davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09

"We cannot hastily and overnight revolutiOnize all the processes of our economic life. We shall not attempt to do so. These are days of deep ex- citement and of eXtravagant speech; but with us these are things of the surface. Everyone who is in real touch with the silent masses of our great people knows that the old strong fibre and steady self control are still there, firm against violence
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
TEAM DRIVER INJURED.

Abraham Eisenberg of Stanley street. while driving his team on Broad street yesterday afternoon, was badly injured when the aNel on one of the wheels broke, throwing him from his seat. He landed head-first against the sidewalk and was re- moved to the New Britain General hospital for treatment,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-09
Boston Store

Not bit too carly for women to begin their Fall Sewing. School tiD,e will soon be here and you've got to be prepared for it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
.Liring Picture of Remote
Past Presented by Habits
of People of Sardinia

ROME July b.-Rolics OF bibli-
,,' plstarnl lie, plowing with
wooden hooks drawn by oxen.
rrn.rs ny tho most primitive I'M
r.,r.ats and other occupations
a, mo nomadic peoples OF an
paui,v r.maln the manner or NV
irr today In Sardinia. according
10 nr Alfred =. Dennis. CONNER
r.1I auarho Of the United states
smn,aay here. who hass just re-
turned from tho island after MAX
,rr an exhaustive study into tho
irtlr possibilities OF It.
"slrIiu.ans present living
r.rur, ~ the remote past which
n,, prrn slcrco,ypcd and handed
down from antiquity" said Doctor
U,rr.s 'u the Associated Press
r--asgaudont. Water wheels
with Rrfhrn buckets, wooden
g..ps drawn by oxen, tho scythe
and .f. sickle still In use IN reap
e.e vast fields uomadic occupa-
,urf unchanged since the days OF
hs hsHG dlspcrsion-trihal cos
uw, ls gay and Erotesque as the
rsNa.rrg of the medieval page
.U reproduce in the vcriest
smNuic the archaic lifo OF by
gone ages"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
FARMER HAS PAYROLL
OF $l,4O0 PER DAY
ann r,crp one Hundred TEAMS Busy
puring the Harvest Of 3,lOo
Acres OF Wheat

,AnGE CITY. Kan. July 5.--The
.,.,y.,mrHt Of so harvceters ana II
'..'.. ...,u,nsc of El,4sO "A day. Is IN
Id the budget Allen Webb'r
made out In preparation Tor mar D.
..... his $500 acres or wheat
,r,,,s, N Dodge City. lie cSJcctA
,.....n.rtr the job Ia about 10 days.
.. Weather ls favorable. which
moan "A total expense OF WI
l..
Ig rrrplrlu0n for handling the
,.. ...#. Mr. w tDbtI l'''N'fy 'hlN'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06


WASH | u 'linh i'tt ON ~ ana my para
chute was mess ~ rage
n,,.-.., t,..,,,,.,.u,, All 7 yc,s
phlnun une1 "a lIO-tool SHACK 'n july w
Il9lT. Wns NJ tho very top of 10
when one ~ the guy wires broke and
,.,. ., ,r.. r,t,l
mat 'h.nt s''r''' '''''"E' '",'''
! climbed around n three times ne
forc my cnd finally hit the ground,
.,.., -. ........... ,.,, ,..no, ,.c
""'' INV" '' '"
landed ana ih'i helped 'o hf''N W"
forrc ~ my IAN vp' scratched
.,..,..,.t ......f,, ,.,s ,.,r connie
a.. ,,, o,,.,,. - u,,, ,,nsp',
I - ,, a.. ,,ly man
~ 80. ,.,,. ton , srrplt,.
'..,.,,.. 90. so foot stack
49,. ,,',,,,...,,., n., t,,, v.hcu
'," -. ~. ,.,5 i,,l.l ON "a
,l, '.'' ,.r,..a ,rt ~, nm.
49,. .,,.as
80, ,,,... 49,, ,...t ,,,. ,p tho hos
~, a.. r,r. una
-. t co.. truisod
n ,.,,,.ia,. l,, p,t w,s
., Gas. ,.u,,tp,"
''.Nl 49,, a.. o-o,r .,,.rcs,
,,r t,,,,, i,s, en,J.,y f,pfn ne con
...,.,,5 ,,.',,, 49,. rrr,is 3,u,buSsi
......,, -. a.. ,,1 ,c,or ,tr,crd a
..,....,,..,, TO-. ,., ,,,,l,r. iIr has
49,, ,,l,, .,.,,, ,,n,, , n,floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Daredevil Slim" Spaiu, Who
Leaps From Airplaines, Tells
Story of a Life of Hazards


