davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

great improvement has been made
by Charles Randolph to his residen-
tial property on Second street. 1t
has been changed completely by the
new addition and generous use @of
paint Charlie now has swell dwell
ing
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

The Billy Niehaus metal works has
the contract of attending to the metal
work on the San Carlos hotel, the
$4,000 structure now going up on the
corner of Sacaton and Third streets.
Work on the roofing, cornice, gutter
ing, ventilating and steel ceiling is
now going on
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Mrs. Carolina Eastman and sister,
Miss Ella Gould, now visiting Long
Beach, report by letter of having, a
good time and meeting many Casa
Grande and Florence and Ray folks
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Fred Cornick is working on an en-
gineering job at Goodyear, the South.
western Cotton company town in Mar,
icopa county He will show up here,
his old stamping ground, before long
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

According to court records pub
lished in Florence, Mrs. Myrtle Lusk,
nee Myrtle Kelso, has instituted di-
vorce proceedings against her hus-
band. They were married in Tucson
last month.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Ed Stoner, local manager of the
Halstead Lumber company's fine yards
here, has returned from a trip to the
coast.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

The machinery for the Casa Grande
ice factory has arrived and is now be-
ing installed at the place arranged
for it in the McNatt blacksmith build
ing Sgt A. L. Porter, an erector for
the company, is Installing the machin-
cry After twenty-four months spent
III France, this is the first work Mr.
Porter has been assigned to since
coming out of the army. He is orig
inally from Los Angeles.
Jack Grossman, agent of the Char
ter Engine company here, has secured
the plant installation at the Duncan
farm, two miles east of DR.. Brock
ways farm, in the shallow water dis
trict north of this place. The plant
consists of a 5O-horsepower engine
and 24-inch Byron-Jackson turbine
pump. Manager Junkin of the Ari-
zona Drilling company announces that
IuCI CNClJ plOoPCCI VI q Inv INV
He has almost completed the drilling.
Word has teen received here that
Charles Thompson died at his home
in California last week. Mr.. Thomp-
son and family lived at Summefland
for long time. According to the in
20
congestion of the lungs. He was
buried in San Bernardino. Few peo-
pie here have heard of the death Of
Charles Stevens, also of Summerland
district. He was reported to have died
ir Hayden this spring.
A visit to the Ryder farm, the south
half of section "a, township 5, range
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

George Tweedy, owner of the big
Tweedy farm between Casa Grande
and Florence, has returned from a
several weeks visit to southern Cali
fornia, where he went to see Master
Tweedy, a youngster born last month.
He reports Mrs. Tweedy and the baby
as getting along fine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

The frontispiece drawings on the
cover of the Los Angeles Times Maya
zine supplement, the work of Dot
Fowle. the talented daughter of Will
lard Fowle the southside Casa Grande
farmer, continues to attract the ad.
miration of the art critics and reading
public They are sure fine.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

7. is worth while There one can see
alfalfa that was planted last March
that has been cut three times and a
dandy pumping plant in operation. A
2G-horsepower Charter engine, driv-
ing Worthington pump, brings to the
surface fine flow of water estimated
at 700 gallons per minute, w. r..
Ryder owns the farm, and his II
acres of feterita and II acres of alfal.
ia are banner ribbon patches His
we'll is 200 feet deep and the water
comes up to the first stratum encoun-
tered at 20 feet.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Arthur Tenney and family have mo-
tored to the coast to spend their vaca-
ton.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

A former resident of Santa Monica,
T. j. Craig, whose fine half section Of
land is the west of section Is, town
ship 6, range 6, is a wide-awake, live.
valley booster He was here Tuesday
purchasing a Ford tractor and other
necessary agricultural implements to
inaugurate a campaign of improve
ment.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

The United States bureau of mar
kets report on cantaloupe sales in
eastern markets received by the coun-
ty immigration office, which receives
reports on all products daily, shows
cantaloupe sales during the latter
part of this week as moderate in most
cities, and prices ranging from 81 to
$S, governed by condition of melons.
The high prices prevailing during the
shipping of Casa Grande cantaloupe
has fallen. Imperial and Coachella
Malagas, grapes, are selling in the
Los Angeles market for from 10 to IA
cents per pound; Thompson seedless,
II to IL cents: sweet potatoes, to 7
cents; watermelons, best Chilian, 1h
to 2 cents; Klondike, 2R to 3 cents.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

