davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
RADCLIFFE COURSE
COMING TO FLORENCE

The Radcliffe Chautauqua, present.
ing a three days program, will be
heard at Florence next week. The
dates are April 7th, 9Th and 9th. The
lectures on Building a Community
will be presented in the afternoons,
and the Building Nation lecture
in the evenings In addition there will
be excellent concerts both afternoon
and evening.
The program for the three days fol-
lows:
First Day--Afternocn
Cd The Porter concert company,
concert
(2) Mr. J. w Terry-Lecture, "Ben-
efts Forgot"
Night
(3) Mr.. J. w. Terry-Lecture, "The
Government of the United
States. ~
(4) The Porter concert company,
concert
Second Day-Afternoon
81 The Chautauqua Director-Lec-
ture.
CO. Loseffs Russian Qauretette, con-
cert.
Cd Mrs. Cora Melton Cross-In a
program of stories for young and
old
The opening of the junior citi-
Zenship campaign.
| (8) Mrs. Cora Melton Cross-Organ-
/ ization of Young America" club.
Night
| (9) The Chautauqua Director = Lee
ture, "The Making of an Ameri-
can"
GO) Loseff's Russian Quartette, con
! cert.
Third pay-Afternoon
CID The Dudos-Starbuck feature
concert combination, concert.
(12) Mr.. Guy NJ Bingham-Lecture
Community leadership"
| Night
(13) Mr.. Guy M. Bingham-Lecture
"a Tower of Babel"
| 14) The Dudos-Starbuck feature
concert combination, concert.
Season tickets are good for all per
formances; adults, So; children, 81.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

lady present in using the less eek
pensive cuts of meat during the cam
paign which will be inaugurated for
this purpose during the two weeks be-
ginning with April Is.
Miss Jane Rider state chemist,
spoke On a subject vitally Interesting
to every housewife in Ray, viz, the
milk situation. She explained that
after investigation she found that the
milk that comes into Ray from Phoe-
nix leaves that city in a perfectly
sanitary condition 1t is received at
the junction in the same condition,
but the method of handling it after it
reaches the milkman and delivered to
the housewife, cannot help Edt admit
Of adulteration. Milk which comes
from Phoenix is at least thirty hours
old and, of necessity, must be han
died carefully if it is to be used at all.
The milk situation in Ray, so far
as supplying the product for infants
is concerned, is a dire one. While the
keeping and caring for but one COW
by each family would be too expensive
an undertaking, Miss Rider did say
that If people could overcome their
prejudice for goat milk, they will have
solved the milk question in Ray. Goat
milk, in addition to being equal in nu-
tritive value to that of COW milk, is
for most infants a good deal more
easily digested. One good milch goat
will yield enough of the product to
supply good-sized family.
At the close of the program refresh
mentS were served.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
ADVENT OF school nurse SPELLS
GREAT IMPROVEMENT FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL PUPILS; RESULTS SHOWN
BETTER HEALTH FOLLOWS INAUGURATION OF
INSPECTION BY MISS MULLER, PUBLIC
SCHOOL NURSE; INTEREST HIGH TN MOVE
FOR IMPROVEMENT

