davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Fl Paso. They spent part of their time with the family of Jno. M. Hammer who will be remembered as pioneer residents of the Morenci- Clifton district. MT. Rubien was so impressed with the business possibili- ties and growth of Fl Paso that he purchased a residence there and will locate there within the next month and enter the jobbing line.
 M. K. Murray will gn to Albuqer- que. N. M. early in the week for a day with the General Agent of the life insurance Go. which he represents He will then proceed to Colorado Springs, Colorado and join his daught- CT, brother and family for a weeks vacation. MT. Murrays' daughter is spending the summer with his bro- ther, Prof. E. H. Murray, of St. Louis Mo-, who with his family make Colo rado Springs their summer home.
 MT. and Mrs. B. D. Curnow. who with their two younger daughters and two sons. Eddie and Leonard, have been touring north of here in their auto were exepected to return last Saturday but owing to encountering some wet weather were delayed and in all probability will put in an appear ance tonight or Saturday.
 The American Band under the leadership of Frank Martin is doing some fine work in the line of practice for the fourth of July celebration. It is expected that they will furnish ex- cellent music. MT. Martin has had a great deal of experience in conduct ing musical organizations of various kinds and the thanks of the entire community is due him for his untir- ing efforts to put this band in first class condition for the Fourth and Fifth. The full account of the cele- bration will be found in another place in this paper.
 Mrs. Alma J. Bartlett, Insrector Wonlen's Division, Department ,f Labor of the State of Texas, is here visiting her husband, who is construc- ton Foreman on the new school buildings, and their son, Leland, a veteran of the recent world-war. Mrs. Bartlett's work is very interesting as well as important. In dealing with the Women and child labor problems she encounters some most intricate problems and at once calls together the presidents and other leaders of the various organizations and thrashes their difficulties out. usually arriving at an agreeable solution in most cases.
 Charlie T. Tonkin, left Morenci last Monday morning to take up his new duties as midshipman in the U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis, Mary land Charlie graduated last May from Morenci high school and be- cause of his high rating the Govern ment exempted hinf from taking his preliminary examination on June 22nd. Charlie has always been prime favorite among his associates, and all hope that in due time he will be de- signated Admiral Tonkin, sailing on the seven seas in the interest of our glorious Usited States, which will be quite a contrast from his boyhood days in mountainous Morenci
 Good luck attend you Charlie whatever you may do. and wherever you may go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

John Williams returned on Friday evening from the coast.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Miss Guineth Curnow has been i'll for few weeks but is much improv. ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

The Anson summer school is meet, ing with good success.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

John Harper. of Globe, deputy mine Inspector is here for few days on business incident to the man who was killed in the mines few days aso.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Frank Campbell, who had his leg broken in an ore train collision re- gently, is doing well and will soon be out again.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

J. P. Hodgson, general manager Phelps-Dodge Corp. returned to Mo renci on Tuesday evening after an extended visit to other camps.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

J. F. O'Neal is the new agent at Morenci.
 The Anson summer school is meet ing with good success.
 John Williams returned on Friday evening from the coast.
 Miss Guineth Curnow has been i'll for a few weeks but is much improv- ed.
 Frank Campbell, who had his leg broken in an ore train collision re- gently, is doing well and will soon be out again.
 John Harper. of Globe, deputy mine Inspector is here for few days on business incident to the man who was killed in the mines few days as1,
 J. P. Hodgson, general manager Phelps-Dodge Corp. returned to Mo renci on Tuesday evening after an extended visit to other camps.
 James Croft and James Andrews returned on Thursday from Rochester Minn. where they have been spending some time visiting.
 M. M. Cohen of Morenci left on Wednesday morning for Chicago where he is attending the Elks con- vention.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Arnold and fam fly leave nexa Monday for their new home in Fl Paso, Texas. Sorry to lose them but our loss is Fl Paso's gain
 P. K Kyle, manager Morenci Southern railroad, returned on Tues day evening from his visit to Boston and New York.
 Ambrose Burk of the Copper Plate Claim is in Morenci for while con- sulting with some of the leaders re- garding the further development of the work in his care.
 Mrs. Job and daughter. Margaret, left last Tuesday for their summer home in California. Hurry back, we will miss you here," came from many hearts who were sorry to see them go.
 Real estate seems to be quite ac- tive just now. Hollis Jenkins has purchased the Arnold residence. a Dr. Robert Mann has purchased the E. J. Rubien residence including garage and other buildings connect ed.
 W c. Jackson, Scott Brubaker and A. w. Weir returned from their ex- tensive fishing trip on the Black river. They report good time and plenty of nice trout. One morning when they went to get water for breakfast they found a quarter of an inch of ice on the stream.
 W. c. Jackson left on Wednesday morning for his old home in Okla homa where he will remain indef1ni- te1y. MT Jackson was station agent with the Murcnci Southern for the past nine ycrrs. Ills friends Ia Mo renci join in wishing him every suc- cess in his new field.
 Mrs. G. H. Ferguson has received word from her brother, Hon J. K. Walker, of Shreveport Louisiana, that he would visit her here on his return from Colorado Springs. Colorado, late in July MT. Walker was married last Wednesday at his home in Shre- veport, and they are now on their honeymoon They will spend most of their time in Colorado Springs.
 Rev. Earl Cropp pastor of the Me thodist Church here, leaves Monday for his home in Denver Colorado where he is to spend months' vaca- tion with his folks. While absent the preaching service will be in charge of Sidney Strickland. The other services .,f the church will le held as usual.
 MT. and Mrs. E. Rubien report a very enjoyable two weeks visit in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

