davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
NEW MEX, FORESTER DIRECTS FOOD
 RELIEF
Work of Saving Half Million ChiI- dren From Starvation Has Been In Charge of Arthur c.
 RingTand

Albuquerque, N. M., April 10.-That former district forester of the Ari- zona-New Mexico district has direct ed the work of saving half million children from starvation is the word brought from Czecho-Slovakia in let ter from the Czech government re- questing from the forest service an ex- tension of leave for Captain Arthur c. Ringland, formerly district forester of the southwestern district with head quarters here. The letter is address, ed to the director or the European children's fund for the American Re lief administration and is signed by pr. Alice Masaryk, daughter of the president of Czecho-Slovakia, and by two high ministers of the government The letter in part is as follows:
 'The American nation has saved about half million Czecho-Slovakian children from starvation in the most critical time before the harvest of
 The national organization of the fCezkoslovenska Pece O dite,'' with the President of the Republic as head and all ministers of the Cabinet as Members. of the National Committee is distributing the american food to the remotest districts and places of our country.
 The soul of this organization, unique in the history of our nation, is MT. Arthur c. Ringland, one of those e1 cellent workers whom you have sent to Europe to accomplish your wonder full plan to help small nations and en- able them to face the consequences of war
 Under MT. Ringland's guidance our organization, in friendly cooperation with other great humanitarian organ izations and societies, is approaching now to it's completion not only in Bo- hemia, Moravia and Silesia, but also in Slovakia, where through the Mag var invasion lin summer our work has been interrupted ............ .. We venture to suggest therefore not to call. MT. RiAgIand back at the end of this year, but to prolong, if pos sable, his stay in our country at least to March, 1920, to enable him thus to enjoy fully the fruits of his strenuous and splendid work to our benefit and your satisfaction.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
Reduced Rates To Coast

Passenger Traffic Manager Chas. s. Fee announces that the Southern Paci- fic will this year maKe effective low To- cal summer resort rates to mountains and seashores. Two classes of tick cts will be sold commencing April 30. One ticket will be sold daily at a 20 per cent reduction from the regular round trip rate and will be good for ninety days with final limit October 31, Another ticket to met the re- quirments of the average vacationist vii be sold on. Fridays and Saturdays, will be good for fifteen days and will cost one third less than the regular round trip rate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice to the said ad-' ministrator, at the office of l.. Kearney on Chase Creek, Tn Clifton, Arizona. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in the said County of Greenlee.
 J. B. Cook, Administrator of the estate of Willis James, deceased.
 Dated at Clifton, Arizona, this 2nd day of April, 1920. 4-2-4tc
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Taxes are due this month.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the As sessment and Tax Rolls of Greenlee County are now in my possession for the collection of taxes as levied.
 The remaining one-half of the taxes on real estate and personal property secured by real estate will be due and payable on Morch 1, 1920, and delin- quent on May 3, 1920 and unless paid prior thereto four per cent penalty and interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from time of delinquency will be added.
 Taxes will be received at any hank in the county or at the Treasurer's office in Clifton during business hours.
 w. J. COLLINS.
 Treasurer and EX-OfEcio
 Tax Collector.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16

Come direct to San Diego over the new San Diego and Arizona Rail. way with through Pullman Service in connection with the Southern Pacific and enjoy a daylight ride through magnificent Carriso Gorge and twice into old Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO HousEHoLDERs

Sewer connections in Clifton will soon be in order and will be compul- sory under authority of Town Ordi- nance. Be prepared and save money by giving your order now for'pipe and installation while The Western Pipe and Construction Go. is on the ground and manufacturing cement pipe See Cotey & Black at once 4-16-2t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO HoUsEHoLDERs

Sewer connections in Clifton will soon be in order and will be compul- sorry under authority of Town Ordi- nance. Be prepared and save money by giving your order now for pipe and installation while The Western Pipe and Construction Go. is on the ground and manufacturing cement pipe. See Cotey & Black at once 4-16-2t.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
AT THE COURT HOUSE Continued from Page 3.)

