davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
The American Legion Lloyd C. Hill Pest

try; whereas the fact is they came be- cause of their longing for liberty of which they were deprived in their native country. There have been many among us who have said "hordes of immigrants are comming here who know nothing and care less about American institutions or about the principles upon which this wonderful Republic is founded and to these people must only be cited the willin' spirit these foreigners have shown dur ing this terrible war to espouse and die for the same principles of justice, liberty and humanity that the native born Amrican did. We have spoken of these people as ''Hunkies", 'Da- goes', and "choloes" We have thought of, them as Damned Fore igners", but those Americans who, after this World War, persist in re- ferring to these people contemptu ously as fo ., sIie,s 'Waps'' etc. are so actuated by ignorance and prejudice. The greater proportion of these, although they do not speak good english, are as good Americans at heart as many descendant of the Pilgrim Fathers. Show us the Ex- service man who has trained slept, eaten and fought by the side of the Slav, Greek, Pole or any man of fore ign origin, and we will show you a man who has the real understanding of what we owe tc these men who have adopted America as their home land.
 What do we owe these people?
 Tn war has given us no. greater task than that of bringing into full fellowship those who live among us who were born in foreign lands. We can succeed only if we assume our task with whole hearted sympathy towards the needs of our fellow man, with the feeling these people from other lands are desirable Americans, that we, need them, that we will greet them with spirit of charity for all and malice towards none'', To those who have given up their home land their ties of love, to begin life anew in strange land. speaking a strange tongue, to these people we owe an Interpretation of America.
 William Tyler Page of Maryland has writted an American creed:
 'T believe in the United States, of America as a government of the peo- pie, by the people, for the people, whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed; de- mocracy in republic; sovereign Nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and inseparable, established on those principles of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
SAYS RECLAMATION PLANK IS BIG ITEM WITH DEMOCRATS

Phoenix July 20-Declaring that the next president of the United States has been nominated at San Francisco Carl Hayden, United States congress man from Arizona, returned today from San Francisco, where he attend. ed the Democratic convention.
 His chief interest, However, in the convention was to see that an ade- quate reclamation plank was incor- porated in the Democratic platform, he said. Concerning this feature of the platform he remarked:
 Unlike the Republican platform, which merely mentions reclamation in genera: terms, the Democratic platform specifically pledges the par ty to the reclamation of arid lands and the prompt development of all practicable irrigation projects"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
INTERPRETATION


 On April 6, 1917 the United States entered the World War. From our American and Foreign-born peoples we had to produce soldiers to fight and money to pay fighting bills. We little realized on that date the num- berless problems which arise from our efforts to carry fighting messages to so great mass of people, many of whom may be termed "Un-Amerf canized". Perhaps we did not know there were ten millions of non-english speaking or native-born hliterates within the limits of our United States. We did not know 25 percent of our army yet to be secured by the uraf' would be unable to read an American newspaper or write letter.
 At the outbreak of the war our Government went into the congested districts of our cities, to the noun tains. to the plains of the West, to the swamps of the South and else where men and women had grown into manhood or womanhood, or where they had immigrated, unable to read and write. We said to these people "Go fight in France for free dom and dmocracy", and they could not read; nor could they understand why we were at war. nor why we must win the war Many could not comprehend why they were asked to become soldiers, a life that they or their fathers have fled from. Cher ishing their small hordes of money they could not understand why this great. rich and prosperous Nation asked them to loan their savings From this barrier, this lack of under standing. we learned the danger, and the weakness and the costly process to us: and So the Federal Govern ment made up it's mind there shall be among us no longer a forgotten person. Our Government has called upon every real American that he shall go to these men and wone1 and endeavor to transform them into useful units of society. to get them out of the prison walls of their own senses. so that whatever has been thought in the world that is worth most nav becnrne theirs: so thev nav write down on pieces of naper their own thonehts and observations. as 2 memoranda for them in the future.'
 Most native-born Americans have been very prone to think the immi- grant came here only to make money aud then to return to his mother coun.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
BEGIN ACTION IN PHOENIX
 TO REPAIR APACHE TRAIL

Phoenix, July 21.-Action to re- pair Apache trail, connecting Phoe- nix and Globe, was begun here today at meeting of the board of supervi- sors of Maricopa county, water users officials and civic organizations.
 Maricopa county pledges expendi- ture of $25O, ,000 to rebuild and repair that portion of the trail lying within that county, officials of the water users association pledged $25,000 a month for a two month period, the whole amount to be spent. on the highway being $300,000. Possibility of securing federal aid in the sum of $300,O0O was also discussed, making total of $600,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

