davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03

Chacun son tour.
I'm etudiant invite continent
demoiselle a danser.
-Mais, lui dit effrontement Tinge-
nue.. yous n'avez pas de gants?
QUA celia ne tienne; je me lave
raj les mains apres lie quadrille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03

Entered at the Post Office OF MIN,
neapolis, MINI, as second class mali
matter.
Toutes correspondence dolvent
etre accompanies dune signature
responsible.
L'Echo de POuest nest pas respOn
sable des idees ct opinions emlses par
ses correspondents.
Les manuscrits non inserres ne sont
oas retournes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03
notre Jean sur ce budget.

notre Jean sur ce budget.
"Notre jean! &c mot ALA au occur
de Brunei. II n'insista pas. "Notre
Jean" devenant CONNIE leur fills d'a-
doption, n'etait-ce pas un nouveau
lien c1ee entire eux? Eft la communal
te d'interets necessities par son edu-
cation, amenerait des %entrevues fire.
.quentes don't, dams leur ardeur' de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03

Les pilules Moro sont e vente ala ROSE DRUG CO, 3O3 Est-Henns-
pin Ave. Envoyees q toute adresse par la MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03

Toutes lettres, correspondances,
etc., doivent etre adressees CONNIE
ECHO DE L'OUEST,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03

Suite de la Sc page
Mais apres une course dams lie quar-
tier de lEurope, CONNIE il traversait
la u du Havre, s'etant retourne par
hasard, il apercut, a vingt pas derri-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-01-03
!. A. HUXMANN
DENTISTE

1921 Avenue Washington Nord
Extraction des dents sans douleur
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
SUPERIOR COURT AFFAIRS

The following marriage licenses were issued this week:
 Ernestc Frescas to Maria Petra: M. Johannessen to Zona Lowenbruck; Glen A. Hopkins to Blanche King.
 Vallie Keppler has brought suit for divorce from Frank Keppler, alleging gross misconduct on the part of the defendant, including gambling and leading a dissolute life.
 Oliver Lee Bray has brought suit against Antonio Elisalde to quiet title to a homestead in the Eagle country.
 Refugia Gutierrez was this week granted a divorce from Tiburcio Gut ierrez on the ground of desertion.
 A decree of annullment of mar riage was issued in the case of Mil dred Collett vs Clarence Phillips, on the ground that the parties were first cousins.
 E. L. Gray of Metcalf has been ap- pointed administrator of the estate of U. V. Dunn, deceased.
 Edw. F. Swinney, Meade, L. Me Cure and Oliver H. Dean, all of Mis- souri, have been applied for letters of administration in the estate of An drew Drumm, deceased. Drumm died in Arkansas on April IA, 1919. The es- tate in Greenlee county consists of an interest in the Drumm & Wilson ranch and is valued at about fifty thousand dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
LUTHER SWANNER CHAMP
 BRONCO BUSTER IN
 PRESCOTT CELEBRATION

Prescott. Ariz.. July 5.-Luther Swanner of Flagstaff, Ariz., was award ed the diamond studded medal as the worlds champion broncho buster to. night at the close of the Frontier Days celebration here. Great crowds saw four days of wild west sports, ranging from roping to outlaw broncho rid ing.
 Younger cowboys distinguished them selves in most of the roping events, beating the time of older generations who have thrown the lariat in south western areas on the Fourth of July celebrations for many years.
 The other winners in the broncho busting competition were: Harry Henderson of Walker, Ariz.. holder of the 1914 medal, second: Pat Duke of Winslow, Ariz., third; Lee Robinson of ackberry. Ariz, fourth and 'Skeeter Bill' Robbins of Bakersfield, Cal, fifth A total of $1O,OOO in prizes will be paid out tonight and tomorrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
IN MEMORIAL OF
 W. W. COLQUHOUN
Captain 11th Highland Light infan- try Killed in Action September 18th
 1s15-Previously reported MissinG
CThe Glenalmond Chroniclel


