davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
BUSINESS MEN MUST FACE CONDITIONS DECLARES DOUGLAS IN TALK
 BEFORE LUNCHEON CLUB

Of the war. While manufacturers and merchants have been feeling the ef fleets of deflation only the past few months, the copper industry has felt it for the past two years, he declared
 This nation cannot depend upon itself for support, MT. Douglas said it's national prosperity depends upon it's exports, which have been virtual ly nil because of the exchange situa- tion and the United States failure to make peace with Germany.
 National Isolation Costly Blunder
 He said the nation had the right to isolate itself, if it so desired, but to do it must pay dearly for it's isola- ton. There has been practically no copper market in England. France or Italy, because those countries, an ticipatine continuation of the war, had laid their plans for ahead and had enough metal to supply their purposes for from one So two years.
 Copper Losing Industry Now
 Giving his hearers some idea of the burden the copper industry must bear he said at the present time it cost over IS cents to produce the metal. Calling the average production 100 million pounds, and with copper sell ing at IA cents, the companies are losing three and one half million dol lars each month.
 The answer to this situation MT. Douglas declared, was that coppe, prices must stay down until the surD- Jus metal is disposed of
 Economy the WatchWord
 in urging economy, he urged that | state expenses be reduced. At the i 1 resent t.mc taxes cost the Copper 1 Queen two dollars for evey ton of ore taken from the ground This he said | shows how easily smaller taxation | burdens, not only in the state, but ma
 tion, would help the individual. With i lower costs, it would give more meI
 longer periods of work.
 l Optimism Dominant The present situation is not withou | a ray of optimism, though he declar i ed.~ If the condition which now con | fronts the nation will bring the people i back to green earth it will have serv
 ed it's purpose, in his opinion. It vii
 replace extreme with saner optim
 ism, he declared, and will cause in dustry tc hit fair average.
 | Citing another illustration MI I Douglas said that the copper industr. had had bully good time." but tha
 now the condition was the reverse
 But like other industries, it will late
 find it's average and reach prosperit again, he said.
 MT. Douglas in closing his addres
 assailed the agitator and his detruo tive methods He said they tore dow | and offered nothing to substitute. Col. H. H. Stout introduced MI Douglas. The speaker for the neX luncheon was not announced.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
ACCREDITED HIGH
 SCHOOLS IN AR|z.

Those fully accredited by the State Board Of Education. University of Arizona and North Central Association are: Bisbee, Douglas, Gila Normal College. Glendale. Globe, Mesa. Miami Nogales, Phoenix, Prescott. Stafford, Tempe, Tucson and Winslow.
 Those accredited by the State Board ofs Education and University of Ari- zona are: Benson, Chandler, Clifton. Flagstaff Normal, Florence, Gilbert, Jerome, Kingman, Metcalf, Morenci, St: Joseph Academy (Prescott,) Tempe Normal, Tombstone, Wilcox, Williams and Yuma
 Those partly accredited by the State Board of Education and University of Arizona are: Aio Casa Grande. Dun- can, Holbrook. St. Johns Academy and Snowflake Academy
 The first list includes schools which meet the requirements of the North Central Association, the state Board of Education, and the University of AliZona. and their graduates will be admitted to Normal Schools. Colleges and Universities of Arizona and the eighteen states of the North Central Association without examnation.
 The second list includes the schools giving a full four years course. whose graduates are entitled to enter without examination the Normal Schools and Univrsity of Arizona.
 The third list includes those schools whose work is acceptable for such part of the fouryear course as they are ale to offer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
PHOENIX GETS FOUR REPUTED HARD
 CITIZENS
Two Couples Are Chacged With Stealing Autos and Breaking
 Prison Walls

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov 30-Charged with violation of the Mann and Dyer acts, the last naved having to do with interstate transportation of stolen automobiles, four federal prisoners were brought here today from King man, Mohave county, where they were arrested several days ago by United States Deputy Marshal Miller.
 The four came to Arizona, accord ing to officials, from Los Angeles in large automobile which was alleged to have been, stolen in the California city. They were arrested at hotel and gavH the names of William H. Casey, Sam Lancaster, Irma Wild bridge Russell Lancaster and Mrs. Louise Newman.
 Casey attempted to escape when the arrest was made, officials said, fleeing from the hotel Shots were fired at him but he got away for the tmie being. Search of Kingman fin ally revealed Casey hiding among the rafters of a garage.
 After being placed in jail, officers said. the four wrenched out window casing and tore hole through two feet of concrete before their activities were stopped. Afterward. an iron bar, torn from some plumbing fix lures in the jail. was found by the tailor who was told by the prisoners that they had intended to fell him with it at the first opportunity, of ficials said. He also was told that he had better get real locks on the doors as no county iail was strong enough to ! hold the party
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
STEPHEN BIRcHFIELD
 DIES IN FL PASO

