davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

Bryan papers in Alabama are welcome to all the consolation they can get out of the "Commoner' recent invasion of the state to speak against Underwood. Viewed dispassionately, MT Bryan added nnfhinpc fn his nrasfira
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

IIHItTGW dI ITIV I7TI 11'-IT57----- postoffice as second-class matter un- der act of Congress March s, 1879.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 By mail in United States and Canada: Daily and Sunday year ...... .$4O'VO natIS ,,-ttbopt sunday ... 500 DsiIy and sunday. three months 275 oaiIS, and Sunday. one month e. 100 -,1-,';av Age-Herald per annum. 300 r1,,,rsJa,,1s adition. uer annum... .50 By Carrier in Gerater Birmingham: Daily and Sunday, week ....... 70 Daily and Sunday, month ...... l.1V nat1I-,ond Sunday year . 1900
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
PIoN EERS

A broken wagon wheel that rots
away beside the river,
A sunken grave that dimples on
the bluff above the trail;
The larks call, the wind sweeps, the
prairie grasses culver
And sing a wistful rowing song of
hoof and wheel and sail
Pioneers, pioneers, you trailed it on
to glory,
Across the circling deserts to the
mountains blue and dim.
New England was night camp;
Old England was a story.
The new home, the true home lay
out beyond the rim.
You fretted at the old hearth, the
kettle and the cricket,
The fathers little acres, the wood
lot and the pond.
Ay, Eetter storm and famine and the
arrow from the thicket,
Along the trail TO WIDER lands that
glimmered out beyond.
Pioneers, pioneers, the quicksands
where you wallowed,
The rocky hills and thirsty plains,
they hardly won your heed.
You snatched the thorny chance,
broke the trail that others
followed
For sheer joy, for dear joy of
marching in the lead.
Your wagon track is laid with steel;
your tired dust is sleeping.
Your spirit stalks the valleys
where restive nation teens.
Your soul has never left them in
~. their sowing and their reaping.
The children of the outward trail,
their eyes are full Of dreams.
Pioneers, pioneers, your children will
not reckon
The dangers on the dusky ways no
man has ever gone.
They look beyond the sunset where
the better countries beckon,
With old faith. with bold faith to
find wider dawn.
Badger Clark in Scribners.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
HOW ABOUT MEXICO?

President Wilson says he is perfect
ly able to deal with the Mexico situa-
tion without any senatorial aid-Senor
Carranza says he is in an equally sat
isfying position.
Sen: tor Ashurst says he believes
the administrations attitude is Sim
on-pure bluff that will end as usual, in
a "bob-tail flush"
A certain preacher, with headquar-
ters in New York, states that the peo-
pie Of the Southwest don't favor the
United States setting Mexico Alright
he knows, as he recently travelled all
the way home from Los Angeles, over
the Santa Fe system.
General Leonard Wood says he be-
lieves the U. S. Army and Navy should
be kept to sufficient strength to go
into Mexico and rescue an abducted
consul or two.
Villa says it makes no great shakes
of difference to him. His job of "ban-
diting" everything and everybody
grows bigger and better every day.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

A little girl was rather given to ex-
aggerating, and would tell wild stories
of her adventures. One day after her
walk in the park she ran to her moth
er, exclaiming: ooh, mummy, as nurse
and I were walking in the park
great big lion sprang out and would
have eaten me up if nurse had not
pulled me aside!" "You naughty
child" said her mother. go to your
room and ask your good angel to for
give you for telling such naughty
story about the lion" Halt an hour
later her mother went up and found
her looking very penitent. WELL"
she said, "have you asked your good
angel to forgive your" EYES," mum
N.Y." was the reply; ri did ask, and
he said, Don't mention it, Miss
Smythe; I've often mistaken those big
yellow poodles for lions myself"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
THE PACKERS DISSOLUTION

From the Boston News Bureau.
When the Standard Oil was dis
solved into 33 different companies
the offending parent with all its
children was selling for less than
half billion Now the good" par
ent, the Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, with it's more than 80 children
eliminated, is selling for above 700
million, while the parts are selling
for seven times more than their for
mer unified price, and, what is more,
there is no responsibility for the
price of gasoline, or fuel oil, or the
price of the 300 petroleum products
consumed by the public.
The government having taken reg
ulation in hand, the Standard Oil is
powerless to either cut or keep down
prices; hence the expansion in crude
oil doubling of the price of gasoline,
etc.
We understand that the Chicago
packers, with heads bowed on sleeve
before Uncle Sam and the courts of
alleged justice are pushing their
tongues into their cheeks to keep
their faces straight. They will have
no longer any responsibility for the
price of packer products, wholesale
or retail, and the expense Of doing
the business after the dissolution
will, of course, be greater and the
margin of profit will be larger.
AS usual, the public will pay the
bills and the politicians may go
about for a time with pouter pigeon
breasts. But the people will never
again see as small margin between
the farmer and the distributor as has
prevailed in the past.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
RECLAMATION OF The SOUTHWEST

