davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mrs. Richard Coleman and nephew Ernest Ives left Thursday for Fl Paso, to consult a specialist. The child's eye was eseverly injured by g rock. Word has been received that the child will lose the sight, but the eye itself will be saved.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Who did you draw? has been the question the past week. The Leap Year Dance Saturday eve promises to be a very interesting affair, tbe one chance for the married men to have good time without the wife obiecting. The young men have been overdoing their. attention to the young ladies.
 How terrible to be a wall f1ower!!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
chamberIain,s Couch Remedy

Now is the time to lay in supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is almost sure to be needed before the winter is over. You will look good while before you find better re- medy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough or one that is more pleasant to take. It meets with favor everywhere Buy it now and be pre- pared.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

J. H. -Christman. Chief Druggist in the Phelps Dodge Dispensary at Mo renci. was a Clifton visitor on We'd nesday of this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
HOW TO BE HEALTHY

If you would enjoy good health keep your bowls regular and your stomach and liver in good working order. This is easily done bv taking Chamber l"in's Tablets. These tablets streng- '''an the stomach and regulate the Ter and bowles. They are easy 70 take and mild and gentle in effect They only cost quarter
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Norman Carmichael and Mrs. Spencer Bishop, motored to Lordsburg to meet Mrs. Carmichael'si mother and father, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Williams who expect to spend a few weeks here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
FROM HURLEY, IDAHO.

Miss Vera Mcdowell, formerly em ployed at the First National Bank re- turned from a months vacation at Bulley, Ida ho last Saturday, where she lad been visiting relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mrs. Anne Saunders, Mir and Mrs. John H. Saunders, James and Mac Neil Saunders of Morenci were din ner meets Tharkseivinq evening of MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Terry.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Misses Peggy Williams, Elizabeth Cummings and Muriel Henderson were the house guests of Mrs. F. E.. Farrell at Pima, for the ThanksgiV- ing holidays.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Jame H. Kerby of the contracting firm of Webster and Kerby. was a business visitor at the Court House on last Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mrs w. Peele expects to leave soon for Bisbee Arizona. Mir. Peele is employed with the Phelps Dodge Go. at that place.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Misses Hindman and Ussery were down from Metcalf Saturday even- ing to attend the dance at the Prin cess
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

FROM FLORENCE
 M. J. Hannon, manager of the Star go Mining Company was a Clifton visitor Wednesday on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

J. w. Aker. Justice of the Peace al Duncan, was Clifton business visit CT on Wednesday and Thursday ot this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

The High School girls are givin: a box party, Friday eve. to raise fund for the Student Athletic Association
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

FOR sALE:-10OO shares stock Of Clifton Water & Improvement Com pany. For particulars. telephone 116.
 Ftp. 12 20
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Wednesday evening meetings of the Christian Science Society. All are are welcome. Apt Armory Bldg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Born to MT. and Mrs. T. A. Dominick on last Wednesday morning daught- CT. Both mother and baby are doing well.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

PicEers Anderson returned Mon day with q seven passenger Cadillac which he delivered to. MT. Sullivan of Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Anothr of the famous Elk's Smokers was held Wednesday evening with a large crowd attending.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

at the Woman's Exchange, ever!
 Friday afternoon at the Club Rooms
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
FROM FL PASO

E. R. Shortridge, Town Clerk and family returned from q Paso Satur- day last, where they mad been for the past two weeks visiting in the Pass City"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Due to fall. Mrs. Peter Riley is confined to her home with a sprain- ea ankle.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Allen Hightower recently elected Constable in Morenci was a Clifton visitor Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

The evening Bridge Club me Thursday evening with Mrs. Kennetl Donaldson
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

J. N. Lally, Justice of the Peace at Morenci, was @ business visitor at the Court House on last Monday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

MT. J. R. Shupp, of Duncan, was @ clifton visitor on Thursday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
I'M MEXICO

IN MEXICO
 Word was received this week that c. c. Smith. Sid Bills and Earl Me Laughlin of Clifton had departed from
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

