davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

Wednesday on the following morn ing they left for Mud Springs, New Mexico, the ranch of J. A.. and c. c. Martin, where they will do some work in correcting lines run by a former party. The engineers are in charge of c. E. Haste.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

We'll Attended l The free moving picture shows given in the valley this week by the l agricultural agent were attended by large audiences at every place given. l and proved highly interesting to all. | D. A. Spiller and son Bud and | wife arrived here on Sunday from 1 their home in Texas, and are guests 1 at the home of Mrs. Spiller's par ents, MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Beavers, at ! Virden. The Spillers have been gone | for about two years and are here for a short visit
 Miss Emily Jacobs returned on Wednesday from San Diego, Cal, where she has been attending the teachers sumer school, and resumes her duties as teacher at the Sheldon school next week, where she taught last year.
 MT and Mrs R. D. Williams were visiting at Lordsburg on Monday making the trip in their auto. C. E. Richardson went to Thatcher on Wednesday for visit. II Sheriff John Bradberry was in Duncan on Wednesday in the interest of his campaign for renomination for the office in the democratic ! primaries.
 Il Rufus Spoon was a business visitor
 at Clifton on Wednesday of this ! week
 II W. T. Witt, candidate for sheriff. \ was campaigning in the northern \ portion of the county during the \ past ten days. + Pink and Muss Cosper were
 Duncan visitors from Sheldon on
 Wednesday.
 S. w Massey of Clifton was a
 Duncan visitor in Wednesday and
 Thursday.
 Adam Smith of Clifton was Dun \ can visitor on Sunday. E Roy Hagan of Morenci. manager
 of the grocery department of the
 Phelps Dodge store, was a Duncan II visitor on Sunday.
 Undersheriff H. T. Grady was a | Duncan visitor on last Saturday. I John Evans, candidate for county
 treasurer. returned home on last
 Sunday after spending ten days in
 the northern portion of the county | Wm: Whipple, candidate for coun,
 ty recorder. was a visitor in the | valley on Sunday. El Ben Fehrman. clerk of the superior
 ncurt. was a visitor iH Duncan Satur
 day and Sunday
 Judge F. E. Laine of Clifton was a
 Duncan visitor on last Saturday.
 Joe Whittredge is recovering at the E I.Ordsburg hospital after undergoing
 an operation. Mrs. l.. E. W1IK31son returned
 home today from Iordsburg where she recently underwent an operation
 Geo. B. Anderson has been cam n 1 paigning in the Duncan valley this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

Miss Carmen Coronado of Clifton has been q Duncan visitor this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

Entertaned-
 Mrs Austin of Lordsburg. with her children, are spending this week in Duncan. On Wednesday after noon Mrs J. R. Fowler entertained in her honor. On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. H Briley was hostess to a number of guests. with Mrs Austin the guest of honor.
 Opens Headquarters
 Mrs. Helen Dorsett, Red Cross nurse for the valley, has opened headquarters in the branch county jail, where she will be at the service of those who desire her assistance. Hunt Here
 George w P. Hunt, candidate for the democratic nomination for gov ernor spoke to a large audience at the Duncan theater on last Saturday evening One of the outstanding features of his talk was the arraign ment of the editor of the COPPER ERA in terms which were vitrolic- Machinery Purchased-
 Word was received this week iron Cashier J. R. Jones of the Bank o, Duncan, who is at Cedar Rapids Iowa, at present, that he has pur- chased the creamery machinery which is to be installed in Duncan's newest project This news will be most
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

Geo. B. Anderson has been cam paigning in the Duncan valley this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01

Mrs. l.. F.. W1Ii11lson returned home today from I4ordsburg. where she recently underwent an operation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
HEALrH ANp beauty