RI pasn. Tex, Nov 30-StepheD S. Birchfield. S1 years old. died Saturday night at his home. 909 Rio Grande street He was a we'll known cattle man.
 He is survived by his wife and three children. Mrs. Ella S. Harring ton of Fl Paso: Walter. of Deming. and Will. of Animas. N M.
 MT. Birchfield was born in Sullivan Mo. He was prominent cattleman of New Mexico for many years, set fling near Demine. 40 years ago. He had been living in Fl Paso il years. He was a 32nd degree Mason and was affiliated with the Methodist church He served four years in the Confed- crate army duri:;g the civil war.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE

The following civil cases were filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court the past week: Frank A. Webster, James H. Kerby, and George Webster as the Administrators of the estate of Reece R. Webster, deceased, plaintiffs, vs. County of Greenlee, a corporation, and w. J. Collins, as treasurer of said County of Greenlee, defendants. This action arises out of the refusal of the Board of Supervisors to pay demand in the sum of $2S,O4S.51, presented to them on September Sth for payment by the plaintiffs, for extra work done on the Clifton -Springerville Highway, which work plaintiffs claim was done at the direction of the County Engin- ger and that the work was not cover ed in he original contract. A tempor- ary restraining order was granted by Judge Laine, restraining County Trea surer Collins from issuing any further warrants out of the Clifton-Springer vile Highway fund and hearing on same will be had on Tuesday the 14th day of December at 10 o'clock A. M. E. V. Horton and L. Kearney, local attorneys represent the plaintiffs. The complaint is very vulumnous, contain ing approximately 150 pages of printed matter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS
 Proof of Labor


 Pittsburg Placer, by George M. RObison. ct. al. New York, ct. al. hy George M. Robison, ct. al.
 La Corona, by Julie Pitt. ct. al Champion, ct. al. by. Julie Pitt, et al
 Mineral Patents Prince Lode Claim, to Peter B. Scotland.
 King Edward. to Peter B. Scotland Ella Belle, ct. al, to Phelps Dodge Corporation. Providencoa, ct. al to Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Tioga Mining Claim, to Phelps Dodge Corporation. Satisfaction of Mortgages State Bank of Morenci to Simon Garcia
 State Bank of Morenci to Helen J. Be1lamy.
 First National Bank to Clarence Phillips
 A. H. CooDer to Juan Ruiz. State Bank of Morenci to Francisco P Martinez.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Rafael s. Medina. ct ux. Helen K Albrecht. to E. J. Lehman ct. uX.
 First National Bank to T. E. Green wade
 Erene Mitchell, to Rafael Vil'areal. Ch=ttei Mortgages
 Helen J. Bellamy to State Bank of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

nothing but coal or oil. It is hard to make them understand the real serv- ice to the nation which the prospector has rrdered. and that in times of finan cal distress. relief from assessment work is justfiable. With but little ap- nreciation of it's risks, they talk as th0ugh metal mining was usually profitable, ard seem to think that to discover ere means an assured for tune.
 Tn 1!,6 inc house passed a bill aX empting soldiers serving on the Mex can border form assessment work on their mining claims. In 1917 and 1918 this relief was made general be- cause all available labor was needed
 I,ontinued on Page Eight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

