davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

yesterday. Mir Perkins said, We have added this new equipment at this time to give ouI customers the bene- fit of the pest S. 1vice to be had and to properly care for the increasing de mand for Standard Oil products.
 We ae very optimistic regardins the future pf G.lfton and surrounding g territory. Automobile registrations show more automobiles registered now in Greenlee County than ever be- fore, an increase of close to one hun dred over last year. This is only one of many indications of prosper ous outlook for the future of this mining district Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
DUNCAN NEWS

It's Twins
 This Cor something like. it) was the message by the doctor to the anxious father-to-be on last Saturday at, the B. A. Wilson home, for Mrs. Wilson presented her husband with a. fine par of twins that day-a boy end girl. The twins and their mother are getting along fine, while Dad is wearing a smile thar. won't come off. LL
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

To meet the requirements of a con .tantly inc. easiEs business and con sistent With their well known policy giving the maximum service, the local branch of the Standard Oil Company under the management of MT. G. C.. ePrkins has added a new Packard de- livery truck to their equipment. The new Packard is a combination pack age and tank truck and is the latest word in motor delivery, be1ng so constructed that the tank may be quickly removed and replaced, mak' ing it available at all times for either bulk or package delivery.
 Speaking of this new improvement
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
schooi at Church

The primary grades have been changed from the Grammar school building to the Presbyterian church en account of the crowded condition at the school. Mss Ethel Brooks is the teacher in charge. Miss Meruce lev is acting as temporary teacher of the third grade at the Grammar school until a teacher can be secured. The school board had one engaged but at the last moment she telegraphed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Pete Brown, a Mesa rancher. seld this week to the McFadden Cotton company, g bales of cotton repre- senting the total of the first picking of 75 acres The amount received for the lot was around $9,O00.00. v
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Morenoi Club Announcement

Morenci Club Announcement
 Beginning with October first tickets for the Morenci Club Picture Theatre will be given as follows:
 Four tickets per month to each member without a family Four tickets per month to each member with a family. The name of the hold CT of the tickets will be written on the tickets In case of a member not having a family, tickets will ad- init holder and one iady. Tickets will be good for any picture night during the month except Sundays.
 Owing to the resignation of MT. H. B. Lawrence the Board of Directors of the Morenci Club have elected to the managership MT. T. B. Davis.
 MT. Davis needs no introduction to the most of Morenci people, he hay Ing held the position of Bookkeeper in the A. c. store office at the time the Morenci Company of The Arizona National Guards left for the border. MT. Davis left the A. C.. store office at this time and enlisted in the Nor  famous 15Sth Arizona. In this or- ganization MT. Davis won Commis- sion as First Lieutenant, being absent from Morenci for three years. Ali ter the cessation of hostilities and his return from France, MT. Davis re- turned to his old position in the A. c. Store office
 When the directors of the club need ed a man to fill the position of Club manager, they elected MT. Davis, for which they are to be congratulated, in having secured the services of such a competent man. If you do not know MT. Davis personally, call around at the club office and shake hands with him. he certainly will be glad to meet you and it goes without saying that the feeling will be reciprocated on your part after few minutes chat with MT Davis. The intention of MT. Davis is to make the club real bene- it to the community Greater sue cess will result from his efforts if every one interested will remember that. even tho you do not think some particular plan that is in effect is best, whatever that policy is, it was formed for the sole purpose of providing enter tainment and extending the useful ness of the club. By all means get acquainted with MT. Davis, you'll like him fine, everybody else does.
 Mir and Mrs. J, A Wish, old time residents of Morenci have sold their household goods and have left for Tempe at which place MT. Wish has secured employment and where they will make their future home,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Announcement

Announcement
 Announcement is hereby made that night school classes will be opened to the public, beginning Monday even ing. September 29th at seven o'clock sharp at the High School Building and at the Manual Training shop Classes will be organized in Spanish. Commercial subjects, Mechanical Drawing, English, and Arithmetic. Ev- eryone who is interested in making his spare time valuable is invited to attend. Pupils attending. the day schools are not eligible, but all others from sixteen years on up are invited to be present.
 By order of the Board of School Trustees, Morenci, Arizona. [ w. E. Lutz, Superintendent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Paramount Entertainers.