Eruptions frequently appear upon the
back Of the upper arm, which is not
only disfiguring but is an evidence of
lack of circulation.
Hot irons and tight twisting Is in
furious to your hair and should be
avoided. If they hair is slightly
dampened, ordinary kid or rag curriers'
are effectual, and are quite harmless.
For the bath, boil a small quantity
of bran in linen bag. Put both the
liquid and the bran in the wash bowl
and add enough warm water to wash
your hands.
Don't use any soap whatever Just
rub the boiled bran over your hands
well and then after you dry them
go over them lightly with cream.
If the scalp is neglected, If dirt
or any kind Of disease. gets too great
hold upon it, the healthy hairs will
weaken and lose their color, they
will break and split and finally fall
will be weaker and will lack the beauty
out and the new hairs that grow in
which only comes from good health
That is why clipping the hair to pre-
vent broken and split ends is helpful
1t is not too often to clip the hair once
every six weeks.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
WOMAN m LIFE AND m THE KITCHEN

are without strapE cut low in 'front.'
with bead embroidery in the shape of
a half-moon at the toe.
NShnrt sticks OF ebony and ivory
are carried with the sports suits.
Caramel colored tweed salts with
foxes to match are much in evidence
on the Avenue.
One button gloves of yellow, stitched
with black. are worn with the long
sleeved dresses.
Large enamel and metal cabochons
are greatly favored for ornamenting
and seeming to secure the drapery at
the hip. They are also appearing as
clasps on the capes of three piece
SUITS. placed on each end of the collar
or neckband.
With the all-black chiffon dresses
black jet bracelets are worn above
and below the elbows, and rings Of
cut jet on the first and little fingers
Knitted dresses are becoming less
confined to sports types, and both In
silk and in wool they have been seen
in lace effects intended for informal
evening wear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
For auEsr,s coMEoRr.

It is good plan to have writing ma
terials in the guests room and you
should see that he has reading matter
to suit his individual taste. If you do
not know his taste select some of the
standard magazines.
Never fail to tell the guest before he
retired about the breakfast arrange
ments and ask him if he wishes to be
awakened at any special time.
Usually bottle with iced water Is a
comfort to the guest, who can thus
have refreshing drinks at any time in
the night. However, make sure of your
guests taste. To some hot milk is an
antidote against sleeplessness, while
here and there one finds some one that
is usually of British training, who re-
fishes a weak, hot tea before retiring,
The bottle full of tea infusion that has
been drawn off from the grounds is
for them a good selection. Iced tea
is often much appreciated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
c.
setting the Clocks Ahead.

Mr.. Editor: OF Mr.. McNicol I'd like
to ask this: Did you ever have your clock
Is minutes fast or slow? All Then you
broke the state law! No? Well if it is
breaking a state law to set your clock so
minutes ahead, for your own convenience,
then 1t Is breaking the state law if you
set it ahead 10 or Is minutes for your
convenience. What's the difference?
ANY legislature that makes such a
phrase a law Is not only non-progressive,
In comparison to the other neighboring
states. but it actually forces us to break
this law, when by necessity we set our
clocks for our convenience to be on time,
Are we breaking a state law when we
take a train an hour earlier, because the
railroad complies with arrangements OF
other states?
State schools, official places of business
and all persons under state Jurisdiction
are held by this law in regard to keeping
their clocks standard time and they COM
ply, which they should. but as for the
citizens being obliged to. the Legislature
can't tell them when, where and how tc
set their clocks any more than they car
keep them from staying out all night Il
| they want to.
With the exception Of a minority Of
| persons who are honestly and sincerely
handicapped and Aforementioned with tn,
new time, the greater part of the abused
| ones are not Inconvenience. It is simply
a pretty case for an argument, the sam,
as politics, ETC., and they make the mos
| of it.
The business men of Connecticut ar,
the ones who favor daylight saving oil
behalf Of their employees, and they are to-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

