davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01
GriSt Gathered at Court House

were found guilty by jury during the recent Jury session of a misdemeanor
 III violating the orders and rules or the State Corporation commission. were sentenced by Judge Laine. Bia- nes drew a fine of $25O.0O, while Haddad was assessed a fine of $750. % and sentenced to serve thirty days in the County Jail. Upon the applica- tion of the defendants attorneys a certificate of probate cause was grant ed by the court and the defendants were released upon bond pending their appeal to the Supreme Court.
 R. R. Hedspeth has filed his peti- tion praying for a decree of divorce from his wife Hattie May Hedspeth, plaintiff alleging in his complaint that he and defendant intermarried at Here
 ford, Texas on the Sth day of May 1915, and ever since have been and now are husband and wife; that since their marriage the defendant has been guilty of wilful misconduct and has treated the plaintiff cruelty Defen-
 dant while a resident of Clifton and between the months of February and
 July, 1920, on divers and numerous occasions went automobile riding at night with other men; that very ire
 quently she would return from such
 rides at two and three o'clock in tn.
 morning, and when requested to give an account of her conduct by plain tiff, she would inform him it was none of his business where she had been that on or about the 1st day of July 1920, defendant sold and disposed oi the household goods owned by plain tiff without plaintiffs consent CT knowledge and obtained the money from such sale and made plans tc leave Clifton with another man, al i which time plaintiff was appraised oi such plan and prevented the defen
 dant from leaving, but thereafter or the 9th day of July. the defendant did desert and abondon the plaintiff | and has not returned.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01

On. last Monda4H morning Jose siasss- aud Jsh- V. Hasdas,, .Eas,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01


 filed her petition with the Clerk of the Superior Court praying she be granted a decree of divorce on the ground of desertion. Plaintiff alles- ing in her complaint that she and de fendant intermarried at Morenci Ari- zona, on or about the 14th day of June, 1919 That for more than one year last past the defendant has wilfully, and without cause deserted and abon- dOned her and contintta7 SO 10 will fully and without cause desert and abandon her against her consent.
 Rosendo Munoz vs. Santos Cutler mo. is the title of a case filed with the Clerk this week. The plaintiff alleging in his complaint that on or about the 3rd day of March, 1919, the plaintiff executed his promissorv note in the sum of three hundred dollars in favor If the defendant and to se- cure said note the plaintiff executed a certain mortgage in favor of the de- fendant Guillermo in the said sum on a certain two story six room house. on A. c. Company ground at Morenci, with the understanding that the de- fendant should take over said house and collect the rents therefrom and annly the same on the principal or eHid r"te and mortgaee: the rentals on eai1 house amounting to apDroXi- rlatC'v tho sUm of S31 50 per month: tho defOnd4nt now threatens the plain tiff that ha will forc1ose said mort "age on said premises immediately # tha plaintiff does not pay him the nrincinH' and interest on said note, while the plaintiff clain4s that he, owing to the fact that defendant has received and collected the rentals of said house for the past two years. is not in debt to the defendant. but that said note and morteage is fully paid and satisfied. A reStra ming order to prevent the defendant from fore. closing said mortgage has been order cd by the court and hearing on same has been fixed by the court for Friday the 22nd day of April 1921. at 10: 00 o'clock A. NJ
 Jenneveva Gonzales de Awaya has i filed her petition praying for a decree nf divorce from her husband. Cornelio Awaya. The plaintiff alleges in her complaint that she and defendant in | termarried at Aguas Calientes. Mexico i on the 18th day of April 1917, and ] ever since and now are husband ana | wife. That for more than one veal ! last past the defendant has wilfully 1 and without cause deserted and 1 abandoned the plaintiff and has fail l ed to provide the common necessariee ] of live for herself and minor child 1 Jose. whose custody the plaintif ~alsc l prays for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-01

