davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
M arried.

Married.
 Elmer Cheatham and Betty Marsh were married on last Sunday noon, the ceremony being performed by Justice of the Peace, W. Aker. Both the bride and groom have many friend who wish them every happiness. , James Gale Jr. and Bolettie Jacobson were united in marriage on last Sat urday evening by Justice Aker The couple have a host of friends in the Duncan va1ly and they have their best wishes for a happy life together.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
Submittd to Operation

Submittd to Operation
 Mrs. Spoon recently submitted to an operation at Clifton hospital. Her condition is reported to be encourag- ing. Miss Tillie. Spoon is with her mother.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
To Install. Compressor

The New Years Gift mine in the Steeplerock district, is at present ar ranging for the installation of an air compressor. When this piece Of machinery is in operation air drills will be used in developing the prop erty which will mean a great saving in the expense of developing.
 property.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12

Ft- N. WTINSOTNy General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12

Mrs. Charles F. Care and children the family of the assistant cashier of the Bank of Duncan, arrived here on Sunday afternoon from their home in Illinois and will make thei- future home in Duncan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12

Rev. E L Fitch was at Clifton on Sunday evening, where he filld a local pulpit.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-09-12
Arrives Home From Overseas

Paul Taylor arrived home Tuesday evening from Fl Paso, where he was discharged from military duty. Paul went overseas with the third division and was stationed in Paris, France.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
INCREASED ACTIVITY CHAM.
OF COMMERCE; PLAN CAM
PAIGN AND A BIG DANCE

Increased activity of the Chamber of
Commerce was evidenced at a dinner
meeting of the Board of Directors held
at the Kanepska Hotel. Wednesday
noon, at which time the following APP
picants were received in full member
ship:
NJ. Langenfeld. T. G. Murphy, Crane
and Ordway, G. Al. Fountain, Chas.
Jackson, Geo. Neiss, Pred's Clothing
Co, r. N. Piller. Frank Hewitt, AL q.
Pond, j. Graham, Lee Slower, Clyde
Avery, w. F. Cochrane, j. L. Foster,
Eanten Machine CO., VIM. Olson, w.
N. Skinner, r. w. Hart, e. A. over.
gard, and g. H. overlien.
The chamber now has over 500 active
members and plans for .. booster cam-
.paign. The chamber recognizing the
services rendered by the Commercial
Travellers in boosting the city, the
Board OF Directors have decided to give
q complimentary dance.
a general meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce will be held in the near FL.
'ture and q big attendance is expected.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
tie Coed II it Comes from Halbkat's
Chas. F. Halbkat
Jeweler and Scientific Optician
Watch Inspector for Four Raliroada
WATERToWE. 9. o.
TAXI
Cali Martelps Garage. Phone .sess. (f

Call MartelI's Garage. Phone 'H98. If
Guy 3. Wilson returned home from
st. Paul. yesterday, where he has beer
flor several days on business matters.
Carl Ulsacker, formerly deputy
clerk Of courts, has accepted 4 position
with the Baskerville K Dahl Auto Co.
You can get your photo taken day or
night. Night sittings by appointment
only. Gray's Studio. Phones: studio.
1926; residence. 1872. 44tf
f. A. Robar of Sioux Falls, repre-
sentative for the Packard n Franklin
cars. was in the city yesterday in the
interest OF his firm.
The only thing in the line OF meat
that is cheap on the local market is the
John" rabbit. You can buy one of
those birds for two bits,
See Norma Talmadge in THE SOC
'IAL SECRETARY'' and Billy West in
THE CANDY KID" Metropolitan to.
day and Friday. 10 and Is cents.
Solicitors wanted for city and coun-
ty. Good pay and short hours. Dis
charged soldiers as solicitors perfer-
ed. Call for Mr.. RamSall at Kan.
peska hotel. (&)
Mrs. c. O.. Norton, sister Of Mrs. st.
Claire Snyder, left for her home in
Kearney Neb., after spending the holt
days in this city with her father,
+. A.. Cove and sister, Mrs. Snyder.
w. I. Mitchell, the new proprietor
of the West Watertown store. reports
everything about the business in a
very prosperous condition. The store
was formerly owned by Mr.. East
burn.
1t is expected that the three year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Miller
will undergo a very delicate operation
tomorrow. 1t is something quite un-
usual for a child so young to have APP
pendicitis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
MRS. E. L. GATCHELL VISITS
SON, CLAIR, OF CANADIAN
ARMY HOME FROM OVERSEE