James Croft and James Andrews returned on Thursday from Rochester Minn, where they have been spending some time visiting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

J. F. O'Neal is the new agent at Morenci.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

M. M. Cohen of Morenci left on Wednesday morning for Chicago where he is attending the Elks con- vention.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Arnold and fam fly leave nexa Monday for their new home in Fl Paso, Texas. Sorry to lose them but our loss is Fl Paso's gain
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Real estate seems to be quite ac- tive just now. Hollis Jenkins has purchased the Arnold residence. Dr. Robert Mann has purchased the E. J. Rubien residence including garage and other buildings connect ed.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

F. K. Kyle, manager Merenci Southern railroad, returned on Tues day evening from his visit to Boston and New York.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Job and daughter. Margaret, left last Tuesday for their summer home in California. Hurry back, we will miss you here," came from many hearts who were sorry to see them go.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

MT. and Mrs. E. Rubien report a very enjoyable two weeks visit in
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Ambrose Burk of the Copper Plat Claim is in Morenci for while cor sulting with some of the leaders re garding the further development o the work in his care.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

W c. Jackson, Scott Brubaker and A. w. Weir returned from their ex- tensive fishing trip on the Black river. They report a good time and plenty of nice trout. One morning when they went to get water for breakfast they found a quarter of an inch of ice on the stream.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-02

Rev. Earl Cropp. pastor of the Me thodist Church here, leaves Monday for his home in Denver Colorado where he is to speLd a mCnths' vaca- tion with his folks. While absent the preaching service will be in charge of Sidney Stickiand. The other services of the church will e held as usual.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

ciDation the race has been performing
the duties OF citizenship declared the
speaker, and when citizens are re-
quircd to perform all the duties OF cit
izenship without exceptions for race.
then they are entitled to enjoy all
the rights OF citizenship without dis
t!""t'on or differentiation because Of
race.
ABOLITION OF JIM GROW CARS.
Secretary Tretter told how tho
National Equal Rights League began
tho recent effort to have interstate
jim Crow cars abolished by an amend
ment to the Railroad Bill on Novom
her 18th. 1919, when the League petl
toned every Northern member OF
House OF Representatives the branch
es, petitfoning Congressmen OF their
respective states When tho House
defeated tho Madden Amendment the
League urged the entire race to bonn
bard the Senators to Introduce and
pass che Same amendment to the Son
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

ate Railroad Bill and to demand a
hearing from the Interstate Commerce
Committee, Sen. Cummins, Chairman.
The League petitioned every Northern
Senator, sent It's LIST vice president.
its secretary and it's national organic
er to Washington, instigated the send
ing OF committee 20 see Sen. Cum
Minis and worked hard.
The Leagues Executive Secretary
got resolutions petitioning Senators
passed at mass meetings in MARYLAND
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and
Indiana. The Baltimore meeting and
newly formed branch on December
let telegraphed Senator Franc who
was the one that offered the Madden
Amendment in tho Senate. This also
was defeated. Republicans again de-
sorting tho race. Mr.. Trotter urged
that every man and woman in tho
North write n protest to their Repre-
sentatives and Senators and demand a
new bin, The abolition Of Jim-crow
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

