davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

Morenci Chapel
 Services at the Chapel on next Sundap will be held at the new tine. Sunday school will commence at 9:30 .. m. Six of the young men ot MT. P K. Carson's class attended the high school Y. M. c. A. conference held in Fl Paso this week. Morning services at 10:45 a. m. The pastors subject will be "The Three Great Wonders. .'' Evening services at~7:OO D. m., subject: "The Life that Means something" Several special sclec- tions by the quartette.
 Plans and preparations arc being made to make the Easter Services on April 2Oth, exceptionally interest ing and helpful. A large and select ed chorus in charge of MT. Roman es are preparing a cantata to be given on that day. The Sacrament of the Lords supper will be held on Sunday April 27th, at which t'me Il is expected and hoped that a number will unite themselves with the church. Rev. J. P. Machine, pastor
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
p. Q. Team Wins Again

On Monday evening the P. D. bowling team met the A. c. team on the Morenci Club alleys and defeat. ed them to the tune of 258 pins. The following scores were made by the two teams on Monday evening: P D. ..... 826-S55-91S Total 2599 A. c. ..... 71O-853-77S Total 2341 The so far undefeated P. D. team again issues a challenge to any five men in Morenci to get in touch with its captain, MT. P. K. Carson and ar range a match. Pick your team and let them know when you wish to play and you will be assured of a pleasant evening. Would like to hear from some of the old timers who made the Morenci alleys fam OuS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04
Grand Officers Visit Here

Grand Officers Visit Here
 Mrs. Walter Tappin,s of Clifton, Grand President and Mrs. F. John son. of Mesa, Grand Treasurer of the Rebekah Assembly of the State of Arizona, were visitors to the local lodge of Haebekahs on Monday evening. A mock initiation was staged for the entertainment of these grand officers in order to dis play the work of the Rebekahs ex- cellent degree team. The lodge then was entertained by two very delightful talks from Mrs. Tappin and Mrs. Johnson at the conclusion of which delightful refreshments were served, such as only the Re bekah's know how to serve. Many members of the Clifton lodge were ip attendance. :.tr--..-.--
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-04-04

Registrar and High School Visitor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
DOCTORS SAY
GALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like
Ordinary Colds, Require
Calotabs, the Perfected
Calomel That Is Free
From Nausea and Dan
ger of Salvation.

Physicians and druggists claim that
the great epidemic OF Influenza has
concluslvely demonstrated that TIE
quickest cure for a cold and the best
preventive Of influenza and pneumo-
MA IS 10 keep the liver active so that
the digestive organs may be in perfect
couuition- For this purpose CaIotabs.
the new nausealess calomel that E
freed from the sickeninE and salivzt-
ing effects. is the most thorough and
dependa bic. as well as the most agree
able laxative.
Calotabs have the special ADVANTAGE
Of not making the patient sick and
weak. as they are free from TIE nau-
sea ing and gripping qualities and do
not upset the digestion and anpetfta
one Calotab at bed time with a svaI-
low OF water-thats all No salts Nc
nausea, nor the slightest Interference
win your eating. pleasure. or WORK.
Next morning your cold has vanished
your liver IS active. and YOU are feel
breakfast
For your protection. Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed paclzaaes.
price thirty-five cents Sold nv au
DRUGGISTS and your money. back IL Won
are not glad you got them.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
League Of Southwest
To Discuss Purchase
OF Lower California

Los Angeles. Cal Jan. ga con-
vention OF the League Of the South
west. to discuss the annexation Of
Lower California to the United States.
is to be called for the latter part OF
February. or the early part Of March,
after the adjournment Of congress. Il
became known here today
A meeting Of the executive commit
tee OF the league was held here Mon
day. at which plans for. the formal call
were completed R B. Won Klein
smid, Of Tucson, president: A L Rich
mond. OF e Centre. vice president, and
Arnold Knuckman, OF san Diego. sec
rotary. were among league officers
attending the preliminary meeting.
II was announced today that invita-
tons 70 the convention had been sent
TO secretary Lane. the governors OF
Utah. Texas and Arizona. and senators
Ashurst, Of Arizona. and Phelan. Of
California. all OF whom have taken
part in the initiation o. the annex
alton movement II was said accept
ances had been received from several
OF these officials. Phoenix. ATiz.. and
several points in California were dis
cussed as the meeting place. It was
said the choice probably would be
either san Francisco or Los Angeles
as most accessible TO the delegates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
WOULD ENLARGE
LEG. POWERS
E. J. Rich Recommends
His Plan To Solve Prob
lem of Return Of Roads.

