davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

RILEYs For Your Holiday Flowers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-10
sForeign Advertising Representa- tive THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

The Red Ball Baggage & Transfer. Phone 55. N. T. Holt, proprietor
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
How Much Are Teachers Worth? ]?

Teachers in the public schools of a great democracy in which all things wait on education?
 Teachers who in large measure make the characters of men and wom- en who make up State and Nation ? Teachers who assist boys and girls in gaining the knowledge and skill on which the production of all material wealth depends?
 Teachers in the schools of wealthy and progressive cities in the wealth. est Nation of all the world and Of all time, cities which have enough money to pay for all that would add to their prosperity and happiness?
 Teachers who must have gone through high school and normal school or college before they are permitted to begin teaching, and most of whom have gone through college or done many months of summer school work 7
 Teachers of power, ability, eharac- ter and industry as they must be to hold their places with the approval of principals, superintendents, and boards of education, responsible to the people for the best use of the nest important of all public funds?
 Teachers who are expected to glVe every minute of the school day enthu- siastically and energetically to their work. always responsive, always in terested, and then to spend many hours out of school afternoons and evenings examining and correcting papers and preparing work for the next day?
 Teachers who are to inspire the purposes to form the will and direct the activities of the future citizens nf State and Nation?
 It is difficult to answer these dues- tions, but what we do pav teachers has been answered by statistics gath cred by the National Education Asso- ciation from 392 cities for the school year 1918-1919.
 Tn these 392 cities 10 per cent nf the teachers were paid less than $500: 39.3 per cent were paid less than $500 72 per cent were paid less than $1 900, S9. 6 per cent were paid less than S1.- 200: 98.7 per cent were paid less thap S1 400; 99.6 per cent were paid less than S1,5O0. Only four in thousand supposedly the chosen few, of largest native ability, finest personal culture broadest education, most con1prehen- sive professional knowledge, most ex- tensive and satisfactory experience and most perfect skill were paid as
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
A BILL CREATING A TAX ON
 CATS

Be it enacted by the General Assem-
 bly, of the State of Arkansas:
 Section 1. It is hereby decreed that the owner or owners of each and every cat in the state of Arkansas, shall pay an animal tax on said cats.
 Section ?. The amount of tax to be paid by the owner or owners of each and every cat shall be ten cents for each and every eat, big, little old or young.
 Section 3. It shall be the duty of the assessor to collect said tax and give the taxpayer 2 receipt for same and he shall in turn deliver all money so collected to the county treasurer, who shall place 1t in the poultry fund may have been killed by cats.
 to reimburse owners of poultry which
 Section 1. All owners of cats who shall make incorrect return of the number of cats owned by him, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall he fined any sum not eXceediAg two lollars nor less than fifty cents or shall be imprisoned not less than two hours or more than ten hours or by both such fine and Imprisonment as the court may decide.
 Section B. It shall be unlawful for anyone to kill or otherwise dispose any cat the object of which shall ae to escape said tax. The penalties or so doing shall be as mentioned in section 1.
 Section G. It shall be the inexor- tle duty of all owners of cats to pro- ride suitable quarters and rations so lat each cat shall be perfectly con ented. If, by reason of neglect of he aforementioned duty and any cat shall become discontented and shall wander away to some other nei~'
 hood and shall proceed to con- luct a hideous serenade or otherwise
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
School Notes