M. O. Si1nms and H. c. Martin were Duncan visitors on Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mrs Chas. Karibo is spending sev- eral weeks in Indianapolis with re- latives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

FROM YORK
 Harvey Grady of York was Cliff ton visitor Monday last on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mrs. F. E. Farrell was up from Pima, Saturday to attend the Bridge Party at Mrs. s. Abrahams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

The Guild met Wednesday after noon with Mrs. K. Donaldson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Juarez, Mexico for Mexico City to at tend the Inauguration of General Obregon
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
ENTERTAINs AT BRIDGE

On last Tuesday evening Miss Cecl'a Krava entertained the O. W. L. Club at bridge. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mrs. L. A. w. Burtch, spent Thurs day in Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
FROM TUCSON

A. w. L;ddell and Jack Adams re- turned from Tucson. Tuesday evening where they had been on leagl business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Perkins left Monday for Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
FROM MORENCI

FROM MORENCi
 c. B. Nonnamaker, manager of the Arizona Copper Company Store at Morenci, was Clifton visitor We'd nesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

John Webster returned Saturday from a business trip to Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Mr. Mrs. Kerby were down Monday from Granville.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Friday is Club Day, drop in and see us.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
Foreign Advertising Representative THE EAMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer Phone 55 N. T. Holt. proprietor.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
WHERE LEEWAY LOSES.

WRITERS for daily newspapers may sometime;
w envy their brethren of the periodicals. who
have more leeway in the matter Of time for prepar-
ing articles
However, there are 'compenSatlonS.
For example, in the current issue of Golfers,
Lowell Meett makes some interesting prognostica-
tons in regard to the Republican Presidential race
He divides the Republican candidates into two
classes, those who believe that the man should seek
the office and those who believe that the dignity of
the office is sud that no man should seek it, that
the office should seek the man.
In the first class he, lists Wood, Johnson Harding
and Poindexter.
Lowden, Coolidge, Allen and Sprou are his ex-
amples of the second class,
Here appears the disadvantage of writing some
time in advance of publication
How could Mr., Melett guess that his judgment of
Gov Lowden would be so musty before the public
read his wordsl
How could he guess that Gov. Lowden was so
inSStent on the office seeking him that he was will
ing to let It seek not only him but some $4,000
of dis perfectly good dollars
Without doubt some of the writers who have
all the time in the world sometimes have too much
time
The evening world., 1920-06-03
UNCOMMON SENSE
GETTING OVER THE BUNKEf
By John Blake
tCorvright. 1870. by John Blaks.)

what are"
Nothing that can be done easily is worth doing.
Without bunkers the little artificial barriers to the
progress of the ball. golf would be dull uninterest
ing game.
The bunkers supply the difficulties The difficulties
supply the interest And the fact that million people
prefer golf to other form of employment shows that
there is plenty of interest.
Golf is good physical good mental exer-
cse 1T is especially good mental exercise for it
player the Importance of mastering difficulties.
Once ne learns get his ball the and clear
of the traps he has smooth going And the bunkers and
traps are just about in golf they in life
and just about as troublesome.
Training and education for your life is not for the
purpose OF helping you over the places Its purpose
to enable you to master the difficulties =.
Concentrate on the difficulties and the rest will be
easy Nneenths of your progress will be made with little
trouble provided you know how get through the other
tenth. - 1900
The difficulties there. They must be got over
They cannot be evaded
No pilot however skiful, the tempest mr. hid
the subsde. He learn to navigate in snte f
wind Once he learns that the plain sailing will
take of itself "
Begin your work by expecting difficulties and earnin,
how to meet them Get your ball the bunker and The
fargreen will be pleasant going. ~
This isn't hard a cruel world. But you will NOT .
through successfully unless you at the start r. ]
cool head in combating its troubles and commemorative III
your efforts on overcoming them. -
The evening world., 1920-06-03
|TheLOUeStOrieS
of Great Novels
By
Albert PGysOn TerhuTte
lCupynKht. 1920 By The Pros Publisning o.
tThe New York Evening World
No. sS-THE WETHERELL
AFFAlR, bN J.W. De Forest.

