davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24
As4s~isa e. -se.s Is a ~ --.ezx. :.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

4 Aa -a t 8 81 . =
Estate Of Quinlan Crowley, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under;
signed, Administrative Of the estate OF
Quinlan Crowley. deceased. to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication of this notice.: to the
said Administrative at the office OF
Alexander 3. Baker, al Fleming build:
ing, Phoenix, Arizona, the same being
the place for, the, transaction OF the
business of said estate. Us s,,
80, CATHERINE CROWLEY,
Administrative Of the Estate OF Quirl-
Ian, Crowley, deceased.
Dated this, 10Th day. Of May. 1919.
1st pub. May. "a. 1919, .
Last pub. June IA, 1919.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

towards the erection Of q large build.
| ing. The property is known IS the
McMurray holdings. When completed
Main street will have been extended
the full length to the west
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

81 nj
ton at the Prouty farm. was visited
BY Df. stofk Wednesday morning and
they were made happy by the little
girl the doctor left.
b. G. LAYERS, J. B. wilson, J. +. Big.
Tow, J. G. Grossman, r: G. Byers, ]. r.
Blair, Chas. spoony and Harry w
Hafnes are in Florence, attending
court as Jurors.
The Day residence has been com
pleted and Judge Day Will shortly
commence work on the big building
which will be constructed of hollow
tile. on the corner of First Street, north
and Sacaton street.
William Shonessy, one of this city's
best known and liked citizens. de-
parted Tuesday evening on trip, to
California. He invested $4,000 in Vic
tory bonds during the campaign.
II
Mark McNatt has force of work
men busy erecting an addition to his
recently acquired property on Main
street. The property adjoins the
building known as the Maldonado
building. When the work is com
p1eted. Mark will occupy the recon
.structed premises with moving pic
ture show. &
streets workmen are laying adobes
. On the corner OF Sacaton and Main
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24
+ i WHEN I WAS6 Wf4cA

!. How was / to tell that the Time OF
Witching would Be short? 1t began
when vent up Oh the roof Of the
apartment house, late ii the day.
leaned over the parapet and saw q
beIated CAB draw near, the horse So
tired he could hardly hold his HEAD Up.
Then the driver. with a skill born
Of pIenteous practice, flung out his
long dashed whip and curied it under
the poor beasts be11y With stinging
cut that made me shudsr.
"1 wish,' said srowiy-and I did
wish It with all my he6rt-that every
person Who strikes OF otherwise hurts
! horse unnecessarily. shall feel the
pain intended-and the horse not
feel #!
It did me good is say IT anyhow,
but / never expected any result.
saw the man swing his great whip
again, and lay on heartily. / saw him
throw up his hands-heard him
scream-but never thought what the
matter Vas, even then. !
/ /. When 1 left FOR ny office next day,
!, saw queer thing. A man who
drove garbage cart TOOK his horse
BY the bits and ierked and wrenched
brutally. l was amazed to see him
clap his hands to his own Jaws with
4 moan, while the horse philosophi..
cally licked his chops and looked at
him.
The man seemed to resent the
horses expression, and struck him on
the head, only to rub his own poll,
and look around to see VINO had Hit
him. The man kicked the horse in
the, ribs, and that time he had to sit
down, turning pale and weak.
AS | watched the horses at work
that afternoon and thought Of all
their unknown sufferings from crowd
ed city stables, bad air, and insuffi-
cient food, and from the wearing
strain Of asphalt pavements, I decided
to have another try-anotl1er wish
on horses
"I wish," said I slowly and care
fully, but with 4 fixed intensity OF
purpose, that every horse owner,
keeper. hirer and driver. OF rider
might feel what the horse feels. when
he suffers at our hands. Feel it keen
ly and, constantly till the case is
mended."
ese% #s 50 -.aafs- 49, A& g,
I wasn't able to verify this state
rnent for some time: but the effect
was so general that it got widely
talked about soon; and this new
wave OF humane feeling" soon raised
the status Of horses.
I scored on horses and cats and
dogs, on parrots, and on some some people,
but one day the magic power ended.
Oh, if had only thought fo
wish permanence for those lovely pun
ishments,,. when Vas 4 witct!'-
Adapted from When was 4 WITCH
&c. P. Gilman ID Forerunner, western
Humane Press Committee, Palo A1to,'
California.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24
OPEN In | SCHOOL
DOING GREAT WORK