Washington. D C., Jan 29.-aiain-
fsnance OF the interstate commerce
commission as the supreme regulatory
body. with greatly enlarged powers.
WAS commended as the solution OF
she railroad problem on the return
~ the carriers 10 private ownership
before the senate interstate commerce
committee today by Edgar J. Rich,
p Boston. representing the Associ-
atct Industries Of Massachusetts
Regional Commissions.
Ull1r his proposals, the committee
would be given exclusive control over
both the state and interstate rates and
over the issuance Of securities; com
niste power 10 prescribe conditions
for the common use Of equipment and
rs ru-lals by the carriers and au-
llaritv 10 appoint a board 10 make
rra-a adjustments. Regional commits
Fi0ls would be created TO handle de-
ra5Is ar Rich favored repeal Of the
alri-pocliug and anti trust laws. in
s1far as they relate 10 the railroads
Has Public Confidence
While the interstate commerce COM
mission, III Rich said, had been very
rl rch criticised in certain quarters be-
cause IL had not always been alive 10
certain transported ton problems, IL
las established itself in the publie's
confidence because OF its integrity
and the fact that Il has never been
accused OF being Influenced by par
tisan political considerations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
CEN. OBREGON
NOT CANDIDATE
Says No Mexican Would
Sanction Sale of Lower
California.

Los Angeles. CAL jan 29.-Gen. Al
varo Obregon. here to visit his chill
dren. announced he would not be
candidate for president OF Mexico at
the approaching election.
I shall not be a candidate for
president" said Gen Obregon. "Presi-
dent Carrsnza has brought about and
maintained order. I think conditions
are such that an orderly and Impair
tial election OF officers viii take
place"
Gen. Obregon characterized sug-
gestions that the United States buy
Lower California as absurd"
There is no law in my country that
would permit Lower California TO be
sold 10 the United States. nor is there
q single Mexican citizen who would
sanction it." he said.
Announcement by Gen Aware OBJ
RECON in Los Angeles last night that
he would not be a candidate for the
Mexican presidency at the national
elections created much interest here.
where Obregon was considered the
strongest candidate to succeed Cen
Carranza. His name has been men
toned a number OF times in Mexican
papers as a candidate and was op-
posed by Gen Pablo Gonzales auG
other prominent Mexican military and
civilian politicians.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Would Continue
= WireCOntrOL To
Dec. 31St, 1919
Measure To Be Reported
In House Omits Mention
OF Cable Properties.