Jesus Garcia. Satisfaction of Mortgages
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to Greenlee County Motor Company.
 J. c. Smith to c. L. Nichols J. A. Davis to w. IL. Davis, ct ux.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Company to w. R. Davis, ct uX. Assignment of Mortgage Nettie Webster to Jones and Kerr. Agreement
 Greenlee County Highway Commis- sion to F. J. Croxail
 This is the month to pay your taxes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Willis James, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under, signed administrator of the estate of Willis James, deceased, to the credl ors of and all persons having claims
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-04-16
Taxes are due this month!
Are You Happy?

To be happy you must be well. If you are frequently troubled with con stipation and indigestion you cannot be altogether happy. Take Chamber lain's Tablets to correct these dis orders. They are prompt and effect ual, easy and pleasant to take.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

aae ~ e.yenn ,aneual.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
DAYTON FAHRNEY IS
WED In WINCHESTER

Announcement was made today
Of the marriage of Miss Mary Jane
Brown, a popular young stenogra.
pher Of Winchester, and Mr.. Day
ton I. Fahrnty, of Hagerstown, Md,
formerly Of Martinsburg. who is al
SO now living in Winchester.
The ceremony took place on last
Monday evening at Z o'clock at the
parsonage of Trinity Lutheran
church in Eagerstown and was per
formed by the pastor. Rev. J. s
Simon, The ceremony was witness
sed by the two sisters of the groom
Mrs. George Yontz and Miss Aileen
Fahrney, formerly of Martinsburg
The bride is a daughter Of Mrs
Selma Brown, and the tate John w
Brown and for several years past
has been stenographer in the Law
office OF Commonwealth Attorney
James p. Reardon.
Mr.. Fahrney. who spent most OF
his life In Martinsburg. Is now
cashier in the office of the Ameri
can Railway Express company in
Winchester.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
HOPES TO BREAK
THE SOLID SOUTH

II given the Republican nomina
ton for the presidency, Herbert
Hoover will bend his every energ,
to break the solid South" and viii
move In that direction with abso
Lutte confidence in his ability to a
chieve the result. He will under
take to do what Theodore Roose
welt failed to do, what William Fl
Taft failed to do and what no Re
publican candidate has ever done.
Assurance to this effect has beer
communicated to Republican lead
ers by the promoters of the Hooye,
campaign. These campaigners frs
made thorough survey of the
southern group Of States; the,
sounded the sentiment of the south
ern voters; they interviewed lead
ing men in the greater southern
cities, and they have reached the
conclusion that the former Fooc
Administrator can drive wedge
into the Democratic South, if given
the opportunity, says ]. F. Essary
Washington pondent of the
Baltimore Sun.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
business.

your city today on business.
Mr.. James Wright lost a very fine
hog today, one Of three out of his
pen.
Mrs. Fannie Triggs. OF Tnwood,
was caller at Mrs. Alberta Brai,h-
waits.
Mr.. Gussfe Funk and SON. Berke.
ley, visited Mrs. Emma Locke, OF
Leetoown who is indisposed.
Your correspondent was Il greatly
surprised last Sunday when Mr..
Ramsburg and family, Nr. James
Homer and family. Of Arden; Mr..
Norman Mish and family, Mr.. W. I.
Lewis. Of Greencastle, Pa. and Mr..
w R. Lewis, of Inwood, arrived
with laden baskets. 1t being the
birthday of yours truly and when
the contents of the baskets were
placed. the table groaned under the
weight Of prepared delicacies. There
was a joyfui circle Of twenty-six
throughout the day.
Mr.. Harry May is juror and at.
tending court every day.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
AGE SUIT
IASED ON SLAP

|ster, Va, April 30.-My.
hrsons, of the county, who
in the Circuit Court OF
aunty, w. Va, by Mrs.
Of Martinsburg, for
for alleged assault,
croneous impression
of the charges
from a statement
dat the suit was
assault"
Is that the basis for
3 a difficulty he had with
hrn's father. Gold Darl.
Frederick county, now re-
Martinsburg. The latter
"a house on one Of Mr..
/ farms and in a disagree.
bad with the father. it was
e slapped Mrs. Milburn's
fred nearly a year ago and
I'D a small fine In the
county magistrate court
hg her.
ime later Mrs. Milburn
tartinsburg and entered
according to Parson, for
lie gave her in Frederick
arson happened to be in
re- recently and while
claims that the sheriff
n with notice of the suit.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
DARKESViLuE NOTES

