davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Both Sides Still Maintain Ar gument Is in Their Favor; Bethlehem Mills Said to Be Operating Without Delays
Carnegie Managers
 Claim Men Return
Situation in Pittsburgh Dis
 trict Looking Better Than Y, Ever, Says Secretary Eos
 ter; Claims Plants Crippled

Results of the great offensive and counter-offensive scheduled to usher in the second week of the steel strike by means of which both capital and labor hoped to break the deadlock developed after the first few days last night remained in doubt.
 In the Pittsburgh and Chicago dis tricts, the strategic points on the in dustrial front, both sides made deter mined efforts to push forward, one with the hope of resuming full opera tion, the other of crippling more plants. The chief struggle, however was waged for control in the mills oi the Bethlehem Steel company, whose 10000 employees had been commanded by union leaders to join the ranks of the strikers.
 Here are the reports issued from rival headquarters dealing with the Bethlehem:
 "The employees reported to work this morning in such numbers as to provide for practically a full opera tion of all plants" E. G. Grace, prest dent of the Bethlehem company, said.
 "Charles M. Schwab's big plant at Bethlehem completely crippled" said Wm. z. Foster, secretary of the strik- CTS national committee.
 Elsewhere the days economic bat tie were equally obscured by conflict ing claims. The independent plant of Jones & Laughlin company in Pittsburgh is $50 per cent out of ac- tion," according to Foster, but accord ing to the company officials it is little affected. The Carnegie company and other concerns in the crucial Pitts burgh section claimed men were re- turning "in goodly numbers" while unionists heralded failure of the United States Steel corporation "to stampede their forces"
 Stubbornly Contested.
 From Chicago came reports that the struggle for control in that center was being equally stubbornly con- tested, without apparent material gains for either side.
 The Weirton Steel company sus- pended operations at it's plants In Clarksburg, w. Va, posting notices that the mills would be closed indefi- nitely for repairs. This shutdown was characterized by labor leaders as a lockout.
 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.-A break in the ranks of the steel strikers, pre- dicted by some of the corporations was not in evidence today, according to reports received from different sources. No claims were made by steel companies of large defections among the strikers, but a number or them. including the Carnegie Steel company and the American Steel and Wire company, did insist that men continue to return to work. No fig ures were given.
 Leaders at strike headquarters ex- pressed satisfaction at what they claimed to be the failure of the United States Steel corporation to stampede the organized men. It was given out by the unionists that more men were idle today as a result of the strike than at any other time since the ances and that they cannot be readily driven back to work.
 National headquarters met company claims from the officials that the Bethlehem Steel company was not sc MsF u
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
CLOSE SERBIAN FRONTIER.

ROME, Sept. 29.-(Via London.)- The Serbian frontier has been ordered closed for a period of fifteen days. ac- cording to a dispatch to the Temps from Trieste.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
WEATHER

Arizona: Sunday, showers; Monday, generally fair; ris- ,ng temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper ending September 24th is 21.593.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

Brown, reports indicate, was the coolest man of all the prisoners. i
 Finally, after the prisoners had been on the roof for about 15 minutes, the sheriff decided to take the men
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
AR|zONKS HERD OF
 ELKs |S MUCH INCREASED

