davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
3Ollbaus In Dublin einge=
didert.
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sSeucr genonlnen.
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3botort gebradlt lpuroeu, mltroen nit
Nombcn beporfer. Die Soloatcn icu
crten ibre @emebre mo NPaid1incnac
mebre ob, unb es fonntc beobahtet
meroen, oab nIebrere &clte acinIIel
limo; ioiueit befonnt. murocn orei
Gcrionen 0etootet
Ter lleberfou idcnlt iorai1ltil
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lunifncte Sellte betuattcn alle 3u,
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9ellait ielbit noIle so Ero5ent ser
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nadoenI om @ahliog riciigc 9luire.
gung geberridt bate. 9cioe 8dr.
teien erbeben geeen chamber beu8or.
tpurf pou Ginidlphterrngsneriuhe
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liitetl- 3eiting fiibrt O1lbenoe bon
ISallen nit 9faneu an, mo- @abler
ibrer Tartei auf Dem gQea al oen
@abIbuben be3n. ouf Dem @ege oor
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gelt iporoen icien Die llnioniitcn
ibrerieits bebaupten, ooB ibrc 9lnbQn.
ger in notionoIiitiiden 9iItriftcn an
Der Stimmobgabe ocrbinoert poroen
ieien. Gciue Der beioen 1arteien
id)eint iid) Die 9tiihc 5u aeben, Die
Sbatinde in Abreoe su ItcIeu, oob
Stinlmobgobe inter ioIId)en Rouen
in nod ME oagcipeienem llnfGlg elm
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Terb0ltniB 8ertretung i'm 1arlo-
ment, meId)cS BON Some 9tule. .8cicb
norgeidrieben 1T, lit es 5tpeifeIbnft. ob
Die noIlitdubigen GrqcbrilIe por Gnoc
Der @odc befantt aegcbcn lperocu
tonnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
selesrapbiide Iotisen.
&dpcriidlc Hcgicruua beidllOR Auilo'
iung Der (finmObucrmebr.
4on0oll, 26. sW0i

Iod) ciuer g'crljncr Ifpcid)c o1
oic 1intca cntid)ieo Der bnncriid'e Yil
oni} oic Giuwn6ncrmehr iih
Der 9luil6irnl 5n nntcrmcrrtu i1t
Ger Roth bcricth itpfi (ngc llrG, 1c.
Dor cr ben 9'cid)litb iabie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
Scridjt ans Alernnorin.
lIlrrnn0rln. q. III

,ln scr 9todlt pom Iicnafna aui
Utittlpol mnrcH lu 9Icron6rin MIR
ocrcn3cIte Sd)iliir qehort Die 3ahl
Der Cpier Ser 9rmpollc icit Sontstog
miro iebt oli mnpci0br 80 loote, oa-
rinicr II Gnropocr mo nnhc3u 5mci-
bunogrt &crmunocle alacQcbcu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
gufrnbr in aegDpten.
Grallt &erbinonua u0n aairo mad
Atcrauorin nnterbrudDcu; Nnnb-
aebunacu in Den IrpuinScn
4pnhon. % 9D2oi

Xpn0on, -. Nfu
Ser Yon0ouer Central Mems lpirh
aua aairo berid)tct. bic SeIcpbonpcr.
binOung BON oort nud 9lleran0rid
lei uutcrbrodlcH, ioooB fciuc Mad
rid)teu porlie0cn: Is bciBt, beunrI-
bigciloc (Scrild)tc iibcr Ole &nr9dngc
IN 9llernuorio, Dem 1d1olpluB Der
idDicocncr 3rolpollc in oen lcBten "a.
qcn, ieicn im llnlnni.
Iieltatna 2lbcno mar bcridhtct NOR.
Den. Die 9iuhciiorunAcn III Nlerdl0rln
batten iih IN Qcrinncrcm llnllanQc
uno Is miiroen aus hcn
Trouin}Cu NltuoacbunAeu Qcrleloet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
Deritdrfaneen in Ober>
$skleiien ,,,srcen Sic pelaeeen
1T SeRaeb kalten.
Scr critic Der in 9epSig prOrteu uariegsuebreder 81 bn
WiOnateu 0efdugnibtrafe uernrt1et. Sic baprlid)e
yiegierung beidlebt MnfOinng Der GinwObner=
webr. 3Oabans in 9nbin eingedid)ert,
augebid bnrd Sim Geiuu,

INNER nod IN monhen oeutifen 3ei.
tiingen, troboent Die Regierlng orIn-
aeno erildt hot, Dies 5u ilnterloiien.
Nus Ger @e9eno Don hoienberg, mo
Die &olen nelteroings beoeutenoe &ers
itarfungen erbalten baben iollen,
murocn Montaaobclto lebboite&dntpfe
naf Berlin Qerteloct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
Ter alteffe aebrer &ilgcIm86abcns.

