davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

petition sharp, with profits at the minimum.
 The wheat crop of the United States and Canada stands at latest estimtes about the same as year ago. and the worlds crop is about the same as for last year. About 135 million bushels were exported
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
CristGathered at Court House

The October jury term of the Sup erior Court terminated on last Fri day afternoon when the jury in the case of John s. Thompson, vs R. R. Miller came into court and returned a verdict in favor of the defendant, Miller, precluding the plaintiff from foreclosing the chattel mortgage held by him on cattle of the defendant for an indefinite period, or until such time as the defendant will be able to make a sale of steers.
 Immediately after the discharge of the jury in the above case the di- Henry s. Medina was taken up by Judge Chambers. The plaintiff here in being awarded a decree of divorce treatment. custody of their three year old child, Fifty dollars attorney fee and the sum of Twenty-Five dol lars per month for the support and maintenance of the minor child
 Motions for new trials were filed with the Clerk of the Superior court this week in the cases of The Morenci CODpeI SOLlpdiiE , vs. J. A Hagan and J. c. Bartlett, and, Rafael Garcia, vs. The Arizona Copper Company. Ltd, both cases having been tried the early part of last week
 Eusebio Chavez, the youthful Bur- glar from Metcalf. who was appre hended by officers last week, upon ar raignment in the Superior Court on Monday entered a plea of guilty to burglarizing the Arizona Copper Com. pany's store at Metcalf. He was sentenced to serve a term in the State Penitentiary at Florence, Ari zona. for a period of not less than two years nor more than three years Chavez stated to the court that he had been in the county for about three months and that he was out of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
AUTO DESTROYED BY FIRE

While proceeding towards Clifton on the Metcalf Road on Thursday an Oldsmobile touring car owned and driven by S. G. Murillo, Of Metcalf, caught on fire in some mysterious manner and was destroyed. Fortuh- ately the owner carried insurance in the sum of S1800.00.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
VISITING IN SILVER CITY,

Dr. and Mrs. l.. A W Burtch left this morning for Silver City where they will be the week end guests of MT. and Mrs w s. Cox
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

PRODUCTION UNITED STATES DURING 1921 The owl the Federal Reserve Bank monthly af Allowance made the in mal cnth month
 Norma II
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

In Juvenile court this week Judge I4aine committed Mollie Montgomery Golding to the Arizona Children's
 Home Association at Tucson, the child being neglected and dependent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28
CLIFTON RIFLE CLUB

The Clifton rife club will shoot the 500, 300. POO yard rapid fire skir- mish fire at the range Sunday Oct. 30 1921. All members requested to be present
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

work, had no money and needed the articles of clothing he took from the store to wear.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

w. V. Cosper of Duncan, was q Clifton visitor on Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-10-28

County School Superintendent Mrs. Jessie l.. Johnson spent Wednesday of this week in the valley visiting several schools.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
sy Thornton W. Burgess wv BILLY PossuM IS A
 PRISONER

IT.. he IS in holler tree:
 long way home,
 br Irs Ans there, but here An her Ass long way homei '' oe' 1r n mad only been content < Ab.a or out on mischief bent
 nave no reason to repent
 a long way home,
 Billy Possum kept saving tbis la.l ana over again to himself as he las, ra. up under the hay in the esifrst nest of the top row in tha darl,est Torner in Farmer Browns benbo,'se
 bihy didn't dare go to sleep be- ne was afraid that Farmer scDroNns boy might find him. And fs"y way he wanted to see just what .fr armer Browns boy was doing. Sc < peePing out of the last nest of the tor sfSw m the darkest corner of Farmer crowns henhouse Unc Billy Possum watched Farmer Browns how who seemed to be very busy. indeed. What uo you think he was doing Unc' Billy knew. Yes, sir, Unc Billy knew just what Farmer Browns boy was doing He was setting traps.
 Lnc- blilyS eyes twinkled as he wa.cned Farmer Browns boy. for Unc 1iliy knew that those traps were beine set for him, and now that he knew Just where each one was. of course, he wasn't a bit afraid It seemed to unc Pliiy that it was just the funniest kind of joke to be watching Farmer hrowns boy set those traps while all the time Farmer Browns boy thought he was hiding them so cleverly that the only way they would be found would be by some one stepping into one and getting caught.
 There said Farmer Browns boy as he set the last trap. 'Td like to see anything get into this henhouse now without getting caught,''
 Unc Billy almost chuckled aloud Yes. sir. he almost chuckled aloud. Ii was such funny idea that Farmer Browns boy should have taken all the trouble to set those traps to catch Unc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Sisterlla.ysEtche,a
HOW TO CARE FOR MILK