'"I'u'N'' sum SPAIN parachute
| jumper, who lcapcd from an alrplanc
at the aviation Sl,lI ,.,s, o, -,
''' 'E's' A." "''N7 ago NJ an
|tthdr or more than 5000 feet
bears n charmed uf,
sn,i,,s ,ri,,t,,,, ,....,,..
- ~" "''"P'""'' IN
parachute jumping nom balloons and
airplancs. hut when business. iu This
linc IS none too good he turns stscpIc
Jack and does uuIntIry ON ,r, .y-
tcriors " tan BUILDINGS. smoke.
stacks ara strcplcs
SpainH history would road iiltn n
booi, of fiction n put into print lie
was born I'm jackson Tenn Apru 4.
1874 and is O. y,,rs az ,r. No
is frank I'm TELLING ~ his r,mhlIops
about the country and unfI hn one
tered tho parachute. mmpInc ruai.
ness had no stcrdp occupntion Hers
Is a hricf summary M ms story.
"Ev,r since rhildhood mad an
ambition 90 ridn "A balloon and yl.
wavs had "a lourIug ta be- hirn In tho
air The higher ,ould climb tho
better was satisfied
In the summer Of 1891 I hnpp.G
or freight at Fairlnnd okla. and
it was there that first rode IA hal.
loom George spnrru Of ~ I.0ufs
had contracted 10 do tho balloon
work ut IL big Indian fair thry wrrc
having NJ tho time. nnd TIM dly
before landed in town ne broke
his arm. Ifr was 'up against It. and
when ne asked me n wanted 20
ride the balloon Tor him I mmpod
at the chance / had aIwavs wanted
~ ride a balloon and | took that
trip with as much faith iu my ability
20 return 10 Mother Earth as, I
would have In boarding street
car.
Il made that trim all right and !
was regular god among the In
dinnS after that Awning | asked
for was Sine. And I'm the samc
month / went TO Southwest CITY.
Mo. tu tho employ Of rarett. where
made my first Jump with para
chute.
That was n great dav for me.
We got up 4. 600 fect. which is about
ne high ms "A hot-nir balloon will go.
and | pulled the ropc' That re-
leased the parachute and I droppcd
about 900 feet like a hnll OF. Icad
II an happened 40 fast didn't have
time To think of much except that
the ground was coming up pretty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
Husband Wears Wedding
Ring in Brazil lust the
Same as Does His Wife

RIO ne JASEGR9. July g.
The women In Brazil have not
equal suffrage. but they have m
equity with the men ~ iheir
country which is not enjoyed by
their North American listers
All brazilian husbands nre cv-
pected To- wear their wedding rings
ns conscicutiously as their wives
and generally they 40 so. The
ring Is a plain gold hand. tho same
as that worn by the wives In the
United States
The women IN Brasil unAnl-
mously are NJ tho opinion that this
IL about the last word IN equality
and II Is doubtful II thev would
exchange Tho custom for the right
to go 10 the polls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06
LIVING ROOM SUITES

recent arrivals in these beautiful furniture modes are
now display floors. They comprise all of the
period conceptions in various styles of uphosering to
suit any preference requirement The mahogany
velour combinations very popular this Also,
there beautiful overstuffed furniture in endless variety
for you to choose from We cordially invite you to step in
and inspect our interesting showing at your leisure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

1t is very difficult for anyone who has not recently in
speced the beautiful, Living Room Suites
showing appreciate what really exceptional values they
represent at the prices which they offered
unreasonable these days to furnish ones home with any
thing other than the best when the best little than
furniture of poor construction and nondescpt design Many
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Flows tricks incurred Won bat
OF fIulub as was HIS custom.
Who s this TliN you follcrs are
f.ua1s talking about?" demanded
Mis- WUwhlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-06