WANTED: Salesman for Cl9tor and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income pro- tectlon through our free school of ins- truction and help you build up busi- ness of your own. Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company, Ac cident and Health Dept. Saginaw. Michigan, Capital $1,5O0.O00. 7So-2tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
BABE MEETS DEATH IN
 @ BURNING HOME

Leaving their 17-months-old baby asleep in the house. MT. and Ms. Homer Bogdenog, Russians, residing south of Glendale. went tol,work in the adjacent cotton fields An hour later they saw flames bursting from the roof of the house. Bogdonoff rush ed frantically to the burning building but was unable to rescue the babe un- til it had been burned to crisp.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
STATE CONVENTION

At the regular monthly meeting held in the Hotel Morneci on July 23rd, comrades l.. M. Banks, N. D. Lindsley, HI. D. Hodgson and A. B. Williams were selected to represent the Lloyd c. Hill Post at the Second State Convention of the American Legion to be held in Globe Arizona, Aug. 9th. 10th and 11th. The Mo renci delegation is going prepared to fight wining battle for the 1921 con- vention for this district.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

WHAT TO DO WHEN BILIOUS. Eat no meats and lightly of other food. Take three of Chamberlain's Tablets to cleanse out your stomach and tone up your liver. Do this and within a day or two you should be feeling fine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE.

R. S. Medina is the sixth candidate for the democratic nomination for constable in Clifton precinct. The reduction of the salary of this office from 150.O0 per month to $10O.00 per month does not appear to have brought about a scarcity of candi- dates for this office.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30
SOME SENSE TO THIS

Apache county democrats have call- ed a convention to meet at Springer vile, July 26, at which time candi- dates to stand for county office in the primary election will be selected. Although the republicans carried Apache two years ago, the democrats are hopeful that the tables will be turned this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-30

freedom, equality, justice and huma- nifty for which American patriots sacrificed thier lives and fortunes. 1 therefore believe it is my country to love it, to support it's Constitution, to obey it's laws, to respect it's flag, and to defend it against all enemies"
 Hon. Fred c. Butler, U. S. Director of Amricanization has interpreted the answer in, form with, perhaps, a little more personal touch:
 ''We want to interpret America in terms of fair play; in terms of the square deal. We want in the end to interpret America in healthier babies that have enough milk to drink. We want to interpret America in boys can read and write. We want to inter- pret America in better housing e h. ditions and decent wages, in hours that will allow a father to know his own family. That is Americanization in the concrete, reduced to practical terms. This is the spirit of the De claration of Independence put into terms that are social and economic
 (TO BE CONTINUED
 PERSONALS
 -Comrade George J. Shaeffer is re- ported progressing nicely from an. at- tack of appendicitis and an operation therefor. He is confined to the Phelps-Dodge Hospital.
 Comrade Harry w. Jackson has re- turned from business trip to San Francisco, and other California cities. While in San Diego MT. Jackson was entertained by the local Post of the American Legion.
 Com. Charles l.. Brace Jr. has re- signed his position with the mining department of the Phelps-Dodge Cor poration and has left for New York City where he will continue his studies at Columbia University.
 The Lloyd c. Hill Post has volun- prepared beautiful banner contain ing the divisional or unit insignia worn by members of the Post during the war This banner will be hung in the lodge rooms of the Club. BOY SCOUTS.
 The Lloyd C.. Hill Post has volnte- tered again in taking ovr the fur thering of the Boy Scout movement in Morenci The American Legion is again proving itself an organization of which the community should se proud. By the time school opens it is anticipated, through the Legion's efforts tine local troop will be active. Comrade Herbert V. Springs has been sent to California with fhe view o: securing he serv'-es of a Scoutm ast- CT experienced in this goo1 work, bat in event of not being able to find a Scout executive wio is free to accept the Legion's offer, a man of local ex- perience will be selected.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Four full columns OF in
resfment questions and an.
s,rers arc published in The
Tribune epery Sunday.
Work Elected Head
OF Goodrich Co.
Stockholders Authorize Issu.
ance of $3O,OOO,OOO Con-
xertihle Gold Notes