Mrs. e. L. Gatchell is home from
Winnipeg, Canada. whoro she enjoyed
a visit with her son, Clair, who has
just returned from the front having
served with the Canadian forces.
Clair enlisted in the Medical Corps
of the Canadian army early in the
spring of 1917. Wa sent to England
disembarking at Liverpool. He was
transferred to Scottish H~ighlanders
before being sent to the fighting zone
and served with them during the per
.od of the war.
Wounded twice at Amiens, by fly
ing shrapnel and later gassed is the
war record Clair brings home with
him. Besides he has the signal honor
of being n of the 100 of the 43rd
Battalion who survive to tell the story
of the capture of Pasendale with
a casualty list of $4,000.
Clair was among the contingent of
Canadian soldiers who reached home
the goth of December. With the ex-
ceDtion of a slight limp Clair will
come out of the service O.. X, and
plans on returning TO the states for a
visit as soon as he is discharged from
army.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
JOINT INSTALLATION OF THE
ODDFELLOWS AND REBEKAHS

Joint installation of the officers of
WATERFOWL LotgssNos 5,L.so. o. E., and
Amanda Rebakah Lodge No. 5, was the
occasion of a most ENJOYABLE time last
evening at the /. O. o. F. hall.
e. f. Lehman, Deputy grand master,
assisted by Deputy Grand Marshalls
Mrs. c. g. Randall and II. o. Talbot. in.
stalled the officers for both orders.
For the Oddfellows those who will act
in official capacity for this term are:
Noble Grand. J, w. Meyers.
Vice Grand, F. "A. Hiltz.s
Secy. Ed. P. Elkins.
Treas. John Carlow.
Officers for Amanda Rebekah Lodge
are:
Noble Grand, Frances Minor,
Vice Grand, EYa Chambers.
secy. May Marette.
Treas. Maude Adams.
A musical ard social evening rounded
out the pleasures Of the occasion which
was concluded by a delicious lunch
lunch served by the Rebakahs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Local Happenings
TAXI
TAXI
Call Martell's Garage. Phone zoos. 1T

Call Martell's Garage. Phone zoos. 1T
f. &. Moberly is confined TO hi.
home with illness.
Albert Boss Of Hazel is in the city
today on business.
Lon Mcdowell left for Chicago last
night on a purchasing trip.
Jerry Little Of Hazel is transactinG
business in the city today.
S. w. Dixon, a banker Of Vienna, is
in the city today on business.
Fl. l.. Hopkins, banker of Clark, is
in the city today on business.
w. l.. Eales is reported as recover
ing from an attack of the flu.
Amso Trier of Hazel was in the eli
ty yesterday consulting an optician.
Ella Bebner is again able to be on
duty at the Thompson & Green grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Konold Of Mari
eta MINI, were in the city yesterday.
Sen. J.. C. %Southwick left for Pierre
this morning to attend the legislature
now in session.
New classes will be started in all de-
partments Monday January 6. South
Dakota School of Business.
r. P. Campbell arrived in the city
yesterday from Castlewood where he
has been on legal business.
Perry f. Loucks left Tuesday
night for Minneapolis on legal bus
ness to be gone several days.
Get your Ford car %overhauled by a
first class Ford expert. Roy Richie,
100 9Th Ave-, S. Z. Phone 1884.
Scott Mines. who has been a guest
at the home of A. G. Moberly. left for
his home In Minnesota this morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
MONOGRAM FLOUR FOR SALE
Also the Big
Shores Line.
S. M. ELLIS
Bush Bldg. Phone 2165
Bush Bldg.
NOTICE
Landenschlager pays high prices for
used furniture-Laudenschlager's Sec
Ond Hand Store. Phone 2289. n03.tf.)