- S-
 aSsT ~-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Today is the last day for licensing dogs.
After today the town authorities have
the right to kill any dog they may find
that is unlicensed and to fine the owner
of the animal.
Members Of -Brattleboro chapter. ID. n.
r., who go to Vernon to attend the meet
ing Tuesday will be able to return TO
Brattleboro i'll the afternoon on train
leaving Central Park at 4.30 o'clock.
The Albany cafe has recently been re-
decorated and refurniShed and presents an
attractive. appearance. The walls are
notified green with white enamel on the
woodwork Walter Spear had charge Of
the work.
Several of the employees Of the lIolstein-
Friesian association office were enter
tanned last evening by Miss Minnie lIodg-
kins. in the home of her brother, George
Hodgkins Music was rendered during
the evening. Refreshments were served.
The funeral Of Patrick II. Lynch, who
died Thursday evening following injuries
received when struck by an automobile,
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
in ST AIchaeIs Roman Catholic church.
Rev James p Rand officiated. d. j.
Stolte sang Lead, Kindly Light during
the service The bearers were John I.
Kaine, Nicholas Baker, Maurice Doyle,
Oscar Guiheen, f. j. Snyder and John
O'CCnnor. The burial took place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery. ...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14

French was not only honest as the term
is applied in the commercial sense, but
he was true unswervingly TO his convlc-
tons. No question of policy or expo
dieRcy ever made him temporize when
his mind was fixed on what he believed
to be right This was true not only IN
his personal life, but in the conduct OF
his paper.
He was a lover of nature and in his
later years found great pleasure IN his
garden and among the flowers around
his attractive summer home on Ames
hill. Whatever was beautiful in litera-
ture or art appealed to him. lie was
widely read in the classics and made 1t
his way to see and hear the most noted
actors and musicians. His mind tolerat-
cd nothing base or SOrdid and ms
language was as free from faint as that
of a noble woman. He had his own deep
beliefs in religion. but these were not
obtrusive and were discussed only on
rare occasions. Toward others his atti-
tude was that of .hclpfulness, tolerance
and sympathy. Under any acid test OF
character, @. l.. French rang true.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Materials Must Come Down.


Lower rents in Rutland are next to inn
possible until the cost of building Is
forced down.
Prices of building materials still aver
age nationally. twice as high as in 1913.
This is shown in report issued few
days ago by the engineering firm Of
0'Brien-DiSbrOw Co. and the Dow Serv-
ice Daily Building Reports.
In the face of this, other wholesale
prices average only 80 per cent above
pre- war levels, says BradStreet'S.
And average cost Of living is only 81
per cent above pre-war, says national in
dustriaI conference board.
Labor formed 50 per cent of building
costs during and immediately after the
war. says the Observation-Disclosures re
port.
But. it adds. Small house specialists
put the present ratio at 30 per cent. The
reason for this. it was pointed out, is
that labor is giving a larger day work
for money received
At the price peak during the war, a
50O-pound bale of cotton in the New Or
leans spot market was worth S207.J0.
Today the same bale is worth about
500, because it can be replaced for that
amount.
What has happened in cotton will re-
peat in the case of residence buildings
erected when prices were at their peak.
When building material prices follow
ether commodity prices and crash down
ward-as they villa building Is going
to be worth exactly what it will cost to
replace it. Replacement value is the ba-
sis of rent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Dorothy Garfield Appointed.

1t is not strange that Governor Hart
ness has appointed a woman to member
ship on the state board of education, for
Vermont's chief executive does not con-
slider sex equality in government merely
as an ideal he believes in it in practice.
Surely the women of the state have right
to representation on the commonwealth
central educational board. Nothing could
be more fitting than to recognize the
mothers in this way. The governor 5
choice fell upon Dorothy Garfield Fisher
of Arlington. the well-known authoress.
OF her The Barre Times says:
Mrs. Fisher is devoted to the interests
of Vermont and may be expected to give
conscientious thought and service to the
problems before the state board There
is plenty Of room for sound and construc-
tive contribution to the welfare of the
state by competent service on the board
of education and Mrs Fisher has an un-
usual opportunity before her She will
take the place of Frank II. Brooks of ST
Johnsbury. who. according to newspaper
dispatches. is leaving the state. His re-
mOval is to be regretted, for he has been
an ardent worker for the state and has
shown in many ways the genuinencSs OF
his belief in the duty of service to others
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
.GARROW TAKES NEW
TRACK IN DEFENSE
Hints Mystery Man Is Connected With
Wife's Deatll-TeIephOne
Talk Introduced.