Darkesville, April 2S.-'Mr. Cecil
Bowers moved from one OF Mr.. H.
II. Rutherford's orchard residences
to his father, Mr.. Robert Bowers.
An old saying that they were
never May without Rye head,
and never June without wheat
head. Observation assures us that
the old adage this year in Berkeley
county will fail.
Mr.. Roy May taken flying
visit to Chambersburg last Monday.
Mr.. w. o. C. Payne motored to
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

the Martln4ourg Journal.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

sick. said il was a familiar past
Tine Mt the capital and added thai
me publ, understood The pfesi
dent, he insisted, would have act
Cd had congress acted on his eec
ommeudation fol extension
eve Taof control law
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

aas nxed upon congress and not
pom the president hy Attorney
General Palmer, appearing late
Thursday before s. special neuse
committee.
Mr., Palmer charged that congr ass
as andeavorine IL pass he
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
MANY DESCENDANTS

Mrs. Clarissa Hardy, who died at
Hardy Hill, near Connellsviile, Pa.
this week. left nearly 200 direct
descendants. including two sons
= .ee daughters, sc grandchildren
IS great grandchildren and several
u r 'aat grandchildren. She was
81 years old
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
PASSING THE BUCK
ON SUGAR SHORT GE

Responsibility for the existing
sugar prices aud for the failure Of
the Government to intervene AMI
control both prices and Distribution
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
| DIVORCES
GORGE w. ASH

Setter, Va, April 3o.---In
Roration Court Of Winches,
ecree OF absolute divorce
IN granted to Anna L. Ash,
er husband, George W. Ash
ground Of abandonment. The
4 Is allowed under the decree
tune here maiden name of
/. Pingley.
iding to the bill filed in the
couple were married in this
November 4, 1916, by the
(. Cromer. md Mrs. Ash
hat her h.. j deserted
s me day at Q altar and
|ha arefused ia live with
&c tat time, although she
wen hin no cause to desert
plaintiff eurther averred that
kst she herd from her hus-
(he was in the Martinsburg
a. Jail charged with an Of
r the decree neither Of the
may remarry within sis
Of the date Of the decree.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30

kPPEo WIFE: is FINED
ged with slapping his wife in
outh when she upbraided
pr coming home at 2 a, NJ,
Hawkins waf fined $10,27 in
Ft0Hn.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-30
WANTS PERMIT.

u. A. SHARP has asked perm
of the city council to erect a /
dwelling on south Raleigh 81
the estimated cost being So 700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

Gallito, it is said, earned a fortune of eight million pesetas, a peseta be- ing equivalent to about 1912 cents in American money. Though only 29 years old, he had ,trod the "bloody sands of the arena" since the age of 14, and it is doubtful if King Alfonso himself creates quite as much en- thusiasm when he appears in public life as the fearless Gallito did, for was he not the victor in hundreds of battles, at no inconsiderable risk to life and limb, while multitudes ap- plauded?
 For these reasons and the fact that long experience had given Gallito skill in driving his sword into the heart of a bull, there is sorrow in Spain and Madrid newspapers violated the Sun day law by publishing "extras" tell ing that the great man was no more.
 & X
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
LUKE MeLUKE SAYS

