davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

may and Sunday were the cold
o. the winter when the ther-
registered 26 degrees and
some places down tie State
have suffered from the sud-
-e' Many Of them had
Up their late potatoes dur
past week, and, as is toe GUS
leit them on the surface to
wi several days. The change
ia.lre came so suddenly that
= not have the chance to gath
u before the darkness came,
" Of them were frozen.
.'lfday afternoon the house
80 NJ. Richardson, near Ris-
was destroyed by fire, but
n ,a's !. : We're saved. This farm
' sne finest in Kent county,
we "Ashcraft Farm" Mr.
n ,o1 ,o1 had but recently re-
:. ~ put in order the house
% ! destroyed. The fire seemed
y rom the chimney, as the
r.' As hrst place it broke out
n ! nose lose Company was called
s11 y httle as the building wa,
sOne When they arrived.
q olyn Pearce Louderbougl
d. n.g nlge Edward KINNEY, .
7 We've married at tn
ss ,e' brides uncle and auni
asss,,E 's, I. B. Louderbough, !.
sS' : o'clock Sunday evening, b
~ = helfenstein, pastor Q
ais ,s'lan Church, of whic
member. The bride wa
Ss,a.,trI:s travelling suit of dar
shnss'01A with hat to mattel
NJ oet was of pink rosebud
N !. ,,la ,A,llmamey started for
wilmington, N. c., /
~a'0re and Washingto
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
wsbb's White Loaf Flour.
....d satisfactiOn.-adv.

r.Ib, new buckwheat flour SC
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17
F519 AND VICINITY

# General Interest Gath
i ',aJ During tht Week.
Smyrna times., 1920-11-17

Il, white per O''A "a
Live Stock ~
]. nr pound ...''''''''''' 18 1s
e''eu 80 .......... 25
FaI1 AND VICINITY
| ,.r, Of General Interest Gath
'r,i ssi During tht Week.
|, m usb5's White Loaf Flour
E,l,si b satisfactiOn.-adv. 4
| nbbs new buckwheat flour &c
IT,
| mir poultry thrive! Use the
III Bannister Hall ,l'Gi Poultry
| I'D ii only by J. Frank Webb
..,s of the American Legion
bpep invited, attended st.
\ rbnrch. Sunday evening, and
| 10 Bishop Cook who rendered
Il htsresting hermon'
| rqllar meeting of the Wo-
r.rsign Missionary Society, of
a1r N. E. Church, will be held
.,me of Mrs. Joseph Smithers,
Thursday, afternoon, at
\ ,rk.-COr. Secretary
cement has been made OF
mage of Miss Mary Prince
III Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Prince
II If Dover, to VIM. Baker, at
Il ,oint, last Thursday morn
N y T. Maxwell, who has beer
h and editor of the Newars
3 D Ledger for sometime, ha:
v a position as cartoonist TO-
n nat, one of the leading paper.
nEburg, Pa.
N nement has been made O
egent Of Miss Frances Tay
N nIer of vnarles Taylor, nea
to Henry Ditwieler o
o, Nd, the wedding to tax
n he near future.
ighway Traffic Officer In
seriously injured Saturda
While on duty, his machin
u throwing him violently t
inficting cuts on his heaC
Es were dressed in Dover.
lte of Kings Daughters wi
lined by Mrs. John w. Tucl
hs. Charles P. Thornley,,
R Of Mrs. Tucker tomorro
hi evening, November 18t
6tOck.-COr. Sec.
ground limestone is being di
among farmers over in Ne
aUnty for the purpose of der
M and to determine wheth
ground limestone is a mo
as well as cheaper form
a hydrated or burnt lin
Agent R. o. Bauseman h
Of the experiments.
9lshing the name of office
a Esther Circle last week t
q the president was uninte
omitted. The new preside
Nay Thompson, and S
~ admlmstratiOn popular wi
and with prospects of o
'e.t years the Queen Esth
since it was organized
nay and Sunday We're the co
ol the winter when the tn
registered 26 degrees &
some places down tie st;
nave suffered from the s.
tngn M =, ,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