, the parents owe the children as well
as the community.
| Bad teeth are a constant source of
annoyance and the root of many ills.
At present, in the Ray, schools, the
teeth of the children are examined by
the nurse, and in due time, if any de-
fects are noted, the parents are noti-
fed. This is as it should be, and to
all intents the school board, the teach
ers and the nurse have done all they
can. Let the parents cooperate in
this extremity, as in the others; it
will tend to improve the character and
well-being of the child and even
though it may cost few dollars, it
means success or failure to the son
or daughter; it may also mean
physical Disagreement which in later
years may cause regret on the childs
part, or resentfulness toward the par
ent for not having it corrected before
it became too far advanced to be
amenable to treatment
Plans are now being contemplated
for the "bat'y welfare station" to be
installed and maintained in Sonora,
where children from birth may OBJ
tain a proper diagnosis and the moth
ers taught how to care for them, thus
preventing, the child from growing,
even to a school age, under adverse
conditions This will be place where
the mothers may go, take their babies,
have them examined, weighed, and
the proper instructions issued for the
care, or treatment, should conditions
require. This will be long step
toward the betterment of the COM
munity, for with the babies receiving
proper care and nourishment, when
they are of school age they will be
more earnest in their desire for edu-
cation, for it is known fact that a
healthy, normal child will seek edu-
cation rather than shun it, as would
the poor, under-fed, improperly
clothed and unclean body This sum-
mer may find new departure in the
school curriculum when this depart
ment is established, and if the con-
templated work is carried through, it
will mean a better semester next year
and the morale and physical condition
as well as the mental attitude of the
whole school will have been improved.
The parents should now awaken to
the wonderful opportunity that awaits
their children and should ceaselessly
cooperate with the school teachers in
an endeavor to keep the good work
going The teachers will be pleased
with them, and if more people would
consult with the teachers in the pub
lie schools, there would be fewer fail
'ures at the end of the year.
Miss Adelheid Muller, who is re-
sponsible for the improved conditions
in Sonora and Ray schools, from a
hygienfc standpoint, is registered
nurse from New York city, having ar
rived in Ray about the 1st of January.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03


No amount of organization or col
lective bargaining, no amount of COM
bination or unit action will replace
the reward of industry that can come
only through production. Unless we
create, it is obvious we shall have
nothing to divide. Labor is undout't-
edly entitled to its just reward, and
so is capital; but until this mutual
right and relationship is recognized
and established we shall not have
reached that condition of industrial
peace and stability so much to be de-
street.-The Commonwealth.
Mr.. Lane, county engineer, Is in
town on business of the county
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
RAY TROOP Wins IN
FIVE OUT OF EIGH 7

According to the latest advices re
ceived by Scoutmaster Roy Fees, the
w. J. R. G. of Ray has won five Of
the eight shoots heard from. The
ones heard from indicate that Roy is
running about 100 per cent, most Of
those with whom Ray is competing
having made almost 100 per cent in
their practice.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
CARLISLE BREAKS
AZ OUT OF so IN
SUNDAY GUN SHOOT

Old Man Carlisle is some shooter.
In the 50-bird race at the Ray Gun
club meet held Sunday, March 2S,
Carlisle missed but three birds. He
was high gun with AZ; Harm, Boyd
and Mullen tied for second with 43
each, and Gowan took third place
with AZ.
Jake Miller broke 40 out Of his first
so and As out of the second. This is
going some for Jake, far better than
he ever did before. He is trap shot
now beyond any question of doubt
and will soon be giving odds instead
of asking any.
Tho fOfoT cooroc for +ho dow x,yora.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

Treasury officials estimate the
first quarters income tax at $9o0,O00,-
coo. On last day for payment about
$250,000,000 was collected in New
York district alone. One corporation
paid a quarterly installment of $8,-
100000. The largest cash payment
by an individual was 100000 by a
Wall street man.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
WORK IN
RAY IS GIVEN PRAISE

The University (of Tucson) state
extension work was very ably repre-
sented in Ray during the past week
by Miss Jane Ryder, Miss Hazel Zinl-
norman and Mr.. Taylor.
At the meeting at the guild a week
ago Thursday they each gave some
very interesting talks, and much in
terest was manifested by the house
wives of Ray in the display of hats,
which were all made in Ray, and the
other subjects under discussion. The
talks on child welfare, especially re-
lating to milk, were much appreci-
ated
The general public may not so real
ize, but persons desiring information
on almost any subject may obtain
that information by writing to the
University of Arizona at Tucson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

Mrs. w. II. Mitchell is spending a
few days in I hoenix, accompanied by
her grandson Master Ed O'Malley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
HARDING AND HOOVER
DISCUSS PROBLEMS