Anyway, when skinny girl is wear ing See-More skirt. you can see that she isn't standing on her dignity.
 The o. f. girl that had a wealth of her own hair that dropped to the floor now has daughter who has a wealth of store hair that drops on the floor.
 After a mother has raised half dozen children she will inform you that a man doesn't know what it is to be sick.
 It is mighty hard for a girl to act sentimental when she knows that she has been eating onions.
 A wife can henpeck her husband. But she can't make him act polite to her when they are out together.
 This is hard old world. About the time you get sense enough to feel proud of your hair you begin to lose it.
 When you get to Heaven you will be just as surprised to see some people there as they will be to see you there.
 If 1t wasn't for the fear of Castor Oil every small boy would get sick and stay away from school more than he does.
 Some of the girls are getting careless. Once in while they wear one eyebrow higher than the other.
 When a woman starts housekeeping she does all the lifting and her hus- band does all the superintending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19

Henry James went abroad and studied Turgenieff, and William Dean Howells stayed home and studied Henry James, which was more witty than accurate. Mir. Howells, like Henry James, was greatly influenced by Turgenieff a teneficent literary influence if ever there was one; but Howells also came under the influence of Jane Austen, "the immortal Jane" which only proves that temperamentally he was of her artistic clan. In the currents of his silvery prose there does not float the passion ate or dramatic freight which we find in the tragic whirlpols of Balzac, Tol- stoy, Flaubert or Dostoyevsky. Never theless. he wrote close to the line of life. His fiction Is real In the sense of reality undistorted by melodrama or propaganda. His rhythms are vital.
 without exaggeration. And what a lesson his entire work contains for con- temporary swashbuckling critics and those young who believe that exhibit ing their pectoral muscles and glaring at their readers constitute the prime requisites of fictionl William Dean Howells was an artist who respected his material. Therefore he will endure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
HOWELLS AND JAMES

From the New York World.
 A RANY years ago, when "Patience"
 IAWll delighted the town with it's S VA music, dazzled with it's wit, the phrase, "A Howell & James young man." from the topical song in the op- ereta puzzled audiences which natur- ally and despite the slight difference ir spelling, believed that w. s. Gilbert was alluding to the wellknown liter ary pair over here, Howells and James. But it shows us that so long ago as "Patience' the names of William Dean Howells and Henry James were asso- ciated in the public mind. They were lifelong friends, and among the recent ly published James Letters there are many addressed to his beloved William. Both men have crossed the bar yet we are constrained to believe that the shadowy literary partnership shall never be dissolved, at least not in our critical consciousness, though we may say James and Howells in the futrue. Henry James was the more original, the profounder artist. of the two.
 George Moore in one of his earlier looks made the oft-Quoted epigram that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Call for Volunteers

(au TOT V OluntecEs
 Tt Is not a question of anything but work with the Salvation Army in the home service fund appeal" says Maj. David Main, divisional officer for the gulf. division of the Salvation Army, for if we do not reach our quo ta the work must stop.
 There is the Rescue Home alone with its crowded conditions-the poor babies and girls damned in so thick that they must sleep on cots-and Ad- jutant walgren racking her brain to know what to do with them. If the five thousand dollars of the forty thousand dollars to be raised here for the home service fund is not available for the Rescue Home for next year, what will we do with all those poor dependent children and girls? Another five thousand dollars is to go for our religious and charitable work, and if we do not raise enough to apportion this amount to that feature of the work, what is to become of those for whom We are caring? So the word work is the only one I know that fits the case. We should raise the money or else the Salvation Army can- not go on with it's activities here. We need volunteer workers who will help us go out during these next few days and ask for money. We can make up the quota and the only way to do it is by work!
 "Who will Yolunteer?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Preserve the Parks

While heartily concur in the spirit that prompts the movement for the erection of an auditorium for Bir- mingham, I am especially appreciative of the value of our city parks" said Frank, V. Evans, "and very much hope that the idea of using Woodrow Wilson Park as site for the proposed building will be abandoned without the need of legal procedure.
 The plan or map of the city of Birmingham indicates certain streets, avenues, alleys and parks, all of these dedicated for public use and specific purposes. The real estate investor pays down his money in consideration partly of this fixed map or shape of Birmingham, Knowing that the public places and ways cannot be used for other than the purposes to which they are dedicated.
 As well might the authorities erect an auditorium midway the intersection of two public streets as in a pubic park. The erection of the fire station in a corner of Behrens Park mars that beautiful place and believe law yers will tell you that the city could be forced to remove it by petition of citizens to the courts.
 Let us preserve and beautify our parks for park purposes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
ALA CARDINAL woLsEx