The girls basket ball team has 8 new ball.
 Erma Pharr and Grace .Mayfeld are out of school this week on account of illness.
 The Eli Pie Society gave a pro srazA Monday morning which was enjoyed by all who heard it.
 A joint program will be given Fri day afternoon by the L'Etoie and Eli Pie Societies. Everyone is in vited to attend.
 Miss Johnson, the fifth grade teacher was called to her home at Holly Grove Saturday. Ebb Miller is taking her place in the school room
 -Mr. Frensemeier taught in High School Tuesday, We were very glad to have our old teacher with Us again.
 The third number of the Lyceum course will be given Tuesday, March End, by the Chicago Recital Com pany.
 Part of the sophomore class is sak- ing a special course in History.
 Louise Hutson made her first trip to Little Rock Friday. Ask her about the street cars.
 Mary Knier accompanied by Miss Eva Arp were Little Rock visitors Tuesday.
 The junior class is highly advanced in the literary way. They have sev- eral teachers, poets, musicians, writ CTS and an artist among their num- ber
 Mr. Ward made flying trip to Lit tie Rock Tuesday.
 We the sorry to say that two of our High School pupils hae been quite sick, Ezekiel Graves and Mandie Tay lor. We hope to have them back soon.
 The flu is evidently much better for our attendance has improved, so work is better.
 Mir Whites room will give the program Monday morning.
 The girls basket ball team played Argenta Friday night. Several stu dents went along to help the team with cheering. The game was good even if we were defeated. The con crete floor and close bounds bothered the team. We expect to have re- turn game soon and we are sure we can win then.
 The High School boys and girls in Argenta gave us a party and the Domestic Science class served us re- treatments. They were very nice to us and we enjoyed the trip.
 There will be picture show at the High School auditorium Friday night Feb. 27. The proceeds will go to the Junior class. It is entitled 'sThe Vol cano" the star being Leah Baird. This picture comes highly recom- mended to us and 1t is one that every patriotic American should see. Come and see Leah Baird, the girl who ad- ded the white and blue where only red Haunted before. It is thrilling and will be we'll worth the price of admission, ten and twenty cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
When the bowels become

] When the bowels become irregular you are uncomfortable ard the longer this condition eX- ists the worse you feel. You can get rid of this misery quickly by using HERBINE. Take a dose on going to bed and see how fine you feel next day. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
disturb the peace it shall be the right

disturb the peace it shall be the right of the owne O4 such disturbance shall occur, to shs- pose of such objectionable cat in any way that he shall see fit, and the owner of such eat shall have no re course whatever.
 Section 2. That this act being ne cessary for the immediate preserva- tion of the public peace, health and safety, an emergency is hereby de clared to exist, and this act shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage.
 We the committee beg to report that this bill be adopted.
 Signed:
 Bessie Reed,
 Dale Hubbard
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
c. E. MYERS
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D.

much as s1,500 year, $125 month, Do these salaries indicate the value we place on the work of our schools? :? Can we afford to pay more? Can we afford not to pay much more?
 P. P. Claxton.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
Have you ever loved?

Have you ever IOhSQ.
 If you have just suppose you be- came convinced that the man you thought loved you had merely used you to further his own interests; that you had been made the tool of a spy; that your supposed lover had lied to you and laughed at you behind your back
 What would you do? Would you want to kill him?
 See Augustus Thomas great Amer ican drama, THE VOLCANO" and find out what Ruth Carroll did in these circumstances.
 It's a wonderful bit of human psy- ekol, ey.
 ,te girl who adde the red and bl..c where only red aaunte:i before
 The way of a girl with love and her country's honor at stake.
 She made them kiss the only flag there's room for in America.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

The girls basket ball team has 8 new hall
Evening star., 1920-06-25
MILLIONS ROTT|NC
IN i. S. EXPORTS
French Piers GIutted With
Expensive Cargoes-Great
Loss in Meat.
by WILLIAM j. BUTLER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. COpyright, 1920.

PARIS. June 19-The French dock
congestion and transportation tic
up are seriously affecting American
exporters to France
Ihe Paris manager of one large
concern said today that hundreds of
thousands of dollars worth of Amer
lean meat had been tied up hopelessly
tor months at Havre. Bordeaux and
other French ports. Every arriving
steamship pours its additional expen-
sive cargo into one of these giutted
ports, increasing the chaos.
frances war wrecked transporta-
ton system cannot handle the mate
rial as fast as it arrives Nj. Jordan.
an American exporter and importer
in Paris. said:
Much Sugar Lost.
Congestion exists at all the French
ports. but Havre presents the worst
situation. ] was there recently and
saw millions of dollars worth of
American material strewn on the
docks in the open and much of it was
rotting away. | saw miniature
mountain of sugar with "A number of
sacks split and the precious material
strewn on the ground where it was
being trampled upon by horses and
run over by trucks. Nearby were
broken boxes of American cured ham
with the contents spilled into an
alley.
american agricultural implements
which had lain out in the open for
seven months exposed to rain, now
presented a sorry sight of rust and
wreck. Acres of bales of soggy and
Evening star., 1920-06-25
FRENCH IN !HRACE
. GIVE EXAMPLE Of
MANDATE BENEFIT
Administration Since Last
November Pointed to as
League Testimonial.