Edward WetherelI was fond OF a
good time. In the eyes of his strict
old uncle. Judge Jabez wetherell, the
young man was scapegraoe. But
there was plenty Of good In Edward
He merely lacked some great expert
ence to bring II out.
On the way back from a tour OF
Europe the youth met Nestoria Ber-
nard, a girl OF great charm and in
nocence. And at once tho two were
tremendously attracted toward each
other.
Nestorla was on her way to visit
at Judge WethereRs home. And she
did not look forward with fear to the
old Judges sternly puritanic ways
She and Edward were deeply in love
by the time they reached the Weth-
erell mansion. And there, Edward
promptly found trouble awaiting him.
The Judge was very rich. Edward
was his nearest OF kin and his
natural heir. But the old fellow dts
approved so strongly OF Edwards
wildness that there was danger he
might change his will and leave his
fortune elsewhere.
One night, late, Judge Wetherell
sat rewriting his will. AS he sat
there, he was murdered, and the will
was stolen.
Thus, his wealth descended directly
TO Edward-the only person, pre-
sumably, who profited by his death
and who could have been harmed by
ale murdered mans continued life.
Nestoria, on the night OF the kill
ing, had had q fieeting glimpse OF the
murderer. She was certain she rec
ognized him to be Edward.
To keep from testifying against
the man she loved. as well as 20 get
as far away from him as possible
Nestoria' fed TO New York and there
hid herself so carefully that all at
tempts to find her failed.
In the dark days of suspicion and
| of heartbreak that followed Mes
! toria's flight, a great change came
over Edward Wetherc1L Under the
strain, his character steadied and
strengthened. He set himself to work
to clear his name OF any faint Of
guilt and TO find his lost sweetheart.
At last the crime of killing Judge
/ Jabez Wetherell was fastened upon
I a foreign adventurer--one Count POI
| oslxi-who bore a startling resem-
| blance to Edward.
I BY the proving OF the real muir
| derer's guilt, Edwards name was
triumphantly cleared.
Next came the renewed search for
I Nestoria Bernard.
For long time this quest was
| fruitless. But, after many weeks,
| he was so fortunate as to hit upon
clue. Following this UP, he dis
covered Nestorla. ''-
Overjoyed at his innocence, she
gladly consented to reward his dreary
waiting by marrying him.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
DEMAGoGICALLY VAGUE.

/, c ENATOR JOHNSON continues to tell what he
- intends to do when he becomes President.
One of the subjects on which he is most earnest
Is the High Cost OF Living.
II Is serious subject, and worthy Of earnest con-
sheraton but il needs to be considered as thing
Of specific parts not as smooth and easily disposed
Of whole.
Senator johnson is quite certain that the League
of Nations and the High Cost Of Living will be The
two leading issues in the campaign. Very likely he
IS right.
Senator johnson is willing to discuss the League
of Nations in detail and the H. C Of l. in general
But wouldn't It be more satisfactory TO the voters
& he would discuss the League in general and the
H. c. Of l. in detal
Just what does Mr.. johnson propose to do to
lower living costsI What specific changes would
he maker What laws are needed What system
Of taxation does he propose' How about the tariff
that helps the Woollen Trustpie up proftsl
Thus far the California Senator has been dema-
gogically vague
The evening world., 1920-06-03

put them in a warehouse, pay the
producer only small price, and
borrow at a bank on the warehouse
receipts, The loan is based not on
the purchase price, but on the mar
ket value, which is fixed in the eX-
changes controlled by the spectators.
The SPECTATOR employs the money
thus borrowed in buying more eggs,
butter. Sc, borrowing on them
until he has reached his limit Of
borrowing and succeeded in carrying
pyramid Of eggs, &c, out OF all fair
proportion TO his own capital. In other
words, his dealings are on a margin,
somewhat similar 10 a Wall Street
purchase of stocks, where the specu-
lator supplies 10 per cent. and a bank
supplies the other 30.
Just now the banks begin 20
smell mouse" The outlook Is not
assuring America has walked up to
realize II has got to do something to
end the spectators reign of terror
The big lenders, having profiteJ
sufficiently and seeing the handwrit-
ing Of public unheaval on the wall
are engaged in throwing a tub TO q
whale" Query: wan they actually
force their clients, the sPeculatorH4 q
throR aYaEbeRgd the deek iQRd 90
The evening world., 1920-06-03
ITS CHOICEST FRUITp