Ser dltcIte 2e9rcr, 9iettOr III.
ri6s, trot liiuJit nod 47.idbri.
ler gebrtdti8fcit ans Dem SdllI-
oienit aus. Gr lit 70 Sabre alt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-05-27
grianbs AnifaiInns brinat Surdl.
8oris,t %. Dtai.

9ori5, %. 0tai.
Grenier 9riono ideint berte Die
fran3oiiide Nteinlng 5u 9roBcrcr
9ul0ung geQen Geutidllono aebrodlt
5u babeu. Wtou qlaubt Siperiihtlid,,
oob Die Geputirtenfornnter ieinen
&rr3 BEL @nti61oigltngen uno feline
8ebanohmg Der obcrihleiiid)en 6rage
billigen miro. Sin @crtrmienspotlIm
miiroe ser MISUNDERSTANDING Gers
lifer 8e3icbuugel: 5lpiid}en 0en
gluiirten oiet1en lmo Dem obcrltan
9fatb Die ;Sortiebung ieiner 9I0ue 5ar-
3beihtng BON SdIciien 5lu;iAcn
Iaittid)lono lmo Bolen ,rin3gIic)en.
Radoem Der 9abnbctrieb III Sdlle'
iien nie0er III Sang gefpntlcu lit,
iteuen nlliirtc Nbtbeihmgetl Die ORD
nlute oIlmdbIig luieoer Der. Cine
ooaige &ldrrlng Der 2a0e rp'rO er-
ipartet, penn Die polniid)e 3eg;erlinN
Die aIliirtc Sorberltng ouf SdlIic-
Erng ieiner 8ren3e beontmortet, rIe
es 0ei,tinIono geiban. ga 6ruilftcib
Iib Der 6orberimq ouidloB, miro
9SoIen iid ipobl fiioen.
2ouoon. 26. Wtoi
8icr 8otni1one britiiher 3rippen
orn Hbcin beganncn bellte. ibren 9lb-
sang nab SberihIeiien. 81. ilebcr-
fiibrlng lit porousii6tIih @noe Der
@od)c poIlcnoet. @citerc bier %
toiIlonc, 5uiammer 5000 Monn irar'
oen nodl belltiger Infiiuoiglnla in
oaS geitorte @ebiet eeianot. @5htr
bieic peiteren 3rllppen genommen
ntroen, lift nid)t on9egeber.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
WALSH WARNS REPUBLICANS AGAINST PURCHASED SEATS

Senator Walsh of Montana, brought out briefly, but not the less forcibly the vital points at issue in the New berry contest when he recalled "a time in our history when it was re garded as no discredit to man to have achieved seat in this body by corrupt means and said:
 q address myself to members upon the Republican side of this body: Are you prepared to publish to the world that the return of the Republican party to power marks the restoration of the era. when seats in the United States Senate were purchasable?
 Take warningl Take warning !. The people of this great Republic who love it so well that they barred their breast and poured forth their treasure without limit to repel a for eign foe, will not suffer it to fall into ruin because of those insidious but not less deadly enemies who assail il from within.
 Tt is said that the integrity of oul institutions is involved in this con test. It is; but say to you that the permanence of our social order is no less involved
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
OLD SOCK BANKS.


 Last week the startling statement was made that money being withheld from circulation amounted to $275, 100000 or $2.75 per capita. Had this statement been made by any other person than the comptroller of the currency, it would have been question: ed, but coming from him it is un. doubtedly correct.
 What becomes of all the money? Where is it?
 This is an interesting subject for speculation. It is certainly not in the pockets of the unemployed. It is probably not in the pockets of those who possess it, though, some of it is likely to be in that old tsock" bank and much of it is locked up in strong boxes ih bank vaults and elsewhere.
 But wherever it is, if this amount. of money were put into circulation it would loosen up things. Prices would be lowered and employment would be furnished those who are now idle
 Withheld from circulation, these two hundred and seventy-five million dollars are not earning any interest they are absolutely of no benefit to anybody, and therefore as if they had never been coined and placed in circulation-void of any benefit in the affairs of the. country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
FORT BAYARD ID
 HOLD BIG R0DE0

