davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
TUESDAY EVENING BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. John Webster was hostess to several friends on Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Everard Leland, who has been extensively entertained dur ing her stay in Clifton. The ever fascinating game of bridge was in- dulged in after which dainty refresh ments of shrimp salad, nut bread sandwiches. olives, nuts, cake, fruited gelatine and coffee were served. Mrs. Terry captured first prize, and Mrs. Leland was given dainty guest prize The following enjoyed Mrs. Webster's hospitability: Mesdames Reardon, Leland, Burtch, MinsOn, Terry, Cashion, and Laine.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

PINOS ALTOS-Work has been started on the Hecla Divide Mining Company property. A 5000 foot tun- nel is planned immediately. This will cut 26 mines that have large surface sbowings and production and at depths up to 1900 feet. The pro iect is one of the largest conteus- plated in many years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

MIAMI-The Louis dor Mining and Milling Company, who have re ported the finding Of some native csa'- per during the past week. are eN- banding by the purchase of the five claims of the Bradley group which lies between some of their holdings. and the development of their prop erty is much facilitated thereby.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
TO GIVE LUNCHEON ON SATURDAY-

Mrs M. Reardon is entertaining with luncheon on Saturday Tn honor of her daughter Mrs. Leland, who is leaving soon for Nacozari, Mex.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

Mr. and Mrs Chlisman left on Friday for Clemenceau. Yayapai county, where they will make their future home.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

They say hides are cheap now, but the man who has to buy shoes hasn't felt it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

Mrs Sarah B. Yorke has been visit ing pr. and Mrs. BuTtch from Met calf this week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

The Irish apparently are unable to understand that peace means an en1 to war
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
RETURNS FROM -, ..

MT. and Mrs Chas. Davidson re- turned the first of the week from an overland trip to Silver City. N. M.
 "vANITY" BRIDGE PARTY
 Mrs. Everard Leland, of Nacozari, Mex, who is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Reardon, was complimented by Mrs. L. A. W. Burtch with pretty Vanity" Bridge party on Tuesday afternoon. Eight ladies gethered promptly at 2:3O and enjoyed bridge for several hours. Mrs. Webster won first prize. bottle of perfume. Mrs. Leland was presented with guest prize and Mrs. Lalne the consolation. Delicious refresh ments were served to the following Mesdames Laine. Webster, Minson, Reardon, Terry. Cashion, Leland, and Ling. Each guest was presented with dainty corsage of violets,.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
Official Proceedings, oard of Supervisors,
 Green|ee County, Arizona
Clifton. Arizona, February 6, 1922.


  Arizona of all ana at M.  C. F Hightower
 
 
 
  February following automobile: MCNEIL  Allowance for Cadillac 45OOo ,. A. Buick Four 2225 Model Pass Touring 1o950o  2249 1s25OO ACHAS. WoODFORD  cylinder  STAFFORD
  Cadillac Light Six Sudebaker 127500 Allowance for Cadillac boOOO
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

F. R 
  price of following
  @rt Scanlon m c. A Speza. F. R. h is WHEREAS No Ia THEREFORE is be
 
  and Roadf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03
TAXPAYERS SHOW KEEN INTEREST IN ANNUAL MEET
 OF COUNTY ASSOCIATION

(Continued From Page One)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-03-03

Duncan Thomas and Maurice Day prominent farmers of the valley wers in Clifton on Monday on business.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
cHApTER III.

AS she ran, Polly Hopkins cogitated
on MacKenzie's words. Evelyn's moth
er had said that she was as odd as she
was filthy.
Mrs. Robertson The arrogant wom-
an who lived on the hill In a house al
most big enough to hold every person
in the Silent City ought not to say
anything against the squatters. If the
grand lady only knew it, her own
laughter had stopped to a trick sucn
as would put to shame any hut-wom-
an. A squatter wife would not leave
her man to do for himself or deny him
before the world. Added to Poly"s
personal humiliation was MacKenzie's
threat against Daddy Hopkins.
The hope Robert Percivals words
lad instilled in her seemed to die az
she travelled, and her heart beat with
Tor should Old Marc get his GIN
gers on Daddy Hopkins, Polly had no
doubt there would be nothing but inn
prisonment for hir and the graveyard
for her and Jerry. She could not
think of life without her father. Not
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
Copyright BY LtIeIrown and Company

