davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
Skeleton View of New Curtiss Purssit Plane. Showing Metal Construction.

The test performance of . new curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused . sensation in the Army and Navy ser vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race Ut Detroit, in which a new all-Ameri- can motor finished in the first four places, 1t has been expected that
 military planes of . super-type would make their appearance at almost any time. The actual performance of the first pursuit ship of series surpasses expectation.
 In many respects, this aeroplane Is . departure from precedent. It uses the same Curtiss motor used in the racing ships at Detroit. It is equipped with wing radiators, the most radical advance In the art of cooling motor since 1917, and which reduces the resistance of the air almost to zero. These features were expected. The construction, however, is said to pos sess, also, . new feature, in that the entire machine can be stored for . period of twenty years, if necessary,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
NAME COMMITTEES .FOR ROAD MEETING

? SPRINGERVELLE Ariz. Dec. 2s.- Gustav Becker, President of the Arizona Good Roads Association has today appointed Dr. A J. Chandler of Chandler to be in charge of the committee on Resolutions at the an nual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads Association to be held at DouS- las. January 18th. Qther appoint ments made by MT. Becker are. Monte Mansfield of Tucson to be Chairman, Committee on Program. and Sam c. Bailie to have charge of the Committee on Credentials. Mr. Bailie will make every effort to have that committee present a full report by noon on the day of the meeting.
 Each County will have one mem Der on each of the committees. which are: Resolutions, Nominations. and Credentials, and all other Com mittees which may be appointed
 Each Board of Supervisors and City and Town is entitled to appoint five delegates, each Commercial Or ganization two delegates. An dele gates must be present in person to vote. No proxies will be allowed. A large attendance is assured and some vigorous discussion Is promised over the many subjects which will be presented by different speakers.
 The City of Douglas is making am pie preparation to receive and en- tertain all who attend this great meeting.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
GOOD ROADS MEN WILL CONVENE AT~
 DOUGLAS JAN. l5

PHOENIX, Dec. p. Tentative plans for the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association at Douglas. January 15, were worked out at meeting of the association directors held here Tuesday after noon. All sessions of the convention will be held at the Hotel Gadsden, it was determined.
 Invitations will be extended to Governor-elect George W. P. Hunt, George Purdy Bullard, president of the Arizona Automobile club, and representatives of the U. s. bureau of good roads and the Automobile Club of Southern California to ap- pear as speakers on the program, it was announced yesterday.
 Monte Mansfield of Tucson, Dr. A. J. Chandler and Harry Welch secretary of the association. were named committee to draft a pro- gram for the convention.
 The directors discussed the meth cd of handling resolutions. It was agreed that all resolutions should be put in writing and submitted to the resolutions committee.
 On the question of appointment of committee for the annual meeting, it was suggested that the president appoint the committees in advance of the meeting and as soon as it was known who would attend as delegates. It was agreed that Sam Bailie should act as chairman oi the committee on credentiaIs, the president making the appointment SC that counties could be notified of this appointment and advise the names of their representatives who would be present.
 Directors who attended the meet. ing were Gustav Becker W. w Pace, A. J. Chandler. C. k. Owens Monte Mansfield, Sam Bailie and C. c. Stuckey.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
PASSENGER JUMPS FROM GOLDEN STATE

DOUGLAS, Dec. 17.-Douglas rail road officials were notified yesterday morning that a passenger on the Golden State which went through Douglas about 1 o'clock was missing and must be somewhere in the mountains surrounding Douglas. The man was found unconscious in the hills east of Douglas about 10:0) o'clock and a short time afterward was brought to the city.
 The passengers name is John Moffat, and he boarded the train at Hutchison, Kansas, with ticket rCut ed to Mesa. He acted queerly. The conductor and porter persuaded him to. retire at Rodeo and fastened the murtains of his berth and believed him to be sleep until the train reach cd Osborne. In the darkness it was impossible to find him and besides searching parties had wide area to search over before they found him.
 He was in a partially conscious con dition when found with deep scalp wounds and wound on his forehead. He was still in an exhausted state late last night.
 The mans brother in Mesa has been notified and will reach Doug las today. The sick man is in Calu- met hospital. No explanation could be made os to how be got off the train, but it is believed he jumped.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
P ROSPECTS FOR AGRICULTURE
 IN 1923
New Years Statement and Resume of Agricultural Conditions and Prospects from Secretary of
 Agriculture Wallace

