davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-07
FINANCIAL
on LANns NM LEAsEs u-A

sAY. YOU WlLDCAfTERl
We will Ftye you
5000 acres fur
deep test well 20
atO0 feet or
Nntli shallowcr pay
on u found.
THIS IL lnvai
Duval County. Teana
Imu t W. !" itiss
rHN''l".t 70. ,
Iy "ne w ~ i''
lho trc1 blph'
ana Ien'o lcep TehIs
are now irlIinE
A. depths rom
500 tU 200 fcet
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
UNITED STATES NOW
RAISES BEST STOCK
Foreign Buyers Find Desirable
Animals in This Country.
Live Stock industry Not Surpassed by
Any Other Region in the World
Has Greatest Number OF Pure
IS. bred Herds

Buyers Of purebred live stock
throughout the world are coming In In
creasing numbers to the United States.
according to the bureau of markets Of
the United States department of agri-
culture. Foreign breeders now find In
this country. the greatest number Of
purebred herds, all breeds being well
represented. and are assured Of every
facility for obtaining exactly the ami
mails desired.
For many years breeders in the Unit
ed States have been Importing the fin-
est animals from other countries. and
by the most rigid selection In keen
competition with other breeders have
developed purehred live stock until
now the live stock industry In this
country Is not surpassed by any other
country In the world. In recent years
animals bred In the United States have
repeatedly won In open competition
against imported animals at the lead
ing live stock shows and expositf0ns.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
PAPER CLOTHES IN JAPAN
Much Might BE Saved by Adopting
kimono as Everyday
Dress.

The Japanese have had paper clothes
for many years and some of the most
attractive kimonos In the Far East
are tailored Of wood pulp. An ex-
pert on Japan Insists that the layman
will flnd It hard to distinguish these
kiuIpnos from the expensive silk wrap
perx Everybody In Japan wears HI
m0nos." he remarked, according to the
New York Evening Post. -and the pa
per garments are very popular and In
expensive. For about $1.50 you can
buy kimono that looks like q $El
0utfltand feels Ike 1t, too. The pa
per Ii soft and pliable and II can be
draped gracefully about the figure. II
Americans. men. women and children,
alike. could be converted to the III
mono as everyday dress. paper clothing
mlsht beco:ne the only weir."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13

people have learned to work together
without friction.
To achieve such success as that at
Grove City. It Is not necessary for a
community to engage in the manufac-
ture of dairy products. The Grove
City plan Can be adapted as well to
any other type of agriculture. To
make the work a success. however. the
community must cast aside all selfish
ness. pull together. and organize. and
should select for its field agent a
man Of personality. education. ability
and diplomacy. He should be thor
oughly trained In scientific and prac-
tical agriculture and must have had
wide experience. With such man
In charge and with modern creamery
there Is every reason to believe that
any community, with the spirit Of CO
operation and even fair agricultural
resources, can do what the Grove City
community has done.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
YOU NEVER CAN
TAME A WILDCAT
Mr.. Dodson Warns Arainst Use
Of Treacherous. Dangerous
CaIomeI.

calomel salivatesl IT'S mercury.
OaiomA acts ike dynamite on sling.
gIsh liver. When caiomel comes into
contact with sour hile It crashes into
u, causing cramping and nausea.
II you fe@ bilious. hendachy, consti-
pateu and an knocked out. Just 70 10
your druggist and get hottie Of Dod
sons Liver Tone for 4 few cents which
- 4 harmless vegetable SUBSTITUTE for
dangerous caioma. Take q spoonful
ana 4 Il. doesn't start your liver and
straighteu y0u up better and quicker
than nasty calomei and without max
ang you sick. you just 80 back and
set your money.
e you take calomel today you'li BE-
sick and nauseated tomorrow: besides
L mag saiivate you, while II you take
DCdscn'a Liver Tone ron win wake up
feeling gfrat. fun Of ambition and
ready f0r work Or play. Tx's harmless.
pleasant and safe to give b cAildreu;
ehey liks it.-Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
so WEAK
LIFE A MISERY
Horlda lady Would Have Aching
palas b side, Back and Shou-
ders Took cardui and
Som Noted Great
Improvement.

