davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

leaders will be heard this week Chairman Gary of U. s. steel corpora. tion, and Gompers will be called on later.
 Chicago More steel works are shut down in the Chicago district Union leaders claim 10 900 more men have joined ranks of striking work CTS.
 Vancouver-British Columbia ship ped 100000 feet of lumber in Aug ust most of it going to Europe.
 Albuquerque Fifteen passengers and two enginemen were slightly in jured when Santa Fe passenger train No. 1 westbound and a light engine collided head on near Kennedy, N. M
 Paris, France-The deconcentratior of the French army is now entirely completed, all troops except those on the Rhine, having returned to thei, usual garrison posts.
 Chicago-Blow-out of tire traps thieves in $415,00 robbery. Three arrested at Chicago and $93,62O ot loot is recovered.
 Portsalon, Ireland $35 ,0OO, 900 in gold ingots in Davy Jones' locker lost in the war, will be salvaged.
 Odgen, Utah-Homeward bound af ter nearly three weeks of speech mak. ing, President Wilson told crowd at Odgen that he had found 80 percent of the people in favor of the League of Nations.
 Cleveland, Ohio-Mine workers fix November 1st as date for general strike. Walk-out threatened in all bituminous coal mines unless demands are granted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
GENTLEMEN MAY OPPOSE PROVISION
 OF kENDR|CK BILL
May Rescind Endorsement Of Ken drick Bill Which Would NationaIize Stock Yards, Claiming That Regu- Iation Would Work Hardship on Stockraiser.

Tucson. October .1-The Pima coun- ty executive committee of the Ari- zona Cattle Growers Association in- cluding B. J. McKinnty, J. M. Ron- stadt, J c. Kinney, R G Brady and N c Bernard will leave Sunday even- ing for Phoenix. to meet the state oxe- cutive committee for a conference D. garding the attitude to be taken. by the association upon the Kendri ck bill, which at the yearly meeting ID the spring received the endorsement of the body
 The so-called Kendrick bill, intro duced in the L. s. Senate by Senator Kendrick of Wyoming, wno is presi dent Of the American National Cattle growers association, provides for gov ernment control of stockyards, pack CTS and shippers of cattle. Recently lack of sympathy with the provisions of the bill has developed among the members of the state association, who claim a previous lack of understand ing of the purpose and objects of this legislation. It is claimed by those members that regulation of the pack ing business, particularly at this time in the cattle industry, will work ser ious hardships and injury to the stock raisers.
 At this session of the state execu tive committee the public domair question will also be discussed and the request of the Agricultural de partment of the University of Arizons the date of the next annual conven ton of the Arizona Cattlegrowers IS sociation, which will be held in thl: city be fixed to coincide with ths Farmers and Stockmen's week begin ming January 19, will receive consid eration.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
ARIZONA CASE UNUSUAL ONE

Fhcen.x September 29-J. H. Lang ston and Joseph Holub, assistant Uni ted States attorneys, have just re- turned from Holbrook. where they ropreseneted the government in one of the most unusual Indian cases that has come up for observation in some time
 The case is that of the estate of Curt Cronemeyer, German born which is valued at from 1000 to 5O,0O0 and consists of property in the north ern part of the state. A question arose after the death. of Cronemeyer as te the legitimacy of his two children whose mother was a squaw living on the Navajo Indian reservation. Three Women Make Claims
 Three women living in Germany put in claims on the estate, declaring that they are sisters of the deceased. They did not appear in person but were represented at the hearing by Judge Sloan of Phoenix and Isaac Earth of Albuquerque. They deny the right of the Indian children to any part of the estate of Cronemeyer.
 Judge Gibbons of the superior court of Apache county having previously decreed that the children were legal heirs and granted them partial dis trihuticn of $5,OOO each. his judgment was contested by the German women Had Two Children
 At the recent hearing the judge took the matter under advisement and has granted the three sisters of the de ceased 20 days in which to file briefs showing that the children are not heirs under the law.
 While the law made it impossible for legal marriage to take place be tween Cronemeyer, who was the keep CT ot an Indian trading post, and the Indian woman who lived on the reser vation. still it was shown to the satis faction of the court that Cronemeyel had legally acknowledged the twt children.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
HE CLIFTON
 l LUNCHEON CLUB ID MATER|AL|zE
REFRESHMENTS GATHERING OF CITIZENS AT THE FIRST LUNCHEON OF THE PROPOSED CLUB.

