davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-10-08

Herald chear column Ad, Pay.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

'EXPENsE
 T of A. Ext Service Advisor
 
 Arizbna Copper Co, Ihdgent supplies so7 Mountain supplies 1000 1eoo sos Mountain supplies 6t4o 654o 3os Err printing 7A76 6S16 3lo Company hosptal 22hpo 225o0 81 K. Cragg coroners juror 300 800 SS T J. 800 800 A4 V E BOO 30o 35 All 3uo ao1 SIS
 
 
 P s1s Kirkland, 800 2oo 320 eorones 300 800 321 J. 3z2 a23 s, G20 62o 324 L. CaIicotte R4o 24o s25 hospital 713 326 supplies 11S5 u35 s27 K. 3ss 3ss BPS 32s P Patterson, plumb W. V. S82 '' 65B
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

1 Official Ppceedings Board of Supervisors, | | Green|ee County, Arizona | rRocEEOnes THE noAs1 oF % ss @ 1920 Clifton ereenee County State ss:Fs s ' ss ;5;: $ ss d a sI p2eas 1es't1r Spon % the os minutes 5 n'ns June
 By csnin: ,s.o To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, f- 't Greenlee County Arizona period ending s$s s sss 4,s c.,.s,., 5sss
 s7szss75eI eass as s nss 1sse sss 9sasss Total amount delinquent June so 1920 s15sso7sl ssd lst payment payment ssisSs ssisSs .nssso7o State of Arizona
 ss sas se That an ss % s ss as % ssns I @ ses @ a e & Fa % % p s Z an s s tax collector with the amount % deducted account of delaausni s,sss '.s sss1s g srs gsa s @ @ s %
 Clerk of the of supervisor. Upon motion he sdiourns
 A L. TERRY Clerk
 Clifton, Arizona July 6. Office of Supervisors Clifton of in with all Meeting t" hairman Anderson at 10 ns Up oon by H Mooa names: Cruz @ as s uponth sheraton: j r' the ss r 5 instituted connection with 9 the m h or & e oOy % b Salaries for uses usee of the the Pesee PeSs anu III w Ms5saIf Messaf' ssos 5;sSSgs per 1sS sssr year
 counted the in the County Treasury and their report is as follows; Arizona 1 ao Office of the Board of Supervisors County Arizona County y ereeniee.
 the the County Treas and s % 1 8Sas and the amount and kind of money actually therein we find RS5 Psss ss,Ionsf ss PssfaR Ban. of Clifton sss3 s s ss ysy Bank Bank rS Trust Co., Co., % MGssn n gsnh 5SS state tate Bank Bank of of MeeaH Meteaf 4SSocOs 45,ooooo
 
 
 DTs9AS psVs " TfHs54 nlsa
 W p!cKTne \; MooN. ANDERSON Subscribed and swo to me of SUPERVISORS sEAL) Clerk Board of Supervisor. sns..s s ssis thu Road and :Sv s4 Road funas County Salaries, 20 su,.. 5000 5oss go Cooper
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

ASSESSORS OFFICE: Assessor, salary Chief Deputy, Salary Deputies, Salaries Office Supplies and Axpense r 3Tn.<,
 Totals ATTORNEYS OFFICE: Attorney. Salary Deputy. Salary Steuographef, Salary Office Supplies and Expense
 Totals BOARD OF SUPERVISORS: Chairman, Salary & Members (2)" Salary Clerk '@"':f Assistant Clerk, Salary Publishing Minutes, Etc. BItendinU Assesennent Rolfs
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-07-16

ss @ Julian sabsdon nasnt % % nn oo @ SS sss s sh s1 ss a asa1 supplies ss 1sS S @ ss sss Al Al ea%pss s ssus expense 5 sso s 5 sss Jose AL M sanchez jail rent etc. 7ses @ 1sos $40 5ss sss Ssss's, Ss :sss sss m ss1 Mike Rssldon prisoners meals 5sesS ssess s Copper Co., garage supple. sssss s sss sss s s T W sHs sss1Sss,s2 a repairs 5s 1s5s s ss @ sss otsss fsa Ssss ess' sss m @ ss ss M ns E 5a snse ss eaess 9 3nso ss ss' eS es M ss sss Sss H Saunders, ooroners sss sss sst Paul fsss Dats sssss 5srsn Juror ss sss Clark Mere Co., ndigent supplies 2soo seos 1 sss1 sSs e!1i,ans hauling garbage ssl ss Gns %ass G4 supps. ss Arizona Copper lndgnt supplies stso s.so ss1 $: 9:: : :' :s. s International E. &.s snsinesr supplies sa| 5s Collins, aE.s 24ssoo ss s sssry June 1ssoe ssee M st,s q F ssss e 4sss ,ssss. 'sis s ss sis ss Clifton Lumber Co., road supplies 500 500 ss m AnS9ese sPss % road spss 7s ssss
 s::.: s. :: :;:;:: % 4: t :s:. :,.... :
 c1FToNsrRiNeERvnA ROAD T s % Oscar Oscar ssss nas ss salary 1ss ss 7sss 7sss 7ss s M M e.sssss x,s1.ds Pss ss sss ssss 'sss ss ;ss S5ss , ss ss ss|
 
