davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
AT THE COURT. i1T|i.HE HOUSE

D Roman Armijo has this week filed his petition for letters of Administra- tion upon the estate of Valentine Her nandez, deceased, ana the hearing will be had on same on Monday the 26th day of April, 1920. The estate con- sists of a damage claim against the Arizona Copper Company for his accidental death.
 Santiago Mata has filed his petition for the appointment of Administrator with the Will annexed of the estate of Jose Otero, deceased, and the same will be heard on Monday, the3rd day of May, 1920. Mata was friend of the deceased and under the terms of his will left all his property to the pe- titioner.
 The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawford, the past week:
 Phillip Moore to wed Victorine Valle
 John w. Alfer to wed Beulah Hunt
 John Osborne Christian to wed Vio. let B. Williams
 A. L. Cummings to wed Lillian Cox.
 Norberto Cruz to wed Erminia Vozza- -,I.
 John T. Young to wed lone Carter
 P w. Gilmore to wed Mildred Wool sey.
 Warranty Deeds
 Henry Hill, ct ux, to Mrs. L. Hays
 William Caste, ct ux, to Jones Brothers.
 Realty Mortgage
 Mrs. Laney Hays, ct al, to the Peo- pies Bank and Trust Company. Bills of Sale
 Phillip Hosking to Arthur Dungey.
 William Caste, ct ux, to Jones Brothers
 ChatteI Mortgages
 Arthur Dungey to St.te Bank of Mo- renci.
 Pat Sutherlin, ct al, to State Bank of Morenci. Conditional Sale and Agreement Greenlee County Motor Company to
 (CODtiDued ou paUa Cayonl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
How Diphtheria Is Contracted

One often hears the expression, My child caught a severe cold which de- veloped into diphtneria,' when the truth was that the cold had simply left the little one particularly sus- ceptible to the wandering diphtheria germ. If your child has cold when diphtheria is prevarent you should take him out of school and keep him off the street until fully recovered, as there is a hundred times more danger of his taking diphtheria when he has a cold. When Chamberlain'c Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the dan ger of diphtheria or any other germ disease being contracted.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Two Mexican women at Miami, Rosa Perez and Marie Lopez, her daughter, were arrested by Prohibition Officers last week when two barrels of raisin wine was discovered on their prem ises. Upon their promise to leave the district for California they were giv- en suspended sentence.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Mesa-That Mesa will secure fed eral aid to the extent of $1O,000 for the paving of three blocks on East Main street, forming a part of the state highway, was the information gained by committee from the Mesa Com mercial Club in conference with Thomas Maddock, state engineer, this week. o..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
]: STATE SETTINGS
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A moonshine still hidden away in the mountains near Rodeo, N. M., was discovered on the ranch of D. M. Phil lips by Fl Paso and New Mexico of ficers last week and destroyed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Douglas-J. G. Peterson, 60 years old, resident of this county for about 40 years, and for many years pros Pector in the Huachuca mountains, was murdered by unknown parties four or five days ago.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Tombstone James F. Nc Donald has offered a reward of $250.00 for information leading to the appre- hension of the murders of G. J. Peter son, in the Huachuca mountains last week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Nogales-Prior to the departure of Governor La Huerta for Hermosillo, the state capitol, the government of Sonora took charge of the operation of the Southern Pacific-Mexico rail- road, arranging matters with the strik- CTS themselves and paying them the wages and conced1ng the hours de- manded in the complaint of the train men against the road.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Continued on Page Seven)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Phoenix-Installatio of the univer- sal finger print system in it's entirety for Maricopa county began yesterday in the sheriff's office under the direc- tion of Fred Wright, finger print ex- pert.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Chandler-What is believed to be the highest price ever paid for Salt River Valley irriga,ed lands was re corded in the sale of ten acre ranch belonging to Lyman Armstrong, two miles south of town to J. H. StalcuI of Tennessee for $1o,OOO or $1, 900 pel acre.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Phoenix-Whether the state can be made liable for personal injuries on any public works is the interesting point now before the supreme court with the submission of the case of the state as appellant against Claud Sharpe
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Tucson--Police, deputy sheriffs and volunteer posses are combing the country around Tucson in efforts to capture the suspected navy deserter who shot Day Sergeant Milton Shu- maker of the Tucson police force this week. Every road and railroad was being guarded to prevent the suspect from escaping.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Phoenix Following a fight yester- day morning at the new plant of the Arizona Packing Company, Juan Sau- eta shot Frank Norton and Warren Gaston, two Indians, severely wound ing them. Both were taken to St. Joseph's hospital and are expected to recover.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Z Safford-A surveying party from the state highway department has been at work on the road betwetn Saf- ford and Pima this week, which com prises part of the main highway be- tween the Greenlee county line and the reservation to be rebuilt jointly, by the county, state and federal gov ernment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Nogales-Free carrier mail delivery for Nogales will be discussed by the Nogales Young Business Mems Asso- citation at it's regular meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Nogales- available truck in the twin towns of Nogales was requi- sitioned today to salvage tomatoes valued at $40,O0O from a freight train abandoned by strikers, 25 miles south of here on the Southern Pacific de Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Phoenix-The highest price ever paid for cotton in this valley was received yesterday when the Arizona American-Egyptian Cotton Exchange sold several bales of long staple cot ton at $1.10 a pound, according to ar announcement made by that exchange
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Stafford candidates are out in the open to spear the nomination for governor on the democratic ticket, namely Mulford Winsor, state senator from Yuma county, and Charles M Roberts, member of the board of su- pervisors and ex-senator from Cochise County.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Phoenix-Vice President and Mrs. Marshall have left for the East after spending several weeks at their win ter home at Scottsdale, near here, fol lowing the death of tneir small adopt ed son in Washington.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Prescott-Roy Bell, said to have been gassed overseas, was brought to frescott from Jerome and placed in the county jail following his detention on an accusation that he had attacked six year old girl several days ago. Feeling in Jerome, officials said, mode necessary Bells removal to the county jail Officers said he had been acting peculiarly for several weeks. He was employed in Jerome.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