Albuquerque. N. M., May 27.-The range of the Sitgreaves elk herd on the western end of the Sitgreaves nstionsi forest in northern Arizona has just been investigated by District Forest er Paul G. Redington, St1'. Game warden, Joe V. Prochaska., represer- tative of the Order of EIks, and other members of the forest service. It
 vas ascertained that this herd, whit numbered S4 head when introduced in 1914 by the '. S. Biological Survey, the, Arizona game department and the for est service, is in flourishing condi- tion and is now estimated to contain about 300 head.
 The elk range on the high, heavily timbered plateau bounded on the south by the precipitous Mogollon rim, on the east by Chevalon canyon on the west by Clear Creek and on the north by the open plains extend ing northward from the Sitgreaves forest.~ This area, in the opinion of the Investigating officials, is admir- ably adapted to elk and other game being one of the most isolated and unsettled portions of the plateau dur ing the winter, and as the snow goes off move southward to the high ele- vations on the edge of the rim., where they find summer feed and cool shade. It was found. that the elk are ac- cused of committing depredations on haystacks and growing crops belong ing to the half dozen ranchers in the region. State Game Warden Pro- chaska announced that he is investi- gating the possibilities of constructing elk-proof fences around the cultivated fields.
 It was reported that some of the elk have migrated to the lower coun- try below the Mogollon rim on the north end of the Tonto forest. Con- sideration is being given to the crea- tion of a small game refuge for elk and other species in the region and the advice of the U. s. Biological Sur vey is being sought as to the future handling of this herd of elk.
 How to preserve the great national elk herds, especially those of the Yel- lowstone Park, is being actively taken up by various government agencies, including the forest service and the biological survey, in cooperation with the Order of Elks. At the annual convention of the Elks in Atlantic City in July the whole subject will be taken up. Several years ago their annual convention went strongly on record against the killing of elk for their teeth.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Complaint Made Against Mrs. Nelson.
 Before Court Commissioner Dave Ling this week a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Mrs. w. J. Nelson in connection with the embezzlement Of funds from the local office of the Am erican' Express Co. A letter received in Clifton this week from Mrs. Nelson locates her at the home of her uncle near New Orelans. Mrs. Nelson, was employed in the express office as an assistant at the time her husband ab- seconded.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
SEVERAL ASPIRE ID HEAD WAR VETS
 IN THIS STATE

Phoenix, June 25.- Who will lead the Arizona branch of the American Legion when the war veterans perfect their organization in July?
 Colonel Power Conway of Phoenix is said to be slated for the honor and appeared to have clear sailing until a few days ago when Captain Taylor entered te lists. Besides a new move ment has started which has for its object the placing of man who did not get a commission at the head of the Arizona branch.
 Colonel Conway took an active part in the movement from the start. He named the delegates to the St. Louis gathering. He is on the staff of the Phoenix branch which called the state wide meeting. When the stan as- sembled the other night to call the Tucson meeting report has it that Conway men present. There was a seventh place to be filled The staff had assembled at the Arizona club. One of the Conway men is said to have suggested Captain l.. M. McKin- ley for the vacancy and he was chos- en. Some one suggested that he be sent for to take part in the meeting. Report has it that he was found wait ing just outside. At any rate, the staff now stands -four to three
 The meeting at Tuscon will be a spirited dne. The lists are open and any man may we'll aspire to be the first commander of the Arizona branch of the American Legion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
ership and American honor. Discredited Leaders of Old.

The gentlemen WnO are now lea0- ing the republican party, criticizing the president of the United States end warning the people against the poli- cies of Wilson and the league of na- tions, are the bad advisers of old, the discredited leaders, the men whose counsel led to trouble, and whose ad- vice had to be discarded before Am erica could make progress. Is this too general an assestion?
 Let me be a littel more particu- lar: Was it not Senator Lodge who proclaimed in the senate that the fed eral reserve system was feredocmed to failure? Was it not Senator Root who said that the federal reserve sys- tenn would ruin the financial structure of America? Was it not Senator Penrose who took the same position And did not all these gentlemen op- which was urged by Secretary Me Adoo two years before war began? Was it not this same group of lead CTS who are responsible for the oppO- sition to the income tax, the farm loan system and the agricultural and la bor bills? These are the same bad advisors, who, hopeful that America has forgottetn their bad advice, are now rendering their suggestions as to the future.
 Would Restore Hannaism.,
 ''The republican organization has re- verted to type. Its leaders seek to re- store the good old days of Mark Hana. Unable to agree upon any constructive program of their own, they unite in unfaltering opposition to anything and everything that is proposed by Presi- dent Wilson. The threatened revolt of the seven progressive republican senators has been suppressed. The
 (Continued on Page 8)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