Washington, D. C. Jan. 2s.-By 4
vote Of 10 to s. the house postoffice
committee Tuesday decided to report
a bill providing for the continuance
OF government control Of telephone
and telegraph. until December 81, 1913.
Chairman Noon was directed 10
seek a rule giving the measure right
Of way in the house
The resolution made no mention OF
cable properties and that phase Of
the service was discussed at the meet
ing of the committee Members later
expressed varying opinions as TO the
effect OF the legislation on federal
control OF those properties, which was
assumed by presidential proclamation
last November, under the authority
given in the original wire control
resolution passed by congress last
July &c.
Chairman Noon said the new legis-
lation would not affect the original
law, insofar as It applied to cable
properties, control Of which would
have to be relinquished with the is
suing Of a proclamation by the presi-
dent announcing the signing Of treaty
of neace and its ratification Other
members expressed a different view,
DANeQ upon LAlE laEL LAldA AAlc NonAE
properties were controlled BY the tele-
graph companies.
As introduced by chairman Noon,
the resolution authorized the post
master general to negotiate contracts
for the purchase Of telephone COM
panies and to have an appraisement
made OF the telegraph properties, but
these provisions were stricken out by
the committee.
Three Democrats Joined with seven
Republicans TO end the period Of con-
troll on December 81 and seven Dem
ocrats and one Prohibitionist opposed
il, as they desired extension for a
longer period. The vote follows:
How Committee Voted.
For-Republicans. Stevenson, Min
nesota; Madden, Illinois: Grist, Penn
sylvanla; Copley. Illinois; Paige, Mas
sachusetts; woodward. West Virginia;
Ramsey, Iowa; Democrats. Belt. Of
Georgia; Holland, Virginia: Black
Texas.
Against-Democrats, Noon. Tennes-
see: Sterling, Pennsylvania: Oliver,
mons Alabama. Beakes, Michigan and
Ayers. Kansas; Prohibitionist-Ran-
dali, California.
IN testifying yesterday before the
house postoffice committee, postmas-
ter general Burleson said he did not
instigate the wire control law: the
first he knew OF IL, he said, was when
representative AsWell, OF Louisiana,
introduced the resolution.
He said he was quite sure the meas
ure was for the national security. or
the president would not have taken
over the wires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Senators Fight
Bill TOHOM Ub
Price, Of Wheat
ST, 25O,0OO,OO0 Is Asked to
Garry Out Guarantee
For This Year.

Washington. D. c. Jan. 9g.-An ad-
ministration bin. appropriating ST.
25O.OoO.O00 to enable the government
to carry out its guarantee 20 the
farmers Of q price Of $3.50 a bushei
for the 1919 wheat crop. was trans
mitted to the chairmen OF the senate
and house agriculture committees
Tuesday by the food administration.
The measure, which was drawn by
officials Of the food administration
and the department OF agriculture.
was described by some senator's as an
omnibus measure. which would per-
nit the president TO continue the food
administration in operation and to ex-
ercise all OF the powers conferred
upon him by the food control act.
Senator Gore. chairman OF the SEN
ate committee, announced that he
would not introduce the measure in
the senate.
@Broader Than Necessary
at is broader than ] think is neces-
saTy," he declared 4 may take 1t as
& basis for another bill, which may
Under the bill as drawn. govern
ment authority TO control grain deal
ers. mlllers and elevators by license
or other like powers" would be con-
tinued and the president would be au-
thoriZed TO create any agency or
agencies" 10 buy the 1918 and 1919
wheat crops, wheat products and 9TH
er foodstuffs and feeds" at the guar
anteed prices. regulate export ana i'm
port OF wheat; require preferential
railroad service as long as the rail-
roads are under government control;
control grain exchanges and prohibit
trading upon them at such time or
times as may be deemed desirable or
proper 10 meet market conditions and
competitive prices OF foreign grown
wheat, and TO prescribe such rules
and regulations as may be deemed
necessary 10 protect the government
Of the United States from paying the
guaranteed prices aforesaid for any
wheat other than that covered by
procIamations."
Other Powers Granted.
IN addition. the president. through
the agency he would designate, could
also sell either domestically or by ex-
port, wheat wheat products or by
products, at a profit or loss as in the
judgment OF such agency may be
necessary" he also could lease, buy or
requisition storage space and prescibe
the terms 10 be paid for It
In transmitting the measure to the
committee chairmen. William A. Glas-
gov, IT., chief counsel for the food ad-
ministration, wrote that the legisla-
ton was requested in order 70 main
tain the guarantees to the farmer and
to save the treasury Of the United
States from loss il that be possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Ireland, No Longer The Island Of Saints And
Scholars, - Continues To Hold Humble Virtues T