Marion. O.-The league OF nations
deadlock and other problems to be
faced by the next administration were
talked over between President-elect
Harding and Herbert Hoover, an advo-
cate OF the league. who came here as
one OF the first men to be summoned
by Mr.. Harding In his promised meet
ing of minds"
I'VE went over about the whole
gamut OF world and national trou-
bles said Mr.. Hoover after the con-
ference, land we solved none OF them"
Besides the league, international
conditions and European relations
were the particular subjects on which
the president-elect sought the advice
Of his visitor.
In giving his advice on an inter
national peace concert, Mr.. Hoover
is understood to have urged strongly
that parts OF the Versailles covenant
be used In whatever world association
the incoming administration may at
tempt to build.
Mr.. Hoover was an advisor to the
American peace delegation at Yer
sailIes, and he is understood to have
furnished Mr.. Harding with much first
hand information on the attitude OF
European statesmen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
HOUSE VOTES FOR
IMMIGRATION BILL
Measure Would Prohibit In.
flow OF Aliens For One
Year.

Washington.-The Johnson ,mu,,r.
ton bill. az amended to prohibi, all
immigration for period OF one war
was passed by the house. II now
goes to the senate.
The vote was 293 for the bin and
u against. Six members voted "pres.
ent."
The real fight over the immigration
measure will take place in the senate
In which there will be extendd debate
on the question.
Senator Dillingham; OF Vermont
chairman OF the former United Statas
immigration commission, and for sew.
eral years chairman OF the senate com.
mittee on immigration, will Introduce
q bill which provides that the number
of aliens of any nationality who may
be admitted to the country as immi.
grants In any fiscal year shall he
limited to per cent OF the number
Of persons OF such nationality already
residing here.
On the basis of the foreign born
population as shown by the census OF
1910, 1t is believed the per cent plan
will fix the limit OF immigration from
Southern and Eastern Europe and
Turkey in Asia as approximately 256,.
600 annually. compared with an aver.
age annual immigration OF $4,000
from the same source in the five
years. 1910-l914.
On the other hand the per cent plan
would not reduce the normal flow of
immigration from most Northwestern
European countries, the average in
flux from such sources being only
$4,000 in 1910-1914. while under the
Dillingham; bill fully 250,OO0 would
be admissible each year.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
END INCOME TAX PUZZLES
Aid In Preparing Returns Is Promised
by Commissioner.

Washington. - A county-to-county
campaign by internal revenue officers
to aid taxpayers in preparing their In
come tax returns was announced by
Commissioner Williams to begin short
iy after January / and continue until
March is, the final date for niing
statistics of income for the year 1920
Revenue officers assigned to the
work of assisting taxpayers. Commits
sioner williams said, will be prepared
to answer all questions relative to
exemptions and income. Mr.. Williams
declared that tax requirements for the
next payments are the same as those
for 1919.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
HEMPHIlL EApLAINS
ORGANIZATION Of
Near EAST RELIEF
Prominent New York Banker
Says Aim Is 1000 Relief
OF Starving Peoples.

-Just what IL the Near East Relief
ss the question that many people are
asking whose interests have been
awakened to the terrible conditions
existing In the Levant today" says
Alexander J. Hemphili. President Of
the Guarantee Trust Company and
we'll known New York banker and
dnsncier, I'm prosaic facts, the Near
East Relief Is body Incorporated By
oct Of Congress the object Of which 10
TO provide relief and to assist In the
repatriation. rehabilitation and re-ss-
Establishment of suffering and dependent
people Of the Near East and adjaceat
areas; to provide for the care Of or
phans and widows and to promote the
social. economic and Industrial vel
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

