davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
spRINGTIME WARBLINGS

The ancient cavendweller was also prominent clubman.
 Women are allowed to show hips now, if they happen to have 'em.
 Time teaches us that the corned beef is not always fed.
 A good loser has generally had eX' perience at it.
 It is easy for lazy man to imagine that he is overworked.
 We frequently admit to ourselves that others are all crazy.
 Usually by the time a'.man is old and shelved socially he is glad of it. Some pose as leaders of men whC connot control their own cottage.
 Raw sugar is going up. The sugar trust is the rawest, itself.
 Tip the wife occasionally, as well Is walters and bootblacks.
 Strange that agitators all insist on being pad for it.
 Can the hct air and conserve on the fuel supply.
 Germany lies in the bed she made; also lies about otherlhings.
 Judge Landis is simply getting what all umpires get.
 The Yaps on that Island have our permission to stay there.
 An. well, North Dakota didn't secede from the Union, anyway.
 There is no rush about the reorgani' 2ation of the Democrats-
 Bolshexik brotherly love is. still thrown around in bombs. :, ...
 Some legislative heads have been stepped on by a buffalo nickel.
 Money is the greatest coward, but man is A close Secorl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

An Ideal Remedy For Constipation
 It would be hard to find a better remedy for constipation than Cham berlain's Tablets. For the best effect they should be taken immediately after supper. They are easy to take and mild and gentle in effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
-:- OUR CREED

together for following To uphold and defend the Constitution Of the
 
 
   nation; combat autocracy might; and  anctiY comradeshp devotion mutual helpfunesPeamble to the ion of he Ann Legion
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

We can all help the world more with hands than with voice
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

A kissless courtship is microbeless. So is a cold pancake.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
MORENCI NEWS

MT. and Mrs. G. T. MaShall and their little son and daughter and MT. and Mrs. P. E. Drake with their little daughter left this morning for Kan sas. MT. Marshall and family expect to proceed to Saskatchewan, Canada, after visit in the Middle West with friends.
 J. Bunch, returned to Morenci Sun day evening after an auto ride through the Southern part of the State of over six hundred miles. Morenci looks as good as any place visited. It looks as though Morenci people are getting ready for the boom in the near future when copper gets back to normal again. A view of the | Town reveals many improvements in the way of additions to houses and the use of the paint brush. A. H. Bubaker, who owns several houses in the Hill City, is repairing his house next South of the Presbyterian 1 Church, formerly used as boarding i house.
 i The Lecture by Mir Edward Tomlin- l son, in the opening of the Radcliffe 1 Chautauqua, Monday afternoon, The i Value of the Individual was a Master piece, wish that we could have many more such, here, and all over the country. Those following and the l Concerts were equally fine.
 NJ. K. Murray was a passenger or 1 tie morning train Wednesday. He ! '>--0n"-G to visit the coast before re- turning.
 James Q. Yee, proprietor of the Lon2fellow Hotel, left Wednesda, morning for few months rest, which 1 he expects to spend mostly in Calf l ornia.
 There seems to be a good deal oi sickness in town for the past few weeks, due possibly to the unseason l able weather. | c. V. Dudley and his daughter, Mrs w M. Saban. were passengers on the morning train for Los Angeles; Wed nesday.
 General Manager J. P. Hodgsnn o
 tdc Phelps Dodge Co.,, Morenci branch left Wednesday morning by train fol
 q business tr+. in the Southern par
 of the state
 . MOrenci will be represented il
 Hong Kong China by James Q. Yee leaving San Francisco Cal, abou'
 March 31st. He will be gone abou
 four months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

General Manager J. P. Hodgsnn or t,lc Phelps Dodge Co.,. Morenci branch, left Wednesday morning by train for a business tr-., in the Southern part of the state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
ASSASSINATION OF GARFIELD

1691-March 4, James A. Gar. field, inaugurated 2oth president, aged fifty.
 Mar. 23, sent to senate the nomination of federal officers in New York City. May 16, the senate con- frmed the nominations. May 17, Senators Conk- ling and Platt resigned. July 2, Garfield shot by Charles J. Guiteau at Washington.
 Sept. 6. Removed to EIberon N,. J., Sept. 1e, died, aged fifty.
 18s2-June 30, Guiteau hanged.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

Mrs. Gladys w. Withercli, whose kid naping by two of her cousins created great excitement in and about Los An oeles. Through the clever work of acme telephone girls, che was found .n . lonely cabin. uRharmed, and the kidsapers were captured. Mrs. With ers.i is holding her baby boy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
The American Legion Lloyd C. Hill Post
THE AMERICAN LEeIoN-LLoYD c. HILL POST NO. MoRENci ARIZONA.