The committee in charge of the d II
ncr consists OF more than 200 prr
sons and includes prominent men
ana women Democrats from all parts
81 the country.
1t III Eht have been added that
Tho committee in charge of the affa =
did not send an invitation to Hon.
William Jennings Bryan OF Lincoln,
Ncbra$ka. Instead Of going in the di.
rcctton of New York. he is getting
away from that city as fast as poss.-
be. 1t looks to us as though 4
Roosevelt bolt is about to take place
within the Democratic National Con
vcnti"n. unless Mr.. Bryan and his
friends win control of that great or.
SANITATION. Homer S. Cummings is
evidently slated by the Administers
t on as chairman of the new Democrat.
- MAJ. Com. and Gov. Edward |. Ed
wards of New Jersey VII 30 to San
francisco, California with the up-
prevail if not the official endorsement
OF the distinguished occupant OF
the White House.
We doubt not but what the popu.
lar New Jersey Governor will stand
with both feet upon the Wilson plat
form. and the question will natural
~ arse ;ui to whether or not prcsi-
dent Wilson VIII stand with both
feet upon the Edwards platform
Statcs'S Rights are the issues and
States rights form the foundation
platform Of The Democratic Party.
Before. It, was uShcrcd forward in de
tense Of slavery; now 1t comes to the
front in defense of whiSkcy. Mr.. Bry-
an IS holding his hand 10 his nose and
he will not take it away until the
Democratic Party rcpud!atcS two of
its greatest leaders. The Republicans
are smiling while the colorcd folks are
talking in whispers over the situat
ion. Right principles will yet tri-I
umph for wrong flourishes only for
little while.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
WORLD DEMOCRACY AT HOME
FOR 1920.
Slogan for the New Year Suggested
at Emancipation Day Celebration.

Yonkers. N. Y. Jan. 1920-"World
Democracy at Homo" was offered as
the slogan OF the New Year 1920 for
all Colored peoples especially those
OF tho u. S. by tn eNational EQUAL
Rights League through It's National
Executive Secretary. VIM. M. Trotter
who was tho Emancipation Day orator
at tho celebration in the Messiah
Baptist Church Rev. 8. w. Smith pas
tor.
fair opportunity to earn a living
and q full and equal opportunity to
enjoy the use OF every place OF accom-
mediation OF service. OF education OF
recreation and amusement for tho
public without restriction for race
was declared to be tho determined and
legitimate aim Of ColOred Americans.
This was in accord with tho Declare
ton OF Independence Lincoln's Gettys
burg address, tho federal constitu-
ton and President Wilson'S world
war aim declarations.
For tho 3rd generation since oman
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
And still again:

In the presence of the men who
have assembled to make laws for the
state. Colonel Anderson stated en-
phal ically:
1--WE do not need 50 many laws We
nav" so many now that every man is
criminal every day because he un
Consciously breaks the statutes. What
we need is fewer laws and more libcr
~. more freedom and less talk
When Colonel Anderson declared
that we had too many laws now. so
many that the lawyers themselves
and the members OF the General AS
"cmbly did not know what they were
there was long round OF applause
The speaker said that law should
be needed before il was passed and
not enacted just because it would do
no harm.
Colonel Anderson Skctchcd the econ
ornlc conditions in Europe, especially
In Germany and the Balkan States lie
said that German industry would be
wrecked because Of the prohibitions
en- importalions from other countries.
II the peace treaty was ratified the
United States would have to feed
he said.
These remarks constitute the truth,
The whole truth and nothing but the
truth. From one extreme in favor
OF corporations aud business interests
tn S country is rushing to the other
extreme. where lies industrial chaos
This industrial unrest. this tidal wave
IN favor of all kinds of theoretical
IDEAS and propagandas will last only
for ID little while. When they are
tried out only the fundamental prin-
crlcs. shining through the mists Of
ages will obtain and those disciples
81 both God and the prophets, the
Scors and the philosophers of other
days. Right principles will eventual
~ triumph for wrong ideas can flour
ish only for little while.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
? ar moline
Hair Dressing

Wo want you to Try Pnrmolinc
convinced that We have the bc,t
preparation Chat money can buy fol
improving your hair.
Tho formula for parmolinc Hair
Pressing was worked out by Il Phar
Inacist Of many years experience. ana
only the very best materials arc used
ii It's preparation.
IL will produce results for you that
no other preparation viii give you.
send W SC for postage and packing
;;nd we will send You IL trial sample
sufficient for you to prove to you,
,wn satisfaction, that tho claims we
make for Parmolino Hair Dressing
are Justified.
If YOU like the sample, try box
from your dealer, follow oar dirrc
tons, and if you are not satisfied
return The remainder ana We Will
refund yOnr money.
The following testimonial from
4 RiChmund Hair Dresser, is on file
n our Office and VIII be shown to
anyone Interested in seeing the
original:
*"'i don't know how | could get
along without larmolinr Hair I'rS~
ing. h;tvc hCcn dressing hair for
sho past eight gears. | have used
very known Kind, and parmolinc j.
the best | ever used, ana for straight
ching hair il is Just fine"
We are establishing agencies
readers Of The Planet will do we'll to
write us for further information.
larmollnc is carried by all drug
stores and dealers. Address
THE pARMOLINE COMPANY,
foh 1914, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
Teachers Wanted.

