davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

The following marriage licenses were issued this week by Clerk of the Superior Court Ben M. Crawford: Baltazar Perez to wed Donaciana Ro- jas. both parties being from Clifton: Vernon L. Gale to dew Blanche E. Clouse. both parties being from - Franklin; Silverio Gomez to wed Els tanislada Rodriguez, both parties be- ing from Morenci. <
 A large delegation of representa- tive citizens of Duncan and MetcaI1 appeared before the Board iof Super visors at their regular meeting at the court house onslast Monday for the purpose of impressing the fact upon the Board that deputy sheriff is needed at said places the Board at their last meeting dispensed with the services of three of the Sheriff's de- puties to be effective on May 18th. No action was taken by the members of the Board and took the matter un- der advisement
 George Montgomery is spending a few days of this week in town from his ranch on Sqaw Creek
 On Saturday of this week, County School Superintendent Jessie Lloyd Johnson, will give the examination for the Greenlee County Scholarship to the University of Arizona. which is open to all high school graduates The following have made application to the Superintendent to. take the examina- tion: Francelle Hill, Olen Cosper, Jose Fadilla, Florence Martin, Secundo Francese, Hester Condell, Angelita Alvarez, Richard Stephens and Chas. Short W. E. Lutz, Superintendent of the Morenci School was a Clifton business visitor on Thursday of this week. Jesse B. Simmss and J. F. McGrath, prominent ranchers and business men of Franklin, were business visitors at the Court House on Thursday of this week. Mr. Simms' stated to re- porter that they were endeayoring to negotiate a plan to build a new ir- rigation ditch on the upper Gila which would furnish water for z irrigating several thousand acressofs land which was last year purchased from the state by a number of Greenlee county men.
 James H. Armstrong, R. R. Miller and Jesse J. Tucker, prominent ranch CTS and cattlemen from Eagle, were business visitors at the court house on Thursday of this week. MT. Arm strong making final proof on his home stead before the Clerk of the Superior Court, -Messrs. Miller and Tucker act ing as his witnesses.
 l Arthur G. Murphy. manager of the Ash Peak Mines at Duncan. was q Clifton business visitor on Wednes- 1 day ,of this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-Three room apartment bath and sleeping porch. Call Mrs. l.. T. Chrisman, Hills addition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 State Bank of Metcalf to Alex Ar net. Pat Sutherlin, et ux. to John R. Jones, ct. ux.
 George Sutherlin to James Trainor
 Pat Sutherlin ct. ux. to John R. Jones ct. ux.
 A. H. Cooper to Claud Packer
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go. to L. A. w. Burtch.
 Peoples Bank and Trust Go. to Mrs. Joe F. Deck, ct. al. ,...-.-
 James $. Cromb to Jacob Chandler
 The Bank of Duncan to Jack Tipton ct. ux.
 James S. Crolnb to Jacob Chandler
 James S. Cromb to Jacob Chandler Bills of Sale
 Alex Arnett to, State Bank of Met calf
 A. H. Cooper to W. C.. Zimmerman W. N. Beebe to Frank Tapia Chas Neotherlin to c. c. Edwards ct. al.
 Chattel Mortgages F. A. Turner to A. H. Cooper. B. T. Judia to J. T. Alton C. W. Frehse to A. H. Cooper.
 Ant1nio Huerta to Pete Musso 1 Frank Tapia to Vicente Soto. George Webster to First National Bank
 William Hale to The Bank of Dup- can
 George Webster to First National Banak. 1 Notice of Saei in Bulk | Of The Becker Franz Company Warranty Deeds | J. w. Bloomfield, ct. ux. to Eva Wilkins.
 E. J.. Lehmann. ct. ux. to George R. Drysdale. ] Josiah Niccum ct. ux. to H. c. White
 Mrs. Ella Stephens to c. L. Wolfe 1 ' Dave Buck et ux. to F. N. Gault ct. ux.
 Appointment of Deputy sheriffs. i L. W. Samuel, F. s. Scott, c. H. | Farnsworth and James s. Shelley 1 Proof of Labor
 San Francisco Claim, by Francisco ! Varela, .. ! Venus Mining Claim, by Francisco i Varela. ! Assienement Of Mortgages W. c. Gimmermann, So A. H. Cooper l Claude Packer to The Bank of I Duncan
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
COOPERATIVE
 STORE BURNS TO GROUND