 s4a Louie Foy. salary June soeo 5000 lo1l Glen Thomas salary, 1os1 s44 w C. Scott 5r salary June ssSo s5oo ,os ,ot @ ;:s % = @ .!! cooper ssS;s's; ss supple. s, s:s 5s 5ss Webster Ker6s payment sss ;ss S 1s7s salary June. s.s s5.. M pss sy S sss s ,ss ses
 
 Peace and S their @ be the Motion No 5ssssssis the Peace sSsss year
 Precinct No sss;ss ssss
 Precinct No Justice of the Peace s15oooo the mse s eoooo per year
 Precenet No the
 Preinct No Justice of the s1,5oo.oo
 the Peace sssSs per year
 Anderson seconded by W H Moon and of clerk
 carried Highway Commission hereby accepted % % & MeG hereby @ highway
 Upon motion the board adouns jaly ',
 this day continued regular with all members % and and the the clerk clerk present
 unanimously
 5ss S a .ss %
 Precinct N0 dsssss sss the Peace s:"s"" Precinct No sasss of the Peace sse gss
 Precinct ss5ss
 Precinct No ssss,
 Chairman Anderson votes no ''' '4s'' pFi 's@' the following
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
"Virqin" Wool

It is only year ago that people were buying clothes wildly, so wildly that eminent citizens like J. ogden Armour Mark Sullivan and leading bank railroad presidents entered protests urging the conservation the money which going into clothing at the highest prices known.
 These told that they had bought no clothing for three years and would buy until prices fell They showed us how clothing that had become shiny. could be turned wrong side out and be made to appear
 Now clothing is much cheaper and from one source least, the National Sheep and Wool Grow ing Bureau of America, we urged to buy suit of virgin directly from the sheep's back" We suppose this slogan the wool and not the suit should come from the back the sheep.
 A bulletin by the bureau which frankly states that the propaganda is in the interest of the wool growing industry is informative a point ing which many people ignorant-that is that the term "an WOOL does necessarily convey the reader the nearer just what he thinks it
 It may be truthfuly used and still the reader theNhearer is deceived for it may shoddy which is also all wool Shoddy originally direct from the sheep's back. but it has passed through many existences. Virgin wool Is wool which has had only existence. the back of the sheep.
 It is the use of shoddy, the bulletin informs us that is keeping down the price virgin though no doubt, importations of wool having most serious effect upon the wool market.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY absorbed by The Arizona Rs in published as
 an evening edition

400 head of cattle. They are on their way to Tombstone.
 Win all persons having books in their possession belonging to the Union Sunday school return them to the library next Sunday and oblige the librarian. II. W. Ryder?
 Barney Martin from Antelope sta ton in the Weaver district, 60 miles northwest of Phoenix, arrived on last evenings coach The mining outlook In his section is good. The quartz veins are showing up well. The plac- CTS. which have always been the mainstay of that region. are doing well. over 100 men finding employ ment. Barney Martin afterward made a trip from which he never re- turned. and which formed the basis for one of the great tragedies of Arizona).
 An old cutoff that led into the town from the northwest corner has been cut off by barbed wire, and travellers are made to go the proper road. That is right. but we would suggest that bright eolored cloth be tied to the wire to show it's presence. or some night valuable animal may be maimed.
 (There was cotton talk even in those days. for said the Herald in con nection with an effort being made to establish Chicago as 8 cotton market center: Farmers should remember that all the cotton they can raise next year can reach the Chicago market al cheap rates by the A. T. & $. F | through New Mexico Let all ouI 1 farmers plant from 10 to 20 acres nexi March. A gin will be in readiness ! before 1t is wanted.")
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
"Wednesday. peeember 8. 1880

