davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

VIII Send Assortment of IL Xmas, New
Years, Easter, Halloween and Birthday
cards and booklets for 25c Value 81 90.
EltZ, PIP S. Darien St, Philadelphia. Pa.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

DO YOU SUFFER WITH PILES? We re-
heve them. Used by sufferers past years.
You should not suffer Use Trameroids
Price $1.00. Geo. c. Trainer. MUntClair N j.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

MAKE MONEY; $3.50 PER HOUR. Our
new rug washer makes results quick, efeC-
tive, Agts. send for sample Complete OUTFIT
Sl5O, Master Mop Co.. Michigan City. Ind
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

Local ADMINISTRATORS awarded for new
Ford timing device. Surpasses all Write
for territory. Live proposition for live men.
McClelland-Smith. 225 w. 57th, New York.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

SURPRISE YOURSELF-send Csc for Rust
and Stain Eraser; lasts long; valuable to
housekeeper butcher, hotels etc. NJ. V.
Olsen, 1913 e. 3Ist Street Brooklyn, N. Y.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

Buy Common Stock in Going Manufacturing
concern, Big profits Share equally. Write
and we will mail full information free. Sad
wick Il Co. 6O2 Shubert Bldg, Phia., Pa
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

Agents-Make $15$25 daily selling Rogers
SilVerware, Christmas soon here. Every
woman wants our beautiful piece break
fast set IN French flannel roll Send
money; pay $1O.9S when sample reaches you.
Stanlea Sales Co. Box q, Mt. Vernon, N. Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

BiudtOne Is an Ideal Medicine for purifying
the blood and tunng the system. Relieves
Brlshts disease, gravel rheumatism, lum-
bago, coughs, colds. Constipation is cause of
most diseases. Bludtone eliminates this con
ultlon Regulates entire system, enriChes,
blood eradicates skin diseases. $780, postpd.
K, II. Grams, II Franklin, Ne Washn, D. c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

The NICKEL that earns DOLLARS
for particulars write
Automatic Shoe Polishing Co.
900 MARYLAND Trust Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-11-04

RARE OLD RECIPES for the treatment of
every disease, and how to make medicines
from herbs, roots seeds, flowers and banks.
Worth Dollars, Price Csc (cotn). WOLFE.
236 West G0th Street New York N. 7.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
ALL ABOARD FOR WORLD TOUR

Have you secured your ticket for the World Tour on Friday, March 12, which is to take place under the di- rection of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Clifton Presbyterian Church? Don't delay in making your reservation.
 There will be many things of in- terest to see on the trip for those who have never before been abroad.
 Only first-class accommodation is furnished throughout the journey and at all stopping places.
 Jitneys will commence running from the Union Depot Presbyterian Church) at three o'clock and continue at in tervals up till eight o'clock.
 An up-to-the-minure Cafeteria will be in operation at Mrs. Cotey's from five to eight. During these hours sup per will be served and there will be some real good things to eat. Every thing will be home cooked-roast beef potatoes, vegetables, salads, pies and cakes; and the service will be splen- did.
 Just think that the cost of this Rcund-TheWorld T1p ticket is only fifty cents. You can't fail to take ad- vantage of such rediculously low rate for such an extensive tour as this.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

The sheriffs office received infor- nation this week that three convicts wearing civilian clothes escaped from the prison farm at Florence. Tue men were trustie. Following is the exact description of h, men: Johd Tonlin, height aft. 8 1-2 in., age 27, weight 191 lbs, brown hair, brown eyes, birth mark in center of fore head, brown suit, English last shoe
 Roy Hightover, age p, height 5 ft
 1-2 in., weight 13S lbs, light com
 plexion, grey eyes, hair brown, wear ing gray trousers, hat brown Fedora
 Jack Carey, age 33, height 5 it. 1-2 in, weight 15O lbs, light complex ion, light brown eyes, blonde hair large scar over right eye, blue suit with light stripe hat, light Fe1ora shoes. They made their escape short
 ly after dark. No trace of the men has been found. The sheriff's office are keeping a close watch for them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

end with her sister at the Big Lue Ranch.
 Clifton H. s. has enrolled two new students, Wilma and Helen Sizemore.
 Annie Randell spent the week end with her parents in Guthrie.
 Any business man, who needs a stenographer, may apply to Miss Sponheims speed class.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
THE PIPER

