davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
] STATE SETTINGS
epNoGa9oM Np0tpSapqe eepgsp9s29M 9SoSMsagl

Clarkdale-United Verde Smoker starts active copper production.
 Yuma Mortgage Guaranty 6 Se- curity Co. capitalized $5000O0 organ ized to promote district industrial development.
 Jerome-Shea Copper Go. to spend S50,000 developing Grand Island mine.
 Inspiration = Inspiration ConsoIi- dated to erect for employees, school and movie theatre.
 WillcoX-Cen.ral Copper O. elec- trifying pumping plants.
 Parker-Copper Basin Consolidated preparing to resume activities.
 Hot Springs Junction-Local men installing milling plant at gold prop ersy.
 Kingman-Dean Mining Co., to add additional unit to mill.
 Bisbee-C. & A. Mining Go. make call for 300 additional miners.
 Kingman-4,OO0 men reported work ing throughout district
 Sulphur Springs valencia oranges take firyi. prize at Anaheim, Califor- mia exhibit.
 Bisbee-Copper Queen shipping ap- proXimately 100000 lbs. lead ore monthly.
 Work on S2,OOO,OOO irrigation project to start within 60 days re- claiming 40,000 acres
 Nogales-Roy & Titcomb Inc, gets government order for 100000 it. of Spanish cedar
 nly- II Jn1I I inh Qr Do Go. to install s10,0O0 oil unit
 Flagstaff = Approximately 200, ,000 sheep moving north from distric.t ranges.
 Phoenix-Magma Arizona R. R. Co state mills.
 ing project started.
 Oatman-Oatman UnNed to build 200 ton ore bin
 Mesa-Over 200 acres on mesa be- ing levelled and developed
 Salome-Work being resumed at famous old Glory Hole mine
 -Manufaqt qturing of bricks to be started by local men.
 Turner-Constructio of new road to gate highway planned.
 Bisbee-Bids opened for paving of smile stretch of Bisbee-Tombstone highway.
 Mesa-Camp established for high way wC~k throughout district
 PhoeniX-Tariff amply protecting gate products assured.
 Clarkdale-United Verde building 5OO0-ton heap for teaching of low grade ores.
  Milling Co. resumes mill operations
 Yuma-2OOO acres of valley lands to be planted to vegetables and fruits
 TucsOn-Sharp-Elli Mfg. Go. to select site for macaroni factory.
 Pboenix-Twohy Bros. paving at th rate of 4500 lineal feet per day
 Douglas-Copper Queen smelter blcws in 3rd blast furnace. produc. tion now 100000 lbs, copper month. ly.
 Jerome-Pre-war mining activities : being resumed throughout district. Florence-Grain crop from district estimated 50,0O0 sacks.
 WinSlow-Contracts awarded ~fo, construction of 32 mile unit of Old Trails highway.
 Yuma planning S12,OOO bond issue for school improvements. PhoeniX-Arizona Willite Pavine Co. capitalized $500 900 organized.
 Tucson-Arizona Cotton Growers . Assn. making arrangements for pick CTS for coming season.
 Ajo-Sierra Pinta mine openine ore assaying up to $2500 to ton.
 Somer-On Arrangements being made to start operation of Abbot. gin.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
DUNCAN NEWS