WashSngton, Dec 7-The assem- bling of congress today was quiet and orderly and without incident worthy -of note Tn the house the man prob ably receiving the most congratula- tions was General Weaver, the Green back candidate for the presidency.
 General William B. Hazen has been appointed chief signal officer. Gen eral Ord has been put on the retired list and General Auguer takes the de- partment of Texas. vice Ord
 San Francisco, Dec. 7-Silver King has declared a dividend of 25 cents a share
 Lordsburg. N NJ. Dec. This morning about half past eight, the pay car paid off Chinamen working on the track east of this place. Shortly after this two of the Chinamen started for the camp, a mile and a half distant, with S1,1S5. They were met on the road by two men in disguise who de- manded their money. Upon their re- fusal. one of the robbers shot twice, wounding one of the Chinamen in the back and head and all of the money was taken from him. The other China man fled to the camp and gave the alarm, when about 20 of the gang started in pursuit. without avail. The robbers left southward for the noun tains. and the prospect is that they will escape with their booty
 Local
 Hon. W. 4. Rowe will be down from Tip Top on Friday
 Messrs Friuk and Black were tc stop at Calderwood last night witf
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
ABOUT THE STATE

will be placed in use by the Southern Pacific de Mexico for the railroads own sleeper service in the West coast states of Mexico.
 Col. Epes Randolph, president of the Southern Pacific de Mexico is in No gales today confeTring with railway of ficials regarding the proposed better ment in service.
 Following the installation of the Pullmans. the road will be better able to handle the hundreds of investment seekers pouring through the port of Nogales for the South, particularly Sonora and Sinaloa-Herald
 Injured in Train Wreck
 Jerome.-Two men were injured and a passenger coach. together with a freight ear loaded with fence posts completely destroyed by fire when an IS-car Santa Fe freight train went eff the track at mile post 106 north of Date creek, at about II: 30 Friday night. The men, Conductor C. $ McCafferty and
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
The Trail of . Goat

It is one thing to steal goat and another to get away with it. There is still wider difference be- tween holding up the owner of 190 goats, and per manently sequesterng the plunder beyond recovery by their rightful The who sets out to perform such feat has taken the first step toward making a goat of himself
 Yet such wild undertaking, have been told, has been attempted. It to have been fairly successful up to certain point. The goats were missing, and completely missing that the porter said the earth appeared have opened up and swallowed them. A modern expression would have been sunk with a trace"
 A flock of 19o goats necessarily leaves a pretty broad trail, a loud trail and noisome trail
 The sensbilities of human beings have been dulled by years of civilization. The caveman could follow the trail of his quarry by scent There are no longer cavemen. But who cannot follow the trail of herd of 1s0 goats is a proper subject for the ministrations of specialist in nasal de- ficencies.
 These goats, we are happy to be informed, have been returned to their from a ranch at some distance, where possibly they turned in by the thief thieves who in lucid interval perceived the impossibility of getting away with the plunder
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Bullet Pierced Body of Hamon;
 Vest Untouched
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

ARDMORE, Okla Dec. 7.-Investi- gation Of the death of Jake l.. Hamon. Republican national committeeman from Oklahoma. suddenly took new turn tonight when it became known that a petition for a grand jury inves- tigation was being circulated in Ard more, and Russell R Brown. county attorney, said the matter had been dis cussed with him and that he would be very glad to assist should the peti- ton be filed with the district judge"
 The Oklahoma state code provides that the district judge may call grand jury session for investigation when a petition bearing the signatures of 15 citizens is placed in the hands of the bench. MT. Brown said. It is not obligatory that the judge call the grand jury session. however. the Car ter county prosecutor said, but he may do so after he has personally looked into the case.
 MT. Brown has been directing the investigation since the politician was shot November q and died November 26, also the search for Clara Barton Smith against whom a charge of as- sault to kill has been placed. Mir Brown has stated that the charge will be changed to murder when Miss Smith is apprehended. Mir. Brown late
 
 day has brought no development in the search for Miss Smith," but that he remained optimistic.
 Dr. Walter Hardy. MT. Brown said. confirmed reports today that Miss Smith came 10 the hospital the even ing after NIT. Hamon was shot at the downtown hotel where Mir. Hamon and Miss Smith had their homes. Dr. Hardy was quoted as saying that fur
 ther than the fact Miss Smith visited Mir Hamon he cold say little. He did not know the nature of the con versation between the two or whether the nurses were sent from the ward. In a demand for the clothing worn l by Mir. Hamon when he was shot. Mr. Brown specified "all clothing" ]" MT. Hamon was shot through the l body according to the signed report 1 of five Ardmore physicians. and the | vest submitted in response to the | prosecutors demand did not have a l hole in it.
 i Mir. Keith said. according to Sheriff 1 Garretts report to Mir. Brown, that l MT Hamon had his vest unhuttoned l at the time he was shot
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Ind.psndsnes of tts Philippinss

