davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06
SPLENDID JUDGMENT

Governor Campbell exercised splendid Judgment in
limiting the special session of the legislature to the
consideration of the suffrage amendment. With
many political asprants in field there would in
evitably have been a maneuvering for advantage in
the legislature that would have been preudcal to the
interests of the taxpayers. Moreover, there is
matter of such pressing Importance that it can not
wait until the regular session regular election
will have interviewed in the meantime and the law
makers will have clearer understanding of what
the people want Arizona has had too many special
extra sessions of the legislature and believe
the has the feeling of the people in
limiting this special session to the consideration of
one subject The threeday session contemplated by
the governor is ample for consideration of the suf-
frage neutrality-suspicious. Daily Star.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06
THE INEVITABLE
By Sarah Knowles Bolton

By SARAH knOWIeS BOtOn
l like the who faces what he must
With step triumphant and heart of cheer,
Who fights the daily battle without fear
Sees his hopes fail, yet keeps unfaltering trust
That God is God-that somehow, true and just
His plans work out for mortals; not tear
Is shed when fortune, which the world holds dear,
Fall from his grasp; better with love crust
Than living in dishonor; enves not
Nor loses faith in man, but does his best
Nor even murmurs at his humber lot,
But, with smile and words of hope, gives zest
To every toi1er. He alone is great
Who by life heroic conquers fate. E,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

Last Sunday afternoon a lone man appeared on
hillside out of Miami and did earto-nature''
dance, clad only in a black hat Those who witness
ed the performance so shocked they notified
the sherifs office, but posse unable to locate
his hiding place We could do better than that in
Green1ee county. Give that much evidence of
white mule" and it is two to bet that only
women cripples and children would answer the door
bell until the cache had been located.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

The assistant district attorney Chicago, in
involving the of banker, held that the
of departed spirits" from flask is INSULT
cient evidence to prove violation of the prohibit
ton law. In other words the prosecutor does not
believe in ghosts such the shade of John Barley
corn" Arizona Daily Star
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

The Chicago detectives the job of en-
forcing the prohibition law. One night last week
they arrested bank president who produced bottle
of liquor from his hip pocket They confiscated the
liquor and now announce their intention of confs-
eating the bankers trousers the vehicle which
transported the liquor OF there is nothing
yet to indicate that Prohibition Director Will Webb
or Attorney General Wiley Jones, of Arizona, will
adopt such strenuous policy If they do then
Arizona will dryer. The Chicago bank presi-
dent was taken in of connecting highballs
a couple friends in cabaret.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

Did the prophet Isaiah have in mind the Eight
zenith Amendment when he wrote in chapter XIV
verse Z, the following?
Z. The wine mourneth, the wine languisheth,
all the merry-hearted do sigh.
s. The mrth of tabrets ceaseth, the noise of
that rejoice endeh, the joy of the harp ceaseh
8 They shall not drink wine with song; strong
drink shall bitter them that drink it
10. The city of confusion is broken down; every
house is shut up, that no man may come in.
IL. There is crying for wine in the streets; all
Joy is darkened the mirth of the land is gone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

If ones breath could be used as evidence to con-
vict in arising from the enforcement of pro-
visions of the Eighteenth Amendment would
advise some of Clifton's citizens to use chaser of
chloride of lime to annul the evidence. Or would
this be compromising felony? -
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06
sWood alcohol?
Boston, Jan. 26

Public opinion is not going to cut so much ice
means of helping officers enforce the provisions of
the Eighteenth Amendment as it has done in regard
to state or local option laws There is a sad awak-
ening behind the bars of federal prison for those
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

Will the Copper Era fight tobacco? No, when
. brave yoemanry have been obliged to give up the
needle, and the mornings morning feel it would
be cruelty to animals to deprive them of their
'chaw. Ones mind has to have something to work
on.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

who in the past have by another been
able to laugh at the laws tending to regulate the
liquor traffic. Uncle Sans has a powerful
long reach.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

