davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

body. hut she'll be beautiful for q
iouE while yet. Emmy Not thal
h~crrudro her her beauty. y
doesn't play fair
Emmalina found her patient father
reading under the green dfophkli
Aren't you houne early p he inquired
u wasn't expecting you FOR an hour
yet. Didn't you have "a good hniel
IA good 40 usual hmmAiinh re
piled % she Kissed him good night.
And that was the truth.
u wns middns 81 tho ueNt after
noon that Ni,a Rhodes called Emma
lima over tho phone "bh, lutmnlihh.
if you're COINS TO ac in this ncighhof.
hood this afternoon would you mind
dropping In for o. momcutf I'm learn
INK d new sons and there's "a place
In " I can't rrt luHt right hut, Of
course. u would present no diiiiculty
10 YOU"
while she was urcnking Emmniirn
turned hot and cold. She would uu
be- ln hat neiahhorhood that after
noon and viva know a. To ash he's
q % come over there To- teach hot % Few
phrases for nothing after what hne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

This was followed hy
GREAT britain and italy. and soptom
Der srd. 1915, Secretary lansing look
similar action. Prof T O Maaaryk'
shr president % she Croeho-Slovak Ma
t.onsl Council f~ourneycf 20 ne United
states and in The scat in i~ndopendenre
Hall. where our " republic was
born. signed tho Declaration % Inde-
pendenco Tor csocho.siovakla. %
ing Dis visit ho was accredited as ~
Crccho-siovnk diplomatic r~opresenta-
tive On the United states with me utlo
Of Commissioner and with piena ~ dip
IomafIc powers Hv signing The dee
lhrafian Prof MasarYk has Falned tho
s1brlglet OF the Washington % The
new ffpuhllc
DR. Mamryk was born m M0ravia
IN 1850. lIis father was o. coachman
aud -apprcnticed he son 20 n black.
smith Later the son entered the I'm.
ItarsIfy Of Prague. in which be be.
came "a professor IN tss2. In 1873 no
visited fhc United States. whore be
MARRIED an American SRI, Mlss Oar
riruc. % nrnokivn. he began hts po.
liIcai career IN 1891 and rapidly be-.
come ihe leader % his people. He
nrd from uohomlr In 1914 in order
10 continue directing mo activity of
mo Crrrhs
While ine limos ~ the %country are
nof riilf drawn the republic ia expect
"a fo embrace Bohemia. Mora,it. p
par, of trugarY aud q part Of Apg
lrian ssiiois, Tina Interesting city o.
Prague has been chosen a. the capital
The hislgTy - Bohemia Is fun u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Tor tNo centuries nothing Was accom-
p.ahrI toward swing this nation o.
freedom of .9 own.
suidlrrs Favor Ailics
During ihe present war tho ola spir
% ~ rebellion against an unjust gov
oruUsut was oue1 more aroused anl
whom fhsif soldiers were ordered t1
tho H4ssHn naut they muilnicl and
BILLED th..r German Officers. Mean
eH... .t.rs wor1 taken &C Interest ON
90 nations In ,gerho.siovaklH Freedom
ur NHHu. utH sentenced O. death
% lHlf, hlt ne muuegod to escape 90
ifHurs. whore he started the osiHh.
Tmfu' ~ poo. Giles IN fig1f ~ e. new
rlrerpment speiti ng ana wgrkiug Tor
mo cH'a' of t'a country IN many
n.tudIs cities "a the United statos
tae bong I'd Gao down troddan Hnd
1pprcf Ia ~ Europe, the czech. slovak
.poPalat!on ga'o 4 warm support
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

