davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

bellied sails blew away in ribbons and we felt our
hearts sink. However, Abrantes, our friend and
host for the night, said cheerfully that the acc-
dent meant nothing worse than a forced landing
not shot big game or little does not know the
strange fever which possesses one to get on the
shooting ground? A missed train-connection is
tragedy; a days stop-over or q weeks wait Tor
a steamer seems to open great gap IN the entire
shooting-season. Any suggestion to take it easy,
to wait for this or that eventually, stupidity
or worse-a betrayal Consequently it was an I'M
mixed 10y to find ourselves in the hands of
sportsman possessed Of the sixth sense which
enabled him to stand in own impatient shoes
and give one quiet order after another toward
the immediate retrieving Of our kit and the
assembling of the safar for an early start on the
following day.
The road from New York to the great valley
of the Inhasune is a long road, but the longest
stretch in all its month and a half OF travel
forms the fifty-mile link between seacoast and
the government post at Panda. Even so, one had
the feeling of letting 60 breath held for weeks
as in the early morning, forty-six porters, mostly
strapping women, lined up to take our loads IN
the vast compound Of the Witwatersrand Native
Labour Association which recruits and sends hfty
thousand "boys" a year to the Transvaal mines.
The war, with its flood of back pay to conscrpted
natives coupled the vagaries of exchange and OF
paper money, had played havoc with the humble
profession of carrier
This is pant of tie first story IN series CosmoPo-
itan is publishing BY George e1gne~ Cha"'beyiain
relating his hunting adventures IN office. 9Resd
this tory complete N the S|zsy number and the"
follow the rest of the series.
The Washington times., 1921-05-08
Ku>ha>Va DAYS
The first Of series Of vivid and dramatic articles ever
published on big game hunting in africa
GEORGE AGNEw CHAMBERLAIN

YOUTH and the unfatomabe
incident with
a whale
longs get and playing solely the yOu
friend deep sgh he can't possibly shaking
his and signing again and finally staring thousand miles
smile lips which poams him retrievaby caught
Two weeks later in London sweating blood the
battle Of experts battling than the endless discussion to tn:
An old hand invariably starts with what he convinced
perfect ay Es as ne n comes ous dt s evr gu
a which results, what
,hango on to would back teeth
perfect batteries" after
bludgeoned shipping Office into renting minute cabin
watching tide and wind hammer
with possessed including cook
the eminabe length Of the
the Africa The albutnaked
vocus and
panty pan did lose their heads Having failed
and mile along the beach before they could set their
they exhibited the
which the African brings bear fixed task within the rsnS
to thought that with all his faults tho KAT. no cutter
cutter smarty handled we watched the the only
exicate itself dincuy
until before sunset and still in OF ITS
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

nnountan-sheep, of crashing moose and shadowy
caribou, of shutting grizzly and the fugitive black
bear, of the joy of fatigue with camp at It's long
end but, most of all, Of the smell of wood fires
burning in the open before the angle OF waiting
tent : Il, -.
With such picture thrown up IN the high
lights of happy recollection, the truth stands out
that the mere act of killing is not all OF shooting
Won know the truth of that because you read your
own heart You know that against the lure OF
new scenes, unvisited places, mounting appetite,
The Washington times., 1921-05-08

Summary Of May Cosmopolitan
Cover: MonberLoye .. Harrison Fisher
O,ssory = =. George AIDE
Somebody Else Edgar n. Guest
by NJ L.
Roulette e.. -. Fannie Hurst
Illustrated by r. R. Gruser
Kaha,a Days George Agne~ Chamberlain
Ilh,stat dwahP Photographs
The Pride of Paiomr Peter B. Ky~e
bs H. r. Bslmser
Tx Unfair Sex -. Royal Brown
illustrated BY Ch.re, D. Mitchell
She AtSS,s Wins Aber Pa,son Terhsne
illustrated by Grant 7. Reynard
The Stage Today Photograph. Artu.vure
Wbat5 1t All about Frank r. adams
Illustrated by Howard Chandler Chrisy
The Death of Marie Toro =. Robert ~. Service
Iluarased b. ". D. Stevens
Tie Empty Sad ,.:r Bssa King
Illasuased b. Jsuss Monssos.er Fa9
Tie Spirit Of tie S1bsser MSry Roberts RisehSf
Riaxau,d With Phoeoeaphs
Tie Man Wbo Looked LAe.Edpn Bes Ames Williams
ulussr,sed 81 Dean Cosnwsn
Alias tie Lone Wolf Los1 Joseph Tasce
lhuser,sed 81 PrueesC Carter
Bsser, tie C1sps- =. Harris D;oksen
Illustrated By Edward l. Chass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30
state County Dist
Tax Tax Tar