At an early hour Tuesday night, smoke was discovered coming out Of the Co-Operative Mining Company"s store and an alarm was immediately turned in, but before anything could be done the fire had gained such Q headway that it was impossible to save the buildings or contents, al though the fire department made a strenous effort to say eboth Chief Montague remained on the job all night.
 As all the records 1and papres os the company are still in the safe, and cannot be removed for several
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

Or. Robert Mann, DentEst, Work Motel. Morenei, Arizona! de.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
About Digestion

It is claimed that only half as much food is required when it is thoroughly masticated. Digestion begins in the mouth and q thorough mastication of the food is of the greatest importance. When needed take Cha1nbeTlain's Ia blets to strengthen the digestion and insure a regular movement of the bowels
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
PERKINS ASSIGNED -N NAI nRNIa

TO CALF FORNiA-
 Word has been received that Geo. c. Perkins; Manager of The Standard Oil Co. Branch here, mas received tho appointment of Assistant Sup't., of service stations of the. Standard Oil Co.,. in the city of Los Angeles.
 Mir. Perkins has been out at the coast for the past ten days and 1t IS not his intention to return to Clifton Mrs. Perkins will join her husband immediately leaving here the first of next week.
 We regret very much to see Mir. and Mrs. Perkins leave us and all join in wishing them success in their new adventure.
 The Standard Oil Co.,, plant here has been in charge of Mr. H. J. Coney since Mir. Perkins departure.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

LOST-A bunch of keys, between depot and Pullman Confectionery, if found return to Pullman Confectionery and receive reward. 1t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

Joseph l. Cohen, former editor Gi the Duncan News, was a visitor. in Clifton on Tuesday and Wednesday oi this week Mir. Cohen will, upon the completion of the Spezia Block al Duncan. again enter into the Grocery business.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
Local Happening S
COMPENSATION ALLOWED VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.

At a messing heId. iast Monday by the Town Council, it was agreed that all volunteer members of the fire department be allowed the sum of two dollars for attending each fire, This agreements is effective April first, which means an outlay of about s100 as five fires have oc- cured since that time:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
PAGE FIVE

days, the company cannot make any statement regarding the loss or in surance, although it is announced by Manager Geo.W. Grant that the com pany carried a fiery good insurance.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

Some people say that when they go to church the preacher always talks about THEM. It is some satis- faction to know that they have con- science anyway.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06

Quit Claim Deeds
 Harry Jacibs to Walter Doudna Bart Tipton to Sadie Tipton Nobles H. T. Nobles ct. ux. to Mattie Mo Alister. It
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
The Facts About Rheumatism

More than nine tout of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or muscular rheumatism, neither or which require any internal treatment All that is required is to massage the affected parts freely with Chambes~ lain's Liniment. You will be sur prised at the relief which it affords.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-05-06
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

George Bell, the youthful cowboy from the Blue VIVID was recently ap- prehended by the local sheriff's force for the theft of saddle from the Hagan. Feed barn in, North Clifton, entered plea of guilty to the charge of Grand Larceny in the Superior Court this week and was sentenced to serve term in the Penitentiary at Florence for period of not less than one year and one month and nos more than one year.
 Jose Rodriguez, who was also charged with the crime of Grand Lar ceny entered a plea of guilty and was alIo sentenced to serve term in the Penitentiary for a period of not less than one year and one month and not more than one year. Ro. driguez was apprehended at Fl PaSo Texas, several weeks ago by Deputy sheriff Bass. while he was in the act of disposing of valuable transit to a junk dealer which he had stolen from the Arizona Copper Company at Met calf sometime during the month of December, last year. Rodriguez at first denied that he had stolen the transit and insisted that he had bought it from another Mexican, but later changed his mind and his plea of guilty followed. Sheriff Bradberyy will transport both prisoners to Florence on Saturday morning.
 i There is dearth of business ir and about the Superior Court this week since the departure of all but one of the local legal lights to Stafford ! where the case of the Webster Bro
 thers Contracting Co.,, vs. Greenle, County is being tried. Messrs. Kearne.
 and Horton representing the plaintiff
 and Elliott, Ling and Hooker repre-
 senting the County. MT. Lynch, tn
 remaining attorney states that he i
 well able to take care of all the lega
 work in town and that he is not over
 worked
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
Sir Dou Hiqh S Thot WlM Breok AZ Records