Twelve months ago most of the six million farmers of the United States were starting on the long hard climb out of the valley of economic depression. They have not yet at tained the heights which are bathed in the grateful sunshine of prosperi- ty. Some. indeed, have fallen by the way. Others are still in the valley Nevertheless, as we stop a bit and look backward we can see that very considerable ground has been gained by the great majority, and we can enter the New Year with renewed hope and with that courage which comes from the realization that we are really making progress.
 A year ago. when speaking of the prospects for farming in 1922, said that while there was no reason to e1ect boom times for the farmer in the near future, there was promise of better times, both for the farmer and for those whose business is largely dependent upon him. The year has brought fulfiliment of that promise. Speaking generally. times are better, much better, than a ys,y ago. both for agriculture and for industry.
 Crops have been good, on the whole. Prices of the major crops are mostly considerably higher. While there has been a corresponding advance in the prices of the things the farmer must buy. the total sum which farm- era will receive for the crops of this year is greater by q billion and half dollars or more than that which they received for the crops of last year. This will certainly mean better times on the farm, and farm folks will be able to ease up a little on the grinding economy they were forced to practice the pre- ceding year.
 The labor cost of producing the crops of 1922 was still further re- duced. There were some substantial reductions in freight rates. Much helpful legislation has been enacted and more will be this winter Inter est rates are-lower and the credit strain has been eased. This has made it possible for many farmers who were rather heavily involved to refund their obligations and get themselves in condition to win through.
 There are still some dark spota fiji some sections weather conditions were unfavorable and crops were short, and farmers in these sections are having very hard time Of it. Freight rates arc still too hign. es- pecially for those wfo must pay fer a long haul to rtar;<et.
 Taxes are high, but ths is largely due to the increase n local tayes. over which farmers themselves must exercise control.
 There has been gratifying growth in farmers cooperative marketing as sociations, and more of them are be- ing organized on a sound business basis.
 The peril in the agricultural 1e- pression is more keenly realized by other groups than ever before. and on every hand Q sincere desire is be ing evidenced to do what tan bn
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT COMING

Announcement is made by L. r. Sweating. secretary of the Clifton Commercial Club, that Dr. c. H. Marvin, President of the University of Arizona, will be in Clifton OF Wednesday. January 3rd, and will deliver and address at the Audi torium the same evening at eight o'clock. Dr. Marvin succeeded pr. Won Klein Smid as the head of the University about six months ago comnig from the University of South ern California to Arizona. He is sad to be forceful speaker and will tell of the plans of himself and the Board of Regents for making the University a greater institution for the boys and girls of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Chattel Mortgages
 Mrs Katie Fritz, ct. al, to J. C. Nave
 Rudolph Ariaz to Scot Garage.
 Julian Gabaldon et ux, to First National Bank. Jose S. Escobedo to Scott Garage.
 E. E. Burgess ct. ux. to The Valley Bank.
 Miguel V. Montoya to The Valley Bank
 M. NJ. Skaling to The Valley Bank.
 Adelaide Cuevas to The Valley Bank.
 Jones Brothers to The First Ma tiona1 Bank Location Notices
 Luckie No. 3, by E. M Luckie, ct al. Luckie No. 4, by E. M. Luckie, et al. Luckie No ,. by E. NJ. Luckie ct. al. Conditional Sale and Agreements
 Scott Garage and Nettie Branyon. Johnson Motor Company and Pickens Anderson. Power of Attorney
 Hartforn Accident and Ind Co. to Tburel l.. Hicks. Writs of Attachment-
 First National Bank vs. Mangus Elrage
 First National Bank vs Ed E,raSe- Warranty Deed
 George Sutherlin to Adam Sliger Bills of Sale
 George Sutherlin to Adam Snger.
 Baldomeno Hagas, to Eli Ring smith.
 Eli Ringsmith to L. ]. Reinhart Patent
 United States of America to The Heirs of Theophilus S. Maley Satisfaction of Mortgages
 First National Bank to J. J. File man.
 Arizona Copper Company to C. !. Filleman.
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company to J. J. Filleman.
 Border Mortgage Company to C.. F. Hill.
 Gila Valley Bank and Trust Go. to l.. J. Reinhart. Proof of Labor
 On San Ramon Mining Claini by Perfecto Calderon. ct. al. Notice of Posessory Right
 On Land.s by James HoverrOcber.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
TO ENFORCE TRAFFIC REGllJ JATt0NS

