davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
DIR, VON KLE|SCRM|D
WILL Be HERE
NEXT WEEK
Will Deliver Three Addresses In This
County on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Luncheon Club Advances
Its Date

The next meeting of the Clifton
Luncheon Club has been advanced one
day and will be held at the ''Y" rooms
on Thursday, February Goth.
The reason for advancing the date
is to afford DR.. R. B. Won Kleinschmid
President of the University of Arizona
the opportunity to appear before the
club on that date and deliver an ad-
dress which may fully ye expected to
be- replete with interest.
DR.. Won Kleinschmid is coming to
Greenlee county in the interest of the
Arizona University Extension Course
and is to deliver an address to the
people of Morenci on the evening Of
Wednesday, February 25; an address
to the Clifton Luncheon Club at noon
on Thursday February Goth and a third
address to the high school students
and citizens of Clifton at the Auditor
ium on Thursday evening.
The average attendance at the
luncheons of the Clifton Luncheon
Club shows no abatement. At the
last meeting held on Friday the 18th
inst the Club had the pleasure If lis;-
ening to Dean Butler, of the School
of Mines of the University, and Col
Harris, of Washington, D. c., formerly
of Kentucky. In addition to his du-
ties at the University Dean Butler is
President of the Society of American
Engineers in the southwest embracing
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona, and
while here organized local chapter
of the American Engineers in the
Clifton n-Morenci-Metcalf M district.
Dean Butler told of the work being
done by the Bureau of Mines at the
University including the distribution
by mail of free bulletins bearing on
the mining industry of the state; an
swerng on an average of 500 questions
submitted to the Bureau of Mines
daily; the classification of mineral
specimens, etc. An important work
recently started under the direction OF
the Bureau of Mines is a geological
survey of the state.
In addition to his other duties Dean
Butler is also President of the Tue
son Chamber of Commerce and his
address was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Col. Harris dwelt on the riches OF
Arizona and the value of public spirit
and cooperation to community.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
BASEBALL SEASON
OPENS APRIL
FIRST
Clifton Baseball Association Organized
And Officers Elected New Base
Ball Park Being Prepared
North of Town.

Clifton baseball fans are up on
their toes in anticipation of the COM
ing baseball season, which will be-
gin on April 1st. The Clifton Base
ball Association was formed last week
with the following officers: w. E..
Munroe, President; ]. B. Brown, Sec
retary; E. c. Fitzgerald, Treasurer
and M. w. Juelg, (the Fat Kid man.
ager.
A baseball league has already been
formed and for the present consists of
Clifton, Morenci, Stafford and Thatch-
er. Mr. Eisenacher is the manager of
the Morenci club and served m a
similar capacity last year. Mr.. Fish
er is looking after the Stafford club
and Mr.. Kimball is acting in similar
capacity for the Thatcher nine.
The games in Clifton will be played
on the old Chinese garden grounds
north of town, which are being grad
ed and placed in first class condition
with a new grand stand erected. II
is the intention to make these grounds
a recreation park for Cliftonites an,
children's play ground.
In the near future the Clifton clut
will give a benefit dance and picture
show, and it is reported that the ma
terial already at hand will form the
neucleus of good team with the ad
dition of pitcher and catcher.
The Clifton Baseball Association i
receiving the loyal and enthusiastic
support of the business men and thu
city dads and a revival of old tim'
fan enthusiasm is in evidence.
/ SPLAY BALL.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
J.. S. INVESTIGATING ARIZONA
LAND FOR IRRIGATION PLANS

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.-The Unit
ed States reclamation service has be-
sun making investigations for iCs-
sible irrigation projects on the San
Francisco river, tributary of the up
per Gila river, and at the San Carlos
dam site, according to a letter re-
ceived by governor Campbell from w.
w. Schlecht, project manager of the
reclamation service at Yuma, and
made public at the governors office
today.
The letter, conveying IAN outline
of work under way by the United
States reclamation service, in cooper
alton with the state of Arizona, says:
"a gasoline driven diamond drill
outfit has been shipped to the dam
site of the Alma reservoir and George
A. Hammond has proceeded to that
point and is organizing force to in
vestigate the conditions of the red
rock for a storage dam which would
impound the water of the San Fran
cisco river, the chief tributary in the
upper Gila basin.
''The original plan table sheets oi
the San Carlos reservoir site have
been secured from the Indian depart
ment and R. w. Burchard, topogra
pher of the United States geological
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Continued on Page Three