Democrats will have cause for blocking the way
of Ralph Cameron in his aspiration to become the
republican nominee for United States senator. He
would make a fine running mate for Tom Campbell
who, it is expected, will try again for the governor
ship would be easy going for the democrats if the
republicans risk their chances this year on Gamer
on and Campbell
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

Wreckers may recover some of the valuables
the Lusitania, but they will never resurrect Ger
many's reputation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06
PROGRESS OF ADVERTISING

Congratulations of the International extended
to the H K. Mccain company of San Francisco who
might well be termed Wholesale dealers in adver-
tising representing long list of advertisers
prising of the most aggressive and successful
the Pacific coast country.
In handsome circular just received, they
nounce the fact that they have moved into their
building with staff of 60 writer's, publ
city directors commercial artists and general adver
Using men, all sprung from modest beginning with
representative, one and stenographer,
less than years ago.
There is than ordinary interest in this pheno-
menal progress of a firm engaged solely advertis-
ing the commodities of others.
1t not only indicates what advertising firm can
do, working under the ideal slogan, Truth Told
but it proves something else of far public in
terest the faith of the people in the hon.
est, printed word. 1t that the successful ad
vertisers the successful concerns wherever you
turn in America And it proves that it only pays
to advertise but it pays to advertise the best you
can, in carefully chosen mediums, in wedisplayed
and well written announcements with pleasing il
Illustrations that tell the story pleasngly and carry
home the desire to possess, convincingly.
When large industries firms and individuals find
it profitable to spend hundreds of thousands dol
lars in promoting their business they find it also
profitable spend few thousands employ
ing specialists to write and place their advertise
ments in the newspapers, for they have learned by
costly experience that it present their
clearly though simply, convincingly though concise
ly, and paradoxical though it may SEEM briefly yet
comprehensiveIy. Here is where the trained spec
ialist in for matter how perfectly CONVEX
SAINT may be with the details of his business,
unless is student advertising and of the con-
densed expression necessary in advertising where
every word costs money print, he cannot hope to
place his subject before public of mixed intellects
and make himself readily and convincingy under
in space small enough to profitable to him.
Some could not do it successfully for themselves if
they had the whole compass of the bible.
Advertising has become a science separate and
distinct as medicine, and like all Sciences it is at
tracing brighter ntellects to the study
of its constantly unfolding possibilities and adding
discoveries to it's of knowledge every day.
The senate has adopted resolution supporting the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

There 2uw! Kramer has spoiled the backto-the-
farm movement by declaring cider was covered by
the prohibition law
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

AEEs CITED -" @.~i s>~s
General Pershng in his speech at Douglas, in the
center of the copper mining industry hit upon the
outstanding fact of Arizonas participation IN the
war over and above it's prorata contribution OF men,
when he congratulated the people of Cochise county
and the state upon their uninterrupted supply OF
copper 1t was supplied without difficulty, but
it was supplied In the face of obstacles that might
have been nsuperabe in less determined sections OF
the country, the copper industry met every demand
of the national government and of the allied
tries for the metal that is the vital material of war
This recognition at the hands of the commander-n-
chief of the service performed by Arizonas indus
trial army, is pleasing to Arizonans.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-02-06

The senate has adopted resolution supporting the
territorial aims of Greece. When it gets al these
little matters Strengthened up, perhaps it will attend
it's business.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
AND THAT WOULD BE ENOUGH!


