davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
LastDay Specials

All fancy boxed French Perfume
at 259o off for Saturday.
For Saturday any $l.OO Toilet
Water for .S9e
Amy Toilet Set in Ivory at 1870
discount for Saturday.
-McDonaId's & Johnston's Choco-
lates, wonderful assortment. For
Saturday, any box of candy. worth
$1.25 $l.OO
$500 Military Brushes, Sl.00 pr.
-Veolays-French Talcum Powder
75c quality use
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

Pure Irish Linen Table Cloth. These
cloths are made especially for round
table with scolloped embroidered edge,
floral and other designs
Pure linen Damask Tea Napkins, hem
stitched, size 15115, extra good quality
linen: splendid gifts
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Woven Madras Shirts
$2.35

Remembers these Woven Pacnsand all fast colornss that will
resist many. many trips to the laundry
SRTS-of these attractive stripe patcrnand at this o"
nr-use the purchase Of least three shirts for Christmas Kcmcm
brancc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
-Pan Wool
Blanket

Standard size double bed blanket.
size 66x8O. Part wool. comes in plain
gray with pink or blue border, extra
heavy. Regular $3.50 value, Saturday
only, S4.S9 pair.
downstairs Store.
WOOL FINISH BLANKET, 66xSO
Wool finish light blue plaid blankets,
good weight, on sale for, pair $3.50
Downstairs Store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
KELLER SLIP on SWEATERS
$500

Broken line of sizes in Boys Slip
ON Swcatcrs-all wool, snappy colors
Brown with White stripe - Purple
with White stripe Navy with White
stripe Cardinal with White stripe
Green and Sand-Black and Gold
Seal and Green-Rcgular Price 5000
and 1895; Special ....... SIS. 90
Boys Silk Tics, SOC
or FOR ..............S1.35
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

-$2.75 Shirts are two for $500
$3.50 Shirts arc two for ....... 34.SU
Others priced from $l.75 to ....... $3.50
Mems Silk Shirts at $4.9S to 49,. $7.7S
Mems Collar attached Shirts in White Mer-
cerzed Oxford Cloth ...............$z $z75
MEMS White and Tan Soiscttc Collar attached
Shirts. $500 and ...............$ $3.50
Mems Madras Collar attached Shirts at
S1.50, Sl.7s, and $500
--Hausens Dress and Driving Gloves at $3.50 up
Mems Silk Hose at 65c, 75e, Sl.00, $l.25,
Sl.s0, S1.65, and $3.50.
Mems Fibre Silk Hose at 4se, for. .$llS
-Crews-Besss Special Meroerized Lisle Hose.
Give Him Ties. Soc, 75e, $1.00, Sl.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500.
Special prices on ties or more.
Mems Shop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

Prices $3.50 and $1,000 pu
Dozen.
-S3.75 and SIS. 90 per !. Doz.
-Wo have just received q shipment Of
Belgium linen, pattern cloth with Nap.
kins to match, excellent quality linen and
the lowest and most beautiful patterns
we have ever carried. Prices very
reasonable
Pattern Cloth. size 72x72 $1,000
Napkins to match,
size ggXgg O1O.OO
Pattern Cloth, size 72S90 $500
Napkins to match,
size 22S22 .............." Sl0.OO
Pattern Cloth, size s1xs1 $500
--(Square Design
Napkins to match,
size 4t.x24ia ..............SS7.5 30
Pure Irish linen Damask pattern cloth,
square cloth with round floral designs
Pattern Cloth. size 70x70 ....$S.7S
Napkins TO match, size 22x22,
per doZ. .......... ~ .OO
Pattern Cloth, size 70xa0 81 30
Napkins to match, 22x22,
per doz. .......... ..,...... NJ .OO
we nave large ana we'll 'ssoIleu
stock of pure Irish Linen Table Damssk
in yard goods, beautiful line of floral
and stripe patterns in various quality of
prices
Pure Linen Damask. To-in. wide.
per ward OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1925
Napkins to match, 22y22,
per dozen ....................$ $500
Pure Linen Damask. 70-n. wide.
per yard ......... ............$ $3 90
Napkins to match, 22x22,
per dozen ,................SS.0O
Pure Linen Damssk, i0-in. wide,
ward .................. .$3.S5
Napkins to match, 22x22. doz $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS IS AN
EXCELLENT TIME TO HELP
REPLENISH LINEN SUPPLIES
WHICH HAVE RUN LOW