100000 boys annually reach the age
of twenty-one in the United States, the
speaker dwelt upon the Importance Of
the relationship between fathers and
sons, placing the number of boys in
the United States at 100000, and
emphasized especially that fathers
should be interested in the physical,
educational, social and economic life
of their sons. He also made the point
that the boys should not lean too
heavily on ''the old man" when they
reach the age of being able to contri-
butte, through their own earnings, to
the family budget.
At the conclusion of the remarks
by Mr.. Demand responses were made
by Masters Lawrence Cooper, Shelton
Watt, Robert Dunagan and Bud Franz.
At the conclusion of the banquet a
shout of appreciation was given for
the high school girls and Miss VIII
liams. Later, upstairs, games were
played and a musical program render
ed by the Piper" chorus under the
direction of Prof. Brown.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
NELLIE. HAYWARD IS
: OUT FOR STATE
SECRETARY
Woman Member OF The Legislature
From Cochise County Aspires To
Higher Political Honors.

Mrs. Nellie Hayward of Douglas has
returned from Phoenix, where she had
been to attend the special session of
the Arizona legislature. Mrs. Hay
ward is much gratified because OF the
fact that all agreed that the resolu-
tion which she presented for the rati-
fication of the national woman's suf-
frage amendment should be passed
without any alteration whatever. She
invited other women members of the
legislature to jointly present the reso-
luton but it remains that it was ac-
cei ted as the Hayward resolution,
and was passed without the crossing
of ''t'' or the dotting of an '1". The
massage of the resolution occupied
only 10 minutes in the house, as Mrs.
Hayward, who is chairman of the en-
rolling and engrossing committee in
the house, had already had the bill
engrossed so as to avoid any delay.
Candidate for Secretary of State
Mrs. Hayward stated today that she
is a candidate for secretary of state
and will make the race in the demo
cratic primary, feeling that the en-
couragement she has already received
from democrats in various sections of
the state fully warrant her doing so.
Il feel that am competent to dis
charge the duties of this office and
will render the best service l am cap
able of should l be elected, she said.
Senator Claypool of Globe is also a
candidate for this office and there
may be other candidates.
Mrs. Hayward has resided in Ari-
zona for sixteen years, practically all
The time in Douglas. Six months ago
she was made state chairman of the
National Woman's Suffrage associa-
ton, and because of this position it
was agreed that she was the proper
person to lead the suffrage amend
ment through the Arizona legislature.
In 1916 she was the representative
from Arizona at the national suffrage
association in San Francisco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
AND SONS
ENJOY BANQUET
At AUDITORIUM
Large Attendance Present at The
Third Annual Affair With Mr.. H.
p. Demand Of FL Paso, The
Guest of Honor.

The banquet hall of the Auditorium
was taxed to capacity on Monday night
of this week when 100 men and boys
sat down to the third annual banquet
for fathers and sons.
The attendance far exceeded the ex<
pectations but Miss Peggy Williams,
domestic science teacher, assisted by
a corps of High School girls, was equal
to the occasion and delightful repast
was served in fine style.
That interest is growing in this an
nual event was evidenced on Monday
evening. The father and sons began
gathering at the Auditorium at p. m.
and at 7:30 the big crowd of men and
boys marched down stairs and were
seated at the long banquet tables Rev
C. H. Love returned thanks and i'm
mediately a bevy of girls appeared,
dressed prettily. in white, bearing the
plates laden with good things to eat.
At the conclusion of the banquet,
Mr.. E.. B. Travis, local secretary of
the ''Y'', who acted as master of cere-
monies, introduced Mr.. H. P. Demand,
of Ell Paso, the guest of honor of the
evening, who made a special trip to
Clifton to be present and address the
fathers and sons on this occasion.
While Mr.. Demand is connected with
Y work in the southwest, he takes
lively interest in boys and their well
fare. Practically his entire time is
devoted to this work in which he takes
a keen interest, and it is reported that
he will shortly leave the southwest
to take up boys work in. a broader
field, with headquarters in New York.
Mr.. Demand delivered highly
pleasing and interesting address citing
the growth of the fathers and sons
banquet movement throughout the
United States and calling attention to
the fact that in Ell Paso ten such ban
uuets were held in different parts of
the city at the same time and in the
city of Buffalo, n. Y, fifty such BAN
uuets were held at the same hour.
Calling attention to the fact that
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
DEFEATS At TEMPT
FOR INCREASE IN
GRAZING FEE
Hon Carl Hayden, Arizona's Repre-
sentative In Congress leads The
Fight In Opposition On The
Floor of the House