FdTdH1Ount Eht6TtdIHGTS.
 Special attention is called to the Paramount Entertainers. which at traction is billed for the Morenci Club on October 10th. This is the first of series of high class entertain ments which will be staged at the club during the coming winter season Tickets will be on sale for the re- mainder of the series. Tickets for the Paramount Entertainers will be on sale October 5th. Balcony $1.25. Main floor s10O Juniors under 16 years, 50 cents.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

H. T. Herrirel, made business trip to Fl Paso for few days this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
CHARITY BALL FUR ST. LUXE s HOME ID
 BE GIVEN APRIL 23

The board of visitors Of St. Lakes home has issued invitations for it's fifth annual charity ball which will be held at the Woman's club on Wednesday evening, April g.
 The charity ball has long been recog- nized as the smartest event of the year. and this years function will be no ex- ception. It is coming a bit late in the year, but the spring has outriyaled the winter in every way and leaders of the smart set believe it only fitting that the climax of social activity should be realized in an Easter event.
 The arrangements are in charge of Mrs William G. Hartranft, to whom the past successes are largely due. Mra Hartranft stated yesterday that Donald Dunbar would be the master of ceremonies. A delightful dance pro- gram is being arranged As usual the supper will be a feature and will not be additional to the purchase price of a ticket
 Responses to the invitations should be mailed to Mrs. Gordon Tweed, and those who desire extra cards may also secure them from Mrs. Tweed. The proceeds of the dance will be devoted to St. Lul1e's home. The members of tho board. under the auspices of which the affair will be given, are:
 Mrs. Herbert B. Atha. Mrs. C. r. Ainsworth, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Mrs L. H. Chalmers, Mrs. Bertrand R. Cocks. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr.. Mrs. James Douglas. Mrs D. M. Francis, Mrs. Edwin J. Gillette, Mrs. Leo Goldman, Mrs Geo. Nj. Hahn Mrs. William c. Hartrantt, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. Mrs. William $. Humbert, Mrs. Edward Kent, Sr., Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey, Mrs. Franklin D. Lane Mrs. George Lutgerding, Mrs. Ancil Martin, Mrs. Dan c. Millett, Mrs. Edwin R. Perrin, Mrs. Thomas B. Pol lock, Mrs Walter Talbot Mrs. s. D. Tuttle, Mrs. Gordon Tweed, Mrs. C. A Van der Yeer. Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
WITH BUTCHER KNIFE WIFE CREPT BEHIND HIM, SAYS HUSBAND

That she failed to keep her promise of good behavior after alleged i'm proper conduct was the charge made by Ford NJ White against Mrs. Jes- tine White in a divorce complaint filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday.
 White accuses his wife with creeping up behind him with a butcher knife on one occasion. while she is also charged with throwing a shoe brush at him at another time.
 Use of vile and abusive language is another ground for legal separation advanced by the plaintiff who alleges that life was intolerable when his wife began slandering the plaintiffs mother.
 White enlisted in october. 1917, and returned to this city, April $, 1919
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
VALLEY TRACK MEET
 AT TEMPE ON MAY 5

Activities in track and field are now in full sway at Phoenix High school The boys have been in training and have been holding practice for some time, and are almost ready to compete Tor honors with the other schools of the valley.
 A class and field meet will be held some time next week, according to a statement made by Coach Morgan yes terday.
 A big valley track meet will be held at Tempe Normal school athletic field on May 3, when all the schools of the valley. that support a track team, will meet to test their skill and endurance.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
WOOLWORTH STORE IS CLOSED BECAUSE OF
 FUNERAL IF FOUNDER