One of the Arizona Drilling COM
pany's light rigs was hauled down to
the Pinal Grande Copper mine this
week, the drilling company having re-
ceived a contract to do extensive work
ir determining the copper deposits of
the Pinal Grande claims. In this con-
nection it would he opportune to state
that the mining district south of Casa
Grande is on the eve of considerable
activity, and before long the people
Of this city will again see the ore
platforms crowded with high grade
copper, silver, lead, and gold ores,
awaiting shipment to the smelters.
The $4,000 highway to be constructed
to the northern boundary Of the Pa
pago Indian reservation will prove a
great investment for city and valley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

A visit to the Ryder farm, the south
half of section "a, township 5, range
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-08-02

Over thousand people listened in
tense silence to the touching farewell
hade them by Louis S. Gates, former
general manager of the Ray Con Cop
per company at the monster public
reception rendered him and Mrs. Gates
on the evening of July 26th Mr. Gates,
in response to the presentation to him
Of a beautiful silver service by r. G..
Morton on behalf of the employees of
The company, attempted to voice his
appreciation of the sentiment repre-
sented by the gift, but, swayed by ov-
erWhelming emotion, broke down com
pletely, and concluded with simple di-
rectness by inviting everyone OF his
former associates, should they ever
visit Salt Lake Cityyto visit him in
his neW home. 1t is seldom that great
men give way to emotion, yet this in
itself is signficant of the fact that
when they do, it is real. human feeling
that throws dignity and poise to the
winds and presents the man to the
other man, and proves that the love
thy neighbor' tradition ia not so an.
cient and outworn after all.
The program for the evening, ar
ranged by l. D. Rfckerson, was car
ried out in detail and promptly on
schedule. A delightful concert was
given by the band from Hayden. which
later furnished all music for dancing
at the Red Cross pavilion and in the
club. Long tables were spread in the
tennis court which was tastefully dec
Grated to represent a Japanese. garden
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Manager Of Central
Division Of the Red
Cross Retires March |

Howard w. Fenton, manager,
Central division American Red
Cross, will retire from his present
position with the organization
March 1. At the same time many
of the volunteer heads of the various
departments at the Central division
will retire. Mr.. Fenton will give a
banquet in Chicago, February % to
which are invited the heads of all de-
partments of the Central division.
Membership Chairman Frank Judson
of Omaha will attend. Mr.. Judson
retires as state director as we'll as
Christmas roll call chairman for the
Central division March /.
Leonard w. Trester, who has been
assistant state director for some
time, will direct the work in this
state for the present.
The new national general mana
ger, DR.. Farrand, will probably an
nounce the future policy and plans
of American Red Cross at an early
date. The War council, headed by
H. P. Dawson and other national
officials who have served without
pay during the war period, retire
March /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Well Known Musician Pays
Frances Aida Compliment

One of the many remarkable trib-
utes rendered to Nine. Frances
Aida, the gifted soprano who will
be heard in recital at the Auditor
ium Friday evening, March z, as the
third number of the "All-Star" con-
cert course, is from a musician
whose name is we'll known the
country over.
In his comment he said: II have
heard every singer worth hearing in
the last 20 years but never do | re-
call so beautifully rounded a crea-
ton that Nine. Aida provided in her
Roxane, which she made vocally SUI
perb, visuably delightful, and dramat-
ically convincing in every way that
is expected of one so extraordinarily
gifted and sincere"
Nine. Aida in song recital compels
the admiration of the sort gained by
only one or two other singers before
the public.
Seats now on sale at the Auditor
ium box Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Col. WueSt Will Address
KiWaniS Club on Balloons

Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest, COM
mandant at Fort Omaha, will ad-
dress the members of the Kiwanis
club at their regular. weekly lunch
con at the Chamber of Commerce
Friday, on the use of balloons. 9th
er interesting subjects will be sub
mitted for discussion.
A permanent roster committee,
consisting of A. J, Samuelson, Ed c.
Epstein, ]. H. Griffin, and c. w.
Amos was recently appointed. The
following Kiwanis have been named
on a committee to arrange the pro-
gram for the weekly meetings dur
ing the coming month: G. T. An
drews, E. f. Kimberly, E. o. Ham
ilton. and E. T. Rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
BOARD CHOOSES
SITE OF SCHOOL
OF COMM E rec
Will Be Located on Thirtieth,
Between Cunning and Burt
Streets; Plans Call for
Up-to-date Building.