On Daylight Saving and other Matters.
Mr.. Editor: Man in a spirit of wilful-
ness, after breaking all Of the original
ten commandments Of God, and defying
other God, as well as man, made laws,
now insists on tampering with the laws
of nature in effecting daylight saving.
Personally 1 am not affected, but others,
the actual workers. are. and they should
insist on being heard in the matter. All
legal voters do not have to answer the
call Of bell or whistle; in a spirit of fair
ness the question should be left to those
who are most vitality concerned. A census
Of the shops and factories where many
women and children are employed might
decide the question more satisfactorily.
There are other matters that concern
the people than the above. We have a
law that prohibits the adulteration of
all food products why not a law to pre-
vent the extracting of nutritIve properties
from the same, as is being done every
day? After manipulation the by
products are fed to cattle and hogs, which
thrive and grow fat upon them. Man
keeps lean on the share that comes to
him and put up in fancy containers. He
pays a fancy price far in advance OF
| value received. Nearly all manufactured
products are lacking in quality compared
to same made in pre-war days-made &c
sell. not to wear. Hotels and boarding
houses have not reduced rates to any
great extent. Why? Rents and fuel az
well as many other necessaries of life
are still too high to warrant such pro
ceedings.. When coal went UP in prict
we were told to burn wood. At once th'
price Of wood advanced-the timber-grow
er, also the woodchopper. must have hi'
profit to enable him to buy coal.
| When meat went up we were advised
| to eat more fish. Fish took a jump; tn
fisherman could not get along withou
meat, hence his profit.
There you are. my brother; but yol
have the remedy for all this in your owl
hands-the vote Use it to put repre-
sentatives In high places who will repre-
sent you and your interests. mean you
the workingmen. who have the franchise
E. D. BALLROOM.
Norwich, Conn, May 6, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
HENRY p. DAWSON.

Not only because he was one of the
big financial men Of the country, con-
nected with one of the largest financial
houses. but because Of the mastery SER
vice that he rendered as director of the
Red Cross war council did Henry F.
Dawson come to be widely known. He
gave up his business and devoted his en-
tire attention to the details of this work
where his services were especially val
liable because Of his keen organizing
ability. His work in this direction won
recognition from the other countries
with which this country acted. His
choice for that position was an excellent
one and the manner in which he dis
charged his responsibilities was in keep
ing with every expectation, whether at
home or at the battlefront.
For a number of years he has been a
prominent figure in financial circles. Per-
haps there is no better evidence of his
ability than the fact that he was called
to become member of the firm Of ]. P.
Morgan & Co. That indicated not only
what his ability was believed to be but
what It was, and for a long time he has
exerted a commanding influence in the
financial world. He was constantly
sought as an expert in handling big and
puzzIing problems. and this included not
solely domestic but international mat.
tiers.
Death removes him at the height Of g
brilliant career, when there had beer
reasons to hope that he would be ablt
TO render many more years Of valued
service. His Is an example Of what car
be done when possessed Of the ability
and the determination TO do well what
ever is undertaken.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
Stories That Recall Others
Suffering SILVIA

Silvia. who worked out an a lEurdrsr4
was very fond Of brown bread. and fire.
quently tod her mistress 80. always add
ing that with q bottle Of milk and the
brown bread she could Just make a
meal"
One Gay a. she was ieaS1nE fer hons
her mistress gave her a small loaf Of
brown bread and some leftover. remark
ing as she did %: Silvia you won't
have TO do much for your supper vixen
you get home. as these little things vii
probably be enough for you
Law, yes. missy" responded Silvia,
''and thank YOU ma'an- III step az the
grocery and get bottle OF milk. and
when get home I'll build a little Ere 70
sit by. and with these dainty little bits
and that brown bread and nilk-my. how
viii suffer-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MAY Ctr, 1872
11,548
rHE PnorosrD NEW CHARrrn.