ALI danger Of ones gifts not pleasing
is removed when Linens are chosen. For
without exception women revel in snowy
table cloths, napkins, luncheon sets,
ccntcrpieces and other decorative and
useful Linens Our wide assortments,
tasteful patterns and moderate prices en-
courage selecting Linens for many Of the
gifts on Christmas lists.
Pure linen Hemstitched Table Cloths,
square cloth with round design. benuti-
full floral patterns, various sizes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
Forhe XoungMan
ofhe Family

Individual Young Men S Styles
the sort they will pick out
themselves-will be sold this
last day before Christmas
at this very low price.
Single breasted and double
breasted suits.
Hand tailored Overcoats with
large collars and heavy belts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24

-Children's Indian Suits, 81. 75
and ................ 06.SO
Age 3 to 10 years.
--Arfic Cap-blue, brown, grey and
heather ................... S1.5O
Stripe and Plaid Windsor
Boys Corduroy Riding Pants
S3.65. The popular pants for boys
Age 10 to Is years.
Boys Flannel Kaynec Shirts,
$3.50. Just a few left for the
Boys-Khaki and grey with button
down collars size 1917 10 AZ.
Price ............ ........ $3.50
Boys Corduroy Suits, . Pair
Pants .................. $9.95
-Crompton Corduroy-box pleats in
the back and belt-sport model-Sizc
to Il years.
Boys Jersey Sweaters $500
All wool striped Jersey Sweaters
wear them instead of blouse and
look like real foot ball player-size
20 10 "a.
SHIRTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
Beautiful Kaynee Silk Pongec
Shirts, II to II. Price ....S5. 90
Handsome Satin Stripe Madras.
$500 and S4.OO. Sizes l2 to
1iia. With or without collars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
|a2zz 244|
Amo, EVERYTHING One Can Think Of is Now at CrewsBeggs

the folks oreor boys and girls big tine
hepess and friendship that makes Christmas Christmas Only to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
BOYS WOOL SUITS 2 PAIR
PANTS $8.95
BOYS $3.50 to $4,000 SUITS
FOR $l3.75

assortment of Boys all
wool hand tailored Suits in green,
brown 'grey mixtures sizes II TO Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
A GREAT SALE OF BOYS SUITS AND OYERCOATS

There's Of Boys Clothes two Ovcrcoa and
two Suits are bought and alternately Boys Clothes
Just give the satisfaction kept continuous
OF course this little larger expenditure begin with but Sales
like this practically do with the difficulty and the qualities
to our high standards for Boys clothing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
A Real Special
for Boys

A Tan Cape Fleeced lined one
clasp leather Glove for Boys. Dressy
and sure to please. All Sizes.
$l.00
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-24
SPECIAL BOOK TABLE FOR
THE KIDDIES
Nothing Over SOC

If the Christmas stocking is
crammed full of the very best Of
everything else. if there isn't pic
turc book. much Of the Christmas de-
light is lost
Have book for son on this table.
our books at Sc, l0e, lse, zoe, Csc
and SOC
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
WHAT FARMERS AND .STOCKMAN IF DUN GAN SHOULD KNOW

!9e1? Is a big question mark for the Duncan valley people as well as the miners of the Clifton 4Morenci district.
 The farmers and stockmen ought Q konw what the prospects for market ing their products this Summer and Fall are going to be. If there is small hope of a good local market the farm CTS should get together and decide-on growing wheat or some other one crop in sufficient quantity to attract outside buyers instead of being put to the necessity of going out, this fall and soliciting a market for dozen hogs, few tons of hay, or a few sacks of spuds.
 In fact the atmosphere of 1921 is full of Interrogation points.
 The farmers of the valley ask why their taxes are so high and how the money is being spent? How is the new Springerviile road to be completed and when? If it is completed will it benefit the valley by increasing our tourist crop and giving us cheacer building material. How about the much talked of Mule Creek road? Do the valley people want it: This proposed road will open up a great country to onr north Pine Cienega, Duck Creek, Alma and the upper Frisco, where farming interests and stock raising is growing rapidly. By giving this new country an opportunity to compete with us l in the local markets, will we be bene
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

