davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

strikes of carpenters, then of metal
workers, then of riveters, but there
appears to be no coordination be-
tween the groups. Inefficiency is no
ticeable in all industries, and cost of
production the last few months has
rather increased than diminished.
Industrial conditions seemed rather
more unsettled than in America, and
managers of larger enterprises were
less confident of restoring England to
her former efficiency in manufactur-
tracts for cargo ships were let at 920
to G30 per ton. Today no contracts
are being taken on anything like this
basis, and practically all large ship
building concerns refuse to enter new
contracts except on cost plus basis.
The working population throughout
England were undoubtedly paid bare
ly a living wage before the war The
average wage has now been increased
two or three times, but comparative
cost of living has proportionately in
creased. The laborer receives, how
ever, more than his fondest hopes be-
fore the war, and the size of his pay
envelope leads him to extravaganza.
Living costs are still considerably less
than here, but, based on the old stand
ard, the proportionate increase has
been greater
Want No More Foreign Fighting
The important feature of the Eng
lish situation seemed to us to be that
the great mass of people are entirely
opposed to allowing the British sol
dier to take part again in any con-
flict in any part of the world unless
that conflict involves the necessary
defense of England. 1t seemed to US
very doubtful that England could send
troops to assist in settlement of diff
culties recently arisen in Central Eu
rope
So far as the world situation is con-
cerned, the serious question is that
there is really no power available to
settle disputes of the smaller coun-
tries in the turmoil arisen through the
spread of Bolshevism from Russia to
Poland, and which now threatens all
Central Europe
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
RECEPTION AT
LINCOLN SCHOOL
GREATLY ENJOYED
CONTINUED, from Page u

The high school pupils gave a re-
ception to all parents and friends of
the high school in the Lincoln school
on Wednesday evening, October 6. An
interesting and entertaining program
had been prepared and was well car
ried out. An orchestra composed of
Miss Carroll, Mrs. Stretton, Mr.. E. P.
Green, Mr.. Barker, Mr.. Oakes fur
nished music. Refreshments were fur
nished by the high school teachers.
The following high school pupils took
part in the program: Robert Grutz-
macher, Joe Brundage, George Lynch,
the Misses Mamie Snow, Wilma Nc
Kee, Ruby Kinsey, Evangeline Romo
and the eighth grade girls, who con-
tributed songs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

Mr.. c. V. Jenkins of the New York
offices of the Ray Consolidated Cop
per company. arrived in Hayden Fri
day for tour of inspection.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
SAFETY FIRST

He monkeyed with the buzz Saw when
the buzz saw saw'd it's best.
It sawed off half his fingers. now
he's feeling with the rest.
He didn't stop "Tin Lizzie" when the
crossing bell ding-donged;
Ifshe'd needed safety's warning, his
life would have been prolonged.
He leaned his little "tummy" 'cross
a wire hot with juice;
For things that live ones eat and
drink his "tummy'' has no use.
The moral of these tragic tales, We'll
now proceed to burst
The moral is sremember-Remember
SAFETY FIRST!
Charles H. Pierson in
Edison Current Topics.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

Jack Bolin, state mine inspector, is
spending the week in Ray and Supe-
srior on an official trip of inspection.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Ira D. Rickerson, Democratic can
didate for Representative from Sec
ond District, Pinal County, general
election, November 2, 1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
FOB STATE SENATOR

Lemuel P. Matthews, republican
candidate for state senator from Pinal
county, general election, November 2,
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09
Political Announcements
FOR STATE SENATOR

Charles E. McMillin, democratic
candidate for Stae Senator from Pinal
County, general election, November 2,
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

On the same day that he was
awarded the Croix de Guerre for
bravery in the war, Frederick Chester
Ladd, former captain of American
Marines, died in Switzerland.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

Every man who earns dollar is a
laborer; every man who saves dol
lar is capitalist.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-10-09

Father-Every time you are bad I
get another gray hair.
Son-Well, you must have been a
corker. Look at grandpa.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

SCRIPPS-BQOTH, 1920; tour
ing; run about 1000 miles;
perfect condition; spare tire.
bumper, spotlight; $1,000. Phone
Mr.. Willis or De Neane for dem
onstration. Main 9790.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

SAXON sIX-Perfect condition. eos In
diana ave. N w. Phone Main ssos.
TRUCK--Ford. 1919; worm drive, good
condition 1906 N. J. ave. N. W. Phone
North 27s.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
DEATH NOTICES