HOW TO CARE FOR MILK
 H milk is allowed to stand in an open pitcher it very quickly absorbs the taste of any food near it. Either pour any milk or cream back into the bottle and replace the cover, or put a puttino in the refrigerator. Milk and 4huttsr both require the most careful 2handIino to keep them sweet and un- Painted. \ Menu for Tomorrow X Breakfast-Cereal cooked with dates, cream, toast, orange marmalade, cof- Zee.
 Luncheon-Spanish eggs, rye bread bnd butter. apple snow, tea. Dinner-Pot roast of beef. mashed potatoes parsnip fritters, shredded cabbage, mock angel food cake canned Strawberries, coffee. My Own Recipes The H-bone is good cut to choose Nor a pot roast It is cut from the round, contains comparatively little &vaste, and has as large a percentage Pf proteid as the most expensive cut Df beef.
 Spanish Eggs tablespoons butter tablespoon flour 1M cups tomato juice 1 small green pepper eggs
 N cup chopped cooked ham \ tablespoon chili sauce I Salt and pepper
 \ Melt butter, add green pepper minced, and stir in flour. Add tomaso 1uice slowly and cook, stirring con ttantly until thick. Add eggs without beating and lift with a fork while cooking. And chilli sauce: ham. salt and pepper. Serve at once. The amount of salt depends on the saltiness of the ham.
 Apple Snow
 ! medium sized apples
 B eggs whites
 A cup powdered sugar.
 \ E cup chopped nuts.
 f Wash apples and bake without par,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
A Stormy Sky and a Stormy Heart
o0oSeN6HyEO E22/ 8

A Stormy Sky and a Stormy Heart
 Bob had pulled out his watch and was replacing it in his pocket at the moment his eyes caught mine. He was waiting for somebody and that somebody was late, so much I guessed before I waved him a greeting. He ac- knowledged my gesture, and then walked down the stairs behind him. I flushed My husband was rudel
 He should have come to speak with me and with Van for moment. smiled stupidly at Van, refused to let him put me in my car.
 It was blizzard weather It would
 be wise for me to go straight home
 but I decided to call for Martha, who has no car I needed to tell my trou- bles to her Once more Ann's folly was imperilling my happiness. I didn't
 think it had imperilled Bob's particu- larly, for he would rush off to one K IMiller-doubtless he would snatch ar excuse to do sol
 | A few minutes after I entered Martha Palmer's office, in> walked Van and l knew that I had come upon .
 new angle in my friends business career.
 Van was arranging "a living trust
 for his sister Peggy, who was flap
 per in a private school, and Vans solt
 responsibility Van didn't like respon-
 sibility and he intended to get rid ot
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
By Thomas J. Libbin

Disregarding the technical aspects of this question, which is recognized as a general unrest among women, I should say that for the first time in the his tory of the world. every woman may choose what her life may be.
 She is no longer limited by conven- tion or the one traditional career of wife and mother. Her opportunities are limitless, but-and here is the crux of the situation-there is no experience behind her to act as a guide
 This is the day of the pioneer wo- man. The world admits that a man may be a good father and at the same time an excellent banker. The world does not quite admit that d woman may be a good. mother and fine law yer
 Here in America she can't turn to love. American men don't know how to make love. It takes two to make love, and American men are out of the love game. They have been interested too long in keeping women in the home and bread in the bread box
 Lack of frankness in love matters also causes a great deal of trouble The current conception of marriage is not adequate for the new order.
 I can see no ready made remedy for this. I can only help through analysis, to clear out the disorder of the mind
 1t is spring cleaning time.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
By Inex Haynes Irwin