NINE. C. H. HUNTINGTON,
Wife Of the recently appointed as
sistant military attache of the,
Italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT
To ODereon,e Winter
Complexion Trouble,

and scale or become undply red or spott ed.
before you go to bed spread a thin layer
Of ordinary mercolized wax over your en-
tire face. Remove next morning with
warm water. This is the ideal complexion
treatment for the winter girl The wax
gently absorhs the dead particles Of surface
skin, so gradually there's no discomfort.
This gives the underlying skin a chance to
breathe aud to show itself In a week or
so the new and younger skin IL wholly in
evidence and you have a really match less
-complexioD, Naturally ali.its defects dis
appear With the discarded cuticle--as
chaps, roughness, blotches, pimplee,
freckles. blackheads. Usually an ounce OF
mercolized wax, procurable at any drug
store. is enough to renovate even the worst
complexions
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

what was expected Of him-althoush h
Meredith's name had never been con
nected with the place--he introduced
the expected element OF unexpected
ness by making Meredith Secretary
OF Agriculture and boosting SecTs-
tAry Houston to the vacant post OF
Secretary OF the Treasury.
Which. everybody seems to agree.
was justinable, even laudable, poll
tics. Secretary Houston has sound
ideas on economies, a deep under
standing OF finance and has always
been consulted by the Administration
on financial matters. But he's not an
expansive person and the great
American farmer---a very important
parsonage at the present moment
knows him little better than when
he first became Secretary of Agrlcul-
ture. On the other hand. as editor OF
the Successful Farmer" Mr.. Mere
dith is in as close touch with the ag-
ricaltural population OF the United
States as any man in the country. He
has a winning personality, UNDER
stands the business OF publicity, is an
excellent campaigner-althou de-
feated for governor OF Iowa, and
again in the race for Senator-and
may be counted upon to deliver the
votes in the West IL anybody can. In
cidentally he seems to be eminently
suited to the business of running the
Agricultural Department.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Thought Nrooman
Might Succeed.