Mrs. Roy Sours is spending the
day with Inner parents at Bemis.
Judge w. N. Skinner and Court
Reporter A. T. Hopkins wen to Clark
to hold cour there oday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson and son,
Of Harding county, are in the city the
guests at the home of their parents
Mr., and Mrs. G.. e. Wilson.
j. A. Paterson returned to his homo
in Henry yesterday after having been
here to the opening session of the
board of county commissioners.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
HAND DIES
FROM FATAL INJURIES

Pierre, S. D,--Josoph Richards, a
hand at Canning was fatally
Saturday afternoon when he
feIl from a load of ties while crossing
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

the railroad track at that place, He
was Immediately brought to Pierre by
automobile inc taken to st. Aiary's
hospital whore he died early this
morning. The man has been a resi-
lent of Canning for some time, but
very little is known regarding rela-
tives.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the friends who
helped US in 81 many ways te hear
loss 81 GHfford.
The flowers, music and kind words
were especially comforting
Az. & Mrs. I. Il. Bates.
Miss Essde Bates.
Miss Nina Still.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
TAKE NOTICE
Apples for Sale

A good apple for pie and sauce at 95c
per busheI. No. ! Baldwins at S1.95 per
buShel. Stokes Bldg, r. Kemp Ave.
Phone 1850.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Lutheran
Hospital Association VIII be held at the
Scandinavian Lutheran church, Tues
day, January 14th, at 1870 p NJ. 107.1ll)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
NOTICE

All Elks r requested to meet at
the EllsS Hall at $3.50 a. m. tomorrow
to attend the funeral OF Broher M. J..
Mueller.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
CHANGES IN THE
OFFICIALLY CIRCLE
AT COURT HOUSE
Newly Elected County Officers Take
Over Duties. Many New
Faces Greet Public.

The newly elected county officials Of
COdington county We're duly installed
yesterday and are all nj their post of
duty today.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Clerk of Courts

Harry Wood, clerk of courts, is
mar trained for the position. He is
pioneer resident of the city and ha.
served Watertown as city auditor TO
several years.
AL. H. sfenaaaaatz-nua-b Id hisaaeputv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09
Register of Deeds.

O. NJ. kirlin, newly elected register of
deeds, is also a pioneer resident of this
city. He is a man with several Gears
experience in Il similar position.
Mr.. Kirlin's daughter, Miss Orleta
has been deputy under the retiring
register of deeds, Curt Johnson, for
several months will hold the position
as deputy for her father. Miss Kirlin
is also said to be very competent for
the position which she occupies.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-01-09

VIM. Fl. Olson. county auditor, is no
stranger in the office, having served as
deputy under John O. Johnson, the re.
firing auditor, for the past four years.
Mr.. Olson is a splendid accountant
and a very pleasant and affable gentle
man to meet.
Herbert Hanson will be the deputy.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

sican islands, to the south, where Ma poleon was born. I have not been able to learn where the island of Elba is located (Napoleon's place of exile). This part of the world is historic ground, and something ancient crops out every time one turns around.
 "The present prince of Monaco, I am told, is past 70, and spends most of his time in Paris, where he has great deal of trouble trying to spend his money. The principality covers 316 acres of ground. The people here do not pay any taxes. The prince takes care of that.
 "This country had a standing army of about two hundred soldiers, who fought with the allies in the present war. There is an immense monument standing near the palace, from which I copied the following:
 "'Son Alteese Senarissime le Prince
 Les Colonies de la Principalite
 Monaco
 Estranses XIII Avril McMXIV'
 "I think have pretty we'll described Monaco to you. I have also visited Nice, Cannes, Marseilles and several mountain towns. The town am stay ing in is fine place, but my rambling career is about finished, as I return tomorrow night to camp. It took fifty-two hours to get here on the train, but the regiment has moved one hundred miles south since, and I will reach the new location Sunday morn ing. Uncle Sam is paying my railroad transportation and hotel bills have some hopes of going home next month, but it is all question of transporta- tion, as the ports are full of men wait ing to go home."
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