cree of divorce from his wife, Martha Bills, last week. MT. Bills was given the care and custody of one of the minor children, the issue of said marriage, and Mrs. Bills the other.
 A decree settling the accounts of J. G. Cooper, Administrator with thss will annexed of the estate of Peter B. Scotland, deceased. together with a decree of distribution was granted the Administrator this week. The widow of deceased, Catherine Hamil- ton Scotland. being the sole divisee and legatec under the terms of the will
 The final accounts ofJ M Lally, Administrator of the estate of Micae- Ia Delgado. deceased, were settled this week and a decree of distribu- ton was entered. Mrs. J. Carbaia ial, If Morenci, being the only heir. the residue of the estate was distributed to her.
 L. F. Sweating, was this week ap- pointed Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of the late D. p. w. Eylar. and his pond fixed in the sum of $16OO.00.
 The following marriage licenses were issued py Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the past week: Timoteo Arias. to we'd Guada- lupe Munoz. both parties being from Morenci. Ysabel Gomez. to wed, Juanita CorteZ, both parties being from Clifton. Francisco NolascO, to wed, Maria Guerrero, both parties being from Morenci.
 Mrs. Dolores Berault Shirk has fil- ed her petition for letters of admi- nistration with the will annexed of the estate of her late husband, Will liam Maxwell Shirk, and hearing on same will be had on Monday the 18th day of December, 1920.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
OFFICIAL COUNT GIVES CAMPBELL
 5;765 MAJORITY
Returns From Yuma, Last to be Re- ceived at Office of Secretary of State; Harding's Majority Over
 Cox is 7,74o

Phoenix, Nov. 26-The highest vote cast in Arizona for any candidate in the general election of November 2, last was that received by Governor Campbell, 37,06O, according to official returns compiled by the secretary of states office but. subject to final re- checking.
 The official returns from Yuma county, the last county of the IA in the state to be heard from, were re- ceived at the state house yesterday The secretary of state will at once be- gin an official canvass of ths votes.
 According to the official returns, Gov Campbell was reelected by a majority of 5675 Over his Democratic opponent, Mitt Simms. Although Sen ator Harding did not receive as large a total vote in this state as did Gov ernor Campbell, it being 37,016, his majority over Gov. Cox is 7470.
 Although their names did not ap- rear on thc ballot, vo.es were ;.ast IT other presidential candidatas, Eugene " Debs, Socialist candrlata. recciv. ing 226; Farley T. Christensen, Far nrer-Labor candidate, 1G, and Aaron F. Watkins, Prohibition. 1.
 The total vote for the rar;uS can diuates cast m Arizona follows &
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
FL PAso JAZZ BAND BIG SUCCESS

The "Syncopated Four Jazz Band" of Fl Paso, Texas played three dances engagements in the district last week
 SsaItId day evening at the Princess. Sunday evening at the Eagle Halt Monday evening at the Royal Theatre at Morenci From all reports this or ganization is one of the best dance orchestra's in the entire south west.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03
CANDIDATE FOR cLERksHIP

It is reported on. good authority that Harry K. Martin. at present clerk of The Grenlee County Highway Com mission, is candidate for the ap- pointment as Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

:. Miguel Zuniga vs. Ysabel G. de Zu- niga, an action for a decree of divorce: :: plaintiff alleging in his complaint that he and defendant intermarried at Clifton, on the 11th day of April. 1917. and ever since have been and now are husband and wife. That for a period of more than one year last past the defendant has wilfully and without cause deserted and abandon ed this plaintiff and continues so tn desert and abandon him without cause and without his consent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Continued on Page eight
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

J. Sidney Bills was granted a de-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-03

Continued on Page Eight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

organizations lessons in Amcricani
ZatiOn.
5-llealth Modern methods OF
nursing. health inspection, clinics,
hospital service. dental Inspection
handling Of contagious disease and
tho like
s. Moral safeguards Manage
ncnt Of tho motion picture, the
dance situation. the cigarot prob
lem the theater and the general club
life OF the young
Sociability Facilities for week
lN social experience Of all adolescent
young people. social management In
the high school, in the churches and
in the homes.
& Religion Youths in young
peoples church societies, Y. M.T A.
y. W G. a. enrolment, manage
mcnt methods In Sunday schools
how those meet the play and recroa-
tional interests OF the young.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

school officials. child welfare So
citties and special workers will be
called into service as speakers and
demonstrators TO assist the various
cities in their local effort to outshine
the others in the final scoring.
In the course OF campaign of this
kind conducted in thc state of Kan
sas, - cities all told joined the
movement, and. at the time OF its
close, our work was household gos-
sip in practically every community
of the entire commonwealth. The
quickening Of the civic and moral
interest in relation TO the young was
very marked. The awakening OF the
war, I'm reference TO human welfare
in general, has made the entire
country moro openminded than ever
toward such a movement as Is here
Outlined.
Following are the main points In
the proposed score card The sub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

