davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

the sufferings of exile and the horrors of slavery; but she knows all too well the terrible fate of her sisters and friends. It is for them-the soft-eyed little girls of fifteen and sixteen whom last she saw being torn from their mothers arms and carried off on the saddle bows of the Turkish soldiers that she makes her plea.
 What their lives have been since then may be guessed by look into the faces H sny sf the ten thousand who have passed through the Rescue Homes ef ths Near East Relief. Their heads bowed il shame, they creep inte tho American relief stations, trying vatnly to hf1N the tatteo marks which pre- claim te tse world the4r story.
 The1sands sf these girls have been brsusAt back ts kfe and hope through the wsrk st the Near East Reifef. h ts to resene the enc hundred tho0send msre sfisl held eaptfve that tie Near East Refisf h making its appeal thia year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
ARMENIAN GIRL
 PLEADS FOR SISTERS
Tragic Tale of Harem Victims Sufferings.

More than ten thousand Armenian girls have been rescued from Turkish harems through the help and gener- osity of America. This is the state ment given out by the Near East Re lief, which is making the saving of these tragic victims of Turkish cruelty one of the most important features of its work.
 That 1t is work which in itself justifies the millions that America has spent in this stricken land is testified to by little Miss Eliza Dodurian, twenty-year-old Armenian girl recent ly arrived in this country. Miss Dodu- rian, through the intervention of Amer ican missionaries, was herself spared
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

plaint that she and defendant inter. married at San Antonio, Texas, on the 23rd day of April, 1890, and ever since have been and now are husband and wife; that for more than one year last past the defendant has fail ed and refused to contribute to the support of the plaintiff and to provide for her the common necessaries of life, having the ability so to do.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

week and said Administrator dis charged.
 The final account of the GIla Val ley Bank and Trust Company as Ad- ministrator of the estate of Matias Ramos, deceased, was also settled and allowed and discharged of said Ad ministrator ordered entered.
 Ventura Vallin was this week dis charged from the custody of the Sheriff on Habeas corpus proceedings filed by his attorney E. V. Horton. Vallin was committed to the County jail for period of twenty days and assessed fine of s175.00 by J. M. Lal' ly, Justice at Morenci several weeks ago on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons. ChatteI Mortgages
 T. l.. Stockton to Fl Paso Bank 6, Trust Company.
 Mrs. Chris Cox to State Bank of Morenci.
 Walter Thorn to First National Bank
 Pablo J. Salcido to State Bank of Morenci.
 Pickens Anderson to B. F. Good rich Rubber Company. T. H. Zimmerman to w. c. Zim- merman | D. E. Bass to First National Bank Satisfaction of Mortgages Peoples Bank and Trust Company, to Kathryn Y. Coffee. First National Bank to Mrs. c. B. Falor
 First National Bank to Walter Thorn
 The Bank of Duncan to David G. McLennan ct. ux.
 First National Bank to D. B. Bass Warranty Deeds Kathryn Y. Coffee ct. al. to c. Hooker. Walter Thorn to George L. Stacey
 Manuel Viflalobos ct. ux. to Bias Castanon
 James Gale ct. ux. to John l.. Gale
 John L.. Gale ct. ux. to Milo Gale
 Milo Gale ct. uX. to Thos w. Ar nett.
 Thomas w Arnett to James Gale. Appointment of Deputy Sheriffs
 w. H. Sloan. Charles NJ Brooks, Holland Bass, Tom Mildren. Dick Kirkland, w. L. Neel, John Burke, J. B. Murphy P. NJ. Vargas, and w. F. Hagan.
 Proof of Labor
 On Captain et al. by L. w. Morton et al. Official Bond and Oath Of Office
 J. w. Aker, as Justice Of the Peace Location Notices Revenge, by Elmer Montgomery ct. al.
 North Nome State by Elmer Mont 1 gomery ct. al.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

The Arizona Copper Company Ltd, a corporation, has filed an action against R. J. Dunagan, for the sum of $4S3.S7 which sum is due on ac- count of wares, merchandise and goods furnished the plaintiff during the months of July, August and Sept ember, 1920. and which sum remains due and unpaid.
 Euna Miller has filed an action for a decree of divorce from her hus- band Theodore E. Miller plaintiff al- leging in her complaint that she and defendant intermarried at Clifton. Arizona, on the 4th day of October, 1919, and ever since have been and now are husband and wife; that said defendant for more than one year last past has wilfully neglected to provide plaintiff and her minor child with the common necessaries of life, although having the ability so to do; plaintiff prays for the custody of their minor child Ramona, the issue of said marriage, the sum of S5O.O0 per month for the care and maintenance or said minor and attorey fee in the sum of $125.00
 John W. Scott of Morenci, was this week appointed Administrator of the 1 estate of Joel V. Pearsall, deceased | and his bond fixed in the sum of | $19,0O0.0o.
 The final account of the Gila Val
 ley Bank and Trust Company as Ad
 ministrator of the estate of Antonio
 Buffoni, deceased, was settled and allowed in the Superior Court this
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