POST CoMMANDER-A B. Williams. POST ADJUTANT-H. D. Hodgson. POST FINANCE OFFICER-Thos. Soule. WAR RISK OFFICER-W. N. Moore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25
MOrenci will be

Morenci will be represented in Hong Kong China by James Q. Yee. leaving San Francisco Cal, about March 31st. He will be gone about four months
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

c. V. Dudley and his, daughter, Mrs. w.. M. Saban were passengers on the morning train for Los Angeles; Wed nesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

There seems to be a good deal of sickness in town for the past few weeks, due possibly to the unseason- able weather
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-25

James Q. Yee, proprietor of the Lon2fellow Hotel, left Wednesday morning for a few months rest, which he expects to spend mostly in Calif- ornia.
The evening world., 1921-02-03
HOLDUP SUSPECTS
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Two Caught in Brooklyn After
Chase in Which Shots
Are Fired.

= After q four blocks chase, during
which Patrolmen Monahan and Russell
OF the ClassOn Avenue station. Brook
lyn. cmptied their revolvcrs. two men
were captured at De Kalb Avenue and
Waverley Place, early to-day. Two
other men suspected Of having aided In
tho lru1dup Of Lynn r. MoCray Of
Columbus Place. who had just been
discharged from the United States
Navy escaped along Myrtle Avenue.
The defendants. William OConnor.
No. rs Vanderbilt Avenue, and Thomas
Hcnin. No. Ss3 Myrtle Avenue, Brook
lyn. were held in 10000 bail each in
Gates Avenue court for hearing on
Tuesday.
The officers heard McCrays cans for
help. as one OF the bandits hit him on
the head with a blunt instrument while
hr gave battle. He snid he lost 500 in
cash None Of the shots fired by the
officers took csct.
The evening world., 1921-02-03
RICH AND CULTURED
OF SWEDEN STOKE
SHIP IN LABOR WAR
Recruited by Port Engineer
When Laborers Demand Big
Pay Boost Before Sailing.

Swedish aristorcracy and culture
once more have come to the aid Of
the Swedish American line TO enable
Il 20 navigate in spite Of the demands
Of labor and when the Drohning-
holm doulsed at the foot Of 55th Street
and the North River to-day nearly
every member OF tho fireroum force
was on deck, spicll and span, with
% keep social engagements
ashore.
The DrOttningholm, upon whose
owners tho previous firoroOm force
had made big demands for pay had
been brought over by milionnires,
mechanical engineers and professors
in the technical universities Of
Gothenberg and Stockholm, especially
recruited for that service by Sigurd
The evening world., 1921-02-03

Bjorksorm, Port Engineer Of Goth
enberg who sailed as Chief Engineer.
The former chief engineer had re-
fused TO sail unless his pay was
raised from $4,000 kroncn TO $4,000
kronen O year, which is 5000 kronen
more than is paid to the Swedish
Minister TO the United States. His
assistants and other members OF the
engine room force. including the
stokers, also refused to sail unless
more was paid TO them. SO Mr..
Bjorkstorm signed up his friends in
the clubs OF the two cities to take
their places.
Jenny Lind was "a passenger aboard
the vessel, but she did not land in the
usual fashion. Jenny Is a cat the
mascot OF Mrs Lydia Hedberg, a Swed-
ish singer. when a tugboat screamed
noisily as the DrottningholIn was dock
ing Jenny was so frightened she lcaped
over the rail onto the top Of the tugs
pilot house and thence to a cake Of ice
floating in the water.
Jerry Sullivan, a bargeman Of Ba-
yonne, moved by Mrs. Hedborgs cry
OF distress. chivalrously tried TO rescue
Jenny. As he reached for her he fcn
overheard and Jenny leapCd again on
the tug. While help was being ex-
tended to Jerry Jenny gained shore
and has not been seen since.
The evening world., 1921-02-03
S25, 100000 LOAN TO CHILL.