/ 0desna. Ela.-~About to pears 90"
WRITES Mrs. J. p. Powell Of dis place,
4 took several bottles Of Caraai . I
touic. foe I WAS rundown In health.
d fack I cDuld hardly do anything
q nc could only drag around and
coxldn't do my work.
Life "a miserable to me. and
knew I must have some relied. q
~ ssNsY weak Iwould suffer from
Sehlnx palma = ny right slde back
nd shoulder. / would have such
tstrible neEsous spsllA which would
csns q No ma I would fall down
whnEsvsr I ~ standing
- fkt0ds recommended that I n
OnrdnI =. I began using 4 ma son
- - - ! srsat impgovsnsnt
~ euslleo became sood ! could
~ m q nisht "a I ct = / could
e q - houswdfk = ! ahort dina,
-. Ipeuise Cardnl y N ~ frisnds..
= - t1ke ma allinents peculiar
O wo 4 wouio IS wsi1 ~ 20
erlvo c1r6ui I TRIAL ri moro than
tskly yeefp = NJ proven bene6cial =
lneu1o0d1 q eufpeE1ng Womea. ana
MIST \ ~ oehs tor othera Il should
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
Doing Away with Auteeraey.

Doing Away With Autocracy.
II noticed some crepe on the front
door Of your boarding house"
aYes. our star boarder died yester-
day
@who win succeed him7'
I'VE don't know yet. Ordinarily
the landlady appoints . successor.
but We have ! soviet boarding house.
We are going to name the new star
boarsier by . secret ballot Bir-
mingham ARe-Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
Paint your buildings

Paint your buildings
Grow clovers and build up your
soil
silase = without peer as winner
feed
Plant small kind Of : tree IN :
small kind Of . place.
Organized growers set more for
their product no matter what II h.
Don't leave your machinery out IN
ne 0pen 70 rust. Build SIZED for Il
seed corn selection Is important
this rear. Good ears that mature WIN
have feai value.
A tinbr srous scarcer year b.
year. nat wood LOT On the furD
efows mare ma more Valuable.
q a. mstrurtfon bon: which ac
companied yuur binder Is lost. better
81 anoeher. 4 my save lot q fims
lntsr.
FafmeEs Who complain Of the mefhr
Oh of h1sine<s men 0ughs 70 read =
husinese nan;s magazine and sice
VERSA LES frirfinD and more flare
m0ny ws,sss =. me rv,suis
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13

new wealth created In one year by Q
single community--that is the record
Of Grove. City, Pa. whole commu'
nifty largely given over to dairying
There are many cities and towns
throughout the county engaged In the
production Of some one principal com
modify. Miners increase the value
Of coal BY taking II from the ground.
Manufacturers add to the value Of raw
materials by shaping them into mar
ketnble products. These increase
wealth. But Grove City actually ere.
ates new wealth. II takes the air. sun.
shine anl water-elements free to all
land converts them into gold-dairy
products.
What the Grove City community Is
doing can be done by any community
that 10 satisfactorily situated. and that
has q well-eqnipped. well-managed
creamery. The fact that the manage
ment IL supervised by the United
States department Of agriculture prob
ably gives II no appreciable financial
advantage. because the relationship Il
investigational and has not reduced
the cost OF manufacture below that
possible In many other creameries.
The products are always sold on their
merits. ana the name of the depart
ment Is not used to advertise them.
Community Spirit Built Up.
The success. Of the Grove City
creamery Is due largely to the admira-
bic community spirit that has been
built up there and In the surrounding
district. That this spirit exists to-day
u due largely to the efforts put forth
BY the business men Of Grove City. es-
pecially the members Of the CONNER
cial club. an. organization that is open
to the farmers of the peighborhood
who are interested Ia the advancement
OF dairying. From the very outset Of
the undertaking. IN 1914. the business
men took an active interest In the
creamery and 10 the movement toward
general agricultural development
through dairying. and by their en-
thusiasm they aroused the interest OF
the farmers.
The business men. Of Grove City
took the first step. the farmers met
them halfway. and all are now work.
Ing FOR 4 common cause. which IL tie
building %, Of successful dairy
Though the business men
began the work for the public good
and with little thought Of personal
gain. they have found that It Is pay
ine them well. because better farming
has brought them better business.
The records of the creamery show q
remarkable Increase IN income de-
rived from the sale Of It's products.
For the first year. from July l. 1915.
to June so. 1915. the gross income was
$50 40: the second year It increased
70 $2l2.atA: the third year. to $s75.-
696s and last year the gross income
totaled $h0a.8lO. As only a small
part Of the money was used to pay
the cost Of operation. nearly all Of II
was distributed among the farmers
around Grove City. Since much Of
the income was due to Increased and
Improved farm business. large part
81 Il may fairly be considered As new
y created wealth.
improved Dairy Cows
The mast iirect cause Of the greatly
-. - &vss
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
what -
Killed Bill 2"

Every man, woman and child. in the
world has ''Liver Trouble" some times.
Many of them Die from it and never
realize it. No use in this. And folks
are learning better. Thousands have
found out that Dr.. Thdcher's LiUer
and Blood Syrup will relieve Liver
Troubles. Will keep the Bowels open
and the Blood rich and red. You ought
to try this old doctors prescription
before Liver Trouble gets in its dead.
" work on y0u-like it did on bill"
Get it from your drug store.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
Only one.