. ..n L. go.
N'' N'''
N'p' 'N'
LIAo n' European palaces ' '', NNNp'
Handsomely decorated foum' WIN no.
toe iol.i comfort io Doe found any
Vhero about Thorn and BE- u % 70
hap,l ,r,t tb. PRECEDENT OF This demo.
r. r,,u.,t v.u not he ION.
- ~. w,..
~ T" - a.
'h'' .'hs i''W m
known na 'h' WON ~ h"m'F'' .'u
s'fu.'Ui W li''lHNt, WIN
rn.h." r.IiIrE placed There lh l''l,
n u.H H.Dl uy 'hU bohemian dc' w
'o isli
Gothic Cathedral
Tt. r.tl.Ir.rof NItuu. Of an no
s,.r. d. u.. mos, lpi.reat.nr both
la nf.rItr.tgrc and l,f-s
,... b.. tqti n harms ono hy ~
..t.. h.,,.,, arI .,r.riy ~ ds'aii
.rI i. declared nr ruuuolsscurs 20 %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

Tho srhoofs are fairly good and odu
cation up 20 "a certain aFe if gompu'7
ofr. llko Germany. bohemia W o.
land OF uniforms Tor ,goA fhr smallest
..l.lI boy h compelled 40 show h.s
grade hy bic clothing tn hns alNn's
boon distlJtcGI 90 tho people and % r.
HallY that these uniforms will daap
Ycar under fhp now regime.
bohemia ranks high as an ciUra
f.outl enter Tor tho highor nrtuohcr
Dor Prague ms fWo GmoI1 unlrcrHi'
Ie8. one gHrmha and thD other Boh'
milan The Gcrman % was founded
u lgIg ON che basis 81 an ola school
dating back 20 the earlier part OF th0
century.
The Csarh movement 81 mo nine
'oon'h century found expression Boo 'hu
bohemian University ~ Prague nrs
~ tgo increase ~ Hectares In 'l'
Derrh |'ungunrr. which eventually Pc
I.i,i in fhr Foundation ~ ffa rzrrn
University ~ Prague ana han fIg oli.
I%Isiancci iis German rival
Oh Prague Interesting
Historic Old prague with ita inter
rstiug palaces and churches Viii b0
.he capital of the new republic. - %
@ref.dcuco of the knrs this .y u'lvo
g prominent part IN rho carl. h.aiof,
1f Bohemia. Tor under 'hp ruIo of
cbarlDs ~ 10 became n 1f mo pr.n
cIpal cities of The German Empire.
10 n situated on both banks of Mol
dan. which Is SPAWNED hr nIno bridge.
eurmountcd hy Two medieval tower.
and several statues of the saint.
among thom that Of ST. John Of Ne
ponuk. who i9 a1il 20 hnyo beer
thrown into the river hero hy ori".
~ King Wcnccslas ~ and regarded Bog
HnhDmlanH ua o. patron snlnt o
bridges Tho whole city sfIll preserve.
Dos medieval appearance. but tho no
'ois arc h-iod with comfortable rooms
uslfci tv electricity. Although M
t'rco,s are old they are kept In a san
ltprH condition.
The H1pshurg or Imperial Il'1eI
built Ia charles ~. b. the Frcncl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

ne deadly e. a snakes venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well being. sitting out the cinders u
ashes from the general circulation.
A blockade IN the lntestinca piles n
heavy burden upon the liver. tho
iutcsiines are chokcd or cloggcd up,
Che circulation Of the blood becasnes
poisoned aud the system becomes
loaded with toxic waste, and We auhcr
lDpm headache. ycllow-coaie tongue,
IAd taste in mouth, nausea, or g1s,
acid dyspepsia, lhnguor, debility, yellow
skin ~ ewes. A. such times one should
take q pleasant laxative. Such q one
Is made oi May.apple, leaves OF aloe,
ialap. put into rcady-to-use form by
Doctor Pierce, nearly htty years ago,
aud sold Coz - cents by AL druggists
a. DE-. ricrcc's Pleasant Pellets.
arocEros. cALiF. - W. oOastipaian. shh
hs.iashs. an inactive liver. lndisssuoa and hiii.
BUSINESS thsrs s nothing b equal Dr. r1srss's
rieasan, Pellets . have utei oshsf th'nSs but
NE The 'Pslsts' bsst q AAy.~-kAa. Z. Cast
FELD. "a = GuaEl sussL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Watrous Man Gets
High Decoration

