davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
 RESULTS IN
 SERIOUS INJURY
MT. And Mrs. Scotland The Victims As Their Car Tumbes over The Embankment On Clifton-M orenci Road

As a result of an automobile acci- dent on the Clifton-Morenci highway Sunday afternoon between and o'clock, P. B. Scotland, Superintend. ent of the Arizona Copper Companys mines, Coronado. division, and Mrs. Scotland, are confined in the hospital of the company at Morenci. MT. Scotland was bruised about the face and body and in addition had two ribs broken Mrs. Scotland also had three ribs broken and a limb broken in two places.
 MT. and Mrs. Scotland were re- turning to Morenci in their Mercer car after having visited friends in Clifton and had reached a point about half way between Clifton and Moren- ci, when, in endeavoring to pass an other car on a sharp curve, Mr. Scotland pulled his car out to the edge of the bank of the cut and in fighting his steering wheel, ran off the road and down the embankment The car turned over twice, going about twenty five feet down the hill, aah landing with wheels upright, pin ming MT and Mrs. Scotland beneath the running board.
 Douglas Pascoe and several others who witnessed the accident reached the scene immediately and assisted in removing the injured to the A. c. Go. hospital Dr. T. B Smith, after an examination, reported that MT. and Mrs Scotland were severely injured and they will be confined to the hos pital for an indefinite time The Mercer car was badly damaged in it's tumble down the hill and it seems little short of miracle that the fate of it's occupants was not more tragic.
 Near the scene of this accident there occurred another in February, 1916. when two of Clifton's prominent citizens met their death, with injuries to several others. At the time of go- ing to press the victims of Sunday s accident are reported to be in fair way for recovery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Roll Gall

The following responded to the in- vitation:
 F. E. Slaton, Ray M. Potter, Jim F. Pace, J D Anderson, l. B Turman, Mack w Lewis. A. B. Burlington, Fred L. Adams. Ira l. Spool, A A McWil- Brown, B s Beavers, w A Strimp- le, c. M. Shauk, George Sutherlin, Ray E. Laney, Laurie Smith Albert Hoverrocker, Wm. E Damon, c. U. Young, Dean L Phillips, Fred w. Oberholser, Ross Smith, John Lynde James Phillips, Geo. c. Perkins, G. B. Burres, J. B. Seaton, A. w. Allwine, Los Angeles, Oscar Horton, Fl Paso, E. R. Nordquist, LiXon McCan, Mack Spaw. Clyde E. Smith, Lawrence P. Smith, J T Quinn. J F Williams, Jose M. Mcngoya, J. R. Turner. Louis l.. Billar, B A Gonzales. A s Grimes, H w. Wright, F. G. Roane, l.. c Smith, D Urea. Pablo s Marquez. Jose Otero A. B. Wallace, R. l. Brock, H. Il Schneitzer, Oscar c Hayes, John F. Belsher, w. w Munroe. A. K. Grimes, Wm A Smith, George Clark, Andy P Evans, M H. Kane, D. A. Tessier. C F Whitlock, E. Cromb, w Tribble, San Diego, Cal, J. Fox, Alfred c. Johnson, Eddie E. Wilkerson. Free land Moody, Sheldon, A. Y. Terrell, " F Leonard, R. L. Await, E. Lynde. w. H. Smith. c. A Miller, Melvin Carr, Robert C Watt, H. $. ! Heldpold, Ft. Worth. Texas C. M, McNeil, Wm. Agar, M. G Crawford, S. Phillips. H J. Terrell, w V Cosper, M. D. Perry, David l. Bellew, Dan L. Brutinel, John l.. Hardman, Wm. F Hughes, R. P Perrin, Pima, Kline Darton, A. Beck, s. c. Redd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Mir. Carmichael, President Arizona Anti-TubercuIosis Association Re turns From Phoenix.

