davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
NEWSPAPERS

I suppose ] ought to reprove the
editors of the newspapers for the
part they have played in bringing on
the industrial depression.
The editors have aided in the in-
dustrial depression by overworking
the word "labor." j suppose, with
the unwritten dialect of the Head
Hunters or other savage tribes, IL is
necessary to use r word in a multi
plicity of ways; but that is not so
with our language with its hundreds
Of thousands of words. The word
labor" should be used solely for
work performed, for something done
and there is no excuse for using the
word labor" when workinglnen or
organizations are meant.
How the editors can disfigure the
pages of their papers with such verbal
rubbish as Labor" Turns, the Table.
Labor" Unions, Labor Confer
ence, Organized Labor" Labor
Disputes, labor" Boycott, Labor
Interests, Labor" Federation, "La-
bor'' Gains Its Demands, Labor
Leader, Labor Against Immigra-
ton, Labor" representative, .'La-
bor' Meetings, Labor Aims and
the Rights of Labor is beyond my
comprehension. believe Charles A.
Dana and William Cullen Bryant
had in their editorial rooms list OF
words that were not to be used IN
their newspapers. 1t would be well
it there was placed III every news
paper room in the country a notice
that the word capital" must be used
only when money invested in busi-
ness is meant, and must not be used
for the employer; and that the word
Labor must be used only when
work performed or something done
is~ meant. Only in connection witt,
the industries do we and the misuse
of these two words. IF man asks a
neighbor about farmer the neigh
Dor does not say, Capital and labor
have gone into the hay field" but
says, 'Ehe farmer and the workmep
have gone into the field" There is
no excuse for the misuse of The
words capital" and .slabor'' in cor.
nection with the industries.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
$40, 600 Fire lin the Bronx

Fire which started yesterday morn
ing in the rear of the ladies' gown and
suit store of the Nonpareil Company,
at 1868 Third Avenue, the Bronx,
caused damage estimated at between
$4,000 and $4,000.
l The blaze reached the High Man
DARN Restaurant upstairs. The build
ing was gutted before firemen had the
flames under control. The shop Of the
A. f. Beck Shoe Company, at 2s61
Third Avenue, and the building oc-
cupied by the A. D. Phelps Company
real estate brokers, were damaged by
water.
Police reserves were called from the
Third Avenue and Melrose Avenue
stations to handle the crowd. Fire
man John Whalen, of Truck Company
I, turned in the alarm.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
COLLEGE PROFESSORS

A college professor wrote hook
in which he said that machinery had
rot benefited the workingmen. il it
had not been for machinery it would
be necessary for men to work four
teen TO sixteen hours day, and they
could then produce only rag carpets
and the rudest furniture, and the
eoarsest clothing. and men would be
compelled to 60 from house to house,
as rormeriy, making shoes for the
family, that must last throughout the
year. The introduction Of machinery
has benefited the workingnen by
giving them shorter hours and bet.
ter things; but. hours shortened BIZ
yielding to the arhitrarv q demands III
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

wsaster, ~ PAacai Ellie, and Joscph Pani,
tna proprietor. q
a Eeafch OF the celiar Ii sass to
nave 81 disclosed $4,000 worth of liaubr.
y was seized. The proprietor and the
wYaaser YraIsr were arraignea yesterday besore
United States Commissioners Hitch
cock and held In $1,000 bail each for
Wo other men, Patrick Kennedy and
.ssan o'seil, were arrsigned yesterday
Ief illegal possession OF liquor. They
we're arrested Sunday might at Amster-
nam a. Avenue and Ninety-eighth Street.
Ire police say they had a truck ana
et@ Quarts Of liquor. The men we've
held In $500 haii Zach.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
ALTERNATING

Ireeently saw q picture of wood
chuck as he lay dormant in his winter
abode--the snow and earth having
been removed. AS we pass through
the country we know that under the
snow in many places, the wooefchucks
arc quietly lying. but that when the
warm days return they will frisk
about again.
Soft is with the heads OF the strike
organizations. When the chill of in
dustrial blight is on the hecouaatry they
keep quiet, but when the sunshine
of prosperity Is in the lard they ge
forth TO order strikes In towa after
ts,wn, in city after city, in one In
dustry after another, till no man car
conduct his business with any degrees
\ dit certainty. He does rot ss,sav BIZ.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