 w. w. Colquhoun was the ehier of two brothers, sons of MT. and Mrs. J. Colquhoun, 31, Ferndale Tunbridge Wells, who were at Coll between the years 1904 and 1912. He was made a Perfect in Michaelmas Term, 1908 and Captain of School in the following Michaelmas term. He won the En- gineering Prize in 1908, the Engin- eeering prize and the prize for Science A in 1909, and the Engineering draw ing prize in 1910. He was a member of the Football Fifteens of the seasons 1907-S, 190S-9,, and 1909-1. He was cadet officer of the corps, passing for certificate 'A'' in 1909 was a member of the Shooting VIII of 1909 and 1910 and won the Bombay Cup for the best scores at Bisley in the former year.
 He left behind him at school a mem- " of a thoroughly wholesome, boy upright and honest to the core, true and just in all his dealings, an in fuence for good that left a mark on all it touched; strenuous and steady in endeavour sure and sound in achievement.
 After leaving Coll he entered at Columbia University, U A. and in 1913, explained the University foot ball team He graduated in Metal lurgical Engineering in 1914 and was stitute of Engineering.
 On the outbreak of the war he ob- tained a commission in the Highland Light Infantry in November 1914. He fell in an attack on a position between Auchy and the Hohenzollern Redoubt far in advance of his men. AZ in a subsequent counter attack the enemy occupied the ground, it was hoped that Captain Colquhoun had been re- moved, wounded, by their Red Cross men, but, no further news having been received of him it is now presumed that he was killed in action Sir James Hume writerng of him says: He was out in front of his company, gallantly leading his men. Of late years I have met no young man for whom I had a more sincere liking. He had wonderful influence over his men,"
 His Colonel writes: His conduct was beyond all praise and his cour- age and devotion to duty cannot be expressed. He is the greatest loss of his Battalion and myself That he was keen on soldering, as he was on all he set his hand to do, is evident from his last letter, written on Sep tember 23rd, 1915:. We are up in the line again and for a couple of days the bombardment has been going on. The noise is tremendous. The whole earth shakes and there is dust every where. It is quite exciting and I am
 toying it. I am in perfect health and I have nothing to complain of. .''
 That was written under the trench warfare conditions in 1915.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
CONFESSED MURDERER GIVES UP

Los Angeles, Cal, July D. Harry s New. of Glendale, CaIif., walked into police headquarters early today informed detectives that there was a dead woman in his automobile and he desired to give himself up as the murderer. He then led the officers to a sedan type car outside the sta ton, where the body of Frieda J. Les ser, 21 years old, was found.
 New told the officers, according to a statement of the police, he had quarreled with the young woman at Topanga canyon, several miles from the city. when she refused to marry him, and had shot her. She had a bullet hole through her head.
 New was booked for murder and held without bond.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
42,000 INDIANS IN ARIZONA
 300,0O0 IN UNITED STATES

Statistics are proverbially dull, yet
 we venture to give a few in order to convey some idea of the magnitude of the problem the federal govern ment has to solve in it's endeavor to educate and otherwise fit for useful citizenship the American Indian of to- day.
 There are over 3OO,OOO Indians in the United States, the majority of them being located in the Western
 states although some hundreds are found in each of the following states: Maine. New York, North Carolina, Mississippi, Texas and Florida Okla homa has more Indians than any other state, over 100000 while Arizona now franks second with 42,O00 In all there are 217 tribes and bands the distinction beteen the terms tribe" and band being often loosely drawn. Arizona Indians
 The Indians of Arizona are chiefly located on their several reservations. the tribes represented being the Maya l jo, Papago, Pima, Hopi, Havasupai, Maricopa, White Mountain Apache, Nojave-Apache, Walapai, Cocopah and Yuma. The Navajo agency \headquart-
 esr is located at Fort Defiance, some Navajos coming under the jurisdiction of Tuba, Leupp and Keams Canyon. The Papago have recently had assign
 ed them by executive order a large
 reservation in Southern Arizona, with headquarters at Indian Oasis. The
 Pima are divided between the Gila
 River reservation with headquarters
 at Sacaton and the Salt River res
 ervation with headquarters at Scotts-
 dale, the Apache at old Fort McDowell
 also coming under this jurisdiction.
 The Hopi agency headquarters is at Keams Canyon. The Havasupai are
 at Supai, in the northern part of the
 state. The Maricopa come under the
 jurisdiction of the Gila River Agency.
 The White Mountain Apache have two large agencies, at Whiteriver and San
 Carlos. The Mojave-Apache are To-
 cated at the Fort Mojave and Colorado
 River consolidated agencies at Park
 CT, Ariz The Walapai agency head
 quarters is at Valentine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
bANkHEAD NATIONAL HIGHWAY ASSOC|AT'N MEETS JULY 15TH