MT Norman Carmichael has re- turned from Phoenix, where he has been attending the first setting mp conference previous to the annual drive for the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals. He reports an ex- cellent meeting, well attended and has returned home with enthusiasm and a determination that Greenlee County will do it's part. MT. Carmi- chael is President of the Arizona Anti Tuberculosis Association and Vice Chairman of the Seal Sale Commit tee for the drive which is to be held December first to tenth Owing to the absence of the state campaign chairman, Epes Randolph of Tucson, Governor Campbell, Honorary Chair man of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosls Association, under whose direction the campaign is to be held, presided.
 The funds derived from the sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals will be devoted this year. as in all pre- yious year, to the work for the pre- yention of tuberculosis. The fact that one person dies every three min utes was pointed out by Governor Campbell in his opening address as a concrete evidence of the need of ali a,1ive campaign work among people whose business brings them to a country which, by is climate attracts the tuberculous.
 Dr. Allen H. Williams of Phoenix, one of the originators of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis Association, gave the county chairmen some of the history of the growth of the work Of the association up to the coming of Miss Carol Walton, the present exc cutive secretary Miss Walton fol lowed with a history of the develop ment of the plans for public health work during the past two years and outlined the proposed plans for the f1ture work. While the work per formed bv the association in the past two years has been largely educa ion- al ard setting up public sentiment to activity in public health move meuts. many concrete examples ot the results were shown, particularly along the line of child welfare.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Another Award to Clifton High

Miss Boehm returned to her work on Monday after spending the pre- ceeding week at the State Fair, in Phoenix. In addition to the prizes previously awarded to the Clifton High School, as mentioned in the last issue of the Copper Era, Miss Boehn reports an award of second prize for a Spanish theme, written by Martha Clark of the Senior Class The subject was 'Why I Study Spanish.
 The entire theme was written in Spanish. The School congratulates Martha, for beside the difficulty of thinking out the original plot, it is not an easy task to translate the English into Spanish with such a de- gree of accuracy. Although the work of the theme was purely stu dent work, the results show the Span ish Class is being rightly directed by Miss Kaufman. We expect to hear more from the Spanish Class soon. Chemistry. ....
 For the past week, the Chemistry Class has been experimenting with Chlorine Gas. Chlorine, it will be re- membered, was the deadly gas used on the battle fields of Europe.
 School Shop Notes
 Mechanical drawing is emphasized in the school work because it is the means of expression in the industrial world. A word description or even a pictorial drawing of an object does not give sufficient information to build that object This is one reason why the language of industry should be taught as correlated subject.
 A pupil desiring to make small furniture project, first makes work ing drawing with complete specified 1 tions Thinking about a problem in this way enables the pupil to visualize the object in the way it should be made. This leads to exact thinking and helps to develop constructive inn agination.
 The shop work in the grades is con- fired to bench work. The High SchooI work includes both Mechan,- cal Drawing and Cabinet making. The elementary turning is limited exercise work and small spindle work. If the folks at home would use their power of suggestion number of nice Christmas presents could be made at the School shop.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Gila Valley Bank and Trust Con- pany, to c. L. Nichols Conditional Sale and Agreement
 Greenlee County Motor Company to Rosendo Villareal. Warranty Deeds
 John R. Denner ct uX. to Earl F. Calhoun.
 J. F. Cosper Jr ct ux. to w. c. Zimmerman
 Joseph C. Frapps, ct ux. to E. H. Green. Lease of Mining Claim:
 Julie H. Pitt, ct al. to Minor O. Simms, ct al. Lease:
 O. A. Risdon to Leonard Brock. Mineral Patent:
 La Maria ct al to Phelps Dodge Corporation. Notice of Possessory Right
 By: Arturo Holguin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
NontraVilIe M. Wood, Scientist

Clifton people-rhose who were present at the High School Auditor ium Thursday night-were instruct lively entertained by Montraville M. Wood oi the Redpath Lyceum Bureau His demonstrations and apt com ments held the audience to the end. of distinction and withal he Is 10O per cent American, proud of his coun- try and it's achievements; his coun- try is likewise proud of him and his achievements. It is men of his type who give America it's preeminent place in the world
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Wasem Defeats Miller

AL Wasem of Morenci defeated ''Foxie Miller of Clifton at Morenci on Amristice Day at the Morenci Club taking both falls in wrestling match which was to go to finish best two falls-cut of three and for side bet of $500. Wasem took the first fall in 10 minutes and the second in IA minu- tes. Two good bouts were held previous to the main event, the con testants being local boys in the dis trict.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
BANQUET $ DANCE
 WELL ATTENDED
 AND APPRECIATED