PEAcHY-At Boston. Mas, wednSsdsy'
William samuel Psschy, OF Seattle.
Wash. and formerly OF Washinsten.
fieid and Leila Russell Mesm PeAchy.
Funeral Saturday morning. October y.
1890, at IL .. m. 81. Johns Church. In
termrnt private.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

0ILLER-AYE Clark. ssi hsrsy
! n, ~ The Rev J. ~ Henry.
0ckAEW- W-klk0ShUhr-~Donsi HArrises
%; niisAbsth. ~ The Rev. W. l. 10
0ERNsrniH- -BLooM-Nasriee l.. ~:
Nsnnis l.. ~. The REV. n. II. colish
DRHSN Err oREENBrRG-deorSe IN fssL
s,i Edith Alice. is- The Rev. O. s"'s'-
OiYfoRp- -sENJAMIs-Aaolgh 8. AZ
Doiits. so The Rev. J. brssA
SAUcK- Jr.i Mary Gather
the. a.. The Rev. J, X. Roth. a..
APSON-RICH-JuliAn pemArest ~
Ruby Lillian Greenwood. as The Rev
q a. johnson. - q,
BORING NG-LoRING-yulius, ,ss Nora; ~
stewart fr -.
rARR-FARRELLe-J.mes M sS Af.9n.
Va: Alberta. 80, Eikton, W, Va Ihe
Rev VI. ID. Mitchell
H1LDEBRAE ID -LITZ-oeuld o., -
Gertrude. e. both Of stsunton. Va The
= Rev. j. Ii. Jenrtes, -
RAxBY- BY-wATTs-ciarenee w. ~ hny
Buokner. 2s, both Of Richmond. Va rhs
Rev -. X. coyell.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

WILLARD SALES CO..
<o9 18th u. NJ. w. Frank 73sk
1919 Chevrolet. n. b, Touring.
1917 Oakland touring.
1915 Oakland touring.
1913 Ford sedan.
1918 Ford touring
fVi7 Ford touring.
1917 Haynes touring.
1918 Msxweil touring.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1917 Mitchell touring.
1917 Empire touring.
1917 Overland touring.
1913 Chevrolet touring.
And many more. Terms IL desired. See us
before buying or selling your used car. We
pay cash Open evenings and sYndays
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

sPACKE, 1899, .Resdstsr-s weeks old;
brand new tires. wire wheels AL con.
dltion: for quick cash sale. $3.50. AUTO
SERVICE SHOP. $50 l. St N. w. Phone
The Washington times., 1920-10-08
HELP wANTED-MALE

M ~ statesmen
A reputable firm desires the
services of q few gentlemen 26
years of age or older who arc
seriously considering their fu-
ture success in the business
world.
Personality and a fair edu-
cation is essential.
To those possessing the above
qualities we will give our hearty
cooperation and assistance.
This is not general "call for
help" but an advantageous Of
fer to those who can qualify.
WORTH & COMPANY, Inc.
National Metropolitan Bank
Building.
The Washington times., 1920-10-08

SALESMAN wanted. to sell ordinary life
insurance; juicy commission. Apply Mr..
HARDY. +0S Continental Trust bldg.
SALEShAN-For advertised hne of food
products now in Warrington stores: one
who can drive truck and sell from same :
excellent opportunity for hustler who 10
man. Address BOX As. Times ONCE.
SALESMEN-Several stock, TO handle q
gilt-edged proposition; must be reiia BILE: /:
big commission: stock. Phone Main 2Sts.
SODA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES work. Apply
after $50 y. IN. j. II. Newman's. 100
9th nj. N. W.
STEWARD, hotel clerks, day and night
checkers. baggage porters, pantry chef
cook. white and coIored walters, dish and
Kitchen men. Apply today. DICKS. 6o2
goth st. N. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
MINERS MEETING
 GETS UNDER WAY
Speeches Made, Credentials presented - Sessions in
 Order for Two Days

No definite action was taken on any of the propositions before the district con- vention of the United Mine Workers of America yesterday
 The entire morning and afternoon ses- sions were taken up by organization and discussions of matters of interest to the union.
 All but three of the 10 local unions were represented by properly accredited delegates, and officials stated that the convention was one of the best attended in tn history of the district.
 Several speeches were made on the in- dustrial relations committee plan recent ly put into effect by the coal operators of this district. This subject consumed the greater part of the afternoon session. Other matters before the convention are wags and working conditions.
 The convention was called to order at II 0 clock in the Ben Hur hall by District President J. R. Kennamer. After the ap- pointment and report of the credentials committee, business matters for the con- sideration of which it was called, were taken up.
 The convention will reconvene at 10 o'clock this morning and will probably be in session through today and tomor- row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
BIRMINGHAM BOYS
 SHOW THEM HOW