Fort Bayard, N M., is to stage a three days rodeo on December 2f, g and 2e, according to plans agreed upon the past week. following con ference with Len Driver, of Hurley, who will be the arena director in charge of the COW boy sports The rodeo will be under the auspices of the American Legion.
 The program calls for three days of wild west sports, including bronco busting, steer bull-dogging, roping and branding. The committee in charge of the event plans to make the rodeo the largest and most success full ever staged in this part of the state, eclipsing the recent rodeo held at Deming
 To defray the expenses of the pro- gram, the committee has sought the cooperation of the merchants of Sil- yer City and Central and very liberal response in the way of cash contri- buttons has provided the nucleus of funds necessary to put over the show.
 Liberal cash prizes will be awarded in all of the events, extending over the three days, and inasmuch as the rodeo will be during the holiday sea son it is expected to draw hundreds of people from all over this part of the state, besides providing whole some amusement for the 1000 or more ex-service men who are patients at Fort Bayard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
FORMER WILCOX BANK
 ~ OFFICIALS ARE. JAILED

ss's. B. Brown; former. cashier, and LII. Reid, Jr., former bookkeeper of the defutrct Geptra! Bank of lWillcsoN Esrs ne srrgste M n Haos PnSeni ehaEgSd aS wesh wtt criminal irregularities in connection with the closing of the bank[,EFof- lowing their. arrest they furnished ,s5Q0 bail for appearance. ih. Tomb stone today: for .preliminarX hearing ,f the charges placed. against them. '. The arrest of the twosi the result
 of am inNestiisstion carried on sby County Attorney J. IF. Ross, follow ing the closing of the bank, in which it had appeared that irregularities had occurred. -
 Brown, former cashier, is charged with receiving deposits for. the bank when he knew the institution was insolvent, while Reid, assistant cash fer and bookkeeper, is charged with having falsified the records Of the
 bank in connection with the shortage
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
DE EMOCRATS HOLD ON NIO FAT FEDERAL
 ARIZONA PLUMS

Phoenix, Dec 13-The demand made by California Republicans to throw 'em out" referring, of. course, to the Democrats holding federal jobs there is being echoed in Arizona where members of the G. o. P. who think their services have entitled them to patronage recognition, are beginning to chafe under the collar and mur- mur that hope long delayed maketh the heart grow thick and incidentally depleteth the pocketbook.
 Outside of the appo;ntments of Col lector of Customs at Nogales and Re- ceiver of the U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Federal plums have not yet dropped in this territory.
 Another exception J. L. T. Walters has been named postmaster at Dun can, Greenlee county, succeeding q Democrat. But the faithful are an xiously waiting to see who will step into the shoes of U. s. Marshal Joe Dillon, U. S.. District Attorney Flynn, Internal Revenue Collector Franklin and Scott White of the U. s. Land office Although Senator Cameron's slate is public knowledge, there are some of trusting nature, who hope to upset it. T. J. Sparkes of Phoenix is slated for Dillon's job, Fritz Der nard of Tucson is to be U. s. District Attorney while Senator Brown of Casa Grande will succeed White. There may be only one change in the writ ing as there is talk that Wm. Alden. a moving picture proprietor of Globe has a good chance to supplant Sparkes in the final arrangement.
 Ed Stephens, secretary of the Live stock Sanitary Board. is to get a place in the department of justice and it looks certain that Roy Davidson of Jerome will be remembered in some way, perhaps with consular
 post to his liking Main interest
 centers, however, in the office of Internal Revenue Collector, for which Frank Stewart of Phoenix has the call. It is the only open appointment that is the only one in which the holder serves at the pleasure, Of the president, instead of for fixed term of years.
 About next January, it is expected the heads will begin to fall into the basket which will make Arizona Re publican both from a State and Fed eral office-holding standpoint.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
MINE BOSS SAYS
 HE WAS HELPLESS
Arizona Man Was Simply Down ard Out and Couldn't Even Move
 HimseIf-Feels Fine Now

Harry E. Scott, well-known mine boss, whose address is Box 6S3, Arizona, writes:
 T was down and out nearly all the time with rheumatism and final ly got to where I couldn't move, even to feed myself. My wife thought { would never get well again, and she knew my condition better than any one else.
 T was absolutely helpless when my wife started giving me Tanlac and in four days I ate hearty meal for the first time in many months. Tanlac put me on my feet and Pm back on the job working hard and feeling just fine. I have gained eighteen pounds in weight, too"
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
SOUR STOMACH
 INDIGESTION 3+
Thedford's Black-Draught Highly Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re
 sulting from Torpid
 Liver.