(Written by Louis l.. Billar)
 The members of the Harold E. Wilson Post, American Legion of Clifton, were elaborately entertained at Banquet and Dance given by the Greenlee county Chapter of the American Red C1oss, November 11th in memoriam of the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, which day is now termed AMERICAN LE- GION DAY.
 The call for mess was sounded at 600 p. m. sharp. and all ex-service men; the majority of whom wore their uniforms, including a great number of them who had fought in some of the greatest battles in France, lined up and rose pinned on them and then marched to their places at the table.
 Post Commander, s. C. Redd was Postmaster, and there were. some very interesting comments pertain ing principally to The American Legion and the American Red Cross MT Pringle, Chairman of the Ameri- can Red Cross, Greenlee County chapter, expressed his opinion very highly in favor of the American Legion-or, one-hundred per cent Americanism.
 fhn 1n6s hoe duty it was to see that everyone had enough to eat, attained their desire as everyone seemed to enjoy the dinner in general, also the smokes furnished by MT. Pete Riley, and we all extend ou' hearty thanks for the donation.
 After the dishes were cleared away by the volunteer K-Ps with the help of the ladies, the men were lined up in formation column of fours, and together with their sweet | hearts, friends and wives, stepped | lively to the strains of the Grand March, led by MT. and Mrs. Redd and MT. John Lyons and Miss Me Keen, while the Star Spangled Ban ner was played by Jack Adams ia nous orchestra.
 | The Entertainment Committee then took control of the crowd, and without the least particle of doubt they made everyone acquainted, and saw to it that all danced and enjoy ed themselves. It seemed that ev eryone was full of pep from the be ginning to the time Home Sweet Home put it's finale on the histori cal day, November 11th; which day will be remembered by all red-blood ed Americans
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Designates November 27.

Therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, president of the United States of America, hereby designate Thursday the 27th day of November, next, for observance as day of thanksgiving and prayer by my fellow country men, inviting them to cease on that day from their ordinary tasks and to unite in their homes and in their several places of worship in ascrib- ing praise and thanksgiving to God, the Author of all blessings and the Master of our destinies"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
St. Mary MaadaIen's Academy.

Rev Mother Magdalen and two young lady students IIom St Mary Magdalen's Academy, an institution for girls and young ladies, of Silver City, were in Clifton and Morenci this week soliciting patronage for the school. The announcements of the school for the years 1919-192O, copies of which were left at this of flee, show that it is highly deserving of support. The course of study eH- tends through the High School there is also a music department which maintains a high standard Of excellence. The expenses are mod crate and the environment of the school is ideal. Parents having daughters that they wish to place in a good school are invited to cores pond with the Rev Mother Magdal- en.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Should Reconsecrate Selves

OuOulu ReCOuSeCrdC0 SolV0S
 But to attain the consummation of the great work to which the Ann erican people devoted their manhood and the vast resources of their coun- try, they should, as they give thanks to God, reconsecrate themselves to these principles of right which tri- umphed through His merciful good ness. Our gratitude can find no more perfect expression than to bulwark with loyalty and patriotism those principles for which the free peoples of the earth fought and died
 During the past year we have had much to make us grateful. In spite of the confusion in our economic life resulting from the war, we have prospered. Our harvests have been plentiful and of our abundance we have been able to render succor to less favored nations. Our democracy remains unshaken in a world torn with political and social unrest. Our traditional ideals are still our guides in the path of progress and civiliza- tion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
Fuller Sense of Duty Due.

These great blessings, vouchsafed to us, for which we devoutly give thanks, should arouse us to a fuller sense of our duty to ourselves and to mankind to see that nothing we hay do shall mar the complete ness of the victory which we helped to win. No selfish purpose animated us in becoming participants in the world war, and with a like spirit of unselfishness we should strive to aid by our example and by our coopera- tion in realizing the enduring well fare of all peoples and in bringing into being world ruled by friend ship and good will.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

High School Destroyed by Fire.
 Just as we go to press message from Duncan Reports the total de- struction by fire of the Union High School Building
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Earl " Hastings and baby of Morenci were guests of Mrs w. E. Mitchell Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Jas. Kerby motored down from Garfield Sunday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14
AWARDED NINE
 PRIZES FROM
 TWELVE ENTRIES