T The Clifton Luncheon Club, hitherto
 R name only, is to become a real force
 hnd factor in the life of the commun-
 ty. The first luncheon of the pro. |posed club was given last Saturday Snoon at the Y. M. c. A. building Jt lwas attended by more than sixty of fhe leading citizens of the town, all Ibf whom manifested interest and en- 'thusSasm in the purpose of the pro posed organization Short addresses Rwere made by several present, the idea <and the purpose of the club receiving Felucidation and approval. Among those speaking, guests of the club,
 were Judge McAllister of Stafford |and two members of the Arizona Cor |poration Commission, Messrs. John son and Betts. MT. B H Green acted las chairman
 A committee on organization, charg- led with the duty of formulating plans land drawing up bylaws, was ap- pointed. The following are members 'pf this committee:
 E. H. Green, chairman, Asa Miller, Mat Dannenhauer, Dr. l.. A. w. Burtch W. HI. Denton, J.. 0. Wright, w. E. Mitchell, E. B. Travis, w. D. Carrol, B.
 W Baker. James Alton, J A Belsher, Geo. Perkins, M. o. Simms, Rev R L Glisson, Rev H Love, c c Hooker, Wv B Kelly.
 All citizens of Clifton are eligible for membership in the club, the re- |quirements being the purchase of a membership ticket. But owing to the limited luncheon facilities of Clifton
 at this time. it will operate to limit the membership
 The next luncheon will be Friday moon, October IT, at which time the committee on organization will make its report.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
PRIZES AWARDED TO
 ARIZONA AT KANSAS
 CITY SOIL CONGRESS

Phoenix, September 29.-According to dispatch from Malcolm Fraser, secretary of the Tucson chamber of commerce and commissioner in charge of the Arizona exhibit Arizona scored a sensational success in the warding of prizes and judging of exhibits yes terday at the fourteenth International Soil Products exposition, which be- gan September "A at Convention hall, and is now in full sway. Maricopa county's exhibit won the first prize of $500 and a $200 trophy cup for the best all around county exhibit bn display at the exposition and tho Arizona state exhibit took second prize in it's class with massive silver cup for the most artistic display.
 The state exhibit under the direc- ton of Malcolm Fraser of Tucson won honors in the sorghum competition, taking third prize and handsome silver trophy cup.
 Harry Welch. secretary of the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce, Malcolm Fraser, c. E. Fauley, H. c. Heard,
  the other Arizonans present to the ex- position lecture to the crowds in one hour relays, each one presenting a special phase of Arizona's develop ment and growth.
 Will White of the Knapp ranch at Tucson won the worlds sweepstakes for the best bale of alfalfa.
 Andy Johnson of Yuma won second alfalfa prize. Nels Lind. also ot Yuma, was adjudged to have the best collection of the several types of cot ton.
 c. J. Wood, superintendent of the Mesa experiment farm at Mesa, Ariz. won second prize in two divisions fol red spring wheat.
 In the individual milo maize entries Will White of Tucson, winner of the sweepstakes in alfalfa, won second prize.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Cincinnati Cincinnati won the toss for the opening game of the worlds series at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission here this week
 London-Italy asks allied force at Plume to crush D'Annunzio.
 Boston-Boston Unions won't sup port police strike in the city. , Washin gton-Villa manifesto for nation calls Carranza coward. Docu ment issued by bandit leader in Du rango is received in Washington.
 London-An official wireless dis patch from Berlin, dated Saturday says that the Belgian ambassador at the Hague has been withdrawn, the Dutch ambassador at Brussels also has been withdrawn.
 z Pittsburg-Two women wounded officer is stabbed at the Carnegie plant. Newcastle, Pa., scene of first serious violence in big walk-out when mob of 400 attempts to prevent non strikers from going to work.
 Los Angeles of a pro cess by which grapes can be convert ed into non-intoxicatipg wine, having the bouquet and taste of the finest wines previously manufactured, has been announced here.
 New York-Food prices fall as Am ericans give up cake for bread.
 Casualties in the United States army during war fixed at 22,1S2.
 Drumright, Okla. Four companies of National Guard rushed from Okla homa City to Drumright. Assistant of Police attacked.
 Washington Inquiry into labor crisis ordered by congress. Union
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
READY FOR