Rubber models of essential parts
% COWS h1y" been invented In Eng.
land 90 give. girls who are learning
ta Doe ml|A maids practical instruc,
ton
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1919-12-11
Gift Bath Towels

Bath towels are useful as
well as desirable. A fancy
bath towel makes an appro-
pirate Christmas gift, so we
have for your selection an
exceedingly good stock in
different sizes. Plain and
fancy weave or with colorod
design on border.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
MoRENcI METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 2:30.
 League at 500. Preaching at zoo. Subject for the evening Christian Ci- tizenship".
 Sacrament and reception of mem bers at the close of the service. You are cordially invited to attend all services.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

The shock felt at the shooting or an American soldier in the neutral zone in Germany while deer hunting marks the change in attitude of mind from that of year ago. It is less than a twelvemonth since man killing was going on at the highest rate in the history of the world. Armies were praised for their bloody deeds and individuals were decorated with special orders for the number of kill ed to their credit The airman who bought down his opponent had his name blazoned throughout the world. A general was excused for losing ten thousand men, provided he in- f1icted a loss of twenty thousand upon his opponent. That was during the open season, when there was mo limit to the amount of game one might bag. Now that the closed sea- son has come the killing of one man is a mortal offense against law and morals, and may be punished by death. It is not surprising, all things considered that the eccentric Bernard Shaw should have exclaimed, s'The longer I live the more I am in- clined to believe that this earth is used by other planets as lunatlc asylum"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Christina Lanes has also filed her petition praying for decree of di- vorce from her husband Juan Llanes, alleging therein that they were married at Morenci on the 12th day of April 1915; That on the 26th day of July, 1917, defendant without cause wilful- ly abandoned and deserted plaintiff and ever since has continued to de- sert and abandon the plaintiff and has wholly failed to provide for her support and her minor child, Leosa, whose sole care and custody she prays for Plaintiff also asks that her maid en name of Christina Delgado be re- stored to her. A. R. Lynch is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Roman Morales was this week hail. ed before Judge Laine for violation of the Prohibition Law Morales who resides at Metcalf had in his posses sion a thirty gallon barrel of beer, which was in the process of making and as several men had been seen to come away from his residence in an intoxicated condition, the officers in- vest1gated with the result that the barrel was confiscated. Upon ar ragnment the defendant plead guilty and he was fined thirty dollars and giveen a suspended jail sentence of thirty days. Morales considered him. self very lucky and promised the court that he would never again be caught in the meshes of the law.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
asylum ''

The League of Nations has intro duced into the world a new form Of power; it has brought international comprehension and solidarity into the realm of practical politics. The League is not replica of the powers that exist: it is a curb on them; it places all their fabric under undying suspicion and under effective control. It is not prop of the governments in existence; it is their very negation. It puts light and friendship where darkness and hatred were ruling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
WHY LIBERTY BONDS ARE
 STRONG

There is no mystery about the re- cent strength of the market for Lib erty bonds in the light of Treasury statement that no less than $717 ,537 : 900 had been retired and cancelled up to August 31. This is a very sub stantial fraction of the total amount of 21,O0O, 100000 in these bonds which were originally issued and rep resents a measure of debt liquidation hardly to be paralleled in war finance within a year of the wars end.
 Only trife over s34 ,OOO, ,0O0 of these cancelled bonds was paid of by AL lies that had borrowed the money. The rest came from Government pur- chases in the open market under the provisions of the Third Liberty Bond Act and from payments of inheritance and estate taxes with bonds, as au- thorized by the same act.
 The price tendency in this market is thus likely to continue generally up- ward. The Treasury is evidently work ing into an easier position as the war recedes, despite the croakngs in Congress to the contrary. Purchases on regular sinking-fund account must in time cumulatively strengthen the demand. In an investment world still much troubled by the uncertain ties and reconstruction springing from the anarchy of war, the bonds are losin nothing in the attractiveness of safety. None of the Liberty issues will long remain below par as things are now going.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Thousand of men are wanted i'm mediately for skilled and unskilled labor in Arizona, it was made known this week at the office of Hywen DaV- ies. federal director of the United States employment service for this state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