The Bankhead Pathfinding Commis- sion that inspected the various routes from Fl Paso to San Diego and LOS Angeles, California has been called to meet in the City of Washington, on Tuesday July 18th. This eommds-i sion will consider the data maps and questionaires that have been furnish ed them; also the notes that they proposed using when they made the trip from April 22nd to May 9th. This commission is composed of Messrs. A. G. Batchelder of the American Au- tomobile Association, Maurice Ed ridge, Engineer of the United States Roads Department and B. Beasley, Clerk of the Post Office and Post Roads Committee of the United States Senate.
 Mir. J. A. Rountree, Secretary of the Bankhead National Highway Associa- tion has written to all parties interest ed in the establishment of the Bank head Highway from Ell Paso to the Pacific Coast, urging them to forward all maps and data and questionaires to lie coiuhlSSloH at WdSulnStOn at once If they have any additional data, to also forward the same.
 After the Pathfinding Commission reaches "a decision, they will make their report to President T. s. Flow man who will call a meeting of the
 Board of Directors 30 days after it is received and they will pass upon the same, and the route will then be es- tablished from Washington to the Pacific Ocean.
 Reports show there is much interest and rivalry among the people over the Western Division of the Bankhead
 National Highway. They are anxious that the location be made as early as possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
TOWN COUNCIL AT REGULAR MEETING
 GUT EXPENSES

The town council met in regular ses. sion last Monday evening with Mayor M1nson; President Norte, councilmeh Miller; Crawford; Young, present, Cotey and Gamble absent The coun- ell decided that the town was carry ing too much overhead expenses and after August 1st, the following appoint ed officers would be relieved from further duty. Dr. Burtch, sanitary officer, Night Marshal Bradberry and John Ward town police court inter- porter. The town marshall to police the town from 12, m. to midnight.
 Town clerk B. c. Sturges presented his his resignation to the town council effective August 1st, 1919, which was accepted by the council. Bids for the Chase Creek Bridge were opened.
 There were two bids presented to the council; w. s. Black bidding $S,OS2.5O and B. R. Westerman $S,214OO, W. s, Black being the lowest bider received
 the contract for the erection of the
 bridge. Prices were submitted to the council by the Dololwing busi- ness. men owning the buildings on the
 East side on the proposed Park Site, Julia H. Pitt; S1,000.OO; Tomas Sirianni, $3,00O.OO Yee Fong s1 900 .0O Go Sam $450.OO; Y. H. Hop, s12OO.O0,
 Tee Sgoon S1,O00.OO and D. D. Boy1es s75O.OO. The town council refused to consider these figures.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
CASUALTIES IF J. $.
 WERE I2,0OO IN 47 DAY ARGONNE FIGHT

American casualties during the 47 day Meuse-Argopne offensive aggre- gated 120,0O0 men or 10 per cent of the total of 100000 engaged ac- cording to a statistical summary of the war with Germany prepared by Col. Leonard P. Ayres, chief of the statistical branch of the general staff and published by the war department.
 ''Of every 100 American soldiers and sailors who took part in the war with Germany" the report said. two were killed or died of disease during the period of hostilities. In the Northern army during the civil war the num- Der was about ten. Among the other great nations in this war between 20 and 2s in each one hundred called to the colors were killed or died.'
 U. s. Lost 49,eOo Killed
 Best information obtainable by the general staff places the total battle deaths for all belligerents at 7.450,- 200, divided as Follows:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
CHINESE COOK FOR ARIZONA
 UNIT TOO BUSY FOR "STRAFING"

Phoenix. Ariz, July 4.-The baking of good biscuits for his comrades ir the firing line was matter Of more importance to Tin Him. Chinese cook fer Battery A of the S40th field artil- elry, than the bursting of any number of Ge~nan shells about the dueout in which he pursued his culinary way.
 This is the story of members of the battery, who have just arrived here from the battle zone.
 One day, say the artillerymen, shell exploded at the mouth of Tin Him's dugout. but the cook still stir erd his biscuit dough. A second and a. third followed in its wake. and an artilleryman stuck his head through the door.
 Get cut of there. you fool," yelled the worker of guns. Don't you know the Germans have the ranger"
 'Whasamalla?" queried Tin Tim in reply. q gotta bakem biskit". And he did.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