To the Editor of The Age-Heraid.
 George Rogers and Henry simpson, two Birmingham high school boys, now at tending Carnegie Institute of Technology ih Pittsburg, decided to make some loose change during Easter vacation
 As the newspap pers would say. they had several '1attering" offers for their ser7. ices, among which were the presidency of a bank, an oil company, and freight un- ioaders at one of the railroads entering Pittsburg. They decided to accept the latter, as it would keep them in training And they learned the lesson of their lives, perhaps.
 One day they unEoaded a car of flour from 1 30 o'clock to 4:30 O clock. while the regular freight handlers unloaded just half a car. The regulars watched the Birmingham boys work, and came over to them and wanted to know why they worked so fast and hard, Our boys told them to go to-to-the dickens. The ob- servant foreman of the warehouse added one hour extra pay for this days work, without the knowledge of the boys at the time. When they quit he said:
 You southern bucks surprised me had an idea that all you did was to play marbles and dance, but I see you are the real thing. You can have a job here any old day you want it. Can't you come Saturdays?"
 He said further: The regulars who handled that car of flour next you last Thursday wifi be doing that work twenty years from now when you two might be president and general manager of this company if you started in"
 GEORGE H. ROGERS.
 Birmingham, April 15, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
COMMITTEE NAMED
 FCR SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE DRIVE
Local Salvationists and Friends Plan Welcome for Commander Booth. Many Prominent Names on
 Committee

Local members and friends of the Sal vation Army are looking forward with great pleasure to the coming of Com- mander Evangeline Booth, who will make an address in the city next Monday, April 1s Committees are also busy per fecting plans for the home service fund drive which begins early in May.
 With Sidney J. Bowie as zone chair man, Thomas Bowron, zone treasurer. and G. L. Bales as city chairman. the work is being organized along broad lines. Chairman Bailes has announced his city executive committee, and many prominent men and women are included.
 Those who have signfied their inten- tion of serving on the committee and otherwise cooperating with the Salva- tion Army, both in welcoming Commander Booth next Monday and later in the home service drive, are:
 Mrs. w. J. Adams Mrs. A. J. Bow ron, Mrs Victor Hanson, Mrs. John R. Hornady, Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs S. L. Ledbetter, Mrs. Conrad Ohme, Mrs. H. E. Pearce, Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mrs. Oriine Shipman, Miss Virginia Handley, Miss Emily Van Horn Miller, Coleman Blach, Jeff Bailey, J. Ellis Brown, M. P. Hol- lingsworth. B. H. Mooney. John R. T. Rives. Judge Horace Wilkinson and Dr. Percy H. Woodall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
THIRD WOMAN
 AT THE ALCAZAR

Treating the problem of the inter-mar- riage of races from an entirely new angle. '"The Third Woman" the Rob ertson-Cole Superior picture, which is showing at the Alcazar, does not content itself merely with presenting prob lem," but proceeds to answer it as well. An all-star cast is seen in this picture, ircluding Carlyle Blackwell and Louise Lovely.
 The opening of the picture is in so- coiety atmosphere, in the east Later the action shifts to the Great American desert" where, with a background of pueblos and desert villages. takes place the great climax of the picture in which a tangle of hearts red and white is for all time unraveled. The central charac- ter is a young man who believes that he is of white blood. as are all his frie%.ys and associates until he hears his father admit to a blackmailer that he had been married to an Indian
 He renounces his ties to the white race and begins to teach children of the pueblos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
COMMITTEE FORMED FOR TAX ELECTION
Educational Interests Form Merger Group to Promote
 Two-MiII Tax.

Organization of a campaign committee on the coming 2-mill tax election was made in the office of Dr. N. A. Barrett yesterday.
 Members of the city commission, the board of education, a committee of city school teachers and members of the School Improvement Association were present atsthe meeting at which the cam paign committee was formed The com nittee consists of John R. Hornady, com missioner of education two members of the board of education. Mrs. D. A. Echols and Mai. w. J. Rushton; two teachers, Prof. W. r. Dixon and Miss Estelle Heas- lett, and two members of the School Im- provement Association, Mrs Paul Earl and Mrs. J. P. Webb of Woodlawn.
 Complete plans for the campaign will be formulated at the next meeting of the committee to be held today at the edu- cation administration building.
 The 2-mill tax for which this committee is fighting will go toward paying ir- creases in teachers salaries.
 