Pressure gates of cast iron and divid-
ing gates of Armco (American Ingot)
Iron were installed.
"The upper face of the earthern
dam, which was built on a slope If
three to one, was first covered by A
four-inch thickness of gravel, and
upon this was placed a hand-laid rip.
rap one foot thick. Water was stored
in the reservoir as fast as construc-
ton would permit Heavy spring
winds and high direct waves did no
damage to either the rip-rap or dam.
THE distributing canal system was
largely constructed by force account,
and a goodly portion of the canals
were. concrete lined Lateral dividing
boxes of oncrete were used. Water
measurements are made over con-
crete weirs.
During last summer there were
three floods, one flood being suffi-
cient to raise the height Of the water
in the reservoir nearly four feet, thus
furnishing ample water during the
driest season known. This summer
there has been a large amount of
flood water, all of which was con-
served.
Last years increase from crops
grown amounted to nearly twice the
cost of the project Raw lands were
sold from at 500 to $3.50 the acre,
and nearly the entire project is now
under cultivation as we'll as having
good homes, roads and public build
ings."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
OUTLOOK BAD FOR
JNO. BARLEYCORN
Prohibition Amendment to Stand

BOSTON-The chances of John
Barleycorn coming to life after Jan
uary 16, 1920, appear slight. On
that date national prohibition, by
amendment of the constitution, be-
comes effective.
Lawyers familiar with supreme
court procedure do not anticipate
any favorable action on the petition
of the state of Rhode Island for an
injunction to hold up the operation
of the pending "dry law" They
base their belief on a reading of the
constitution itself and of various
decisions emanating from the high
est court in the country
An attempt was made back in
1897 to void an amendment to the
constitution. This involved iurisdic-
tion Of the supreme court itself and
that body ruled that the amendment
should stand 1t was the eleventh
amendment upon which a change
was desired.
AS it now stands but one article
in the constitution cannot be nulli-
fled or amended. This guarantees
to each state equal representation
in the United States senate. 1t so
happens that Rhode Island, now
seeking the notification of an amend
ment to the constitution was. with
Delaware, primarily responsible for
the equal senatorial divisions among
the states.
When first drawn there was one
other article in the constitution
which could not be amended except
by limitation in 1903. This pro-
tected the slave trade of the coun-
try insofar as importation of negroes
was concerned.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
MAKING OF Cigarettes
ATTAINS PROPORTIONS

English papers note that a factory
building in London for the American
tobacco trust will have a daily out
put of 100000 cigarettes and there
are other factories throughout the
country with a far greater output.
Yet up to 1876 not single London
shop stocked Virginia cigarettes.
British and American smokers then
confined themselves almost entirely
to pipes and cigars.
The credit of making cigarettes
the most popular form of smoking
is pretty evenly divided between the
inventor of the machine which man
ufactures them and the planter, who,
after many unsuccessful experiments,
raised the first crop of bright" Vir-
ginia on one of the sandy ridges of
North Carolina Until this was
grown, Turkish cigarettes were the
only ones that appealed to discern
ing smokers in England and the
United States.
Then came the invention of the
cigarette machine, one of the swift
est and the most intricate mechan-
ical devices ever seen. 1t is, in fact,
two machines in. one-a combination
Of cigarette forming machine and
a printing press. 1t turns out 400
a minute. and the tobacco never
touches an operators hand from the
time it is placed in the hopper above
until it emerges below in the form
of cigarette with the name Of the
brand printed on each. 1t holds a
roll of paper large enough to make
$1,000 cigarettes, and these appear
at first in the form of long rod,
which a circular knife, turning 1000
revolutions a minute, chops into the
requisite lengths.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Mr.. Virgil Childers, a former Ray
boy, now stationed at Brooksfield
aviation field, Texas, is home for a
furlough, and spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Childers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Mr.. T. ]. Rankin, who came to
Ray, accompanied by Mrs. Rankin,
has left for Tucson on business. Mrs.
Rankin will remain with her sister,
Mrs. o. L. Hubbard, during Mr. Ran
kin's absence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

T. E. McCollum of Ray had the
pleasure of walking in" on his par
ents at their home in Stafford He
drove over in his big Jordan and had
a fine time, his arrival being a COM
plete surprise to those assembled.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

