davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
ARIZONA VOTERS NOT CONSULTED

ARIZONA VOTERS CONSULTED
 While growing the matter making presidential of Ar their choice unless they which provision delegates the republican, national with the exception The republican under the unit the machine think best should Wood fall by the before nomination made Notwithstanding strong California there is possibility delegates and the regardless sentiment s in other candidate.
 in dele eprehensible republicans The did ask committees provide delegates state 
 the of that their choice
 
 regarding whom they will support for president in the national hardly didae president mentioned There will number of very before the San having the recorded ballot delegation national convention
  regret knowledge desires
 
 The of exGovernor w F. mentioned a wit
 
 week. wobbley" a to her band O.
 
  officials followed the Governor making the strike fund in this district in Clifton Morenci strike in a year
 The formation of Southwestern Highway City the latter step hope to the Association highway Arizona Grant Graham counties it behooves unison for the upbuidng respective sections
 The Sago Mines bids of producers in the CiftonMorenc future is gold and silver Morenc which has been financed the cyanide mill
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Pay your taxes tais month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Duncan-The s15O,OOO mill of the Duncan Mining and Milling Company at Mount Royal, 10 miles from Dun- can, is complete and is awaiting un- derground development.
 The mine output of lead and zinc in the United Staes declined greatly in 1919, following. a sharp decline in 1918, according to statement com piled by c. E. Siebenthal of the U. s. Geological Survey, Department of the Interior.
 Oatman-A face of ore seven feet wide averaging better than $25.OO a ton, is under development at the 250 foot level of the Gold Dust.
 Prescott-The Franco-American Cop per Company has commenced shipping ore from it's mine at Stoddard to the Humboldt smelter. Five tons will be hauled daily until the first carload of 50 tons has been brought in. Prescott-Peak Silver Mining Com. pany has secured the old Black Horse property in the Groom Creek section
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

of the Hassayampa district and de- velopment will begin immediately.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Superior-Camelbac Gold & Silve Mining Company will be successful. financed during the next few week. and a campaign of systematic develop ment will be launched
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Douglas-There was an increase o half million pouncs of copper at the Copper Queen Shelter during tho month of March over the February output.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Superior-At meeting of the ( rectors of the Queen Creek Copp Company, held at the Company's ( fee in Phoenix last week it was C cided to place an order for a powe full plant for the mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
PRESIDENTIAL THIRD TERM

About all that is being said about
the presidential third term just now
is in opposition to it, although there
seems Ito be a suspicion in some
quarters that P~residdpt Wilson hopes
and expects again to be nominated
and elected. There was a time when.
had the Democratic convention been
held then, Mr.. Wilson could undouot-
idly have obtained the nomination,
had he desired it. But In spite OF
the lack Of really promising material
in that party just now, there is at
this time scarcely a remote pessibil-
ity that Wilson could secure his party
nomination, no matter how afdently
he might desire It.
There has been created in this
country a tradition against the presi-
dental third term which can be
broken, il atsall. only under the most
extraordinary circumstances. NO
law on the subject has been enacted,
and the American people may lawful
~ elect the same mar president as
many times in succession as they may
OeSiTe. Liz lflIilSuldlE lSoSo' wig
Washington opposed a third term for
himself was that the young nation
should rest under no threat of a mill
itary dictatorship such as might have
developed had an ambitious man been
retained too long in office. And in
setting forth the reasons for his
course, Washington %enunciated a pol
icy which is sound even with the
possibility Of military dictatorship
entirely removed. It would be as det-
rimental to the nation to have its at
fairs drift into the control of a
bureaucracy with one man or one
group of men at It's head as to have a
military regime established. Hence
it is universally regarded as sound
doctrine that the personnel of the ex-
ecutive shall be changed with reason
able f~requencXA Thus far, two terms
has been the limit, and hat limit is
not likely Don to be exceeded.
Grant sought and was denied
third nomination. Roosevelt declar-
ed himself in harmony with the
principle laid down by Washington,
and, interpreting his first partial term
by succession as a real presidential
term. announced Immediately after
his election in 1904 that he would not
consider or accept a third term. That
disposed of the question so far as he
was concerned, and he adhered strict
lily to his declaration. His e can
didacy was in no sense a violation of
his declaration, as the objection 10 OBJ
viously to continuity in office rather
than to the number Of detached terms
daring which the individual may
serve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