 The Fourth of July will be auspi- ciusIy observed in Duncan this year, plans having been perfected for a big barbecue and general celebration 10 be held at the grove in Duncan near the bridge. There will he a sports program, speaking, etc, and the day will be devoted to a gener- ally good time. The barbecIe pro mises to be the big drawing card and there will be a free dinner at noon of the day we all celebrate. Speak CTS for the occasion have not yet been announced but there will be several of well known ability to deliv- CT patriotic addresses. Everybody is invited to come to Duncan on the Fourth and join with the good peo- pie of Duncan in celebrating the an niversary of the signing of the De claration of Independence. Celebrate the Fourth at Duncan.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Marlin were host and hostess at the ninth annual reunion of the Martin family, which was held at the home of c. c. Martin on Thursday of this week. There was large gathering of children and grandchildren of the Martins in at tendance, besides a. number of close friends of the family, who shared the hardships of pioneer days with them back in the sos.
 F. R. Coon, president of the First National bank of Lordsburg, was a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler on Sunday, returning to his home on the following day ac- companied by Mrs Coon. who had two weeks.
 Conditions in the Duncan valley and surrounding country are said 70 be dryer this summer than in over 30 years. Nearly all of the water holes on the cattle ranges are dry, the river is not carrying sufficient water for irrigation of the farms of, the valley and many of the farmers have lost their grain crops The Gila is absolutely dry from the cas- tie pens at Gila to York, and the farmers in that section are without water for irrigation purposes. The Colmenero canal is without water for the first time in B years, it is odlu OdIIlSlu6H dIt HdTu UlI dSdlV and many cattle are dying for want of water
 l.. J. Owen, manager of the Phelps Dodge store at Morenci. was a busi- ness visitor in Duncan on last Fri day.
 Wm. Whipple. candidate for county recorder. was Duncan visitor on last Friday
 The highway department of. Hidai- go coupty, New Mexico, has secured the services of James Carter to as- sist them in carrying out their road building program.
 Politics is warming up in the Dun can precinct. It is understood that there will be about 6 candidates after the office of constable. while mum. Der are said to be seeking the office of justice of she peace. September will see the battlefield strewn with perished political ambitions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply of the muscles or chronic: rheumatism. ne2-her of which require any internal treatment? The pa'n may be relieved by applying Cham berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep and rest possible. and that certainly means a great deal to any one a, flic.ed with rheumatism.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
ChamberIain's Coiic and Ciarrhoea ReniAdX

Every family 3houid keep this pre- paration at hand during the not CT the summer months. It is almost sure to he needed. and when that time comes, is worth many times it's cost Buy if now
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

France wants to pay part of her debt to the United States in Cham pagne. And lot of us would be will ling.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

The newest Mexican revolution doesn't amount to much. Villa is not in it "faH K9S5a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

John J. T1gert, U. ;. Commissioner of Education will selec. the three national judges of the American Le- gion's essay contest for school chil- dren, which opened June ?. Twenty state school superintendents haveI notified The Legion that they are CO operating to make the contest a sue cess.
 Middle Western communities on the route of the Southwest trail are be- ing equipped with camping sites by the American Legion for the use If the thousands of motor tourists who each nigh. escape hotel bills by pit ching tents along the trail.
 Tn order that the proposed memori- al to Providence, R. l. world war dead may be satisfactory to all, he muni- cipal authorities have authorized the American Legion to send out a questionaire to all voters. The questionaire contains 10 different proposals.
 The American Legion of Washing ton is endeavoring to locate Louis, or Antone Layman whose father has died in Hoquiam, Wash, leaving his son an estS,-e. Layman, world war veteran. was last heard of in Mill waukee, Wis.
 The Fox Hills hospital on Staten Island, N. Y. closed following charges of the American Legion that it was unfit .o house sick and wounded ser vice men, has been sold at auction for $61,O00. In 1919 the hospital cost the Government about $3,0O0,OO0
 The first outdoor bed of American Legion roses has heen plalt ed in Hanscom Park, Omaha. Neb. The American Legion rose, similar to the American Beauty but more hardy, blooms freely during the summer months.
 In order that the homes of many victims in the flood area of Louisiana may be saved from the sheriff's sale, the American Legion has petitioned Governor Parker to recommend that the time for the payment of taxes by those who were compelled to vacate their homes be extended
 Emulating the example of the Ame- | rican Legion member who gave a pint of his blood to save the life of a buddy, fifty enlisted men of -he regular army. stationed near Wash ington have formed blood giving squad, volunteering to give a quart of blood each to any of their com rades who undergo major operations. at the Walter Reed Hospital and who would be benefited by the trans fusion.
 tale of the sea that seemed all most incredible was brought to por. by passengers on the Shipping Board steamship, American Legion. when that vessel arrived in New York from the tropics. As the liner was cross ing the equa5or during the night, the passengers felt the ship suddenly re- coil as though struck The speed was decidedly diminished but the ship seemed to ride easily. At daylight, officers staH:ed an investigation and found the mutilated carcas of thirty-five foot shark clinging to the sharp brow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