THIS city is to beat its own world record for
i luxurious apartment houses with a new
100000 Park Avenue structure guaranteed to
surpasS anything yet achieved in the way of gilt.
edge lodging for miionareS.
Something to be proud of.
But will it wholly compensate for the backward
ness of New York in encouraging provision of more
and better lodgings for its millions who are many
degrees removed from the millionaire CLASP
There might be something to boast of also in the
largest number of comfortable, sanitary homes at
low rents to be found in any great city.
Is New Yorks study Of the housing problem 10
bear its choicest fruit in the erection of the oosiest
and most gorgeous apartment house that ever Of
fered Observation-Disclosures lodging to the
wealthy?
The evening world., 1920-06-03
IAIL THE PRoFITEERS.

IN the case Of the first profteer convicted under the
Lever Law in New York City, the fine assessed
yesterday was $4,000.
Testimony indicated that the profit to the firm
in the illegal transaction was $4,000.
The leuence of the court is almost incompre-
hentble. As a warning to other profiteers such
fine Is Of negligible value
For those who do not value a good name and
honorable business reputation, fine amounting 10
only fraction Of the profits will not be deter
rent from further profiteering.
The constituencies profteer would, reason in this
wise:
"T0ks all ! can eei. Then d he GOOsmmeni
happens 10 find out ! WiH sph The profit and
be ahead GnytOGy In all probability I uOiH mol
sef caught and then RI hdue hs nice fat profits
all 10 myself. FHtake all can GEL"
The Lever Law provides for Jail sentences as well
as fines Atlanta is the proper place for convicted
profiteers.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
A FULL DEFENSE.

D EVERSING the decisions Of lower Federal
IN Courts, the United States Supreme Court
DEGREES that this city may intervene and defend the
interest of its citizens against the attempt of the
Consolidated Gas Company to have the 8o-cent
gas rate declared confscatory.
The importance Of this decision to the gascon-
Stunning public may be measured by the strenuous
ness Of the efforts that have been made TO keep the
city out of court
Corporation Counsel O'Bhen will now have the
opportunity, for which he has stoutly contended to
present the pubics side of the case, backed by
every available fact, figure and argument to show
that the 8o-cent rate continues to be high enough
to play reasonable rate of return on investment
When the Consolidated Gas Company is offer
ing bonds for SALE its story, as The Evening World
has pointed out is utterly unlike the sad one it
tells in court when it seeks to advance the rates it
charges consumers.
When he is selling bonds, President Cortelyou
of the Consolidated Gas Company is all confidence
and oheer
THE figures thus far available indicate net
earnings OF the system in 1912 after operating
expenses, taxes, &C. Cncluding $305S609 for re-
newal and replacement reserve), Of $13,643,549
amount twice the annual interest on
the funded and other debts Of the system with
the public, including that on the $25 900
per cent convertible bonds and the dividends
paid TO minority stock Of subsidiaries.
THE large equity and above the $25OOO,
900 hveyear secured 7 per cent convertible
bonds is represented by the 500 900 900 common
capital stock outstanding which regular div
idends have been paid for thirty-hve years, the
present rate being per cent per annum."
Not bad record viewed in this light
Is il otherwise than fair that the City of New
York should be able to make certain some of the
same light is available when the Consolidated Gas
Company makes its poor mouth" in court?
1t is not question of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany alone.
Upward of half dozen other gas corporations
are eager to see the So-Cent Gas Law thrown into
the discard-whiCh would mean in each case higher
gas rates for some thousands and tens of thousands
of gas consumers in various sections of Greater
New York
The So-Cent Gas Law was passed fourteen years
ago for the peoples protection.
The United States Supreme Court rules that
when it is proposed to withdraw that protection
the people of New York are entitled to full
defense.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
GOV. ALIENS BIAS.