and the older son always regarded it
I as a duty 10 see that the Younger
ones there were provided for before
he ventured 20 bring in wife. That
all tended 70 defer marriage TO a late
period in life.
A change in this respect IS looked
FOR II the coming years, when indus
| tries are expected to De more plentiful
and when technical education has
made more progress than it has done
in the past
The experience Of the four and
half years Of war has shown that Ire
land can support a much large popula-
ton than her present 1900, 600. which
nifty years ago was 100000. But
10 do this IL Is nelessary that home
industries should be started and that
the war prices for agricultural prod
uce should be maintained.
The industrial question is one which
is interesting a great many Irish peo-
pie in America. and the British col
onies who have made fortunes in
those countries and who have a nat
ural desire to do something to stimu-
late the growth OF wealth in the
home land Under the government
plans Of reconstruction which have
now been outlined there will be af-
fo1ded plenty OF opportunity for doing
this, Tor the government efforts viii
require TO be supported by private
enterprise II they are not TO be wholly
fruitless.
One thing Is pretty certain, and
that is that emigration in the future
viii be far less than in prewar times
The rising generation is being ground
ed in the principle that their object
should be 10 live in Ireland for Ire
lands sake and to make their coun-
try great among the little nations Of
Western Europe The thirst for edu-
cation has been vastly stimulated and
n . Hnn tan
than ever before The outlook among
the masses OF the people has under
gone a profound change, which VIII
more and more manifest itself as
time goes on Il will be seen that
the former objective Of the young
people TO get out Of the country as
quickly as possible viii be greatly
modified. and the idea Of living in
Ireland and FOR ireland Will be great Z
" developed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

ing tribute TO the purity OF the Irish
people, and an Indication that the
country is living up to its ancient ira
ditions in one respect at least
Some Of the other conclusions ar
rived at by the registrar general are
also interesting. The marriage rate
Of the country. for instance, is low
and in this respect has not appreci-
ably changed for so years. The av-
erage age of marriage is higher in
Ireland than in other countries. This.
Of course, is due not to the absence
OF a natural desire for marriage on
the part OF young Irishmen and Irish
women but TO the absense Of the
means Of starting Housekeeping. The
country being predominantly agricul-
tural, and there being few Industrial
enterprises TO employ the superfluous
members Of the family, they have all
had TO cling on to the old home long
after they have become marriageable,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Hubby Asks Spouse To
Wear Dead HIife's Clothes

Chicago. H.. Jan 29.-When W p.
McAfee asked his second wife to wear
the old clothes OF his first wife he
started things that viii end in the
circuit court here, where Mrs. McAfse
tenance.
my husband had enough money 10
put a stained glass window in the
Brighton Methodist church That
was all right, but when I asked him
for money with which TO buy a new
coat and he told me TO wear his dead
wife's. ] thought he was carrying the
matter too far-especlally IN view OF
the fact that there is eight sizes"
The suit for separate maintenance
followed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Of Criminals
Bg Chinese Is Stopped

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 29.-The old
custom in China Of cutting of pris-
oners' heads Is passing. according to
DR.. William L. Hull, a Seattle physi-
clan, who has just returned here after
conducting a Friends hospital at
Stunning for several years.
"A man whose head is cut off" said
DR.. Hull. goes into eternity perma-
nently crippled. ac cording to Chinese
belief. so the prisoner who can raise
20 cents 70 buy cartridge has him
self shot Friends OF beheaded Grim
inals came TO US frequently TO have
Us sew the heads on again so as TO
fool the devils. but we had more busi-
ness at the hospital than we could at
tend TO- The tailor made a regular
business Of sewing on heads at IS
each"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
ASKS TEX. RIVER SURVEYS
FOR IRRIGATION PURPOSES

Washington. D. C, Jan. 29.-Repre-
sentative Mansfield. Of Texas. mem
Der OF the committee on flood control.
today introduced bills directing the
secretary Of war to cause surveys to
be made Of the BraZos and Colorado
rivers with a view to controlling the
flood waters OF these streams and
impounding the waters IN the upper
stretches 20 be held in reserve for ir-
rigation purposes and water power.
Mansfield has been promised hearings
upon the bills by the committee at
the present session Of congress and
every effort will be made to push
them through II possible.
Homer D. Wade OF Stamford and
Freeport IS now accommodating data to
be presented 70 the committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Dream Son Was Happy;
ReceiUe News He Died