ton, although he greeted Wetnsr'll
with no very good grace, and nus
large lips p6uted out sulkily as re-
relaxed into his chair again tortwalt
the departure of the intruder.
lieutenant Wetherill was quite
overwhelmed with the-warmth of the
greeting he received from Ruth aid
settled down to enjoy it while it last
ed. With a wicked glance of trl-
nmph at his rival he laid himself out
to make his account of camp life as
entertaining as possible. He prodlc-
ed O gorgeous box of bonbons and ar
ranged himself comfortably for the
afternoon. while Wainwright's brow
grew darker and his lips pouted cut
farther and farther under his petted
little moustache. 1t was all a great
bore to- Ruth just now with her mind
full of the annoyance about Gamer
on. At least she would have pre-
ferred to have had her talk with him
and found out what he was with her
own judgment. But anything was
better than q. tete-tete with VAIN
wright just now; SO she ate bonbons
and asked questions, and kept the
conversation going. ignoring Vain
wright's increasing crouch.
1t was a great relief, however
when about half-past four the maid
appeared at the door:
"a dong distance telephone call Tor
you. Miss Ruth"
AS Ruth was g6ing up the stairs to
her own private phone she paused tc
fasten the tie Of her low shoe INA,
had come undone and was threaten,
ing to "trip her. and she heard Harry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
CIVILIAN

During the recent investigation OF
naval affairs by the senate commit
tee. there have been frequent filings
iii the press at Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels on the ground that he is a
civilian who, in the pursuit OF his
own affairs, has come but little IN
contact with ships and sailors. and
may be supposed to have known but
little about them. Similarly, at var
ious times there have been qu'ps and
quirks at the expense Of Secretary
of War Baker because he, too, is a
civilian who knows nothing of the
professional side of army life.
Such criticisms indicate u very i'm
perfect understanding of the prin-
ment is based. Ours is emphatically
II civil, and not Il military govern
ment. Its hundred million people
are engaged in civil pursuits. Its
avs arc made by and for them. Fol
their protection and benefit it lis
found necessary TO maintain an>army
and a navy, but those institutions are
Instruments for the service of the
great civilian public, and nott to be
maintained or operated for their own
sake.
90 Control oE the military and naval
affairs of the country are, and must
always be vested in congress and the
executive departments. civil institu-
tons, every one of them, and exist
ing for the performance of civil
functions. Should control of the
army and navy departments pass
into the hands of professional SOL
diers and naval officers there would
be an M Of civilian control, and we
should witness the creation off, 4
special professional class in u gov.
eminent, constituting an a~ristocracS
of the most dangerous and offensive
kind.
There has been Il lot OF misman
ayement in these departments, blu
3 this is not u TO the fact that tn
departments were in The hands o
civilians. 1t is due to the fact tina
particular civilians chosen FOL
these places did not measure up t
their jobs. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
THE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Inc concern given UN lNe nlSll
school orchestra at the Commercial
club dinner on Tuesday evening vas
thoroughly enjoyedlby ALI who heard
it, and reflected credit on all who
contributed to it in n way.
The Commercial club itself has
good reason to fee gratified with the
results of the effort which it put forth
to put musical instruction in Grand
Forks on a sound and enduring basis.
1t was, the Commercial club which
several years ago worked out the first
plan for the cooperation of, the city
council and park commission in the
partial maintenance Of the old Grand
Forks Military Band, and which made
possible the holding together of that
organization for some time when.
without some such plan, the city
would have been destitute of any band
organization whatever.
Again, when the time seemed APP
propriate for such a step, it was a
committee of the club, headed by DIR.
Williamson, which prepared the plan
LII lhc SO~OI uiJdllOH VI the WORK OF
the band with that of instruction in
instrumental music in the public
schools. That plan is now in success
full operation. and as evidences of its
success we have a Municipal band
which is a real credit to the city and
a school band and a school orcrestra.
both of which are doing splendid
work.
The school band has been heard in
public on several occasions, and it has
never failed to acquit itself creditably.
The public is less familiar with the
orchestra. as, IL, the nature of things,
its work must be performed indoors.
Many who attended the dinner on
Tuesday evening heard This orchestra
for the first time. To them its work
was revelation of possibilities
which they had not suspected. Others
who listened to tine orchestra a year
ago on the occasion of the first, annu-
al banquet In its honor were impress
ed with the very satisfactory progress
which has beer made within the year.
There are ZONE thousands OF PEG
pie in Grand Forks who have not
heard the school orchestra, and who
would be benefited and enlightened
by doing so. The suggestion has been
made by several OF the Club member.
that al opportunity be given at q
IpPblic concert to the general public Il
observe Whist has been accomplished
and to enjoy the result. It the idea
appealssto those in charge details car
easily be arranged. The suggestion, il
Offered that the use. Of one Of tn.
theaters might be obtained for a Sun.
day afternoon concert by the orches.
ira. Should this be done. the psopl.
OF Grand Forks would have a more
Intelligent idea of what is actually be.
Ing done in musical development IL
the city. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
rur POINT OF VIEW.