ders uno oberflddliden ausgleids
|loien au fonnen. 8ie er als .aom-
promiBler" oie 5o5iale Gpnge beban-
belt uno Die unrait Ser Mrbeiteridaf
immer mieoer nit Der 5iiaung .oes
|gBforbes at meiftern beritanoen, lDie
|er nit Ser Augenblifs-Yolitif INNER
.ipieoer Ole groBen europdiiden uno
Beltfragen bebanbelt 10 fat er aud
bie irifbe 6rage bebanoelt unb l0ien
gu foinnen geglaubt. 9ie 2eioenidaf=
ten, nelde oie Sabrbunoerte aufge=
niiblt, bie 3nfungen elmer Big ins
i1nerite berbitterten, Bis cuffs diiuBer-
tie emporten 8olfsieele glaubte er
unterf9dben 5u f0nnen. Das fleine
Srlan6 aber mag gum 8o1itreder bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

@ebiet Gin GROCER Eransport auiam-
mengeiteHf tperoen fam, tuenn crit
Die @a9e ridtig in Sang gebradt
miro. 8enn meitab bon ben 8erfebrs-
itraBen mobnenoe Sreunoe unieres
Silfsmerfes, 6armer, Die bieaeibt
BON Seraen germ cine Sub liefer1t
modten, oieies Gier Der groBen gnt=
fernung uno Der boben transport
foiten megen nidt ielb1t idifen fon-
men, baben anbere gelegentli6 nn1e-
res grlttransportes bereits ben Weg
ge5etgt uno ibr Sier Derfnnft un0 uns
Sen Cribs geidift; es banoelt mentg
nidt barum, Siere aus beItlmmte1t
StdQen al lammeln, lon6ern barum,
in ser einen ooer anberen Weile Der
Mmerican DoirD @attle Gontpanp es
at ermogliden, 10 piel 4ube ols mog-
li9 unb 5mdr auf mogli6t ofonomt=
ldem @ege na9 9eutl6lano 5n be-
f0r6ern.
Sos 3iel Iiegt fIor Dor Mugen, nno
flor 1T Ser Weg erfonnt. Ser erlte
transport lit erleotgt, meitere lole1t
folgen; bie Nptleioenoen brau9en
tie, beren Sreunoe miinI6en lie. 90
rum mirbt sic Mmerican DairD @at=
tile gomponp unermiiolih metter nno
.bittet lire 6reun0e, Dos groBe 9ilts=
perf in Gang gu ,balten ODER IN on
oeren @ebieten in Gang 5n br1ngen.
Sober, ser belfen min, ridte 1etne
Mnfrogen, feine M~nmeloungen bon
6 1b1denfungen ODER @el65utpenoun=
gen an:
she Mmerican 9uirD nGttle eom=
panD, 1913 Belt Mabiion Street,
'Gbicago, ST..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

QunIififation. rW1e
fonntea sic ii9 BERN a1tnaBe11 ben
Doftortitel du fibren?"
uSerr &ihter balten 5u @naoer
- id bin oo9 Snbaber elmer Sup
penflinif!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
mpd,eulana int 9pspitaL

Bodenlama im 9ospitaL = Serr
8. s. aonion, elm befannter Burger urge
BON Maleb, Mlta., Der ptele Sagre
lana frdnfelte, wuroe surd 1en 0ez
braud1 zines einfaden &rduterbetir1ll1-
tells poa1fdnoig gebeilt. Sn e1nem
|Brief er5ablt er oorilber Dag 6olsen::
Be: sd batte Elm Ser5leioen, nnD mel
ne @e{nnobeit NOR 10 idledt, oaB lq
f~eiuerlei Mrbeit perridten fon11te. So
perbraate mebrere @oden I'M 9os-
pital, ooh obne 9euten. Aann 9e-
:bra1dte id, Sorni's Nlpenfrdltter, ano
bobe ule llriode, fir oas er5telfe He.
f1Itot oanfbar 5n iein. Sd bin 1eRt 70
nett bergelteat, bob i'd metner ar.
belt mieoer nadgeben fann:" Jorms
M~Ipenfrdrter it Elm einfades 4ralt-
|terbetlmittel, meldes beretts 11oer nun
bert Sabre als 6omilienmeo!5ln I'M
|@ebrauf 1T. Man frage 11idt oarnap
in ser Mpotbefe; 5pe5ialoge1ten l1e=
fern es. Mon idreibe on Dr. Hefer
|6abrnep & Cons 60, 1901 Wa1b1ng-
ton glpb., @bicoeo, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

- 2afoniid. ~8as baben
Gle aeoa9t, aIs sic Rl1noe bon Der
8erIobung oes Serrn 9r.F Bidder
&pa.r11 nit Grdr1letn 2uftibus erbiels
ten2"
vAbo, gbe obal"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
weiRna4ten!