The spread of silken activity through Europe, however, was less due to the tremendous booty of silk which Roger gained than to the acumen which caused him to transplant the weavers mulberry trees to Palermo, where he cared for the workers and encouraged them in every pos sible way.
 Thus did Roger bring about what we might call the second westward step in silk manufacture in Europe-the first being caused by monks sent to China by the Emperor Justinian, who returned with silkworm's eggs secreted in their staffs and so enabled the Byzantines to start a sericulture of their own.
 In this way was begun in Italy the cultivation
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

through the lnstrumentaIlty of Roger the Nor man, King of Sicily, who, enlisting under the banners of the Second Crusade in HAY, was turned by circumstances from the religious spirit of his original purpose.
 So it came that he conquered and sacked the cities of Thebes and Corinth, treasure cities of silk, and rich centers of the silk industry too, to which Byzantium looked for the glorified tex tile she loved so we'll
 Indeed, the decline of Thebes and Corinth, eff fected by Rogers triumph was to mean the final ruin of that Greece which, while sunk from her ancient spendor, was still jewel in the diadem of the Byzantine empire
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

of silk which makes that country today great factor in it's production in the raw condition, and so commenced that Italian excellence of quality which well may be the legacy left by the uprooted silk workers who were transplanted to Palermo by the conquering Roger. @ Is it not strange to think that this almost pirat- ical adventure of Roger the Norman-an ad- venture which, as we have shown, was directly inspired by the call to faith of the Hermit Peter
 should cause tremendous development of silk throughout the western world? Or should leave its impress upon our country and time and even open the way for that world dominance in the silk industry which distinguishes America today? Y
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

wInf
  dinners there's ahiohe point in effect embr 1T
 Beads-g and wolen eHe-I tnse jrsey-t cham pagne enaP in ad dSNuntO2 O.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

From Peter the Hermit and his Crusaders to the America of our own time! It seems far, far step, indeed, and yet!
 To the religious zeal of the ancient mystic no little part of Americas industrial and artistic development truly be ascribed
 For when from the perspective of the centuries he voiced his call to faith he put into action in calculable forces which were even to affect the deveIonment of textile art And this in turn was to bear unthought-of fruit in textiles which you and I wear and use as part of our daily lives.
 All this was effected by old Peter-indirectly, it ;s t,11e More directly it was brought about
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20
The Very Suits You've Been Reading About Your Fashion Magaznes

  ionabef suits mpye Lmadew   hand In suit o Krriks made O rPoietT fhmea all history fSupem
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

We the and strictly style Not merchandise bought for but OUR OWN REGULAR STOCKS ALREADY MARKED AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY-and from these o prices YOU DEDUCT TWENTY PER CENT AT THE TIME O. PURCHASE dresses from $25 suits from $50O0
 Women who know anything about values will not be satisfied with u suit dress We confidently buy Selling the Second Floor Monday morning o'clock MERCHANDISE WILL BE LAID AWAY, NONE SENT ON Al PROVAI. ALI. SALES ARE POSITIVELY FINAL.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

White only; 40 inches wide This is the
 ideal satin for skirts. Last season this quality sold at $350. While the lot lasts, you y Gsrd may buy it at S1.95
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

Here is the story nutsheOur buyers full of enthusias into the markets and bought too ythe resuWE AR STOCKED Only six days until Easter and WE MUST Never before Korrcks offered discount their regul of apparel before Easeo say without fear of cona6 believe this be OUR GREATEST SINGLE STR( MERCHANDISING since this stores inception
 All Arzonans we'll of the fact that WE NEVER FICE QUALITY FOR PRICE, Our goods bought right marked at the lowest possible figures consistent with quality
Arizona republican., 1921-03-20

poronette Satin That Sold Last Season 'N At $50, For $1.95
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
Jailed for Child Murder.