7 ran stand off and si'es' !,
duct of Brow fortune and
Erown's winning fortune z
local srcnown; mt hos wor-
shipping gold. va will miss
when he's old; .rho, Tn.
re-. ihr fac still remains Wheil
throuc], with his case, NIT
IVA I might do the same "eie ~
, in his place.
on. it's easy to talk ana Tvs easy !.
p rroun, at the fruit which are q
Of our reach; ,h, 10
:. ,nirinr his horse. stead Of Jogging
along: u,h,r NV
Emf thc fact still remains, wneh NY
whining is through, u,u,n-
=, : IL I'd a fast horse, J might sailop
him. too.
I fancy. while fortune sun s''''e'
from afaE
That T wouldn't be as some other men
r stand UP and talk to the happiness
which
I would scatter about if I ever got
rich. .
But ! know in my heart that it wealth.
came my way,
I might be the same sort OF rich ma
as they. af-H8
The man on the mountain sees more
and may know
Much that is missed by the man DOWN
below,
! And ! in my station may well govern
|, me
| nv the lieh that ! have and the path
can see;
But no one should say what another
should do,
Unless he is sharing the same point
of view.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
sYHoPa1s.

Harry wainwright, a dissolute' lieuten-
ant in the American army at the out
break of the val, is planning to marry
Ruth Macdonald. He has been clicked"
by Cameron. a young workman,
who has just been drafted. II
Ruth becomes acquainted with Cam
eron's mother when he and the other
drafted men leave for the training
camp.
Cameron ecomes a corporal.
Just as Cameron is feeling especially
lonely and down-hearted comes a-letter
from Ruth reminding him of an old boy
and girl friendship, that raises him into
the seventh heaven.
Wainwright learns that Cameron is
attempting to get transferred to another
unit, and makes his plans to prevent
this.
Cameron overhears Wainwright say
he intends to.imarry Ruth.
AS a matter Of fact Ruth has no idea
iof marrying wainwright. and has beer
deeply touched by CAmeron's letter.
Cameron receives a Through and re.
turns to visit his mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01
CHEAP MEAT CUTS.

In response to inquiries as to
whether the campaign to save
money on meat by utilization Of the
less costly cuts. especially those from
the fore-quartcr, will have a tendency
toeraise prices of such cuts. the de-
partment of justice today issued The
following statement:
rhe effect, on retail prices to the
consumers of the campaign to save
less costly cuts is indicated clearly
in the conclusion reached by the bu-
reau of markets, United States de-
{partment Of agriculture, with its I'M
caualled knowledge of marketing
problems that, if people would use
more of the less costly portions their
doing so would reduce prices of liv-
ing and prices Of meat as a whole
would be greatly reduced and would
be more stable
THE facts, with reference to the
effect Of the campaign on prices, are
as follows.
A the present time. neglect of
kit lCSS ECSSllS SutS VI HlSdl, SSDc-
cially those from the foge-quartcr,
has retarded the Sale and distribu-
ton of these cuts; has thus caused
proportionately greater s%hrinkase
and diminished volume; has, caused
some meat literally to be wasted;
has caused numerous retailers to
/. chop and sell to hotels and others.
meFt which could be used by
the consumer TO better advantage in
it's %unchopped form, and has in
creased the retailers overhead.
Every particle of the loss, shrink
age and wastage has been borne by
the Consumer in the price Of all
meat which he does buy. The extent
81 the losA shrinkage and wastage
can be appreciated if it is remem-
bered that the less costly cuts-which
exclude the ribs and loins-constitute
about threc-fourths OF tho meat ami.
mai.
Popular support of the depart
ment's campaign to save money or
meat by utilization Of the less costly
portions is Fastening distribution and
minimizing waste and shrinkage. "A
wide pubic response will make II
possible for all parts of the meat ami
NAL III find q market, and theautiiiza-
fion of parts now often wasted III
have a tendency not only q
save money for those who have
bought the most expensive cuts, bul
also@tdsbring down the price Of ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