The site. from Cunning to Burt
and from Thirtieth to within a hall
block of Thirty-third street, has
been decided upon by the Board OF
! Education as the location of the new
High School of Commerce soon to
be erected. Negotiations for its
purchase are now pending and Off
Gals of the Board of Education plan
to begin the preliminary work of
grading the eight acres in the near
future. Before construction can be-
gin several houses, will have to be
moved.
A million dollars will be expend-
ed in the construction of the new
institution. The bonds were voted
about a year ago but the govern
ment would not permit their sale at
that time on account of the war. The
bonds have been recently bought by
Boston firm with the permission
of the government.
The place is easily accessible to
all parts of Omaha. 1t can be
reached by any street railway line
in the city. This is one of its prin-
cipal advantages, according to menu
bers of the board.
The majority of the l,400 pupils
attending the High School of Com
merce reside north of Cunning
street. The location will thus be
convenient to the greater portion
of the students, stated the secretary.
Plenty Of Room.
The place is large enough to &C
commodate the enlarged and mod
ern high school which is being
planned. The site purchased at
Twenty-second and Chicago streets
few years ago has proven too
small for the rapidly growing insti-
tuition. 1t is planned to utilize the
Chicago street lot for the erection
of a junior high school to be COM
posed of Seventh, Eighth and Ninth
grade students. This will relieve
the crowded conditions In both our
public and high schools.
The new High School of Com
merce will be one of the most mod
ern and best equipped in the coun-
try. 1t is planned to make it
technical as we'll as a commercial
high school. Shops for the teach
ing of trades and facilities for teach
ing of home economics, mechanics,
printing. carpentry, journalism and
many other trades and professions
will be installed.
The buildings on Leavcnworth
street, which compose the present
High School of Commerce, will be
condemned and torn down. Only
the annexes, recently constructed to
accommodate the overflow of pu-
pills, will be transferred to the new
site
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Bret City NeWS
Royal sweepers, Burgess Grnnden Co.


Have Root Print It-Beacon Press.
DR.. Il. G. Horton has moved to 716
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. 2047,
DR.. w. Douglas Burns has re-
turned from the dental corps of the
army and resumed practice. 65S
Brandeis Theater Bldg. Tyler 424SW.
To Spek on LowelI-Rabbi Cohn
will speak at Temple Israel this eve-
ming on James Russell Lowell
American" There will be special
music. r
Moves to omaha--s. Z. Beachler.
formerly in the drug business at
Scribner, Neb., has purchased a res
idenee at Thirty-sixth and Cass
streets and is moving here with his
family.
Sunday School Meeting
Sunday school workers class will
hold its regular meeting Friday at
7;45 p. m. in the Midwest Gospel
mission, 215 South Fourteenth street.
Rev. III. Ellis Lininger will conduct
the lesson.
Raise Money at Dinner-About
s40,0 was raised at a dinner given
dL Tic Il lfsL A6ulIdl AOuBIGbdhluHdl
church Wednesday evening for the
new church which will be erected at
Thirty-siXth and Harvey streets.
Mayor Smith was POSTMASTER.
Insurance officials Here-R. N.
Stocklager, superintendent, and w.
H. Belts, secretary of the group in
surance of the Continental Casualty
and the Equitable Life Assurance
companies, carrying the health and
accident insurance on Union Pacific
officials and employees, are in the
city looking over their risks,
Judge Wade to Speak-Judge NJ
j. Wade of the United States dis
trict court of Iowa will speak on
"Americanism" in court room No. 1,
furth floor of the county court
house, Friday evening at o'clock.
The public in invited to hear this in
teresting lecture. The address will
be given under the auspices of the
Omaha Bar association.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Taxi Driver Sentenced
to Thirty DAYS in Jail