An sreeilent purpose Is being served
D. the action q the various orgarAza-
tiona about TIE city IN calling before
them members Of the special charter
corumiss,on for the purpose Of setting
fcrth ne atvsntages Of the instrument
that Is proposed and which the citizens
VII vote upon June 5.
A community that has gone along un-
der q charter that has had no revision
Tor a BAH century has outgrown II The
charter deals With conditions Of long ago
While the connmunity has progressed and
chzured and Is ln need Of charter that
WI permit Il to do business IN keeping
Win present day requirements. to get
tha benefit o. greater efficiency and to
a1pesits the handi.ng Of the increased
duties and respousihlftios
LAX methods n the past hs-r ssen re-
gpcrEhis for the payment Of the same
an tutce and three times. Those meth
ods are encourzEed By the present char
Ter because q the manner IN which the
machinery for handling the oity's busi-
nez = o-Eanizsd and the approval OF
bins secured Likewise the advantage Of
chanEinE ne period Of tax collection
pgEy loans amounting 70 S25, 900
rniEht be saved means much 70 the tax
payers when practically two mills Of tax
ation might Be saved
Such matters cannot be disregzrded by
ne citizens when the question Of chang
ing and improving the city charter Is be-
fore them For long ums mas here
beer complaint against the handioaps re
luitirE IN administration Of city affairs
because q charter provisions Yet moth.
Ing has been dono.
For ths purpose q bringing ne need.
"a reiief and replacing inefhciency witr
sficiency Norwich has before Il the pro
cues Of a bipartisan commission. 'Th,
new charter has been furnished for m
ether purpose than 10 DO away with ex
,rtinE IT'S and IN their place estzhlish NJ
u,-to-dats city government.
No one should allow the time betveel
row and election day 70 pass wtthou
rirarinF up any doubt that may exist ND
On any poiut n proposed revision tina
las been piaced before thu city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
NEVER BOIL COFFEE.

The housekeeper who prides herself
on her coffee realizes that the delici-
GUS favor characteristic Of the great
American beverage when properly
brewed cannot be coaxed out. of the
bean by haphazard methods.
For the last two years chemists in
the department of biology and public
health at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology have cen studying cof-
fee for the purpose of establishing
facts Of practical value to the coffee
maker. One Of their most important
conclusion as set forth by Prof. S. c.
Prescott, head of the department. de-
clares enphatically that coffee should
never be boiled.
The method he recommends is, first
to bring the water to a full boil in q
separate vessel, then to remove it from
the fire and add the ground coffee
After the coffee grounds and the wa
| ter are mixed the infusion should bC
kept hot but not permitted to boil. This
| is the principle utilized in all driI
| Soffee-pots, but it may be applied
to an ordinary coffee pot If the infusion
is cleared by straining through filtel
paper or muslin cloth.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08

Nov that thers seems to DO no CUES
ton but Whas General WI has son the
sivii WAY that has been raging IN China
thoss interested IN that great country are
aanous 70 know what the result is GO
Ing 10 be. The struggle has been for the
eoutrol q Picking where exists the gov
trnmsnt that represents China and
uhich took a neulTad attituds during tbs
fxfring between cha leaders Of two Chi
ueso provincez
Bec1nEs General chang has dem IN
u.rated 20 much strength in the past
Ehsrs seems 70 hAvs bean considerable
Srsrcigs estaSrshsd By him. 80 much &c
tn.t Ind Peldng been in a position
70 tai<s Eides it r. proSable that 1t would
haTs upheld chang.
4urprising a. Il nay seem Il is main
Aancd that thers = strong Japanese SEN
ii1cn< IN China. AID Chang Is credited
N4h being under japanese influence
ms furuishes a complication that could
lever inzenss the popularity Of ths
Eruclurian leader but. whether that Is
rener1ly knUEa Or whether Il IL act
Na1y 80. thsre comes another compd-
i1tcd aicuation fr0ra ne fact that Presi.
fcut sun ~ M Canton government
hcuuh q E,ronE oppons1t Of Japanes,
uanenea. has been favoratlo 20 Genera.
r4nE Iaoush ~ ala not take part Il
ta-1gl4lng 2is ozecoms 1eGVes him. eva
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08
Purr1Na PRIoR ON suaAn.