8or 1920 Sabren wuroe unier Se1=
LAMB uno grl61er Seius Sbriltns &C.
boreu. &ein marmes 3immer lduste
ssSbn. IS feblte an &letoungsltuden.,
es feblte an @peis uno Grant. 9Ilutz
los uno arm lag Der &ontg Der Mel1
in etnem Stale, IN elmer &r1ppe, dn1
|Strob.
Get iener 5tunoe bat sic 4riltltde
oie @erbDbnbeit angenomn1en,
beiligen 8eibnadtstelte o1e &111=
Der AT beldenfen: man p1a IN oen
Mnoern, ben fleinen gbenbiloern oes
neuoeborenen Seilabes, pieoer gut
MADDEN, pas Dieien emit wieoerta9z
[ren. Man ebrt Die &inoer, metl emit
|oos Seiufino in Bethlehem perltoBen
mur6e uno in einem 5taae pob1te11
muBte. Man i6enft ibnen SlB1gtel=
ten un6 6pieliaden, neil Dos Se1n!=
fin6 emit hunaerno uno friereno 5pt=
5dlen DDS un6 giel gelegen bat;
Wenn an bie1em betligen eS1D=
|nohtsfelte Miaionen BON &tnoern
|hier IN Mmerifa lt6 gludlih UNI oe1'
itruhlen0en 8eibnnbtsbanm oranz
Gen. 6ann nerben IN Geuti9lono e.
|beniopiele Miaionen bon &tnoer1 N
lin einem falte 3immer bungrig nno
|franf einen troltlolen Mbeno oerbr11=
Sc aiebt bemte in 9emtidlanb iber
|1eds 6tlionem bu~usernoer, t11bertn'
lister uuo ferbenber &tnoer. Hno mte
emit bas SAmert 0es Sero0es DE
i&noer UNI ben @eilanb berum NOR
loete, 10 baben Sunger nno SnDer1n-
lloie in ben letten atuei Sabren nbe1
cine Milion ppn uufdgulbtsen atn,
bern ermoreet. &ann elmer 11dg ree91
freuen. menn er an iene 6 Wt1a1o11en
loon &inoern oenft, gegen DIE 9ero=
bes=@unger iest iein 5dtpert 6ndI:
SsSa Wiaionen bon oeutiden 9anz
i1ern Iiegen Sender, IN oenen Der 2et=
Iono qelpeift unb getrdnft uno getle1'
bet lem min. rag8brlih i'd lage eu9'
|mas ibr Dem geringfteu n1etnerl1 Brn:
Ser qetan babt, bas babt 1br NH
oeton'" MaHb. Is. Cohen fir DIE
notleioenoen uno iterbenoen 41noer
1putihlono uber1nittelt brett an o1e
6eutiden Bild0fe, Die SHUTTER SDe'
rim hps ct So1ep9's Contents, Gag=
ton 8lpo. un6 Greenfield ape, Nf1l.
|maufee, isis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

- @enuyam .9ei1er
goufine bin ih i6on nieOer nit Ell
11em grobeu prddtigen 8lunenltod
begegnet. @asum i6leppt oenn Sic
Sem 5tof in1mer nit lib berum2"
v@eiBt gu, oa bleiben Die 2eute
iteben uno iagen: ~a6, mie id0n!"
....uno bas bort fie gar at gernl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

Die Musgaben ser Ser. 5taaten
marer I'M Oftober bieies Sabres INN
%,230000,000 nieoriger als I'M
Geptember. @enn Bag 10 5tpan5ig
Wonnte anbalter no1te, fonnten mir
tpoM 5ufrieoen ietn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
en- srfaub nimutt Scr aan,pf a,pi-