prohibition enforcement laws were OF
the opinion after to~day's hearing OF
the enforcement bill now before the
Legislature that there wouid have 90
ba some changes In the law to make il
less Objectionable to the public at
lalge The measure was presented IN
the House Of Assembly by Mrs. Jennie
e. Van Mess, Of Essex, and il was
practically admitted by the committee
of the House during the hearing that
some Of the more drastic features
woulG be eliminated in the final bill to
be reported to the House.
wilbur A. Mott, Assistant Prosecutor
Of ESSEX County. who, with Colonel
George T.. Vickerss Assistant Prosecu-
ter of Hudson County, drafted the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

tho news out ta the rest oS this country
that New Jersey had haen biTted,
loon Leagae.r
He referred to the crime wave tEfat il
now spreading throughout the country
ard gave the prohibition amendment
credit for most of it.
When the roll was called and one
vote was needed TO put it over Senator
Runyon asked to have the Senators not
voting called several timess but they
refused to change their attitude, and
the resolution was laid over. The
chances are that it is now dead and
will never be revived.
Even the advocates of the most
drastic methods Of Misunderstanding the
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

announced the changes which ha6 De =
arreed 10 after conference With ieadeiss
of The Affti-sasoon League.
Mr.. Mott said that II had beer DE-
termiued to take the trial pewer from
magistrates anG vest il solely IN the
Comuaon Pleas Judges Of the sexpectlye
counties. Also, wifder the bill as =
will Be amended, the dnty Of prosecnt
ing offenders will be placsd upor count
prosecators, thus removing fae, featur
Under which any either, through coEn
sci, might appear in fise role Of pros
cutcg.
Another change arnounced cy a.
Mott will be to decrease the fnhz5nissyt
penalty Of one-year imprisonment fer
violation to six months iuppTisommeHt.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
-7----s--~--
ADVERTISEMENT.
BY
ALONZO e. SEE

groups of men who know nothing
of economic conditions results in
unbalancing the industries.
There came to my Office a PAM
phlet edited by a college professor,
III which he claimed that we would
have industrial peace IL the en-
pioyer would only confer with the
workmen. This he called "cellec-
tive bargaining" Surrounded by
his books, how far from the world
he nust have been.
A young man had some money
left him by his father and decided to
put up building. With a loan he
had enough to finish it. Two trades
fell to quarrelling as to which should
do some part of the work and the
workmen walked. out of the building
and stayed out for months. Taxes
and interest went on, the renting
season passed by, and this young
man lost all he had.
A man who had been in business
many years started to erect large
building. He set aside enough
money for normal contingencies.
The men quarreiled over some part
of the work. He begged them to
settle the dispute between them
selves and they would not, and four
hundred men walked out. Month
after month they stayed out till the
winter storms came, causing. great
injury to the work that had been
done, carrying him beyond the rent
ing season. The worry and the loss
broke this mans health, and he was
only barely able TO save himself
from the entire loss of his building.
Time and time again the owner OF
! business has been telegraphed or
| telephoned by the manager that his
men were on strike. The owner has
asked what the strike was about
and the manager has answered he
did not know, as the men had given
no reason for going out. Time and
time again the employer has carried
the workmen through the winter
season, or over dull times, at a loss
| then when his shop had become busy
and he had hoped to make good his
4 losses some outsider has come along
and said, 'fNow is the time TO strike
and pinch the boss You have hin
/ in hole.
i A professor wrote some lines
about the farmer, called The Mar
with the Hoe" which run as follows
Bowed by the weight of centuries, h
leans
Upon his hoe and gazes on the ground
The emptiness of ages in his face,
And on his back the burden Of the
world.
who made him dead to rapture ane
despair,
A thing that grieves not and that never
hopes,
Stolid and stunned, brother to The OK
Who ioosened and let down his bruta
jaw?
The life of the farm has led to {
fine development of the farmer
boy. and hosts of them have riser
to places of prominence. 'Whe
4 Ioosened and let down his brutaI
/ iaw?" What nonsense! Yet suef
! words as these are unsetti1ng the
/ minds of the unthinking,
All college professors are social,
lists. A. newspaper asked, What
is the use Of spending money ane
sending a boy to college to become
a Socialist when he can remain a
4 home and become one?' There Il
no difference between Socialism
IL. w. W'ism and Bolshevisn1 Il
4 their ultimate outcome. They al
mean the forcibIe taking from tn
people of the things which the.
nossess. and the forcible takln:
from the people of the things wlaicl
II they possess inevitably leads 9
Anarchy,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
OUR COUNTRY