Arthur Audet has this week brought an action against Mrs. M. Brutinel on three counts. In the first count plaintiff alleges that defendant is in debted to him in the sum of $64.50 for bed sheets, pillow cases, knives forks and spoons and other personal property, which plaintiff alleges de- fendant appropriated to her own use without his consent; on the second . count plaintiff alleges that there is due and owing him from the defendant the sum of $324.00 for 432 hours of work and labor performed at the re- quest of defendant at 75 cents per hour which remains due and wholly unpaid; on the third count plaintiff alleges that there is due and owing him the sum of $2710O for money paid by him for bill of lumber for the defendants use and benefit, and which remains due and wholly un. 2 paid.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11

NJ E. Pittman of Duncan has filed her petition praying for decree oi divorce from her husband H. R. Pitt man, plaintiff alleging in her com
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-02-11
CREST GATHERED AT
 TIE COURT HOUSE

Claude Packer and o. G. O'Dell have this week filed an action against Kennedy Roberts and Minnie Belle Roberts, for the sum of $654.00, the sum said plaintiffs have paid to the Bank of Duncan as accommodation en- dorsers of note of defendants. A writ of Garnishment issued herein was served on Jesse B. Simms at Duncan, plaintiffs claiming that he holds property of the defendants in rthe sum above mentioned
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

disappointed obiectI She can't get
a husband. That is what happens
to a girl who can't get mer'
SHE SHOULD WORRY.
And now in place of this harm
less amusement they are desprate'
ly attempting to start another.
This consists in labelling every un
married woman. both young and
old. as "superfluous." But 1t is no
good. not tho slightest-and men
are beginning to know 1t. For the
modern girl does not care In the
least what any man calls herl She
has made, you see. one or two grea
discoveries. and she is not going
to forget them. One is that
though marriage ia a career, 1t II
only one in many. and II is apt
to be the dullest OF the lot. And
another is that It is the men whit
are superfluous-at any rate to
her happinssA
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

the Russian court before the revolu-
ton.
The Russians declare that the
picture is a gross libel on the late
Tsar. who was a loyal friend of the
allies to the last. and there is reason
to believe that the film will be modi-
fled.
ILL kinds Of rewards are being
offered in Paris for the finding
of unfuinished flats. which are as
rare as radium.
One desperate house-hunter actu-
ally promised a piano to the per-
son who would find him q small
flat of three rooms. But pianos
are far more plentiful than nats,
30 he Is still hunting.
Flats are also an asset In the
marriage market. Forlorn spin
STEERS advertising for husbands men,
ton the fact that they have a fiat
ready and waiting. And more than
one man has secured a habitation
on these terms. risking the Bonus
Of q bride in the bargin.
THE Riviera season Is late this
year. Certain society people
who tried 1t for a few days re-
turned to Paris, declaring that
Monte Carlo was too hot for any.
thing.
So. as they cannot gamble at
Monte Carlo. they are gambling in
Paris.
Casinos, Of course. are not al
lowed within a certain radius of
the capital, but for all that I hear
that a stream of motor cars may
be seen every night rolling toward
a certain pretty little resort not far
from Paris, and that there. behind
fast-closed doors and closely-shut-
tered windows, play goes on till the
morning dawns.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Husbands said Jane Burr. the
American novelist, ARE a nui
sance." And she should know, for
she had two. Jane certainly was
the first to shout this fact from
he housetops-but not tho frs.
o realize 1t. Plenty Of othe
women had already discovered Il
ut were too polite to say 20. TIL
woman Of today. with sher career
and her friends. is usually per
tectly happy till some man come
along. starts up a row and make
her miserable. Women never or,
pbout tho man they haven't &c
hut always about the man tn.
hey havc--for 1t Ia perfectly tr
hat the moment a man appea
m the scene he proceeds to ups
'hings. II Ia fallacy that WON
ike rows.
Another fond deiusion which
cherished hy most man IL that wsm
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
MEN ARE SUPERFLUOUS TO NEW STYLE OLD MAIDS