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PAGE s42 said reputed be owned by
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e IN sa sas Sw G Map With
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The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
ANNUAL FATHER AND SON
 BANQUET HELD AT Y. M.. C..

The annual Father and Son banquet was held at the last Tuesday even ing. The evening started of with various games between the fathers and sons on the Y. NJ. C.. A. tennis court, including indoor baseball and a spelling match, one letter of the al phabet was given to each father and one to each son, then when a certain word was called the individuals that had letters that went into the word rushed to one end of the court and tried to form the word before the other team did, this caused a good deal of laughter and confusion One ot the sons was giving his father the hurrah for putting | in Albuquerque. After the games refreshments consist ing of ice cream and cake were served in the I building. after which Mir. Ballis and his pupils gave some very pretty selections on the violin and guitar. Speeches were given by the following men and boys: G. A. Wag- staff Rev. Darneille E. H. Green, Ed gar Perdue and William Kelly Mr. w. D. Baker acted as toastmaster.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
-InCindiary Fire al Beaumont Cause
 of Several Deaths

.n response to a telegram Mrs. E. w. Simpson and Miss Virginia John son left on Saturday morning last for Beaumont, Texas, where on Tuesday morning May 18th. a brother, Jerry B. Johnson, bar pilot at that place together with his wife and children, were seriously burned as result of an incendiary fire which completely de- stroyed their $3O,O0OOO residence.
 Since the departure of Mrs. Simp- son and Miss Johnson a telegram has been received by Mr Simpson stating that the wife and two of the children had since died of their burns. According to an account appearing in the Beaumont Enterprise three men were seen as they ran cIouching from the burning building just as help ar rived. One of the three yelled to the
  alarmed as to the outome, as there was no water available. It is believed that the act of incendiarism was the direct result of the marine strike.
 MT. Johnson was seriously burned on the face, arms ana legs. Ms. John son was the most seriously burned. l,n until all of her children were saved. She then jumped from the sleeping porch and MT. johnson caught her in his arms
 When the parents were awakened by the smell of smoke and the crackle of flames. they found agress was cut off by the flames as they swept up the stairway. Mr. Johnson began kicking out the screen wire that penned them up Finally the wire gave away and he was precipitated backwards to the ground, and acGording to two men who had just arrived appeared to be badly hurt. but finally regained his feet. Johnson stood there bleeding and re- ceiving his children, one by one, as Mrs. Johnson dropped them into his outstreched arms Tine children were burned and he laid them out on the grass until all were accounted for The children are Jerry B. Jr. aged }: Amanda. 4; Adalina 10; Mary Lou II; and Porter 13. Gerald another s5n, was not at the home at the time.
 The telegram received in Clifton stated that Amanda, aged and Ada lima, aged 10, and Mrs. Johnson had died of their burns.
 From those who were first to arrive :on the scene, it is evident the house caught fire in the front room down stairs and was as undoubtedly of incen diary origin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
CLIFTON HIGH SCHOOL CODET OFFtCERS-