At the organization meeting of the
B. f. Goodrich Company B. G. Work,
president, was also elected chairman of
the board. II. E. Raymond was appoint
ed vice. chairman of the board Of d.
rectors and W. G.. Arthur was elected
assistant secretary. " I. Montinyohl
and L. I. Smith become assistant treas
urers.
Stockho also ratified the recap
italiZation plan and have authorized
the immediate issuance of 100000, 900
five-year per cent convertible gold
notes, convertible after April /, 1929,
into common stock at $50 q share
Each note will have warrant at
tached emitting the holder, on or be-
fore March 81, 1922, to purchase COM
mon stock at $50 a share, at the rate
Of 1914 shares of stock for each $1,000
note.
The authorized common capital is
increased from 100000 shares, $100
par, to 100000 shares, no par. Of
the new stock 100000 shares will be
exchanged, share for share, for the
old common, l25 600 shares are set
aside for sale TO employees, 375 900
shares are reserved for conversion Of
notes and the remaining 100000 shares
will be available for future require
ments.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
In "Safety First" Class

Question-As a daily reader of your finan-
cial column would appreciate very much your
suggesting the names of fourteen good bonds,
safety first. half rails and half industrials.
w. S. A.
Answer--In view of the fact that YOU
are wise enough to consider safety
first, we presume you realize that in
that case you will not be able to OBJ
tain very high yields on your invest
ments. We Give, therefore, fourteen
bonds, all first mortgages, we'll secured
and yielding from $50 per cent to 7.30
per cent. These issues command an
active market, a very important feat
ure, in our opinion. They are Atchison
general per cent, 1895, yield about
$40 per cent; Baltimore & Ohio prior
lien 3h per cent, 1925, yield about 7.3O
per cent; Chesapeake & Ohio consoli-
dated S per cent, 1889, yield about $50
Paul general peS cent, 1889, yield
about s per cent; Chicago, Rock Island
g. Pacific general 4 per cent, yield about
560.per cent, 1898; New York Central
3}a per cent, 1897, Weld about 5.35 per
cent; Central Pacific refunding per
cent, WELD about 6.o5 per cent, 1949;
Illinois Steel debenture mo mortgage
on property AZ per cent, 1910, yield
about sos per cent; Central Leather
Hrst per cent, 1870, yleId ABOUT 6.2U
per cent; New York Telephone first
AK per cent, 1899, Weld about $40 per
cent; Montana Power first per cent,
l943, yield about 6.15 per cent; Re-
public Iron and Steel first per cent,
1910, yield about sos per cent; United
States Rubber first and refunding 5
per cent, 1947, yield about 6.15 per
cent; Western Union real estate AZ
per cent, 1850, yield about $40 per
cent
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Coal Earnings Decline
Pittsburgh Company Earned
5000 a Share ON CAPITAL

In the anual report of the Pittsburg
Coal Company, issued yesterday, gross
receipts amounting to s37.3o3.l31 were
shown, falling off of $l2,SO5 ,696 from
the preceding year. Expenses, taxes,
etc, however, also declined, being
placed at $29,2l2,234, or $7,356,442 less
than in 1915 After the deduction of
depletion, depreciation and interest,
net income, exclusive of Federal taxes,
aggregated $4,559,7l6, equivalent to
$500 share earned on the $68, 1872
aggregate common and preferred
stocks, against $9.008,864, or $13.21
share in the year before.
The company paid during the year
to the holders of the preferred stock
dividends of $2.160,0O0, while common
disbursements totaled s1,6OS, ,46o.
After dividends of 6 per cent. have
been paid on each class of stock the
common and preferred then share
equally in any further distribution.
Balance after charges was s7al,256
which. added to the previous $685. ,8S2,-
652 surplus, brought the total to
$24,613,908. Federal tax deductions
Tor 1918 were S1,12s,276. leaving a
$23, 1885, 1892 profit and loss surplus.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16