Mrs Wiggs-Cook has only brokea
one dish today, dear.
SIr. Wigs That's better. How did
that happen?
Mrs. Wigs 1t was the last one
Parsons Weekly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13
Some Sort Of
\Liver 1roub(e!'

When 1t comes to getting money
tile lawyer takes fewer chances sjsar
the burglar.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13

We haven't much use for miser.
but It is better to freeze onto your
money than to burn II.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-11-13

q hase ! s6re NJ.
|the os,e 20 cary - nask -. !
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
DE OAO IS NOW IN HANDS IF
 DELL M. POTTER
Property Consisting of Seventeen Patented Mining Claims Sold at
 Sheriffs Sale This Week

The property of the Sierra De Gro Mining Company was sold on Wednes- day at sheriffs sale, to Dell M. Potter, for $22.33S.S0, and costs.
 This property consists of seventeen patented m'nes and a large acr1age of patented and unpatented land on the San Francisco river, including water rights and place deposits.
 This property, with the consolation group, owned by MT. Potter, adjoins the cid Copper King property, now owned by the Phelps Dodge Corpora ton, and is the largest contiguous group of. patented and unpatented renci mining district.
 The development consists af a main working tunnel approximately 2OO0 it., in length, driven at right angles to all Of the main veins and deposits in the copper mountain area. This tunnel when continued, will cut the main veins and deposits of Ihis section of the district at a depth of from 1000 to 2000 feet, approximately 1000 feet deeper, than any development in the entire district, and will also act as e drainage for this entire section of the district.
 It is the belief that the clearing up of this property means much to Cliff ton, and the entire Cuifton-Morenci District. We hope Mir. Potter will have no trouble in securing funds to com plete this development work on this property which when completed will provide for the most economical eX- traction of all ores and treatment Of same. as ali ores will be delivered to the portal of the tunnel, practically by gravity, and thence to market over 9 sDendid grade, either by rail, or over the new county road, which is now completed to the City Pump Station only a short distance from the proper ty.
 There are Q number of properties in this section of the district; which have been held by the original lOcators, in some instances for over thirty years, which are of promise, and as soon as active development is under way these properties will also he develop ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
SCHOOL SALARIES IN
 STATE NEARLY S4,0Oo, ,Ou1

The total combined annual salaries of superinterdentS, principles and teachers of the state amounts to s., 713.264 .55, with Maricona county tax i;,g the lead with S1,OS7,2S553, ac- ording to the Arizor ull, ationai directory. The directory was prepar- 'ed by c. o. Case, state superinten- dent of public Instruction. and lists the school off:csrG of tho state as well as the school teachers. giving their a'dress and salaries. The directory al~u contains the rules ana re .aa .'-s 70 c~nine the certifi atiYr Cf teachers for the state
 The lowest monthly salary paid One-rOom rural school teacher in the state is S1G0. the highest salary being Sl70, while the city schools furnish a higher averag ge. The feature is made of the One-rOom rural school, where teacher shortage was felt in the open ing Of the fall term. According to the Tecerdst the average rate >Of increase in salary Of the one room rural school teachers in MaricOpa county is % per Gnt; ,Cochise, 611aper cent; CodDnino 9 per cent: Gila, D per cent: Graham
 1 per cent; Greenlee, 34 per cent; Mohave. 31 per cent: Navoio 25 per cent; Pima, 20 per cent; Pinal, 45 per cent: Santa Cruz, IT per cent; Yava- pal. 21 per cent and Yuma, 24 per cent.
 The average monthly salary, cal culated on a 12-months basis in com mon and high schools in Maricopa county for superintendents and prin- cipals in cities is given at $304.60; as- sistant principals S193 S2: high school teachers, $170.21; grade teachers in cities. towns and larger rural districts $129.30; principals in rural schools. $156.22, and teachers in one-room schools 96.11.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
BEAUTIFUL 5ERIIGE IN ENORIAM
 BY TIE ELKS