We have noticed a number Of times
remarks in the Phoenix Republican
about the bad crossing" Of the Gila
near Ray Junction. We don't get you
on that. There is a fine concrete
bridge there, and if the Publican"
would take trip over that road,
surely even the most fastidious would
be pleased with the bridge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03
Florence Notes

b~u ~buSS mwVkVV
On Saturday, December 27, Harold
Wrenn and Ethel Rose, two popular
young people of Florence, were mar
ried in Tucson. Mr.. Wren is the
oldest son of A. C. Wrenn and is
associated with his father in pub.
fishing the Blade-Tribune of this
place. Miss Rose is the daughter
of E. A. Rose, who resides in Flor
ence, but has large cattle and sheep
interests over the county.
Mr.. A. l.. Flagg of Kelvin was in
Florence last week
Neil Matheson, mining man of
Ray, spent last Saturday and Sun
day in Florence on business.
Mr.. H. E. Easterday was in town
on business this week.
H. Schuman, mining operator in
the Butte district, was in town this
week.
Attorney G. o. Nolan of Ray was
business visitor in Florence last
week.
]. H. Pool and wife Of the Pool
Copper company from Winkleman
were transacting business here last
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Owens, mining man of
Phoenix and Pinal county, passed
through Florence on his way to
Hayden this week.
Miss Vira Lang has resigned her
position in the recorders office.
There are about twelve new resi-
dence houses and three new busi-
this time. This is just starter of
what Florence expects in the next
few months.
All of the machinery for the new
municipal light and water plant has
finally arrived and it will only be a
matter of a few days till the pant
will be in full operation.
Judge and Mrs. o. J. Baughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Byers enter.
tanned about fifty Of their friends at
the home of E. R. Byers on the even
ing Of December 80. The evening
was spent with music and games of
different kinds.
Mr.. R. w. Davenport and R. P.
Palmer were up from Casa Grande
this week closing up large realty
deal whereby Mr. Palmer becomes a
valley land owner.
Mr.. w. P. Clements, Casa Grande
banker, was in town this week on
business.
Attorneys A. A Jayne and Robert
Denton of Casa Grande have had a
case before Judge Baughn for the
past few days.
K. and F. T. Pomeroy of Mesa,
who have large mining interests in
this county, were passing through
here Tuesday on their way to Hay
den.
The joint installation of the Ma
sons and Eastern Stars held Decem-
Der 27 was we'll attended by people
from Florence, Casa Grande, Supe-
rior and Ray. A nice luncheon was
served by the Masons. The crowd
was estimated at over one hundred
people.
Judge o. J. Baughn and Assessor
NJ. o. Benscoe attended the banquet
given by the Rough ASHER club of
Ray December 27. Both report a
very fine time.
Mrs. R. L. Burns and Mrs. I. Colod-
ataI~ ,kSy
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

The new road to Ray Junction
which is being laid out entirely on
the east side of Mineral Creek has
been completely surveyed and in a
few weeks actual work will be started
on the new highway"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Wednesday evening, watching the
old year out and the new one in.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Sandy was going on a visit to Glas-
cow, and, having reached the book
ing office window, he planked down
a pound note on the sill and said,
"Single tae Glesca'" "Change at Stir
ing," said the booking clerk, proceed
ing to date the ticket Sandy shook
his head determinedly. 'Na, ma, ma
mannie," he said; "Tll just TAX ma
change here, wull."
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

C. R. McBroom, local operator,
had his new Ford stolen on the
night of December 27.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Maggie had new baby brother,
which everybody agreed was such a
baty as had never been seen before.
One day the baby was being weighed,
and Maggie asked what that was for.
"Oh," said the father, "Uncle George
has taken a great fancy to baby, and
he's offered to buy him for shilling
an ounce" Maggie looked started.
you're not going to sell him, are you,
daddy?" "Of course, not, precious"
answered daddy, proud to see his lit
tie girl loved her brother so. mo.
Keep him till he gets a bit bigger"
the child went on; hell fetch more
money then"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Renew your subscription now for
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