Joe Deck. Town Marshal. has an nounced that beginning with the fret of the new year. traffic ordinances regarding speeding, parking, etc. will be rigidly enforced The mar shal says there has been too much speeding in the town limits and if motorists persist in violating the or, dinance in this respect they vii! nave to pay the penalty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

Drink pure CIDER fresh from the largest orchard on the Frisco River and forget it. Also eat good apples of fine flavor and juice. See L. s. DAVIS, Hills Flat, near David sons Sanitary meat market--Ady.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

Don't spend all your money for gasoline. Give the Greenlee County fruit growers a chance. Buy pure fresh cider and good apples and get exercise. See Davis, Hills Flat. Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
Mrs Laura N. Hoyt Recommends
 Chamberlain's Tablets

T have frequently used Chamber lain's Tablets, during the past three years, and have found them splendid for headache and bilious attacks. I am only too pleased, at any time, to speak a word fin praise of them" writes Mrs. Laura N. Hoyt, Rock port N. Y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

This prosperous Gent with the Care free Air Is Steady Advertiser. Busi- ness is Good, and Bank Account Is Growing every day and New Car roosts in the Garage. His only Worry Is that his Competitor will Wake Up some day and be Steady Advertiser too. in which case he Wouldn't have if So Soft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

dcne safely to h6.;r the fa-.ats | ct ter his condition.
 Everything considered. we have good reason to expect still better things for agriculture in the year 1923.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

and taken out of storage, rsady.sto assemble and fly on twenty-four hours notice.
 This machine is also stated to be the first real fighting ship of all- American construction and design. While tests are not completed, export opinion is that it Is not only the fastest, but also the most powerful fighting ship in existence ia any na- ton today.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

MT. and Mrs. Andrew LiddeU. Of Douglas. returned home on Wednes day after spending Christmas with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

Why work the rich copper deposite of Morenci, Metcalf and Polaris when you can get fresh pure cider at $50 per gallon-free from preseryatives and other adulterants.-Ady.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

Nothing can kill all the apple or chards on the Frisco River. Drink our fresh, pure. sweet, unadultered cider and regain your lost hope. Ap- ples too. See DAVIS, Hills Flat near Davidson's New meat market Adv.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29
GriSt Gathered at
 the Court House

The demurrer filed on behalf of Alex Arnett, contestee in the elec- tion contest for constable in which c. H. Farnsworth of Metcalf is con testant was argued the early part Of the week by the attorneys for the parties and submitted Later Judge sustained the same on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction.
 R. A. Hooker, vs. G. E. Head and M. E. Head is the title of case filed in thes Superior Court this week. The plaintiff alleges in his complaint that there is due and owing him the sum of $26S6.73 on account of goods and merchandise furnished the defendants while doing business at Duncan, Arizona. Claims of four teen business firms were assigned to the plaintiff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-12-29

FL PASO BANKER HERE-
 Crawford Harvie, vice-president of the Border National Bank of El Faso is in the city, the guest of E. H. Green. vice-president of The First National Bank.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

Buddhist histories, 1000 years old
make mention of the chaulmoogra tree
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

the district forester's office. and =
J. Yeomans, assistant forest super
visor from the local office, recently
conducted timber survey to determine
the amount of lodge pole available in
that section for commercial purposes
The foresters estimate it as running
up into the billions Of board feet.
Sample laths made from the lodge
pole Of the Belt mountains are report
ed to compare favorably with. the
white pine laths now being used ex-
tensively in the state and to be OF q
higher grade than lodge pole laths
shipped here from ranges farther west,
local foresters state.
This is the first effort Of local
foresters to market the lodge pole ID
this section for the making of laths
and now that it has been established
thlt the timber makes a high grade
product it is announced that the JET
ferson forest could supply heavy de-
mand from the industry for an in
definite length of time.
There is vast supply Of lodge pole
timber available in the Belt mountains
for lath making that is inadequate for
other lumber purposes, Mr.. Wiley
announced. One million board feet OF
the timber will make 100000 lath.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
BOHEMIAN GROUP WINS.