mittee of five should be appointed to prepare such a plan and report the same to the next meeting of this com mittee to be held on Wednesday, Aug ust 6, 1919, at Phoenix. Arizona.
 Alter the submission of the fore going report George H. Maxwell was requested to state to the assembled members the general ideas which have brought about the formation of this committee and he went into this phase of the plans of the committee in de tail dwelling with greatest force on the necessity of absolutely harmonic, ing every interest in Arizona before making any big forward drive to se- cure support for any particular flea ture of the general plan. He also emphasized the thought that it could not be expected that everything that the committee would advocate in Artz- ona could be done at once and urged the attention of the committee to the fact that the Olmsead report being al ready before congress, and providing for upstream work, that 1t should be one of the first propositions to be urg ed for construction by the people of Arizona. He also referred to the very extraordinary results that could be achieved in the San Simon valley by the retardation of the flood waters of that valley as safeguard against de wasting floods that now menace ev erything on the Gila and also the I'm perial valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
CLIFTON W|LLHONOR RETURNED SOLDIERS 0N OUR NATIONAL
 HOLIDAY
PROGRAM FOR JULY 4rH

PROGRAM FOR JULY 4TH 5 a. m.-Firing National Salute. a. m.-Grand Parade-FIoats = decorated automobiles, fraternaI societies, three brass bands, sol dier boys etc assemble on Upper Chase Creek. Owners of decorat- ed floats and autos will notify p. Riley of their entrance. 1o:o0 a. m.-Patriotic Exercises at Auditorium.
 First caaIry Military Band. Pat riotic Songs, Reading of DeeIara- ton of lndependenee- patriotic speeches by Judge w. L. earnum, of Phoenix; Major~Jay, 15sth ln- fantry, of Morenei. - 200 p. n.-cowboys Sports. Bronco Busting, Burro roping, horse races. $25o.oo in prizes and added entrance money. 400 p. m. Athletic Sports, Hills Ad- dition, Foot Races, Tug of War, Motorcycle races, etc. 7:30 p. m.NSparring Exhibition east side tennis ourt, between rounds fight bulletins Dempsey and Will lard will be read from platform.
 OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT s:co p. m.-open air dancing on Car michael Tennis court. Ball room dances at Spezia Hall and Prin- cess.
 1o:oo p. m.-Fireworks display East Side.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45. Glasses for all sizes. we have a good live bible class and the coolest place to meet in town.
 Morning Worship at 1O:00 a. m. Faiths Greatest Obstacle" Even ing services at zoo p. m. Young Peoples evening preaching service. Come and worship with us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
Hurried Trip to California

Mrs. F. B. Laine departed Friday morning for California upon receipt of a telegram announcing the serious ill., ness of her mother. She was accom- panied by Mrs. Preston niece of Judge Laine who has been visiting in Clifton for several weeks. .'-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
p. Q. EMPLOYEE EEEcrRocuTED

On Thursday of last week E. K. Tichenor, employed in the power house of the Phelps-Dodge Company, was instantly killed by coming into con tact with high voltage wire while repairing a fuse block. Deputy Mine Inspector Harper arrived from Globe to conduct an investigation into the cause of the accident.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

A. H. Horne, manager of the Ashton Company left Clifton last Satur- day for San Simon. MT. Horne has accepted a position as manager Of the San Simon Mercantile Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
On Trip to Colorado.

Pickens Anderson will leave the
 first part of the week for Denver, Colorado, with his mother, who had the misfortune few weeks ago to sustain a broken thigh bone and who has since been confined at the A. c. hospital. Mrs. Anderson vii spend the
 summer with her daughter in Denver.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
Clifton Boy in Berlin.

Clifton Boy in Berlin.
 A letter received this week by Harry Martin from his brother-in-law l.. P. Smith who is a member of the motor corps with the First Division amour ced the interesting news that he had recently returned to the army of oc- cupation from Berlin where he spent three days in sight seeing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
Moving Machinery.

M. J. Hannon of the Stargo ~Syndi- cate is engaged this week in moving some machinery from Metcalf to Nor enci which will be erected on the Stargo property which was recently trapsferred to himself and associates. A wagon road was completed this week from the Morenci Southern to the Stargo shaft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
Mine Managers Meet.