a single night q she ever been away
from his kindly love and attention
and Wee Jerry A vivid picture rose
before her of the baby's grief IL he
could not straddle daddy's neck and
play his father was a horse.
When she reached the top of the
ragged rocks, she pulled up and cast a
glance out over the lake. The calling
Of her name made her turn swiftly.
Recognizing Evelyn RObertson's voice,
she waited while the other girl came
down the path from MacKenzie's
woods. She was quite unlike the little
sQuatter. A fashionable raincoat pro-
tected her from the wet; and she car
ried a light umbrella in her gloved
hand. The greeting between them was
one of embarrassment.
Il were gOin' to find my daddy"
Polly explained. "He's somewheres
along the lake. 1 didn't know I'd come
on you this mornin'."
The memory of Mrs. Robertson's
words brought a rush of color to her
face, and she looked down at her feet.
There surged up in her a feeling that
she did not want anything to do with
any Of these people. Why should shea
They were rich; and she was only a
squatter brat! She started to walk
away.
II said," she flung over her shoul-
der, 81 were lookin' for my daddy.
Good-by.'
Evelyn Robertson was not interested
In jeremiah Hopkins. AS far as she
was concerned, the whole Silent City
might be washed off into the waves
and carried away. Her own troubles
filed her mind. The shock Of her
mothers disclosure stunned her, for
without the help she had expected,
she could see no way out Of Oscar
Benefits clutches. In the meantime,
the squatter girl was her only means
Of communication.
"Wait, Pollyop, wait a minutel /
anne down just to speak to you"
Wheeling slowly around. Polly faced
her.
what do o wantT' she asked in
surly tones.
"~Pollyop," calculated Evelyn, com
Ing swiftly to her side, "rm almost
scared to death. My cousin, Bob-oh,
you've got to help me again! !"
Bobt Then the soldier in the uni
form vas Evelyn's cousin. Bob That
was the incest name in all the world,
a name fitted for the man who had
dropped into the Silent City to help
along the squatters. Suddenly her
mood changed. She forgot Oscar Ben
nett and his odious words, forgot that
the girl crying for her aid had allowed
her mother to say dreadful things
against her and Daddy Hopkins. If
Evelyn were related to the soldier,
then Polly Hopkins would do anything
Miss Robertson asked of her.
"What do you want?' she repeated
shyly, b~lushing.
IT'S this" answered Evelyn. mr..
MacKenzie's home-and my cousin
came with him. MY cousin, Robert
Percival 7"
rs your cousin a handsome Teller
with long legs an a face"
Pollyop stopped for lack of words.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

Granny Hopes word for that. An
she knows a lot about love, Granny
does"
Larry Bishops sudden laugh cracked
in the middle, and he swallowed fierce
ly.
Love! HI" he burst out husk-
lily. "Grannyn know soon what havin'
money means. Some mOrnin' the 81
lent City1l wake up an find the Hope
shack burned to the rocks"
"Mebbe not" replied Polly simply.
Anyway, Granny don't need her hut
10Y she's Twin with u.s."
A sudden thought of Robert Per-
ciyal shot a queer little thrill through
her. and she got ~confusedly to her feet.
"Lordy, but the winds cold this
mornin'l" she exclaimed.
THAT'S So" answered her father.
TITS too blamed cold for the baby to
stay here. Get Off'n my neck, boy, an
go along home with Poll, an get het
up a hit"
The child set up a howl that flung
itself back and forth in squealing
echoes from side to side of the %ravine,
but the struggle of unloosening Wee
Jerry's fingers from his fathers thick
hair was short and sharp.
Take him home, brat" said Jere-
miah to Pollyop. Hes like a frog,
poor imp. We got a full hours work
yet"
With the child's hand in hers, Polly
looked at her father.
"Come when you can, Daddy. l got a
s'prise for YOU"
Good little kid, your girl is, Jere-
mish," droned Braeger, and he grunted
as he Strengthened out his legs.
Hopkins bent over to catch another
glimpse OF his children.
Yep" he agreed, a wavering smile
touching his lips, "God love 'erl She's
like her ma vas at her age-as near
like as two peas in a pod"
waN F-F ~ ---e=-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