HE PIPER
 The Piper, an operetta, will be pre-
 sented at the Auditorium Thursday at S:15 p. m., by the South Clifton
 School.
 The production is an unusual one In four acts it runs the gamut of dra- matic situations. The music is very
 catchy and the folk danees of the peasants of Old Holland are pleasing l The specialties of the four acts are clever, and introduce number of popular songs of today, among them {: | The Campfire, The Story Book Ball Tulip Time and See-5aw.
 Little Josephine Martin promises to score a hit with her Spanish and Egyptian Dances. Jimmie Christy will keep the audience lin stitches with his comedy throughout the play i; and those that heard him in his stunts at the Y. M. c. A. Banquet and the Clifton Luncheon Club will agree that he is a scream.
 The cast includes also Kendall Franz as the Piper and Travis Davis as the Mayor, and the chorus num- bers at times seventy voices. The production is an adaptation by MT. West Brown of the operetta The Pied Piper by c. J. Brooks and the play of New York fame The Piper by Josephine Preston Peabody, and is under MT. Browns general direction. Miss Elizabeth Cummings is especial ly good as the accompanist and MT. Brown will play the piano for the entr' acts and specialties.
 Tickets have been sold by the chil- dren and the sale mas already reach ed nearly four hundred, leaving only hundred still to be disposed of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
School Notes
THE RELAY RACE

We will have to extend the glad hand" to the Morenci boys on the Clifton-Morenci Relay Race propo- sition, as the Morenci boys did some fast running. The tune was 25:10 to 26:20, but in this case "an inch is as good as a mile." While we are glad to see Morenci carry off the laurels, for turn about is fair play" we are looking forward to seeing the table turn again in next years contest. Ali ter the race the eighth grade girls served five o'clock supper, to the participants in the race, which was greatly enjoyed by all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
MEMRERsHIR MEETING

The membership meeting scheduled for Saturday night at the ''Y'' will con fer on what activities may best be pursued at the ''Y" for the future, talk ing into consideration the limited plan sand personel at present handling ''Y'' activities. MT. Ambler is chair man of the program committee, and it is expected that several Improvements may be found advisable without in- creasing the over mead expense.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
Why Colds are Dangerous

You are often told to beware of a cold" but why? We will tell you:
 Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers the vitality and paves the way for a more serious disease. People who contract pneumonia first take cold. The longer a cold hangs on, the more the danger, especially from the germ diseases, as a cold prepares the sys- tenn for the reception and development of the germs of consumption, diph- theria, scarlet fever and whooping
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

cough. The quicker you get rid of your cold, the less the danger of con- tracting one of these diseases. Cham berlin's Cough Remedy has a great reputation as cure for colds and can
 be depended upon. It is pleasant to take. Obainable Everywhere
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
NEAR EAST RELIEF

The H1Sh SchOOi was nOnOred by another visit from MT. CoXy and MT Miller, his assistant, who are workin g in the interest of the Near East Re lief. The different classes with their respective advisers assembled separ- ately and pledged a certain amount per capita per month
 The meeting of the Juniors was held in Miss Edwards room. After q short talk the Juniors decided upon thirty cents per capita as the amount they wished to pledge. These collec- tions are to be paid to Richard Stew ems at the first of the month.
 The Seniors pledged ten cents per month, the Sophmo,'es twenty ant the Freshmen fifteen.
 These pledges are for a period of ten months, to be paid on the first Tuesday in each month, and not to in clude the summer vacation months.
 As each person pays his pledge he will be tagged" The relief work is worthy cause and the schools of Cliff ton are doing their share as compared with other schools of the state
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
French to Resume Post

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. ~1.-Robert N. Frecnh, county attorney of Cochise county, said today that he was suf- lciently recovered to resume his post as prosecutor in the Bisbee deport Ation cases. He took over the leading role in the prosecution today.
 MT. French said he probably would retain A. A. Worsley as his assistant.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