Winning the second prize for the best exhibit in grammar school art and the following individual prizes were awarded: Pedro Hernandez. Chase Creek, first grade woven mat, first prize, $1.9O, Rafaila Maesie, North Clifton second grade, paper cut ting Red Riding Hood, second prize, soc; Maria Flores, Chase Creek, third grade, woven hammock, first prize, S1.00; Louisa Larozola, fourth grade, Chase Creek, raffia basket, first prize, $1.O0; Joyce Chapman fifth grade, South Clifton, stenciled bag, 1st prize $1.O0; Marie Gorilla, North Clifton, vocational class cooking apron, hold CT and mat, first prize, Francilla Hiel High School, essay What Arizona Most Needs" second prize, Martha Clark, High School, essay, why I Study Spanish, second prize.
 Tuesday, November Il, was a holi- day for the Clifton Public Schools. The public understands that it was with reluctance that lessons were laid aside and had it not been for the patriotic spirit of the pupils, nothing could have induced them to take the holiday. Ask the Plane Geometry | Class.
 | We must blame November II, for the brevity of this week News notes
 One of the History students sighed: One more date to remember each year..
 However, in spite of these minor complaints, we give three lusty 'Rahs' for Armistice Day, for on this day just a year ago, an armistice was con- cluded to one of the most horrible wars in history. The pupils in Cliff ton High School rejoice that those l principles which we as a nation hold most sacred are vindicated.
 The members of the Girls basket ball team were the efficient waitress es at the elaborate dinner which was given Armistice Day, to the returned soldiers and sailors. The Girls wore white costumes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-11-14

(Continued on Page 8
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
WOMEN DEMAND
"SQUARE DEAL"
Even Chance with Men in
Business Asked at
Conference.

"a square deal for women and
chance to make good was the
slogan Of Miss Melinda Scott, vice
president of the National Women's
Trade Union League and special
representative Of the United states
Employment Service. in a speech At
the reconstruction conference OF
the National Popular Government
Led que yesterday morning. The
topic Of the morning was Women"
and the session was presided over
by Mrs. Alice Thacher Post, wife OF
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Louis
r Post. other speakers were Mrs.
Florence Kelley. general secretary
OF the National Consumers League,
and Charles T. Clayton, director Of
the training and dilution service OF
the Department Of Labor.
Women have a right 10 any job
not detrimental To their health or
the health Of their children" declar-
ed Miss Scott. But we have got to
hght our way in-men will not open
wide tho doors"
Mrs. Florence Kelley urged reVi-
sion Of the National Constitution to
adjust it to the present day thought
and the will OF American people, in
stead Of the standards and outlook
Of the Eighteenth Century.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
PEARY MAKES
FLIGHT IN PLANE
Discoverer of North Pole
Thrilled to Death and
Going to Do 1t Again.

Admiral r. Z. Peary. United
States Navy, first man to reach the
North Pole. took his initial aerial
flight yesterday at noon. He was
plotted over the city at a height
of 1000 feet by Ensign OFT, aviator
at the Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
d. C.. in a II. S. hydroplane.
Motion pictures were taken of Ad-
miral Peary entering the hydro
plane and during his flight over
Washington. 1t was stated that
these will be released next week.
Thrilled to death and I'm coming
down again. was the way Admiral
Peary expressed his enthusiasm for
his first experience in the clouds
after his flight yesterday noon. He
was up about thirty minutes.
The naval station was merry last
night when a dance was given for
the enlisted men of the hydroplane
center by the Red Cross. Approx
imately $50 people danced to the
tunes of the naval station orches-
ira. 1t was planned that other
dances, similar in character, will be
given at the station from time to
time during the remainder of the
winter season.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
PEACE MUST BE PARTIALLY
SOCIALISTIC TO SUCCEED
So Says Hungarian Premier, Count Michael
Karolyi, Who Believes President Wilson
Has Same Idea in Mind.