After having bought sugar for 80 to
IS cents a pound the American con-
sumer would think little of.paying an In
crease Of four-tenths Of cent a pound
above present day prices. He might pay
no attention at all to such a small mat
ter but there could reasonably be expect
ed quite howl II such an increase IN
price was demanded for the purpose of
log rolling operations Of sugar refners.
There Is a duty placed on sugar for
purposes Of revenue. Each and every
one who buys a pound Of sugar pays the
tariff but he has the satisfaction Of
knowing that the revenue goes to help
defray the expenses Of the government,
and considering the number Of sugar
users It can be appreciated that such a
tax is pretty we'll distributed.
Sugar growers in this country are
seeking tariff on sugar grown outside
the country in order that their industry
may not be wiped out. The rehneEs Of
sugar are DESTROYS Of having smaller
tariff than the domestic producers want.
The different between the tariffs would
mean a loss Of something like $4,000
600 yearly to the domestic cane and beet
uSaA ~ AllCCL l4tlS SlpO6lAOtA II &c
the proposal Of some Of the sugar REIN
ers that they agree among themselves to
increase the price Of sugar four-tenths
Of a cent a pound for the purpose OF
raising this sS5.ooo,OO which Will be
turned over to the domestic sugar men
and as a result the domestic men will
cease to oppose the duty on sugar which
is favored by those who depend upon
foreign production Of raw sugar.
The situation as It would work out IN
der the plan Of some Of the refiners is Il
have the consumer pay this $S5, 10000
which would protect the domestic indus
try and pay it to the producer, insteat
Of paying whatever price might be fixed
as the result Of the protective tariff OF
raw sugar and have that money go t.
the federal government. 1t seems to b.
price fixing arrangement with the ides
Of affecting the federal revenue and IN
der those conditions It doesn't seen
strange that certain OF the large refner
are turning a deaf ear to the PROPOSE
! ton
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08

busy to be. in the legislature, or we would |
be on daylight time, the same as our
neighboring states. We just happened to
have a number OF farmers and retired
men, who had the time to be in the leg
islature, to make the laws.
If 1t were put to a vote, on an election
day. the majority would win out in favor
of daylight time. as is proven in various
cities that have already voted on the
question.
If there is penalty for breaking the
law. please state what it is. To date we
know of none. If there were we should
worry, because It was enforced as the
prohibition laws are. we would have time
| enough to pass the idea on to several
generations and even end NJ with the
familiar "and everyone lived happy ever
after"
There are a great many persons who
| are so wedged min groove. the same
| eternal, never-changing routine that they
| couldn't, Or wouldn't, step out even if
they knew it would benefit them, and
| they would never acknowledge that any
\ one else in suggesting a change might
possibly be right If It wasn't for
changes, what would this world be? It
takes new generation to improve the
old conditions No matter who you are,
don't you think you put something over
| on the old fogieS in your time? Sure,
you do, and others will on u.s. We've
| all got to take it, and there isn't any
more harm or crime in changing your
clock and getting up an hour earlier than
there is in letting a clock run down and
stop altogether. If some of these "dle
hards'' would get I'D an hour earlier, per-
haps they would feel brighter, more wide
awake, and be able to see another point
OF view.
And, Mr.. McNicol. speaking Of prohibi-
ton enforcement, It wouldn't be a bad
idea for you to report the cases you
would like to be witness against. There
are a few in your town that have had a
free run for 50 long that they wouldn't
believe there was a law against selling
booze if you told them, arrested them
locked them up and fined them Yet they
are breaking law that applies to citi-
zens, and other citizens are breaking q
law by buying it. and there's an overflow
Of business done right in the town Of
Griswold. and the Griswold persons ar,
the ones who ought to make the com,
Iplaint.
Those sticking to standard time Nigh
go around and see for themselves during
the hour at night that they have, wheI
the rest have gone to roost.
! DA-LITE.
, Norwich, Conn, May 6. 1922
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-08

as President Hsu Of the Picking govern
ment in a rather peculiar position now
that General WI is the victor.
Developments will disclose what the
new situation Is going to be but II 1t
means that influences which have been
detrimental to China have been dispersed
and that new ones which are going to
operate for unity in that great country
It must be regarded as one Of the best
things that could have happened. It is
not to be supposed that China IS going
to get rid Of all its troubles in this ons
strike. but If It means a departure from
an unsettled state Of affairs to the open
ing Of a new era and the establishment
Of a united country China has reason to
be gratified at the result Likewise It
cannot fail to be thankful that the de-
cision has been reached in 80 short q
time and with no greater bloodshed.