got up and placed the lamb in a corner
of the wOed-box.
II bet a eel he helps us sQuatters,
though" she nodded positively. "An'
you both got to promise right now on
this" she picked up Granny Hopes
Bible, that you won't use a gun on
Marc Mackenzie, nor do nothin' harm
full to him. Let the other man look
after us. There! Kiss this here book.
an you'll both feel better"
There was something compelling
about the girl. 1t may have been the
tones Of her voice, wonderfully sweet
and tremendously earnest. It may
have been the brilliant smile she
flashed upon her listeners. At any
rate, the mayor of the Silent City and
Larry Bishop, his henchman, repeated
in duh apathy the oath she dictated to
them, the words that made the Storm
country a safe ~habitation for Marcus
Mackenzie, Then both men ~reverently
kissed the Bible and fell back Imply
In their chairs.
Polly kissed the ragged edges Of the
book too, then she turned to Hopkins.
Daddy, honey, I'm goin' out. Give
your kid a lovin' smack. TIL be back
quicker'n the billy goat can blink,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

with gIadness. Out of the rigors OF
the Storm country. out of the cola
ravine water, she had found another
little thing to care for.
jeremiah Hopkins and Larry Bishop
we're In the shack when Polly arrived
with her burdens. With much pride
she displayed the lamb; her she fed
him a portion OF the milk with a spoon.
While she was preparing the evening
meal, she invited her fathers friend to
take potluck with them.
After supper she settled her family.
Wee Jerry she tucked into Daddy's
bed, and Granny Hope was made COM
Portable in a chair by the stove, where
she soon nodded Off to sleep. Then,
the lamb in her lap and the billy goat
at her knee, Pollyop sat down on the
edge Of her cot, facing the two men,
She knew by the dark expressions on
their faces that a question of import
had come up.
me an Larry, brat, have been try
In to think of some way Of gettin' rid
Of Old Marc" began Hopkins grimly.
Nervous brown fingers plucked at
the lambs wool as Polly, going white,
stared at her father.
You don't mean hurtin' him, Daddy
dear, do your she broke out. "Oh, II
that's what you're talkin' about, don't
do 1t. Don't do 1t, Daddy Something
beautiful is goin' to happen to us
squatters. God up in the sky sent a
angel smack down from high heaven
to help u.s."
The serious, lovely face turned
p~leadingly, truthfully up to his pre-
vented Hopkins from indulgIng his
desire to laugh. Polly turned and
looked at Larry. His dark face was
heavy with frown and deep, g~rief-cut
lines.
There amt any angels anywhere
but up there" muttered Larry Bishop,
making an upward thrust with HIS
thumb.
yep, there is, Larry" ~contradicted
Polly impetuously. "I seer one. Hes
bigger'n you an Daddy put together,
I guess; an his face looks like the
sun, all shiny an bright. He says the
squatters has to have a place to live
In just like other folks, an he won't
let Old Marc run us out Of the Silent
City. Mebbe after a while, when he
gets to wOrkin' for us, you can hunt
an fish just the same as ever!'
Hopkins looked at his daughter as
If she had lost her mind.
Whats eatin' you, bratT" be
grunted.
"Nothin'," replied Polly, but I know
what 1 heard"
spiel it put to u.s." put In Bishop
eagerly.
Then Polly told them. Both men
laughed.
"Why, he's got more money'n Old
Marc, Poll" snapped Hopkins. TITS
just because we don't happen to be set
tin on his ground that he amt want
in us Off"
1t was quite evident that both tbs
fishermen were Of one opinion. Polly
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

instrument that had moved the hands
Of the law to swing open the prison
doors and shove Larry Bishop inside
Just when his young wife needed him
most.
once In sight of the roaring water,
rushing In torrents from the Bad Mans
rayine, Polly sent out a peculiar little
tri1; and the hoarse answer Of a
mans voice mingled with its echo as
1t struck the enormous, up-roarlng
rock slabs.
Polly's heart bounded and lost it's
heavy weight of fear. Daddy Hop
kins had responded p%onderously to her
hrst call. In another moment she was
crawling up the jagged sides of the
deep gulf. AS she came up to them,
Hopkins companions waved her a
greeting, but stopped their work at
the sight of her sober face.
whats up, lassie?" demanded Hop
kins. "YOu amt seen a ghost, have
your"
"Worser'n that, Daddy" she replied.
Much wOrser'n thatl Old Mares
home, an l heard him say he's gOin'
to root MS squatters out Of the Silent
City"
A brute-like glare flashed into Lar
~ Bishops eyes.
ibid he, now, brat?' he muttered,
taking up his knife and looking at 1t.
Polly squatted down beside her faith
er, slipping one hand under his arm.
The other she gave to the child, who
grasped it eagerly.
"Did he, nOw?" came in repetition
from Bishops throat.
yep" asserted Pollyop, with an
emphatic bob of her head, ian / come
to tell you all you'd best be a-lookin'
out for i'm. Daddy, he says you're
the worst man in the settlement, but
everybody knows he's a liar"
He'd best be lookin' out for his own
hide" Hopkins shot back like a fash
of steel. II amt in any mind to stand
much Of his CUFF, the dirty duffer."
|. Withdrawing her arm from her faith
er's, she leaned her chin on her hand.
She wanted to urge them not to worry
too much, to tell them of the other
man, rich like old Marc, who had ex-
pressed in tender tones a kindly In
terest In their welfare. Somehow,
though, the words would not come. The
peaceful figure did not fit in with the
secret understanding that expressed IT.
self in the frowning, furtive g~lances
that passed from one to the other of
her men-folks.
Hes awful, powerful strong" she
yentured in answer to the look she
had intercepted, "an' powerful rich! ~
San moneys what makes the mare
60" struck in Lye Braeger.
"Sure, so it's" answered Polly. But
faint everything in the world. l got
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31
To Be Continued