John Sullivan, chauffeur for the
Central Taxicab company, was Sen
fenced TO 80 days in Jail by the po-
lice Judge Thursday morning,
Sullivan's machine collided with
a car driven by c. J. Miller, 3105
South First avenue, Sunday night
on the South Eleventh street
viaduct. Witnesses testified Sui
Ivan was exceeding the speed limit
at the time of the collision.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Mother of Omaha Rail Man
Dies After L0ng Illness

Mrs. Louis F. Whitehead. resident
of Council Bluffs since 1884, died
early Thursday after several months
illness of anemia at the Clarkson
hospital in Omaha. #a
Mrs. Whitehead, who before her
marriage was Miss Sylvina Miller,
was born January 2, 1851, at Cana
seraga, N. Y. She was married TO
Mr.. Whitehead December 23, 1871,
at Nunda, N. Y, and is survived by
one son, L. M. Whitehead, general
baggage agent for the Burlington
road.
The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at 1890 at the home,
40 South Seventh street, Council
Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Uncle Sans Initials Now
Adorn Rail Locomotives

If you happen to be out along the
lines of any of the government op-
Grated railroads and take notice of
the engines. you will be quickly i'm
pressed with the idea that Uncle
Sam has property right in the ma
chimes.
All of the old engines that are be-
ing put through the shops have
painted along the sides of the tender
the letters, ~. S." The same rule is
applied in connection with new en-
gines bought and sent out for serv-
ice on the different lines or road.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Sundriies

Aspirin, Bayers, / dozen. lse
/ pint Beef, Wine and Iron, 7se
Nuxated Iron. Use
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia, Ice
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Stolen 0VerCoat Is Found
"WaIking" Down Street

Stanley c. Jackson, 4102 North
Twenty-eighth avenue, experienced
the thrill that comes once in a life.
time" when he saw his overcoat
stolen from him last December
walking down North Twenty-fourth
street.
The coat was protecting Patrick
]. Hoban, address anywhere, from
the zero weather.
Hoban was given 80 days in jail
by the police judge, The coat was
restored to Jackson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
VOsburgh- Chicago

If your druggist does not have Quinegg
Shampoo you will find it on sale and re-
commended by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug
Stores. Beaton Drug Co.. Merritt Drug
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Postpone Charities Board
Meet: Directors Absent

The Associated Charities board
meeting scheduled for yesterday in
the Chamber of Commerce had TO be
abandoned because so many of the
directors are out of town or other
wise engaged, according to Mrs.
George Doane, superintendent.
The need for funds. twice last
years budget of $4,000, will be dis
cussed at the next meeting. The
regular weekly meeting Of the ad-
visory committee was held.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28

scalps free from dandruff, do not
shampoo their heads with soap, but
use QUINEGG SHAMPOO.
Teach. the youngsters 20 be as
watehful of their hair as Of their
teeth. Quinegg Shampoo costs but
a trifie and Keeps the hair soft,
fluffy, vigorous and healthy.
Try Il yourself, at our risk. The
druggist win gladly refund your
money IL it fails to please YOU.
Shampoo your own head. Keen your
scalp cleaner and your hair more
beautiful with a fraction OF the
money you spend at the barber shop
or hair dresger's.
- R-aaN - ga
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Returns After Deporting
Aliens to Native Land

o. B. Holton, United States iinmi-
grafton officer, has returned from the
Mexican border, where he went as
supervisor of a number of aliens,
sent from ST. Louis for deportation
Nine were dismissed at New Or
leans, five at San Antonio and the
rest were taken to FL Paso.
In spite of regulations the party,
as officials of the United States gov
eminent, were permitted to cross i'm
to Mexico at Juarez and review the
federal soldiers and visit the am
phitheater.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Manicure
Pieces

Nail files, double cut, 4, 5 and
s inches, special .......15e
orangewood sticks, genuine
orangewood, all sizes, Your
cnoiee .ss...........s sc
Manicure scissors, very fine
point, guaranteed quality.
Limited quantity ....$l.O0
Buffers with removable cham
olS .,s.....s..E 35c
Buffer, extra ivory pieces.
Your choice ......... use
Buffer, extra long, removable
chamois ............ .65e
Floer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
For Riddles Hair
Quinegg Shampoo