The Memorial Services of Clifton Lodge 1174 B. P. o. E., always beauti- ful and impressive, was held on Sun day afternoon last at the High School Auditorium.
 The services this year were un- usually well rendered and only the profound soiemnity of the occasion prevented frequent outbursts of we'll merited applause. The sweet voices Of the singers, the solemn recitation of the ritual, the appropriate and sign ifcant reading, the calling of the names of the absent brothers, the touching address of the speaker, all contributed to an occasion so impress sive and inspiring that the memory of it will finger for many a day in the hearts of those who were privileged to attend.
 Long before D. m. the audience be- gan to assemble and when Miss E. Cummings bean the beautiful prelude by Handel the floor space of the audi tCriUm was filed Above the siage wa 5 displayed the national colors and the foot lights and orchestra pit was carnatiOns TO many it seemed IlAAE q DCLD BCnl1u llAt ScGuC5S II1JO G secret meeting uf the Elks. with the altars draped and decorated, and the officers at their s-ations.
 The Lodge Of Sorrow vas opened by Exalted Ruler L. A w Burtch part cjpat2d in by officers of the Lodge and the snvocation rendered by Chaplain Curry II. Love- and the following beau t,fuI program rendered:
 Prelude Fandel's Largo" Miss E.. Cummings.
 Opening Ceremonies Lodge.
 Invocation. Bro. Curry H. Love.
 Ouartette Thou wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace Fred ". Peace
 Miss Myrom. Soprano, T. P. Ro- manas- Ten2r, Miss .Mobney, 'Coatralto c. r Hull, Bass.
 Miss r. CuS7rl' n gs, AccCmpanist
 Reading s'The Elks Pledge" Bro c. [. C4sbiOr
 Tenor solo 4The Lord Is My Light" Allison. T. P. Pomanes.
 Duet "Watchman, What. Of The NigF ~ l., SaLreut Contralto Miss Mohney Bass c. F. Full
 Grafton. Bro. F. V Horton.
 Trio All Praise to Thee" Sir Henry Leslie, Miss Myrou. Soprano, Miss Mofnev, Confraltp, T. p. Romanes, Tenor
 Quartette God So Loved The World" Shelley.
 Closing Ceremonies, Lodge:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
MORENC| CITIZENS CALL MASS MEETING
Will Be Held in the Auditorium of Rink On Tuesday Evening Next
 to Consider Community Questions

That the citizens of Morenci are aroused over civic affairs is evidenced by the distribution this week of circular calling mass meeting to he held n that place on Tuesday evening next. December 14th, at 7:3O D. m. The meeting will be held at the audi torium of the rink and the public in lneral is invited, both men and wo- men.
 According to the circular the meet. ing has been called for the following purposes:
 T. TO arouse the people to a new and larger interest in the social and moral, welfare of the community. ?. To survey conditions as they exist in the community at the present time within the community.
 g. To, provide for more .adeauate support of and cooperation with the officers charged with the execution or the law.
 The call for the mass meeting is signed by the following we'll known citizens of Morenci.
 F. F. Stanton. Jessie Lloyd John son, H. w. Hill. l.. J. Owen, A B. Eschwege, W. L. Neel, w. E. Lutz, A. c. Stanton, T. B. Smith, R. M Mo- DoQgall. John Riddle, B. P. Kyle, J. V. Hearscll, G. H. Ferguson, Jesse Pasooe. Jr. w. NJ. Saben, R. K Ac"fr, w. f. Schuyler F. A. Eisenacher, Jno. D. Williams, A. B. Williams, Allan Krichbaum, J. P. HoIgson, Jas A. Scott. Geo. NJ. Robison, H. w. Jack son, G. H. Davidson, Paul K. Carson, R. A. Corl, Chas. A. Short, A. l.. Work, D. NJ. Cansler, F. A. Wild, Charlton Jay, c. E. Hull, T. P. Romanes, J. N. Christman, c. B. Nonamaker, c. T. Marshall, A. E. Crabtree, S. c. Redd, w. c. Crawfurd.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
CHAMPS 4 CHAMP
 IN CALIFORNIA
Former Clifton Man Stands By His
 Step Son On Eve of His Marriage