We have a country of $500 ,000
square miles, wonderful In IFS nat
urai resources and in the variety and
abundance of the products of it's soil
we have inventors, and engineers,
and artisans, and men trained in
managing the industries. We have
everything necessary for sur conn
try TO come to a prosperity that
would be blessing to our ueop,4
and AZ inspiration TO the people Of
other lands. All that is needed tn
bring about this result is to have the
otficeholders keep their hands of the
industries; TO have men absolutely
free TO refrain from joinirgg an or.
ganization if they are so inclined !
to have those who know nothing Of
the industries talk about scn1ethine
else.
How can these results be achieved
How can the people bring industrial
peaceg How can they prevent thei
Legislators from bankrupting our
dear country? By rising to higher
| intelligence. Some have looked To-
ganizations to save our country.
Men tan accomplish more through
an organization than as individuals.
/ but organizations eligious or other
| wise-cau become Instruments of
great harm when the few do tho
thinking for the many. So the
answer is the higher intelIigenee OF
the individuals. and this is the work
of the individual. We read that each
man balilded in front ,of his owss
door, ard so the walls grew. How
can men rise to q higher INTEL iIigences g
By leaving off utterly the use Of
set phrases. How marvellous ii the
language that has been developed
for us through the centuries! A.
language fie.sible and copious enough
to express even the finer shades OF
] thought Then why should we not
use this language SO rs Co enjoy its
beauty, its fuIlness and its force .
Avoiding the use Of set phrases com
/ pels us TO uae words Of our own
choosing. This leads us to do our
own thinking. We may seek infor-
4 nation from others. but our thought
should be guided entirely By OUR
lsevles. Using words carefully adds
q to the fHllness Of our krlowIeGge
the accuracy Of aur Judgment, and
the elearness of our tt;nking; ard
fclear thinking raakes for ths x1oxS
III af a Ssasjen
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

There never was time when the
average Of intelligence was as low
in our country as it is to-day. This
is due to the use of set phrases.
Macaulay predicted that OUR coun-
try would be pillaged and ravaged,
not by attacks from without, but by
attacks from within. Our country
is attacked to-day by Congress,
State Legislatures and Boards of
Aldermen. These attacks are made
by means of laws. Thousands of
laws are passed to make political
capital for those who have therl
passed. Thousands of laws are
passed to regulate things which
ought to be let alone.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
RAINY Day Club Meeting

The Rainy Day Club of America, Mrs
A. NJ. Palmer president, will celebrate
presidents day at p. m. tomorrow at
The Hotel Astor. Mrs. Carl Crone-
meyer will be. chairman of the day
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01
Recovering Losses

Holders Of stocks and bonds have waited
years for comeback" in prices and have
been the poorer for their patience. Thoss
who sold their securities have averaged
heavy losses.
The holders Of Guaranteed Mortgages
have had no losses to recover They have
had their interest regularly on the interest
dates and they have been sure that at the
end of reasonably short period they would
receive their principal at par without dedue-
tion or loss of any kind whatever.
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.
t76 Broadway, News York City
rs Remscn Street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

For votes, Congress passed the
law setting aside 100000 to be
used against business men, no mat
ter how slight might be. their IN
fraction Of the law, when no part
Of it could be used against others
no matter how great might be their
Grimes; thus dividing the people
into classes and breaking down the
equality of men before the law.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-01

7 suppose ] ought to reprove the
editors of the newspapers for the
part they have played in bringing on
the industrial depression.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
BAPTIST MISSIONERY SOCIETY
 HAS INTERESTING MEETING-

The Batist Missionery Society met May 18th with Mrs Gay of Metcalf. An interesting address was delivered by State Sunday School Superintendent MT. Gamble. on Missionary Eucation. A report of the Baptist convention which met at Bisbee April IS was read by Mrs. Gordon. The following musical program was rendered, Piano sob by Miss Cummings; Song by Miss Glubka of Metcalf accompanied by Miss Spriggs; Piano Solo by Miss WhippIe Song by Mrs. Stapp accom- panied by Miss Cummings. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and old fashioned pinks. Delicious refreshments were served with baby rambler roses as favorites.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
RECORDED DOCUMENTS
Location Notices