If you don't like these notes
 And their dryness makes you groar Just try sending in
 Some good ones of your own.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
SIGNS OF SPRING

If one should pass by the Clifton High School at a certain hour each day they would notice that all the boys. seem anxious to get chance to put the shot. And you might also notice a few boys practicing running. If you should ask them the reason for such a sudden Interest in athletics they would telh you that the c. H. s. is planning on having a few entries in athletics at Tucson in April.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
TALK ON EXPERIMENTATION

MT. Eldredge, immigration inspec- tor for this district, gave a most in teresting talk on Americanization at the ''Y" last Tuesday evening. MT. FL 'dredges experiences gained in the pursuit of his official duties made his talk very interesting and instructive one, 4g
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
BOYS MILITARY DRILL

After two weeks of Military Drill the boys of the Junior and Senior High School are now ready to learn military tactics with a fair degree of rapidity. Captain Seaton, who, during g the war was an officer in the cavalry, is getting the boys ,nto shape in rec ord time. The boys think they are fortunate to obtain training under such an able commander.
 FRIDAY ASSEMBLY
 Friday afternoon at 1 100 o'clock the student body were favored by mus ical assembly arranged by Miss Will liams
 The program was in charge of Co rinne Christian, who introduced to the student body those who appeared on the program.
 The announcement that Miss Eckert was to sing a solo was met with it's usual enthusiasm, and her rendition of Carmen met with much applause, Mrs Burach and Miss Eckert's vocal duet entitled When We Were May ing was greatly enjoyed by all.
 MT. Wooley, much to the delight Of Anchored" and answered his encore d
 Owing to the inability of some on the program to be present Miss Will Hams filled in the time by reading selections from Kipling, among which was the well known "Gunga Din.'
 Before closing the program, the High School. under the direction of Miss Eckert sang our new school song. -. DEBATES
 The debate which will decide the championship for eastern Arizona will be held in Clifton Saturday, Mar. 18th at S:15 o'clock. The question will be:
 Resolved: That capital and labor should be compelled to settle their industrial disputes in legally estab- lished courts of arbitration
 The contestants will be team rep resenting the Gila Academy and a team representing Clifton High School. Gila Academy, being the visiting team, had the choice of sides for the ques- tion and has chosen the negative side.
 Although Clifton so successfully de- tended the negative side in the recent debate Clifton High School vs. Stafford High School, the team is beginning retl work now on the affirmative side of the question and hopes to carry off the honors again.
 The last debate was very poorly at tended, probably due to the inclem- ency of the weather, but we are trust ing that the weather man will send us more agreeable weather and that the people of Clifton will keep the date Those r. tended the last debate will testify to the eXcellency of such an event and this debate promises to be even bet ter than the former one.
 Watch theCopper Era for a further announcement. Let's boost for de- bates.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

We wonder what happened to that challenge from the Los Angeles High.
 How about that talked of High School benefit dance?
 Milton Penn and Harry Miller have returned to school after few days illness.
 Don't miss the Junior Play, "The Man From Home."
 Bud Franz who has been in Fl Paso for the last few days has returned to school
 Miss Margret Burtch was on the sick list last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05

Lorenzo Zuniga is absent from school on account of the death of his father. The Junior High School eX- tends its heartfelt sympathy.
 The Basket Ball game between the Junior High School of Clifton and the Junior High School of Morenci, ended with a score of % to 2S in Clifton s favor. Hurrah for our Junior Hi
 The boys were excused from Mill tary Training last Thursday afternoon in order that the relay team might have a good practice.
 Don't forget the date, March 26, Junior Play.
 Miss Edith Overnun spent the week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
THE APPLIED ART CLASS

r The applied art class has finished it's course in Costume designing. This week they began the study of Interior Decoration. This work is very inter esting. The first lesson was to plan a modern home with garden, walk and shIubbery.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-03-05
OLDEST ARIZONA NOTARY

PHOENIX, Feb 19.-Arizona has a notary public who celebrates his forty eighth anniversary as an Arizona no tary Friday, FeDruary 20, and he an nounces that one more four-year term will be about enough. as he intends to retire then The notary is George w. Hance of Camp Verde, Yavapai county MT Hance today wrote Governor Campbell asking for a renewal of his notarial commission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
JEWS IN HUNGARY ECONOMIC
ALLY RUINED.
q. c. =. Service)