There were those who rather won
dered If Mr.. Houston's successor
wouldn't be a former Assistant Secre-
tary Of Agriculture regarded as a
very live wire. But those of us who
hoped for Carl Vrooman, and perhaps
especially for Mrs. Carl-for Mrs.
Vrooman is tremendously popular in
her own right, and being Mrs. Math.
thew T. Scotts daughter and Mrs.
Charles s. Bromwell's sister land, OF
course, Mildred's aunt) made such an
interesting connection-are equally
prepared to welcome an entirely new
Cabinet family. The Vroomans, mean
while, have settled themselves down
at. Southern Pines, and Mrs. Vrooman
is busy putting her wartime expert
ences abroad into a book.
The selection of Mr.. Meredith
brings a brand new State into
the immediate Administration set.
where Iowa has not hitherto been
represented under the Democrats. It
had almost permanent representation
in the Cabinet, of course. under the
Republican dispensation, for Mr..
Meredith's famous predecessor,
"Tama" Jim Wilson, was an Iowan.
The Merediths arc chummy with the
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Merediths Are known
In Capital Society.

The Merediths are not unknown in
Washington. His duties kept him
here much of the time while he was
serving as a member OF the board of
excess profits tax advisers. Mrs. Mere
dith was with him, and they spent
the greater part OF last winter-or,
no, believe it was the winter be-
fore-at the willard. Mrs Meredith,
who was Miss Edna Elliott, of Des
Moines, is a very charming woman.
For one thing, she's good looking,
and for another she has a particularly
gracious and eengaging manner.
Their home is in Des Moines, Iowa,
but they've been more or less rolling
stones, and they've not stayed long
enough in one place for Mrs. Mere
dith to take the lead in society as
she might otherwise have done. Her
chief interests have been in her
home and her family, and in whatever
activities concerned her husband
deeply. In this way she has devel-
oped a keen-but vicarious-taste for
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Pan-An,encan Financial Farley
Z And Cabinet Situation Centers
Of Interest in Capital Society

IFE Washington dull True, there's
about the annual round of neeOns
dinners receptions and balls And
debutane occasionally having
dinners danced the
aon echoed the platudes through all eternity
something interesting
history the making which absorbing
active in the poico social but those
enjoy watching the play from a ring-sde seat
society hand diplomacy
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

influenza. OF course, as were the two
Houston children. Edwin F. Sweet,
Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
and four members of his family were
down at the same time. And so 1t
goes. Fortunately, the epidemic
seems to be mild in character and
existence is not shadowed by one
tragic death after another as IL was
this time last year.
To return. Mrs. Glass rather larg-
er reception last week was not due
so much to the fact that It was prob-
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

NINE. LAMARCA BELLO,
Wife of one of the Chilean dele
gates to the Pan-American con-
ference, who was made much of
during her recent stay in Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Residence Here Rouses
Interest In Politics.

Residence in Washington, more
over, whets the edge of ones inter-
est in political appointments, particu-
Iarly Cainet appointments, since a
Cabinet minister becomes sperforce a
resident of the Capital and his wife
is ex-officio one of it's leading host
esses. In the selection of Edwin T.
Meredith for the. vacant post in his
official family, President Wilson ran
true to form. 1t was stated that the
appointment would necessarily be
political in flavor, as a glad handler"
would be vitality needed in the COM
ing campaign, and Mr.. Meredith is
said to have great possibilities ss u
vote getter. So far the President did
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Mrs. Buriessn at Home
In Informal Fashion.

Mrs. Burleson was at home very in
formally on Wednesday. Mrs. Daniels
was not. as she was out of town. She
had been down in North Carolina for
several days and did not return until
Thursday. Mrs. Palmer was not,
oh. no. not because of the Attorney
Generals illness, although he, like
Secretary Lansing and Secretary
Baker, had been indulging in the
"flu." That was slight and Mrs. Pal
mer assured me on Wednesday morn
ing that he was much better-but
"just lsziness, ! guess,
Perhaps the fact that she was ex.
pecting friends from home, Mrs. l.
]. Browne and her sister, Miss Rau-
benold, to arrive that afternoon had
something to do with 1t. She will
be at home on Wednesday of this
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