consumer, by elimination Of waste.
shrinkase and uneven demand, IL
clearly indicated in the statement
made by the bureau. Of markets,
which has been quoted above.
Moreover, despite the economic
soundness Of the campaign, the de-
partment has before and since begin
ming the campaigh issued very drastic
instructions to all fair price commits
sioners and United States attorneys
to insure hat prices are kent down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Ruth tried 10 contrib her pert1rbac
ton andsRaeet her CUES With an gun.
q dfflsds .c~otntena1ce. but There was
something . bout the bland SNUG
5~cdllntenances Of Ltieutenant Vain
wright that YfEttated her. To havs her
,fifstspleahant visit With Cameron sud-
sdeniE broken mp n this mysterious
.fashipn. and wainwright .kubstituted
fos Cameron was sonaehow like lax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

Washington. - Nationwide report
from federal reserve bank officials,
express their opinion that the post
war era of "cxtravagance and reckless
buying is nearing an end.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-01

.5 Cleveland, lO-Chariie O.Connell
outpotnted Benny Valger IA ten
1roundsisaccording TO newspaper men
Detrqit-CarI Iremaine won a
5~nevspaper decision from Earl Pur-
yeaf
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
POISONING The
BOIL WEEV|L
Extensive Trials Show That Cal
cium Arsenate Properly Ap-
uHed Is a Profitable Means OF
Controlling the Boil Weevil-
Method Perfected by Govern
ment Experts.
c, A. WhlttIs Soil Improvement
Committee.

Calcium arsenate, the boil weevil
poison, was applied to more than
zoo, 900 acres of cotton in Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas dur
iug the season Of 1919, under the di.
rection of government experts. The
results obtained lead them to state
that a saving of 500 pounds Of seed
cotton to the acre were not an un'
usual matter, and, in some cases, as
much as 1000 pounds were protected
from the weevil.
These savings have been made at
an outlay Of from $500 to $1,000 per
acre, which includes cost Of materials
labor and reasonable charge for de-
probation Of machinery. At the price
at which cotton Is now selling this
would indicate that It is well worth
while to poison the boil weevil.
It is advised by those who have per
fected this means Of holding the wee
vii in check that the additional cost oi
growing cotton should not be assumed
on very low yielding acres, therefore
cotton should be grown on the better
land and be fertilized 80 as to pro
duce maximum yields.
In combating the weevil with poi
son, it is not possible to exterminatt
1t, but the object is to control it Sc
that they will not destroy more square.
of the cotton than would naturally
shed. This, It has been found, car
be done, thus assuring the farmer
that he can grow full crop under Dol
weevil conditions.
When to Begin Poisoning
Poison is not applied until abou
10 to Is per cent Of the squares hav,
been punctured. The time to begil
can be determined by going into th'
field in VARIOUS places, counting
hundred squares taking all on eacl
plant, and II ten to fifteen out O
each 100 is destroyed, the sprayinl
can BEGIN. In large fields 1t Is fre
Suently found that the weevils be
gin near the woods. The poisoning
should begin there and need not b.
put oil over the field until the in
festation has extended to all parts o
It.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