Marion. O.. Jan. ga dream
detailed and vivid came to both Mr..
and Mrs. u. l. Boxwell. Of Green
Camp, near here Christmas night.
Both saw, they told each other the
next morning, their son Claude, a
member Of Marion's company over
seas with the Rainbow division.
smiling and happy, returned from
France.
1T is a bad omen" they said. He
has died and come back TO tell us
that he is happy"
Recently a telegram came to the
home OF the aged couple. They knew
as soon as they saw the boy that
brought IL what It's message was. It
was from the war department. Their
son. it said. died Of disease Deem
Der 2s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Say PaLaes Band and
Villastas Only Rebels
Operating In Mexico

Washington. D. c. Jan 2s.-Felix
DiaZ and his Mexican revolutionary
army have been driven out OF the state
Of Vera Cruz, according TO official
advices received in WASHINGTON Diaz
was reported TO have taken refuge in
the mountains in Oaxaca-
Gen. Aguilar's new campaign against
the rebels in this section Of Mexico
had been entirely successful, accord
ing 10 these adviees, and he now is
preparing 10 assist Gen Dieguez in
the fight against Palaces and his army.
which still dominate the Tampico oil
field.
Palaces revolutionists and the VII
listas in northern Mexico were said 20
be the only rebel bands now operating
in Mexico. the remainder OF the coun-
try being quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

rlzH $50 the formula for TAT redus-
-la vas "Ller'-'-exCrciss" Today =
~-aEs Iarmoia Prescription Tablets %
al-Ls tel frisuds-docto-s tell their
H--ien-s. until thousands know and ass
ellis convenient harmless method They
azt hat they Ike I've az they Ike, and
l lose their two. three or four pounds
~ sat a week. Simple. effective. harmless
1i-rmo-z Prescription Tablets AZ sold By
81 GrugEists-a large case fo- sc. or
r sou prefer you nay write direct 70 the
7---nola Company. $50 woodward Ave.
tr-lt 1r.ch--Alr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
KING IS RETURNING FROM
TRAFFIC DIRECTORS MEET

Garrett King chairman Of the pas
ssuger committee for this district IN
der the railroad administration. who
left last week 10 attend meetings at
chicago. Ill., Baltimore, Nd. and
Washington. D. c.. included in which
was an appeal 70 the western passen-
ger traffic committee at Chicago. for
O. reduction OF rates TO the cattle
men attending the Panhandle &
southwestern Stoczmen's association
convention in Fl Paso next March,
--iI return this afternoon on the
Golden state limited.
FINAL reports as 10 the outcome Of
his appeal for the reduction OF rates
have rot yet been received. and his
return is awaited anxiously for infor-
nation that viii indicate the outlook.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29

DUBLIN. Ireland. Jan 29.-Ireland in
II the days which belong to the dim
and distant past. was known as the
Island Of Saints and Scholars" It is
true that learning is now a memory.
recalled only by the ruins OF the an
cient building which once housed the
fathers who carried the lamp OF civ
lization over Europe. but'the country
still holds its reputation for the hum
bier virtues.
According to the Irish registrar
general. Sir William Thompson. in his
review Of TFifty Years vital Statis-
ties in Ireland" the Legitimate birth
rate in ireland is much below that OF
England. Scotland or Wales. and IS
probably lower than that OF any other
country in the world. This Is a strik-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
JOHN SHELTON WILLIAMS
AGAIN NAMED CONTROLLER

Washington, D. C., Jan 2s.-John
SHELTON Williams, OF Virginia. was
nominated today by president Wilson
for. another term as controller OF the
currency.
opposition 10 the confirmation Of
DR.. Williams IS planned by a number
o. senator's The opposition is said to
be based on official acts OF Mr. VIII
siaus some Of which resulted in
clashes with influential bankers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-29
ASSESSED $50 ON CHARGE
OF OVERLOOKING WOMEN

in the county court Wednesday morn
ing 10 having employed female labor
for a longer period than the 81 hours
week allowed by the statute The
court assessed a fine OF $50 and costs
Two other cases against Soltner were
dismissed in view OF the fact that he
is strictly complying with the law at
the present time and the evil sought
by the law to be remedied has been cor
rected. il was stated by county attOr-
ney VIII Pelphry.
The SoItner case is the first OF the
IS cases brought to a hearing which
were filed some days ago following
an investigation Of labor conditions
by deputy labor commissioner Tom
Bell.