The Woolworth companys and 10 cent store in this city was closed all day yesterday as a mark of respect for the founder. F. w Woolworth, who died in New York city Tuesday and whose funeral was held yesterday
 It is stated that Mir. Woolworth started in business on a very small scale, but conceived the idea of con ducting a chain of stores selling arti- cles for and 10 cents. This idea spread through the country and today not only the Woolworth stores are in every city of any size in the United States, but number of other firms are conducting institutions of this nature
 Mir. Woolworth erected the famous History building in New York city which bears his name, and is said to be the highest building in the world
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
CHILDREN MOURN FUR
 MISSING DOG FRIEND

Out on North Central avenue are three children who grieve for the re- turn of their dog. Someone has taken lido away. and neglected to return him. Sonny" is doing his best to be philosophical about it, little sister is frankly red about the eyes from weep ing, but little brother his favorite playmate gone, is inconsolable.
 F'ido is a thoroughbred white SDitz. very intelligent, and a really beautiful dog. But his greatest value is as the haily companion and playmate of the youngsters
 Anyone knowing of his whereabouts will be doing the "kiddies' a real favor if they will call up SsSs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
R. I. SUNDAY BASEBALL

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April 10. - Governor Beekman today signed the bill legalizing Sunday baseball. It becomes operative at once.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11

Use The Republican Classified Page for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Correct Styles in Easter Skirts

offer pick Candidy would travel to equal Of miles around it. thing introduced another
 making selections their models cuff effects well as effects Materials kumskuma
 silk foulard satin in white and every S1c 5 TO E90 pIAsOV QCV
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Lovely Easter BlOuSeS

bits my georgette satin and embroidery and dainty organdy vone and lingerie blouses The best values CT % TO C1O TX
Arizona republican., 1919-04-11
Children's Pretty Easter Dresses

their maalthe quality pretcome plaids appeal 1 odays price of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
JUST AS EXPECTED,
 BRITISH COMMENT
 ON SHIP SINKING No Surprise Expressed At Action of Germans in Scut-
 tling Surrendered War Vessels.
sy Associated Pr,..

London. June 22.--Arthur Pollen, tho naval expert, in an interview in the Dispatch regarding the sinking of the German warships in Scapa Flow, ad- mires the spirit of the Germans in them to pass into the hands of their enemies.
 The article in the Dispatch recalls writer In an evening paper recently practically prophesied the destruction of the German ships. The writer em- phasized the phase of the secreting of dynamite charges in a modern war ship. adding many people in the navy believe that the ships left Germany with dynamite charges already in po- sition and that when the decision of the peace conference was announced the Scapa Flow would be the scene of q big pyrotechnic display"
 Commander Kenw. rthy. M. P, told the Dispatch that it was the easiest thing in the world to sink ship by opening the Kingston valve or remov- ing the covers of the condensers.
 The story is remarkable" said Lord Sydenham. Explosives could not have been used as they are believed to have been removed. Assuming that the Kingston valves to be open the ships WOulo iiOt SHIN III lcSS lHdH Altc AOurS The loss of the ships does not mat ter. but it Is annoying that we were outwitted."
 Commander Bellaires. M. F.. declared that no watch from the guard boats could have prevented the scuttling of the ships and that therefore the sail ors on the spot are not to be blamei SERVES US RIGHT
 ''1'he admiralty is responsible" Com mander Bellaires declared. flor they made the armistice. hut did not think of the terms. The only lesson Is that the first case of police work for the league of nations has been unsuccess- ful and that the German rema;ns true
 Admiral Percy Scott. interviewed by the Sunday Times. regards the sink (Centlnuea on Page Two-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Associatad Press Summary
 OF International Situation

stands before the expiration of the time limit Mondny afternoon on pain of having the allies further invade her territory.
 All is in readiness on the part of the allied troops in the occupied areas. More than n half million sol- dfers are concentrated there and are only awaiting the word to march eastward into Germany if the Germans prove Obdurate. About 100000 Americans are stationed In this force. On the other hand prep arations are being made at Ver- sailles to hold n session of the peace congress for the present week at which the Germans may affix their signatures to the treaty in the famous hall of Mirrors in the TrianOn palace. While the hall had been ordered prepared by Tuesday, the belief prevails in Paris that the ceremony of signing the compact will not take place much before Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
ALABAMA TRAVELLERS SELECT BIRMINGHAM
 NEXT MEETING PLACE