ST. ALBANS. May 14.-Shifting from
its theory of suicide. the defense IN the
Garrow murder trial. in Franklin county
court here. yesterday introduced teSti-
mony in an attempt to show that if Mrs
Garrow met her death at the hand of an
other il was some man other than her
husband. Edward Joseph Garrow, who IS
charged with the killing.
Mrs. Belle Mercy, a neighbOr and friend
Of the. Garrow family, was called to the
witness stand early in the afternoon.
Under direct examination by Attorney
Fred l.. Webster, she told of telephone
conversation she had with the dead
woman at about l O'Clock in the afternoon
on the fatal day. 1t has been established
that the men left the dinner table and
went to the barns at 1910, and the body
was found by Joseph Playful and Chaun-
cey Beleau, hired men. about !. 10.
Mrs. Mercy testified that while she was
talking with Mrs Garrow someone evil
IDENTIFY entered the room, for she heard
Mrs. Garrow say: What do YOU wantY'
and the witness declared mans voice re-
piled. Il am going upstairs"
She continued her conversation with
Mrs. Garrow and heard her say again,
speaking to the. other party. Yes, that =
it, then. the Witness declared. Mrs. Gar
row said to her: Every time Eddie goes
away they always do something to make
nm cross
From previous testimony of Mr.. Garrow
it has been established that two weeks or
so before the death of his wife he had
taken the revolver upstairs from the
downstairs bedroom where they had been
sleeping. Garrow when arrested and told
that the authorities had finally decided
that the case was one of murder rather
than suicide said: Then II was --
that did it," (The name of a neighbor
was giyen.)
This was brought out by the testimony
of Sheriff George b. Catlin Yesterday.
The Garrows had objected strcnuously
to the attentions paid by a. neighbor to
their daughter. Dorothy. 1t also has been
brought out in testimony of several wit
nesses that Garrow left for Euosburg
Falls within 10 minutes after eating din
ner on the afternoon of Nov. 30. The con
verSation, according to Mrs. Mercy. took
place at 1 o'clock or 20 minutes later.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Particularly Atrocious.
(Barre Times.)


The assault on the aged store-keeper of
Gassetts Ga hamlet in Chester) which
resulted in the death of the victim at
the Bellows Falls hospital, was partic-
ularly atrocious, being patterned after
many of the murderous assaults that
have blackened the records all over the
United States since the moral iet-down
following the war. The aged man was
beaten most viciously and apparently
with a purpose to have death cover up
the traces of the perpetrators, whose mo-
tive was robbery. Death interviewed be-
fore the victim could give any account of
the affair; but the authorities have under
arrest two men who had strayed into
the hamlet of Gassetts and one of whom
had been befriended by the aged store
keeper. In many of its features the
crime at Gassets was fully as brutal as
the murder at AIiddlesex a few years ago
in which an aged man was murdered for
his money and the perpetrator of which
has not yet been brought to the bar of
Justice. In each ease the victim was a
more or less defenseless old man, the at
tacks showing the depravity of the per-
petrators in picking out the objects of
their attacks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
IRISH HOUSE COMPLETE.
Only Republican Members Named-Par-
lament Will Now Meet

DUBLIN. May IA Associated Press
Southern Ireland outside of Dublin
university, named only Republican candi-
dates for the southern parliament yester-
day. The parliament is now virtually
complete.
Except for four candidates who were
returned unopposed for Dublin university
not a single opponent was nominated
against the Sim Fem candidates. who
therefore return unopp0Sed They will
refuse the oath Of allegiance to the crown
and therefore the new parliament will
never sit. Thus it viii develop upon the
viceroy to nominate an executive on the
lines of crown colony administration.
unless the government should decide to
recognize all the members elected in the
north and south as a constituent assembly.
AT0re than half the members selected
in the south are in jail Others have at
some time been in prison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Bates Hat in the Ring?
springfield Reporter.l