Details, Tt IL said, VIII he An
nOuRced at End of Week.
Bankers representing the Latin
The evening world., 1921-02-03
NEWARK HOLD-UP
IN BUILDING TRADE
LIKE NEW YORK'S
Collection of penalties" for
Calling of Strikes Is
Charged.
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Legislative Inquiry Like That
of Lockwood Is Promised
at Once,

with 5000 Newark union building
trades men out OF work for the last
two weeks under lockout by the
contractors and employers assOcia-
tons. County Prosecutor J. Henry
Harrison, ~ was announced to-day.
IN about 20 start Grand Jury in
vestiration OF penalties alleged TO
have been exacted Of Newark builders
by union men
In the moan time contractors. city
officials and several labor organiza-
tons. including the Essex County
Trades Body, the central rorganlza-
ton OF all A. F. OF l.. locals, are ex-
pecting the passage this week bX the
New Jersey Legislature OF at least
one OF the two bills they have de-
nnanded providing Tor a legislative
Investigation OF building trades con-
ditions.
One Of the bills Is expected TO
pass within q week and the investi-
eating committee, when formed. will
head straight for Newark 1t was
said
William J. Lyons. President Of the
Building Trades Council, has been
criticised, and this week his resigna-
ton has been formally demanded by
two unions ahliated with the coun-
ell.
Mr.. Harrison is investigating
charges concerning the alleged pay
ment OF penalties" involving $1,000
said to have been eNtOrted from an
East Orange contractor because the
woodwork used on a building had not
been made by union labor; $1,000 said
20 have been extOrted from Henry
Fabian, owner Of a new motion pic
ture house. under a strike threat, and
slOO which Fred Kilgus, school con-
tractor. said he was compelled to pay
recently 10 a union leader.
Because the Cocoanut oil Products
Company refused to pay a $500 penalty
to a union leader, officials Of that con-
Germ said worlVmen engaged in irreg-
ular tactics The firm planned 20 add
several buildings to its seventeen-acre
plant on the Newark meadows and be-
gan the erection Of a $500, 900 building.
Non-union labor was employed on ex-
cavatlou work and eventually union
ofhcial was said to have appeared and
demanded the penalty"
Il was offered by check, but he
Insisted on cash. That being refused,
the company stated, workmen APP
peared for work drunk, and when
they were discharged a strike was
called until they were reinstated. A
4 reinan cut lumber beams six inches
too short and was discharged, but had
70 be reinstated when the men struck.
Only Ave bricklayers were allowed to
work when ten times that number
were needed The company finally
quit. after spending S220,OOO on WORK
that should have cost &l50,OOO
Prosecutor Harrison said day nc
had been assured by Speaker Georgt
S Hobart that the Legislative investi-
Eation bills Will be made a Rpecia'
order Of business next Monday night
90 one or both may be rushed through
The evening world., 1921-02-03

American group to-day confirmed re-
port. that a ,oan approximatlng s25 d
900. .OO0 10 the Chillau Government viii
be cousummutcd soon. Final details,
Including interest rates and maturity,
await cables from Chill. II is under
stood details Of the loan will be an
nounced at the end Of the week.
Reports that loans to Argentine and
Brazil. which are Impending, are near
ing conclusion are declared by bankers
TO be premature.
The evening world., 1921-02-03
CALLED NAMES; FIRES SHOT.
CuHtOms House Guard Held for
sullivan Law violation.

William Taggart, a Custom House
guard. was taken 10 Yorkville Court to-
day on charge OF violating the Sui
Ivan Law.
He said when at the corner OF 18th
Street and Third Avenue early this
morning two men called him names"
They were persistent In II, he said. and
he fred shot 20 attract attention.
The shot brought pRtrolman. who
found no trace OF the alleged abusive
pair, 80 he arrested Taggart. who was
held IN $500 bail He had no permit for
ha revolver and said he thought no
needed none, since be was In the Gov
ernment service.
The evening world., 1921-02-03
FREED BY CITY. HELD BY U. S.
-Four PhilndeIBhiRns ENpIain RE-
vOIveFs, hut Not the Booze.

Out again, In again. vas the ezpcri-
ence Of Four young Phladelphians ar
rested In an automobile holding nine
bottles " whlskcy and two revOlvcrs,
when arraigned to-day before Magis-
trate Douras In West side court Dis
missed on a charge OF violating the Sui
livan law, they we're Immediately re-
arrested on charge Of violating the
Volstead law by possessing nduor ilie-
gally.
The four men--John r. Keen, nine
teen, No. iO6 Vine Street; william f.
Duncan. twenty-nine, cIo. All Bald-
more Avenue; Thomas 4. McGigan.
twenty-elght. No. s141 Irving street and
Harry Weyman, thirty, No. i7O9 Balti-
more Avenue, all Philadelphia addresses
were arrested by Policeman Alfred
Hughes at 10lst street and Amsterdam
Avenue.
The evening world., 1921-02-03

stephen Overstrom, No. 419 West
6Sth street. was perhaps fatally scald-
ed by steam to-day when there was an
explosion in the engine room OF the
steamship Lake Gavando in dock nt
India Street, villa msburgh. Fellow
workers we're Bcalded while trying TO
rescue him.
The evening world., 1921-02-03
E1nd PeddIer Who Was WiiIed a
Million.