Sn srlanb nimmt Der 4ampf amt
fden sen 2sren unb ibren brtt1lder
Beoridern immer ernltere @eltalt an.
GsTir sic Gotten, sic ben 8riten 5unr
Spfer fieIen, barunter nud Brtetter,
nebrnen 6ie Sinn Steiner blutige Ho-
de, uno fdalid Dddit Der aepalt1ge
gdooen an misunderstanding UNI
.6ffentiden Geb6uoen, Sic Ser groro-
fafeI a11r Be1tte fallen. 8ie Sim Ne1-
ner tragen sen Rampf auf englildenl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

S @ifer. &ibter: lin
glaublidh oaB Sic nidt geieben ba-
BEN noaell, mie oer Angeflagte DEM
safldger cine Sbrfeiee geeeben bat -
tuc Sic neben o'rau geiellen iino!"
3euge: SIS tit uber oob lol Ser
Gngeflagte fat mid 5rpor erf1bt:
id m6dt' iebt pegi9au'n!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23
|urteiIg tperbenL bns 2loDo George 11o
Die britifbe BolitH idon Iange ber-
6ient baber.

Benn man b0rt, mas Die rationale
S1iffbnibeb0roe fid aIles Fat auf-
idmaber laiien, erfdeint es faH mie
elm 8unoer, baB niemm6 m1f ben ge-
11iaIen @eoanfer1 gefommer1 1T, ibr
ben Ntlantiiden S5enn gu berfaufen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-23

aomneraienrots {ene neuefe @onlpoton oorgeipielt 9e 6rm aon1-
mer!hnrot it tei in Der 9ssle eEs rif :a; Tim S Sislsr s grgrt1 tent inr aSf:
usragen Sic oiekn Sing CUR grinnernng an oiee lltene 5tnnoe!~
Mber aud Der Serr aon1mer5ienrat tit gerubrt. Gr iupit Ietne 0rau
heim[id in Die Sene mo lagt: u@eb' 1m1 aMb mos 5uu1 Saar1bne1oen!
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
ENGLAND'S NEW BIRD

A London, England, dispatch says that bird prodigy of evil and hybrid character is the despair of Norfolk farm. It rejoices in the name of the "swoose"-a portmanteau word indi- eating it's origin, for it's father was a swan an it's mother was goose.
 This ill-assorted pair had three children-three "sweese"-one of which did not properly develop and died. The other two still rule the roost. They partake almost equally of the two characters. Both are big ger than any goose and have real swan necks, which they curl and rub against their backs in the true swan like manner. Their upper beak or nose is compromise between the Roman nose of the swan and the Greek nose of the goose.
 It is believed that the like of them has rarely been seen. But of late their character has been relapsing in- to such savagery as may prove their ruin. The Spring season, in the TO- nance of which they cannot share, fills them with insensate fury, not seldom eliminating in murder.
 The rage inherited from their fath- CT, associating with their mothers petulance, creates such temper that they kill the ducks, which they can do with single blow, pursue the hens, and make such demonstrations that even their human owners confess to fears and speak with awe of their fearsome wrath. If you want espe cially to abuse man for his temper you now call him a "swoose." It is the eliminating insult, and seems likely to take place in the language. The verb "to swoose"-along the lin es of the verb to grouse"-may be expected to follow.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

white silk and wool yarns and two roses made of yarn. A small hat of similar character, to be worn with all sorts of dresses appears with round crown and upturned brim made of soft rough braid. Little garden roses are banked against the brim and yelled with malines having rows of braid stitched on. A twist of velvet ribbon completes 1t.
 Midsummer translated into millinery compels us to admire the designers art in the lovely hat of georgette with roses and grapes posed on the crown. It has facing of figured chiffon and long ties of narrow black velvet rib bon. Its companion is one of those well beloved, wide-brimmed black hats that throw protecting shadow over the face. Wide moire riL- bon with a satin edge makes becoming finish for the brim edge and narrow rib bon furnishes a sash about the crown.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
Who Wouldn't Be a Banker.