She is a laxative young school
teacher and he surgeon, who is moi
much given to speech. Recently when
he operated on her, her chattering
preceding the operation almost drove
him mad. After the operation, though,
he forgot all about that and did all he
could to alleviate her suffering.
The fourth day he dressed her
wounds and made her comfortable I'm
every way he could. Then she began
to chatter and asked him question aft
er question, the last one being, ~Doc-
tor, how am l really nowT
He remembered his experience with
her laxative little tongue before her
operation. "Oh, you're getting along
splendidly," he retorted- 'Tn fact all
the suffering you win now have to en-
dure Is just to keep quiet"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02

who wishes to learn the art of poultry
keeping LIS to secure position with
some successful poultryman. One or
two years Of work on large, practi-
cal plant will be found great help,
as the methods Of caring for the birds
and of marketing the products can
thus be learned better. than In almost
any other way.
The question is often asked, What Is
TIE best time of the year for one to
begin9 When to begin is not very
important. Fall is a good time, for
then stock can be purchased for less
money than at any other season. 1t is
also advisable to move the fowls to
their new quarters before they begin
to lay.
II the beginner has had experience
In poultry keeping, II will be all right
to purchase eggs otherwise he should
begin with the fowls and thus gain
some knowledge Of caring for poultry
before attempting to raise chickens.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
SMALL STREAMS
FURNISH POWER
Electricity Can Be Generated for
Farm and Home Use at
Very Little Expense.
CHEAP SUPPLY OF CURRENT
Great Shortage OF Labor Makes II De-
sirable for Farmer to Take Ad-
vantage Of Every Opportunity
to Cut Expenses.

Many farmers unknowingly have on
their farms source of power that
could be put to work at very little ex-
pense and could be made to fill many
farm and domestic needs. This Is the
stream, large or small. that now runs
away In wasted energy. Particularly
at this time, when there is a great
shortage Of labor on the farms, 1t is
desirable that the farmers take sad-
vantage of every possible means OF
utilizing power. Electricity. too, for
farm and domestic uses benefits the
farmers wife as much as 1t does the
farmer himself, for 1t relieves her of
much OF the drudgery Of housework
and adds greatly to the comfort Of
farm life.
The farmers needs 60 hand In hand
with those of the wife, So in consider
Ing the size of the power plant to be
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
KEEP DUAL--PURP0sE BREEDS
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode
Island Reds and orplngtons
Are Most Favored.

On the average farm the poultry
flock is expected to furnish eggs and
poultry for the farmers table as well
as to produce a surplus for sale. For
that reason 1t usually is found that
the so-called general-purpose breeds.
such as the Plymouth Rock, Wyan-
dotte. Rhole Island Red and Orping-
ton, which ere good layers and at the
same time makes suitable carcasses
for the table, are best suited to the
farm needs. A futher advantage of
good stock is the fact that the owner
will take pride In such flock which
he will not feel in flock of mongrels,
and as result, he will give the hens
better car.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02

made 10 feet instead of 8. the horse
power could be doubled. Or II the
stream were twice as wide or twice as
deep with but 5-foot head the result
would be the same.
The minimum conditions under which
an installation should be considered
are, roughly, flow Of 100 gallons per
minute and head Of 10 feet. or the
equivalent. Under these conditions the
amount of electricity generated con-
tinuously is small. but by permitting
the plant to run continuously and stor-
Ing the current generated in storage
batteries, a supply may be always at
hand for the lighting and small power
requirements of the farm.
Small and Large Plants.
A plant capable of furnishing cur
rent for as many as SO to 100 lights
for the house, barn, outbuildings. yard
and drives; providing ample current
for washing, ironing, vacuum clean
Ing, electric fans, coasters, percolators,
hot plates. sewing machine, etc, for
all cooking. heating of water and the
house In the coolest weather as well
as for operating motors for all the
various farming operations even dur
ing threshing time. necessarily must be
considered the exception. On the 9th.
err hand, the smallest plant which Is
worthy of consideration Is one having
a capacity of but eight to ten lights.
Between these two extremes, there
exist today on our farms the means Of
developing thousands Of plants large
enough to supply between five and ten
horsepower during all seasons Of the
year. 1t will be found that these
plants win fill the needs of the aver
age farm and provide an excess for
emergencies. The cost may be con-
sidered well within the reach of thou
sands of owners today.
Where conditions offer the oppor.
tunity for development, the first step
Is to determine the quantity of water
which is available This may be done
preferably by either the weir or cross
section velocity methods. Unless the
stream Is of such width as to entail
too large an outlay for the cOnstruc-
tion of weir dam, the former method
should be used as more accurate re-
suits are obtained with 1t. Neither
method requires any special technical
skill IL one will follow directions care
fully. Both methods are described
fully In Yearbook Separate ITO, "Elec-
trio Lights and Power From Small
Streams" copies Of which are avail
able for free distribution from the
division of publications, United States
department of agriculture.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
FIRST ATTEMPT MADE
AT POULTRY RAISING
Safest Plan to Start in Small
Way With Small Flock.
Errors VIII Be Made and Many DIM
cult Problems Encountered Before
Success 10 AttaIned-Fali
Good Time to start.