B1RK E1L4BY, Cal, Fob. 3.-Alfred
Newsome, aged peddler. who was left
an estate Of nearly a million dollars by
relative In Philadelphia. and for
whom the police have been searching.
was found yesterday H. Berkeley by the
police.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
FINANCE BODY AIDS
 ARIZONA STOCK GROWERS

TUCSON. Nov. 14-That the Ari- zona stock growers are being exten- siyely benefited through the War Fi- nance corporation. is the statement of C. F. Funnell. vice president of the Imperial Livestock and Mortgage company, who says that during the past six weeks s3i0,000 has been ne gotiated with the corporation, through his concern alone. NIT. Funnell was in Tucson during the past week ne gotiating further loans with the gov e-nment for cattlemen Of this section.
 As all these loans are being se- cured from the War Finance corpora tion through banks and cattle loan companies" said MT. Funnell, the amount secured through the concern I am representing, since funds from this source became available. is only a small part of the actual money loaned to Arizona stockmen.
 Tt is true, however, that only a small percentage Of those who apply for loans are successful, chiefly for the reason that the owners fail to place a proper valuation on their stock al present market valuations. As they estimate the value of their stock, in many cases, at the price they were worth a year or more ago, it. is impossible to secure the amount need ed under the present valuation"
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE Us BROUGHT AGAINST
 CLOSE AUTO DEALER

MIAMI. Ariz.. Nov. 1i.-Something in the nature of a sensation was caus- ed in Globe late yesterday afternoon when it became generally known that H. l.. Christensen, of the Christensen Motor company, had been arrested by Assistant United States Marshal F. Haynes on a charge of white slavery brought by federal officials at the re- quest of Alma Smith
 The trouble had been brewing over the week end when Christensen took q little jaunt to Phoenix. where he secured license to marry Miss Frances Nj. Rooney. Of San Diego. It is understood that the parties were later married in the capital This ac- tion met the disapprovai of Miss smith. whom many in Globe had re- garded as being the lawful Mrs. Chris jensen.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
COxON WOULD SEE DEMOCRATS
 STAND TOGETHER NEXT YEAR

William Coxon. q prominent citizen of Bowie in this county. is a visitor in Tombstone. and today Mr Coxon said that he. with other democrats in the north end Of the county will glad ly join an early conference Of demo- crats from all parts of the county which shall have for it's purpose the elimination of all party friction to the end that success of the party may not he in doubt next year
 MT Coxon was last year Identified with the non-partisan league and was nominated by the league for state senator. Later he resigned this nom nation with the hope that he could be of service to the democratic party which he says he supported at the polls. He said today that he believed that the democratic party can be brought 10 perfect harmony next year and thus bringing complete success to the ticket
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20

$S51.ii1 and imports, Sl.692.s32. Of the exports China received s6l9,629 and Great Britain the balance. Mexi- co supplied sl0s1.25l of the imports, Chile. s22o.624 and Germany. s54,416
 Exports of silver from London for the first nine months of this year were around 52,oOo.oo0 ozs It is probably significant that more than Ig000.OO ozs of this came from this country Total silver foreign origin) exports from this country, Jan. l 10 Oct. 20, were around 62.OO0,OoO ozs
 Gold received in this country from India for the Oct. 20 period was s1.- 524.i59. representing the latest addi- tion 10 a total Of s30,9O2. 800 since the first of the year. Total gold from Asia this year is s66.717.s4l. Indian gold exports to London were larger. Montague 6, Co admit that much of this large exodus arose from the es- timation of the Indian Bazaars that gold had become dear and silver cheap As we have maintained the Far East sold gold and bought silver with the proceeds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
FOR SALE

ls0 acres of land, all under fence and grubbed; so acres rabbit proos and some under cultivation; gaso- line engines, one 22-horse power with Gin. centrifugal pump on it; this is on an 11-foot cemented we'll; have three wells in all; one S-horse power on other well with four inch centri- fugaI pump; two wind mills, all kinds of farming implements, such as wag- ons, etc.; chickens, COWS, horses and turkeys all go with place; water piped all over place and plenty of it; wells cannot be pumped dry; one 7-room adobe cement plastered house with large porch all round; everything that is needed to make a farm complete
 such as milk house, barns, chicken houses, etc: furniture included. This is one Of the best places in the val ley. Reason for selling, am a widow and cannot farm it myself Mrs. Lucy Giragi, 72s 17th street, Douglas, Ari. zona. -Adv5t
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
GETS COPPER ROAD SIGNS;
 MAY MAKE AUTO PLATES