The great world war IS over. but the
lessons it taught can never die. one
/ Of these lessons il the necessity for
physical fitness. sciehtfsts today be-
|lieve thst prevention Of disease is
much better man cnre ana that child.
hood il the time to begin establishing
physical fitness.
One, of the Aids to prevention 81 dis,
ease and building up physical endur-
ance in children. is the open air
school. Arizona IS keeping step in the
ranks q progress by tie establish hment
Of three open air schools ii. the last
few months: The most recent Of
these was opened At Clifton Oh March
|Srd:: The school, Is under the direc,
ton Of the school nurse, Miss Harriet
Hamilton. II provides accommodation
1 for Y children who are either anae-
mic or predisposed to tuberculosis. No
child who has actually contracted the
disease is admitted, The children have nav
camp chairs out Of doors Here thesv
have their lessons with 4 regularly
accredited teacher to instruct them.
At ten O'Clock. they, are served With
fresh mflk. they then resume study
/ until 1890, when 4 simple. lourish..
| Ing dinner is served them. The chill
dren take turns setting. the table and
washing the dishes, The, milk and
dinner are provided by the school
board. After dinner they return to
their chairs and sleep until $3.50, when
their temperatures are taken and they
are dismissed.
When these children entered the
school,, nearly all Of them showed
some elevation OF temperature, ana all
we're thin and anaemfc The nurse
now reports that all temperatures are
Approaching normal and that the gain
il weight has averaged from to 8
pounds in two weeks.
The scholars are ali Mexican chill.
dren. AT first they did not approve
81 American food, but now they ''leaave
nothing but the dishes, and We are
sure that twelve little stomnachs are
once a day. at least, filled With good,t
|nourishing food
Tucson has two open air classes ac.
commodating so children each. The
methods are practically the same as
at Clifton. except that no provision
has yet been made for feeding the
children.
Every city and hamlet in Arizona
should have it's open air school. 1t
is not enough to open one or two
windows. Youth is the moment Of
Opportunity for building up physical
endurance that shall resist disease,
tuberculosis. especially, and life in the
open for everybody il possible, but BY
all means. for those children Who are
under par physically, IS the ideal way
to acquire such endurance. The Ari-
zona Anti.Tuberculosis Association,
one Of whose functions it is to educate
the public in all matters pertaining to
public health, is seeking to have open
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

streets workmen are laying adobe
/. On the corner Of Sacaton and Mail
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24
NEVER AGAIN :

= Going to, get out to stretch your
legs?" asked one man passenger of
another as the through trains drew in
to a station.
What. place is this ?". asked the
man addressed. = Ill.,, H. =, :. :
2 Tucson
No. :. I had -one stretched here
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

1't --%z~-
Starting with last Friday night, May
18th, the, closing exercises at the Casa
Grande school, have afforded enter.
tainments and satisfaction to the peo-
pie of the valley. Friday night 'Un-
der the Stars and Stripes, d patriotic
operetta was the attraction and ! the
pupils Of the sgra nlnnar school. put the
performances through id 4 highly cred
table manner, rejecting praise !, to
Their teachers and pfihcipar; Professor
Temple. Tuesday night, the recital
by the high school pupils crowded the
big school auditorium to standing
room only, and delighted ali present.
What innpresses the old timers ii this
vicinity is the rapidity in which the
schools here have grown from a mere
attendance of about twenty pupils in
1918 to, a system calling for large
corps of instructors in the grammar
and high school and the new 5000
school building. IS nov too small to
house the attendance IN a proper man
ner. ~ ,.e.y
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

). All the mine owners in the Ray,
Superior, Silver King and other Pinal
county mineral districts, are requested
70 send samples OF ore to the Fair
Commission building in Casa Grande.
Hundreds of visitors are coming into
the county at this point monthly and
the specimens will prove a good boost
for the mining end OF our resources
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

aif schools estabilisshfesd sfs throughout {,
state, and school and community
nurses employed to instruct children
and parents in the care OF the human
body 70 prevent disease, 81 ID over
come it. IL presenf.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