On Friday last the officers of the Clifton High School Cadets received their Commissions from the Adjutant General of the State of Arizona. Those commissioned were: Milton Penn, Charles Short and William Kelly, Captains. Glenn Thomas. Bud Franz and Richard Stephens. 1st Lieuten- ants, John Sirianni, and Oliver Cotey, 2nd Lieutenants. Fuel Nave and Charlie Smith received their warrants as top sergeants. This has been an ex- ceedingly good year for the military department. The instructor was of the first class and knew how to handle the. boys, and the officers showed up splendidly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
Gloom Picnic I Q Be. Staged Monday

Under the auspices of The Clifton Commercial Club, the people of Cliff ton and vicinity, are invited to join with them for an outing picnic at Granville, on Monday next, Decoration day.
 For this occasion the club members llaro designated themselves as ''gloom killers and they want everyone to join with them in the festivities
 The picnic will be basket affair. and everyone is expected to provide ther own refreshments. Granville, the site of the picnic grounds is delight iul spot, and has been set aside by the forestry Officials as a public re- creation park At an altitude of ap- proximately seven thousand feet, the picnicers are guaranteed cool and pleasant day.
 In keeping with the spirit of the day the Commercial Club has in pre- paration program for the occasion consisting of songs and speeches.
 The motor cade will leave the A. 6: N. NJ. depot Monday morning at nine o'clock and all are invited to particip- ate i'll the event.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
UNEMPLOYED CIRCULATE PETITION-

Petitions are in circulation in the district this week addressed to the Board of Supervisors and State En- @ineer Maddock praying that any fGns available for road work, coupled with Federal Aid. be utilized at this time i'll road construction on project or projects that will afford employment for residents who nave been thrown out of work by the present shutdown The petitions will be presented to the B5ad of Supervisors at their -aeNt meeting and will be forwarded to the State Engineer
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
WITNESS IN LAW SUIT

Desmond Christy returned the latter part of the week from Phoenix where he was called as a witness in the law suit brought by Huph Daggs against a group of Norwegian capitalists. who just prior to the death of John Christy, concluded the purchase of 4500 acres of land in the vicinity of Gila Bend. Daggs sued for commission oY S1lO00.00 on the deal and secured judgment in the Superior Court of Maricopa county for this amount.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
COUNTY TAXPAYERS s
 ASSOCIATION By H. E. BRUBAKER. Sec'y.
FARRELL SUES A. c. co. LTD.-

F. NJ. Farrell. wno in 1919 had a contract with the A. c. Go. Ltd. for moulding iron and steel balls in the A. C. Co. mill, using the scrapped iron and steel for the purpose, has brought suit against the company for approxi- mately s32 900 .OO for alleged breach of contract. The suit is being tried in Tucson this week and a number Of local A. c. Co officials are in attend ance including General Manager Car michael. Purchasing Agent J. e. Cooper Master Mechanic Dawson, Store Keeper !. l.. Adams. Andrew Eiddefl and B. J. Williams.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
FUTURE EVENTS AT THE AUDITORIUM-

Every evening next week is taken for some graduation event. except Wednesday evening. On this evening, Saturday, the seventh grade will give their opereta entitled "A Merry Com pany." the admission will be free but those who intend to go must secure tickets from Superintendent Baker at his office.
 Sunday evening May 29, Union Bac. calaureate services will be held at the Auditorium. Rev. Stapp of the Baptist church will deliver the sermon.
 The public is cordially invited 10 attend
 Monday. evenng May 30, The annual eighth grade promotion exercises will be given, the eighth grade students free Co the public.
 Tuesday evening May 31, the an nual Junior play will be given. This year the dramatic entertainment will take the form of two one act farces entitled "The Dear Departed and lei On Parle Francais'. In order to make full evening program. between the plays there will be musical pro- gram as follows:
 Selection-Adam's Orchestra.
 ? Piano Solo-Elizabetb Cummings.
 3 Duet-Miss Mcdowell and Miss Williams.
 Ron6io Mendelssohn -Mildrel Smith.
 , Selection Adams Orchestra
 Wednesday Evening is open.
 Thursday evening the fourteenth annual commencement of the Clifton High School will take place. the pro gram will be furnished by the class. It might be stated here that this is the largest class that has ever gradu- - ateu from the Clifton High School, the following fifteen members will gradu- ate: Wilma Stephens, Bud Franz Margaret BuTtch, John w. Christy Grace Clark. Heste CondelI. Francelle Hill, William Kelly, I:lma Lynch. Jose Padilla, Milton Penn, Edgar Perdue Charles Short John Sirianni, Richard Stephens. The public is cordially in vited to attend.
 Friday night the annual Junior prom, in honor of the Senior clas: will be given. Admission by invita- ton only.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
Ben R. Clark Arrested for
 Illegal Acts