II you want your girl or boy to
hair that will last, and to keep their
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28

Burssss-Nash cO.-Main FIoor
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23

find solution of the servant problem
in this country.
'The fact cannot be denied" says
the report, that domestic workers
are regarded by other workers as be-
longing to a lower social status. The
distinctive dress they are required to
wear marks them out as a class apart,
the cap being generally resented.
at is sometimes stated that the
differentiation in the quality of the
food for the dining room and that for
the servants hall or kitchen is an
other class distinction which leads to
a spirit of bitterness. The customs of
addressing dometic workers by their
Christian name or surname is one of
the causes of the superior attitude
adopted by other workers recruited
from the same or even from lower
social status.
Further, the attitude adopted by
the press and the stage is usually an
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23
OLDEST WOMAN VOTER
RESIDENT OF WYOMING

LARAMIE, Wyo., April % (by AS
ISOLATED Press) This city not only
claims the Oldest woman voter in the
United States, but also lays claim to
having had the first woman voter and
first woman court bailiff.
Mrs. Nancy Wilhelmina Brown, re-
Gently made mother of the conven-
ton" of the National American Won
ans Suffrage Association at st. Louis,
is the wife of Judge Melville c. Brown
of Laramie County's police court. She
is the oldest voter in the association.
Mrs. Brown was not old enough to
vote when women suffrage in Wyom-
ing became fact but she began visit
ing the voting booths in 1874 and has
been voting at every election since.
Grandma" Swain of Laramie was
the first woman voter in the United
States as far as the records show. She
cast her vote while on her way to
market to buy groceries. Mrs. Nathan
Stark, now of Fort Morgan, Colo,
reached the polls in Cheyenne shortly
after Grandma Swain had voted.
The late Mrs. Martha Atkinson,
mother Of John M. Symons OF Lara
ME was the first woman court bailiff
Mrs Stephen Boyd, first school teach
er In Laramaie county, now dead, was
a member of the first grand jury to
be composed of women.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23
MEXICAN FINANCE
TO RECEIVE AIRING

LOS ANGELES, April % (by Asso-
ciated Press) "Details OF the legal
transactions by which Francisco Villa,
Mexican bandit leader, supported his
revolutionary army are expected to be
revealed when the suit Of Alberto Ma
dero against Lazaro de Ia Cara, In
an effort to recover 100000, comes
to trial in the superior court here
soon. Madero is brother Of the late
Francisco Madero, slain president of
Mexico. De la Cara formerly acted
as Villas financial agent in the United
States.
Madero's action, which was filed last
December, declares that $4,000 was
loaned by MADEIRA to De la Cara for
the purchase of 100000 rounds of
ammunition for Villa from an Eastern
cartridge factory. MADEIRA continues,
in the complaint of action, that De la
Cara entered into a contract for the
purchase of the ammunition, but later
transferred the contract to the J.
Pierpont Morgan company for 1920, 900,
profit which, Madero declares, right.
fully is his.
In his answer to the suit De la
Cara refers to the Pershing punitive
expedition and declares that the court
action instituted by Madero is based
on transactions with Villa, and can
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23
WHY ENGLISH GIRLS
DISLIKE DOMESTIC WORK

q,
LONDON, March rs Correspond
ence of the Associated Press) There
are three reasons why English girls
fight shy of domestic service: Loss of
social status, long hours of duty AMI
lack of companionship.
These are the findings of one Of the
numerous committees which, on be-
half CT the government, are trying to
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1919-04-23

unfortunate one, as servants are fire.
quently represented by as comic or
flippant characters and are held I'D to
ridicule."
An advisory committee of the min
istry of labor has laid down the first
official minimum wage scale for do
nestle servants. 1t ranges from $110
a year for housemaid of IS years
or more up to $3.50 for cook or
housekeeper, in addition to board and
washing. Hours of leisure are fixed
at two hours daily, half-holiday
every week, part time on Sundays,
and two weeks holiday each year
with wages.