Copies of the Congressional Record
of February 10, II, and 18th, received
in Clifton this week, contain a report
of the debate on the Agricultural Ap-
preparation bill before the house that
week wherein Representative Carl
Hayden, from Arizona, led the sue
cessful opposition against an amend
ment offered from the floor of the
House by Representative Haugen, of
iowa, to increase, arbitrarily, the
grazing fees on National Forests 300
per cent.
:, Congressman Hayden carried the
fight in behalf of the stockmen and
sheepmen to the floor of the house
and won out on point of order. Eight
times the increasing measure bobbed
up in different phrasings, but each
time Congressman Hayden succeeded
in blocking it. Congressman Hay
den's position is that congress should
not arbitrarily increase these fees:
that it would be unjust and unfair in
view of the permits. He also holds
that no increase should be made with
out those affected having an oppor
| tunity to be heard.
I believe now the present rate will
stand, he said.
The increase would have been par
| ticularly burdensome to the grazing
interests of Arizona and New Mexico
The receipts from grazing fees fol
s2,50O,O00. A 100 per cent increase
vas voted last year after the stock
men were heard and the five-year per
mits were agreed on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

Continued on Page Ten)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
SEN SMITH ARRIVES
IN TUCSON FOR
INVESTIGATION
Is Arranging For Appearance Of Wit
nesses Before The Sub. Senate
Committee Investigating Con-
ditions In Mexico.

Honorable Marcus A. Smith, United
in Tucson last Saturday morning from
El Paso where the Senate Committee
composed of Senators Fall, Smith and
Brandegee have been holding hear
ings on conditions in Mexico.
1t has not been decided, according
to Senator Smith, where the commit
tee will sit next. 1t will depend up
on the reports of it's agents now in the
field making investigations. 1t may
be at Douglas, Nogales or Los Ange-
les. 1t was found impracticable to
hold a hearing at Douglas for while,
owing to the fact that many witness
es who desired to appear were at
Tombstone attending the deportation
trials either as defendants, witnesses
or talesmen.
To Remain Ten Days
Senator Smith will be in the city
about ten days, making TRIPS out of
Tucson on business of the committee,
which has been left in his hands by
the departure of Senator Fall, chair
man, to his ranch at Three Rivers,
New Mexico. The senator will be in
the city during the ccattlemen's con-
vention, at which he expects to meet
many of his old-time friends.
1T has been a terrible winter in
Washington, said the senator, "and I
have watched the meteorological maps
of the southwest with envy for the
people who were enjoying the wonder
full winter climate here"
Senator Smith spent the day at the
Old Pueblo club yesterday, resting af-
ter his night trip to the city, but news
of his arrival got around and in the
afternoon he received a number o.
callers
Silent on Mexican Probe.
Senator Smith would not be quoted
On the subject of the investigation be-
ing conducted by the senate foreign
relations subcommittee, except to say
(COntiDuad on Pa0a Tanl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Don't fail to see the Junior Play

Chemistry
Howard Jones was to perform some
spectacular experiment at the general
assembly Friday to demonstrate the
principles of Chemistry. Wednesday
morning he decided to give trial de-
monstration before the Chemistry
class. He did it. 1t was, however,
more spectacular than he had anti.
cipated.
The cause of it all was some grease
on bottle containing large stick Of
sodium. Howard objected to the grease
so he started to wash it off. Now,
as luck had it, some of the water
worked it's way into the bottle and
the usual action of sodium and water
followed Immediately.
Fumes began to rise, chemistry
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

survey, has gone to San Carlos in
order to extend the survey of the res
ervoir site to the 2575 foot contour.
The major portion of the reservoir
site has been surveyed to this eleva-
tion and it is expected that only a
small amount of work will be re-
quired to complete the reservoir sur
vey.
Upon completion of this survey it
is proposed to make such surveys as
may be required for the San Carlos
project.
"At the Yuma office C. c. Fisher Is
engaged in assembling and compiling
Investigations and surveys which
have been made heretofore by the
war department, Indian service ana
the reclamation service. 1t is pro-
posed to make an abstract of these
reports and bring the information con-
tanned therein, and particularly the
photographic data up to date. In
addition, studies may be- made to de-
termine the feasibility and extent OF
developing the underground water
supply of the Florence Casa Grande
district for use in conjunction with
the supply furnished by the Gila
river.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20

i(Continued ON Page Ten)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
RED CROSS GIVES ENDORSE
MENT TO NEAR EAST RELIEF