standing army of sixty soldiers to- gether and threw them over Suicide cliff into the sea.
 The chandeliers, candlesticks and altars in this building were very rich, much pure gold and jewels being in evidence.
 From here we went to the princess palace, which, they say, contains the most expensive and beautiful furni- ture and draperies in the world, and which is open to American soldiers during certain hours. However, there happened to be some four or five hun. dred ahead of me in the line, and it reminded me so much of the mess fine at the camp that decided to pass it by. I then went to the princes mu. scum. It would take too long to at. tempt to describe any one of its many departments, but brief mention might be made of skeletons of animals long extinct, many animals of today mount. ed true to life, all kinds of fish, in cluding giant octopus or devilfish mounted birds, geographical charts and comparisons of all kinds, rich paintings of all sizes and descriptions, and dating from the year 1900, and the display of amber, coral, ivory and pearls would make the window of a Fifth avenue jewelry store jealous. I spent two hours in the museum, and this completed my afternoons work, and I suddenly realized that I was hungry. The meals here are very interesting. It takes at least an hour to eat, as it is French style to smoke cigarette between each course and drink few bottles of wine. After lunch I went on Y. M. c. A. excur. sion up into the Alps to visit an old city built by the Romans.
 "The trip is made by a cog-wheel railroad almost straight up the noun. tain. The town is called La Turbie and is filled with ancient things (in- cluding the inhabitants) One of the most interesting is huge stone monu- ment which was built by Caesar Au. gustus to celebrate the conquering of the Gauls, thirteen years before Christ. I am sending a picture of it. It is a mystery how they ever built such a structure without machinery of any kind.
 From this place could see the Cor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

and spaghetti. I went to Monte Carlo on the 24th. went through the big gambling casino with guide. There are two buildings, both magnificent stone and marble work, and the in- teriors are the most elaborately fur nished and finished of any building or place I have ever seen. There are fine paintings on the walls, marble pill lars and all kinds of carving, brass, bronze and gold trimmings. The fur niture is grand. I sat down in one of the big plush chairs and went clear out of sight. They were getting ready to open the games, but soldiers are not allowed inside while the games are going on Those in charge were polishing up the big wheels and brush ing off the tables. I had my picture taken with some other Tanks in front of the Casino, and will send you one if they are good.
 q next visited a little stone chapel in the rocky canyon, built in the year 200, and near the entrance to the tomb of the patron saint of Monaco. There is quite legend connected with this saint. It seems that about the year 200 young girl was executed by the Romans for being Christian. The ruler who caused her death had a dream in which he was told to take the corpse in an open boat on the sea and ride around in the boat until a dove flew from the lips of the dead girl to the shore of some rocky coast, and where the dove alighted they were to bury the body. At this place the dove flew ashore from the body and alighted where the tomb containing her body now stands, near the old chapel. And now once every year, on the 27th of January, the Catholics q was told they were not Roman Cath olics) gather here for two or three days celebration at the chapel, and a Monaco monk furnishes the celebra- tion by burning something on the rocks and throwing the ashes into the sea. It is said that in the year 700 quite an army from Corsica came in ships to make war on this small coun- try, but just before they landed the patron saint appeared before them in a cloud and they fled in terror. And again about three hundred years ago the French decided that this little country was nuisance, and they might as well take it, and they sent an army by land to invade Monaco. But again the patron saint got in her work, and appearing in another cloud, drove them away before shot was fired. So the people of the principal ity of Monaco have an idea that they owe their very existence to this pa tron saint.
 "I went from the chapel to the Royal cathedral on the big cliffI Suicide cliff), where great many former rulers of Monaco are buried, or rather are lying in their tombs in this ca thedral At one place in the floor a pope is buried, and in a niche in the wall in another place is the tomb of a former prince of Monaco who some two or three hundred years ago in vited five hundred Spanish gentlemen to visit him, and after dining them on the best in the land and filling them up on good old wine, gathered his
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04
CIVESCRAPHIC
 DESCRIPTION
 OF HIS TRAVELS