particularly cIannish Iowa delega-
tion," which not only includes Senator
and Mrs. Kenyon, Senator Cummins,
and the Iowans in the House, with
their women folk, but gathers in such
one-time residents of the State as
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson c. Welliver,
Major and Mrs. oliver p. Newman,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snure-the three
men are all topnotch newspaper men
Nine. PHILIPPE S'oyez, and a number
Of others. Iowa parties" are of fire.
quent occurrence and are always
great fun.
The Houstons probably won't find
their change of Job very revolution
airy. The Secretary takes over work
which he will probably find more con
genial. and Mrs. Houston moves up a
peg or two in the order of precedence,
placing her next to Mrs. Lansing
rather than down below Mrs. Lane,
Mrs. Houston was at home on We'd
nesday afternoon, and had a drove
OF callers. among whom, naturally
her husbands promotion" was the
subject of very general discussion
and congratulation. For it's in a way
more of promotion socially than IL
is officially. One is likely to have a
lot more fun being official hostess to
financiers than in entertaining farm
ers.
At Homes of Two
Cabinet Ladies'.
The two Cabinet women who had
the biggest OF the Cabinet at homes
Wednesday afternoon were the two
who are quitting their present jobs.
Mrs. Houston and Mrs Glass, who is
about to become Mrs. Senator Carter
Glass" instead of Mrs. Secretary OF
the Treasury"
Mrs. Lansing was at home. but
rather perfunctorily. inasmuch as
Secretary Lansing had been having a
touch of "fu." He is far from strong.
and Has been shamelessly overtaxed
in the last few years. Mrs. Baker
also received, the Secretary of War
being by that time well on the road
to recovery from the attack OF the
prevailing influenza or grippe which
caused Mrs. Baker TO call rather a
halt in her social activities. Not that
Mr.. Baker was seriously Ill, but that
1t was so unusual for him to be sick
at all that the family regarded II as
event. He was confined to his bed
for a day or two and to the house for
few days more. Mrs. Baker says
that it was actually the first time in
the years that she had known him
that he had been i'll in bed-and so
far as she can find out the first time
in his forty-eight years OF life. Which
is a pretty good record for the Sec
rotary of War.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

craft--aye. with common or garden
variety politics-and never was this
more evident than right here and now
lin the Capital OF the Nation, with a
Presidential campaign coming on.
For there are at least a score OF pos
sible candidates more or less perma-
nently established here, others are
decking in for two or three days or
week at a time: and it's distinctly
Illuminating to note the way in
which everybody even remotely con-
nected with them Is courted and
feted, fattered and made much Of,
wined and dined.
To the discriminating spectator the
undercurrents of such a gathering as
the second Pan American Financial
Conference, but recently adjourned,
are Of tremendous interest. To watch.
for instance, the growing influence of
such men as Senior Tejedas (pro-
nounced Tahada), of Bolivia, to meet
him. to realize the intellect and power
of the man and then to have him al
most stampede the convention" in a
manner OF speaking. with his speech
70 the conference members in New
York. gives one a pleasant feeling of
being ION the inside" ~
Indeed, there's a certain amount of
illumination simply in coming to
know such personages as Senior Te-
'}edas--whom / cite as an example he
cause his personality appealed to me
so strongly and because he's coming
back here next week to put through
some business matters OF great i'm
portance-and his charming wife. a
beautiful woman with a cameo face.
and in being made to realize that
the United States hasn't a corner on
- Il.
structive ability of the Western hemi-
sphere.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
Here for wedding
OF Mary ID. Gibson.

OF Mary ID. Gibson.
One strongly suspects that Mary
Archer came to Washington just at
this time in order TO be on hand for
Mary, Duncan Gibson's wedding
daughter of the Richardson Gibsons
she Is and a niece of the more or less
famous Preston Gibson. She was
married yesterday to James Writ
Russell Robinson, son OF Col Writ
Robinson. who has been on the facul-
ty at West Point for years. II was a
very pretty wedding and a merry one
as we'll, with all the Gibsons' Old
friends and the brides young frlends
60 wish her Kodspeed.
Perhaps you don't remember. but
Mary Archer Glass visited the Glib
sons at White Sulphur Springs last
summer-not as often as she might
have had she not been getting her
self engaged, perhaps. but still sew
eral times. Augusta Glass gave a
luncheon on Tuesday In honor OF Mis-
Gibson-and incidentally to some ex-
tent in honor OF Mrs. Boatwight, who
had just arrived. Killing two birds
with one stone Is just as good social
economy as any other sort. And
economies. naturally. is one of the
games the Glass family plays best
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