John Putnam Of the d. s. army ddf.
ing the war period, has returned to
Casa Grande. Z
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24

Benjamin Franklin said: "It Is eas.
Ter TO suppress the first desire. than to
satisfy all that follow It." Pit that
Unnecessary expenditure into W. S. S.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-24
CASA GRANDE NOTES

Thursday morning little daughter
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Stewart. The little lady and her
mother are getting along nicely.
j The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L'V. Til.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
DO AWAY WITH
 INDIGESTION

How to Purify n Sour, Distressed
 Stomach in a Few Minutes.
 Let us talk plain English; let us call a spade a spade.
 Your food ferm ents and your stom- ach isn't strong enough to digest the food you pat into it, so the food sours and forms poisonous gases, and when it does leave your stomach it has not furnished proper nourishm ent to the blood and has left the stomach in d filthy condition.
 Take Mi-o-na stomach tablets if you want to change your filthy stomach to a healthy, clean. purified one.
 If Mi-o-na faits to relieve your in digestion, rid you of dizziness. bilious ness and sick headache, your dealer will checrfully refund your money.
 If you want to make your stomach so strong that it will digest hearty meal without distress, and you want to be without that drOWsy, all-tired- out feeling, take Mi-o-na; it should give you prompt relief. For sale by The Clark X Brainerd Co. and all leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
No Munitions Money.

The committed also eXerted itself to the utmost to prove that the league was organized and developed in the interest of munitions manufac- turers, The founders of the league foresaw this cry tho day the league was formed, and. believing in pre- paredness, established Q positive rule against the acceptance oe contrtbu-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
CUBAN PLANTERS CAN'T
 SATiSFYA PORTO RICANS

San Juan, March 5.-Efforts of Cuban planters to import Porto Rican laborors for work in Cuban cane fields apparently have failed. The Cubans offered $2 0 day with no cNtra pay for overtime work. The Porto Rican Employment Service replied demand ing time and a half pay for overtime e. free transportation to Cuba and re- turn, free housing and no discrimina- ton as regards color. The Cubans have replied characterizing these terms as prohibitiVe.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
MANN AND GILLETT
 FORCES IN BATTLE
Former Leader Wants Moore Chosen --LOnCWortl Has GillCtt's
 Support.
Support.

Washington, March 5.--Organiza- ton of tho next house Of representa- lives, involving selection of a floor leader, was considered today by the republican committee on committees at it's first meeting since it's creation at the party conference last week. The work of the cCmmittce probably will not be completed before the end of the week.
 After the conference last Thursday night, several republican representa- tiVcS expressed the belief that Rep rcsentatiyc James F. Mann of H. lnOis, although defeated in the con- test for tho speaker8hip by Repre- sentative Frederick II. Gillett of Massachusetts had succeeded in ob- taining d majority of the committee. The Mann members of the committee arc expected to support Representa- tive Moore of Pennsylvania for floor leader. while Representative fLong- worth of Ohio probably will have the backing of the Gllett forces
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
CITY ITEMS

Girls-32c an hour at Rockwell Drake's, Plainville. See advt.-adVt.
 Wedn esday afternoon classes in dietetics will be held at the IGlihu Burritt school at 3 o'clock and at the Vocational High school at o'clock, Both classes will be conducted by Miss Metcalf.
 John Kendrick Bangs will speak this evening at the New Britain club, which will observe Ladies' Night. The subject of the umorist's lecture will be Light and Shade in the Land of Nalor." A buffet supper will be served and dancing enjoyed.
 The annual banquet of the New Britain Camera club will be held at the Murray Studio, March Il, at s o'clock. The awarding of the trophy for the best picture taken throughout the year by the members of the club, will be announced at this banquet.
 The social committee of the Y. w.. c, A. will meet for supper at 6:30 this evening, following which a committee meeting will be held.
 A stated convocation of Giddings chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Masonic hall.
 Seaman William Long Is spending q furlOugh at his home here.
 Private C. kehoe, of the Ordnance Corps, is spending a few days at the home of his parents on Lawlor street.
 Private Joseph Hartney, stationed with a headquarters company at Camp DeYens, has returned to camp after a few days spent in this city.
 Seaman James DOnahue return ed to Newport yesterday afternoon. Reginald Cole has returned to Stony Creek after a vacation spent in this pifV
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
SECURITY LEAGUE
 HEAD COMPLAINS
,Col.> LydeCker CriticiZes Methods
 of Congress in Probe