The safest way for those who are
about to make their first attempt at
poultry raising is to start In q small
way with few fowls. and learn the
business thoroughly before making
large Investments, advise poultry spec
ialists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. Mistakes will be
made and many difficult problems will
be presented for solution before sue
cess In any large measure win be
attained. AS soon as 1t Is found to
be paying Investment, moro capital
may be put into the plant
Another good plan FOR tie beginner
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
MISTAKEN IN HIS SURMISE


Perfect peace rcigned In the
Browns household. The head Of the
family, his days work over, was read
fng, in bIissful anticipation of the eve
ming meal which Mrx Brown was
busy preparing In the kitchen
The gentle stiffness YVES suddenly
broken by eerie sounds. apparently
coming from the next house "A weird
moaning, developing into hesrt-rend-
ing walls and harwwing shrieks.
Mr.. Brown Jumped up
TITS Mrs. Woods confounded grzm-
ophone playing Tostf's Uoodby'
he cried. .Iixxfe"-to his Oldest
daughter $50 and impIore her to stop
#! Tell her I'm llteII her we're
all I'll, anything you like. only make
her leave orr
The child obeiienfIy hurried ouf,
and two minutes later ca-,e rushing
back.
TITS not Mrs. WOODS ErzDophme
dad she said. IFS the NurptyS
down the street opening q TN q
corned beefl-
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02

Pugflfsm Is getting to be very much
like yachting merely matter Of
wind.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
Combined With Another OF Equal
Size, This Stream Furnished Power
for Lighting and Performing Many
Farm and Household Tasks.

0fZet ! MS SLredm rurntenco FoWef
for Lighting and Performing Many
Farm and Household Tasks.
Installed. he should include her re-
quirements as well as his own. The
desirability of dependable, convent
ent and cheap supply Of electric cur
rent for use for hight and power pur-
poses on country places is so manifest
that one is justified usually In going
to some lengths to secure 1t. 1t Is
advisable to put in plant somewhat
larger than the needs of the moment
require. An additional horsepower or
two will not greatly change the first
cost, while use will always be found
for any original excess.
Supplies Over Ten Horsepower.
A stream 10 feet wide with an aver
age depth of 2 feet and-fowing at the
rate of feet a second under head
Of feet Is capable Of supplying over
10 horsepower, according to estimates
made by engineers Of the division Of
rural engineering, bureau OF public
roads, of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, that have been
investigating the utilization Of farm
streams as sources Of energy for gen.
Grating electricity. Ten horsepower Is
equivalent to about IN kiiowatts,
which is sufficient electricity. for all
lighting on the average farmstead and
for operating motors for many OF the
usual needs for power, such as the
washing machine. milking machine,
separator, churn. feed grinder. fan
ming mill. etc. II the head could be
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
INCREASE ALFALFA ACREAGE
Advantages Of Fall Seeding Are Such
That No Farmer Should Fall
to Consider Matter.

Every farmer who contemplates an
Increase in his alfalfa acreage-and
there should be large number-can
well afford to consider the possibility
of getting some Of It started next fall.
Much. of course, depends on the soil,
the location in the state, and the sea-
son, but the advantages of fall seeding
are such that no one should fail to
consider 1t carefully wherever there L.
a fair chance of success.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
One Way.