W. W. Rolason has been elected a d.
the M 5ne and pats
reelected.
Austen w Penchoen. formerly assist
ant secretary Of the Brooklyn Trust Com
Brooklyn Office.
The Canadian Bank Of Commerce has
opened branch office at Havana. Cuba.
+: r. Calm has purchased the New
ship of the late Eduard Hnag for s71oo.
decrease of s40o from the last previous
sale.
j. E. Butler has been elected president
OF the Steiner Oil Company.
The Bankers Trust Company has been aa-
pointed transfer agent for the preferred
and common stock OF the Kanawha and
Hocking Coal and Coke Company.
The Oklahoma Gas and Electric Com
pany has sold to syndicate headed by
Bonbright 4 Co. and II. Nj. Byllesby &
Co. issue OF $4,000, 900 one year I
per cent bond secured gold notes, duo
cash in the treasury will retire s3,650 600
one-year notes due April l.. 1920. The
notes are being offered at 99i. to yield
over IA per cent.
Chandler & Co. Inc, has returned from
an eight months trip to South America.
In statement to stockholders Robert
In January and February show an in
crease of 100 per cent over the same
months of 1919.
e, F. Davies. managing director of the
National Overseas Bank. the state bank OF
the Portuguese colonies. announced yes-
terday that q branch office will be estab-
lished In New York in the near future
The purpose, he said. would be TO create
helpful relations and develop trade be-
tween the United States, Portugal and
the various Portuguese colonies
syndicate headed by Potter Bros e.
Co. of New York. are Offering at 9s
and accrued dividend. to yield 7.20
per cent s2,oo0.o00 Habirshaw Elec-
trio Cable Company per cent fifteen
year sinking fund convertible debcnture
bonds. series a. The bonds are part Of
total authorized issue OF 81, 600. 900 and
are convertible into common stock without
par value at the rate of sloo face value
OF debentures for four shares of common
stock, up to March I, ln25, for the aeAt
nv. years for three shares OF common
stock. and thereafter TO maturity for two
shares.
1t was announced yesterday that ap-
proximately 80 per cent OF tho preferred
stock OF the California Packing Corpora
tion has been deposited for conversion
into the common shares OF the company.
n A. Macdonald 4 Co.. inc. Buffalo
Investment bankers. have opened Roches-
tar branch office in tho Cutler Building.
under the management OF Charles C. Wet
more. formerly with Paine. Webber & Co
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Satisfied judgments
In New York Comfy

The first name is that of the debtor
the second that Of the creditor and date
when hem t@dgmen5 Ta;a was rs,afsds fisa o, the
Leake e. Watts Orphan House
in the City of New York; Jan .o,
Morrissey, Joseph r.. and Dennis
j. Murphy-H. Fronent: Feb.
Berger Louis. and Fideliy and
Deposit Co. of yland--Peo-
pie etc. March a7 1919 tcan-
snyder Herbert and Fidelity and
Deposit co, OF MARYLAND Same;
Oct. is 1918 (cancei.d) ...... 1900 90
Same-Same Feb. 10. 1919 (can-
rerrons. Iawr~nce ana Fidelity '
and Deposit Co. of Maryland--
Same; Sept. IS, 1919 (canceied) 5000 90
no~sn. Gs; pss lester r. wa lsls ". Klein. 's'7s
man; Jan "a. 1ol9.........., fi4.9o
Same-ssme; Nov. 90, 191s... l14s5
Sarne--Sane Ian. 7. 1919 .... l66a5
Bauer. I.illan--R Degener; May
sehaffer rnware Ms Cos /. -
Tanowi5z. san'.Nasle Packing
Co: Feb. Z. 191s............ 14a42
Frankenberg. Carrie O.-W. Eel
Kssser. .ss N+sf9 hifled Z Ruaolph fesS = r 10000
Flinsch and William X. Gllett
j. ID. Merklotz ct al; Nov.
Welsh. Henry P-M q Welsh; ''V'''''
April 80 1917 ................ 4.ss5.7s
Water Meter Repair and Test
ing Co. Inc. Water Meter
Co. Inc; Henry Kahrs and
Emma NJ. kahrs-I4. Rosenberg,
Dec 20. 1918. ............... 1856
man & Co.; Feb. 25, 1920. a31O4
Well or Wilde. Harry S.--W. T..
Lauer ct al; June 20. i9l9. 1855
Geller. Alter--Benjamn Shapiro
G. Bro. ct al; April II. 1907. 2S132
Hagopian, John M.~-Philadelphia
Steel and Copper Plate CO:
Nov. 20. 1so4 .;.......... S9o7o
ware Manufacturing Co; March
s. 1920 ....,.. .....-.. ..,.. 1900
Ancient Order OF Flbernians OF
New York County. and Patrick
Gillespie and Thomas Kelly
:. S. Myers; Aug. >, 1915. .IelSa
alarkey Press ana George w
Markey jr. New Yorls ,,uison
co. Arril 7, 1915 ....,...... aaesl
Sane-tn nsernational Paper Co
March IL. 1916 .......... 1905 20
Same-New York Edison Co.
nov. 5. 1918 ..... ga u
SameI. Gilman. March 49, lel5 3o4 81
Markcy Press-Ftdelity and Cas-
uaIty Co. Of New York; Feb.
rs. 1916 Neutrality-suspicious.. i21.s7
In Bronx County
No satisfied judgments filed yesterday
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
Prices Advance
Under Active
Demand ON Curb
Industrial and Oil Shares
Reach New High Levels
OH Current Movement:
Public a Large Buyer