ADRIANOPLE. June l Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-The
French administration, accompanied by
small army of occupation. in western
Thrance, is being pointed to here as an
example of the benefits mandate would
accomplish under the league of nations.
The French civil admlniStrato pc
gan it's work in the latter part OF iast
November, and into country lul Oh
warning bands OF various nalonalltieS'
it has brought peace ana ordef' pei
, mitted the planting of crops ana tile
normal pre-war life OF the country TO
be pursued.
When the French took over the coun-
try every mans hand was raised against
the other. Alarmists' rumorS about lne
arrival of the British and Greek, bul-
gar and Turkish troops were circulated
frequently.
scheme to Insure Honesty.
The French took over the Bulgarian
administration and for the most part
the Bulgarian civilian employees. Whom
the French found efficient. In order to
insure The honesty OF these officials. the
French have adopted the system IN
many localities, where the Greeks are
in ma jority, of putting alongside OF q
Greek chief official, "a bulgarian secre-
tart and vice versa in localities where
the Turks or the Greeks are in majority.
The French have in all. including
lconstabulary, not more than 900 OF thelr
own chief administrators. Ihese are
generally officers detailed from the army
who have had experience in the French
colonies. Thus with the skeleton
French staff. the French have been
able to obtain a reasonable efficiency.
Order Easily Maintained.
When the French came they had
I 500 900 francs put at their disposal by
their government for administrative eN-
penses. but so far they have not spent
one franc of this sum. They imme-
diately levied indirect taxes and for the
period they, have been in the country
these have been practically double eX-
penses of the civil administration.
Public order has been so easily main
tanned that in the district of karagatch
onix three French>gendarmes each with
twelve local men under him. We're re-
quired,
According to the French, the country
would be reasonably prosperous, in view
of it's fertile soil, if order were main
rtained and the various nationalities
were prevented from fighting.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
DIRECT GRAIN SALES.
Farmers of Illinois May Eliminate
Board of Trade.

CHICAGO. June 24.-Direct selling
of grain by Illinois farmers instead
of through the Chicago Board of
Trade is now being investigated by
the Illinois Agricultural Association.
and it is finding favorable sentiment
in farming communities of the state.
There are now 700 farmer-owned
elevators in the state said u. o.
Thompson, secretary of the associa-
ton. I'VE feel that there is decided
room for more and are encouraging
their establishment. Their advantage
for the farmer. among other things,
is that they save him the profits on
handling grain that private-owned
elevators turn to private individuals.
we are considering in connection
with the farmer elevators the possi-
bility of a farmer-owned brokerage
house for handling the grain sold
through these elevators. At the pres
ent time the farmers elevators handle
65 to 20 per cent of the grain sold in
Illinois. In time l am convinced they
will handle 80 to 95 per cent of all
Illinois corn and oats sold"
Evening star., 1920-06-25
YANKEES BAMBOOZLED
IN RELIEF WORK, is CLAIM
Montenegrin Minister to England
Seeks Relief for Starving
and Naked.

LONDON, June 23.-Alexander De-
vine, the Montenegrin minister to Great
Britain, in letter to Earl CurZon of
Keddleston. secretary for foreign af-
fairs, urges the secretary to obtain from
the Serbian government permission for
British relief work in Montenegro,
"among the starving and naked Monte
negrins."
The latter charges that the American
relief missions in Montenegro have been
''either bambooZled or have played into
the hands OF the Serbians and the
American relief that has entered the
country has been used for political pur-
poses, and none of it has gone to those
Montenegrins who happened to take a
different view TO the Serbians, who have
captured their. country, and who wish
to be independent.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
KANSAS STRIKES |. w. w.
Would Break Up Organizations, Al
leging Violent Intent.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 25.-Charging
that the Industrial Workers of the
World organization advocates acts in
violation of Sthe Kansas anti-syndical-
ism law. an injunction suit was filed
in the district court at Edorado, ask
ing that the l. w. w. be permanently
enjoined from maintaining an or
ganization in Kansas. A temporary
writ was granted.
The petition charges members are
distributed throughout the harvest
and oil fields of Kansas and that the
purpose of the organization is to
"teach, and spread the doctrines and
theories Of violence. criminal syndical-
ism and sabotage.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Riuer
.3-Minute '.SWirl''
Is Unexplained

HICKMAN, KY, June q
Leaving as it's visible result a
sunken fishdock, barge filled
with water and broken shore
lines mOoring heavier craft TO
land. an unexplained phenOme-
non occurred here in the Mis-
siSsippi river. The waters of
the stream near shore became
suddenly aGitated. swirlinE and
boiling and running upstream
i'm n wave ten feet high.
There was NO wind, earth
quake or any visible explanation
of the Occurance. which was
witnessed by many here. The
disturbance lasted only about
three minutes.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
SOVIET "NOTHING NEW"
British Labor Delegates Predict
Socialism in England.