At last the painful sensitiveness of
the Orleans county press in regard to
Stoddard b. Bates and his fearful and
wonderful TOad-making Is satisfactorily
explained Time will always tell what
is the matter in the most mysterious
cases Of ardent championship, and in
this particular case the period Of watch
fHl waiting was remarkably brief The
Newport Express and Standard revealed
the milk in the cocoanUt in its last issue
by launching the candidacy of the Honor
able Stod for the lieutenant-gOverno
in 1923, although 1t deDreC'atcS NJlr q
carly mentioning" and the exposing of
tender bCOmlct to the danger of a nip
ping frost in the southeast section OF
the state There are Indications i'm ether
sections, too. that the fragile thing might
better have been kept under cover a lit
tie longer until it were more hardy and
the political weather signs pointed TO
fair and warmer. Now it u plainly
to be seen why the Express and Standard
and the Orleans County MOnjtor-two
papers under the same managCment-and
the Standard of En0sbUrg Falls-a sheet
whose main line Of policy is to oppose
anything favored by the st. Adams Mes
seuger&ure all barking up the same tree
in an effort to bring down campaign OK
penditurcs, growing meanwhile about in
equality between candidates, the poor
mans handicap. appointment Of out-0f-
state men to Office and the rest of that
kind uf-in more senses than ouU-Ch"ap
bunk. The announcement of the eX-high-
way commissioner ambition being CON
fined to second place on the ticket, in
stead of first. it is not incOnCeivabe that
Colonel Emery is Of the William J.
Bryan stripe of candidate one who
may be down but never out VIII
Emery and Bates be the pair the state Is
to draw to a couple Of years from now:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14

May day was formerly on May If.
To belong to that select coterie of
Washington society known as the cab
met circle" would seem to most women
TO be bed Of roses, but like other roses,
they are not without their thorns For
instance, the wife of a cabinet member
is required by social etiquette to make
at least one call on each senatorial
and congressional household which
means that she must make half thous
and or more such calls during the sea
son. whether it please her or not.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Abate the Nuisance.
bennington Banner.l

When the august fathers of Brattle-
boro We're enacting that curfew ordinance
the other day, isn't it strange that they
didn't complete the job with n ukase to
route the loungers from the doorways of
Brattieboro's business places The hoi
pollOi of that village have been appropri-
ating these places for Ioafng rendezvous
80 long that the memory of man runneth
not to the contrary: and. as a conse-
quencc. they have almost developed the
loating past time into one of fine arts
which is only another evidence of what
persistence viii really do for otherwise
worthless people Main street, Brattle
boro, will wake up some day to learn that
it's topic of statewide gossip.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14

The Peruvian interior is a land of al
most daily rainfall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14

Aluminium is the only metal that will
not rust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Pathological.

A coIored woman one day visited the
court house in a Tennessee town ant
said to the Judge:
rs you-all the reperbate judge"
Il am the Judge of probate, NANNY
Use come to you-all cause Use il
trubble Nah man-he's done died de
tested and Tsg got tree little intidels
so Use cum TO be appointed der eXecoo
TONER"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Dangers of Intellect.

