sister.
NIB. hOsHihnd OF Los Angeles, her
guest, returned Monday from two
weeks trip to Lake Louise and
Banff.
Mr. Guy Walker returned last
week from France. where he has
been In service for over year.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Langstedt
and small son William will leave
Sept. IA for the East. DR.. Lang
stedt win return I'm three weeks and
Mrs. Langstedt Will remain for two
months.
Miss Kathleen Conner and Mr..
| Hayden Connor, who have been Wis.
itlng their sister. Miss Marcia Con.
nor, left yesterday for Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Drew
have returned from Portland, where
they have been visiting Mr.. Drew's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Afternoon of Reading

Friday afternoon. Sept IL. at half
past. two. Mrs. Harry Bender win
give an afternoon OF reading in the
Eastern Star clubrooms. 1920 Ar.
cade building The feature OF the
afternoon will be a poetic drama.
The Gift" by Margaret Douglas
Rogers. Mrs Bender viii also read
one OF Mark Twain's humorous mum
hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
Readers Opinions
rosgrJad

Dear Miss Grey: would very
much like 10 hear some discussions
on whether II Is advisable for "A
girl 90 marry man younger than
herself In age.
I am acquainted with n young cou
pie who have gone together for some
time. expecting shortly 20 marry
The parents Of the girl object strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
She Picked Lemon;
But He's Too Sour

There are lemons and Lemons.
rays Mrs. Margaret l.. Lemon In her
divorce suit flied in the superior
court She wanted to be n Lemon
she admits. when she married James.
for he was one. But she now do.
clnres his sourncss Is supreme and
his disposition like green fruit She
also alleged on ono occasion he Ian
guished behind penitontiary bars.
Anyway. she wants to be Lemon
no more. and wants her maiden name
back again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-06
VISITORS HOnOred

Or and Mrs. samuel =. Stewart
entertained with dinner at their
home "Wednesday evening IN honor
u Mrs Henry Mcakcr and Mr.
BENJAMIN Meakcr. 81 London, and
Mr.. Archie Meaker. OF Colorado,
who has Just returned from scrv'
Ice overseas The dinner was the
birthday anniversary Of Mr.. Benja
min Mcaker.