New York. March 5.-DeclarlnG
 that the congressional investigation 1, of the National Security league was 'conceived in error, if not in malice,' Sand accusing the special committee headed by Congressman Johnson, of Kentucky, which conducted the in yestigation, with "unusual capacity
 for unfairness" and the use of third
 degree" methods. Col. Charles F. Ly-
 decker president of the league made an emphatic statement today } regarding the committees report. . Col. Lydecker characterizes the in vestigating as d prosecution, not an inquiry" and states that the Nation . al Security league expects to continue doing business. confident of the con- tinued support Of the intelligent and D loyal press and of all honest citizens k Col. LeydeclIer's statement read in fulI:-
 The country is to be congratulated \ upon the final ending of this rCmark- able congressional feat. For over Atwo months, this committee of the house of representatives, at great expense of time-which could better \ have been devoted to the nations @pressing legislative prOblemS-ahd ol money-the committee operated un- D der an appropriation of $25,ooo--has been conducting a so-called 'investi- gation' of the National Security
 league It has in reality been a con crete exhibition of political piQue and office-holding bumptiousness. The en- tire proceeding has been so unneces- sary, it can best be characterized. not as an inquiry, but as a prosecution. The questioners-by sneers, by in situation, by absolutely ignoring the great work which the league has done and has planned for the future and by pressing every minor point \ that might seem to place the league at a disadVantage-d unusual capacity for unfairness. Their entire 9 attitude was that of zcalous prose
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
LOCAL DELEGATES PRAISED.
New Britain Representative At the
 Winsted Conference Commended.

+. L. Woods, head of the boys de- partment of the local Y. M c. A. has received number of letters of con- graduation for the delegation which represented this city at the Annual Older Boys conference in Winsted last week. The cheers given by the New Britain delegates are credited with being the best at the conference and the businesslike attitude of the seventeen youths from this city is being commended by both the Win sted committee and the general com- mitte on Older Boys conference.
 A meeting Of the delegates will be held in tf-n reading room of the boys department tomorrow night. At that time the activities Of the convention will be discussed and arrangements will D made for q number of follow up meetings in order to carry out the program Started a. the conference.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

A few cents buys a tiny bottle of the magic FreeZone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of F'reezone upon a tender aching corn or callus. In stantly that troublesome corn or cal Jus stops hurting, then shortly you lift it out, root and all, without any pain, soreness or irritation. These little bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn soft corn, corn between the toes and the calluses on bottom Of feet So easy. So simple. Why wait? NO num- bug!
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right with the system full
 of poIsons.

Millions of folks bathe internally
 with drugs. "What's an inside bath ?"
 HVou say. Well, it is guaranteed to
 Rpcrforn mira cles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts.
 There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass
 Aof real not water with a teaspoonful
 pof limestone phosphate in it. This
 Issa very excellent health measure. It
 Pis intended to flush the stomach, liv- CT, kidneys and tho thirty feet of in testines of the previous days waste, sour bile and indigestible material hleft over ill the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which in
 Hfest the bowels. the quick result is
 r poisons and toxins which are then ab-
 sorbed into the blood causing head ache. bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness impure
 &slood and all sorts of ailments.
 V People who feel good one day and
 zHeoadly the next, but who simply can 3Qt get feeling right are urged to ob- Pta1n a quarter pound of limestone Phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the
 subject of internal sanitation.
 Just as soap and hot water act on
 the skin, cleansing. sweetening and freshening, so limestone phosphate
 and hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It is vast ly. more important to hathe on the inside than on the outside, because the skin pores, do not absorb impuri- ties into the blood, while the bowel pores do.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
z5,O0O UNION MEN ARE
 OUT ON STRIKE IN CUBA

Havana, March 5.-The third gen. eral strike that Cuba has faced with in the past six months began at mid night, when about 75,000 union men quit work. The strike is result of the failure of the Building Trades unions to effect @ settlement of their de- mands for an eight-hour day, a Sat urday half-h oliday and a considera blc increase in wages.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.