Clifton people were interested this week in an item appearing in the Los Angeles Examiner, wherein J. c. Gatti, familiarly known as champ" Gatti. appeared in a Justice Court at Sawtelle in defense of his step son, John Contend, who on the Eve of his marriage, was taken into custody by California officers, on statutory charge
 The Los Angeles paper says:
 Arrested Saturday night charged with contributing to the delinquency of @ girl, and married yesterday after noon to ano. ler. John COntOno, veal thy Ocean Park man, sRept a unique week-e end s
 At ths home of his mother, Mrs. j. G Gatti. 27a9 Third street Ocean Park. a prenuptial was held Saturday night Tn celebration of the approach ing marriage of COnterno and Miss Catherine Nessa of Vernon. More than 800 guests attended the party and at- tine heighth of festivities De tectives William Sandlin and Ben Carrillo arrived with warrant which charged that Conterno had contribut- ed to the delinquency of Georganna Fay, a nurse. =.
 Taken before Justice Bride Of saw teIIe. at midnight, Conterno was told he would be released only on 5000 cash bond. Friends of Conterno rais- ed the amount.
 Yesterday afternoon the wedding took place as scheduled. The bride declared her faith in Conterno despite his arrest, and would not hear to a postponement.
 Conterno is the son of Antonio Con terno, who at the time of his death wasone of the largest fruit dealers in Southern California. His mother is now the wife of J. c. Gatti, wealthy Arizonan, and the latter declared his faith in his stepson and stated that the case against Conterno would be fought to the finish. Tt was nothing but jealousy" he declared.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
THOUSANDS IN MEX. ID VIEW INAUGURA- TION SAYS COLONEL
 PACKARD

Douglas Col. and Mrs. B. A. Pack ard returned last night from the City of Mexico where they had been with the Douglas and A qua Prieta party who went to the inaugCrationN Of Al- varo Obregon as president of the re- public of Mexico on December l.
 Colonel Packard said this morning that there were thousands of visitors in the capital of Mexico to attend the inauguration ceremonies and pay their respectsNto the new president. It was estimated that no less than seven thousand foreieners were there for that purpose. They came from all over the world and every section of the United States was represented; of the foreigners present perhaps the majority was from this country.
 People Are Confident
 Col. Packard said from what he could learn while in Mexico City from acquaintances there with bank CTS and prominent r,en in other bus mess there is much confidence pre- vailing in the new government oi Mexico and in the men heading it. He with Mrs. Packard were guests in the wonderful governmental palace. with others from Douglas and Agua Prieta, who were shown great courtesy. They all enjoyed going through the palace witch in no way has been allowed to show any signs of neglect. It is a wonderful palace and is surrounded by wonderful grounds, according to Col Packard Francisco Elias, of Agua Prieta, seemed to be very close to the heads Of the new government and it is believed that he could have had a n. he desired it.
 Ask Counsel of Elias
 l. was plain to he seen in the city of Mexico that MT. Elias was relied on for counsel on important matters All this was pleasing to Col Packard be- canse of the known friendship of MT Elias for the American citizenship along the border with who he has been identife closely n business
 Renewal of Passports
 RaukG.-s with whom Col Packard talked during his visit in Mexico seem ed to agree that prosperity was being renewed in the country and especially in the capital where there were signs indicating this condition.
 Col Packard returned home in ad vance of the party he accompanied from Douglas because of Q slight cold which he contracted during the time he was Tn the city. He said that the Obregon Home Folks Special was due to leave for home today. but that the Elias and GabilondO party would not leave for several days because of the illness of the baby of Mir. and Mrs Francisco Elias, which was regarded to be Tn a critical condition when Col and Mrs. Packard left for home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
OVER S117cCo PAID STATE BY
 MOTOR OWNERS

Recommending a revision of the motor vehicle laws Of the state. Nit Simrns. secretary of state, in h;s re port for the fiscal year ending June 90. 1920, asks that radical changes 3e made by legislative enactr' ent.
 A uniform law tnr0ushout the country. is also advocated 7 Mr Simms. who also suggests that a re- ciDrCcal agreement be "3icnC1 W.th other states in the matter 0f iice1ses. While Arizona recognizes the license of other states for period 0r six months, n many othef places l car can carry an Arizona license for a much shorter period two months be ing the limit in a neighbOring state.
 The secretary of state would have stricter laws relative to drivers of public conveyances. He would make the test for licensing a chaffeur more severe. he says. In the matter of headlights the law should be made more up-to-date is another of the many points brought out by MT. aimms in the report which has been submitted to Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell
 .@One of the important features of his report is that section devoted to issuing licenses 10 brokers which he advises be transferred to the corpora ts0n commission, through which of fee the broker tranaacts other bus mess in which the state has word.
 The report is made up largely with the fees in cCnnec-lOn. with tht mo tor vehicle. business Of the 3T.ce. The total fees collected from Feb. II, 1912 to June SC, 1920, is given as SS52 89O. 70. and of this amount $1S5 39O was collected n the first 9iv months of 1920 The enormous growth of this business is demonstrated by the fact that the amount in the six months. exceeds that of the year 1919, when S173,953.27 was collected by the of flee
 . Here are the fees collected up to