seed Pearls Used as Msdlolna.
For the low class of s~eed-peariR
there is a constant demand among
Oriental physicians and apothecaries,
who grind them into a powder and
administer it to patients as a cure
for many Ills.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-03-31

pathetic countenance she had seen
from the hut roof
"Yes;S' Evelyn i%nterjected, "Bob's
awfully ~good-looRing. and he's tall too.
Now listen, Pollyop; you must go to
Oscar again for me this very day-0h,
dear, he's so mean to me ]"
Polly considered the pretty face a
moment. she could not understand
why the homecoming of the cousin
and Old Marc should make Evelyn so
clustered. With her steady eyes upon
her she was studying over this Ques-
ton when Evelyn burst forth;
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
SENT TO AUSTRIA.

The heart of the former emperor
of Austria Hungary was sent to Wen
ma in a glass jar inclosed in silver
casket. The body was placed IN
church at Funchal land the wnole
city suspended business and lined the
streets through which the funeral
procession passed. The king OF
Spain sent floral wreath. The dis
position of former Empress Zita has
already troubled international poll
tics. The little entente -Czechoslo-
vakia. Jugoslavia and Rumania-
served notice on Hungary that they
would oppose her return to that
country. Zita announced that she
would prefer to live in Switzerland
and the Swiss government was asked
to consent on the assurance that she
would enter into no intrigues.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
FARM DEP ARTMENT.

was the leading one in the group
composed of those having less than
so hens.
The second and third flocks in this
group were owned by Mrs. Grant
Lewis, Morgan county, and Mrs. Ho-
mer Glover, Mclean county.
The leading flocks in the group
composed of those having from so to
1919 hens were owned by Mrs. j, w.
White, Christian county; Mrs. L. H.
Davis, Fayette county and ]. H. Ma
han, Webster county.
Owners of the high producing
flocks in the group composed of those
having more than 200 hens were H.
N. Sanford, Ballard county; Ben
Garcia Single Comb White Leghorn
Miller, Breckenridge county, and the
Farms, Fayette county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
TO BE SEVERE ON REBELS

A recent decree issued by Presi-
dent Obregon shows that he is tired
of so many revolutions and that they
are to be stopped if the government
can stop them. The decree addressed
to the encouragement says that
henceforth those engaged in insur-
rections shall be dealt with accord
ing to law and that stern justice Will
be melted out. The president said
that the leaders of many small groups
are giving a bad impression abroad
1t was declared that there was moth
ing at the time TO indicate a serious
condition anywhere, but the presi-
dent had Just received a protest from
a number OF prominent Catholics OF
GuadalajaTa AGAINST Savage propa-
sanda" there by radicals.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

provides that all persons having any
paper currency must lend half Of 1t.
To prevent anyone from holding out
Il is provided that all bank notes be
torn in half, one half turned over to
the government, thus becoming a
bond drawing seven per cent, and the
other retained as worth half its face
value. 1t is common custom in
Greece, when a bill has to be chang
ed, to tear it in two in the middle;
so the new proposal is not such a
novelty to the people Of Greece as it
would be to those Of America.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
Many Households Turn To Talk of
Posy Beds.