Mckinley Samuel and his wife
Katharine, from the Kier place,
four miles northwest Of BrootaYilie,
are in the Macon Jail charged with
the murder Of a six year-old adop,ed
daughter. Suspicion was directed
to them when they failed TO notify
the relatives of the child after its
burial. They stated that the chtld
had met its death by drowning. At
was talked by their neighbofs that
the child had been beaten uDmerci-
fully, so Justice of Peace Parks EN-
panelled a corners jury Monday
morniug and made an investigation
Not being satisfied with the first
investigation, held in the morning,
they went back Monday afternoon,
had the child's body disinteIed and
on examination found its skull had
been fractured. with other evidences
of having been terribly beaten. The
body had been thrown in a uond Of
water about three feet deep, 10 give,
it the appearance Of having been
drowned, then fished out, buried and
the relatives, who lived Oh the Geo.
Hairston place, notified.
When officers went to arrest Sam
uel they found he had fled. He and
his wife were arrested in Crawford
the next day by Constable Norehead
and Mr. j. d. Hardin, where they
gone to take the train They were
placed in Jail to await the action OF
the next grand jury, which meets in,
August. a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
Death Of Mr.. Geo. e. Wade.

Mr.. George Wade, after an illness
Of several years, the last few months
having been spent in hospital in
Meridian, died in that city Wednes-
day night. His remains were brought
to Macon and inferred in the Odd
Fellows cemetery this, Friday morn
ing al 1880 by the side of his wife,
who had preceded him to the grave
several years, after services by Rev.
Mr. Campbell, at the home of his
niece, Mrs Thomas McHenry.
Mr. Wade was native of Kentuc-
ky, and was about sixty-fve years
Of ae4. In his early manhood he
came to this county, and in the years
following the civil war was in the
mercantile business in Brooksville
and DeerbroOk. For a number of
years ne was citizen of the delta,
where be amassed considerable means
as a planter and lumberman.
He as of quiet, unobtrusive dis
position, but genial and companion
bic, and viii be greatly missed by
bis associates here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
- - z --'-----47'--79
NOTICE, DAIRfhBN !

We have the names of several
dairyneA who wish to organize G
Cow Testing Association, and tn,
pricethis season will bs about $b q
day up to thirty COWS. This gives
you one day each month with a man
that will tell you how ts feed and
help you a great deal in banding
your herd to better advantage. II
there are any dairyryen that are IN
terested enough to join in the first
association you will please get in
touch with Mr.. T. S. Boggess, who
will give you further details in re-
gard to the above, or any one at the
Creamery will tell you about this as
sociation.
There is OF a dairyman but can be
helped in this kind Of work, in cut
ting out the cows that are not pay
ing and knowing exactly the ones
that are producing the best.
Hoping that we may hear from
those interested at an early date,
we are, Yours truly,
MACON CREAMERY co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
MISSISSIPPI LANDS.
Highway Engineer DuFresne Praises
Soil And Climate