GET READY FOR
 THE NEXT ELECTION Democrats Will Meet In December To
 Make Plans For Presidential Race.
 Atlantic City. N. J., September 29- Chairman Homer S Cummings, of the Democratic national committee, announced Saturday that the con- mittee would meet in December to plan the presidential campaign. At that time. he said it is expected that IT women will have been enrolled as members.
 With the estimate If 14,O00,000 wo men coming into he Daiiot before the next presiden -ial election. the executive committed Of the Demo cratic national committee in confer ence here Friday and Saturday, de- voted most of it's discussion to the best methods of reaching the women voters.
 The plan proposed by A. P. Mullen, of Nebraska, that declaration be made in favor of abolishing the two thgrds rule to nominate candidates in presidential conventions and sub- stitute the majority rule, was not acted upon. Notice was served on the national committee, however, that the plan would be submitted to it.
 The committee adopted resolution urging hesitating states on the sui frage amendment to adopt it without delay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
ARIZONA MERCHANTS WILL
 CONVENE IN TUCSON OCT. i;

Phoenix, Oct Merchants from sll parts of Arizona will convene at Tue |scn, October 13, and IA io the second 5annual convention of the Arizona tState Merchants associat jn.
 Word has been received from Geo. Is Kilt, chairman of the committee
 on arrangements that plAas gre pro- gressing favorably and that everything points to a. most successful session. The state secretary has been advised by Kilt that the Tucson chamber of commerce and the city of Tucson are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the guests.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
SERVICE |S IN NEED IF
 MORE RANGERS
Examinations to be Held in Various Towns and Cities of New Mexico and Arizona October 27.

Albuquerque, N. M. October In order to fill the gaps in the ranger force of the forest service caused by the war and by resignations, the U. s. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for forest ranger on October 27. In Ari- zona the examination will be held at Clifton, Flagstaff, Prescott, Roosevelt Stafford. Snowflake, Springerville, Tue at Alamogorda, Albuquerque, Mag dalena, Santa Fe Silver City, and Taos. Persons desiring to take the examination may secure application form 1912 from the Civil Service Con- mission, Washington, D. O., from the Forest Supervisor at any of the ex- animation places above mentioned, or from the District Forester, Albuquer- que. The Commission urges that applicants secure this form immed- lately.
 The work of the forest ranger is largely outdoors, in mountainous for ested regions, and the Forest Service is particularly anxious to secure men who like mountain work, are willing to endure hardship if necessary, and can take care of themselves and their saddle-horses in remote regions. Ap- plicants must be able-bodied, and are required to pass medical examina- tion; must be between the ages of twenty one and forty pears; and must be capable of performing such manual labor as fighting forest fires, and building cabins, trails, and telephone lines. They must have at least com mon school education, and know the rudiments of compass surveying, tim Der scaling and estimating, land laws. and the livestock industry. good fund of common sense and some ex perience in kindred lines of work such as engineering or numbering, will materially help applicants.
 Applicants who reside in the state where they take tke eTaD.;La ation are given preference in appointment ovel non-residents. Preference is also given by act of Congress to honorabl5 discharged soldiers, sailors, and mar ines, who should attach to their ap plicatiors their original discharge, ol a photostat copy or certified copy thereof or their official record of ser vice. which will be returned after in spection by the Commission. Per sons entitled to preference because O military or naval service are releas ed from age requirements.
 Appointees receive the initial pa! of $110O per year and those whose services are satisfactory may be al l lowed after the first month the tenn porary increase of $z0 per montl 1 granted by Congress. The continu ance of this increase beyond June 30 1920, however, is contingent upor further action by Congress. In mos cases quarters are provided by thu Government. Rangers are required t. furnish saddle-horses, two being th' usual requirement.; but forage for thu necessary horses is furnished by tn Government.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Returns After Lonq Absence