Lexington, Ky, April 22.-The
time of the year has arrived when
talk of flower bed preparation devel-
ops to take a prominent place among
other important springtime discus
sions in the Kentucky household, gar
deners say. The period OF bloom, the
color, and the height Of various flow
ers loom up as important questions to
demand attention before the early
season baseball scores are read while
much discussion has settled the point
that the tallest growing flowers
should be planted at the rear or in
the center of the bed and the small
er growing ones nearer the edges, it
is said.
AsteTs, cosmos, heliotrope, mari
colds, nasturtiums, phlOx, Verbena,
salvyia, ealadium, Gamma, dahlias,
gladolius, pinks, agertum, sweet alys-
sum and dwarf zinnia make up the
group of flowers most commonly
grown in the State, according to N.
R. Elliott, of the College of Agricul-
ture extension division.
The height TO which they grow the
color of their blossoms and the flow
ering period of some of the popular
flowers follow:
Marigolds, ten TO SO inches, pale
gold and orange, July to frost;
nasturtiums, IL to "a inches, va
rious colors, July to frost; phlox, ~
to SO inches, various colors to brill
liant, July to frost; verbena, six to
nine inches, various colors, July to
frost; salvyia, IL to SO inches, scar
let, August to frost; caladium, two
to five feet, foliage plant; Gamma, two
to six feet, pink, yellow and white,
June to frost; dahlias, two to six feet,
white, pink, yellow a2d red, June to
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
RAILROAD BARS
MARRIED WOMEN

In the future any woman employee
of the St. Louis and San Francisco
railroad who marries will be expected
to resign, or upon failure to do this
will be discharged. The doctrine is
that no woman can serve two mas
tiers.
Another Fairy Story. Here's an
other good one to tell your friends,
and 1t didn't come from California,
either. Mrs. Scott Durand says she
has had the privilege of seeing land
and water fairies on her estate near
Chicago. They are eight inches tall,
she carefully estimates. She thus
corroborates Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
who also says he has seen such
things.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

Junior agricultural club work
among Graves county boys and girls
has developed to the point where the
youngsters organize a club of their
own accord before calling on the
county agent for help, according to
County Agent B. H. Mitchell, bessie
Williams, a high school student at
Cuba. Graves county. recently organ
lied a club of so memoirs and then
asked for assistance in developing it,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

October; gladiolus, two to five feet,
pink, white and red, June to frost;
pinks, ~ inches, pink and white mix
ed, June to frost; agertum, IL inches,
blue and white, June to frost; sweet
alyssum, six to IL inches, white May
to frost; dwarf zinnia, IL to is inches
crimson, yellow and white, June to
frost; asters, Is to 80 inches, various
colors, July to September; cosmos,
two to eight feet, white, pink and
red. August to frost; Heliotrope, IL
to "a inches, blue and white, May to
September.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28

Todd county farmers living in the
Trenton community will give special
attention 10 cooperative marketing
soil improvement, seed selection, in
creased acreages of legumes, ellr/-
nation Of scrub sires, a dmmunity
Junior agricultural club show and
poultry improvement during the
coming year, according to a program
of work which they have arranged
with the help of County Agent l, {.
Grady.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
WOMAN WINS CASE
IN SUPREME COURT

Starting out as a stenographer
Miss Florence King, born in Iowa
has spent % years in the federal
courts where she practices patent
law. Aided by her expert knowledge
of engineering, she recently pleaded
a case involving patents before the
L. S. supreme court and won it. She
is the first woman TO accomplish
this feat, and in recognition the Am
erican Association of Engineers has
made her a member. Miss King says:
Women must take an active part il
notifies. not because they are women
Int because of the god they can do.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
GIRL SLEEPS THREE WEEKS

Possibly tired out from teaching
her school class, 1s-year-old Irene
Smith. of Reidsville, Va, slept con-
tinuously for three weeks. At the
hospital where she was taken she was
fed frequently. Soon after she
awoke her strength returned and she
has gone back 20 her teaching. Her
doctors are still scratching theii
heads in wonderment
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
CHILDREN, = AND 13, HELD
ON COUNTERFEIT CHARGE

Detroit, April 22.-Two of the
Youngest respondents ever brought
into court here on a Federal charge
appeared before United States Com
missioner j. Stanley Hurd. today,
from arraignment on a charge Of
passing counterfeit money.
The youngsters, Freda Rossi, Z
wears old. and her brother, Sigmond
Rossi, 10, were ordered held for the
grand jury.
Their parents. Angelo and Lillian
Rossi, also were arraigned and held
on the same charge
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-04-28
HEART IN RIGHT PLACE;
IT'S ON HIS RIGHT SIDE

Poria, Kan, April 22.-'Tis often
said of q man: "His hearts in the
right place"
It's true of L. c. Ellis, Of Clay Cen
ter, for when ne recently walked into
doctors office for an examination
the physician found that mis- heart
was on the right side. Not only that
but the positions OF all his vital or
gans were reversed.