The thrilled orders of the United States Steel corporation have reached the highest mark in the history of that great concern, aggregating Ill., 11S,46S, more than a million tons above the peak of 1917, the former highest year. This great mass of orders does not coincide with the ac- tion of the Pennsylvania railroads discharge of 12,00O men because the railroad lacked business to maintain them in sustaining employment. The railroads are overburdened with or ders for freight delivery and none of them could deliver the orders now on hand if no others were offered for months to come.
 The Crucible Steel company, for the fiscal year, ending this month, ex- poets to show earnings of $17,500,- 900, the greatest in it's history, rep resenting between $30 and $35 on it's capitalization of 5OO,000 shares.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
BIG BOND INTEREST

That the buyers of bonds are now requiring big interest on their in vcstment is indicated by the fact that Railroads and other industrials are of fcring their issues at below par and carrying interest of 896 without get ting a nibble from the big banking interests. As an illustration of what is demanded of bond sellers we give a statement of a banker who recently bought bonds that brought him inter est of 23 1-2 per cent. In explaining why this was not more than could be expected, he, stated that these bonds were free from taxation and paid six per cent; that a bond to be of the same value and subject to taxation would have to bring interest of 23 1-2 per cent to get by. That railroad and other industrial issues were taxable and therefore no bank could touch them under present conditions. Money must bring in at least 8 per cent net to be inviting to money lenders.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14

TT IS everyone to her taste In mil ! linery; for fashion Is easy-going. lured this way and that by lovely mid summer hats of all descriptions. Speak ing generally, headwear is more trimmed than for many summers, but there are so many exceptions to this that the devotee of plain hats will not find her choice peculiar. There are many hats that have no trimming ex- cept a twisted band of velvet ribbon about the crown or an embroidered motif on brim or crown, or single large ornament of jet or composition placed in lonely and conspicuous state on the hat shape. The simpler models have steadfast following. But whether hats are simply or elaborately trimmed, their making is rarely simple. There is a demand for handmade hats which require delicate and pre- else needlework.
 Just now navy blue hats In silk (both taffeta and georgette) are mak- ing their annual appearance for mid summer wear. Often they are faced with a pliant white straw facing and this year finds them beautifully dec orated with white yarn. used for en- bordering them and in separate orna- ments. Sometimes an entire brim is made of the yarn woven over wire. A lovely example Is shown in the picture above. made of navy blue tNf-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
WILL MARK BOUNDARY

The boundary line between Prince Rupert, Canada, and Alaska is to be cleared and properly marked. All brush and trees for width of sever- al hundred yards is to be cut out of the line and kept in that condition and cairns are to be set at intervals of half mile throughout the entire dis tance. The cause of the action of the two countries in properly marking the boundary is the recent strike of sil- yer ore in the coast mountains, which line on each side of the line and which are said to be very rich.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
Exclusive

A negro regiment, officered entire ly by whites, had West Point colo mel who was very particular that all men should know who he was and pay him the respect due his position. Coming across a private who paid not the slightest attention to him, he swelled up with rage.
 Look here, my man," he burst forth. Don't you know who I am ?"
 "Nossuh," said the private cheer fully.
 "What? You mean to stand there and tell me you don't even know know your own commanding officer when you see him."
 "Yassah," explained the buck. "Yo' see, I ain't much fer pushing mahself forward and I ain't been run in around with the ossifers none to speak of."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
That Speedy Lamb

The smart young city feller had been engaged by the dyed-in-the-wool old farmer to help out for the sum- nler, and the latter was determined to show the durn dude where he got off.
 "Go out in the meadders and round up all the sheep and bring 'em in," he ordered.
 The city-born nick returned in three hours panting and disheveled, but with all his charges safely in tow The farmer was somewhat modified.
 "Pretty good" he commented, "bus what's the idea of the jack rabbit ?" pointing to a white, furry object that lay on the ground even more exhaust ed than the farmland.
 Good Lord, is that a rabbit? ?" ejaculated the green hired man. q thought it was a lamb. That's the one it took me so long to catch"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
RECIPE FOR A MAN.
Follow Directions Carefully and Results are Guaranteed

Take healthy body with normal brain and carefully remove all envy, jealousy, malice, hatred and fear. Add equal proportions of honesty, truth fitness, courage and fidelity, mix with large portion of the Milk of Human Kindness" and "Brotherly Love-" addl equal parts of optimism and caution; stir with energy and vigor; flavor with "pep" and ginger and season with experience; refine by process of education; mould in moral environments; garnish with an attractive personality and serve ac- cording to the Golden Rule.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman, Arizona, for the week ending Aug. IA, 1920.
 Bailey, R. J. Branden, Harry Blevins, Mrs. A. A. Firado, Ascension Graydon, Kenneth Harrington, Miss Margaret Marks, Miss Jean A. Padilla, Sra. Virginia T. If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office at San Francisco, Calf.
 CHARLES METCALFE,
 Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
Fell into Fortune