The Fox Hills hospital on Staten Island, N. Y. closed following charges of the American Legion that it was unfit 70 house sick and wounded ser vice men, has been sold at auction for $61,000. In 1919 the hospital cost the Government about S3,000,000.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

In order that the proposed memori- al to Providence, R. l. world war dead may be satisfactory to all he muni- cipal authorities have authorized the American Legion to send out a questionaire to all voters. The questionaire contains 10 different proposals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

The American Legion of Washing ton is endeavoring to locate Louis, or Antone Layman. whose father has died in Hoquiam, Wash, leaving his son an estS e. Layman, world war veteran. was last heard of in Mill waukee, Wis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

Middle Western communities on the route of the Southwest trail are be- ing equipped with camping sites by the American Legion for the use If the thousands of motor tourists who each nigh, escape hotel bills by pit ching tents along the trail.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

The first outdoor bed of American Legion roses has heen plal1 ed il Hanscom Park, Omaha. Neb. The American Legion rose, similar to the American Beauty but more hardy, blooms freely during the summer months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

In order that the homes of many victims in the flood area of Louisiana may be saved from the sheriffs sale, the American Legion has petitioned Governor Parker to recommend that the time for the payment of taxes by those who were compelled to vacate their homes be extended.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

Politics is warming up in the Dun can precinct It is understood that there will be about candidates after the office of constable. while a num- Der are said to be seeking the office of justice of 5he peace. September will see the battlefield strewn with perished political ambitions
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

John J. Tigert, U. s. Commissioner of Education, will selec- the three national judges of the American Le- gions essay contest for school chil- dren, which opened June ?. Twenty state school superintendents have notified The Legion that they are CO., operating to make the contest a sue cess.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

The highway department of, Hidai- go county, New Mexico, has secured the services of James Carter to as- sist them in carrying out their road building program
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

Wm. Whipple, candidate for county recorder. was a Duncan visitor on last Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

l.. J. Owen, manager of the Phelps Dodge store at Morenci. was a busi- ness visitor in Duncan on last Fri day
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16

F. R. Coon, president of the First National bank of Lordsburg. was a guest at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Fowler on Sunday, returning to his home on the following day ac- companied by Mrs. Coon. who had been house guest at the Fowlers for two weeks
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

agreement, a treaty, may be. The
Versailles treaty was to do n thing;
it did another. The Volstead law was
to decrease crime; it created a brand
new crime anda lot of it. The Irish
British pact is a cat no n knows
which way will jump, and the accom-
plishments of the Washington 13nfer-
ence may work and may not!
But the Washington conference has
produced results, if treaties be re-
suits. Treaties have come out of the
conference, in seven of which the
United States is a party.
Whether they work or don't work,
whether they aid or hinder the cause
of peace, no one can say.
But they do demonstrate that when
common sense leadership and a firm
determination to cut under secret di-
plomacy and the old regimes idea
of international relations get to work
at least it is possible to wheedle, per,
suade or force nations to make agree,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
USELESS WORK NOW
"LOCKING DOOR,

The last Knickerbocker victim bur-
led, the last manned body shipped
away to sOrrowing relatives in the
home town, official Washington turns
intellectually to the task of "hold-
ing Investigations" fixing blame
and of uttering portentous and vol
luminous remarks designed to show
the folks at home how mucch on the
job the utterer isl
After a battle the buzzards gather;
after a holocaust the authorities who
did nothing to prevent it gather to dis
cuss whose fault it was!
All very necessary, doubtless, but
rather Intellectual. Regardless of the
cause of the disaster, whether it was
weight OF snow or weakness of steel
Or inefficiency of engineering OF lax
ness of building inspection, or vibra-
ton caused by street cars on a cross
ing, the undoubted fact remains that
it is not nearly so important to Elk
the blame" and punish the guilty
as it is vitality important to know
whether other such accidents, both in
the national capital and in other cities
are now in process of getting ready
to happen!
The nation will look with far more
favor on the congressman or senator
who initiates something concrete anC
tangible, looking to the prevention O.
such dreadful calamities in the flu
ture than on those who seek an ephe
neral local notoriety by proposals t.
make a memorial park of the sit o.
to decorate heroic ~rescuers, or tx
hang, draw, and quarter the commit
tee of stockholders of the steel mil
which hired the manager who EN-
ployed the superintendent who pai
the workman who rolled the stee
which went into the truss which CAV
away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
why The IMPORTER
DESIRE No TARIFF