fitted by substantial increase in our products to the extent that we can better command an outside market or Lot?
 How about our new county officials? Are they going to wisery handle our money and wisely look after our local and political interests? Are they going to enforce our laws?
 These and many, many, other questions of local interest, we ask each other every day-questions that effect our pocket books, our morals, our religion and our political exist ence are discussed every week in our official county paper
 The Copper Era publishes the pro- ceedings of The Board of Supervisors, the official acts of the sheriff's office, the Assessors office, the treasurers office, the proceedings of the Superior Court-in brief, the COPPER ERA is the official organ of Greenlee coun- ty and no wide awake farmer or stockman in the Duncan valley can protect his own best interest and be ignorant of the present conditions of his own immediate surroundings. Last week the writer had the op- portunity to discuss our valley needs with the Era editor and he generous ly offered the valley people all the space in the Era they required to dis cuss their own affairs. Every stock man and farmer ought to appreciate this liberal offer and if he is not a subscriber to the ERA he ought to be. have been reading the ERA for more than twelve years and it has aI- ways maintained FAIR, FIRM and | FORWARD looking stand for all the people of Arizona and especially Greenlee county.
 J. w. AKER, J. P. Duncan Precinct I
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
lTEMIzEp PHILOSOPHY

Keep No. 6 feet out of No. shoes. The business worse hit by H. c. L. is that of Dr. Stork.
 The wind, the tide and those pay ing bills all moan.
 Missionary work with club is like a boomerang.
 Mexico lags behind our big cities in the bandit game.
 The daily grind is harder than the braving of a danger.
 The society church wedding is worse than remaining single.
 Congress is exceedingly busy in vestigating the obvious.
 Many yet alive remember when a nickel bought somthing.
 Congressional Motto: Pass the buck, all ye who enter bere.
 Time plays golf with q scythe and skull, with graves for holes.
 There's no use hurrying lnless you are headed in the right way.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
Copper Co.


 Morenci Lodge No. 24 K. P. held their regular Installation of officers on Tuesday night. D. G. c. Smith being the installing officer, assisted by P. c. Neal, P. U. Danenhauer, P. c. Whipple, of Clifton, and P. c. Frank Chesterfield of Morenci.
 The following officers were installed
 c. C.-J. West, V. C.-J. Hicksy P.- c. Allen, M. MT. Henry, M. w Cooking, o. GA. Stone, l. G.-E. D Curnow, M. F.-W. J Scott, K R. F. Flamank.
 Refreshments were served by Messrs A. Stone and c. Mitchell and an excellent time enjoyed by all pre- sent
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
For A Persistent Cough

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a student at law in Greenville, s. c. had been troubled for long while with a persistent cough which he says, greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that was in the first stage of consumption" Having seen Cham berlains' Cough Remedy advertised he concluded to try it. T soon felt remarkable change and after using two bottles of the small size was per manently cured.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
DUNCAN. NEWS
Duncan woman's Club Entertains

The beginning of the year 1921 was celebrated in a most enjoyable man ner in Duncan.
 During the afternoon of the first day of the year, The Woman's Club of Duncan, or the lady clubbers,' as the men of Duncan call them, en- tertained large audience at the Town Hall with an excellent musical program followed by dancing.
 This form of entertainment was followed by delicious oyster supper prepared and served by The Ladies Aid Society of Duncan, the proceeds of which were applied to the parson. age fund of the Methodist church.
 The only shadow of sorrow that settled over the town of Duncan or New Years day was when the lights went out at eleven p. m. according to custom.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

The very attractive Christmas en- tertainment given by and for the ben eft of St. Teresa's Academy at the Royal Theatre on the evening of Dec. 23rd, was overlooked in our report of last week. The Exercises consisting
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
Duncan eramnar school

Prof. E. c. Bunch, principal of the Duncan Grammar School returned from his holiday vacation in PhoeniS the first of the week and started his work in the same old, honest way He reports an average attendance this week of 164 pupils and full force of six teachers.
 The Professor attended the State Teachers Association in Phoenix and reports that the meeting was the largest ever held in the history oi the state, 1790 teachers being pre- sent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Those who attended the Elks Bali in Clifton on Friday night report an excellent time. Among the visitors from Morenci were the following pr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Neal, MT. and Mrs. Scott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
The High School of Duncan is doin,

The High School of Duncan is doing good work and is we'll attended con sidering the conditions under which it has to labor. But since the contract has been let for a new High School building. parents teachers and pupils should feel encouraged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Mrs. C. B. Nonamaker entertained a number of friends very pleasantly on Friday afternoon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

J. A. Scott is back on his old 'job'' again, timekeeper with the Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
When You Are sIsious