 Fl Orc, by, Thomas F. Campbell Blue Jay. by. J. H. Cox Bills of Sale
 John Brown, to, Eddy Brown Sabas de Amador, to, Jesus Amador, ct, ux.
 Joe Calico. to, Boveti Pelusi, ct. uX.
 Bduno Baront, to, Boveti Pelusi, ct. ux
 Justo Gonzales, to, Pedro Rangel Justo Gonzales, to Jose Muss. Satisfaction of Mortgages First National Bank, to, Reese R. Webster.
 Duncan McNeil, et al, to, George F. Utter.
 Aubra GiIliland, to, Earl J. Wilkins, ct. uX.
 The Bank of Duncan. to, ]. R. Shupp. ct. ux. A. Teilez, ct. al.
 State Blank of Morenci. to. Higinfo Marin, ct. al
 Maude B. Y. Gay, ct al, to, M. F. Crawford. Chattel Mortgages
 Edward Gomez, to, J. c. Smith H. Perez Garza, to. Antonio Spezia. Luther Pringlec to, A. H. Copper J. R. Shupp, ct ux, to, The Bank of Duncan.
 Webster and Nichols, to. Fl Paso Cattle Loan Company
 s. 4. Westerman, to, The Arizona Copper Company.
 Tomas Sirianni, ct ux.. to. Spezia and Spezia
 Boveti Pelusi, ct al, t5, State Bank of Morenci
 Andres A. Tellez. ct al. to. State Bank of Morenci ERE Power of Attorney
 Birana Castode Cervantes. to. P. NJ. Vargas. Appointment of Deputy Sheriffs- D. " Beals, and T. L. Axton Declaration of Hcimestead-
 By J. Rocco Zappia. U. S. Army Discharge
 Giovanni Nizzio and Nils Hildngs0n Marine Discharge
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
CLIFTON LAUNDRY CLOSES

Owing to the local industrial con ditions the Clifton Steam Laundry under the management of A. s. Car roI for the past two years, made it's last run this week and will discontinue operations until business conditions have improved. MT Carol, in the meantime will pay visit to Ft. Worth, Wichita Falls and Tulsa
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
HUNTING PARTY LEAVES-

Sidney Bills, John Mccullough and Earl Mclaughlin composed hunting week for Black liver where they will spend several weeks on fishing trip.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
MRS. CORA MELLON DEAD-

Word has been received in Clifton announcing the death of Mrs. Cora Mellon. former esident of Clifton. She passed away on May End at Los Angeles Intement was had at Tulare on May 4th beside her husband, Geo. Mellen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
MINING ENGINEER LEAVES

Mir. Siverson, mining engineer from Mayer, who in company with Dl. Harvey Weed, concluded an examina- tiOn of the Stargo silver property at Morenci, left on -TuesGay for his head quarters at Mayer, taking with him five hundred pounds of samples from the underground workings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
McBRAYER LooSEs EYE-

MT McBrayer, who suffered an in jury to his eye due to the explosion of his gun while engaged in target prac- tice, returned from Fl Paso on Satur- day evening last accompanied by his wife, where he had gone to consult a specialist. It was found necessary to remove the left eye On account of the injury received
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

CALLED TO MOTHERS BEDSIDE
 Mrs. B. J. Williams was called to Los Angeles hurriedly as week upon the receipt of a telegram stating th. her mother was seriously i'll and na eErccted to survive.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
PAGE FIVE

day. MT. Simms states a movement is on foot to incorporate a company for $2O,OO0, composed f Duncan and Clifton stockholders, for the purpose of taking over the present ice and electric light plant at Duncan. The plant will be enlarged and a creamery business started.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
TOERSON AL .L ARAGRAFS

John p. Brown and R. NJ. MontgJm- cry, prominent farmers Of the Duncalt coutry were business visitors at the court house on last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

NEW S2o,ooo coMPANY-
 Jesse Simms one of the prominent and enterplIsTng citizens of the Dun- can valley was in Clifton on Wednes-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Judge of the Superior Court, Franh B. Laine, motored to Stafford on last Monday to preside over the Superior Court of Graham county in several cases in which Judge Chambers is disqualified
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

FOR SALE-Best mild cured' smoked bakon, 35c per ID. Pure leat lard. 30c per ID. in 70 ID. sealed cans, but will furnish any quantity, also q rice lot of real old fashioned, home made laundry Soap, nice and solid, at 1Oc per lb it is all put up ln good shape, Will send tt any address, C. O.. D. Parcel Post prepaid.
 B. l.. WISE Mule Creek, N. M' 27 Ftp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Salesme for 5000 mile guaranteed tires Salary Sl00.0o weekly with extra commissions
 CONAN TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Box 7e4. Chicago, Illinois. 27 2tp
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
The Arizona and New Mexico Railway Go
Time Table No. 5e, Effective Wednes- day, June 1, 1921 Daily Except
 Sunday