The announcement has beon made that another of tho popular week. end dances is to be held at the Shuttle Meadow Country club Saturday eNen- ing. Preceding the dance table q hotc dinner will be served. Steward I. Fish, in charge of the culinary ar arrangements, has promised an innova- tion which he insists upon keeping as d surprise for the guests.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-05

tion; Irwin H. Hoover chief u8l the White House; Gilbert F. Cfo1 and Charles M. Swem.
 About 5000 tons of cargo, consist ing of supplies for the army in France and Germany, is being carried on the George Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28
UTILITY OF THE SENATE

One Of the planks in the platform
the so-rallcd "National Labor
'arty" calls for the abolition Of the
!n;tcd States Senate.
This reminds US Of an incident in
nc life of George Washington.
Willie the present constitution Of
X United States was being form
lated an enthusiastic Frenchman
,l:nSe idea of democracy was SINH
II to that of certain individuals in
Ms day was being entertained at
T>akfast by Washington. While
rating for the cdihlcs to be placed
pom the table the Frenchman told
Il General he was opposed to the
'rcrns;tion of having a Senate in
he United States. He thought
II body of Congress sufficient, and
al1e long argument in his at.
'::nptS to prove that the House of
representatives. was sufficient for
h. government Of the nation.
Washington made no attempt to
AIRY his conclusions. but sat quiet
' arl looked at him.
Coffee had been poured out in
a. meantime. and while the potion
VS. still steaming the Frenchman
attempted to sip it. 1t was too
y. however, and the guest was
sc"c@l to desist and wait for it to
Dol. Washington said: "Why don't
:ou drink the Coffee" at is too
lot" replied the I'renchman. The
age of Mount Vernon then OBJ
refved: "Your coffee affords the
,cst answer to Your lengthy argu-
n mt. Matters debated often in
wrath would occasionally come to
me Senate too hot to be dealt with
1t the time. This upper branch
would allow them to cool before
celebrating on them. In the mean
time the lower house would lose
some of its high temperature and
i two bodies would be given an
opportunity to act coolly and sane
"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-28

move about again until he could
reload his gun.
| The Alexandria Gazette was
Norris's official paper-that is his
articles generally appeared first in
this journal. Under the headlines
the words From the Elk Run Ga
zette', appeared in parenth.esses !, ),
While most Of the writer's produc-7.
tons referred to- men hereabouts'
occasionally Norris wrote articles
in which he made national char2c-
tiers to figure. For instance ills
production concerning the curative
properties of "Didelphis VirglnlaIia'"
1.-THE common o'possum)' was copied
extensively throughout the country
and credit duly given to the 'tlk
Run Gazette :" Men of high POSI-
ton were made to figure in this
article
1t would require a good-sized vol
ume to reproduce the many anus
ing articles from "The Elk An4n r
Gazette :" We will tell$of one which
appeared during the latter. half OF
the fifties. Up to that time the
present Carlyle House stood out in
full view of people passing up or
down Fairfax street. The pres
ent front which hides the historic
structure was erected by the late
James Green. While the founda-
ton was being prepared an article
entitled IAN Interesting Find pur-
porting to having been taken from
HE EEK Run Gazette appeared in
tr:s paper. According to the
writer several circular pieces re-
s,mbling silver dollars in shape had
seen exhumed. 1t was difficult to
I'll whether they were made of
slate. bone or stone, and no one
saemed to have any idea of their
Utility. That they were intended
'nr use. however. was apparent.
While the aborers were scanning
hcir find, the article stated that
:.veral well known Alexandria Of
:.,ials came along and they unhesi
atingly pronounced thenra poker
hips which were in uses while
Washington and Braddock were
,olding their conference in the
arlyle House. As the officials
whom Norris named were inclined
. handle the pasteboards, the art
lie rendered them furious. While.
food was in the eyes of his victims
Norris was far-far-away enjoying
lis feeble smiles.
Long in the past the "Letters Of
Tunius" caused great excitement in
england. The articles from "The
Tx Run Gazette" were equally as
rtcrSting to AleXantlrians Norris
MD the debt Of nature about half
u Century ago.