From the Selma Times-Jo ournal
 Affording proof of his pathetic inability to negotiate a return trip is shown in the experience of Selma gentleman who sat in the smoking compartment with Will liam Jennings Bryan on one of his trips trough the state. Bryan sat isolated and unnoticed, reading, perhaps, the Mont gomery Journal. There was no futter of excitement among the passengers which is always noted when men approach the orbit of Stars of the first magnitude: on the contrary, there was complete uncon- cern and the presence of the Great One on board was not known to many of his fellow-travellers. When he reached his destination and lighted from his train the bowling dervishes that were wont to swarm in surging masses at the stations on his arrival and yell Bryan" Bryan" were no where to be seen. A lone pro- hibitionist was there to give him the glad hand and convey him to waiting taxi. How are the Mighty fallen!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Shannon Mines Another
 Romance of Achievement

wv HEN, after a persistent ts and ana
 w continuous drive since the autumn of 1913, the Gulf States Steel Company on Sunday evening struck ore at Shannon mines near Oxmoor, another romance of achievement had been added to the many that attest the perspicacity, the indonitable will and the courage of the industrial cap tains of the Birmingham district.
 Unlike the open ore strata that bulge out of the face of Red Noun tain, this ore lies two thousand feet below the surface. The precipitous slope cut through to reach it is twenty-six hundred and eleven feet deep.
 Along in 1913 when, after three years of arduous toll, the diggers found themselves within two hundred and fifty feet of the ore bed and could almost see themselves blasting and shipping the product, dry chert walls threw off chunks of crumbling chert in such volume that explora- tion had to cease until the slope was lined with eighteen inches of concrete. It was practically like starting all over again.
 But it shall have been worth while. Hoisting machinery to handle three thousand tons per diem will be in- stalled. That output is eventually expected, and will serve to operate the one blast furnace of the company and three more modern iron making stacks. The mine will not only sup ply the developers, but help out, other makers of iron and steel.
 It has cost a huge sum of money to get this ore and it will cost an other huge sum to develop the mines real capacity. A stupendcus amount of wire products must be manufac- tured before the Shannon develop ment becomes an asset instead of a liability.
 Citizens Of the Birmingham dis { trict and those of all Alabama should bear in mind that it is long time after industrial development takes place before there are entries on the i profit side of the ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
Unhappy Belgium" Is
 Happy Belgium Again

! 1E FREDERICK PALMER, veteran fH war correspondent, contributes an article to Golfers Weekly in which he describes the astonishing recovery
 of Belgium from the effects of the
 war.
 t It seems only yesterday that MT.
 Hoover was feeding Belgian babies
 and the American people were send
 ing their old clothes to Belgium's
 war victims. Yet, MT. Palmer tells us that there is hardly a trace of the struggle to be seen anywhere in the little kingdom. Business and in dustry are thriving. Apparently everybody is not only prosperous, but contented and happy. There is more snug comfort, more enjoyment of life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-19
JAZZ TO THE GUILLOTINE

copated music, which has a curious att traction for some natures, should be catalogued as an instrument of degen- eracy. No one less than the head of the Salvation Army in America, giving this style of music it's name in the vernaeu- lar, jazz" asserts that it has been "de- basing the minds and the morals of our young people," The army in England now is engaged In warning upon it as well as upon strong drink, cigarettes. lust and stealing. The hope is ex- pressed that Americans soon will follow this lead and scrap this abominable experimentation of jargonous discords ruasquerading in the guise of music"
 Backed by this authority it would seem that there Is nothing further to be done after writing and sending the necessary bill to Congress than to seek out and destroy all instruments used in producing jazzing sounds and t, burn the endles reams of paper upon which, to be paradoxical, these melodi- ops discords are written