Returns After Long Absence J. E. Williams, who formerly resid- led in Clifton, during his residence
 Bchools has returned for visit with
 his brother. E. M Williams. His
 present home is at G,Ilra Tew Me s1co
 but on the outbreak of the war he
 unlisted in the cause of freedom and
 served with the American expedition
 ary, forces in France. He had a
 varied and interesting experience in France and saw much of it's devastat- ed areo: he knows something, from personal observation, of German de- viltry and brutality He knows that with such a nation. nation so gov erned by primitive passions, there could be no compromise and no con ciliation.
 MT. Williams travelled extensively 3 in France and has been in most of its principal cities. He was three I months in Marseille on the Mediter renean coast and July he was in &Paris. He spent four months in the University of Besancon, in the De &partment of Doubs. near the Swiss Sborder. Besancon is an old city oi tF'rance, it's history dating back to 1.-the Romans, Julius Ceaser himself 4having at one time occupied the city
 There are still evidences of the Ro
 man occupation of the city, among
 which are the ruins of an old Roman
 theatre and an arch, still intact, CT I ected by Marcus Aurelius in the veal
 165 A. D.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

MT. and Mrs. Terrell entertained in honor of their son Herwald's birthday Tuesday evening. Music and danc' ing were enjoyed thru the evening. Dainty refreshments were served to the following guests, Misses Williams Cotey, Harrison, Peggy Williams O'Leary, Sprnger, Newell, Mcdowell, Drake, Mills, and Foote. Messrs Strimple, Melvin Carr, Thurman Nc Dowell Walter Carr, Miller, York Ter rell, and Herwald Terrell.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Mrs. Dunbar who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. l. Glisson left for her home in Florida on Wednesday Rev. Glisson accompanied her as far as Lordsburg. Mrs. Dunbar came to Clifton to be with her daughter, who recently underwent a serious op, eration at the A. c. hospital Mrs. Glisson has been removed to her home at the Methodist parsonage and her many friends will be pleased to know that she is progressing nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 The Lords Supper will be observed at 11:00 a. m. All Christian people are most cordially invited to attend and enjoy this service with us.
 Evening servces: The Young Peo' pie will have a business meeting at 6:3o. Preaching at 7:30, subject Loyalty.
 In the morning the Choir will sing the anthem, "Just As ann. In the evening MT. wolley will sing 'The Ninety and Nine"
 Come and enjoy these services with
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
CLIFTON METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at the regular hour. Preaching II o'clock and o'clock. Sacrament and reception of members at the close of the morning service. Evening subject Citizenship.
 Prayer meeting Tuesday night at o'clock Bible Study Friday night at o'clock. We give you a cordial invitation to all services.
 F. l.. Glisson, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
Total .s664 GOO, 900

The people of Minnesota, Mississ-' ippi, Missouri, Montana, Washington and West Virginia will vote on their bond issues in November, 1920, at the national election. A few of the States mentioned have not actually approved their bond measures. but sentiment is so strong it is predicted the issues will undoubtedly come up for vote.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

R. A. Wainmen. formely employed by the A. c. Co.,, as electrician, returned home Monday evening from Fl Paso, Texas. where he has been stationed with the Sth engineers for the past twenty seven months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

W. B. Kelly, the honored editor of the Copper Era and Clifton's efficient postmaster. made a business trip dur iue the week to various points of the compass. In his absence J. E. Williams is serving on the Copper Era.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

At a special meeting of the city council Monday evening R. s. Black was awarded the contract for the con struction of the new citp jail. The contract pricee being 13,S55. Work will commence immediately upon this new structure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