At the special tariff convention re-
Gently held in Washington, upder
the auspices of the National Manu-
facturers' Association, a number of
articles manufactured in Germany
and Austria were exhibited, show
ing the fearful disparity in produc-
ton costs of those articles in their
countries of origin and in the United
States. Appended to each of the ex-
hibits was a photostat copy of a
sales slip issued by the department
store selling the particular article
showing the price at which it was
sold to the American consumer.
A pair of scissors purchasable in
the German market for IA cents a
pair was sold over the counter of
this department store at $500. A
German knife with ornamental han
die, a pair of scissors folding in, and
a nail file. purchasable in the Ger
man market for II cents, was sold to
the American purchaser over the
counter at $3.50. Two thermos bot
ties were placed side by side. The
German bottle was billed through the
U. S. customs house at New York or
a German invoice at II marks, which
at the then rate Of exchange was
equal to 81 cents American money
The duty on this type of bottle, it.
chief value being its metal case, wa
20 per cent foreign valuation), Of
II cents. Adding freight and othe
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
Hitting Obe Nail on Obe Head

expenses, the laid down cost for the
bottle in America was 1872 cents.
These bottles are sold by a subsidiary
company of the importers, who oper
ate a chain Of stores in New York
City, at SO cents each. The American
consumer paid a profit on these Ger
man bottles of about 800 per cent.
A comparative American bottle man.
ufactured by the American Thermos
Bottle Company, with factories in
Connecticut, New YORK and West Vir
ginia, is put out at al average pro-
duction cost of $1.01, and retails for
$3.50. Under American valuation,
with a duty of go per cent the landed
cost of the German bottle would still
have been below the American pro-
duction cost.
A copy of a Budapest circular was
shown in which the Hungarian house
offered to print 10000 circulars for
the equivalent of $50 American
money. The best price that could be
made for similar WORK by a New
York printing house was $293.50.
wages here are lower than else
where, Is times less than in London,
80 times less than in New York" de-
clared the Budapest concern.
A glance at the import statistics
of the U. S. Department of Com
merce for the calendar year 1921 indi-
Gates that these foreign prices are
not misstated. For example, 632, 164
dozen pocketknives imported last
year were valued at 1892, 772-$1.25 g
dozen, or about 10h cents each; 275,
1913 dozen razors and parts of, valued
at $515 IS .8S a dozen, or les:
/ than 16 cents each; 591,785 dozer
pairs of scissors and shears, valued
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

at -978965-$1.66 a dozen, or less
than Ia cents a pair. Thermos bot
ties are not separately stated; but
reference may be made to the i'm
.portation of 642 ,244 mantles for gas
burners, valued at $28,843, or Az
cents each; 691,763 gross of pencils
and pencil leads, valued at $413,647,
or less than go cents a gross; 14,146,-
167 unblocl,ed hats, valued at ST.
968 100, or less than IA cents each,
and so on down the line wherever
quantities and values are indicated
in the official statistics.
The argument of the American
manufacturers, farmers, workingmen
and all who so strongly advocate the
American valuation plan is that to
assess duties on such foreign values
as these amounts to practically free
trade, and no is getting the
benefit Of these low prices paid by
the e importers, who exact profits
of from 200 to 1000 per cent wher
they sell over their counters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
cd, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make 1t at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some, Nowadays, by asking at n
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" o will get a large
bottle of this famous old recipe, i'm
proved by the addition Of other in
gradients, at a small cost.
DON'T stay grayl Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does it SO naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft rush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after another ap-
piication or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound is q delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire dark hair and q
youthful appearance. It is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or. pre-
vention of disease.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