This agitation is very dangerous.
Budapest is on the verge of the
great catastrophe Of Bolshevism-
no. let us call It by its correct name
anarchy. This is not developing
from Russian propaganda but from
the needs of the people.
Public opinion is beginning to
have the impression here that the
entente wants US TO become the vic
Tins OF Bolshevism. There will be no
help for US unless the entente makes
haste and concludes peace. The pres
ent government cannot hold out much
longer. 1t was l who led the people
to trust President Wilson's policies
until the peace conference could put
them into effect.
Must Receive Assistance.
We cannot do anything unless we
are recognized by the entente. We
must receive assistance from our erst-
while enemies. Elec ions will be i'm
possible with the CzechO-Slovaks and
Rumanians inhabiting our lands. The
people are asking now why 1 led
them 10 trust the entente TO recognize
US. The people are desperate and will
certainly revert TO action which may
develop into anarchy. unless some
thing is done quickly.
Regarding our boundaries. Hun
gary must be a geographical unit.
You can cut the legs and arms from
a man and he will live. But if you
cut any more he won't five. advo-
cate the formation of a commission,
headed by Americans. to fix our
boundaries The Americans entered
tie war to crush Prussian miIitarisn
and Mitteleuropa. II Mitteleuropa. is
succeeded by a group Of small ma
tiOns, irritated by being prodded, there
will always be trouble"
Karolyi's cabinet has declared war
against the Bolsheviks, who are
threatening Budapest, and Is enforc-
Ing the strongest measures Of sup
preston. A cabinet crisis, which arose
over the use Of force. was relieved
by the resignation of two Socialist
members, Garami and Bunfy They
were ant-BOkhevik, but declined to
vote in favor Of possible bloodshed
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
MAP OUT PLATFORM
OF NEW LABOR PARTY
Preliminary Work Completed at
Convention of Trade Unions.

New York. Jan. l1.-Preliminary
work OF forming new labor party
was completed tonight at the opening
of a two-day convention of trade
union leaders.
The leaders expressed the hope of
uniting all factions of the labor move
ment. After committees were ap-
pointed the meeting adjourned until
tomorro'-. when means OF forming the
party viii be discussed and the plat
form proposed.
L. !. Hannah. president of tn" New
York Central Federated Union, who
delivered the keynote address OF the
convention, said the greatest menace
to the development Of the labor move
meur has been the han upon political
discussion in labor unions.
II noliove that element that has
been fighting for labor on radical lines
is willing to affiliate with the labor
movement in this project, II it is on
the level" he said.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12

the charges for service TO the public
The increase tfst went into effect on
January / aggregated about s.. 5Oi co.
which Is added 10 the annual operat-
ing cost Of the service. A further in
crease, such as would meet he de-
mands Of those seeking 10 inspire a
protest on the part Of the emulo, e.
would necessitate a much higher
charge upon the users Of the teie-
graph. whose right 10 service at q
reasonable cost cannot be Ignored.
however well disposed I may be to-
ward allowing liberal compensation
to the employees"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Vote on Waterways
Bill Due Tomorrow

The House adjourned shortly before
S O'Clock last night without voting on
the S27.O00.OO0 River and Harbor Bill
ReUucrentatfye Mann. minority
leader. blocked a vote when he asked
for reading Of the ouErosscL copy
Of the bill
Representative EItChiu. mn iOTity
leader. owing TO the lateness Of the
hour, agreed 10 adjournment UE.u to-
morrow at IL a. m. when a vote viii
be taken.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
STRIKE OF SEAMEN
IS BROUGHT TO END
BY WILSON'S CABLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Labor Board will begin hearings
here at 10 o'clock next Monday
morning. 1t had been planned to
start the hearing Sunday afternoon.
but W. II. Taft. joint chairman, was
unable to reach the city before
Monday.
Men who were working" on the
ferries of the BaCkawanna railroad
refused to return to their posts,
however. unless Marine Director
John Emery, of the railroad. is re-
moved from office. Emery hired
strIkcbTeakcrs and operated the
Lackawanna ferries during tho tie
up. strikers claim. The strikers de-
mand that all these strike-brcakers
be discharged forthwith.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
Flu Quarantine in Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 11.-Due TO a
recrudcscense of influenza, which
threatens to be more serious than
the first epidemic. the city health
board has re-cstablished a Quaran-
tine closing churches and schools,
theaters and other public gathering
places. The quarantine was sus-
pended about five weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-12
HINES TO FOLLOW
MADOO'S POLICIES;
FAIR DEAL FOR ALL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Asked about government ownership,
he said:
IF Congress should decide on out
right government ownership and Op-
era tiOn, have no objection. ! have
not thought that, considering the far