A worried mother living in the East
Side of New York wrote to her boy :
teacher a. follows: please do not push
Tommy too hard. for so much of his
brains is intclleck that he ought to be
held back a good deal or he will run
to inteHeck entirely. and | do not desire
IT, 30 please hold him back so as to
keep his intelleck from getting bigger
than his body and iniuring him for
Iifc"-Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro tMemorial hospitalD
May Is, George o. Prouty of South
Newfane
In Brattlcboro. May Il. Olin l.
French. IL
In Brattleboro. MAY Is. Mrs. Sylvia
Louisa Alvord, 30. widow Of John Avord.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-14
Ny Record Exchange

Gives you an opportunity to change your
records for new ones or used ones. at
small charge. You gain by renewed inter
est in your talking machine (Which cost
too much to remain idle).
I have facilities for sharpening lawn
mowers, scythes, sickles, axes, saws,
knives, scissors. etc.
l buy guns. tools, watches, diamonds,
old gold and silver, books, records.
| am at your service six days a week,
G.. w. Cushman
127 Main ST., Phone 80.
Call me up. DO 1T NOW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
COLONIAL CONS TRUCTIoN.

Relic of old time construction part OF a
log house was revealed this morning
when carpenters making alterations
tore off the sheathing from the building
at laf4-iai6 Market street, now occu-
nied by Charles NJ Grubb, rs hard
ware store.
Mr.. Gnibb said this morning that the
property has been IN the family for
over century and had always been q
grocery store until few wears ago when
he started the hardware Kline. The 1867
directory lists il as "Grubh Il Palmer,
under groceries
The logs used were white oak and
from eight 10 ten inches in diane er,
The ends were square and they were
aotched together, corn-crb style. the
spaces being ehinked up with blue
rock Brandywine stone and mortar
These parts of the building are as good as
ever, and the timber is also in good
state of preservation
Mr.. Grubb had the corner panel
sawed out and the pieces held in position
by cleats. and will preserve it in that
way as curiosity
The building WAS originally Is x AZ
feet in size, one story high at the caves
The gable end faced the road Its aye
annot be stated; but it probably dates
cack 20 the Ysndeyer ownership in 1866.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Holders OF Penn Seaboard Steel Cor.
poration bave been given the opportunity
to extend for further five-year period
the voting trust agreement which will ex-
pire June 26
The Pierce-Arrov Motor Car Comnanv
yesterday discontinued dividends on It's
$40 600 900 5 per cent preferred STOCK TO
conserve the assets during the present
abnormal period affecting the entire motor
industry as explained
Merger OF the International Shoe Com
pany and the ". II McEisain Company
forms the largest shoe enterprise in the
world. They have combined production
capacity Of ] 10 .0oo pair OF shoes daily
annual sales OF sl35 .O00. 600 and combined
net assets of $40 ,4S0 600.
There are evidences OF an impro vemeni
in the business outlook says the survey
Of the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York. On the whole. tl4eys point TO A
strengthening OF underlying condition
rather than TO an accomplished general
upturn in business. As heretofore the
quickened pace Of production and trade
in some lines such as the textiles. lea tiler
etc. is Offset by continued dullness or
retrogression in other lines
Banking houses with respreseu tai ives
in washington were advised yesterday
that the FIRST of the new short-tsrm
financing planned by the Treasury De
paftment may be expected within very
short time. The advice 70 most of them
was hat tho securities will be three
year Federal notes and VIII be Issued
about the time that a new series Of
certincates Of indebtedness might be ex-
pected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-01
RAILROADERS VOTING.
Regarding Questions Concerning Their
Future Welfare.

Following the call Of the Wilmington
Local Advisory Board of the Penn
sylvanis Railroad Shopman. several
hundred employees. representing the
six crafts. regardless of affiliations.
including those of on furlough. are
attending an open meeting today in
Odd Fellows Building, Tenth and King
streets.
The meeting has been called for the
purpose of discussing and deciding the
method of handling questions affecting
their future welfare outlined in De-
cision 1ls. United State Railroad Lab
or board. Matthew Ralston. president
of the State Federation OF Labor. is
presiding.
For all Pennsylvania System shop
employees covered by the National
Agreement, the shopmen today are
voting on negotiating an agreement
with the management. The ballot is
not confined to the membership of any
orga nization, and all employees now
classified under the National Agree
meut are authorized to vote.
The FIRST meeting was held this
morning at $50 o'clock and a second
meeting will be held tonight at 7.30
O'Clock. The sessions are arrarNed
TO accommodate the various shifts