The Red Cross is not operating in
the Near East, and the responsibility
for expressing American sympathy for
those stricken peoples is carried en-
tirely by your committee. 1t is earn
estly to be hoped that the appeal for
funds for Near East Relief will meet
a widespread and open-handed re-
sponse from the American people.
Livingston Farrand,
Chairman Central Com. American Red
Cross.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
Friday Morning Assembly

Friday Morning Assembly
On Friday morning Miss Nebold, the
instructor in Chemistry, had charge
of the assembly.
\ She announced that the program
she had arranged was to, consist of
few demonstrations which were to be
given by members of the chemistry
class. r. - 3A,- = So Z
The first demonstration, performed
by Harry Miller, was in connection
with gases and showed the action of
oxygen on metals. This was very
entertaining and educational and the
whole student body was interested in
Harry's demonstration
The second experiment was per-
formed by Napoleon Gonzales, assist
ed by Joe Padilla. Napoleon discuss
ed the qualities of carbon dioxide and
showed how carbon may be used as a
Ere extinguisher.
The third demonstration was given
by Hester Condell, who told the school
| how soap was made
Miss Nebold completed the program
by two spectacular demonstrations
which greatly interested all.
Miss Sponheim is scheduled to con-
duct the assembly next Friday and the
students are eagerly awaiting the en-
tertainment
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
UNIVERSITY PROF.
IS VISITOR AT
CLIFTON HIGH
Dean G. M. Butler of The U, of "A.
School of Mines Delivers Highly
interesting Address To High
School Pupils.

On Friday morning of last week,
Dean G. M. Butler from the Uniyer.
sity of Arizona favored the students
OF the High School with very inter.
esting talk.
He pointed out the advantages
which graduate from high school has
over the grammar school graduate.
and at the same time told at some
length the benefits of a college educa-
tion
He discussed a number of the best
Universities in the country, among
them, as we were pleased to note,
the University of Arizona at Tucson.
Almost every course that one would
desire is offered in this University.
There are only few courses which
because Of insufficient demand are not
offered. The University does not
offer course which is not equal to
similar course in the best univer-
stiles Of the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-20
ON VISIT EAST

Norman Carmichael, general man.
ager of the Arizona Copper Co. Ltd,
left the first part of the week on an
extended visit to New York and 9TH
er eastern points on business for his
company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-16
TRUCKS AND TIRES

The following article on trucks and
tires, from the weekly letter OF Il. F.
Hutton and Company Of New YORK,
with branch houses in nearly every
big city Of the country. is Of special
significance as IT shows the drift Of
opinion on the ship by truck idea.
The increasing complications and
difficulties Of the transportation prob
lem. due to strikes and shortage of
railway equipment. has resulted in a
greater realization than ever before
OF the inter-dependence OF railways
and truck transport. The fulflIment
OF the demand for additional transpor-
tation facilities has become so i'm
perative that urgent appeals have been
made by scores OF business executives
IN close touch with the situation for
a wider utilization of the motor truck
- means Of relieving the railroads
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-16
IDAHO PEOPLE AROUSED TO clTI-
zENsnIP DUTIES