To promote healthy action of the liver and correct disorders caused by biliousness Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent. Try them and see how quickly they give you relish for your food and banish that dull stupid feel ing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Al surplus of hogs, corn and wheat is reported to exist in the valley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
Whole hogs, dressed, can. be had in the valley at 14c per pound

Mrs. John Brown who has been very low with pneumonia, is slowly i'm proving under the care of Dr. J. H. Briley.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

Parents who have had their sons or daughters young lives blighted by loose society are quick to bring the lawless to justice. Every law abid- ing citizen in the community should do all in their power to assist the officers in the discharge of their duty in the enforcement of law and bring ing to pass conditions which We all look for.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

If you don't get the Copper Era You you don't get the news. Get that?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
MORENCI NEWS
.Morenci High Honor Roll

Following is a list of the honor students of the Morenci High School, for the month of December:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07


 Scarcely had the New Years sun cast his first ray of light over ihe eastern horizon when the rounding up of the law-breakers of the night .sas begun and so the good work opened. Chief R. M. Henry and his assistants had caught eight of those using fire arms, illegally, whom they brought into custody. Then were given a suspended sentence and light fine. An old time boot -legger was landed on Wednesday night One lawless individual is said to have loft for parts unknown, with justice on his trail. He is sure to meet his Waterloo ere long, but not without leaving b stigma behind him which will be long in clearing up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07
Saved a Boys Life

Motorman Dunn showed real tact and quick action the other day while he was operating his train. A boy fell across the track in front of his motor. Dunn at once reversed his engine and the wheels running in opposite direction prevented the boys body from being crushed under the wheels of the motor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-01-07

of Choruses, Recitations, Solos, Calis- thenic Drills and Instrumental Music were all given by the pupils of the Academy and showed earnest, honest and conscientious effort on the part of the teachers as well as the pupils.
 Several of the teachers who attend ed the Convention at Phoenix last week had quite an experience on the return trip Sunday Those returning by train arrived safely, but Prof Lutz' S car was stalled near Siford. He wired MT. Mulder who immediately responded and lowed them to Mo renci with his powerful '.MitcheR'' car fre,:r the school garage. The re- mainder of the homewari trip was quick and easy. The school boys are now at work repairing the universal gear wheel in the Professors car which was broken. This repair work is all done under the personal super
 vision of MT. Mulder, of the Vocation
 al Department of the Morenci School
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
Peace has it's troubles says accord because he feared life

Peace has it's troubles says Arthur Brisbane. You realize it when Colonel Whittlesey, brave leader of the Lost Battalion, D honored by the nation for his courage in war, jumps over board, a suicide.
 It takes che moment of terrif- ic resolution to face cannon or machine guns. It takes. 100 res olutions in a day to face the mo notony, worrk, troubles of ordi- nary life.
 Whitlesey, brave man that feared neither pain nor death. went at lsst to death of his own
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
INFORMATION ABOUT
 YOUR ING0NE TAX

With the approach of the per led Tor filing income tax returns January 1 to March 15, 1922 taxpayers are advised to lose nc time in the compilation of theil accounts for the year 1921 A new and important provision ot the Revenue Act of 1921 is thai every person hose gross income for 1921 was over S5,0OO or oy. CT shall file 9 return, regardless of the amount of net income up. on which the tax is assessed. Rd turns are required of every sil{E gle person whose net income VI s Sl, 900 OF over and every fnt,s.- Tied person living with husbd 4 or wife whose net income %&s S2,O00 o over. Widows an widow CTS and persons separated or di- vorced are regarded as single persons.
 Net income is gros income. less cerain deductions for business ex penses, losses, taxes, etc. Gross income includes practically all income receivedby the taxpayer. during the year,Sdn the case of the wage earner, salaries, waoeS, bonuses and commissions in the case of farmers all profits from the sale of farm products. and rental or sale of land.
 Is the making of an income tax return for the year 1921, ev- cry taxpayer should present. to himself the following questions:
 What were your profits from your business, trade, pofession or vocation?
 Did you receive any interest on bank deposits?
 Have you and property from which you receive rent?
 Did you receive any income in the form of dividend or interest from stocks or bonds M
 Did yous ceive any bonus $ during the year?
 Did you make any profit on the sale of stocks, bonds, or oth- CT property, real or personal?
 Did you act as broker in any transaction from which you received OmmiSsi0ns?
 Have you any income from royalties or patents?
 Have you any minor children who are Working2
 Do you appropriate or have the right to appropriate the earn ings of such children? If so. the amount must be included in the return of income. Has your wife any income from any source whatsoever? If so it must be included in your return or reported in a separate return
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
SEARCY MAN THOUGHT
 TO BE MURDER VICTIM