fare Of those who have been rendered
destitute or dependent. directly or In
directly. by the vicissitudes Of war.
the crueities Of men or other causes
beyond their control
100 Per Cent Relief.
'"The aim OF the organization 10 TOO
per cent relief. the relief which puts
those aided ON self-supporting basis.
which insiiils In them q confidence for
the future. places In their banda the
means with which to begin life anew.
and In their hearts the courage to 60
on Work, that 10 the prescription
subscribed and provided by those loyal
men and women who have journeyed
into perilous places for the sake Of
their fellow men TO make these pe0-
pie independent for the future, to en-
courage the nickering fire of national.
pride.
"There are s2.29l workers employed
IN the Industrial establishments Of the
Near East Relief. where wool 10 fur
nished for the women to spin and
weave. and all the girls who are strong
enough are washing wool. sewing beds.
grinding and sitting wheat. tailoring
and learning to make lace. The big
problem IL to make these women inds-
pendent.
"About 500 American men and wo-
men. Near East Relief workers, are
now In the field. including SO eminent
physicians and surgeons. 70 nurses.
mechanics. 10 Industrial experts, 10
agriculturists, II bacteriologists, i07
relief workers. % supply and trans
port workers. 10 teachers, 20 admins
traitors. "a secretaries. Z engineers and
% army officers.
Where Money Gees.
"runds for relief purposes are dis
trfbuted In two ways: First. the vari-
GUS relief centers are authorized By
the Executive Committee to draw sight
drafts on New York for specific
amounts each month: second, BY sup
plies purchased In America. the major
portion Of which are shipped to the
committee warehouses at Derindje.
and the remainder either to Beyrouth
or Batoum.
THE relief 10 rapidly expanding and
meeting the situation. but the future
depends on the continuation Of Ameri-
can support"
According to Mr.. Hemphiii. the need
for American help to see the destitute
peoples Of the Near East through the
crisis Of present conditions Ia greater
now than ever before on account Of the
uncertainty ~ to the future. the trueu-
lence Of the Turkish government and
the danger Of bolshevism from Russia,
which threatens to engulf the whole Of
Armenia.
Who Direct the Work.
Mr.. Hemphill is the Chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the Near East
Relief. Other members are DR.. James
L. Barton. Secretary Of the Foreign
Department of the American Board
Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sioas; Edwin II. Buckley. banker, Of
Spencer Trask Co.. New York Judge
Abram !. Elkua. former United States
Ambassador to Turkey; Harold A.
Hatch. = well known New York cotton
man; Herbert Hoover: william q. Mi.
lar, one Of the Secretaries Of the Intsr.
church World Movement; Henry Nor.
genthau. United States Ambassador r.
MEXICO; Edgar Richard Of the Amer1.
can Relief Naturalization; Charles '.
vickrey. who 10 Secretary Of the Near
Esst Relief. and DR.. Stanley WhisA
secretary Of the Board of Forces ~
ssss o. the Presbyterian Chn1A
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
arvap To Visit Harding.

Marion, o.-President-elect Harding
has invited william Jennings Bryan
former secretary of state in President
wilson's cabinet. to confer with him
hare December II in regard to the plan
for an association of nations.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
N. GOO Poor Remembered.

Washington. American children
have prepared $4,000 Christmas bags
for distribution among suffering chill
dren of Vienna and Budapest 1t was
announced by the American Red Cross
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17
LICENSE SOON DUE.

All 1870 automobile licenses
expire December 81, and every
one desiring to comply with the
stirct letter of the law must
have their application in by JAM
uary /, 1921. The same rules
and regulations are applicable as
last year. Two-thirds of the
regular fee is charged if the
vehicle has been in use for five
years If the applicant takes
possession between August and
November /, one-half of the re-
gllar fee is charged, and on and
after November / one-fourth the
regular fee. This ruling does
not apply to motorcycles.
The schedule of fees charged
for registration is as follows !:
Motorcycle. SIS; car 1000 pounds
or less, SIS; 2,001 to 5000
pounds, $40; 3,0O1 to 1000
hounds, $50; over 1000 pounds,
$40.
In the application the owner
must give his name and place of
residence, trade name of vehicle.
number of cylinders, factory
number, motor number, model,
year manufactured, carrying
capacity, kind of vehicle (auto,
motorcycle, truck, etc. road or
highway district, 1920 license
number. date of taking possess
sion and weight.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

|War Costs United States "a Billions
washington.-The net cost OF the
war to the American government was
fixed by Secretary Houston at VA
o1o.ooo.ooo.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