 Former Secretary of State Robert Lan- sing is one of the foremost Biblical stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
lheatres- -M0vIos| ANNE JORDAN

during the last half of the week
 William O'Clare and his singing coll leens are the headliners on the bill. They are offering one of the best sing ing acts of the season. Their act IS snappy and full of life. The song se- lections and witty lines were much ap- preciated by the aud ence.
 Donahue and Fletcher offer what they call the ''hodge-podge" of singing, danc- ing and comedy. During the act many new novelties in the way of new dance steps are introduced
 The clever one-act play. My Winter Girl with Charles Rice and Ruthie Francis received their share of the hon. ors. While an act of this kind has been on every bill at this playhouse for 8 long time, it never fails to please.
 Friend and Downing character come dians and old favorites here. took sec- ond honors and were given a big hand Their jokes are all new and they know how to put them over to the best advan- tage.
 Clara Theodoras and company pulled a number of clever aerial stunts that were well received. The big seven-reei picture, Five in Exile" and the Univer- sal News reel closed the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
NORTH ALABAMA PRESBYTERY HAS
 ENDED SESSION

Huntsville, April 15,-(SpeciaL)- Southern Presbyterian Church ad- iourned this afternoon to meet again in October in the First Church at Florence. The women of the church here entertained the visitors at a dim Ter this afternoon with Rev. H. M. Moffett as toastmaster.
 A committee report recommending that the Handley Memorial Church at Birmingham be allowed to revoke ac- tion of five years ago in selling lot and devoting half of the proceeds to home missions was rejected.
 Rev. T. L. Harnsberger, in report ing on conditions in China, said the Japanese are trying to dominate the east as Germany tried to dominate the west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
PROGRESS MADE IN
 COAL WAGE FARLEY
By Associated Pres.

New York. April 15.--Progress was made in the anthracite wage negotia- tions here today when the mine work CTS and operators completed the presen- tation of their statistical data and opened verbal arguments on the first six demands of the hard coal diggers.
 After nearly five years of discussion, the subcommittee in charge of negotia- tions adjourned to meet again tomor- row without taking any definite action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
ENID BENNETT
 AT THE COLONIAL

"The False Road,p an absorbing drama of the vivid life of the underworld, a new Paramount-Artcraft production with Enid Bennett in the leading role, is the attraction at the Colonial Theatre to- day and tomorrow. Surrounding Miss Bennett is strong cast which includes Lloyd Hughes as her leading man.
 ''The False Road" is the story of mans regeneration and the ultimate tri- umph of the good in girl who scoffed at the straight and narrow path until circumstances forced it's value to her at- tention in thrilling climax. '"The False Road will be shown through Satur- day only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Sylacauga Legion Post Is
 Formed With 80 Members

Sylacauga. April 15.-tSpeciaL) )-The Sylacauga Post No. 45, American Legion. was organized al the Fraternal hall Thursday night when about eighty veterans of the World War as- sembled and completed the organiza tion with the following officers;
 Post commander. Dr. French H. Grad dock; vice commander Capt. L. D. Coke; adjutant, Howard Parker; fi- nance officer, J. w. Brown, Jr.; his torian, Pat B. Adcock; insurance of ficer, Ethredge M Manning; vocational training officer, pr. w. H. Boozer
 The post will meet once each month at stated times to be determined at later sessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
The Argument
 Is Closed

Business people do not waste much time now, as they were wont to do, talking insur- ance.' 7
 The argument has been closed, the verdict rendered. Insurance is a live and continually growing business fac 1 tor. No man denies or disputes 1t, or is willing, for the small so-called Saving" he might. make, to take so great a hazard as, non-insur- ance would entail.
 Insurance SERVICE is the question that now arrests the attention of the big business man.
 He carries, as a mat ter of course, a policy on every risk" he pos sesses, and he sees that these are renewed as { promptly on the eXpira- tion dates as he watches his accounts receivable and his resources in the banks.
 His only concern isl that these policies shall cover his properties, his business and his life as COMPLETELY as it is possible to write them. And to this end, he is { satisfied only when he has placed them in stan- d ard mp panies through that service agency in which he has the utmost confidence. Trustees System Insurance Agency rend- CTS the highest type of insurance SERVICE. Its carefully written policies are placed only in standard companies, and it thoroughly backs the holders of these pol icies in after-the-fire, after-the-accident, and i after-the-death SERV- ICE in securing prompt and equitable adjust ments of all losses.
 Trustee es System Service provides every kind of insurance or bond required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
SINGING COLLEENS