Mine Managers Meet.
 Norman Carmichael General manag- CT of te Arizona Copper Co. left on the afternoon of the 25th for San Fran cisco where he goes to attend a meet ing of the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress. Capt. Hodgson of the Phelps Dodge Go. is also in attendance at this meeting. 2
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
Big Celebration Arranged For July 4th

a decorated float. Stevens & Schade will also be represented by float and the A. C.. Co.,, store department will do likewise. Decorated automobiles will be much in evidence, and tho ro- turned soldiers and sailors will march in body Owners of decorated floats and autos will please notify Chairman Riley at once in order that he may assign them their positions in the parade. The line of march will be from the upper end of Chase Creek to Hills Addition, thence to the Audi toriun where the patriotic exercises will be held durinig the morning hour commencing at 10: a. m. After lunch the first part of the afternoon will be taken up with the cowboy sports and the cowboys are comiingi in force from all parts of the tcounty for these sports bringing with them their best horses.
 Deputy Sheriff Sutherland will have charge of these events. Later in the afternoon there vii be athletic sports for children and adults in Hills Addi- I tfOu. hC pIOSTdui Oi tucSc cNcuCS are as follows. l. cHiLDRENS EVENTS
 (Ages 1o-12) 1 Little Girls race
 Girls and boys race.
 Ball throwing (boys)
 Relay race (boys)
 Bean bag throw (girls) Obstacle race. (boys) 1 BOYS EVENTS
 (Jr. 12-15- ST. 15-17)
 Sack race (Jr.)
 Three legged race (Jr.) Elephant race tIr)
 100 yd dash, Dr).
 100 yd dash (Sr.)
 Shot put (Sr.) one throw only cash prize.
 Broad Jump-Standing (jr.J f Broad Jump-running (Sr.).
 Human race (Sr. and Jr) one boy carries other on back 50 yards and then changesplaces.
 220 yd. run (Sr.;-cash prizc
 Bicycle race (sr and jr1-cash prize. 'r.-- -''''
 ADULT EVENTS | Fat mans race.
 Soldiers and sailors 100 yard dash. Potato race for men.
 Shot put free for all-one throw only cash prize.
 Young ladies egg race.
 Walking race-12O yards prize
 The motor cycle race will be run from tn cement bridge over the smel- ter hill road to Wards canyon: back to bridge. A cash prize of $25.0O will be given the winer of this race. The machines will be started 2 minutes apart. Entries should be made with Geo. c. Perkins Of the Standard oil Co. not later than Thursday.
 The tug-of-war will be held at the same place the athletic events are to be held just before the motorcycle race
 The boxing match will be held on the Y. M. c. A. tennis court at 500 o'clock and the committee promises a real surprise at this match-whicn will be one of the best matches in this part of the country. At the same time, fight returns from
 
 the big Willard Dempsey fight at Tol- edo, Ohio will be read through meg laphone from the ring side. Open air dancing will begin on the tennis court on the grounds of MT. Norman Carmichael at g p. m. In lorder to accommodate the big crowds lball room dances will, also be provided at SpeZia hall and at the Princess theatre
 At ten p. m. on the east side hill side will occur the grand display Of fireworks, one of the finest exhibitions ever witnessed in Clifton.
 The citizens of the entire coutnry are. invited to Clifton on the Fourth. Everybody is welcome and the event promises to be a gala event.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
Returns From L6s Angeles.

Dick Young deputy sheriff returned this week from Los Angeles where he had been on official business for the sheriff's office. Dick says the beaches are crowded with Arizona people who made rush for Los Angeles be; fore July 1.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

SPECIAL NOTICE FOR JULY 4THN
 The Methodist church will be open as a rest room, mothers with children are invited to use it freely. There will be cool water. etc.. Feel free to come
 ELL. Glisson, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27
at Douglas.

Visiting at Douglas.
 MT. and Mrs. H. A. Elliott are visit ing friends and relatives in Douglas and Bisbee this week and are expect ed home tomorrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Everything is complete for the big patriotic celebration to be held here on July 4th. The several committees who have been arranging the program announce that everything will be in readiness on the morning of the fourth for one of the biggest patriotic events ever witnessed in this section of the state.
 The First Cavalry band will arrive in Clifton from Douglas on the even ing of the third, coming by rail to Lordsburg and will be brought to Cliff ton by public spirited citizens who have volunteered to bring them to Clifton by auto. On the morning of the Fourth two bands will arrive in the city from Morenci and when the grand parade starts at 500 a m. there will be three bands in the line of march. F>raternal orders have notified Chair man P. Riley that they will be repre- sented in the line of march. The Elks will turn out in marching cos tune and will also be represented by
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-06-27