MVMgstUA, MOnt., Marcn 3U.-BOZe-
man high school students carried of
honors at Big Timber today in the
opening events of the first inter
the initial meeting Of its kind in the
northwest. More than $50 contestants
representing is high schools Of the
state are in Big Timber for the con-
test which ends tomorrow night.
Today's winners follow:
Plano contest: Emily Bottcher, Lew
istown, first; Margaret Heagney, Bill
lings, second; Violet Marshall, Boze-
man, third.
Violin: Henry Dotseth, Great Falls,
first; Pauline Dugart, Lewistown,
second; Frances Dunn, Dillon, third.
Girls Contests
Girls voice contest: Nellie Cecil,
Bozeman, first; Lillian Sample, Glen
dive, second.
Girls quartet: Bozeman, first; Glen
dive. second; Dillon. third
Saxophone: Chester Griffin, Glen
dive, first; Ronald Daniels, Bozeman,
second.
Glee club contest: Bozeman, first;
Big Timber, second.
Bozeman, first; Bud Carr, Kalispen.
SCsOiu. LEU soit, Dig AHHOcI, IHiFu
Payne Templeton, principal Of the
Big Timber high school. in welcoming
the contestants to Big Timber, declar-
ed that the success of the initial music
contest was greater than had been ex
pected. He said that within a few years
it would no doubt be necessary to hold
play contests in the various counties
of the state to select entries for the
state meeting.
Concert by GIee Club
A concert by the university Of Mon
tana glee club followed, by a recep-
ton dance, featured the program
Thursday evening.
Fridays contestants will take part
In the trio, cornet, mixed quartet or
chestra, sextette, trombone, string
quartet and male quartet contests.
A prize winners concert, to be fol-
lowed by stunts" program with each
high school represented at the meeting
participating, is scheduled for Friday
night.
Schools entered In Fridays contests
are Glendive, Bozeman. Roundup.
Kalispell. Harlowton, Dillon, Lewis
town and Big Timber.
The musicians Judging the contests
are Mrs. Louis Kirby and Marvin Geer.
Of Billings, and Joseph Brooks, of
Livingston.
The committee in charge is made up
Of Adelaide Dampiere, Bozeman, chair
man: H. f. Marsolf, Big Timber. as
sistant chairman; Lena Spoor, Great
Falls; Alice Olson, Harlowton, and
Alice Thornborg, Glasgow.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
|DOTSETH wins
AS Vl0LllllST
AT BIG TIMBER
Great Falls Boy Takes First
HOnOrs at Interscholastic
Musical Meet.

Henry Dotseth, IA year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Dotseth, 7l2 Second
avenue south, favorite as a violinist II
Great Falls musical circles, was award
ed the first prizesin the violin contest
at the state interscholastic Eusical
meeting in Big Timber Thur sday, &C
cording to the official report Of the
meeting.
The boys playing was declared to
be q feature of the meeting and his
rendition Of the ''Traum der Seane rim, y
BY Labitskey, the number chosen bv
the contestants to play. won him much
applause by the audience and the de-
c'sion Of the judges for first place. HIS
technique was pronounced to be ex-
ceptional By the judges for the oc-
casion.
For the last two years the perform
ances Of young Dotseth on the violin
have. gained him wide popular favor
locally and many noted musicians who
have heard him play predict a happy
future for him in the musical world.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31

~ uoe TO0ku~
The Liberty Theater Is an Instl-
tuition that means much to Great
Falls. 1t Is the finest moving plo-
ture house in the entire northwest.
Visitors to the city constantly. ex-
press surprise and pleasure In find
ing such homo Of entertainment
and recreation in city Of this sIxs.
People from all over northern Mon
tana think Of the Liberty, and the
pIeasurahle evenings they spend
there, when planning visit to Great
Falls. This theater offers 30 much
more than the fine film features
that mako up our daily programs.
The atmosphere Of luxury and re-
finement and the comfort that our
guests enjoy In this perfectly
equipped playhouse are found In few
theaters, even In the larger cities.
Great Falls may we'll take pride In
the Liberty. It Is our desire TO
broaden the scope Of the service We
give the public In every way. u yoo
can thing OF anything that Il ID pos
sible for US to do to add to yoar
comfort and enjoyment, We lnv'te~
your suggestions.
(. ]. MyRlCK.
Manager.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
Farmers at Sim1ns
Form Iillage Club