GENERAL pershinr has awarded The
distinguished service crusH 60 hcnin-
min Gonzales 81 Natrnua y NJ. &c
nrilur tn GA announcement Just
made hy too war department
Tho nftitlHl citation reads
MnrunrI UuulamIu tunftIrs com.
u4uy BE- 30 Ammunition Train "a =
80 Fts1fil For extraordinary hrru-
Iru .u action nrtr irDfIutY ara cha
ft.u ThItfrf. France luy tl, i'lN|
Nhlr nu dutF With the 1Hfh Infantry
Wlrnntr gouales saw Hu office .ud
tuu t.ilI,rs killed while Httrmpdnr
fn remove company records Wiith
wsfa Ir danger OF capture Nr tlrn
irr hIa Iurnut auteselri Boz hrinFine
uu frurk. loaded what rutiH De-
could. HIu rUr HsIsfinr Hn-rH|
wounded mon into tho truck drove u
llt under heavy she'll fire homo tu'
fr,.a Iuuk GUufllHa father Wat
ruus y So
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04


and hofhouscs and experimental nar-
drunL HIS father . bee a Eafden.
sr In Scotland and Colin loved tho
work 80 much that h. HAD gone 10
Cornell n learned u properly. And
nov he uas MAXINE money out Of H.
lie lived alone summers Ia d lille
gray house among the pear trees. hut
winters he stayed In town. lie could
rlnT. too. in the richest OF bafifoncs
nnd sometimes he n Emmalina
made tho old church rms. when.
ever she aanE With scoln Emmalina
would have been perfectly happy but
for the fact that nsar item aat Viva
Hhoden She hnaw that while Collins
voice VIVA nIcndiu4 rifh hcIa he wna
Rhodes.
Viva Rhodes knew A. zoe. but 10
her Colin vas only man Of NAM
who mace life yefY interesting for her
~ adoring her. sho liked TO be- ador-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

%. hut when :, same 20 love viva had
not one least idea 81 a. Miss Pyle
aid shr never would have.
.Yon never So q wonian like Viva"
Nles PILE said-'n woman that every
maa u running after and who holds
them IN a. equal dlrtance-who cVer
nas heart enough 20 marry. u v the
very fact that shc hasn't n heart
thai gives her nat charm. Men are
queer cattle. the harder a Eiri tries 70
freeze en- the hotter they burn. Viva
Rhodes makes me think Of one oi
them witch nowcra-nO sweetness OF
fragrance 10 en- AZ all. just beauty.
but tho bees hang around EN- al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

M" T"|"T II No
would care tn H
company che com
rInt aviator CON
nn, uf hia tr.al
.rIrhts iu uit
Chime sandy after
SOME ton.
agreed tu Geo m
burning Toe nirh'
tho aviator t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

them properly ilftng them ~ ihs
cans Il tho wufrt ptsaihi. treatment.
Tho nnly proper way o. ufc u rabbit
o. move BE- frum pen to pen or for any
ofhrr purpose iH 20 grasp % by me
I.aar folds OF skin iust back % thc
head. you con it a Young rabbit
with one hand but should put p
other hand under "a hratt animal tu
give ~ uffiD additional support
UshHIta resent being handled very
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Notu unMr room FACTORY.

sou lUut aspect iu got .''l o.
auIie Win your rahbitH No. matter
whether NNu HU raiHinr MON ini
Show 900 uHHaH nr Tor WsHt unless
tl. ..sD fUrm ruul tfrl. mrnt FOR
.n. rHIHH. fuu must lrtfu 90 handle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