From the time that Mir. Bryan launched his paign against imperialism" more than twenty years ago. through Republican control of the admin istration of the United states. there Demo cratic demand for the independence of the Philip uines It understood in 1912 in the event of Democratic success the islands would be shortly freed from the domination of this country. All the time the wisest statesmen of the Republicans were considering how they could lay down the white mans burden" It surely costing the country enough to carry it. There business politi- cal reason why should try to hold the islands. We held on though, because a duty to the islanders. We could easily what would become of them if we should withdraw. Our mistake made when we took possession of Manila; when destroyed the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay. But by that act assumed a duty to humanity.
 For four years after the election of Mr. Wilson the Democrats control of both houses of could let go the Philippines but they did not; they perhaps thought that they could But now, eve of Democratic rule. Governor General Francis Burton Harrison believes that the time has come when the islanders should be granted their full inde pendence The prerequisite of a stable government, he declares has been fulfilled.
 A stable Democratic government implies an in- terent popular electorate, inspired with right tional ideals and disposed to pursue those ideals wisely and disnterestedly. the Fipinos ready for independence it is not American purpose them. withdrawing its suzeTanty. It would be relieved of a considerable burden of statesmanship prob leu,s in the world nations would greatly simpli- fled We believe that would rid itself of poten- tisI dangers
 But if the Fipinos not ready for independ- ence they great deal to lose in the working of the experiment. They would assume great risk in foregoing the helping and directing hand of the United States. one class of hazards would have
 that still lapse of years under the spell of the old order Another class would have to do with the bitIons of powerful neighbors.
 The Flipinos cannot yet be quite sure that they are ready to accept these risks The world has not vet recovered from the world The lust of blood and conquest has not entirely cooled. Political temptations are dangerously strong. Much remains n he done to stabilize international relationships ,o offer to peace the guarantes 1t ought to have
 We believe it would be well for the Filipinos to restrain their proper yearning for independence until inc United states shall have had more influential voice in tranqulzing the present and in safeguard inc inc future of the weaker peoples of the world
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. DECEMBER s. 1920
When tue a0eather <is good for crops tt is good for aOeedS.
 Theodore Roosevelt.
Cahinet MakIna

The business of selecting cabinet for President elect Harding is going merriy There is un- limited material for excellent selection. So far none of the names suggested for his consideration are those of melodies mere fgureheads. Every suggestion far Is based the recognized fitness of the individual put forward the assumption that Mir. Harding wants family of skilled and independ- ent advisers and not circle of worshipng toadies.
 If Mir. Wilson had such a cabinet, if he had been constituted that he could have availed himself of such a cabinet he would have avoided the pitfalls into which his administration was precpitated.
 Mir Harding has indicated in interviews and speeches that he wants advisers and not worshppers He perceives that the before him is not for playing a lone hand No presidential admin istraton is such task as that and no presi- dent who has not relied upon the combined wisdom of official family retired from the presidency with great credit
 There is one name which the cabinet makers have introduced that has been by popular ap- proval. It is that of-General Leonard Wood. We can look back over the list of cabinet members for many years and find few outstanding figures. There have two preeminent secretaries of the navy, Whitney and Long, there have been few dis tinguished secretaries of state. They in. all who had become prominent figures of recognized qualification long before their esec- ton for the cabinet.
 General Wood has manifested unusual and re- msrkable qualification both military official and great executive ability civil governor. There in General Wood union of qualifications sary this office we believe is found in other American.
 The popularity of General Wood the popular confidence in him amply attested in the pr- mary campaign summer and to the thousands Of his fellow citizens who believed that he was of stature for the presidency the recognition involved in his appointment the place secretary of would be hailed with joy by very large sec ton of the American people.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Burglars Take Clothing