LONDON. June PA Reauter dis
patch from Stockholm quotes Mrs.
Phillip Snowden and DR.. Guest.
members of the British labor dele
cation which went to Investigate
conditions in Russia. who have ar
rived in Stockholm on their return, as
declaring that in their view soviet
Russia could teach western Europe
nothing.
Socialism. they predicted. would
prevail in Great Britain long before
it would in Russia, the message adds.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
SILENT AS TO JAPAN PACT.
British Aware of Feeling in q. S.
Decision Reserved.

LONDON, June 24.-When Premier
Lloyd George was asked in the house
of commons today whether the gov
ernment would consider the feeling
that the Anglo-Japanese treaty should
not be renewed until the British gov
ernment had time to study the de-
sires of "the new government which
will come into power in the United
States next March," replied that the
British government was aware of
that feeling, but could make no state
ment on the treaty situation at the
present time.
He esaid. however, that there had
been no decision whatever with re-
spect to renewing or allowing the
treaty automatically to remain in
force for a year, as the document pro-
videS. =
Evening star., 1920-06-25

took six months of constant effort re-
Gently to get carload of meat from
Havre to Paris. He added that much
of the meat, sugar and other food
stuffs which had been lying in Havre
for several months had been consigned
to small food spectators by Ameri-
can exporters and had been abandoned
by the French consignees because of
the rate of exchange and transporta-
tion difficulties
Evening star., 1920-06-25

White Duck. Poplin.
Canvas, and Sea Island
Duck Pumps and Shoes.
Clean. fresh stock. In
sizes 2la to S.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
FOOD RIOTS CAUSE SIEGE.
Communists at Ulm, Germany, At
tack Citizens.

LONDON, June 25.-A state of siege
has been proclaimed in Ulm, Germany,
where numerous persons were killed
during Tuesdays food riots, says a Ber-
lin dispatch to the London Times. In
Heidenholm. the citizens defense force
was attacked by communists. who seized
all their rifles. The municipal officers
there are being supervised by COM
muniStS.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

A saving of $500 on each suit so
take advantage of this very spe-
cial price. Sizes to II.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Pretty All-silk Dresses or combinations
of fowered georgette waist and plain silk
skirts. Navy, black, taupe and brown
Sizes to 40
Evening star., 1920-06-25

Handsomely made and beautiful gu
and back on waist and skirt. The color
white and pink. Sizes are for women a,
Evening star., 1920-06-25

From our regular stock we
ave taken about 100 Suits in
and conservative models a
narkably low price of S22.5O 4
,an rest assured that you will say
% 40. A few stouts included.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
sH1PBUILDING DIVIDEND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 24.-Di-
rectors of. the. American Shipbuilding
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of -22fz-per- cent and
an extra dividend of "a ner cent
on the common. stock, payable in cash
August . to stockholders of record
July l.
Evening star., 1920-06-25
Panama Sport
HATS, S4.45

Pervil or straight brim.
fancy band and ribbon
trimmed for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

wet American cotton clutte-e0 the
docks. with ruined typewriters and
sewing machines and moldy boxes of
American tobacco
4O3,5J2 Tons of Waste.
According to authentic fig lres fur
niShed by the Ere nch Ch 1nber of
Commerce during a recent eek 403.-
552 tons of merchandise cit cred up
the stocks of Havre alone.
An American packing ofiic--4A said it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March 10.-Bullish
sentiment predominated In the
corn market today largely owing
to wet weather and to. unusual
strength of foreign exchange
Prices at the close were unsettled,
IL to INC net higher with May
s147 to S1.47A and July $1,40 q
70 s1.41h. Oats finished unchanS-
ed to a C up and provisions at gains
of 10c to 45c. ,5
Likelihood that rains and mild
temperature would interfere WIN
rural wagon traffic had an lhtlhl-
eating effect from the outset on
sellers of corn. Throughout inc
day. on the other hand. 1t was no
t,ceable that buying demand Ioi
corn appeared to receive decloeo
stimulus from the big upward
swing of sterling. Adverse reports
on the condition of winter wheat
.specially in Missouri, gave IN,
creased momentum to the rise Oh
corn and so likewise did gossip thai
Turopean governments were pur-
; chasing large amounts OF rye.
oats showed comparative weak
ness as a result of cancellations ps
seaboard exporters.
After a hesitating start. Prov,
stons developed a. good deal o,
strength in line with corn 'aho
sterling.
Closing prices:
Corn-May, $1.47; July, $1'4o%
Sept, $1.37. 49,.
Parkway, $3.50; July, S9b.25
Lard-May, $2L50; July, SLY
Ribs-May, 1897; July. SlS.St
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
CARPENTERING