John Coalson was this week appoint ed Administrator of the estate of his father, Nicholas, Britton Coalson, and his bond fixed in the sum of $14, 900. The property consists of cattle, horses and homestead about thirty-ive miles up the Frisco River. The pett tioner was represented by his at torney, Euguene w. Miller of Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Stephen D. Corley, plaintiffs was this week granted a default judgment against the Arizona Mayflower Cop per Mining Company of York, for the possession of a number of Mining claims which the defendant company fraudulently came into the possession of.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Judge Laine has this week issued an order for the drawing of a trial jury on Monday the 9th day of October, 1919, at 2:00 o'clock, consisting of seventy five members, same to be in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

The Graham Guardian has quite a write up of Secretary of state MIL Simms as very suitable man for the Democrats to nominate to be the next governor of Arizona. He IS Just as good as the best. The nominee Of the Democratic party will be our next governor. Prescott Curier.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Nico1asa and Rosaria Losana, two orphan children of Morenci, were brought before Judge Laine this week by Katherine Kraft, Red Cross nurse at Morenci, and they were committed to the Arizona Children's Home As sociation at Tucson. The two little girls, eleven and eight years of age respectively had no relatives in this county and were without home and in destitute circumstances and entire ly dependent upon charity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

On last Friday Elvira De la O, filed her petition in the Superior Court for a Writ of Habeas Corpus to secure the possession of her minor daughter, Elvira, who she alleged was being re- strained of her liberty by her hus- band Edubiges De la O. On the hear ing it developed that the father and mother of the minor had quarrelled on the 18th day of September and thereupon she left him and went to Duncan to live with her mother That later the husband went to visit his minor child and made several pur chases for it and later placed her in his automobile and came to Clifton with her and gave her into the custo- dy of his mother The welfare of the child being at issue, the court ques- toned the witnesses very closely ard decided that the best interests of the child demanded that she be awarded the custody of her father
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT H0IISE

The Hon. A. G. McAllister. Judge of the Superior Court of Graham County was called in by Judge Laine on last Saturday to preside over our Superior Court and hear the will contest in the estate of Cling Sing, deceased. The deceased at the time of his death was the proprietor of a restaurant on Chase Creek and had in his employ a young and pretty Mexican girl by name of Katherine Lujan, who, by virtue of a noncupative will alleged to have been uttered by the deceased. in the presence of Manuel Garcia and Pidad Carrillo, two days prior to his death on March 31st, 1919, filed her petition for probate of the said will. Since the filing of the above named petition several local celestials have also claimed kin to the deceased and the Chinese Consul at San Francisco employed attorney II. A. Elliott in be- half of the mother and sister of the deceased in China. According to the witnesses of the Lujan girl the follow ing will was uttered by the deceased two days prior to his death in their presence.
 T want Katherine to have my prop erty when I die, for she has been so good to me and taken care of me and my business when I was sick, and If she has to go to court for it, I want you to be witnesses
 The grounds for contest on the part of H. A. Elliott were that the will was not uttered or established in the presence of three credible wit nesses. The cause was submitted upon briefs ana will be decided at & future date.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
 A. T Prather to w. w Jordan. A. T Prather to W. W. Jordan. Israel W. Elledge ct ux to Joseph c. Elledge, ct ux.
 Eugene schwab, to George W. Hard castle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Emma " Lamascus, was this week granted divorce from her husband A. O. Lamascus on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment. De fendant appeared to be in the habit of being very abusive about his home and on last Christmas, in the pres ence of the plaintiffs sister, called her vile and indecent names to the modification and angush of her mind. She was awarded the custody of her minor child. Dave w. Ling repre- scented the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
of Aoreement

Transfer of Agreement
 V. F. Burtcher to Tom and J. w. Carter Conditional Sale and Agreement
 Ernest Van Romney and Greenlee Motor Company.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Claude Hester of York, was this " eek granted divorce from his wife Minnie B. Hester on the ground of desertion. c. Hooker represented the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Tn trying to kill time, women oi uncertain years, use a lot of powder
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Many a man looks insignificant whe1 his wife is with him.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

wholly false and unfounded; plaintiff also asks for the sole custody of their minor daughter Elvira. A. R. Lynch is the attorney for the plaintiff.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Woodrow Wilson has plowed the field. He has sown the seeds of the universal new life. Let us scare away the ravens and the harvest IS ours
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