"AI the legislation which might
be passed could not make a man and
a woman alike. The fundamental diff
ference of sex and all that it implies
must forever forbid complete similar
ity."
With this for a basis, Mrs. Florence
Kelly, of the National Consumers
League, sends broadcast some ques-
tions which, she says, must be an
swered before the new proposed fed
eral amendment proposed by the Ma
tional Woman's Party be considered
by congress and the state legislatures.
The proposed amendment as draft
ed reads:
Section 1. No political, civil, or
legal disabilities or inequalities on ac-
count Of sex, or on account of mar
rage unless applying alike to both
sexes, shall exist within the United
States or any place subject to their
jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by APP
propriate legislation"
Some of Mrs. Kelly's questions are:
"Will husbands need to continue to
support their wives?
1.-THE payment of civilian widowed
mothers pensions is clearly an in
equality IN account of sex and of
marriage, which does not apply alike
to both sexes. Shall widowers have
pension, or shall widowed mothers be
deprived of theirs?
"Will the amendment destroy the
new law popularity known as the
Sheppard-Towner bill, which create:
an inequality by reason of sex, in
favor of women, maternity not APP
plying alike to both sexes?
What becomes of the dover rights
that women have in many states?
will women be subject to conscrip.
ton?
"What will become of the Mann
act, which exists solely for the pro-
lection of women and girls?
"Will those women wage Garner:
who now have the benefit of the statu.
tory eight-hour day, rest at night, anC
one days rest in seven, lose thes,
advantages?
"How can they get an eight-houl
law for themselves in a state wher,
workingmen do not care to get /
because they prefer negotiation back
ed by organization to statutes ?"
! Washington Legislators are ffndin.
these questions worthy of thought
whichever side they take in the mat
: ter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
THE PEOPLE N A
COAL FAMINE AGAIN

From Industry: In less than 80
days the coal industry-that industry
which makes possible heat and light
and the turning Of wheels Of trans
p~ortation and manufacture-may be
divided into two armed camps.
Specifically the wage scale con-
tracts between the operators and min
ers in the Unionized fields, which pro-
duce Approximately 70 per cent of
the output. and throughout the an
thracite fields, expire on April 1,
! 1922. Within TIE past two weeks the
preliminary arrangements necessary
. q conference To- tae discussion of
terms and scales have been stopped
The leading officials of the United
Mine Workers of America have re.
peatedly declared that they would re-
sist any wage reduction, and the op.
orators held grimly to their resolv'
not to renew the existing wage con
tracts. In other words, the coal in
dustry faces an impasse, which ma.
end in the closing down of the mine
and resultant disorder.
And what of the public's interest
What does the public know Of thu
situation? And what is the publ
going to do about it?
We have short memories. 1t i
only natural that the little affair
of our daily life should engross OF
attention 70 the exclusion of such al
parently alien subjects as miner
wages and operators profits ar
freight rates and wages. The inti
cate details of transportation an
mining are beyond the mental horizs
of most of us. Yet the foundatis
of personal and national existent
must be regarded in terms of he
and power.
With this ~undoubted fact in min
there is only one declaration for t
general public to make, only n re
ofution:
There shall be no stoppage Of traz
portationl There shall be no sto
page of fuel production! There sh
be no interruption Of any other utili
that vitality az e the welfare s
prosperity Of the peoplel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15
In the Crystal of Fashion
By CAROLYN r. RADNOR-LEWTS

Size &C. monday exciiements are
over and we have welcomed little 1922
and are already feeling at least &C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-15

ments, which is a huge step in adj
vance. Eight treaties-Pacifie, Arms
Limitation, Submarine and Poison
Gas. German Cable ALLEGATION, Chin
csc Tariff, Chinese Questions, zap,
and Chinese-Japanese Shantung trea-
ty; they mark real milestones in the
worlds progress, and they r so
many monuments to Warren G. Hard
ing and Charles Evans Hughes, ex-
ponents of American common-sense.