Searcy, Ark, Dec. 19.-W. B. Brown is in jail here in connec- tion with the death of Lee Puck cit, farmer, whose body, man. gled beyond recognition and idea tified by a pocket knife and scraps of clothing, was found yesterday noon on the tracks ol the Missouri Pacific Railroad. It was first thought that the man had been killed by train and his body cut to pieces, but foun- dation was given to the murder. theory by the fact that parts of the body were strew along the tracks. for 700 feet and there was no blood spots to be found. A coroner's jury this afternoon declared tha Puckett had met his death at the hands of some person unknown.
 Tt was said by several wit tsses> at the inquest that Puc ,- ett and Brown had had trouble at various timss for several years, and that Brown had ,Nfeatened to kill Puckett on several occasions. Puckett. it is said, had expressed himself as being afraid of Brown, and on the night before his body was found told a neighbor that he was going to Browns house and knew that they would have trou- ble. adding, And if we do, it will be either me or him." The men livee l about two miles of Searcy between h re and Hig- ginson. on the Missouri-Pacific Railroad.
 Brown makes no statement save to say that he and Puck ett were on good terms.
 Puckott leaves wife and five children. ----------------------
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
NOTICE TO ALL FARM
 BUREAU MEMBERS

 On Saturday, December 31st. at the Court House in Searcy, 1 p. m. we will meet and elect the officers of the White County Farm Bureau.
 We will elect a president, a wee president, a secretary-tleas urer (who vii be bonded in a Dbondlng company and four di- Mctors.
 hese seven men constitute tfl county board of directors.
 Respectfully,
 J. M. KAISER.
 Searcy, Ark. W te County Farm Bureau Direetpr.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22
THE PRINCE OF PEACE

Centuries ago there lay in [ manager in a far off land a tin, little babe. Round-eyed. He look. ed up into an adoring mother face while those about stood sil- ent nd uncovered before the 10 y joy of motherhood. Only tn restless movements of the cattle in the adjoining stalls broke tn. {. silence of the night. It WIS a time for con emplat on. tor d ation, for visioning the coming years years pregnant with the mysteries begotten in that llu
 ble sanctuary. Dark and stil with only a litful gleam to tight the recesses of the mango. where downy head lay pillowad
 But now there comes a radi- Snce uns en before in Heaven or upon earth. Sprs ds the glow rn- til all that humble place is a- blaze with glory and the radi2 ance is lefleeted from that man. ger bed. Silent and awed stand the watchers until clear and sweet comes the echo of distant voices, Peace On Earth. Good Will to Men," Transformed tn n IS the face of the new born King for to Him has come a messag from the throne above. Then as the wise men kneel and tender homage, banished from the fa>e of the mother is all pain, all fear, all questioning and peace that passes understanding en{olds Mary and the infant King.
 But oh the mockery, il tn, centuries tha5 have gone, tho the sons of men have echoe ] that angel choir War tora m bloody was the land in which He walked, lnendilag the slaugh ter which has marked the DIS j. age of the years. Even as Mary did, the mothers of men have gone down into the valley to PfEt4ftn sons and in>. bitter
 glave seen those so
 upon the cross of wal. j Crucified becastHasse he pati"lls !E' the earth have headed not tle message of the Prince of Peace and dwelling together in alnit erected monuments to Hissgo q ness ins cad of emblazoning up- on their banners tributes to the God of might.
 Still, tho, as throughout the centuries He is the Prince of Peace. Still typical oi his smiling innocence the new born gaze un- afraid into eyes alight witf. mother love and vision future pregnant with possibilities. And flank God, with inc coming of seYis Christmas tide we glimps the da'yning of , New Day, day when nations with aw ken ed conscience discard the trap > ings of war and kneel in humb 1, supplication at the feet of the iafans King. King May Maj We as fhe hoy season of the Nativity approach
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-12-22

es wait with hearts attuned t., catch anew t'e echo, "Glory t. God in the Highest, To Men ol Earth, Peace" God grant that never again shall men mock tn { hoy spiia ion nor shall wome.. and litt.e children knew only al guish at Christmas time. He is the Prime cf Peace. -Ru ali t