politics and a knowledge OF the in
! tricacies thereof.
She's a woman who has an Instinct
| for philanthropy, the means to crafty
her inclination in this direction, and
who Is wise as well as generous in
/ her charity. Incidentally, she be-
lieves in not letting her left hand
know what her right hand doeth, and
IL Is only in devious ways-that one
finds out about her many generous
and kindly deeds.
Mrs. Meredith Is now in Miami,
Fla, with her husband-at any rate
he was there when the appointment
OF Secretary. of Agriculture was Of
fered him-and their son, Edwin T..
Meredith, jr. He's a lad of twelve or
thirteen. and attended the Friends
School while his family was living in
Washington. Last summer, by the
way, he gathered up the young de
Buisseret boy, Robert, son of Count
Conrad de Buisseret. VINO Is living
here with his grandmother. Mrs. John
p. Story, and took him home to Iowa
for the summer. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith also have a
daughter, Mildred, who is now Mrs.
Frederick owen Bohen. She is living
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

in New York. as her husband. a Min
neapolis man, is taking n special
course in the College of the City Of
New York. The wedding took place a
short time ago, on Thanksgiving Day.
to be exact, at the Meredith's home
in Des Moines
The Washington times., 1920-02-01
lots WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Fancies, Fads,
And FoibLes of
Capital Society

ably the last time that she would be
in a position TO have a cabinet We'd
nesday" as TO the presence OF her
daughter, Mrs. John GuerTant Boat
wright, back in Washington for her
nrst visit since her marriage in the
autumn. For Mrs. BostwTisht. Mar
Archer Glass, was the member OF the
family best known to Washington
society and in her honor there were
even more callers than usual.
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

Indeed. no hostess dares to make
any definite statement about her par
ties In these parlous times, and none
can hear the sound OF the telephone
bell without a shudder. Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh told me that there were ten
absentees from the dinner of sixty
which she gave not long ago. And
another hostess bewailed the fact that
three persons from a company of
twelve dropped out-after 8 o'clock.
A narrowing situation, truly, for a
hostess is faced not only with the
problem of finding someone to fill
in at the last minute, but almost al
ways she has to rearrange her entire
table.
That's not an easy Job at any time,
and when diplomats, with their strict
ideas OF precedence, and other official
folk are involved it's enough to turn
ones hair gray. Incidentally, the
present-day dinner list, husbands
without wives and wives without hus-
bands, gives the impression that sue
cessful marriages are no longer the
fashion. ..
Secretary Lansing was obliged to
drop out of the dinner given by the
Norwegian Minister and Nine. Bryn
and both he and Mrs. Lansing with
drew from the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Lanes dinner given
in their honor. The Spanish ambas-
sador, Senior de Riano, had toucn
of "flu" and missed. the dinner which
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman gave
for the Rianos as we'll as the Con-
gressional Club reception. Senator
and Mrs. Charles B. Henderson had
to break several OF their engagements
on account of illness. Secretary
Houston was laid up for several days,
The Washington times., 1920-02-01

week and she is getting out cards
for a rather special reception on
Thursday afternoon in honor OF the
women OF the Supreme Court circle
and, in fact, the judiciary women"
generally. including the wives of the
members OF the judiciary Committee
OF both Senate and House. She prom
ises an interesting receiving party,
although that is, under present condi-
tions, subject to change without
notice."
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
YOU ARE INVITED

Maine; invited attend the second greata Carlos a celebration; the people Flor Valley with outside the
  will in heart of Arizona speeches political candidates but dominating will be of boosting nearing and the making of plans Tor the next years workto the goal personally interested the Grande Valley
  much and learn things Among them you will find way which probably important de1ey  celebration today  igiv interest importance  San Day
 
 atend