'Sure, it's Mike that's the lucky man."
 "How's that?"
 "Why, he just took out an insuran- ce policy for ten thousand dollars and the very next day he fell off the bridge and got drownded in the river" Read the Mohave County Miner for
 Mining News
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
Consolation

The big rookie scarely nearly out of his wits, had gone to the hospital for some trifling ailment, and was driving the orderly mad by battery of nervous questions.
 "What's that for?" he finally asked pointing to the letters, M.D., ,U.S.A., on his blanket.
 "Oh, that?" said the orderly care lessly. "That don't mean nothing much. It just means, Many die, you shall also."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
PRODUCTION SETTING A
 FAST PACE.

The railorads are hauling consider able more traffic this year than last year, yet there is an increasing car shortage. This is produced, not by failure of the railroads to increase the ircapacity, but by their inability to increase that capacity rapidly and greatly enough to match the greater change in the production and distri- button of commodities.-American Railroads.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
The Heat of Battle

Ensign Gas he sees a direct shot scored on the enemy): Good work! Who fired that shot?"
 Cob: "The ships cook, sir. He got the range and stove in her side"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
The Devils Due

"Y'r honor" explained the traffic cop, ''he was burnin' up the pavement like the Old Nick himself"
 Guess that's right" agreed the humorous autoist. 'You see, Pm a regular speed devil"
 "Fair enough" countered the judge. "Then I'll fine you twenty dollars for being in such hell of a hurry" MINER WANT ADS ARE BUSI-
 NESS WINNERS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
Keep It Dark

I suppose you think your little bride is the greatest girl in the world"
 "Sure I do. But I wouldn't dare tell her for fear that she would think she is the greatest girl in the world"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-08-14
Gray Popular Color.

Gray is the predominating color iD the new laih'rri! SuitS from Paris. ThrSp eu!t~ i.n,t' :ini'".: = 'TiS. W'i' r nr,. "iI.,tI :, ,'.,.' :i.i t .,,''
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07
( Continued from Page One,

"Resolye1 that this Associa tion does hereby recommend 1o and urge upon tht Boards of Su- pervisors and County Commission CTS of the counties hero repre- scented thas they use all means available in he construction and repair of hignwl.-s of proposed highways within Their respective counties that may become a part of a National Highway System. and be it further resolved that the County Vice-Presidents of this Association report at the next meeting all action taken Or DOT posed to be taken by the Boards of Supervisors and County Con- missioners of such counties, and further, present to this organi- zation any proposed highway, or link, which they desire this orga- nization to endorse for construc- tion or improvement"
 Travis (Greenlee) on behalf of Or, enlee Chamber of Commerce and tn Clifton Luncheon Club invited tn to hold next meeting { Clifton. Moved by Holt seconded b Egon and carried that invitation b accepted. The Executive Committe fixed May 29 as date and 1 P. \ hour for executive meeting and 3 M hour for general meeting.
 Meeting adjourned to May 29.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

On last Saturday County School Su- perintendent, Mrs. Jesse BilliDgsley, conducted the examination for schol- arship to the University of Arizona, which is good for one year and valued at the sum of Five Hundred Dollars The following High School students connected: John w. Mcdaniel and Henry B. Mcdaniel of Duncan Victor Arceniega, Charles Tonkin and Ro land Hill of Morenci, and Ruth E. Scott of Metcalf. The result of the examination will be known in about two weeks and the name of the SIC cessful student will be announced ir these colums.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

Mir Charles Heuman, reporter for the Superior Court, who has been at Tombstone for the past three weeks, where he was engaged as a reporter in the Wootan deportation case, re- turned to Clifton on last Saturday evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-05-07

erior Court against Gabriel Ruiz .;ev eral days ago for the crime of harbor- ing a criminal, was this week dismis- sed on motion of the County Attorney, on the ground of insufficient evidence to hold him.