topic, explanatory Of the meaning of
each, will be given in due time:
Score Sheet for Cities.
l--Play Facilities for adequate
and safeguarded play at school and
in the community, conditions Of
parks, Fairgrounds and the like.
2--Industrlal training at school,
Character building. employment dur
ing vacation, conditions Of employ
mcnt OF Juveniles under 1G, system
attic thrift instruction.
S-schools. Management. equip
ment. methods OF contact with COM
munity, modern methods of instruc-
ton management Of athletics, adc-
quateness of number OF teachers
salaries and the like.
-4-Scoutcraft Management Of
Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts or Campfire
girls, facilities for hiking, camping,
boating, service work OF scouting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
PLAN BETTER
BOYS AND GIRLS
Start Movement of Much
Help to Young People
of America.
DRIVE WORTH WHILE
Competition OF Schools for
Production of Pupils With
Most Points Involved.

.NpTE The article below appcarz th'-
week tn many metropolitan dtl'ira
thr hout tho country. asgrcgatug
o.rruIaiiun N about 3 600 600 This CONT
pie. campaign Tor TIVE bott'ring ot juyc-
milo conditions promises iy carry with o.
Very largo amount ~ cuuntty-wllo
rub..ity and advertisement fpr the state
~ oklahoma Professor Mckro,yr u the
toi',r.iN ~ Kansas, general supervisor
rector "f Iuyonile welfare for the rrcsb.
terrain church ll" if author ~ man,
rrouIsm-. ou mcfrtd. 10 t,a,hiuE In
pup... -ohopls and sunday seuuuIs and
en- author ON tho subject ~ thc new be-.
c''o. ~ the state contemplated iu his
tfWpHNtN VIII %" specially Interested I'm
tte s.'fo sheet as given herewith
Ry DIR. WILLIAM \ KEEVER.
Early next autumn the virile
aouug state OF oklahoma will begin
to feature campaign i'm the interest
oc better boys and girls. 1t is eX-
pectod that many OF the cities rang
ing from 10000 to 10000 population
Will get into This movement in a
large and pretcntious scale.
The city Of Shawnee will make the
challenge and will put up 4 sum of
$500 as prize To be awarded to
; tho city of .its class which will
score The highest ON points at The
end of e trial period OF one year or
moro. The writer OF these lines will
haNr general direction Of tho cam
pa en-. lie Will go to Shawnee dur
ing the month Of September with "A
corps Of speakers and juvenile
workers
with the NOBLE assistance Of local
talent this little city will be dressed
up an preparatory To having its
picture taken and TO being scored as
tho working model for the other
cities Of the state. II must shine
morally civicallv. sanitarilv educa-
tiouallN. and spiritually as charm.
ing place in which to rear family
and 20 bring up new generation of
the Young
Following the cleanup. the scor-
ing OF Shawnee. the plan Of cam
paign and the formal challenge of
the other cities will hc issued i'm
printed form--to meet the score
average ana surpass 81 II they can
10y the end Of a period 10 hc. an
uuunccd later
Then the contest will begin ac-
lively. Governors, college presidents
and faculties, women's clubs. public
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
CROSBIE'S SALE
OF SH0RTHORNS
Pedigreed Calves Dis
posed of at Remarkable
Prices to Fancicrs.
HORSE RACE STAGED
Thirty Calves Bid OFF at Ag-
grcgate of $4,000 or
1925 Average.

Several hundred farmers aud
breeders gathered Friday ut Oh
city farm three miles northeast OF
town, the occasion being the FIRST
annual sale of shorthorn calves bred
10y J T. Croshic. uu his farm uf
several hundred acres Practically
am of them were anxious tu secure
some of the beautiful stock offered
for sale
Hofory starting the sale. In order
to provide diversion ana amusement
Nr trushic provided a matinee
uottng race pctNecn some of his
emo horses After which W l..
Lewis and others exhibited saddle
and high school horses. much to the
pleasure OF the large crowd
The sale of the thirty shorthorn
,calNcs proved tu be one Of the best
sales that has vet been held in Tulsa.
Tho bun calves by Marquis OF Lam
caster 'hc great white son ot Gain
ford Marquis came IN FOR much
admiration and were eagerly sauEht
Wy the breeders present. The first
to sell was lot /. Marquis of Glostcr
a beautiful white calf hv Maruuls OF
Lancaster. After "A spirited bidding
contest, he was sold to Henry uor-
maker for $7OOS Mr. Hornakor.
while an oil men. owns a bcautb
fuf farm about six miles east Of
town ON which hc proposes to run
q small but select herd of short.
horns
Lot 2. another son Of Marquis Of
Lancaster, also brought the same
price, selling To y breeder, Mr.. King
from over about Clnremorc.
Tho top for hoifcrs was secured
for the beautiful roam daughter of
the grand champion Maxwalton
Commander, selling to VIM. NJ Ben
nett. a breeder at Fairfax. Okla. for
81 l50.
fhe. Fifteen helfers calves. rang
ing In age from four To ten months
sold for approximately $4,000. or
$500 per head. Tho bull calves
sired by Marquis Of Lancaster aver
aged S525 per head. Altogether tho
sale was splendid success. the
thirty calves selling. bringing Rp-
proxlmately $4,000. and with ono
exception. all were born In tho last
half of 1919,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Baseball Bats Made
for Ward School Boys