WHY not build a machine shed
md stop the rust and decay.
Rough lumber will do the trick
and it won't cost much either.
Hussman Lumber Co. 45-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Harry c. Cranke. auctioneer,
Nezperce and Grangeville, Idaho.
Make your dates at this office.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Tin Top flour, still made out
of old wheat. and enough on
hand to supply you. 35-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Farm machinery that is as
rood as new is being offered by
Strickfaden Bros, at their sale
Tuesday December 21 near
Ferdinand.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-12-17

Chicago Meat Lowest In years
Chicago prices OF fresh
meat cuts, both beef and pork reach
cd the low levels of the pre-war period
with the close OF business last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
C0LIMA GOVERNOR REVOLTS,
SAYS MEXICAN NEWSPAPER

The latest rebellion in Mexico
against the de facto government Is
said TO be engineered by the governor
OF Collma. Jose Chavira, according
to La Prensa, which claims that its
information was confirmed in official
circles.
Chavira. says Ia Prensa, has fatty
refused to give up his post TO the
other provisional governor for Co
lima named BY the Mexican congress.
and has announced himself in open
rebellion He has subsequently, re-
fused to recognize the resolution
passed by the Mexican supreme court
Of justice, which held, when appealed
to by Chavira to decide the question.
that his continuance at the head Of
the COlima government against the
ruling OF congress, was illegal
The government, according to La
Prensa- has announced that It will
give the rebellious governor three
days in which to rellnquish his post.
After that time, IL he has not complied,
armed force win be used in making
him respect the decision Of the court.
Officials are quoted as saying that
the rebellion Of Colimais governor Is
Of little or no importance. as he has
but a small loyal force Of men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
JUAREZ ROBBERY SUSPECT
IS RELEASED UNDER BOND

Paul a Youngberg, said 10 be
railroad man, who has been confined
in the Juarez jail for several days,
suspected Of having robbed Col Ra-
fael P. Herrera, a Mexican army Of
ficer, Of a purse containing large
sum Of money. was released under
bond Of 500 pesos by judge Gonzales
Medina, OF the district federal court
of Juarez.
The bond IS to stand pending a
further investigation Of the case, as
there is no proof that Youngberg
took the money, other than the fact
that he had been the companion. Of
Col Herrera on the night the purse
disappeared.
According to the testimony at the
hearing before judge Medina Young
berg, whom Col Herrera had met
earlier in the evening, was the guest
Of the other on a joy ride.
Later in the night the colonel says
he fell asleep in the car In which the
two 'joyed" about for several hours,
and awoke to find that both Young
berg and the purse had deserted him
Col Herrera complained to the
Juarez police and Youngberg was ar
rested several days later in Juarez-
Youngberg stoutly maintained his in
nocence OF the theft He admitted that
both he and Col. Herrara were in
toxicated on the night Of the 5oyride-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
HEAD OF CHIHUAHUA BANK
RETURNS TO MEXICAN HOME

David Russek, who for the last few
years has been a wen known figure
In FL Paso business circles. has left
for his former home in Chihuahua
City, where he is the president Of a
banking concern, and has other large
interests.
Mr.. Russek returned Wednesday
evening from the Chihuahua state
capital. where he went several days
ago to take the members OF his
family, including Mrs. Russek, their
three children, and an aunt Of Mrs.
Russek, Miss - Gasmeros, who viii
reside with the Russek family.
Mr.. Russek returned to FL Paso for
the purpose<of exhuming the bodies
OF Mrs Russek's father and brother,
IL Gameros and Enrique Gameros.
which are to be sent to chihuahua
City for burial in the family cemetery
on the Russek estate
The Russek mansion, which Is one
OF the show places OF chihuahua City
and which has been closed for sew
eraI years. as Mr.. Russek considered
the region unsafe for the members Of
his family, is to be Teopened.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Russek. al
though living in Chihuahua, viii re-
tain a number Of his business inter-
ests here