New YOrk-Dr. Israel RappapOrt,
well-known Jewish communal work
er in Hungary arrived in the United
States Il few days ago from London
where he attended the Zionist Confer
cnce. 1t is only eight weeks since
his home. He was in Hungary dur
ing the days of Zelazun's government
his overthrow and the White Terror
reign which followed.
To representative of the Jewish
Correspondence Bureau. who question
ed him on the position of the Jews
in Hungary, he said that the political
situation in Hungary is far from
settled, the country still being in the
thrOes of revolution. under which con-
ditions the Jews are naturally the
greatest sufferers. DIR. Happaport dc
MED that anti-Scmitism is n part of
the policy of the present government.
He said that anti-Scmitism is due
solely to economic causes. The present
Hungary is only one third of what 1t
was before the war. The population
is eight million. among them half a
million Jews. The land is not large
enough for the population. If the
country had only third of the pres
cnt :iumber of Jews TO he found in
Hungary. there would he no anti
Scmitism. The Hungarian people are
not inherently anti-Semitic and the
present leaders of the government are
educated and liberal Europeans.
What is termed anti-Semitism Is to
them only matter of economic ncccs-
sity.
Economically, the population is ruin
cd The industries in which they were
commonly engaged are now at a stand
still. Only olefourth Of their num-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Councillor DR.. james Israel. Pro-
fessor of Surgery at the Berlin Uni
yersity and one of the most famous
surgeons of his time, is one of the wit
tiest Jews alive.> During the last three
decades he performed operations on all
the sick princes and miliiOnaires in
Europe who wanted to be on the safe
side and he was also the body surgeon
for the late Car and Czarina. During
the Bells trial he received II call from
Petrograd to come at once to operate
on one of the Imperial princes who
suffered from kidney trouble. When
asked by his Jewish assistants why
he as II Jew would go to the rescue of
an Imperial prince who was notorious
for his jew hatred and who sided
against BELLS the famous surgeon said,
DO you think that II prince with
poisoned kidneys will be more favor
able to the Jews than prince with a
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
her ore self-sut,porting. The rest de-

her are self-surporting. The rest de-
pend for subsistence mainly npon con-
tributions from their relatives abroad.
They would like to emigratc to Amer
lea or to Palestine. but their money
is worthless. 1t can't even buy trans
portation for them
DIR. RappapOrt will opel a bureau
which will aid in establishing cohhec-
tions for Hungarian Jews in America
with their relatives abroad. 1t will
also assist in the e'nigra ton of Jews
from Hungary to Pa lestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Says New York Dollar
j Trust Controls Exchange
BY C. f. BERTELLI.

Paris, Aug 2S.-'I got a tip to buy
dollars this morning." French bank
cr told the Universal. Il went to
every American bank in Paris, but
was told they were not sellilg.
Should / get u straight tip that the
I dollar was destined to fall, on the
other hand, not an American bank
would he in the market for the dollars
would want to sell.
I Yet l can buy and sell dollars at
/ the Bourse.
This can mean only one thing
that the exchange rate on the dollar
is set every day by the Dollar Trust
in New York.
Recognized economic factors
crops, balance of expectation against
importation, political decisions regard
ing the war indemaities. rumors of
peace and rumors of war, compara
tive stabilities of other nntions-have
nothing whatever to do with the eX-
change rate, which they should nor
mnlly control.
"A group Of financiers in Broad
street, New York, daily fix an arbi-
trary rate at which the dollar is to
be sold. This rate is governed. not by
international debts nor economics. but
by the needs of the banks them
selves.
"If ]. Pierpont Morgan. Otto Kahn
Stthr n ooh G. iI tNxn
others who form the Supreme Coun-
ell of the Dollar Trust. We're to sud
denly decide that their interests re-
quired dollar worth 20 francs. or
Z francs, that rate would he cabled
to Paris, and all international bust
ness done ON that basis.
You in America know that your
banks practically own the United
States. They are not Only banks
they are railroad owners. mine own
crs. steamship owners. They own de
partment stores, manufacture cam
cras, chocolate and steel: their clutch
is on every industry worth while in
America.
Hence you do not need to be told
the paramount Importance of their
present power over International eX-
change. A low dollar may benefit
this industry. a high dollar may
benefit that.
.'Thcy have their finger on the pulse
of industry, and by n single stroke OF
the pen can control the markets of
the world.
This is the situation which we, the
bankers of Europe, must face.
IF we don't knucklc down to the
American masters we arc slated to be
wiped off the face of the earth
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
Alexander Berknan and Emma