O. :! Cotey, one of Clifton's city
 dads. has rendered his resignation to
 the city council, to take effect at the
 next regular meeting of the council.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Mrs. L. J Fulmer arrived in Clifton this week from Sunset, Arizona, to join her husband, L. J. Fulmer, who is now employed as foreman at the Copper Era Publishing Co.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

L. B. Thurman, Clifton American Railway agent, purchased this week a 1920 stripped Ford and is contem- plating entering the Phoenix-El Paso road race in November.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

J. K. Silvey, express messenger for tn American Railway Express Com pany, returned Monday evening from Bisbee after several weeks vacation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

w. M. Zumwalt, prosperous cattle raiser, residing on the old Boyle ranch above the mouth of the Blue. with his son, Francis, was a Clifton visitor the earlier patr of the week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Address Trial Postponed
 Tue Address trial, Eastland, Cocu- fy. TBS been postponed nrtil Nove,rher on account of congasted calendar.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Senator Marcus Smith to be federal judge is disturbing rumor in Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
NEARLY 4 BILLION F0R GOOD ROADS
 ID BE EXPENDED
Enormous Amounts to be Spent Tn Highway Building Already Approv. ed By Several States.

Of all the States voting for big bond Issues for good roads building and maintenance only two have turned down their projects. Eleven States have voted total of s2s3 ,00O ,0O0 for highway expenditures during the next few years, according to statistics gath cred by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
 Seventeen States will vote on bond issues this year and next to total of $664, 100000. and at least dozen more States are contemplating bond issues
 The States which have already ap- proved their highway measures and the amount are:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

The sewing club met with Mrs Raieffeisen Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31

Yet stranger things have happened
than that he should be rehabilitated.
Above all things the people Of this
country desire the establishment Of a
stable, progressive, dependable gov
eminent at Mexico City, with peace
prevailing throughout that land. There
is no desire for the acquisition of
Mexican territory. If Angeles, with
Villas help, can create such condi-
tons Villa will be regarded with ad-
miration, provided he remains true to
the cause of good government in Mex
leo Another revolution in that coun-
try, however, may be attended with
such deplorable happenings and may
so closely affect our relations that its
possibility is 20 be contemplated with
misgiving. If Carranza's course is so
nearly run that the overturn can be
accomplished speedily and with little
turmoil change would undoubtedly
he welcomed here, though, of course,
the United States government, main
tanning, as it does, friendly relations
officially with the Carranza admins
traton. must be scrupulously careful
to avoid partisanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
The Bathing Beach Drowning.

A man was drowned the other after.
noon at the bathing beach. One of
his companions declares that indif-
ference was shown by the Efeguard
when the mans disappearance was
noted and that long delay occurred be-
fore aid was rendered. It develops,
too, that there is at the beach no pull
motor for the resuscitation of those
overcome in the water. A coroner's in
quest has been ordered and will doubt
less disclose the facts.
1t is of the utmost importance to
assure the fullest possible safeguards
at the beach against accidents. Bath
ers will get beyond their depth and
will be in danger of drowning. If
there are not enough lifeguards more
must be provided. If those on duty
are not competent or alert to respond
to calls for aid they must be replaced
by others.
Until the facts are fully brought to
light at the inquest it is necessary to
withhold judgment on the question of
responsibility for this mans death.
The bathing beach is a most valuable
adjunct to the city's health equipment,
but if it is not properly manned or
equipped it becomes menace instead
of benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-31
Demonstrating Practicability.

Read and his airship are at Ply
mouth. Americas ambition to be the
first to link the two great Anglo Saxon
nations by the further bond of phys
zeal aerial communication has been
gratifed. Functioning with scientific
precision in the interest of science the
United States Navy has made good its
purpose. Emphasis in the flight was
properly placed more heavily upon
legitimate enterprise than upon awe
inspiring heroics, though the heroism
of Read and his crew and Of the I'M
successful American apiators is q
source of pride to the nation today.
The government, for it was purely a
governmental enterprise, worked
toward the establishment of the fact
that aerial transatlantic flight is prac-
ticable, and that, aided by the observa-
tons and experiences Of the pioneers
in the field, communication between
the old world and the new through
the air may soon become safe and