FL PASO. Nov. 14.-Col. John C. Greenway, the Bisbee-Douglas copper magnate, who is in Fl Paso enroute 10 Chihuahua, left two big sheets of copper with Welsch G Co. to be let tered for the Bankhead highway in Arizona. He will put up the signs near the C. q; A. smelter at Douglas and the C. & A. office in Warren.
 Col. Greenway asked for prices of the machines Mir Welsch operates for making metal signs and said he was going 10 bid for the manufacture of the next automobile numbers for the state of Arizona and make them of copper instead of iron-to advertise the state greatest asset, and to help reduce the supply of copper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
OMAR ToFT NOTED RACE DRIVER DIES FOLLOWING WRECK OF CAR ON PHOENIX TRACK SATURDAY

PHOENIX. Nov 12-Omar Toft died from injuries received today in the 50-miles automobile race at the state fair grounds here. He died just as he reached the hospital to which he was taken immediately af ter his machine went over an embank- ment al curve in the track
 Toft's machine caught fire after the accident Ralph de Palma, who pass ed the spot where Toft's machine went over the embankment immedi- ately after the accident, reported to the referee that Toft was walking around his machine. apparently un- hurt The ambulance that was at the track. however. immediately went 10 the wreck and the physician found Toft seriously injured
 The first persons 10 the scenes of the accident found Toft unconscious under his car and de Palma later said that he probably had mistaken some one else near the car for Toft. To!t was riding alone at the time of the accident.
 Mrs. Toft. who had accompanied her husband here from Los Angeles, was in the grand stand when the acci- dent happened
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
FOUR INJURED AS AUTO
 TURNS OVER THREE TIMES

BENSON. Nov 12-J. Jones. Earl SimTson, Walter W. OBrien and Will liam Goe,z were injured this morn ing when Ford truck in which they were riding was overturned on the grade about four miles west of here.
 The men were on their way to Tue son and started around q wagon being driven by Mexican when d dog ran out from behind il and in front of the truck One front wheel of the truck struck the dog and the car went down a steep embankment tuyning over three times Jones, who was driving the truck. was badly cut about the face and side. his mouth being severe. ly cut Earl Simpson was cut on the head, side and back William Goetz was injured on the head and back
 W. w OBrien $ P. telegraph oper- ator. was hurt internally and was sent in 10 Tucson this afternoon on No. and placed in the St Marys hospital IL is feared that he is dan gerously injured
 Mrs. Charles Goetz. who was on her way 10 Tucson. brought the injured men back to this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
OVER THREE QUARTER MILLION COLLECTED.

Over three quarters of million dollars were collected into the county treasury last Monday when county and state taxes became delinquent, according to the figures made public Saturday by Guy C. Welch, county treasurer. In exact figures total of sss7i16.50 passed over the collection counter of the tax collectors office. out 0: total of over s1 GOO GOO in tax es collected for payment of first in stailment of taxes. The exact amount Of delinquent; taxes has not yet been compiled, but will be made public as soon as complete. 4 mucn smaller delinquent list than formerly antici- pated. will be shown. Treasurer Guy Welch said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

L. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari- zora. october s, 1921.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Logan LOckard of Phoenix. Arizona. who, o7 July II. 1919. made Homestead Entry No. 03l953. for N1-2 NwI4. Section F, Township POS. Range 1sE, G. & s. R E. & Meredian. has filed notice of intention to make Three-Yea- Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before W. A. Fow- Ter, L. s. Commissioner at Tombstone. Arizona On the l7th day of Novena- ber, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses
 Lewis R. SpradlIn. James Parke-. Thomas D. Mathes, Albert F. Wulfje- all of Elgin, Arizona
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register.
 First pub. October Is, 1921.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-11-20
p. o. INSPECTORS ARE
 OElvlNG INTO PASTS
 OF LOCAL CANDIDATES

DOUGLAS. Nov. 15-Post office in spectors yesterday gave aspirants for the Douglas postmastership the once over" at the federal building. C. A. overlook. acting postmaster. was the first man to be taken before the inspectors to be asked what he thought of himself" for that is about what the examination amounts to. ac- cording to one of the candidates. The inspectors inquire into the candi- dates past business records, the re- suits of the quiz being sent to Wash ington
 It will be several weeks before C definite announcement of who will b. appointed reaches Douglas