One of the best five acts of vaudeville that has played at the Loew's Bijou for long time is standing them up there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE?"
 AT THE STRAND

Movie fans have but two more days in which to see Cecil B. De Miles def to divorce, one of the most absorbing pictures ever exhibited in Birmingham Why Chang Your Wife?' now showing at the Strand Theatre. In this interesting study of one fothe most vital social questions of the day, Mir. DeMille has created a fitting successor to his other famous dramas of matrimony, "Old Wives for New and Don't Change Your Husband"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
 Does Not Stain

Greasy saIves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $l.00 for large size, get bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed 1t effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching. and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chahng. It pene- trates, cleanses and Soothes. Zenlo IS clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec- tive and satisfying.
 The E. ". Rose Co. Cleveland. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
Woman Sentenced to Die
 By Auociatsd Presa

Marseilles. April 14.-Iouise Bou-
 inie. wko in 1914 denounced to the Germans French soldier. her neigh fc death today by courtmartial. Amedee was executed a half hour before ar order for his pardon reached the German officer to whose charge he had been remanded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
House Approves an Army of 175; 900 Men, 16,0O Officers
By Associated Press

Washington April 15.--An army of 175.0oO men and 16.Ooo officers during the year beginning next July was apr proved today by the House in consider ing the military appropriation bill No objection was made to the appropria- tions for pay, based on these figures. and no effort was made to provide for a larger force. although the re- organization bill as passed by the House authorized a maximum peace time army of approximately 300. 900 men and 5000 officers.
 dents in America, and articles from his pen on Biblical and religious subjects have often appeared in the periodical press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-16
SNAPPY AND VARIED BILL
 AT THE LYRIC

That variety is the spice of any vau- deville bill is proved a fact at the Lyric during the last half of the week. Each new show that comes to the Lyric is just a little better than the last one. and the bill for the last half is no exception for the entire five acts are real big time headlners.
 Dave Fergerson and company were easily the topnotchers. The act has to do with a rounder and his experiences on old Broadway. The people he meets, and the girls he falls in love with. Then he meets with an adventure that-well, just see the act and you'n say it's the best yet
 Mary Melville took her share of the honors, too. She does a number of clever dances, and has good line of comedy chatter that was well received.
 Larry Conner, singing comedian, pos Eesses one Of the most pleasing voices heard here in long time. His songs are all new and snappy, and he puts them across with the punch.
 Rohn and Beck offered a comedy nov city that is delightfully."- new and refresh ing. while Charlton and Keke. wire art ists, did some unusual stunts in the air which were well received.
 Mary McLein, in ~The Rood to Df- vcrce," is one of the best pictures seen at the Lyric this season. Fox News and Topics of the Day closed the bill SINGING COLLEENS
 FEATURE AT LOEW'S
 One of the best five acts of vaudeville that has played at the Loew's Bijou for lonor ffv1aa iS Sfa Tf7iner fT1ern m there
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-12-30
Tonight, The Confession" at tn
HiPpodroae Theatre.

Tonight, The Confessiea" at the
Hippodroae Theatre.
Mrs. Karl Mcintyre entertained her
Sunday School class Of girls at the
H. H. Hodges home Monday evening.
Mrs.. C. C. Ritenour has some fine
fancy work and embroidery work fol
sale. Call and see it.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8. Emery and son
William of Sterling, Colo., have been
visiting over Christmas at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Carroll.
Have your old hats rstrimmsd Q.
the Chappell Millinery Co., CAspDsll.
Nebr. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hansen and baby
went to Denver, Saturday morning
They intend making their home in that
city.
The little niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence McCone is very sick with
pneumonia. DR.. Dutton is in attend.
ance.
Miss Nellie Harrison arrived last
Friday in Julesburg from Grand Is-
land where she is teaching school
to spend Xmas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Toussains baby
Of Ovid has been very sick the past
week. DR.. J. F. Hart has been in
attendance.