n AR, MUNSEY'S morning newspaper of COM
NJ plicatod name cites With approval a para
graph by Henry J. Allen as evidence that there
can be no doubt of the solidty Of Henry J. Aliens
main proposition"
Mr.. Allen says:
THE question Of the hour is as to whether this
Government shall be regulated by all the people
under the safeguard OF constitutional law or
WHISTLER Il shall DO regulated by the hard-and-
fast unionism driven forward by radical and un-
American labor leaders"
Here. is quite enough TO explain Organized La
boris opposition to Mr.. Allen and his industrial
court plans.
This sentence reveals Mr.. Aliens mental bias and
the angle from which he is attacking the problem.
Gov. Allen shows a lack Of appreciation OF the
real industrial problem when by implication he
brands ali leaders OF unionism as radical and UNI
American"
One of the questions of the hour is the contest
between constructive American leaders and the rad
icals in the union ranks.
Those too blind or too prebIdiced to see this are
working more in the interests of the radicals than
they are against the interests of the industrial states
men in the union ranks.
Moreover the advocacy of the labor court idea
by the union haters is a source of embarrassment to
the real friends of labor who are endeavoring to
strengthen sentiment in favor of High Court Of
industry acceptable both to employers and EN-
pIoyees, and backed by the nvincible power Of pub
lie opinion instead of by the force of the State.
There is the danger that the Allen idea and the
Wilson idea of judicial determination of industrial
disputes may become confused in the minds of the
workers.
The evening world., 1920-06-03
BETTER SETTLE IT NOW.

A N APPROPRIATION BILL which includes
"A measure of relief for underpaid postal work
e1s IS before Congress Probably ii will pass.
Even a small increase ranging from 10 to 20 per
cent in most classes will be welcome.
II seems, however, that postal workers are due
to duplicate the experience Of the New York teach
ers, who asked for fair treatment and got only
pittance the first year and were forced either to
resign or 10 continue active agitation for the ade-
guate Increase obtained in the second year.
hsanHpe q s highIy probable that designations
The evening world., 1920-06-03
SIMPLY OVERWHELMED HlM.

A T one OF the big London hotels
~ there is a page boy who in his
spare moments is much given
TO the study OF the best English
literature.
A few days ago he was paid his
wages with a small fine deducted for
some breach of regulations Indig-
nant the. boy. said TO the manager:
"St, If you should ever find Il
within the scope OF your Jurisdiction
TO levy an assessment on my wage for
some trivial act alleged to have been
committed by myself at some inop-
perfume moment in the stress of ones
avocation l would suggest uNat you
refrain from exercising that ~. roga-
tive. The failure to do so would OF
necessity force me to tender my res
ignation."
The manager. lettering, reached a
chair and in gasps asked the boy
what he meant.
I'm other words. II you fine me
again 1hall chuck the jabl" said tha
lAas-f kkt-AaltA 49, @4Ft q ..t
The evening world., 1920-06-03

will continue that service will become increasingly
demoalized that skilled workers will be forced into
other lines of work.
Before another session of Congress public opin->
ion will be sufficiently aroused to force the passage
Of the pay scale which justice would now dictate
Congress had far better settle the matter now
with something approaching justice to all concerned
The evening world., 1920-06-03
white Collar FreemeR.

To the Bdtor Of The Evening World;
Answering one Ralph Reid in TO
gard to organizing the office workers,
l would say he is right. 1t Is utterly
impossible TO organize any set OF
brain workers, as they have too much
brain 10 work under the padrone or
union system. All he says about the
delight of some over the misfortune
OF their co-workers may be true, but
Il N also q fact that a union slave
would Slve his rikht arm = shAkr