American participation is summar- ized in the report in the following table: Total armed forces, including army. navy, marine corps, 4,S00,0OO. Total men in the army, 4,000, 900. Men who went overseas 2 0S6000.
 Men who fought in France. 1,39O,- 900.
 Tons of supplies shipped from Am erica to France, 7,500 900. Total registered in draft 24,234, ,O21. Total draft inductions, 2,S10 196. Cost of war to April 30, 1919, $21,- $50, 900 OO0 Battles fought by American troops, I13.
 Days in battle, 200. Days of duration of Meuse-Arsonne battle, AT. | American battle deaths in war, 50,- 900. 1 American wounded in war 236,0O0.
 American deaths from disease, 56,- 991.
 Total deaths in the army, 112,422. ! Under the head of sources of the army" the report shows that 13 per cent came from the regular army. 10 per cent from the national guard and TT per cent from the draft
 A concise history of the military operations in which American troops took part is given in a chapter headed 1.-TWO hundred days of battle". Atten tion was called to the fact that "two of every three Americans soldiers who reached France took part in battle."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
PRESIDENT 0F THE NATION BACK IN
 UNITED STATES

New, York. July S.-Presidept Will son stepped from the gang Hank of the transport George Washington, which brought him home from France upon American soil on the Hamburg American line pier at Hoboken at 3: P p. m. today. He was preceded by Mrs. Wilson. and Miss Margaret Will son, who crossed with him, as we'll as by his two other daughters who had rushed aboard te ship to greet him.
 Band Plays National Anthem.
 An army band stationed on the end of the pier played the Star Spangled Banner as the ship swung in
 When the George Washington was made fast and the signal was given by her navigator, Capt, Edward Me Cauley, to lower the gang plank, the first to cross the narrow bridge were the presidents daughters, who had arranged by wireless last night to greet their father as private citizen
 The greeting with his daughters ov- CT, president Wilson resumed his role as chief executive of the nation and commanderinchief of the army and navy. A large guard of marines and blue jackets from the ships complement was drawn up. at attention on the main deck as president Wilson, es- corted by Capt. McCauley and his ex- ecutive officers, started for the gang plank As the president left the ship his flag was hauled down from the foremast.
 Once on the pier the president was greeted by MT. Marshall, the cabinet officer governor Smith of New York, mayor Hylan of New York City and the other members of the official com mittee.
 Smiles Answer to Cheers.
 The George Washington docked at i3:1O D. m. President Wilson stood on the bridge with his wife and admiral Grayson, his personal physician, smil- ing, lowing and waving his hand in acknowledgment of the cheers which greeted him.
 As the transport swung into the pier, the president seemed to recog- nize his daughters, Mrs. William G. McAdoo and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who were leaning far out an upper story window in the pier building. In recognition of the salutes on the assembled warships. the George Wash ington broke out hundreds of signal flags and was a blaze of color when she docked.
 On the pier to meet MT Wilson were vice president Marshall, members of government officials.
 | Moves Into New York Harbor
 Escorted by fleet of warships the transport George Washington bringing president Wilson home from France, passed Quarantine and moved on to New York harbor at 1: 30 D. m. to day.
 As the transport passed Fort Han cock the guns boomed a presidential salute, echoed ten minutes later by Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth. The shrill whistles of harbor craft took up the din.
 The president and Mrs. Wilson stood on the bridge of the George Washing ton as the vessel steamed slowly up the harbor to her pier at Hoboken, conveyed by destroyers and welcom- ing craft of all descriptions. The rails of the transport was lined with returning soldiers cheering and way | in: ter caps.
 The battleship Pennsylvania bear ing five members of the presidents cabinet-Daniels, Baker. Lane, Glass, and Wilson-led the way followed by 4 the Oklahoma and George Washing
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11
Cavalry Band Gives Dance

The First Cavalry Band of Doug las. furnished the music for the dance at the Princess Saturday even ing The large dance floor was crowded to it's capacity and the danc- CTS were loud in their praise of the music furnished by this popular band. The band boys departed for Douglas Sunday morning by stage via Stafford Having nothing but praise for their en- tertainment and hospitality accorded them during their short stay in Cliff ton.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Paul Sutherland, assistant county engineer left Tuesday for Texsa where he will reside in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

monthly installments, monthly install ments varying with the age of the ben eficiary will be paid during the bene- ficiary's life.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Mrs. M. E. Crawford left for the coast this week where she will spend several weeks with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-07-11