Ar. 12: 40 PM. Hachita Lv. l 10 PM. Train No l connects with Morenci Southern Train No. l at Guthrie on Monday, Wednesday and Friday: Southern Pacific west-bound Train No. 1 at Uordsburg; and EP&SW Train No. 3 at Hachita daily.
 Train No ? takes up passengers dis crarged at Hachita from EP&SW east and west-bound Trains Nos and $ also passengers from Southern Pacific Trains Nos. f, 101 and 102 at Lords burg daily; and connects with Moren- ci Southern Train No. 2 at Guthrie on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
 Train No. 1 mixed passenger and freight, leaves Lordsburg Sunday only at 12:30 P. M. Duncan at 2:31 p NJ. Guthrie at 4:16 P. M,. and arrives at Clifton at 5:10 P. M.
 R. K HENSON,
 General Passenger Agent, Clifton. Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
SURVEYING PARTY eUsY-

The surveying party, under the di- rection of the state engineer. engaged in surveying feasible route 10 the interstate connection between Arizona and New Mexico, via Mule Creek, is still in the field engaged in the work and are camped at Stockton's ranch
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Mrs. Pellew Arthur, who has been visiting her niece at Los Angeles for the past month, returned to Clifton on last Saturday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27
Grist Gathered at
 the Court House

P. NJ. Vargas of MOrenci, this week filed his petition for letters of ad- ministradDn apoA the estat3 of Lesds Cervautes. deceased, and hearing on same will be had on Monday the eth day of June, The estate is of problem atical value, consisting of claim against the Arizona Copper Company, for his death while employed in a mine of said Company at Morenci.
 Mrs. Margaret Wright was this week appointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Henry Hill, de- ceased The estate consists of real and personal property and is valued at approximately seventeen thousand dollars.
 Trine Neria, the young Mexican from Morenci who last week plead guilty to the charge of Grand Larceny in the Superior Court, was sentenced on Monday to seve term of not less than One year nor more than one year and three moths in the State Penni- tentiary at Florence. Neria stole a horse and saddle from John Galli at | Morenci last week and was appre- l hended by deputy sheriff McAllister at Duncan the day after the theft was 1 discovered.
 Mr. Eugene p Glenn of Morenci made his application for a passport before the Clerk of the Superior Court this week. MT. Glenn and fam fly will leave MoEenci shortly for Mex ico City, where he has accepted post tion with a large painting concern
 R. NJ. Montgomery of Ducan. thi week filed his complaint in Justic
 court charging Asa Pease of the sam
 place with disturbing the peace an quiet of his neighborhood. When MI Pease was brought up for hearing b
 deputy sheriff c. NJ Brooks, he aske
 the court for a few hours continuanc ] so that he might employ an attorney
 He retained MT. E. V. Horton and
 jury trial was thereafter demande
 by the defendant, and the trial set 10
 2:30 o'clock P. NJ. On the trial it dt
 veloped that Montgomery and Peas i had an altercation on the> premises C Montgomery in which several blow
 were struck and that upon the al pearance of Mrs. Montgomery on tn
 scene they both quit fighting an Peasee went on his way. The iur
 deliberated for period of ten mil
 utes and returned a verdict of nc
 guilty and the defendant was di.
 charged. Following are the names (
 the jurors sitting on the trial: w.
 Mcdowell, w. T. Hobbs, c. A. DaviC son, John Grimes, w. c. Lilies, S. W Massey, Leon Black Wade Harri, (. J. Brooks, NJ. Wilkerson, R. 1 Sesso1n and O c. Rhea
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Jose Meyer of Morenci, was issued marriage license by the Cledk of the Superior Court this week to wed Anas- tacia Campos of Metcalf. Meyer is the only young man who has had the nerve to appear before the clerk 10 q license for a period of nearly three weeks
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

West White, prominent farmer of Sheldon was in Clifton for several days this week on business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Mrs. Margaret Wright was this week appointed Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Henry Hill, de- ceased. The estate consists of real and personal property and is valued at approximately seventeen thousand dollars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Luther M. Cook, rancher from :, Eagle Creek, was a business visitor week. MT. Cook reports that they need rain badly and that cattle are dying on account of the continued drought.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-27

Mrs. C. M. Brooks and daughter, Florence and Mrs. G. s. Hays, of Dun- can, motored to Clifton this week and spent several days visiting friends.
 Ip5lito Cascarelli, an old time resi- dent of Metcalf, was a business visitor at the Court House on Thursday oi this wweek.
 Pink Cosper and amer Zimmerman of Sheldon, spet Thursday of this week in town on business.