en- find them hard to keep" In
reality, as many women know to
their distraction, the exact opposite
of the case. The difficulty lies not
In keeping" a man, but in ever get
ting rid Of him. To discard a man
who is beginning to be a bore is a
science in itself.
4 SERIOUS SCIENCE.
Men. too, are so firing. They ex-
pect SO much. They all expect the
same things. They expect the cir,
of their heart to be always at the
end Of the telephone In case they
nay choose to ring her up. and II
she is out II IL an insult. They ex-
pect her never to speak to another
nan, never to write to another man
md never to so out with any one
tut themselves. They expect her
rntinually to ask their advice on
ubjects they know nothing about.
nd, above all. they expect to be al
wed to mold" her into something
lite different.
Nnd IT, FINALLY. she allows them to
so, through. ccaseiess persecution.
ey turn round and tell her she 10
n! Yes. I assert most of the trou.
.e a woman has In life 10 certainly
caused BIZ supsrfluous MA.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
By BETTY CHESTER.

By BETTY CHESTER,
A Leading Member Of "The Co -opti-
mists," Who Are Now Appearing
ut the Palace Theater. London.
special to Universal Service.
DoNDoN, Dec. 8.
DERSONALLY am at the mo-
ment rather sorry for men,
They simply cannot get over
the fact that familiar type of fe-
male known for 10 long as the "old
maid" exists in the land no longer.
The war killed her-and they do
miss her dreadfully.
Oldmaidishness. Of course, was
term that described Il peculiar men.
tn, state. very different from the
mere unmarried woman" The old
maid was thin and haggard from
chasing after men. and bad tenn
percd and spitefui and disappoint-
ed. She had never in her life done
anything but talk scandal md at
Intervals dust china. Her one use
In life was tn provide a butt for
every mans subtle sense OF humor.
On the stage. in novels and In real
life she ministered to mems vanity
as . seq.
'Poor, faded thing" they would
remark osmplaosntlyl "Pathetio.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

and alluring in soft lace with per-
haps metallic ribbon, a girdle of
flowers or soft tulle draperies. For
the matron there is the white chif-
fon velvet, draped simply, effecting
1.-the slender line with long tram
embroidered with crystal beads.
Adding decoration to the already re.
splendent white gown seems like
painting the lily. but nevertheless
1t Is scintillating crystal and bugle
bead decoration that embellishes the
latest gowns seen in the shops.
Where these velvet gowns are in
evidence. here is where the striking
color notes are introduced in acces-
sories. At many Of the formal at
fairs II Is no unusual thing to see a
gay red fan and hose to match worn
with the white gown. This gay con-
trast is. however, only adopted by
the brunette and the fair blonde
sister must content herself with the
many beautiful soft colors SO be-
coming } her.
IN millinery too. red is used
promiscuously to form a gay
chapeau to brighten dull winter
days. Chic red felt and velvet hats
have made their appearance in some
Of the shops. Gay lacquered quilts.
appliqueed leather designs or a dash
Of scarlet here and there relieve the
sombre appearance of many a toque
The sport hats for the winter
have cunning scarfs and throw-overs
to match. The most attractive are
the motoring sets comprising a
small sport hat with a protective
scarf to match.
GAY color has also made its way
into the blouse realm and very
often the most sedate looking blouse
will flash brilliant sleeves when the
coat is removed. For many months
the foreign fashion arbiters have
been endeavoring to launch the high
necked blouse. So far they have
but succeeded to some extent in the
dress with the high neck. but the
blouse still remains low. The old
time effects and Japanese ideas are
very popular in the blouse. Char.
acteristic Of the peasants costume
is the round loose neck and wide
sleeves caught at the wrist on the
newest blouses displayed at the
Louvre.
Red is here introduced again in
the bright landings at the neck and
on the sleeves Of a black canton
crepe peasant mode.
The blouse featuring the length.
ened line below the waist is very
much In evidence wherever the
newest models are seen and the pre-
vailing style Is that which ties In
back. Altho the crepe waist with
voluminous brightly colored sleeves
Is very popular. the lace and fine
net blouses in the winter collection
are not to be forgotten. These are
Of the most beautiful laces. Chan
lilly. Spanish and shadow laces in
black, white, brown and creme
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