The summer tiIlage method Of farm
ing won II more supporters in Cas-
cade county Thursday afternoon when
a club was organised at Simms BY w.
II. Reed OF Harlem, who is preaching
better farming methods as part Of
the program 81 the. Montana Develop
ment association. The membership
pledged 478 acres to summer tillage.
Officers Of the club are ]. e. Jones,
president; Z. J. Morgan, vice presi-
dent, and q. r. Kahla, secretary.
These officers expect to conduct a
campaign for more members.
Mr.. Reed, who returned to Great
gathering Of farmers at Cascade to-
day friday. Saturday afternoon he
is scheduled to talk before meeting
of Sand Coulee farmers at the Center
vile school house.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
Governor to Address
Rotary Convention
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 3O.-Governor Joseph
NJ. Dixon left Helena Thursday after
noon for Missoula, where, on Friday,
he will deliver an address of welcome
to the delegates and other visitors at
the district meeting of the Rotary clubs
of Montana and part Of Idaho. He
may remain in Missoula for the school
election of Saturday and the city cleo
ton of next Monday, but had not de-
There are 1,25O,OOO persons in the
United States supported BY charities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
FORESTRY TO BEGIN DEVELOPMENT
OF LATH INDUSTRY WITH CUTTING
OF LODGE POLE PINE AT NEIIIART

To market a million board feet o.
lodge pole timber from the Jefferson
national forest this year for the manu-,
facture of lath is the purpose of ths
forestry department, according to w
B. Wiley, forest supervisor Of thu
jefferson forest.
It is planned to take the timber
from the Belt mountains near Neihart
where G. e. Knouff, lumberman from
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
HAMILTON A VISITOR

Dean J. H. Hamilton of Montana
State college at Bozeman, arrived in
Great Falls Thursday from a visit to
several northern Montana cities. Dean
Hamilton will speak Saturday afternoon
before meeting Of rural school teach
ers, called by County Superintendent
Of School Miss Jane Keeney, to con-
slider the constitution ef the. Montana
State Teachers association
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
Recovery Of Hughes
Is Fully Expected

Unless unexpected complications
arise, Paris Gibson Hughes, Cascade
banker, who was shot in the abdomen
March 20 by Fred Marcoux, who later
killed himself. has an excellent chance
to recover, his physician said Thurs
day. His condition has steadily i'm
proved during the last several days.
The bullet, which lodged outside the
left hip bone, has not been removed,
as it is not considered q source OF
danger or a hindrance to his recovery.
Mrs. J. II. Hughes and Miss Lizzie
Hughes, relatives Of Mr.. Hughes, ar
rived in Great Falls Thursday from
Cascade to spend few days with him.
Buddhist histories, 1000 years old,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-31
WILLIE EXPLAINS

Teacher: Willie, what does the
word reverie mean?
Willie (excitedly): A reverie is like
baseball umpire, only he works at
prize fights-Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-26

They are called the TowsIies.' =
"Oh' cried Nancy, clapping her
hands. "How nice. 1 always
thought there were real cream
fairies.''
mint" nodded the Moon-man
there are. Then they are the
Chimney-Sitters. They live in
Smokysoot Village. beyond the
Golden Forest, with the sweep.
They sit in the chimneys. on
moonlight nights and if there are
bad fairies come along with I'M
pleasant dreams for the children
they throw EN- OUT
Are there any more?" asked
the Twins eagerly
Yes, oh, yes, indeed" nodded
Mr.. Perabout There are the
Steeple-sliders and the Tree-Rus-
lers, and the Cloud Rollers. All
fine helpers couldn't do without
them. The moons full of fairies
Then you won't need u.s." said
Nancy sorrowfully.
"Oh, won't ~" exclaimed the
Moon-Man. wait till I tell you
about my enemies
(To Be Continucd)
c West Virelnian-