TWO teachers wanted, male and
female or II man and his wife, Mus,
lie well educated and Il knowledge OF
type-writing on the part OF the one
or the other desired
Wages $4,000 per month and board
A knowledge OF music on The part OF
one OF them is also desired.
Address. Lowry Institute ard In.
dustrial School, MayesviIlc. S. C.
w. M. BOLEY.
President
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

believed they had any chance of suc-
cess. but now. seeing that the adopt
ION OF the Wilson programme Is Il
haplc&$ aud y hopeless task, he comes
out III the open and announces that
~" time for compromise IS at HAND.
=" wants the treaty ratified eth
or with or without reservations This
attitude rs WAS evidenced bv his
Jackson Day address is accumulated
hy his attack upon lion. Homer S
jAnmingS. Chairman of the Demo-
''a''c National Committee. In this
connection, it must he understood
mat Mr.. Cummings enjoys the All
So'"'c confluence of the distinguish
'u occupant Of the White House and
mat the wet" candidate, to whom
Il cauStiC reference is made halls fr,n
president Wilson's own State.
'reSiacnt Wilson is accordingly IN
h"h"r bound to support him. Hon.
Nlllialn Jennings Bryan knows this
"i'" 'hiS Is inc manner i'll which he
handles the situation. In his address
in this city, Wednesday. January 81
1870, MIR. Bryan is quoted as follows.
'ioii>"r >. Cummings. chairman Of
the Democratic National Commiiicr
must rrnouncr his support of Cover
nor Edward l. Edwards of New Ter.
soy in his presidential boom or rc
SHn from the national committees
WAS ~" uitlmatum ISSUED by William
'ehh nH.' bryan last night in an nd
"f'&" at the City Audit n.ium
approximately 1000 pors,uy wcrc
present. l'ryhn WAS greeted with
'hundrr"uS applause upon his appc3r
ii''e upon the platform. and numbers;
u '''h"S during his address.
brNan scored Edwards for his stand
M prohibition Anl rIav"d CUMMINGS
l'f'li"S%iN for his apparent suppor1
d IN" Ne" Jersey Governor.
IN" Democratic party j. foo nn,r
ana dear To me 60 allow mo to LEI il
'e hnri"d with the liquor interests"
ne NrhraSkan declared.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
And again:

Unless the business men of the
country wake up and take a moro &C
Give int"ro%. ~ government. there
VIII be an economic crisis and Il poll
teal breakdown. said Colonel Amber
son Through Interstate Commerce
Commission regulaL'on OF all rail-
road traffic, the activities of the Fed
eral Trade Bureau and other activl-
Ties of the national government, We
are rapidly matchmaking our indus
trial interests"
III the government is going 10 run
all business then the business man
should run tho government" Colonel
Anderson declared vigorously. And
when I say business men, mean
everybody, because ". are all inter
rStcd in industry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
MIR BRYAN AND THE CHAIRMAN

Hon. Mi.!i:.m jennings Bryan, the
i.riiliant Nebraska leader now occu-
pies the centre OF the stage in Dem
ocratlc politics and there can no
longer be any doubt. but what he
proposes to DOMINATE the next Demo
cratic National Convention. He has
legally supported President Woodrow
Wilson up to the point at which ho
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
STOP! LOOK R6aAD!
TANGORNNE CREAM
FOR MEMS HAIR
STOP!

Makes Bad Hair Good and Coed
Hair Better. Guaranteed to Straight
on Hair In to Is minutes 1t 10 q
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better end cheaper than any other
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have ased them all. Address all
lettern to TANGORHN8 COMPANY.
ss9 N. 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa.
1-24-H .a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

cars is the plan OF the League and
race folks in every community are
requested to organize branch leagues
for nation wide crusade on Con-
gross to do away with segregation
In interstate travel. Rev. J. G.. ROB
inson, G3l Pine street, Philadelphia
is The national organizer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

" ASTED--AN ENERGETIC MAN
to sell PARMOLINE HAIR DRESS
ING to Barber Shops and Stores.
Salary or commission, or both
Address Box 1914, or call at 2O23
Nast Main Street, City. tt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
Then follows these remarks:

That is what Colonel Henry w.
Anderson, former head OF the Red
Cross mission to tho Balkan States,
told the members of the General AS
-cmbly yesterday in Il speech in the
hall Of the House OF Delegates short
~ after noon. when both branches of
the Legislature had adjourned for
the day. Colonel Anderson was in
Europe two and one half years
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31
con. ANDERSON EMPHATIC.

Col. Henry w. Anderson. who
recently returned from Europe has
occn saying some very plain things
S,nrC his return and has given voice
10 truths that will appeal to the aver
~" citizen as not only entitled to re
Spcct ana observation, hut to prac-
ttrc. He is quoted as follows:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1920-01-31

There is no other country in the
world where there is as little busi-
ness liberty AS there is i'm America
We are rapidly turning from indus
trial Freedom to the governmental
control OF commercial activities
which threw Europe into chaos.