Frank Davis is in from the rancf on business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military band OF Falcons Z.
Balicki No. l will hold their rehear-
sal this evening at Z. Balicki hall,
w. Division St, under the direction
of l.. +. Luzny.
The junior gymnastic class Of L.
Balicki Falcons Nest No. l will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
their regular place of meeting.
The Casimir Pulaski Falcons Gym
class will hold its exercises Thurs
day evening at Warsaw hall, S. Wal
nut ST.
The monthly meeting of the White
Eagle Polish Relief circle will be
held Thursday evening at Z. Balicki
hall, w. Division st. A large at
tendance is desired. as matters Of
importance will be taken up at the
meeting
Rehearsal of a play, "Cudowne
Lekf' miraculous Cure'D, will be
held this evening at 1880 o'clock at
ST. Hedwige's hall, under the direc-
ton of Miss Angela Wojalewicz.
The T. Balicki basketball team
Will meet Thursday evening at z.
BalicH hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
The Girls of France
By Winifred Black

teach a girl TO be as worldly wise
as her mother. and a French woman
would as soon paint a mustache on
her daughters face or color her
teeth jet black as to handicap her
with a lot OF premature knowledge
that would in her eyes take away
the whole charm Of girlhood.
/ wonder If the French woman is
stupid about that?
she is very wise about so many
things. about clothes, for instance,
and hats and collars and charm, yes,
even about cooking. how il it that
she's so utterly without a normal
idea of what a young girl should
be?
Is she old-fashioned because she
is dull. or only because she is very.
very clever?
Does she look back down the ages
OF experience md see that human
nature is exactly the same today as
1t always was. and that all the little
passing fads and foihles don't really
make much difference after all?
The French girl is charming, po-
lite, gentle and at the same time
alluTing. II is fun TO see our Ameri-
can boys when they first meet a
French girl; they make me think OF
"a big. strong, god-natured puppy I
had once who almost wore himself
to death trying TO make friends with
the birds. He did want to play with
them so badly, but when he barked
and tried TO say so the bird always
flew away and then he whined and
looked puzzled and very miserable.
Wise or Unwise?
And the French girl can't under
stand the American boy at all. He
seems so simple and matter of fact,
and yet she knows he must be ter
rifying if she only really understood.
And so they play their pretty comedy
TO the amusement of the onlookers
and neither of them is in the last
bit harmed.
But. after all. I can't help won
dering if we are so very much more
clever than the French-we Ameri-
can mothers who want our daugh-
ters 10 run and fly before they're old
enough to creep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

What has the war done with, the
French girl. and her old-fashioned
way Of looking at life as if there
were before her always a delicate
veil Of transparent but thoroughly
shielding and partly concealing
lace?
/ don't believe Il has done a thing
The French girl is in business now
as perhaps she never was before.
but her mother and her aunt and
her married sister have always been
in business. so there isn't anything
so very new about the situation after
all
French women have always been
partners i'm their husbands bust
nesses TO an extent that most Ameri
cans find it hard TO understand.
Fathers name is up over the door.
Father is responsible for the debts,
but Mother collects the bills-yes.
and pays them, too. Yet all the
time she keeps up a sweet little pO-
lite affectation that Father is the
Head Of the House-when she
knows and Father knows that he
isn't at all
This has always been true in
France. for Frenchmen rely more
upon their women for comfort. for
happiness. for sympathy, for under
standing. and for prosperity and for
success than any other man on
earth.
Is the new idea Of the new knowl-
edge coming into France
i crossed the ocean with an amaz-
ing woman who spends her life tell
ing girls all about what they ought
10 do. after they have already
done it,
That's the trouble. she said-if
girls only knew in time they wouldn't
really have to know in bitterness and
sorrow, at all
Two Are Revered
I know a great many fine women
who think just as this woman does
/ don't believe that idea will take
root in France, not in this generation
at any rate.
There are two people reversed in
France-one is the Mother and the
other is the Young Girl.
IL is no part of French idealism TO