Hoisr. Idaho Judy IS with 5000
ueopi, attending the fo,wlty.meoting "a
Nampa under the auspices Of the
United Americans. 1000 at Emmett,
Ioee "a Payciie. soo az weiser. 800 at
Caldwell. me first week 81 the cam
paien ~ ihat organisation conducted
10 re-arouse interest IN patriotism and
IN f'e duties Of citizenship proved most
successful
During carly part 81 present week
meetings were Weld 81 Glenns Ferry.
Goodlne ard shoshonc ana arc sch
eduied for Rupert on The 10th. and
hurley on the nth.
4 blk melting is scheduled for Twin
Pals on the 18Th. followed by meet
ings at Ruh on the goth. Filler on the
2isi. and Jerome on the 22nd.
For southeastern Idaho the schedule
80 FAR as outlined Is as follows: Pooa-
tello. July %; American FAILS. July 81;
Soda Springs. July IS: Montpelier July
20: Shelley July so; Riackfoot. JuIysi:
Idaho Falls. Aug and 2; Rigby. Aug.
A. ST. Anthony. Aug. s.
Dr. Frederick Vining Fisher is ac-
eompanylng Secretary Manager Frank
a Chase on this tour His actresses on
Americanism arouse intense interest
and his illustrated talks prove most
entertaining. Mr.. Chase is also most
convincing and interesting speaker
We are sowing seeds Of loyalty and /
good citizenship" said secretary Chase.
That Is our whole mission. We are
not interested in politics or sectarian-.
Ism but merely IN delivering this mes
sage Of Amerlcanism."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-16

81 Improbable short haul shipments
The opinion az business men generally
Is that the most practicable. as well as
the quickest relief is through Good
Roads and the Motor Truck. Conse-
aucntly the truck Is deserving Of un-
qualified supper, FROM every branch
Of Industry
The country has onterown our pres
emit raiiroad facilities especially with
regard to handling short haul ship
mepts and the congestion from this
class II business has seriously inter-
fered with the proper handling OF
freight that rghtfuny belongs 10 the
railroads The situation has become SO
acute that manufacturers merchants I
and bankers as well as others interest
ed In the transportation business Of the
country. now see the vital necessity
Of supporting the motor truck industry.
which has become indispensable.
Although the production Of motor
trucks has been greatly increased, and
hey are now handling economically
arge part Of the countrys short haul
freight. there are not half enough
rucks IN use, and in anticipation Of
unusually large sales. manufacturers $
IRE going ahead with their plans for {
n ever Increasing output.
The adoption Of pneumatic tires for ?
rueks has proved 10 be q big stimulant C
or the good roads movement all over q
he country. as il is conceded that d
neumatic tires are not nearly as hard c
u the paved roads as solid tires; be-
des which, the efficiency Of the truck
greatly increased by the pneumatic
re because of the wider range Of
peration possible. due to the greater al
pecd acquired. of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-16
THOUGHTS ON LIFE AND 5Usl-
NESS
by b. C. Forbes

by -. =. fOfbcS
The fellow who isn't fired with en-
thusiasm is apt TO be fired.
Excess is an arch enemy Of success.
II top-notch effort yields you no
happiness. there's something wrong
either with you or your efforts. sit
down and do some Analysing
After all you've got to give rull. rair
value. Or YOU won't last.
Carelessness and failure are twins.
The most valuable System" is a
good nervous system.
Saving is Having
II you have half an hour to spare
don't spend it withsome one who
hasn't.
Don't simply see how you can put
in the day" see how much You can
put into the day.
Never contrive to make It easy for
your concern to get along without you.
Make sure the prize you purchase
is worth the price. II you cultivate
your talents you'll always find an
to use them.
When in fix, sweating will ct
you farther than swearing Let mules
10 the kicking.
Honking your horn doesn't help you
10 much as steering wisely.
Don't expect poor work nov 70 lald ,
o brilliant work hereafter. I
You have no idea how big the other {
elbows troubles are. {
It's all right to aspire to control {
thers, but have you begun with num-
er one? /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-16

Republicans Of America today stand
before the nation as advocates Of a
sane nationalism and Of inte!ligently
thought out solutions Of domestic
problems. not only in the statement Of
adopted by the Chicago
but in the personalities OF
the candidates who viii translate
those principals to the popular mind
Concord IN HD Evening Monitor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-07-16

A ecantisal wrac.ng tos'S elsce sun
day evensne AZ Christ Episcopal C'hurcn
In which Mr. Aipcrt MoYcom VERY and
MIS- Emi'N llNonicr Brlnsar were the
prircipaiS The c~remony was per-
formed ~ Rev wiz : } DamviIie. the
Ree,or Ar Very is ; resident Of
Reiisvae and his brlde hails from Hat
iss MI ri VERY brother Of TIE
groom served as best man ana Auss
Helen Harris as bridesmaid. The
hosuuol little flower grl was Miss
Hssen Ruth McGowan, u Bailey
Ar ard AIRS Holland parents % the (
bride. and small group of friends (
Witnessed the ceremony. The bride and
groom len Monday morning Tor oE,ien