East Nashville, ',2nn- Ae effio 1ency of Thedfords Black-Draught. the genuine. herb. liver medicine. is vouched for by Mir. W. N. Parsons, grocer of this city. Tt Is without doubt the best liver medicine. and ! don't believe could get along without 1t. take it for sour stomach. head ache. bad liver, indigestion. and all other troubles that are the result of a torpid liver.
 T have known and used it for years, and can and do highly recommend if to every one. won't go to bed with out it in the house. It will do all it claims to do. can't say enough for 1t"
 Many other men and women through out the country have found Black Draught just as MT Parsons describes valuable in regulating the liver to its normal functions, and in cleansing the bowels of impurities.
 Thedford's Black -Draught liver medr cine is the original and only genuine. Accept no limitations or substitutes Always ask for Thedford's. Es
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
M'CLUSKY LEADS
 AR!z. FEDERATION

Phoenix, Dec. 3-Officials of the Arizona State Federation of Labor for the year, beginning January l. have been announced as follows: President H. H. McCluskey. mem Der of Miami miners union, to sue ceed Leroy Kennedy of Miami, presi- denr for the-past two years.
 First vice president, Clyde Timber lake, Typographical Union, Phoenix. Second vice president, Fred Collins, miner, Miami.
 Fourth vice president, W. s. Cacea. carpenter, Prescott.
 Secretary, Thomas A. French, re- elected.
 The list of officers was announced following a canvass of the votes cast for an election which had been in progress. since the midle of Octohar
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
ARIZONA IS SEEKING
 TO EXTRADITE BANK FER

Phoenix, Ariz Dec 12-Acting Governor Ernest Hall today amour ced that he had issued a request to Governor Len Small of Illinois for the extradition of P. K. Lewis, former president of the Central Bank of Wickenburg. Lewis and H. c. Ross, former state treasurer, were jointly indicted by the Maricopa county grand jury on a charge of conspiracy They were alleged to have conspired to violate the state laws governing the deposit of state funds.
 c. P Anderson of Phoenix has been designated to represent the governor of Arizona in presenting the request to the chief executive of Illinois.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
HORIZONS ARE GOING BACK
 TO COLONIES IN CHIHUAHUA

Douglas -Orson Brown, who for merly was a resident of the Mormon colony at Morales, south of Douglas. is in the city today from El Paso, where he now resides MT Brown said that there has been an agree ment reached by Mormon peope who forlmerly resided at Colonia Diaz in the state of Chihuahua by which .tha1 colony will be reoccupied by the ori- ginal settlers, who were forced to leave Mexico on account of the revo- lutionary conditions. At Columbus this week Mir. Brown met some Of the prominent Mormons who said they were going back to Colonia Diaz to receive back the property from the Mexican officials.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
5000 RIFLE. CARTRIDGES
 ARE SEIZED AT MORALES

i Nogales. Ariz. Dec. Fifty, thous- and rounds of rife cartridges, were found in a Pullman car bound for Mexico here tonight It is believed the ammunition was intended. for the use of factions that are seeking to foment a revolution in the. southern republic. 'rFhe ammunition was. all concealed in the upper. berths. and under the seats. of the car It is be- lieved to have been loaded in the coach at Tucson from where. the ear was. being deadheaded to- Mazatlan, Sinaloa.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
SEEKING TO
 BUY AMERICAN BRASS

.. New York, Dec. 13-Directors Of the Anaconda Copper Mining com pany met today, but nc. action was taken, it was stated, regarding nego- .tiations for control of the American Brass company. It is known that the Anaconda company has made a pro position for tha majority holdings
 of American Brass. According to
 unconfirmed reports the offer is on the basis of $150 cash and three
 shares of Aanaconda for one of American, Brass.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
oBREGoN FILES $5e,oo
 CLAIM AGAINST ESTATE

Nogales, Ariz., Dec. 13-President Alvaro Obregon of Mexico, today filed suit in the Santa Cruz county super for court here against H. J. Karns of this city, administrator of the Yuma Viell-Dent estate, for $56,O0O. Presi- dent Obregon alleges that Viell-Dent who died last spring, owed him $56,000 for money advanced on his garbanzo crop. He further alleges that KarIls, as administrator of the estate, re- fused to allow his claim against the estate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16

Ex-service men of the World War who want to be first, second or third class U. s. postmasters are to be given five percent advance on their civil service ratings and credit for time spent in service. President Harding's executive order putting the provision into effect was recently promulgated at the instance of the American. Legion.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
W. P. WALKER GETS. SENTENCE

Tombstone P. Walker, deputy County Treasurer of Cochise County
 who as month ago entered plea of guilty to embezziement of over s35,OO0 from the county treasur! !, was sentenced to serve not less than 4 nor more than 10 years in the state penitentiary, by Judge Lockwood, in Division 1, of the Sup erior Court.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
HEADS ARIZONA STUDENT soox