A iary i.o r Ictds Co. chronic dyr-
pcrs.a and constipation ucakcns the
whole system. uoau's Heruiets (a0e
per u1Al Hct mildly ou The uNcr ahd
bowels ~ ai drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

are usually
that
the liver is
out Of order.
pRoY. iIEN-
NErER save;
The liver is
an organ
In
Importance
only 10 the
heart"
We can
m
turo poisons
Within our
" bodies
which are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

nm" N TTTITT 10
ari during BITS nh
ruHr another SUBJ
stifutsd for bis tin
of pale coffee and
milk h.s nWu I'm
nf mllkles black
coffee
when thc first
worker returnr
tu his lunch ho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

could NHrIIt believe Dbl rh'H
.Wtr. .HI boo % have heard n
clever tnIr.s Uuf tn NIur the mills
Nr.IfH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
A Story Of The New State
Made Up ofParfs OF Aus
Ifria- Hungary, Which Has
Formeda DemocraiicG Gov
eminent Now Recognized
BY the Allies

s~oryrsht 1919. Tie international syudioait
RS THE confused state Of Europe
AZ the present time as the result
o. tho war no one can predict
with any degree o. accuracy how
terrain cognfrcs vil boz divided and
what form Of government viii be e.
tabiished. This D. especially true ~
tia Kingdom 81 Austria Hungary
sowe'ime before ne armis,lce was
signed the Cstcho sisgaks had de-
elafsd their i~nfercndsnce u thc House
81 Hspsburg and he'd sef rp "a sopar
ATE government Win rrnruo as the
capital This does not come as a
surprise 10 fha Allies fof o. was
kncan thar th's race was not friendly
20 me Cenii0i Powers and hnd or.
posed she war refusing fo a sisf and
deserving from fhe army when forced
70 JOIN. 1he raNonnl spirit of mo
Crrcho siotaEs o. MOI deud and al
though % hs boon m srulrd and hu.
miliafee ur1rf me fTftirss hand ~
the Harrbufes Or Wlrr renfifles o.
nrs was oniY smnHifaf nr naifing for
the o%pporuniy no escort i'scif siih
tonie measure ~ sarrc1
ilrrady Rnrzuisf.i ~ Nation
n "a almosf tfIiain fbat me new
country vii nnd recognition and vii
b. welcomed into the Congress OF Ma
fIrnn Frame nrai rarogniffd flFlr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

sandy M"rHRIHh WHH H hlfNlN
workman Iu % nov uefupltur
factory Dr. happened dit fhat h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
A Coated Tongue?
What it Means

A bad breath, coated tongue, ban
taste IN the mouth, languor and debility,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

4 Eruup sf worker were luuchluE
boo sheltered unuk uu n wharf ONE
.f fhtm went across tnr street fnr a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster General The United Stttes Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at Clifton, Arizona on October 22, 1919 for the position of postmaster at Metcalf This office has an annual compensa- tion of $1400.
 To be eligible for this examination an applicant must be a citizen of the Unted States must actually re- side within the delivery of the office and have so resided at the time the present vacancy occurred.
 Applicants must have reached their twenty-first but not their siXty-fifth birthday on the date of the examina- tion.
 Application Form 2241 and full in formation concerning the requirement. of the examination may be secured from the postmaster at the, place of vacancy or from the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. c. Ap- plications should be properly eXecut- ed and filed with the Commission at Washington, D. O., in time to. ar range for the examination of the applicant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE

A suit has been filed in the Super for Court this week by Thomas J. Maness whereby he seeks to eject one Adolfo Garcia, from a certain piece of land on Eagle Creek. Plain tiff alleges that on August 18th 1919, he received title as a Homestead en- tryman to a parcel of ground consist ing of eighty acres which is located on Eagie Creek. and that since the above date he has been entitled to possession of same. The defendant is in possession of the land and unlaw- fully withholds possession thereof from the, plaintiff to his damage in the sum of one hundred dollars. The plantff prays for judgment in the property and asks that the defendant set forth the nature of his claim so that the same may be determined by the Court. c. Hooker is the at torney for the plintiff.-
 In the case of John Monsour, vs Juan B. Arroyo, an action for dam- ages which had been appealed by the defendant from the Metcalf Justice Court, c. Hooker, attorney for ap- belle having filed a motion to dismiss the appeal in the Superior Court the same was heard before Judge Laine and the case ordered dismissed with costs taxed against the appellant.
 A default judgment was ordered in the case of Stephen D. Corley, vs. Tn Arizona Mayfiower Copper Min ing Company, a corporation, this week upon motion of A. R. Lynch, at torney for the plaintiff. This was an action for the cancellation of mining deed which the plaintiff exc cuted in favor of the defendant com pany who had made fraudulent rep resentations to him and had issutd him stock in certain mining property which proved value1ess.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M Crawford, the past week:
 Pedro Manuela to wed Maria Mol denero.
 Manuel L. Perez, to wed Santos C.. Perez.
 Isabel Sigala to wed Manuela Subia.
 Jesus Gardea to wed Virginia Sab- ala.
 Charles W. Heumann who recently resigned his position with the Arizona Topper Company as private s,ecre- tary to J. G. Cooper, has accepted the position of official Court Reporttr for the Superior Court to succeed E. R Shortridge whose. resignation was ac cepted on the first day of August.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Bills of Sale Mrs. Lizzie Slaughter to A. H Slaughter.
 James Chitty to A. H Slaughter Mrs Ella Chitty to A. H Slaughter H. K Gatlin to Claud Gatlin, ct al. George Bake to H. K Gatlin Aurelio Chavez to Andres A. Tel leg; ct al. M Abelairo to Chickery Sawaia. George W. Jackson to Arizona Cop per Co Store Department.
 Mary Yee to F. H Hayes
 w. B. Hogin to Clarence Phillips. John S. Thompson to A. H. Slaugh- ter, ct al.
 Carlo Prato to Benite Solar Regino Medina, to Julia Padilla. Victor Guerrero, :. to Eduardo Ba- tancourt. Conditional Sale and Agreement. Greenlee County Motor Company to R. $. Medina. Greenlee County Motor Company to w. H. Mershon Warranty Deeds
 Virgil E. Burtcher ct ux, to Charles Conover.
 J. T. Dees, ct ux, to M. A. Dees. Gleen L. Coffee, ct ux to c. E. Col lins.
 N J Scott, ct ux, to James Keel Relinquishment of Possessory Right By George W. Davis
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go to Gleen L. Coffee.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go to John G. Keppler, ct ux.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Co to Greenlee County Motor Company. Peoples Bank and Trust Co to Greenlee County Motor Company.
 Clarence Phillips to W. B Hogin. First National Bank to W. B. Hogin. Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Manuel s. Garcia.
 First National Bank to John s Thompson. Appointment of Deputy Sheriff
 J. B. Arnett Contract of Sale. B. A Gonzales and Fl Paso Piano Company.
 Mineral Patent
 United States of America to Phelps Dodge Corporation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
"HIS TREATY"

Senator Spencer insists cbJ' Pr@si- dent Wilson must accept certain e. servations ''or else his treaty will never be ratified. The mischievous spirit in which most of the Republican Senators are dealing with the treaty of peace could not be better illustrator than in the words used by the Sena- tor from Missouri, who is by no means the most partisan of them.
 They persist in regarding the treaty . of peace as the Presidents treaty and it's ratification as a personal and political issue between them and the Chief Magistrate. In order to defeat the President they are ready to de- stroy the treaty, unmindful either Of their responsibilities or the conse- quences of their action.
 This treaty is not President Will sons treaty, even though he was so injudicious in his organization of the Peace Commission that he did not give the Republicans the representa- tion to which they were entitled. It is the whole world $ treaty. It af- fleets the destinies of hundreds of millions of people. It controls the lives of children who are yet unborn. 1t is the basis of the only peace that there is any possibility of attaining. It affords the only means of re-estao fishing the political stability of civilization that is in grave danger Of crumblng under the assaults of an archy.
 It is President Wilson's treaty on 1y in the sense that he helped to nego- tiate it. but one might as well call the Constitution of the United States George Washington's Constitution be- cause he presided over the convention that framed it and submitted it to the several states.
 Instead of dealing with this treaty as the treaty of peace, majority ol the Republican Senators are trying tc deal with it as a personal recommen dation from the President of the Unl ted States of no more public import ance than the nomination of Pos' master in the home town of mem her of congress. Although twenty seven nations, through their repre- sentatives, signed the treaty, the only signature that these Senators can see is that of Woodrow Wilson. In seek inc the defeat of the President they are willing to affront all the other nations, to isolate the United States to lay the foundations of new wars and give the world over to politlca and economic chaos.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