Woman has never been so rested
 For the first time in her life she can sit on the front porch and lean back with all her muscles relaxed
 There are lot of silly statements made about women. This about her unrest is the silliest of all
 Women are breaking virgin soil true. but does the feminine hand tremble 3 It does not.
 Women used to be "nervous.s, of course, that was in the pioneer days when the Indians used to do research work in scalps. Women still have a few heritarily tense nerves. But I think l saw the last nerve unwind on election when women put their votes in. Then this talk about women becom- ing unfit for motherhood because they are tending toward the ''vamp'' type.
 I never saw a vampire in my life. but I bet if there is such a thing, she is the best mother in the world be- cause she values beauty of body and of spirit That's what have discovered most Vampires to be-
 Half this talk of women's unrest is simply mems uneasiness.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
1000 EGGS
 IN EVERY HErJ Chickens, at Dozen, Means $500 Profit Next Months
 
 AMERICA,C EOREMOCT


This is an offer no reader of this paper who keeps chickens can afford to ignore. We will tell you why
 Henry Trafford, Famous Poultry Expert and Breeder, for nearly eigh- teen years Editor of Poultry Success" has developed a new and remarkable system of rearing, breeding and feed ing chickens for heavy egg production that seems certain to revolutionize the poultry industry and give five eggs or more for every egg produced today This plan or system is explained in MT Trafford's 1000 Egg Hen" free copy of which will be sent to any per son who keeps six hens or more.
 Poultry keepers, following MT. Traf- fords directions, learn how to start young bullets laying early; make old hens Inoult quickly and resume heavy laying during entire winter season. Most any hen will lay in spring when eggs are cheap. Mir. Trafford tells how hens lay four to seven eggs a week during coldest winter days when eggs sell at dollar dozen or more His system shows how any breeder, with ordinary care, may get 1000 eggs or more from nearly every hen in four to six years time at net profit ot e25.00.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
HERE AND THERE Mrs. L. Cradit)

Tn, just a stranger in a city A city of noise and hustle and din know the streets, the walks and But know not the people dwelling
 within. O. I'm drifting with the tide, I'm sailing on lonely waters. And I'm far from the old home, I'm far from my sons and daugnters In the Maricopa valley,
 Straight west of great New Mexlco, In a busy desert city
 (An Arizona "HeligoO I'm a stranger-and sadly I wander Past houses of brick and frame and
 stone. Never meeting a friend, here, I ponder And feel that 'tis He'll to- be- alone! There is a place Pm not stranger I yearn for its rest and tears, my
 eyes dim. I know the streets, the walks and And know all the people dwelling o, I'll gladly take the way That leads me OCT friendly waters! And I'll go to my dear ones
 I long for my sons and daughters. In the Marais Des Cygnes valley There lies a town so dear and nice It's a peaceful place and cheery, A little Kansas Paradise. I'm no stranger there-as I wander I'm happy and smiling, as I roam Always meeting a friend, there, pon
 der And feel that 'tis Heav'n- to- be at.
 homei
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
"Because | Am a woman!"


 They were talking about the diff |culty of handling two things at a time namely, job and a husband.
 How can a woman," one of the girls was saying, work intensively all day, come home tired out, and stiH be fresh and attractive and ready to soothe a tired businessman husband?'
 Well, what I want to knew,' broke in bachelor sister, ''is why we should be expected to try to be fresh and at tractiye and ready to soothe them any more than they try to be fresh and att tractive and ready to soothe us? Now that women too, are workers, or at least thinkers, why should we stoop to the guile of the parasite-why should we sink back into Orientalism Keep fresh and attractive and ready to soothe thtm-indeed! Are we gei- sha girls? It's a survival of medieval ism Today the woman conferst" Of course the woman confers. The woman is courted and won--so it is understood, anyway! And she confers But if we are going to carry feminisrr to the point of our bachelor girl friend Why should anybody confer? Why should men open doors for us, raise their hats to us, put our rubbers on? Because I am a womani" she would say.
 1 Exactly. These are survivals of tht | ldays of chivalry And what feminis among us wants to see them go Would life be as delightful if they diC
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
HOW LONG, O LORD! HOW
 IONG?v
(By Edgar kennison)