Goldman. depOrted from the United
States as undesirables, now are serv
ing the Russian Soviet Government i'll
official capacities. according to IL let
ter from Miss Goldman sent to friends
in New York from Petrograd. The
two persons are touring Russia as
members Of commission appointed by
the Soviet Government to gather ma
terial for a museum of the revolution,
which will contain data bearing on the
last 100 years of Russian history.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

How small the emoluments of tbe
Yiddish stage are may lac gaused 10y
the estate of the late David kessler
for years one of the most popular
figures in that branch. His net estate
is estimated to be under $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
English Danes Differ
On Beauty Then and Now

London. Aug. 2S.-"Where all the
beauty has gone to l cannot think"
writes Mrs. Asquith in her autobiog-
! raphy.
The brilliant wife of the great poll
tician has split English society in
twain with this trenchant remark, and
its obvious implication that the girls
with 1.-the figures and soulful eyes
of today are not the latter part of the
Victorian era. when Mrs. Asquith was
in her heyday.
Lady Limerick. who, as an Irish
beauty of rhe late niletics. has no per-
sonal interest IL singing the praises of
the society women of today, flatly dis
agrees with Mrs. Asquith.
why, only the other day" she
says, "a number of American visitors
were telling me that the most beauti-
ful girls in the world are to be found
in England We discussed the matter
at party only yesterday and agreed
that within our recollection there were
never so many lovely girls as there
are today.
Find Beauties Plentiful.
Real charm and beauty are so COM
mon as to be almost unnoticcd.
sincerely hope that society never again
will be dominated by II half-dozen Or
so professional beautics'--wOmen who
are talked about, whose pictures sell
everywhere, who live only to dress
and drive in Hyde Park and who
create u sensation wherever they 60
acteristic of the late Victoria times.
and tended to make women thought
of as pretty. useless toys. The womel
of today are far finer than the women
who lived in the days when ii was
believed their only duty was to be Orra-
mental Now they have soul. a
sense of duty and character which
shines in their faces and ennobles
them"
Lady Randolph Churchill. one of
the society queens of the ninetics, de-
clares herself to be in agreement with
Mrs. AsGuith.
In my days" she said. girls did
not make up so much rs they do now
adays There was less artificiality.
However. it is weakness of every
generation to think itself the best for
beauty and other things"
Lady Llangattock dissents. ''The
girls of today are very beautiful" is
her verdict.
There is no lack of beauty today
according to Albert Tuft. the sculptor.
Il have only to walk anywhere in
the West End to see innumerablc !
women with beautiful features. Photo !
graphs of famous beauties and nc
trcSses do not have such profitable
sale as they used to. but that does
not mean that beauty is not so general
as it was. In fact. it may be one
of the results of more general dis-
tribution of good looks"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

Rabbi Samuel +. Kaplan of New
York, has accepted the call from Tenn
pie Beth Israel congregation in Mcr-
idian. Miss. to succeed to the vaca l.
Cy created by the resignation of Rah-
hi Abram Brill. who accepted a call
to Shreveport. La. He will begin his
duties in Meridian about September l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01

The Greek Minister in Jerusalem
while visiting Haifn. urged the Christ
ians to live in peace and harmony with
the Jews and to emulate their industry
and tenacity in order to improve their
position.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-01
poisoned kidney removed 2"

poisoned kidney removed:'
Professor Israel is highly respected
in all European aud American surgical
circles and he certainly is the most
popular surgeon in Central Europe.
Professor Israel is seventy five years
old