"Pa, doesn't precipitation mean the
same as settling?" ''It does in chem
istry, my son; but in business you'll
find that many persons in settling
don't show any precipitation at ALL
Boston Globe.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Mrs. Plummer left the 2sth for
visit to friends in the east
Mrs. Mike Cowan was a Phoenix
visitor this week.
Our friend, Shorty" Sloan, from
Florence, spent few days in Ray the
past week.
Messrs. Barney Haffner, Eugene
Green. and Jim Duffy are in Phoenix
this week.
Mr. Oakes, the genial superintend-
ent of public schools, is spending a
few days on the coast.
Mr. Robert DeLarge has returned
from a very pleasant visit to the
coast, where he spent Christmas with
his family, who reside in Berkeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Dyer, formerly
Of Ray, wish to extend to their friends
ia Arizona best wishes for happy
New Year.
At the meeting of the Pythian Sis
ters on January there will be an
installation Of officers. Mrs. Boyetee
was initiated at the meeting of De-
cember 20.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Judge o. ]. Baughn and Assessor
NJ. o. Benscoe attended the banquet
given by the Rough ASHER club of
Ray December 27. Both report
very fine time.
Mrs. R. L. Burns and Mrs. I. Colod-
ny entertained with a watch party
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

All of the machinery for the new
municipal light and water plant has
finally arrived and it will only be a
matter of few days till the pant
will be in full operation.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Judge and Mrs. o. J. Baughn and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Byers enter
tanned about fifty Of their friends al
the home of E. R. Byers on the even.
ing Of December 80. The evening
was spent with music and games OF
different kinds.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

K. and F. T. Pomeroy of Mesa,
who have large mining interests in
this county, were passing through
here Tuesday on their way to Hay
den.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Attorneys A. A. Jayne and Rober
Denton Of Casa Grande have had ;
case before Judge Baughn for thu
past few days.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

The joint installation of the Ma
sons and Eastern Stars held Decem-
Der 81 was we'll attended by people
from Florence, Casa Grande, Supe
rior and Ray. A nice luncheon was
served by the Masons. The crowd
was estimated at over one hundred
people.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Mr.. r. W. Davenport and R. P
Palmer were up from Casa Grande
this week closing up a large realty
deal whereby Mr.. Palmer becomes a
valley land owner
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

There are about twelve new resi-.
dence houses and three new bust
ness blocks nearing completion at
this time. This is just starter of
what Florence expects in the next
few months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Mr.. w. P. Clements, Casa Grande
banker, was in town this week on
business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Mrs. Plummer left the 2sth for a
visit to friends in the east.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Our friend, Shorty" Sloan, from
Florence, spent few days in Ray the
past week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

TENTS
Why buy used second hand tents when new 12-oi
be bought just cheaply
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-01-03

Miss Vira Lang has resigned hel
position in the recorders office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
NV FlRsi BARGAINs
WORTH WHILE.


Sc ,000-2s0 acre farm. almost an In eulu-
Walton Z mile from fine school and sta
ton. upper valley a splendid house. 500
ton barn. all necessary STOCK and tools.
Immediate possession. $4,000 cash, balance
suit.
SIC 1000 acres. s5 cultivated. 2 acre
orchard. Clint road. IS miles down valley.
reasonable cash payment and balance suit
50 1000 acres in cultivation. 1a Alfalfa.
near Clint acres orchard. fair house.
some stock and tools. reasonable cash and
balance suit
500 Per Aere-s3 acres. Sc In cultivation Z
room house. state highway. upper valley,
any reasonable cash payment. and balance
easy
s550o-Good acres and house and small
orchard. right az Cadwallader station this
side Tsleta. main road, or might trade for
unincumherad bungalow. e Paso.
Si500-l8 acres. Z uile Clint. room
house. reasonable cash payment and bal
ance suit
Si5oO-27.76 acres. la Union. = IN alfalfa.
small Mex house. very finest Of land. re1-
sonah1e cash and balance easy or would
take part in trade in Ei Pasn hnusE-
Ask Tor Nafe-
NEriMAS INNI-STMaNI CO.
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
Fm So o. Erchanre-Real Estais

---~---------------------
FOR ENCHANGE-S5l clear lcts- $500
cash Tor room modern house. VIII pay
$500
Business property and tcnements for roy
aities or leases IN proven fields. equity IN
bun raioV FOR car or OIL stock
q acres near Fado. n. 81. for cettage;
equity furnished house. rents Ter $50 per
month for good second lien note or auto
IS acres near san Elizlrio. u acres N
alfalfa for cottage. so acres o. Colorado
Tor El Paso property. new undern apart
ment house FOR cotrare. business property.
rents $3.50 per month. good buy. win take
600 city property or valley lard as
cash payment. small tracts 81 land this
side OF Esleta for cottages. q room adobe
house. 1W acres. outhouses. good lnca-
ton. about 10 miles from r. P1so. or
interurhan. for lots or cottage
Good land for cotton az q sacrifice
brick tenement near Paso del Nnrta Hotel
for good leases or royalty or improved
valley land
Phsae sL 9o2 capiss BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