Phoenix, Ariz., May 25-Ben R. Clark, deputy state land commissioner until January last, and prominent in the Democratic party in Arizona. who was arrested today for alleged illegal acts committed while he held the state office, declared that his arrest was the "after-clap of political row last summer
 Five complaints were filed against MT. Clark in the court of justice Of the Peace Nat Mckee by County At torney H. E. L. Shepperd this morning and this afternoon. Clark was arrested and arraigned. His preliminary eX- animation was set for 10 a. m. June and his bond was fixed at $2,000, which he furnished.
 Makes Light of Charges
 ''The actual embezzlement with which I am charged amounts 5to less than S2O0," MT. Clark said The other charges are all regarding the alleged withholding of papers, etc, from my successor.
 The parties who really are inter. ested in this affair, did not put their signatures to the complaints. They had clerk and another person sign them. I wish someone with financial responsibility had signed them"
 Five Complaints Filled
 The charges against MT. Clark are as follows:
 Receiving public money and failing to pay it to the state treasurer as pre- scribed by law.
 Illegal appropriation of public money held b yhim as deputy state land com missioner.
 Illegal appropriation of public money to the use of one J. w. Sullivan.
 Detaining from his successor in Of fiice, records papers and documents belongs ing to the office.
 Withholding from his successor in office money belonging to the state land department.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
KARL SHADE IS INJURED

While on his Way to Duncan to re- pair one of the s. &S. Bottling Works trucks that had burned out bearing near Duncan MT K. NJ. Schade Of the firm of Stephens and Shade, received a broken jaw as the result of his ear turning turtle Charlie Lara the only other member of the car was not seriously injured. MT. Schade is re ported as doing nicely.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
BILlINGSLEY APPOINTED JUSTICE OF PEACE-

B. F. Billingsley, of Duncan. was this week appointed Justice of the Peace at Duncan to succeed ]. R. Aker who was elected last November to the office NIr Aker left the estate three months ago and under the statute the Board declared his office vacant. MT, Billingsley will assume his official duties on June l.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
GreenIeeCOuntV
 PerfeCts Appeal In Road Case.

By resolution passed unanimously at special meeting of the Board of Supervisors, held on Wednesday of this week, it was decided to take an appeal tJ the Supreme Court of the state in the case of Webster Bros. & Kerby vs. Greeniee County, in which case judgment was rendered against the county last week in the Superior Court of Graham county in the sum of approximately $21 ,000.
 Since the judgment was rendered by the jury in Graham county there have been rumors afoat that the Board of Supervisors were contem- plating complbmise of the matter at issue but all suc., rumors were dis sipated by the unanimous action of the Board on Wednesday.
 Attorney Dave Ling. of special coun- sel for the county in the trial of the case, left this morning for Stafford to perfect the appeal The motion to adopt the following resolution was made by Pickens Anderson, seconded by A. c. Stanton. and carried unani- mously.
 Resolution
 WHEREAS, judgment was recovered against the County of Greenlee on the 18th day of May, 1921, in that certain suit wherein Frank A Webster, ct al was plaintiff and the County of Green lee, ct al. was defendant, in the Super for Court of the State of Arizona in and Tor the County of Greenlee, on Change of Venue to the Superior Court of the State of Arizona in and for the County of Graham.
 AND WHEREAS, it is the sence and judgment of. the Board of Supervisors of said County of Greenlee that such judgment is erroneous, and an appeal theEefrom has been advised by the County Attorney or said Greenlee County and by counsel associated ir the defence of said suit by action of this Board
 THEREFORE BE IT AND IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, that an appeal be taken by said County of Greenlee from said judgment to the Supreme Court of the State of Arizona. and that all necessary and required things be done to perfect such appeal anc 1 secure a review by said Supreme Court of the State of Arizona of said 1 judgment against said County oi ! Greenlee be done in the form and man ner required by law in such case. .
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
Mgr. States Shut Down Will Be Complete.