FOR CARPENTER work reasonable.
drop card or call COS North First.
CALL PETTfFORD, odd Job man. any
kinds work. 4225 North Third. PHI 1871
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March 10.-Mercan-
tile paper. 61s @6% per cent; eN'
change strong; sterling 6V Gays
S3.71h; commercial 60-day DIE
on banks, $3.711A; commercial "
day bills, $S.71; demand. $3.75A
cables. $3.76.
Government and railroad bonds
irregular. ,..,
Time loans-Strong, unchanged
Call money-Steady High, low
and ruling rate per cent; cioslns
hid. ~ per cent; offered at z pei
cent; last loan, z per cent; bani
aeceptances, per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, March 10.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 1000. Market slow. Beef
steers. medium and heavy weight
choice and prime. s14.25 @ l5.I5;
medium and good. s11.75 @14,25;
light weight, good and choice,
$3.50 @15.25: common and me-
Sium. ss.5O@12.60; cows. $7.10@
1s75; Gamers ana cutters shipu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

I 90. veal calves, $15.50@17.00;
feeder steers, $S.75@12.OO; stocker
steers. $7.25@10.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
en- light hogs, firm. others steady
t. 15c lower. Bulk, s14.40@15,40;
| top, 1880; heavy, s14.O0@14.S5;
medium, $14.60 @15.4O; heavy
packing sows, smooth. $500 90
1850; pigs, $13.25@14.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Lambs, "a pounds down
S1725 $4,000; culls and common
lS14.00@17.00; ewes, medium, good
and. choice, $11.00@14.50; culls
AID common. $6.00@10.75. f6
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago March 10.--Butter-
Market higher. Creamery, BIG
81 12c.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Re
ceipts s,594 cases. Firstsi AZ " a
acc: ordinary firsts, .35 g 42c; al
mark, cases included. Al q 42hc.
Poultry-Alive, higher. Springs
soc; fowls. Acc. 49,,
PotatoesAz1Market steady. Re.
ceipts 36 cars. Northern white
bulk, s5.S5@5.50; same in sacks
s542515.40,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11

a loao ., lsrl rsArun. s.Hv,et i've
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
--s-------77--=---7T
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York, March 1o-Liberty
bonds were steady today, being
quoted as follows: S1As. $96.96,
first As, $1,000; second As, $Ss.5S'
first AIS, S91.30; second ;,
$500; third ANS, $9S.o4; fourth
AIS, S9O.1O; Victory 3&s. ssf.4o'
Victory ANS, $97.42.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
Denver livestock.

Denver, March i10,-Cattle-Re-
|ceipts LOO. Market steady. Beef
steers, $l0.00@10.25; cows and
i eifers, SS.00610.0'0; stockers and
feeders, s9.00@1O.50; calves, $14.00
a 1900.
Hogs-Receipts 1,100. Market
15c to csc lower. Top, $1,000;
hulk, 14.25@14.75. Is (
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
fslow to csc higher. Yearlings,
Si5.50@16.50; lambs, $500 40
llS.50: ewes. $11.50@1225,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, March 10.TCopper--
Easier. 1lectrolytic. spot and
nearby, 1874 @1S%c; second quar-
ter. 1SA M19c.
Antimony-$11.50.
Iron-Steady and unchanged,
Bar silver--s1.27.
Msxiean dpliafs-~e7 VI. rM ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-11
FOR RENT--Apartments

ron RENT APART - :,
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished
with bath, for light housekeeping. 500
South First, Inquire at Savoy Hotel Of
flee. .tse