Mobile, June 22-(Special.)--R. B. Chap and Birmingham was selected as the next meeting place of the Alabama Tralevers' association. at their final meeting tonight at Magnolia Beach. Other officers elected were Hughes B. Kennedy. Birmingham. first vice president; Stokley M. Caudle. Anniston, second vice president; Leon Morris. Demopolis third vice president; Ollie London. Athens. fourth vice presi- dent: Frank H. Leslie. Mobile. fifth vice president. E.ICoke Smith of Montgomery was reelected secretary and treasurer. A telegram was sent to Senators Underwood and Bankheai urging the maximum ap- propriations for the development of the air service in Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
DON'T ADMIT REsPoNsIBITY

The council received four notes from the Germans. which were supposed to have been prepared in advance and were held to await advices from Wei mar on the result of the meeting of the assembly President Wilson went at once to the residence of Premier Lloyd-George, where the council took up consideration of the notes.
 One of these, from the new German government, declared that Germany was ready to sign peace if the clauses making Germany responsible for the war and willing for the trial of the former emperor were eliminated.
 The council of four remained in ses- sion until o'clock and then adjourned for dinner. The council met again at o'clock and after further considera- tion took its decision to reject the German request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Wildcat Division Arrives
 At Charleston Sunday
ax Assselated Prsss

Charleston June 22.-The Transport Roanoke arrived here today with 1871 officers and enelisted men from France The soldiers were sent to Camp Jackson. Columbia. for demobilization.
 Most or the veterans belong to tho United States Eightyfirst Wildcat di- vision. The motor battalion headquar- ters, medical detachment. ordnance de- tachment. and four companies of the 3O6th ammunition train. and medical de- tachment. supply detachment. headquar- tcrs detachment and three companies of the 306th field signal battalion. together with the divisional military police. com- missary unit No. 31, the 3o6th Mobile ordnance repair shops, and a casual company made up the complement of s officers and 1886 men.
 Maj. E. " Stockham, commanding the 306th ammunition train, was xhe senior army officer of the transport. NY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Plans For Pan-American
 Next Winter AnnOul r@d
D, A,.scIated Press

Washington, June 2.-PreilrninA Y plans for the second pan-Amerieaa fisz a- cial congress which will asagnnnle in Washington, January F, isaas were an nounced today by the t-easnry Assist ant Secretary L.. s. Rcwe wil De ,ec- retary general of the coafe,yencs, ana pr. c. E. Mcclure, now assistant secy tary general of the Pan-A uerscan ir; ,rna- tional high commission will eerve as sec retary-genaral.
 Official invitations to apsloint dslega- tions to the conference have been made by the President through Ale department of state to the govtraEusts of Central and South America. IL ss expected thA, each delegate will be headed by their re- spective minister of finance The cen- traI executive councs " the high com mission. composed Of Secretary Glass, Assistant Secretary Hoswe and John Bas- sett Moore, will sr3rnis soc1 to the mln- ister of finance of ezer country tenta- tive programme rsgss1iag II sir respec- tive su6gestIons. Ilae Anal programme win repressnt the erzr.ptnes scrk of the head of au the .ssnsrsnae lrpuhlies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
sy A...olslsd prs.s

Germany's new cah&net, headed by Gustav Bnuer, has asked for and been given a vote of confidence by the German national assembly at Weimar, and the announcement of the willingness to sign the peace treaty of the allied and associated powers.
 The offer has been communicated to the members of the peace con- gress in Paris, who have discussed Its provisions. including reserva- lions made by the Germans against affixing their signatures to the document while it contains clauses acknowledging the responsibility of the German people for the war and demanding the trial of former Emperor William.
 All the requests of the Germans for further alterations have been definitely rejected by the allies, and Germany now must give her ac- quiescence to the treaty ms 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Summary of the News