It's queer how two men accidental
~ exchange umbrellas aud both get
the worst of 1t.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
A Scif-Startcr.

"Are you an expert salesman ask
ed the manager.
"Can sell anything from an ice pick
to an automobile. For instance, that
car Of yours outside"
eyes, yes"
swell, I sold It to guy who was
passing. "-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02

Enthusiastic Appreciation.
"Did you think my speech was fire,
Mrs. ComeupT "Fine1 II was more
than that. 1t was grandiloquent."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1920-09-02
Control common Pesta.

Arsenate Of lead and nicotine sui
fate win provide complete control Of
most OF our common insects n ap-
Piled at the proper TINA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
FINE GIVEN.

- -LEi -t tH4 e L-. c. III W. .. HL = i&l
: Rio De Janeiro, Nov. l2.-Hands
some presents were given the king and
queen of the Belgians and to Crown
Prince, Leopold by the president .of
Brazil, in the name Of the government
before the royal party's return to Bel-
GUM after their visit here. *
King Albert was offered a valuable
and varied collection Of tourmalinea.
Presents to the queen included five
Brazilian brilliants Of various colors
in a background of Brazilian agate
with locks Of platinum and Brazilian.
diamonds. The i1brilliants were violet,
rose, gold, turquoise and lettuce Tin
color, the last two being extremely
rare. The queen also received a rare
collection of Brazilian butterflies.
To Prince Leopold was given q col.
lection. Of large photographs and an
artistic and valuable poniard with
ivoryaand gold handle, made in Para
-hyba state, as well as various private
gifts. rs.
The government also offered to the
departing royalties the horses, suit
ably ,caparisoned, on which they had
made the excursion to the z~ootechnic-
al post at Pinherros.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
EVIENING EDITION.
corning the color Of young ladya,s

corning the color Of 2 young lAdyss
''f Brooks sighed with certain, rele3.
This. then, was the young mans ef.
rand: so, for the present at least, hi1
air castles stood firrra on their cloud
foundations:
ooh, &that!' he exclaimed, his tone
%eyidencing his relief. which was made
still more apparent by2a breezy laugh.
"Well, there's nothing In that: =
he motioned the reporter to "a chatr
md offered him one OF his cigarettes.
NOTHING. MOI a scintilla OF fact
WHY. would you believe 1t, & didn't
even. know there was such a thing
nc . Candy Trust. I've heard Of the
SugaryTrust, of course, but h Candy
/ must was purely imaginative. How
! did YOU learn this little fairy tales
anyhow?" 4
The reporter was used to this sort
Of thing. 1t was just exactlysthe way
men talked when the story was true
and they wanted to throw dust in the
ewes of the newspapers. Here was
Brooke asking questions instead OF
answering them. Brooke did, not
know this, however. He was really
in deadly earnest, and thoroughly
honest Still he did not want that
story to get into print for more rea-
sons than one-but the chief reason
was that he could not afford. at thu
time, to have his name used publicly,
"The clerk in the office told me soe
it." confessed the newspaper man. He
said it was a fine story. + it isn't
true, how did it get aboHt?"
ST told it to the Irish porter here
last night, to explain. Well, you
see, he came in here while I was
counting some money. Not my own,
but that property of-well, a client Of
mine. He stared so hard I thought
I'd better explain having so much
cash en- hand. * I told him the frst
thing that came into my head. There
you have the whole business. It's
nothing for the newspapers. AS you
can see, it put me in a very awkward
position TO have this come out, In
volying the name of Miss Colby"
Miss Colby!" repeated the report.
er. IT thought you said just now You
didn't even know there was such q
trust as the Candy Trust, ahd-par-
don me, sir, it's no consistent that
you should know the, nam OF its
presidents daughter"
Continued in tomorrow ~
Evenings Herald. Ell