Perhaps this Is due to the ever
persistent Spanish influence that
has affected the mode for so long.
II may be but an introduction Of
direct contrast to the black and
white vogue. Or perhaps 1t Ii the
approach of the Christmas holidays
bringing thoughts Of bright holly,
hearth fires, and everything gay
that has inspired the modistes to
fashion 10 many creations of bril-
liant color. However, whatever Its
origin, fashion authorities have de-
creed that In order to mark time
With the mode, one must have that
ray dash Of red somewhere about
the costume. In all the gowns for
morning. afternoon, and evening
the shade seems to be the same.
brilliant yet not daring. a rich red
with q dash of scarlet in 1t. The
most prosaic morning dress may be
eniivened and made up-to-date by a
piquant touch Of scarlet on the wide
sleeves, facing the girdle or some
times at tho opening on the fashion
able coat dress. To give spiciness
to a jaunty cape costume on display
at a smart shop recently. red was
introduced in the cape lining. facing
the hem and on the bodice Of the
underdress. 1t was clever idea.
heightening the military air of the
costume.
And the smart formal winter func-
lions will witness many a gay wrap
thrown back to reveal an equally
gay-colored gown. An exquisite
evening cape at ]. M. Gliding & Co.
was one brilliant scarlet mass, ex-
cept for the deep black collar of
caracul that provided stunning
contrast. Lustrous chiffon velvet
fashioned the cape and even the
satin lining was of the same beau
tiful color.
THE debonair brunette has reason
to delight at this fascinating
whim of Fashion. as not for MANY
seasons has Dame Fashion been so
bold as to work out entire wraps,
gowns and hats in this gay color 70
well suited to the dark beauty.
Especially charming is an evening
gown at M. Pasternak's Connecticut
Avenue Shop carrying out this idea
of red in the entirety. Poppy red
chiffon hangs in graceful pointed
drapes on the skirt and about the
simply draped sleeveless bodice
trails a g1rdle Of peoples.
One might exclaim at the sudden
popularity of red which heretofore
has always been used with discretion
by the modistes. However, while the
color Is extremely gay, stirl It is so
rich, the materials used so lustrous
and the lines Of such simplicity and
grace that the result is beautiful
and refined. not at all obtrusive.
n NENT evening gowns, social
- events have proved that black.
and also white gowns are in great
demand for formal functions. The
popularity and the real appeal Of
tho white gown Is not to be doubted.
Tor the young girl 1t Ii diaphonous
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

ing heel is meeting with wide ap-
proval and the extremely high heel
is passing out of existence. For
afternoon and formal wear the
moderate heel Is the favorite.
Another unusual type of s,.r,er
imported from Switzerland Is q
black satin dress pump with four
straps and decorated on the vamp
and straps in a flower design Of
blown glass. This novel means Of
decoration is something new and
is done abroad. The effect of this
new process of decorating il that
Of crystal flowers.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

RITZ. the polite little Swiss who
earned for himself the great.
est name Of all in the hotel world.
has just died Of nervous COM
plant in Lucerne.
The most charming man one
could meet. and on q friendly foot
ing with most of the worlds great
people, Ritz once earned his living
washing boats on Lake Lucerne.
MY dear Ritz" King Edward
said to him once when pleased by
q special dinner he had caused to
be served. did you ever do any
thing before you washed those
boats?"
'Oh, yes" Ritz answered. "as
little boy I minded cows In my ma
tive mountains"
Ritz left a fortune Of more than
$4,000 900. Few of his friends
ever dreamed he was 20 wealthy.
DANc 40 q ichc"a VI lhtcrcos
In that mystery of the Seine
known as The tragedy of two beau
tiful white arms"
The reawakened interest ia due to
Nine. Amelie Simonnet, the seven.
teen-year-old bride. who might pos
sibly have been the victim of the
tragedy. The husband of this young
wife simply stated that his bride
disappeared, and the police satisfied
themselves that he could not posi-
bly, be concerned in the matter.
For a month nothing was heard
of her. and Paris was partly salts
fled that she must have been the
owner Of the arms.
INSPECTING THE LOBSTERS.
ONE Of the smartest and prettiest
of the younger school Of revue
artists has been spending her holi-
day at Royan, and among her whims
was a visit to the fish market.
An inspection of the fresh fish in
terested her amazingly, especially a
large crate Of living Holsters all fresh
from the sea.
MY Gawdr' she exclaimed in her
native accent Them Holsters IL
blue. In Paris we always have 'em
red" .
INTEREST in the sailor OF Dor
deaux, who has left a fortune Of
$7.500.000 by an unknown uncle In
the Argentine, never seems to wane.
The last act in the drama IL the
wedding Of his sister. Josephine
Lancole, to an honest workman of
Bordeaux. The lady Is q widow CT
fifty-one, and the bridegroom was a
little older. but tho wedding was
celebrated in something like style.
Madame Josephine, who has been
a Woodworking servant maid, Is TO
be set up as Il house and landowner
by her eood-hearted brother. who
has not yet realized the extent Of
his good fortune.
MARSHAL JoFFRE. who was to
have set out for japan early
in the Month. has been forced to
postpone his departure for a curious
reason. He had not provided him
self with a cooked hat.
1t appears that General Mangin.
IL representing France in South
America, has presented IN imposing
appearance by reviving the cooked
hat In place of the military KEPT.
which has done for past French
generals.
80 Joffre has been informed that
he must get q cooked hat with white
plumes in order to represent France
with dignity in Japan. and his de-
parture has accordingly been de-
iayed until the early part of Octo-
Der while the hat Ia being made for
him.
THE most indignant protests have
been raised In the Russian colony
In Paris against the film depicting
s-s-S-.>- "a -lx-~
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