Mrs. w. L. Fursman is in receipt of a letter from her brother, Lieutenant Alfred Dunn, who gives an interesting description of historic places visited in France Lieutenant Dunn is mem 'ber of the American expeditionary force and writes from Menton, France, under date of February 29 as follows:
 q sent you some post cards from Monte Carlo and Nice yesterday and can best describe what I am doing by going back to the 18th of this month. Up to this time, for the past six months, I have been working in the office as company clerk in an old French fort built on the Marne. Our office was an underground room with stone walls, stone roof and stone floor, and an iron door. It was small and damp, but was bomb-proof, and for about three months that was what counted, as it was in the advance zone, and when we moved there was about forty miles from the front line. We could watch the shells going over at night, and could plainly see the big guns all the time. However, the Huns kept moving back and we stayed at the fort, and in two or three weeks it was all we could do to see the flashes at night. The German planes used to fly over, and one fell two miles from the office, with no Tank casualties Some of our organization were taken for replacements, and those of us left at the fort had charge of the candi- date school for training officers. Over one thousand lieutenants were turned out from this school.
 '1 did not kill any Germans, and never saw the front lines until the fighting was all over. However, worked pretty hard in the office, and while leaves have been granted to cer tain enlisted men since November, had never asked for one. On the 18th the captain came in and told me I had one hour to get ready for vacation He did not have to insist much, and I caught the 4 15 Pacific express for Southern France My pass called for Menton, near Monte Carlo, but gave me the privilege of visiting number of important places and historic ground. I was taken to the Hotel Villa Laurenti, a big stone and marble structure with palms, orange and lemon trees in the yard and the Med iterranean sea about one hundred feet distant. I arrived on the 21st I passed through Cannes, Marseilles, Nice and Monte Carlo, all very beau tiful cities, resembling California very much, and all very popular with the gambling fraternity of the world.
 "I have always been under the inn pression that Monaco was the only place in Europe where gambling was the main business, but have discov- cred that France is a close second All the main cities have big casinos, and from the first-class hotels, now al most unused except by the soldiers on leave, there must have been a big tourist trade. This, of course, has fallen off during the war; and the only place where gambling is carried on extensively is at Monte Carlo.
 q visited Italy on the 23d, and sent you card from there, but as I did not get as far as Rome, I have not much of interest to say about it ex- cept it is a great place for macaroni
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-04

Prices are coming down. So are our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at the City Bakery. 2-6t
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia April l.-Phces On the local pro
duce market range - foglo~s:
BUTTER-Solid-ps packed creamery. extra. &c;
higher scoring goods sasoc. the latter for Job
bins sales; extra frsss. 6ssssc; frsts, s.sesci
seconds 5es6lc; sweet creamery. choice and fancy.
ees1lc; fair to good. s,a6sc; ladle packed, a to
quality, 4la&c: packing stock. 8saoc; fancy
brands of nearby prints icbtsng at T3a75: fair to
good, eaTlc.
EGGs-Nearby fnsts. 125 per crste; nearby
current receipts. 1850; Western extra frsts IL Is
per crate: do. hrsta. l2l5sl2-so 20 cate; South
en-, FOO per crate; fancy selected carefully can.
died exgs were iobbina At &6alsc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls. via express ssasc;
exceptional sales higher: bcoiiins chickens, soft
mested. lkHe pounds apiece. 5ca56c; spring chick
ems, soft-meatsd. larger sizes. aeai0c; Stacy
young roosters aa3ic; o.d ROSTERS. aaezc; ducks,
Pekin. %2a4Sc; do. Indian Runner, 4os4Ic; geese,
3c; pigeons. old, Per pair. k-55c; do, young.
per pair. Sasoc.
POTATOES-white. Jersey, per ss-bus bas.
No. /. S5a75e; No. 2, 5aaecc; do. Maine. per
100 lbs 21a25; do. Pennsyl,ania, No. i, per
loo lbs 2-e5a26o; do, Western, per loo lbs, aols
e g: do. n. Y. per 100 lbs, 225a2ae; do, Del
and Nd, Hoosia, per 100 lbs. l.7sa2 %; sweet
potatoes. Jersey per basket, No. l. l7ss2oO; No.
2. I.5oal.6o: do. Eastern Shore. per b6l, No. /.
5.oa6.oe: do Del. and Nd. bushel hampers, No.
/. 27Sss. 90; No. 2, 1.esA20o.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-02
FINANCE BONDS
At HIGHER RATE

Announcement of q Eve per- cent rate
on the 500. coo. 900 War Finance Cor
poration bond issue caused much f.
nsncial speculation yesterday as to its
effect on the Victory Loan.
This rate is u per cent higher than
any liberty bonds have carried II
is equAlled only by Farm Loan
Board loans
A few of1cisls thought the I'VE per
cent ratio might be indicative Of the
interest to be offered with the Victory
issueA
Opinion was freely expressed in Off
cial quarters that, coming just before
the fifth great government loan. the
Finance Corporation interest rate
could hardly be placed three quarters
per cent above that OF the ponuis &
loan without disQuieting efec.A
A Chicago investment hgsaze teie-
srsphed the War Firs &c Cooperation