Jas R. Dunseath, prominent attorney of Tuscon, is in Clifton this week on legal business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
PRISON
METHODS URGED
Recommendations for New
Discipline Approved by
Secretary Baker.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3,-Modern
methods of treating military prisoners
and of keeping men liable to become
d%elinQuents out OF the army, recon-
mended by the recent conference here
of disciplinary barracks, have been APP
proved by Secretary Baker. 1t was
announced today the acknowledgement
had been instructed TO see that l6 spe-
cific recommendations, which involve
important changes both in recruiting
machinery and in the handling of Of
tenders, were worked out in regula-
tons.
The situation at ~beavenworth bar
racks, where 3 1000 prisoners went on II
strike some time ago n now are
quiet and working under an "armistice
agreement" played a considerable part
In the deliberations of the commanders
conference. In that connection, Sec
rotary Bakers announcement today
pointed out that a survey OF the IN
mates at ~Leavenworth made by the
medical department, disclosed that
there are three groups among the prs
oners. the first including two-thirds OF
the whole, being those who are milf
tary offenders "from an excessively
egocentriC personality" BY this, II was
explained. Is meant men who are in
dividualistic, opinionatcd, self-wllled, or
vain to an extreme degree .
The other we groups are composed
of men Of extreme emotional instability
and of those OF inadequate intelligence,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Old Negro Took
Romans VieW
Of Sons LOafinq

The most ardent prosecutor and by
far the most vigorous in his pleas to
Judge l.. r. Fitzhugh when Carroll
Henderson, negro, 81 years old, South
Fourth street, was presented in police
court Thursday by Patrolmen Serafino
and Holland, charged with lettering,
was the father of the prisoner. Uncle
Albert Henderson, age II years.
Policeman Holland told the court that
never worked before he was
selected for army service and had not
worked since coming back some two
months ago
BY that time Uncle Albert had wend-
ed his way to the bar.
'Jedge, yer honor" he began after
bowling, "des do me and dis boys
momma de favor of making dis here
boy of ou'in go to a job of work. He's
nebber work nary bit, but he shorely
came home frum the army with mighty,
mighty fin Recommendations from
the army gentlemens, and hit pears lax
he's upheld dat uniform he's wearing,
and Use axes yer, jedge, to please set
i'm ter work fur me and his momma
He shorely am not gwin' brag roun'
LAX dem Chicago niggers. and he's
gwin' to work or get hisself clear
ways from Memphis,
"Furs mes consarn, doan makes no
diffurence what o 'cides do, but his
old momma begs me dis mornin' to
AXIS you, jedge, to make him work
likes err man.
"Eny niggah whit upholds de uni
form when deys got m in der army has
jes' natully goter keep hit up dat stays
round my house"
Judge Ftzhugh fined Carroll 1925 and
promised Uncle Albert that the court
and. police would comply with the old
mothers request in a way that would
do the delinquent the most good.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-13
Gil
Idlewild Parent. Teacher.

One of the most largely attended and
enthusiastic meetings of the season was
held by the Parent-TeaCher associa-
ton of the Idlewild school Wednesday
Child Welfare Day" was observed
in a most appropriate name The
president, Mrs. A. B. DeLoaCh, intro
duced Mrs. j. T. Fisher, chairman of
the federation's department of child
welfare, who outlined the work being
done by this committee, and told of
some of her personal experiences which
alternately bought forth tears and
smiles from her deeply Interested audi
ence.
Mrs. ]. L. Lancaster. in introducing
Mrs. j. r. Paine, prefaced her intro
duCtiOn with a few remarks about what
the ldlewild association had done in
the past, and with its rapidly growing
membership what it hoped to accom-
plish in the future,
Mrs. Paine, in a most interesting talk,
stressed the importance Of the school
child being well and properly fed. She
~ContrAsted the advantage the city
mother has over the country mother in
preparing the child a well balanced
school luncheon, in a most convincing
and instructive manner.
The association voted to tender the
February graduating class a theater
party at the Orpheum on the afternoon
Of Feb. u.
At the conclusion Of the meeting all
present were asked to register as new
or old members, in order to ascertain
the result Of the recent campaign for
new members.