(By Edgar kennison)
 (After reading "Darkwater,' by the negro scholar and poet, DuBois.) I have read your book with wonder, In the light of the sun-bright dawn That follows the night of black de-
 spair
 That held our souls in pawn. Or ever the God man stood erect In Eden's green and gold, The fight you wage was well nigh won And the tale you tell was old. When primal man fled fast and far From beak and claw and fang, Necessity, that knows no law, Compelled each clan or gang. The very slave in dumb despair, From home and country driven, Cried like an infant in the night, And that cry reached to Heaven. The Israelites in bondage cried How long, o Lord! how long?" Full we'll they knew as all may know Hate never sings song. You found at last in glorious France "The gentlest of mankind,'' The rainbow of the worlds best hope A light to lead the blind. The light of wisdom, love and trutf From that great central sun, Within whose all-embracing rays All colors blend in one.
 Rivets for structural iron work may now be heated by electricity
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

go? Girls, can you imagine life with out them? Who wants to go back to the jungle?
 But there is no fear of that Femin- ism will even up things that need evening up, but all the feminism on earth won't recreate men and women. There are some things that go back further than medievalism, and the days of chivalry go back to Adam and Eve in the garden Men will always want and we will
 always want to have them open doors
 for us and put on our rubbers. And
 as every married woman knows, we will always want and they will always
 want to have us be good for tired eyes, to rest them and soothe them. That's
 tit for tat.
 Because I am a woman" ."-"Because
 he is a man.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Little Stories for Bedtime

Billy trying to get into the henhouse when all the time he was already there
 Unc' Billy laughed under his breath as Farmer Browns boy closed the doc of the henhouse and went off whist ling. "Ho, ho, hoi Ha, ha, ha! Hee, hee-" Unc' Billy broke off short right in the very middle of his laugh. He had Just thought of something and it wasn't funny at all. With all those traps set at every opening to the hem house no one could get in without get ting caught, and, of course. no one who was in could get out without getting caught
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
WoMENs UNREST OR MANS aUIlEAsNEss"-WFHCH IS IF?

For two decades learn ad gentlemen 0 many profes ssons have been disct ng what polite and s,ale men call ''the great unrest among Eoma-l
 Doctors of medicine have one solution; doctors ot law another doctors of psychology thrdand all different!
 Here are two opinions, one by man, and one by a 
 Read what Dr. Thomas J. Libbin noted specialist disorders of and Inez Haynes Irwin, equally noted as an analyst and potrayer of American womanhood in fiction have to say on this subject and see if YOU agree with ether-or neither.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23
Conleysionso of a Bride
d3FGEp EN7EGSAN AxSOCLAM3W

 his only one by means of "a living trust" Then he could circle around the globe at his pleasure and never bother a second about Peggy's finan cial safety.
 It was an admirable arrangement, but I doubted if the idea ever would have occurred to Van had Martha's
 hair been unkempt instead of a golden halo above her brow.
 | Van laid siege to Martha the minute l I introduced them. Most women were easy when Van smiled, but Martha
 was indifferent and therefore difficult Business was Vans only possible ap
 proach to her.
 l For Martha, it was all legitimate
 business. I was in the way | I found my car in a shroud of snow.
 and as I chugged homeward, I knew
 just how Van would terminate his visit
 to Marthas office. He would finger
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

There is big money to be made with chickens this winter by the man or woman who gets the eggs. The time to get the hens ready for heavy winter laying is now Mir. Trafford's 1000 Egg Hem system tells how and ar engagements have been made whereby any reader of this paper may receive one copy absolutely free by using the Coupon below. Send no money, but cut out the Coupon and mail it with your name and address to Henry Trafford, 1014T Tyne Bldg. Bingham ton N. Y, and the story of the 1000 Egg Hen will be sent you by return mail
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

until the last minute, then he would @s e advantage of the blizzard to carry Martha home in his auto. Of course, he would have done as much for man, perhaps. since sleet had tied up the street car service.
 Martha would be assuming too much if she refused to accept the kindness, under the conditions
 And Van would assume too much if she accepted-tbat knew well. I was awfully worried Life can never be quite fair to woman in business when she happens to be as lovely as Martha.
 Gro Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