The following named aliens have declared their declaration to become citizens of the United States before Clerk of the Court Ben M Crawford this week: Pedro Mendoza. a native of Mexico; Herman Freidrich Kos lowski, a native of Germany; Con- cepcion Arenos, native of Mexico; Martin Giachetto, a native of Italy; Luis Martinez, a native of Mexico; Dolores Gonzales Martinez, a native of Mexico; Pietro Giono, a native of Italy; Manuel Juarez, a native of Mexico; Anastacio Gutierrez, native of Mexico; Giovanni Serra Cannas, a native of Italy; Marcelino Ureibe, a native of Mexico; Manuel Sainz, a native of Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Already the Governments income from taxes is sufficient to meet cur rent expenses and leave a balance with which to retire loans. One or the many bright spots in the present administration is the fiscal depart ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Both capital and labor owe it to the country and to themselves to reach a better understanding and a closer cooperation. Both are under opll- gation to President Wilson for pro- viding the opportunity to meet face to face and talk as man to man.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

It will be noted that although Re publican Senators on the Foreign Re Iations Committee pretend to discount fhe effects of President Wilson's tour, they made haste to send the peace treaty to the Senate much sooner than they originally intended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

That Investigating committee ln France is doubtless indignant because General Pershing refused to make US members famous by appearing before them as witness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26
Gas\IS Gold MI YOU
Can Share The Profit

.Sdn SndfC I TIC TTOut If you own an auto you know vi at gas costs. If you don't own an auto ,CL ought to. You ought to be investing your spend ing money where it is likely to bring you in the profit with which to buy cars and lots and vaca- tions and fine clothes. Of course you have heard of the mighty Hapgood and rne wonderful Bat Masterson wells. They are the supreme gassers in the Texas Panhandle. We offer you the chance to get in NOW.
 OIL WILL MAKE YOU RICH
 Mighty Gas Wells are roar ing in beyond the Giant hold ings. GIANT-that's what we're talking about. GIANT Oil Company. We started as "a wildcat We think we now have the finest investment in Texas. We have 10000 acres in the Pan- handle. Wen drill a deep test well. The gas is roaring NOW. The other fellows have it We're going deeper after oil. If we get big gasser. a few shares will enable you to buy luxuries. If we get oil a few shares will make you independent. There's
 no time to delay. Get a map and look at it. See the north westward tendency through the GIANT holdings from Ranger and Burkburnett. It's 25c a share. That's all. Buy it now TODAY.
 FREE MAP ON REQUEST Giant Oil Company LEAVITT BROKERAGE CO.,. Underwriters, Famous BIdg., Fort Worth, Tex. RUSH YOUR ORDER
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

When Republican Senators begin their acrimonious debates among themselves it is pretty difficult for an amaterr- to differentiate mild" reservations from "wild" reservation fists.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Attacks on the War Risk Bureau are popular with Republicans in Con gress but the soldier can hardly ap- prove partisan interference with department which has served him so we'll
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-26

Senator Lodge must vince with chagrin when he compares mental pictures of his little gallery full of clacquers with the multitudes who are applauding President Wilson's ut terances on the League or NatlonS.