1-German delegates instructed to
 sign peace treaty.
 Knox resolution will not be
 voted on. 2@Increase in rntes abandoned. 1Governor ONeal to discuss suf-
 frage. 4--Editor1s1 comment. 5LMasonic officers to be installed.
 Alabama Press association.
 Civic association election. 1MisceIlaneOus. 7-Industrtal. NSpOrts. 0-Sports. terms not contradictory.  potash biil would rs,in
 southern fnrmefs. ads. amendment before legis-
 lature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
German CourciLBy 237 to 138 Votes
 To Accept Terms
Allied Cour cil of Four Clear Up Six Points Raised In German Reply to Peace Proposal
WILL SIGN TREATY
Bv Associated Press

Berlin, June 22.-Germany will sign the peace treaty of the allied and associated powers. The na- tional assembly this afternoon, by a vote of 237 to 138, decided to sign. The assembly also voted confidence in the new government of Herr Bauer, 236 to 89. Sixty eight members abstained from vot- ing.
 Before the vote of confidence was taken, Herr Bauer, the new minister, decla ed that the govern ment would sfgn the treaty, but without acknos iedging the respon- sibility of the people for the war, and without accepting the obliga- tions contained in articles 227 to 230 in the treaty, relating to the trial of the former Emperor and the extradition of German persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Soldiers Mutiny lx Asaaa{nfaA Rnasa

London, June H.-The mutinous com duct of troops at Sutton camp, Surrey. which has been growing for the past 10 days. culminated today in the formation of committee by the men and their refusal to salute or to obey orders. This morning two battalions of troops were sent to the camp in light fighting trim and with a machine gun
 The troops arrested 100 men, amonH them the ring leaders. and dispatched 1890 other men to camps at Dover and Canterbury. The main grievance of tho men was that they were being ordere1 to France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
WILSON HEARS THE NEWS
Ry AssoeIated Press

Paris, June 2a.-Communication from the Germans to the council If four. relating to the vote of the as sembly at Weimar, reached President Wilson at 7:45 o'clock this evening and are now being considered by the council, One of the communications is understood to announce that the assembly voted in favor of signing the treaty, with certain reservations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
UNCONDITIONAL ACCEPTANCE
 ny Assoejated Proaa

Paris. June 22.-The German govern ment has appointed Dr. Haniel Won Haimhausen head of the peace deleea- at Versailles
 It is understood that the allies insist on absolutely unconditional acceptance of the terms, failing which. the armies will begin to advance Monday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
SIX POINTS EXPLAINED
 


 Paris, June 22--A protocol 10 be added to the peace treaty, explanatory of the six points raised by the Ger mans, reads:
 Firstly: A commission will be named by the allied and associated governments to supervise the demoli- tion of the fortificatIons of Helgoland in conformity with the treaty. This commission will be empowered to ce- eide what part of the constructions protecting the coast from erotion should be preserved and what part de- molished.
 Secondly: The sums which Ger many will have to refund to it's citi- zens to indemnify them for interests they may be found to have in the railroads and mines, referred to in paragraph 2. article 156, shall be placed to the credit of Germany on 9c- count of the sums due for repa-a- tion.
 (The protocol refers to German rri- vate interest in railroads and mines in Shantung as distinct from German state interests.)
 Thirdly: A list of the persons whom. according to article 22S. para graph 2, Germany must surrender 10 the powers will be sent to the German ing the putting into force of the treaty.
 Fourthly: The commission on re- parations. provided for by article 240 and paragraphs 2, 3 and 1 of annex 4. cannot exact divulgence of secrets of manufacture on confidential informa- ton W
 Fifthly: From the signature of peace and in the four months follow ing, Germany will have an opportunity of presenting for the examination of the powers documents and proposi- tions with view to hastening ths work relating to separations, thus shortening the investigation and has tening decisions.
 Sixthly: Prosecutions will be exer- cised against those committing cr.m- final acts in connection with the liquid- ation of German property and the powers will receive any information and proofs that the German govern ment shall be in position to supply on this subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23

On the question of signing the treaty five members of the assembly abstained from voting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-23
Page in Paris
By Assoeiatet Presi

Paris, June 22.--Thomas Nelson Page. United States ambassador to Italy. ar rived in Paris today and called on Pres ident Wilson during the afternoon.