BISBEE-When Mir. and Mrs. NJ. H. True returned to their home at 164a Tate Hill Friday night they found that burglars had entered the place and taken practically all the clothes they had except what they were wearing. Roy Calnson, city motorcycle officer, lives on the floor above the Trues, but the burglars had made no attempt to enter his place.
 The burglars entered the house by 'iimmying" the back door. The loot consisted mainly of wearing apparel The burglars missed a valuable diam ond ring Deputy Ash said yesterday that he believed the burglars watched the place until MT. and Mrs. True left to go down town.--Review.
 Pullmans Ready for Mexico
 N OG A L Es3 Eighteen Pullman coaches. purchased from the Pullman company, arrived here today and, as soon as put in first class condition,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
WHY BE DISCOURAGED?
 By Whit Hadley

cxrus w. Field said to a friend; o.sa success tba child of drudgery and perseverance fSiie nv comes because it is craved. - .so~aa
 Taar Paul Richter wrote: Il nave suaiF greatly from poverty, but would not nave oeeH 'O rich for worlds - 1ry cshuds. oc,nnda If vou and I had been born rfch we "o"A ,a,+er have done anything worth mentioning
 The Romans are said to have arranged seats III +bs;r two teuoes to Virtue and Honor so tnaC oi0 could enter the second without passing thioueh ~ first such they said, the order of advance Virtue Foil, Honor. r.o,
 rinnant clergyman said to the Bishop of Litch- field. Nhy my lord, it is the easiest thing Tn lhe world to preach Why, very often choose my text after enter the pulpit and then just go ahead anu preach a sermon, thinking nothing or It. Ah' SeS said the bishop that agrees exactly with what hear your people say for they hear the sernloi a" they too think nothing of it.
 Lord Campbell wrote to his father in Swizer- 1and "I want to succeed, but to have chance or success l must be more steady than other men must be in chambers when they are off to the the- aters: I must study when they asleep; must, above all remain fin town when they in the coun +rv In short must work, and strive and trust He did and became a member of Parliament. When he died he was worth four million dollars.
 Warden asks this question: Why does a bit of canvas with the Angelus' it bring $125000 while that of another artist brings but dollar?" He makes this answer: Because Miet put $125,000 worth of brains and labor into his while the other man to have put but one dollars worth into his"
 blacksmith makes five dollars worth iron into horseshoes and gets dollars for them. The makes the iron knives and gets s2OO The machinist makes the same and gets &6SO0. The watchmaker takes it and makes it into mainsprings and gets s200O0O; or into hair springs gets $2.oOo0oo so times of the weight of gold
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
Office Of Cochise
 Treasurer Closed

BISBEE, Ariz., Dec. 7.-Pending in vestigation of alleged shortages the of flee of County Treasurer Guy c. Welch was this afternoon declared closed by order of the board of supervisors. H. T. Cuthbert an auditor appointed by the supervisors, and James Darcy. deputy state examiner with several as sistants, started an examination of the county treasurer's accounts today as the result of the alleged discovery last week of a shortage of S230 in the ac- counts of William T. Walker. assistant county treasurer now in arrest under stO.OO0 bond.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

Governor Larrazola pardoned the Villistas be- cause he thought that they did not know what they were doing when they invaded Columbus It IS the opinion the New Mexican supreme court that peo- ple who do not know 1t is wrong to participate in rids in the night time and shoot and kill ought to be held in restraint anyhow
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

It is about time to hear from those people who have habit of deprecating pro-Santa Claus propa- ganda.
 In article recently published MT Taft sets out the need of clarifying the year ago it was clear enough to Mir Taft. Has it since be- come obscured Is he speaking for less perspica- cioussouls?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

An Iowa man found s75 diamond in the gizzard of his Thanksgiving turkey that the bird him hardly anything at all But we not think that it is well to have given this incident publicity before the holidays for there Christmas turkeys be bought and there is no telling how much will have to pay possible diamonds that may be lurl- ing in their gizzards
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK. pcc T-The visible supply of American and bonded grain shows the following conditions:
 Wheat. decreased 122.000 bushels, corn. decreased. 103 00a bushels. oats. decreased S5S.000 bushels. barley. in- creased 21f.000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

DAnnunzio says that he is ready to die with his boots on." No doubt there lots of people in Italy who do not how he is appareled when he dies. just he dies.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

A statistician has discovered that only one rich mans son in seventeen dies rich. But it may be said of the other sixteen they have lived while they lived.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

A race of 10000 head hunting can't bals declared 10 be the smallest human beings as race. was recently discov- cred by an explorer in the New Heb L--las
Arizona republican., 1920-12-08

1t has got so that man cannot be by himself . ,,,ttor where he goes. A New Orleans judge has decided that the police of that city cannot bar a ,,or,a,, from attending a prize fight