General Manager Norman CarmE- chael, of The Arizona Copper Go. Ltd, returned from New York City on Sun day, evening last and departed again on, Tuesday evening for Tucson on legal business.
 During his absence in the east NE. Carmichael sent telegram to Mir. J. G. Cooper, purchasing agent of the company, instructing him to post notices at the mixes and shelter that effective May 31 operations of the Arizona Copper Company would cease Beyond the instructions contained in the telegram local officials professed they had no further information and the. return of the tieneral Manager was awaited with great deal of ia terest among employees and the gen. eral public who were anxious to know the extent of the shut down.
 A Copper Era man was able to see MT. Carmichael for few minutes prior to his departure Tuesday evening for Tucson at which time he confirmed the telegram sent from the east two weeks ago.
 Does the order to cease operations mean complete shutdown" asked the reporter
 Yes, replied the general manager. Tn the mines, other than working . few men in one of them, there will be only watchmen employed.
 How about the smelter?" queried the newspapermaa.
 Same thing at the shelter and concentrator. Other than a few men to operate the power plant, only watchmen will be employed es- timate at this time that the A. c. O. Payroll will bear the names of less than one hundred men from June l until operations will be resumed"
 When will that be, was the last question we fired but the General Manager shook his head and was gone.
 Since the receipt of the shut down order superintendent and foremen have been engaged in putting their de- partments in order for the close down. A conference of officials was held at the general offices Of the company on Monday afternoon when the prograas for the future was decided upon. It ia announced that foreman and superin- tendents will remain in the district. al though on reduced pay. At the smeit- erthis week the furnaces are being cooled preparatory to the shutdown next Tuesday. Former foreman and shift bosses will. take positions in the power house.
 In the general offices some of the office force will be transferred to t6s store department but the general of flee officials will all stay on the job ' The A. & N. M. Ky is preparing Ca meet the situation created by the shutdown. There arrived in the local railroad yards; this week a gasoline motor car, enclosed. resembling an interurban street car. The plans con template the using of this gasoline CAT, in conjunction with freight train ser vice. between -Hachita and CliftoR. The gasoline car will have q capacity of 'twenty-one passengers maximum and will handle the first and second
 iass mail matter. Parcel post and ex- press will arrive by freight train Supt. Waggstaff states that the gaso- line car will go into service between the 10th and the 18th of June but the schedule, in conjunction with the steam service, has not yet been deti- nitely been decided upon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
RED CROSS 10 MEET

The annual meeting of The Clifton. Chapter of the American Red Cross. will be held in the parlor of the Clifton Hotel on Tuesday May 3lst al eight P M for the purpose of electing st- ficers and directors for the ensuing year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
AM. LEGION TO DECORATE
 GRAVES OF Ex-SERVICE MEN

The American Legion will on Dec oration Day, May 30th, decorate the graves of all the ex-service men that are buried in the cemeteries at MJ- renci Clifton and York, Arizona.
 Each grave will pc decorated with Topples and American Flags.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
SENIORS GIVE MOONLIGHT PICNIC-

On Friday night last the Seniors gave very delightful moonlight pie nic on the Gila river. Six cars took the party down, winch consisted of the Seniors and other members of the High School.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

B. Vandercook, former County En- gineer, accompanied by A. E. Mau- pin. left the first part of the week for the state of Washington.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
GRAND MASTER VISITS sAFFoRD

George Reitzer. Grand Master I. O. o. F. paid an official visit to Stafford on Wednesday, to inspect the building now under construction for an Odd Fellows Home. which when com pleted will represent cost of approx imately $3O,OOG