Two dozen indoor baseball bats
are being made FOR the ward schools
by tho manual training department
of the high school These bats
equal IN design and workmanship
any which can he purchased on the
market ana they represent "A snv.
ms ~ about 20 cents each The on.
tire manual training department Of
the high school IL crowded with
work which Is to be completed be
fore tho end OF the semester Ma
hugany beds, drcssers halltreos
tables and in fact all other articles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
I2 MoniIs To Get 1 Cont.

GRAND JUNCTION. cot, April
l7-Uucie Sam spent exactly ~
months collecting ! cent from a To-
cal merchant Tho actual amount
the merchant owed on his 1919 ex-
else tax was 10 per cent of cents
or mills ana the treasury depart
mont bombarded him with state
mcnis until check for cent was
finally forwarded to Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
OIL and GAS NEWS

Of furniture adorn the room ard
give 1t the appearance of a regular
furniture factory and IL is really a
small one, as every article of furni-
turc that can ne purchased at down
town stores can be and IL duplicated
ai the high sHnOol. When hoy
finishes the high school course ~
manual training he is a good cabinet
tics
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

9---ScrNicc. Clubs and societies
OF mon and women studying and
dealing constructivcly with Juvenile
problems, projects accomplished ana
under way and The like
l0-llousing. Adequatencgs Of
housing, health sanitation, and
other comforts or Industrial classes
and of the families Of lower eco
nomtc status. together with remedial
methods and measures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

For bridge players an Engiishman
has Invented table with trap
door n the center through which
the cards are dropped into a tray
that collects them when each hand
has becn played
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-07
Revelations
Ofa Wife
Why Dicky Said Tomorrow
BY ADELE GARRISON.

We had barely reached our apart
ment after departing from Lillian
Gales on account of my headache
when a knock sounded on the kitchen
door.
NOh, Dicky, do you suppose that is
Katie?" 1 said excitedly.
'Tll see," returned Dicky. Don't
worry, dear, I'll not say anything to her
tonight while your head aches so bad
ly. Tomorrow Wen question her, and
get at the root of the matter"
Il can't believe she meant to steal
my lavelliere," / said, putting up a
protecting hand to the ornament as it
lay against my throat. Mrs. Under
wood says that, money like, Katie was
probably secretly admiring it. perhaps
even trying it on, and was interrupted.
That would account for the way it was
famed back into the box
Dicky laughed in an irritating, SUI
perior sort of way.
'Lil wouldn't convict a yellow dog
upon the evidence of 20 Witnesses" he
said. THAT is one of her weaknesses.
I don't know who does commit the
crimes, according to her reasoning, for
there's never a murderer yet that she
Dei1SV6S 10 DC guilty. Nay, nay, Iily
dear, you'll have to bring a better
judge than LII for Katie"
The knock sounded again.
open the door anyway" suggested
following Dicky into the kitchen.
But it was the janitor, Callahan,
who stood in the doorway.
Word From Katie.
"Ah. good afternoon, ma'am," he said,
taking off his cap.
Good afternoon, Mr.. Callahan" /
retul ned. while Dicky looked mildly
amused.
II just thought I'd step up and tell
you, ma'am," he began, that the young
woman came and wanted to get in"
"Katie!" 1 CALCULATED.
II don't know what her name is" re-
turned Callahan, but she said she was
your maid"
"She made quite a fuss, ma'am,
when I told her you said she didn't
need to come back tonight. She, said
you didn't understand she had some
work to do, and she must get back into
the apartment She was quite angry