Wallace of Bisbee was elected presi- dent of the student body of the Uni versity of Arizona today. He sue ceeds Joe Conway law student. whs was denied admittance to the insti- tuition this year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16
TOO MANY COOKS

The national house of represents lives, by a narrow margin, has re committed to the census committee the Siegel bill, which would increase the house from 435 to 460 members.
 The county would be better off II congress reduced the number of it's members instead of increasing them. Too many cooks spoil the broth,
 Thomas Jefferson wrote the opinion that legislative body gets further and further away from the people, whom it represents, as the number of legislators increase.
 Jefferson was right.
 Debate and torrents of words-the things that have made congress noto, rious for it's slowness of action would only be increased by providing for larger army of legislators.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16

Three French war brides con fronted Marshal Foch when the Ameri- can Legion Special stopped in St. Maries, Idaho. They were crying We love America, but oh! how we are lonesome for France" they sobbed.
 Never forget France" Foch re- piled, but you, must love your new home and honor your husbands
 But the Marshall had to blow his nose hard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16

Yes, we suppose man may charge the upkeep of his auto to running ex- penses..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-12-16

Charles and Zita might come to this country and go into vaudeville.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
------------------------
WOMAN'S UNION MEETS

The Woman's Union Of the Presby-
terian church met at the home OF
Mrs. w. G. Crump last Friday after
noon. There was a large attendance
The meeting opened with the song
"America." Devotional was led by
Mrs. J. j. Davis. Mrs. Burke gave
an interesting talk on "Siam." Mrs.
H. M. Mcintosh read a paper, "The
People of the Southern Mountains"
Miss Frances Crump entertained
the audience with a solo and a read
ing.
A social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Crump, Mrs. D. f. Mil
ler Mrs. Mary Wightman, Mrs.
Masoner, Mrs. Freeland and Mrs.
Scott Gardner.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
OIL NEWS
Pump For Oil Well No. /.
From Aurora Advertiser.

From Aurora AdVefCiSef.
With the published statement that
the Missouri Publicity Bureau have
ordered deep well oil pump, which
is adapted to the pumping of oil as
well as water, therelis increased in
terest in the progress of events at
Well No. /. The bailer has been do
ing good service but it has not been
getting the water off the oil sand
fast enough to suit the energetic
members of the Bureau and pump
capable of doing over ten times the
work of the bailer, per hour, was or
dered this morning and has already
been shipped to Aurora on through
freight from Tulsa.
The wet weather for the past two
days has interferred somewhat with
the work at the well, but yesterday
afternoon they were down approx
mately 1850 feet and bringing fine
shows Of oil every bailer of water,
considerably more than was showing
up on Tuesday when large crowd of
visitors saw the bailer at work, and
were enthusiastic over the showing
then.
1t is believed that the pumping ma
chinery will arrive not later than
Monday and ought to be in service by
Tuesday evening.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
FOR NAME OF TOWN
ON EVERY POSTOFFICE

Did you ever drive into a town
and look around vainly in an effort
to find it's name?
You won't have to leok far if plans
recently announced by Postmaster
General Hays are carried out. Every
one of the $4,000 towns and villages
in the nation will have it's name
prominently displayed on the post
office.
The posting Of the signs was
brought about by the Cincinnati
Motor Club through the cooperation
Of the Ohio association, which is a
part of the A. A. A. Now any motor
ist need cnly look up the postoffice
to be perfectly sure where he is.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
RAILROAD MEN ENTER
A PLEA OF GUILTY

The cases of Claud Epps, Cnas.
Newton, Dave Fisher and Alfred Fer
ry, accused of stealing goods from
Frisco freight cars, came up at cir
cult court at Cassville Monday. All
of the men entered pleas of guilty.
They were sentenced each two years
in the penitentiary for burglary and
two years for larceny.
1t is believed that they may be par
oled from serving the sentence.
The Monett times., 1921-12-09
G. j. A. ELECT OFFICERS

The Grand International Auxiliary
met in regular session Thursday
afternoon and elected officers for
1922. Following are the elected Off
GERS: President, Mrs. j. w. Fitzjohn
Vice President, Mrs: ]. w. Ruggles;
Secretary, Mrs Harry Davies;
Treasurer, Mrs. Homer Kinds; In
suiance Secretary, Mrs, Chas. H.
Ring; Chaplain, Mrs. Pat Dewine;
Guide, Mrs. r. r. Keithly; Sentinel,
Mrs. Tom Tucker.
The officers will be installed at
their first meeting in January,