The following Marriage Licenses were issued by Ben M. Crawford, of the Superior Court the past week: Isabel Sigala, to wed Manuela Subia. Jesus Gardea, to wed Virginia Sa- bala.
 w. J. James to wed, Lupi villegas. Manuel Carbayal, to wed Carolotta Rodriguez.
 Ramon Duran to wed Casamilita Gonzales.
 Arthur Hettler, to wed Celia Porras.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Monday morning at 10 o'clock, the Criminal and Civil Trial Calendars will be called in the Superior Court and cases that are at issue will be set for trial for the October jury ses- sion. It also being Law and Motion day, all motions and demurrers will be disposed of on said day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

attendance upon the Superior Court or Monday the 20th day of October.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Nogales wants more stage lines to Tucson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Lease

Lease
 Shannon Copper Company, corpor ation. to The Texas Company. a+isfaction of Mortgages
 State Bank of Morenci to Julian Martinez, ct ux.
 State Bank of Morenci to Porfirio MarqueZ.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Vivtoriana Lavin, ct al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Patent

Elvira De La O. ahs this week filed her complaint in the Superior court seeking a divorce from her husband, Eduidgen De La O, on the ground of cruelty and outrageous conduct. Plain tiff alleges that they were married at Clifton on the 2nd day of August, in 1917, and have ever since have been and now are husband and wife; that defendant has been guilty of extreme cruelty, excesses and outrageous con- duct toward the plaintiff in the fol- lowing particulars: That on the 17th day of September, 1919, defendant struck and abused her and drove her out of her home together with her minor child; he also has frequently accused the plaintiff of improper con- duct with other men, and has abused mistreated and reviled plaintiff in connection with these accusations in private and public, the same being
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

WOTu udS D0oH T6C6lV6Q rom CQG Chief Naturalization Examiner at Los Angeles, that he will hear the natural ization cases now pending in this court on Saturday the 11th day of October, 1919 at 10 o'clock and notices to all petitioners have been mailed out by the Clerk of the court. At this time all honorably discharged soldiers who did not receive their certificate of naturalization while serving in the war may file their petition before him and have hearing on same im- mediately. Following is a copy of Act of July 19, 1919.
 Any person of foreign birth who served in the military or naval forces of the United States during the pres ent war, after examination and ac- ceptance by the said military or naval authorities and shall have been hon. orably discharged after such accep- tance and service, shall have the benefit of the Seventh Subdivision of Section 4, of the Act of June 29th, 1906, 34 Statutes at Large, part 1, page 596, as amended. And this provision shall continue for the period of the year after all of the American troops returned to the United States.''
 An alien coming within the terms of this law does not need certificate of arrival nor declaration of Inten- tion. He must first be examined by a representative of the Naturalization Service, after which the petition may be heard in the most convenient court without the formality of posting a notice for ninety days. The two wit nesses to the petition need only to identify the soldier as the person named in the discharge certificates
 The following named aliens have this week declared their intentions to become citizens of the United States before Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford: Giovanni s. Cannas, a native of Italy; Marulieno Ureibe, native of Mexico; Manuel Sainz, a native of Mexico; Giuseppe Anastscio Nevares. native of Spain.
 The Clerk of the Superior Court is in receipt of certificates of af 'ival from the Bureau of Naturalization at Washington, D. C. and the applicants for same should cell at his office at once and file their petitions for nat uralization, as he will be obliged. un- der the law, to return the certificates to the department within short time causing the applicants considerable inconvenience. Following are the names of the applicants whose certi, ficates have arrived; Pietro Corno, of Morenci; Carl H. Joelson, of Morenci; and Arthur T. Paul, of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Location Notice

Location Notice
 Cider Grove, By George Burkner. Notice of Holding Claim.
 Lead Ball, by George Burkner. Patent
 United States of America to James A. Gamble.