Il the opportune time 2 buy valley
Iand. Before another - uaouths should
nars you VIII Justly realize and appreciate
ne true cause for advance On prices on
vaIley farms Call az our office and talz
Farm valves with Sullivan who has VAL
ues that might appeal 20 you IN the upper
60 ACREs, so. 669. an in cultivation. good
house. large hay barn. deep wen q good
water. some Alfalfa
- ACRES, for F2SSl. unirnproved. very
rns land subject % irrlEarlon-
III ACRES. at $50 Der acre very nae
fanI. on main Irrigation dirch- 1rel- drained
three sets q houses. SO percent in cu-tl-
walton
frame house wsu drained
205 ACRES. FOR $4,000. us acres ~ cunt
vatiun. all subject 90 irrigation
% ACRES Al $50 per acre. I've room
ADOBE house. good barns. all IN culriTa-
ton. some alfalfa well drained
40 ACRES. $4,000. four room adobe house
good barns. good fences. 20 acres IN fna
young apple orchard. u acres in good all
faIfa. wen equipped Tith implements and
can SULLIVAN
GOODMAN BROTHERS & C0MPANA-
Real Estate Iusurance-
EOS n Stanton St Phone 2f-E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06
SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
low PRICED PAINS.

Unusual bargains I'm low priced farms
with comfortable buildings offered az
startling prices FOR quick sale We
have scores o. properties that VII
please you and make you a good in-
vestment. large collection Of farm
bargains described On our farm hui-
letin. A Few OF our many b1rsains-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

on 1rKINLEF AVE.
Beautiful room Bun EaioW on COR
ner lots. tile bath. Elassed sleeping
porch hot water heat. servants
quarters. brick garage. 5000. terms.
Sfe5n-S5o0 CASH.
rooms. bath. basement-hest res
ideuce district. Close TO Manhattan
car
rooms. bath breakfast room. bu1t
in buffet, book cases and kitchen
cabinet Basement and heating plant.
Paving paid. in Manhattan HeIghts-
Easy terms Don't fail 70 see this
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
500 Mesa Phone 9lfl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

RESIDENCE AND BUNGALOWS
Slo.ooQ-Residaucei close On on North ore
Eor. risht lowu az the bushes district.
che Dot s worth more money. would make
good business property. two houses now
on This lot. good terms. this won't last.
Se5uQ- Highland PARK snail payment l1I-
auce monthly. rooms, g. p bath. BLOCK
from car line, large iot and cheap a. tho
Ssoo0-Tuo story brick hause. modern.
small payment. easy terms. silver street
Slo0o-Close IN On 81. Boulevard. 9 .rl1u-e.
O.. two story With extra large LOT. rc1-
s1uahle payment and easv terms
S35Ql-B1ngaiow perfection. rms. built
On leItures. breakfast room. large lot SIDE
walls % ana yard scdded IN 'front.'. reason
able payment and NERAL terms
VAIN IN E1od reiEh1orhod1. this fs a
herEain- and ear give good terms
$780, strictly modern rocm- buuEa-
low with builr-in features. bath ard sleep
ing porch. ccruar l1-. pavement IN ana
paid both streets. THIS building q
worth mere than Is asked Yer the prog
erry- can make terms
ellll-i-1-1e down With v1Ir money and
your 'groceries- THIS price takes the house.
and everything A good payment dowr
and liberal terms The first one here villa
a ready mind and I-tle moner can take
friend wife back home for lunch
We HAkE a lu- more, but the "a mr. a.
waiting. and this VIII have 70 20 u YOU
don't see what y1u want ask Us. We have
Z or wiz get it Tor you- Ask our clients
about the service we give them
Give rs an 81 y11r listing ven get you
results
TRI-sTATE COlIHIssI0N Co
ra Trref Dr1rHf-r E1Hnra nraa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

splendid little poultry. fruit and truck
farm Conenientiy located % al ac-
vantaEes. only ~ miles 20 city 4f
5000 people About acres under
cultivation. balance en- Woodland pas
ture. al fenced. good dark loan SOL.
snail h0uss and tarn. family orchard.
rood spring. on public road and rural
free mail delivery Price only fl5a,
on terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-06

8 rooms. basement. heating
plant. hardwood floors
throughout. Ma attain
Heights S565cs $500 cash.
s rooms. basement. heating
plant near Alta VISTA $780,
$3.50 cash
can o. B. HOOKER
With
BHOADDUs & LeBARON.
ll- Texas ST. Phone 1853