ended its popularity to the above
field. This idea originated in
France and Switzerland. that Of
decorating the slipper with touches
of red and this type Of footsear
is fast becoming popular in Wash
ngton. II. Berberich's Sons are
displaying some very attractive i'm
portations with a dash Of red. Ono
is the new moccasin effect with
three straps in front piped in red
and decorated with steel buckles.
The pump features the moccasin
effect. also piped in red, and has q
moderate walking heel The walk
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

n NENT evening gowns, social
- events have proved that black.
and also white gowns are in great
dsmand for formal functions. The
popularity and the real appeal Of
tho white gown Ia not to be doubted.
Tor the young girl 1t Ii diaphonous
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

"Tfle Modern Girl Has Discovered That
Though Marriage is a Career, 1t Is Only
One i'm Many and Apt to BE tho Dullest of
the Lot" Declares English Actress Retort=
ing to Quips About "Superfluous Women"
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

color. The sleeves are graceful and
beautifully draped and these blouses
give a tone of exquisite charm to
the dark costume Of fur. cloth or
velvet.
Japanese printed silk is another
gay fabric that is used to make
brilliant sleeves on a contrasting
gown or blouse. This same fabric.
bright in color and unusual and
bizarre in design is used to make
The Washington times., 1921-12-04

MYTH the approach Of the holidays the social season is
wv fairly its way and if fashions may be considered as
On authentic forecast this winter promises to be an ex
ceedngy brilliant one.
Everywhere glances in the Washington shops
and gathering places there brilliant spot of some gor
.4eous color, red being in the majority
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
tRITZ, SWISS WAITER
KNOWN FOR HOTELS,
DIES A MILLIONAIRE

Polite Little Epicure, Who Became King of Hos
telry World, Dies of Nervous Complaint at
Lucerne-Was Intimate of R0yalty-~The
Tragedy of the Two Beautiful White Arms" is
Newest Missing Girl Case That Has Shocked
PariS-Klng of Rumania Drives Own Car and
RelegateS Chauffeur to Back Seat
PARIS, Dec. g.
THE King Of Rumania, who entered Paris by motor car
has given the Parisians good story whisper
the marble tables 1t had been arranged that special
police agent should meet his the there
would be customs other difficulties at barrier
The agent stopped the royal at the appointed place.
and said to the driver 1.-THE of the King of Rumana"
Quite right, the 'We look here old chap"
remarked the agent, you follow my motorcycle stop
for nobody I'll guide you straight to the hotel" When
they got there the agent amazed to find that the
sitting inside the the chauffeur while the "od chap
at the wheel was the King himself.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
SMART CONCEITS OF THE MODE

7 EFT-The, bloslss this vi,s-
IL ter displays somsthing
daring and tn this attractive
model from the Louvre the
sleeves are unusual. Dovk
6ro,on crepe de chine fashions
the low blouse, trying in back.
The Yansanakd sleeves caught
in at the ,0rist are made of i'm
ported japanese silk IN bizarre
coLors
RELoW-Ths tronspars"ey
Ii of brocddsd chiffon Is
here utilized to effect a delicate
changeable tat tn this gorgeous
evening wrap from }. M. Gid
ding G Co. Soft jade green
brocadeed chiffon is built up
over a lining of rose satin gtv-
ing It varied tints in the night
lights Silk cord and tassels
trim It, and It Is topped BY a
huge collar of Russian for.
The Washington times., 1921-12-04
BRILLIANT RED MOTIF
] in VARIED COSTUMES
q APPROVED BY SOCIETY

b All the Gowns for Morning, Afternoon and
!. Evening, the Shade Seems to BE the Same.
Brilliant Yet Not Daring, a Rich Red With a
Dash of Scarlet-The Most ProSaic Frock is
Enlfyened and Made UP to Date by the Spiel
ness Of the Predominating COIOrof the Season.
Society Has Approved the Contrast to Somber
Black and White.
3