Though native Of France and a
traveller often times through such
rare lands as those af Florida and
California, L. A. D. Fresno, highway
engineer of Calhoun County, thinks
Mississippi has the whole world beat
ed when it comes to boath climate
and soil.
What a blessing to have summer
all winter" he SAID, as he called
attention to his bare head. To-day
is like midsummer to me. The
freezing point is your lowest. while !
am used to temperature 70 degrees
lower. A fine prosperous country,
yours, cattle grazing in the open
air all winter, plenty of good water,
and q soil on which anything and
everything will grow.
"A, H. Schwartz paid me a comph-
ment when he said: You have the
good sense of doing now what
should have done 80 years ago. II
], like you, had gone out bare-heade1
would today have good fur on my
skull, but too late now
"0n the coast Of Florida ! have
seen millionaires Of the North, who
can afford to pay big prices forhats.
go bareheaded all winter, and besides,
at the beaches, more than heads are
seen bare.n
HrDuFresne is visiting the South
He was born in Paris, France, spent
20 years in canada and Is in the
United States. the last seven yearsin
Florida, He will spend at least
three years, if not the rest of his life
in Mississippi ne says, He might
make q "trip to California hut de-
clares be will come back to Miss
issippi, He has very good system
OF travelling, taking advantage OF the
great demand for civil engineers, |
and previous to his departure from
place, he makes arrangements for
employment with some firm or gov
ernment department at the locality
desired. The outdoor work of the
profession keep kin IN contact with
the farms, which are the backbone
of the country and where he gets the
best information. he said.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
BROOKSVILLE

Monday evening the public en-
joyed a treat in the shape Of an ad-
dress at Masonic hall from Dr., May
f. Jones ON sanitation, health, mos
quitoes, cleaning up, etc. Dr.. Jones
was accompanied by Miss Bryan Of
Amory, microscopist, and Miss True
love, registered nurse from Magee
sanitorium. At present these ladies'
ae examining the children Of the
rural schools, Later they will take
the town schools, DR.. Green, our
county health officer, and his wife
entertained DR.. Jones and her assis-
tants while they were in town,
Mrs, Cope and children have gone
to Kentucky for visit to their home
people.
Attorney Iva Dorroh and County
Attorney were in town this week.
Mr., j. NJ. Hudson and family Of
Texas are in the county visiting rel
atives on both sides of the house.
DR.. j. W. Becsu4 OF meridian has
been in town recently presenting
some sanitary system
Mrs. Henry Gay and son are away
from home visiting relatives.
Prof, Dabney Lipscomb Of The NJ
S. c. W., Columbus, spoke at the
Methodist church Sunday.
Mrs. c. II. Hudson is a home after
a long visit to her father in Btemen
Georgia.
The W, NJ. Society met with Mrs
Smith Peterson Monday afternoon
Though the attendance was net az
good as usual, owing the TO the i.l-
ness of some Of the members, the
meeting was very interesting A
feature of the occasion was a memo
rial to Mrs. j. n. McMorries, so long
leading member Of this body. read
by Mrs. Glover Wilkins.
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Rufus Henley.
Misses Lucille Peterson and t,liz-
abeth Crutcher have each entertained
their friends this week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-08
A Deserved Tribute.

lie is the ablest man on the demo.
cratic side of that body congress-
the peer Of any man in fact in puddle
life, Profoundly learned, prudent and
deliberate, courageous and patriotic
a speaker Of great force and readi-
ness, he is magnificently endowed
with all the qualities necessary for
the trying situation. lthas been
somewhat surprising to me that his
worth has been overlooked up to this
time. But in these days of push,
gall and cheek, it is the immodest,
assertiVe hustler who usually gets
there Like all men of real great
ness, Me, Williams feels that honor
and responsibilities of the character
above described should come rn-
sought; and while he would not shun
any duty that might be put ppon
him, he is right in not entering a
scramble for it. comparisons are
somewhat odious, but / shall venture
the assertion that he is as far above
Richardson or Bailey in the elements
Of leadership, learning and ability as
the son is ahave the earth un-
derstand that MIR. Williams will not
be candidate for this place (demo-
cratic leader), but hope sincerely
that the democrats may do the wise
thing and choose him "
Readers of The Record, who do you
imagine wrote the aboye? You may
not be able to Conceive of the author,
but it is mother than Jas. K Varda-
man, and is taken from the Green
wood commonwealth of nearly TWEEN
ty years ago, when he was editor Of
the Commonwealth, and refers to
John Sharp Williams who was rep
resenting this district lin the old
form) in congress. 1t was probably
true and sincere estimate OF Williams,
but the writer thereof would hardly
recognize ii now as merlteS Newton