Buying for the advance continued
actively in the outside market yester-
day, where number of industrial and
oil shares made new high records for
the current movement.
Trading proceeded at an active pace
throughout the session. The Curb paid
no attention to the news from Germany
telling of the revolution there.
Curb brokers said the public was
buying stocks on fairly heavy scale
tor the first time in weeks, and pre-
dictions were made that the market
would carry higher, barring a squeeze
in money.
The largest gains were made in the
oil shares, with Invincible rising to
37A at the close, up 3h points from
the low If the day. Houston Oil jumped
to l1S and Simms touched 38h at it's
high. yielding to 35A at the close on
heavy protit-taking
The Standard Oil issues continued
strong and sales of Standard of New
Jersey. were made at 9O5. Standard of
New York went to 479.
General Asphalt common stock was
heavily bought throughout the day.
getting up to 1882 and closing at
lWA. The stock has risen some 30
points in less than two weeks.
Industrtafs
New-York tribune., 1920-03-16
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL. ND ANIMAL Z,
MEETING.

MEETING.
meeting of. the stockholders Of the Ch.-
ago and North Western Railway Company.
snnns sd BY M s0aa o sa a.
will be held at the General Ofhces q the
Company. at no. sss Esss Jackson I,3nd;. bouls
II oeloek a; n. for the pufpose Of con.
stockholders OF the Company win concur
in and authorize the creation OF bonded
and in suc., amounts from time TO Tina
rs Board OF Directors or Executive Com
mittee may de. ermine. OF bonds. payable
in gold coin Of the United States Of Amer.
lea of or equal to the present standard OK
weight and aneness, and limited 80 thss
standing, together with all outstanding
prior debt o: the Railway Company. ate.
Seuds Tese4ved to re,re prnr debt At a.
before maturity. shall never exceed three
times the outstanding capital stock OF th.
ma turing May J. A. D. ao37, and bearing
rate Of interest. not exceeding the lawful
Directors or Executive Committee at tn.
time of issuc. payable semi annually. ard
pany Of Firs; and Refunding Cold Bond
Mortgage TO Trustees to be designated ov
ihe Board OF Directors. dated May l. 1870
conveying In tr:st the corporate properly
and franchises described therein. to secure
Ihe. payment OF an such oonos which ara
redceming refunaing. before. at after
maturity. the outstanding obligations Of
whose prooeri.es nov now are ar a Or hereafter shall
be owned acquired by the Chicago anl
North Western Railway Company by cor
purpose Of the future enlargement. i'm
provenent. extension and equipment OF
other Companies; for the. construction.
purchase or acquisition OF other rai.-
wass y; and property, or for the purpose .:
which al any time may be may have
been expended for any of the purposes
gage in the form to be submitted at ssla
meeting. and will ratify the action Of ils
ZION OF such indebtsen~ss and and the exeeG-
,ion OF such mortgage: and CD whethet
.horize the purchase o: all the property.
Including all franchises, rights. privileges
AND immunities pertaining thereto and al
companies:
Belle Fourche Valley Railway Company
James River Valley and North Westers
Macouptn County Extension Railway
Company.
Missouri valley and blair railway ss .ne
Wyoming and Northwestern Railway
Pierre. Rapid City and North western
Pierre and Fort Pierre Bridge Ea.lway
The De Pue. Ladd and Eastern r abroad
Company. and
The Albany Fail Road Bridge Co,nearr.
IN consideration of the payment TO 4ach
OF said companies of the sum Of one doii.-
and the assumption by this Company o.;
all the debts. liabilities and obliga ions G.
each Of said companies, and viii ra:i,y
the action OF Its Board OF Directors au-
thorizing such purchases upon such terms
and condit IONS
The further purpose OF said meeting will
be the election of Directors and the trans
action Of such other business may como
before said meeting.
Transfer books VIII be closed on Friday.
March II. 1920. at the close OF business
on that day and will be reopened
Wednesday,, April IL. 1920
By order OF the Board Of Directors
Dated Chicago. Illinois. January 81. 1870
WILLIAM E. FINLEY. President.
JOHN D. CAL.1N.E ELL. Sccr..aE