How Frequent and Often to Poison
It has been found that II the spray.
ing begins when about 10 per cent Of
the squares are punctured and II re-
peated every four days that as a rule
three sprayings are all that is neces-
sary. II weather interferes and the
applications are more than four days
apart, then more of them must be
made.
Amount Required Per Acre and Cost
From five to seven pounds OF cal
cium arsenate are required to thor
oughly dust an acre. At the present
time the cost of calcium arsenate Is
25 cents per pound. With expert
ence in applying the poison, and a
good machine, five pounds OF cal.
cium arsenate can be made to do the
work satisfactorily.
Applied When Dew 10 On
Since the weevil is poisoned by
drinking dew which has been poison.
ed, It is necessary to apply the poi.
son while. the dew Is on the plants.
It is customary to put 1t on at night,
using good lights with which to see
how to do the work.
Machines Required
Unless q farmer can get desirable
machine, It IL better not to undertake
to use poison. The calcium arsenats
must Be forced into the atmosphere
from g machine that will form dust
cloud. This dust will settle on sll
parts Of the plant
Three types Of machines are to be
had. q hand gun that ID suitable fo'
twenty-five acres and under, car'
sprays and power sprays for larger
operations. Various types Of machines
are tested by Professor Coad and as
sociates at Tallulah, La, and they VII
give information as to which are sat
isfactory. In this connection, these
government men will also analyzt
samples of calcium arsenate without
charge to see II they conform to spec
ifications. It is essential that the ma
terial conform exactly to speciffca
tions.
"A few simple precautions are al
that is necessary to prevent harm u
farm animals and operators OF tn
machines, such as muzzling the horse
and the men washing before eating
II Calcium Arsenate Is not all use'
one season It can be carried over tn
next and be just as good for use then
II does not deteriorate II kept IN
dry place.
! Some few farmers have tried ca!
cium arsenate and claim to have OF
tanned no desirable results. A nun
her Of these failyres have been invef
tiRated and almost invariably II ma
been found that the reason they faile
IA that they did not follow instruction.
II ID not considered advisable for
rroup Of farmers to cooperate IN buy
inr o large machine to apply the po
ION for the reason that the period "he
poison must be applied Is brief, An
n weather interferes to some extsa
n. vosk be found that al tss armss
would want the use Of the macsIn
N the same time.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons who subscribed 10 the
additional stock of the Dillon County
Fair Association will please send in
their checks for same at once and
save US a trip in calling on you. Do
this now. Make all checks payable
to Dillon County Fair Association.
A. PIERCE BETHEA,
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
20 ct Committee.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE FARM OF 1873 9-10
acres l 3-4 miles from Florence,
IS acres cleared in high state of
cultivation fronting Main road,
tobacco barn, stable and corn house
All new. Price per acre $165.00.
This land is worth $250.00. Reas-
on for selling owner leaving state.
For further particulars write e.
H. Clarke, No. 8, South Gillard St.
Florence, s. c. 8 ct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

WANTED - CORN IN SHUCK
either wagon load or car load. Price
$500 per bushel of eighty pounds,
delivered at mill. Carolina Milling
Company Is 2t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE:-VELVET BEANS AT
bargain. Plant corn and oat land
in. beans and improve your land
ten dollars per acre in addition to
getting best fall pasture ever made
in the South. Carolina Milling Co.
a Is ct.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

STOLEN OR TAKEN THROUGH
mistake, automobile cushion from
my car at Sardis church. Old one
left instead. Reward If returned to
H. D. Mcdowell, Latta, s. Clip
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

WANTED-LIVE DEALER IN Dill
Ion and other near towns for the
Sondow worm drive truck, six
models, good contract. Carolina
Sandow Truck Co., Ayden, N. c.
a % 3tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

LOST OR STOLEN - WHITE SET
ter dog with brown ears. About.
one year old. Reward for informa-
tion leading to recovery. W. L.
Glaze, Little Rock, s. C.-1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

- WE HAVE A BIG
stock of Mantels, tile and CRATES Of
latest designs. Write, our sales
man will call. Sumter Marble &
Mantel Co., Sumter, s. C. A 8 3tp
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22

FOR SALE - FEW COWS FRESH
in milk; from two to four gallons.
l.. B. Stephens, Dillon Route or
Phone 3821.-4 20 Ftp.