The joke wasn't on Farmer Browns boy. after all; it was on Unc' Billy possum. But Inc Billy couldn't sec that it was any joke at all. Unc' Billy was prisoner, a prisoner in Farmer Browns henhouse and he didn't know however he was going to get out of there.
 Its a long way home,' said Unc Billy mournfully, as he peeped out of 3 crack toward the Green Forest.
 Next Story: What the Snow Did.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

ing or coring. When done scrape the pulp out of the skins and if not very smooth rub through a sieve. Add sugar. Beat whites of eggs on platter with wire whisk until stiff and dry. Add gradually apple and nuts and continue hpa ting
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

American army aeronautical en- sineers are designing a great dirigible capable of ascending 30,000 feet in the air. It is somewhat similar to the German Zeppelin L-72, which was capable of flying around the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

The proposed submarine base on the Pacific coast. located at Los Angeles harbor. will approximate expenditures of about s5,000,000 by the federal gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

The uniform of a warrant officer in the United States army is the same as prescribed for officers except no in signia of rank is worn and the braid on the sleeve is omitted.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Next Story: What the Snow Did.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-23

Rivets for structural iron work may now be heated by electricity.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-02
viii Judge Stock at Madison

The Viroqua High School stock
judging team left Viroqua Wednesday
night for Madison, where they will
compete against the winners of the
other 10 district contests held through
out the state, in the final roundup
at Madison, Friday, Feb. d. The judg-
ing consists of judging a class of Hol-
stems. Guernseys, Jerseys and Ayr
shires, and market type and breed
ing type of hogs, sheep, beef animals
and horses. The work starts at 8
O'Clock Friday morning, and continues
until $3.50 Friday afternoon, when a
banquet will be given to the contest
ants. The local boys won the local
district trials here at Viroqua Dec
II, and have put considerable time in
going over animals within range of
five miles of Viroqua, nearly every
Saturday for the past three months
with the agricultural instructor. The
boys who are members of the team
are Carl Briggson, captain; Levi Eek
hardt, Jr., Hjalmer Theige, and Oscar
Theige, alternate, together with their
coach, Mr.. X. A. Power.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-02
Concerning insurance Rates

The John Dawson Co. furnishes the
Censor with the following excerpts
from letters received by them from
our Commissioner of Insurance and
the Wisconsin Inspection Bureau which
will be of interest to our citizens. A
general 're-rating of the state is being
made to apply new basis rates and
rules. Because of Viroqua's improved
Fire Department the Inspection Bu-
reau has been urged to revise our rates
at once instead of making us wait our
turn in the general re-ratiEg.
Plat Whitman, our Commissioner
of Insurance, says: "The re-rating of
the entire state as ordered by this de-
partment has been in progress for
some months, and / trust that it will
be but a short time until your city is
reached and will be re-rated. All i'm
provements viii be given considera-
ton at that time" The Inspection
Bureau says: BEG to advise you that
we have your city listed for an early
inspection of the fire fighting facilities.
After this inspection has been made
we will be able to advise you as to
possible Improvements in classified
ton"
Viroqua has not had a general re-
rating for several years and our fire
fighting apparatus has been such
that it was feared we might re-
ceive a lower classification and get
higher rates. Our new apparatus and
extension of mains-when completed
should give us higher classified
ton and lower our rates. All rates
are made by the Inspection Bureau
and must be approved by our Com
missioner of Insurance as the anti
discrimination law of Wisconsin gives
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-02-02

Anderson & Haugen have traded
the Adolph Krachel farm to viii Gil
man, taking the Bud store in exchange.
Anderson & Haugen traded Paris
North's 160-acres in South Dakota to
Adolph Olson, taking Mr. Olson's city
property in exchange. Mr.. North will
occupy the same till March 1.
Ed Slette and Henry Engh drove
in Friday from beyond Esofea, re-
newing Censor dues while here.
Carl Gilberts was down from Cash
ton on business Saturday.
Clarence Nelson and family of
Westby visited at the N. II, Nelson
home Sunday.
Venerable Ellis Reed Of Spring
vile is somewhat improved after eight
weeks of illness, and is now able to
eat at the table. His son, Rev. J. Z.
Reed, called here by his illness, has re-
turned to st. Paul. Mrs Reed viii
remain a few days. Ellis Reed is o6
years old. He was married 81 years
ago the 18th of January, coming to
Springyille a few days later and resld-
ing on the same farm every since. We
doubt if there is another couple living
in Vernon county who have been mar
ried 81 years and lived on the same
farm all that time.